The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. MAY 24, 1904, ANTI-POOLROOM WAR IS WAGED IN MANY CITIES SAVABLE, HILDEBRAND RIDING, TAKES THE VAN CORTLANDT Hurst Park Makes Up|Bad NeW> Makes a|Elastic Is Outfooted by POLICE MAKE CENERAL RAID Three Hundred New York Betting Places Are Invaded by Squads of Bluecoats RIPPED OUT "PHONES . . | Police Commissioner McAdoo | Issues Sweeping Instruc-| tions to Suppress Gambling YORK, M 23 —Police Com- | Adoo continued his cru-| mblers to-day by order- d poolroom in Man- | aided. Police details, | or precinct captains, n 300 places before NEW his in- raid susp! previou ien and not even | iph instrument | pector Brooks | & biggest in Man- | and after it was over received an- five of the places | 1 been taken, 120 out and two tele- s confiscated re downhearted, the ithough the result of | as great as had spect Brooks said Commissioner Mc- the Forty-seventh- seven sus- | down the arrests district from ) the Battery. SUBPENAS ARE ISSU sued and served by, | s office to-day on aly of the racing de- Westgrn Union Tele- | i Assistant Super- pear in “John row. The pro- the raid at an Forty-second the police nor the office was ready West Side Court vo, in spite of | tant Distriet At- | rged from custody d in the raid information | k Theater build- is was to have ials of those ar- | twenty raids of | last week l\ NEW JERSEY. running turf races now being made b MAY RACE are y . Pre ady been taken of a large tract b, City, There it lay out an exten rdeled on the lines of Mor- veral well-known New Jer ists hich in the are interested in the be headed by men ffairs of the Queens ub track at Aque- | Attorneys are now drafting a bill to | be prese: to the next New Jersey | € legalizing horse racing In . provides for the | uragement of contests of speed be- | tween thoroughbreds of the highest class, the prohibit races run on n of 2 track less than ference | e in circum- | on all racing asso- | uing from that sport State treasury. ot 1ie tux ol & of county fairs. No | 1 be permitted. 1 be allowed only be- and November 1. POOLROOMS. —The Su- rendered a decision hav nt bearing on the pos The court held t province of the mu uisiana to regulate pool- rooms by ing their operations to certair even | though 1 ription causes the pooirooms to perish from lack of Fup»; port SPOK A —Another hard | blow b ven to horse racing | in the » yv),\\ st by the announcement | that ced rates will be made this year on shipments of racehorses and sulkies on account of race meets. This order, it is stated, practically doubles the old es for shipments. CHICAGO, May 23.—Seven indict- ments were voted by the Grand Jury to-day against the promoters of race- track handbooks. The names of the accused were withheld. Policy gaming was hit a hard blow by the police to-night. Officers under the direction of the Chief of Police raided five policy houses, made 106 ar- rests, seized $4700 in cash, a number of large checks, much paraphernalia and secured evidence upon which to base geveral additional raids. The raiding to-day was unexpected by the policy |12 to 1—Red Tip, Le- | | Be “thromgh Jus- | | The Lieutenant EASY WINNER IS FRIVOLOU Hooper’'s Bay Filly Runs Good Race at Petaluma and Crosses the Line in a Drive STOVER A GOOD SECOND Mayor Veale Gives Sports- men a Shoek by Ordering All Gambling to Cease T it PETALUMA, May 23.—The field | fared well at the races at Kenilworth Park to-day, few favorites winning. B. J. Hooper's bay filly Frivolous ran & good race in the first event, winning in a drive. Harry Stover came in for his share of the stakes with Penzance in the third. D. Gottung's gelding Duke of Richelieu was a surprise for the talent. With a poor start he closed in and took a good lead under the wire. To-day the track was in good condition, the weather perfect. Five hundred visitors from San Fran- cisco attended. Great excitement was caused to-day | by an order from Mayor W. R. Veale | to close all gambling within the city limits. The race course is the bound- ary line of the city, and by moving the boxes the bookies will not be dis- turbed. The games in town, however, are closed. It is stated that the green table operators will maxe a fight to hold out during the week. Some of the crowd who remained in the city at night Jeft for San Francisto to-night and will patronize the excursions. The | action of Mayor Veale was made upon the petition of citizens and the Good Government League. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; three-year- | old maidens; selling. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 15 to 1—Frivolous, L40 (wiims) & 62 T 1 : fh, Brown Patsy 110, Lizie Ward stanza 112, Maxtress 110, Joella 110, Moynard 105, finished and Red Bird fell 20 to 1—Pachuca, 8 1o 5—Tar 1:03 at SECOND RACE—Six olde and up; selling. Horse F. Pearce, furlongs; three-year- Jockey. St. & Fin. A Powell) 4 1 % 1 . Bullmn) 8 3 1%2 3 5 42 31 T 1 8 to b—Huapal d. 98 (Fitzpatrick). e Start good. Won first three ariving. Tom Kingaley 110, Eva D 07, Breton { 108, Dr Birdsal Geisha Girl 98, Brennus 106, Neil Holton 102 finished as named. THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; three-vear- olds and up; selling. Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. Penzance, 112 (Crsswte) 1 21 11 t, Braid, 120 (Narvaez) 2 32 2 1% Ballardo, 119 (F.Klly) 3 11 31 Time 1:02. Start good. Won first three | ériving hard. Maud Browne 100, Gondolus 114, Tom Fox 104 Decimo 114, Mary Dunne 100, Midway 100, finished &s named FOURTH R One mile; three-year-olde and up; sell £ Betting., Horse, Weight Jockey. St. Fin 10 1—D. of Richelieu, 108(Evrs)10 2 1151 114 Miss Vera_ 106 (Frowen) 4 1 34 2 14 Flourish. 113 (A Powel) 8 31 Time, 1:43 Start g driving. Invictus, 103 | Counsellor 107, Vhsalio 113 Assessment 108, Solinus 103, Pencil Me 103, finished as named. « E—tix turiongs; three-year-olds Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Northwest, 80 (K.Butler) 9 , 106 (Crswte) 7 . 105 (Hibrk) 2 Fin, 3 1 4 frst three . Cazador 105, Enjoyment 106, A marle 111, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One mile; and up; selling Betting Horre, 4 to 1 Kylo 11 three-year-olds Weight. Jockey. St. % 83 (F.Sullivan) 6 21 106 (Gruwel). 3 11 23 106 (GBullmn) 4 5§ 1 3 3 Start good, Won first three About 108, J. H. Bennett 104, Estraza 107, Judge Voorhies 102, Carilée, finished as 15_to 1—Catbello, Time, 1:43% driving. All fervescence S1 Chileno named First race, five furlongs, mares. four year-olds and up, selling—Cathello 105, Victoria S 100, Kent 110, Magnelone 100, tep Around 107, Suburban Rosewater 102, 1 Knight 102. Only Jimmie 110, Ethel Vice 102, Abba A 102, Light-of Day 102, Lady Blanton 102. Third_race, five furlongs, mares, four-year- and up, selling—Katanga 97, Alice Carey Mestza Amoruna Priestlike Nonie 100, Nanon 105, Wilna t. Phil- a 105. Fourth race, six furlongs, three-yea and up, seifing—Dandie Belle 120, Homage 129, 117. Dr. Sherman 126, Gib- raltar 134, Scherzo 120, Arthur Ray 134, Milas 134, Brennus 124. Fifth race, six furlongs, four-year-olds and up, selling—My Surprise 99, Hindoo Princess 90, Montana Peeress 99, Cheerden 104, Mimo 102, Duke of Richelieu 100. Cracko 90, Pat Morrissey 100, The Pride 103, Nullah 96 Sixth race, one mile, three-year-olds and up, purse—Miss May Bowdish 105. Vaughn 107 Brown Patsy 110. Al Waddle 110, Lady Ath ing 105, Dusty Miller 110, Laocoon 110, War Times 105, e — Sea Pirate Takes a Steeplechase. M, —Latonia resul x and a half furlongs—Mary Montpelier second, Missile third. | cINCINNATI ; 23 | First race (‘n"bt! won, race, five furlongs—Pendragon won Judge Traynor second, Whippoorwill third. Time, 1:02% one mile—Marghall 101 Gienwood second. Driers third. Time, 1:41%. Fourth race. steeplechese, short course—Sea Pirate won, Balzac second, Islip third. Time, 3:01 Third race. six furlongs—Lou Dorsey woh, Silk Maid second, Coruscate third. Time, 1:13, | " Sixth race_four and a half furlongs—Hand- Third Ney won, men, and they were caught unawares. a won. Belle of Ashland second, Loufse Farland third. Time, 4. ")Bl tional. absorbed into the blood, and the wh infected with the catarrhal poison, and can’t be reached by inhalations, sprays, washes, powders and salves. Only a remedy that enters into the circulation and cleanses and purifies the polluted blood, can cure Catarrh after it gets to be chronic. Itis a disease SENENTS. CATARRH Catarrh is not only a most disgusting and offensive malady, but when allowed to continue, becomes constitu. The foul secretions and mucous matter are ole system becomes that attacks the manbnnes ,.?::m “LM Satarrh for and delicate coverings of all everythingI hear of, buf T thon began B8, B s’ could wes o the bodily organs. It is not gy s, S ot nnfincdtot.hehud noseand n-honwux. was cured. This was liroat, but the stomach, bow- g%, tn well to-day as Queen 102, Enjoyment 100, ) . Second_race. four furlongs, two-vear-olds, 3 Leah 102, Lady Minora | Steel Wire 107, Anita el Ak other parts ol are “Jiable plo become mvéved sl gy The catarrhal poison pollutes the blood, and through the circulation contam- inates every organ, membrane and tissue of the body. Catarrh affects the general health, injures the digestion, upsets the stom- ach, destroys the appetite, produces nausea and other miserable symptoms. S, 'S.S. reaches it through the the drcnhuon and drives out all mmmmamun.“ ‘ hopeless position in the first three fur- | | again finished in front of Lux Casta, | for Much Ground in Stretch. Spectal Dispatch to The Cull. MORRIS PARK, May 23.—Backers of Hurst Park to win the Van Cortlandt handicap think they have a grievance. They say that if the colt had got off well on his feet at the start he could | not have lost. It may be that, as Odom said after the race, there were too many fast horses in the race to give him a chance. QOertainly the son of Kingston ran a great race, when his longs is taken into account. It was the third of the Serial handi- | caps, and as Hurst Park had won thoi two which preceded it, many hoped to see him win the third. But he had won his previous race by only a head from Lux Casta, which, except for running anything but a straight course on that | occasion, might have won. Hurst Park | but Savable, Rosetint and Red Knight all finished in front of Hurst Park. The | time of the Van Cortlandt handicap, 1:273-5, while good, by no means marks a superexcellent performance. At one stage of the contest three racers were fighting it out, Damon next the rall, Rosetint in the center and Sav- able on the outside. The last named racer, which won the Futurity in 1902, won by 2 head from Rosetint, upon which Fuller, just back from Chicago, rode an excellent race, putting much more vigor into his work than he has of late. The value of the Van Cort-| landt handieap to the winner was| $2130. Summary: FIRST RACE—Seven - furlongs;/ selling, maldens: Botting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St, % Fin. 6 to 5—Dap. Goid, 5 (Brunner) 1 1ns 14 9 to 5—Niskayuna, 58 (Notter).. 2 38 28 4 to 1—Flag Officer, 88 (Curd).. 4 38 338l ‘Time, 1:28 1-5. Start good. Won ridden out. Winner, H. K. Vinzut's b. g. by Golden Gar- ter-Mottle. Silver Foot also ran. for SECOND RACE—Four and a half furlongs; selling; two-year-oids. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 5 to 1—Khorasan,96 (Crimmins) 8 133 113 | 6 to 1—Salt & Pepper,96 (Hdbd) 3 8 1, 21 15 to 1—Jack McKeon,105 (Mrtn) 1 513 3114 Time, Start fair. Won driving. Win- | mer, R. T. Wilson Jr’s b.-c. by Woolsthor- Zelica. Pink Garter, Sportsman, Laura Fiat, Cuckoo, Favermeer,” Filigree finished as named. % THIRD RACE—Eclipse course; selling. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. & Fin. 2 to I—Oriskany, 101 (Travers). 8 11 12 | 7 to 1—Th. Heather,101 (Cormk) 7 2h 237 60 to 1—Tol San, 97 (D.O'Connr) 2 61 1h Time, 1:13 4-5. Start good. Won ridden out. Winner, W. H. Snyder's ch c. by Potomac- Caledonian. Memphis, Lady Mirthtul, Gan- anogue, Baikal, Vag Lightship, Apolli- naris finished as named. B FOURTH RACE Cortlandt handicap; Horse, Welght, J 3 125 SHitdenrand) 55 o 1h 108 (Fuller).... 3 21%223% 108 (Shaw). 7 71 3ns Start good. Won_ driving. At hareey o by Salvator- Hurst Park, Damon, Iilyrla, Divination, Careless, finished as Seven furlongs, the’ d nignt FIFTH RACE—About two miles; four-year- olds and up; steeplechase; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 2—Lee Ridley, 134 (G. Green) 2 13 1214 3 to 1—Cockrobin, 156 (J. O'Brien) 4 213427 9 to 5—Blk. Death,148 (H.Wilson) 1 33 312 Time, 3:58 3-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, T. Hitchcock Jr.'s b. g. by Appo- mattox-Leave Me Not. Howard Gratz, Ma- nilian, Yely, Royalist, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Withers mile; four-year-olds and up; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 to §— Hurstbourne, 106 (Martin) 8 22 131 5 to 1—Buttons, 105 (Redfern).... 2 12 26 Even—Athel, 106 (Cormack) .4 81 35 ‘Time, 4-5. Start . Won easily. Winner, W. B. Leeds’ b. c. by Indio-Flora Hurst Duke of Kendal also ran. MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. NEW YORK, May 23.—The following are the entries for to-morrow’s races at Morris Park First race, six and a half furlongs, W Withers mile, maldens—Silverfoot 110, Ogontz Lady Prudence 105, Phaser 110. Crancstage 107 Stalker 107, Tom Lawson 107, Niskayuna 10: Detention 105, Miss Eugenle 105, Stepaway 105, Hilma 105. (Lady Prudence and Phaser, | Watts entry.) race—Five furlongs, eclipse course, selling—Harpoon 103. Antimony 96, Vassar Girl 96, Consuelo IT Raiment 96, Belle of Setauket 96, Esterre cond r-olds. Nevada 91, Sufferance 91, Fleur de Marie Third race, Withers mile, amateur cup— Satire 140, Meistersinger 149, McWilliams 148, Earl of Warwick Dapple Gold Coley 146, Arrah Gowan 148, Mate Hanlon 144, Girdle 141, Kilogram 15 W, B. Faslg 129. Fourth race one and an eighth mfles weight for age. Jockey Club handieap—Major Dainger- fleld 120, Andy Williams 129. Robin Hood 109, Eugenia Burch 121, Dolly Spanker 106. Fifth race, about two and a half miles, the Meadowbrook Hunte steeplechase—White Crest 163, Dorset 163, Almanzor 170, Lipton 149, Bonfire 149, Agio 142, Coligney 145, Oak- crest 142 (White Crest and Dorset, Story entry. Lipton and Bonfire, Johnson entry. st, Widener entry.) xth race. a half furlonge of the Withers mile, p—Hursthourne 126, Toboggan 116 115, Andy Willlams 105, Trepan M 3, Brigand 90. Pom- pario §7. (Andy Willlams and Trepan, Thomas entr: ) Weather clear; track fast. MORRIS By the Morning Telegraph First race—Lady Prudence, Eugenie, Stepaway. Second racc—Esterre, Sufferance, Fluer de Marie. Third race—Girdle, Dapple Gold. Fourth raece—Dolly Spanker, Major Daingerfield, Robin Hood. Fifth race—Coligny, Tom Cogan, ‘White Crest. Sixth race—Hurstbourne, Toboggan. —_———————— EDDIE HANLON AND TERRY PARK SELECTIONS. Miss Meistersinger, Trepan, to 112 to 1—Pedesfa, 1i |12 to 1 J, McGOVERN AGREE TO FIGHT Little Fellows Will Meet Next Month at 129 Pounds, According to Articles Signed. NEW YORK, May 23.—Articles were signed to-day in this city by Eddie Hanlon of San Francisco and Terry McGovern to fight twenty rounds July 15 before the club.offer- ing the best inducements. The men are to weigh 129 pounds at 5 o’clock on the day of the match. Sixty-five per cent of the purse is to go to the winner and 35 per cent to the loser. Queensberry rules, five-ounce gloves, 1 choice of referee one week before the match and an agreement that neither #hall engage in any other contest be- tween now and July 15 are provided in the articles signed. —————— Kramer Makes New Record. NEW YORK, May 23.—A new American record for one mile in a handicap has been made by Fred Kramer, the bicyclist, at Vailsburg, N. J. His time was 1:523-5, from scratch. The previous mark was 1:55 3-5. ———— WASHINGTON, May 23.—Secretary is indisposed and upon the advice of his phy- ::;-n will remain quietly at home for a few 5. Show of Field at Hawthorne. LS T A Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, card and fear of arrest by the police of the town of Cicero kept the attend- ance at Hawthorne down to small pro- portions to-day. Nothing came of the threatened raid, however, except the serving of warrants on two or three bookmakers. The feature event of the programme, & purse affair at oneand an eighthmiles, went to Bad News, the favorite at odds of 9 to 20. He madeg show of his fleld. When the barrier was sprung Bad News jumped into the lead and was never headed, winning as his rider pleased, by a length and a half. Four favorites won. Summary: FIRST RACE—Four furlongs; maiden two- year-oids; purse, Betts orse. Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Monogram, 107 (Larsen) 5 1 1%1 1 « Booker) 8 4 232 h 107 (Lwrence) 4 2 h 3 % Won easily. Win- © f. by Lamplighter- Isabella D 107, Haviana 107, Dixie 12 to 1—Cerno: i Andrews 107, Racenta May 107, Mrs. Bob 107, Fallona 108, St. Bonnie 107, Cherry Bird 109, finished as named. SECOND RACE—One mile; three-year-olds; | selling. Betting, Horse, ‘Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin 15 to 1-—Bchoolmate, 108 (Cnwoy) 6 6 3 1 nk 7 to 2—Bweet\Tone, 101 (Aubch) 1 1 2142 215 3to 1—Falkdand, 101 (Harrln). 8 42 3% - ¥rickman 08, 106, Ben Heywood 101, Watermelon 109, fin- ished as named. pulHIRD RACE—One and an eighth miles; rse. Betting. Horse Weight Jockey. 9 to 20—Bad News, 106 (Kelly 11% 6 to 1—Huzzah, 108 (McIntyre) 1 46 24 Lynch,_ 92 (Nicol). 8 22 8 nk 163 3-5. Start good. Won in a gal- Winner, E. R. Bradley's br. & (§) by Flying Dutchman-Black e . Banter 106, Rough and Tumble 92, fint finished as named. ro RTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; 8t. 4 Bflung Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. 3% Fin. 3 10 b—Burleigh, 109 (Henry). 4 12 12% 5 to 1—Pre. Stone, 100 (Lawrnce) 5 42 2nk 7 to 1—No 115 (Prior). 3 63 3 Time, 8. Start good. Won in a canter. Winner, §. C. Hildreth's ch. by Ben g, Strome-Bercarola. Mindora 124, My Ane. 108, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; four-year-olds and up; sellin Betting. Horre, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 6—Haviiand, 108 (Lawrence) 7 11 11 12 to 1—Glorfosa, 109 (Larsen).... 1 71%2h 7 to 1—Niaxus, ‘106 (Henry) 8 83 31 Time, 1:46 2-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, E. Corrigan’s br. g. 7, by Lettson- Anvolec. ~TFedersi 108, Pesper 98, Cornwall Louisville 102, Maud Muller 96, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. s X o 1 to 2—Luzarion, 113 (Nicol) 25 14 20 to 1—Vidalin, 133 (A Bookers. 8 12 24 15 to 1—R. L. Johnston,110 (Lrsn) 2 83 3 15 Time, 1:01 1-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, Fred Cook's br. c. by Cesarion-Lura F. Dixie Lad 108, King's Trophy 113, Allen Avon 107, finished as named. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, May 23.—The following are the entries for to-morrow’s races at Hawthorne: First race, four and a half furlongs—Al Casey 107, Arthur Stilwell 107, T. Ross Codina 110, Lord Dixon 110, Rathskeller 107, 110, Scotch Irlsh 110, Squire Johnson 110, Charley Dickson 110, Garvice 110, Woodlands 110, Drexe] 110, Palmdale 110, Silverskin 110, Mellwood 110, Bonnie Prince Charley 110. Second race, six furlongs—Silent Water 85, Rough and Tumble 90, The Hebrew 92, J. P. Mayberry 97, Banquero 97, Edward Hale 100, Nervator 102, Action 107, Typhonic 105. Third race, steeplech; short course— Snowdrift 126, Donami 134, Alma Girl 143, Ceylon 149, Poorlands 155, John E. Owen 155. Fourth race, one mile, handicap—Rankin 100, Action 108, Talpa _ 106, ntenac 108, Horatius 110, Judge McGee 120. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs—Albany Girl 96, Lacy Crawford 100, Compass 100, Hermencia 102, Little Elkin 102, Early Eve 104, Rebecca 107, Major Mansir 107, Marcos 110. furlongs—Burleigh 102, Sixth race, five Frances Yowell 106, Bernard 108, Emperor of Scipio 112, Cap- India_108, Blumenthal 111, tain Brown 112, Fred Leppert 112, Atiantico 115, Maywood 116, St. George Jr. 115. Weather clear; track fast. HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Silverskin, Scotch Irish, Al Casey. Second race—Typhonic, Action. Third race — Ceylon, Alma Girl. Fourth race—Talpa, Sambo, McGee. Fifth race—Early Eve, Lacy Craw- ford, Little Elkin. Sixth race — Burleigh, Patsy Brown. Schwalbe Nervator, Poorlands, Maywood, Want Auto Laws Repealed. SAN JOSE, May 23.—The automobil- ists of this city want the county ordi- nance prohibiting the running of au- tomobiles on the Mount Hamilton and the Santa Cruz Mountains roads re- pealed. To-day a petition requesting the Board of Supervisors to take such action was presented at the meeting of the board. It is signed by J. D. Radford and about a dozen other auto enthusiasts. A hearing of the matter ‘was set for June 7. B FLORISTS TO CLOSE SUNDAYS.—At a meeting of the Florists' Assoclation last night the members, with two exceptions, decided to close their stores on Sundays at 1 p. m. during the summer months. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ Why is Pears’ Soap—the best in the world, the soap with no free alkali in it— sold for 15 cents a cake? It was made for a hos- pital soap in the first place, made by request, the doctors wanted a soap that would wash as sharp as any and do no harm to the skin. That means a soap 4ll soap, with no free alkali in it, nothing - but soap; there is nothing mysterious in it. Cost de- pends on quantity; quan- tity comes of quality. Sold all over the world. Mav 23.—An ordinary Dollie Gray at Delmar. Specta] Dispatch to The Call. 8T. LOUIS, May 23.—Elastic, Lemp & Co.’s big gelding, which has been winning here in all sorts of going, broke his run of victories this after- noon, when Dolly Gray took his meas- ure handily in the feature event. Elas- tic was 1 to 2 in the ring. Another 1 to 2 shot narrowly escaped defeat when Cocolo rode Neversuch all over the track in the fifth. The | Hughes horse was so much the best that he won in spite of his rider. The track was heavy from recent rains, but the weather was clear. Sum- mary: FIRST RACE — Four furlongs; purse; two- year-olds: Betting, Horse, Welght, Jockey. st Fin. Btol. (H.Anderson). 4 23 12 ylvan' Belle, 103 (D.Gil.) 318 23 , 108 (W.Watson) 2 83 3 n :85%. 'Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, G."C. Bennett & Co. by King's ‘Lady Fair 101, 101, San Felicita 100, Counsel-Mi Algetha 101, Dr. Paddy Freign 115 finished as named. SECOND RACE—-’l'hree and a half furiongs; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 6 to 1—Maj.Carpenter, 80(L. WiL.) 13 to 5—Sharp Bird, 113 (D.Aus.) 2 12 2 10 st. . Fin 32 1h 13 to 1—Hook Sea Oka,100 (Ray.) 8 7 % 3 134 Time, 1:14%. Start gocd.. Won driving. Winner, A. H. Pendleton’s ch. g., 3, by Russell- Morna, Allegreite 93, Tom Kiley 95, Wellman- town 86, Matt Wadleigh 90, Happy Hoollgan 80, Ponca 107, finished as named. THIRD, RACE—Four and a half furlongs; two-year-olds: Betting. Horsé, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 12 to 1—Dishabille, 100 (Faunt.). 1 1 nk 1 nk Even —Violin, 105 (D. Austin).. 4 2 14 21 4 to 1—All Black, 105 (Wallace). 6 3 1" 3 12 Time, 1:00. Start poor. Won driving. Win- ner G. C. Bennett & Co.’s br. f., 2, by King's Counm-\lgm Gown, Persian 105, Lady Mer- A Lady 105, Au Revoir 100, finished nlmed Lady Mercury was left at the post. 11521% Bettin; 11 to 2—Dolly Gray, 108 (Austin). 1 to 2—Elastic, 124 (Watson). 9 to 2—Dr. Stephens, 100 (Irvin). 1 38 320 Time, Start good. Won _whipping. . Hayes' b. m. (4) by St. George- Maggle Felix 111 also ran. | _ FIFTH RACE—One mile; purse: | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. | "1 to 2—Neversuch. 102 (Cocolo).. 1 2n 12 3 to 1—B. McCarthy, 100 (Austin) 3 32 2n 15 to 1—F. Bright, 97 (McMuilen) 2 12 310 Time, 1:51%. Start good. ~ Won easily. Winner, J. Hughes' ch. g. (4) by Mirthful- Clymena. Harvester 104 also ran. SIXTH RACE_Five furlong Betting. Horse, Weight, 3 to 1—Getchel, 87 (W. lake): 7 to 1—Trio, 104 (Howell). 2 to 1—Hucena, 101 (H. Anderson) & a5 3o Time, 1:50. Start good. Won riding. C. Ghio's b. g. (3) by Governor Foraker- Khaki 102, Miss Eon 97, Blocker 108, Judp ‘Cantrill 99, Nath Woodcock 99, finished as named. DELMAR PARK ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, May 23.—The following I\'E the | entries for the races at Delmar to-morro | “"First race, half mile. two-year-old maidens, | allowances—Liddon 113 Niberad 108, Peach Bloom 100, Trourere 108, Valiant 112, Our Mo 112, Fred Priesmyer 105, St. Javan 108, vince 112, Capltanzo 112. Second race, five and a half furlonss, four- year-olds and up, selling—Jerry Hunt 103, Hunt 101, Ranco 95, Clifton Boy 103, rge W. Dasch 103, Hart D 103, Sid Silver 104, Nabocklish 106, Dr. Kier 103, 'Requisition 98, ‘Little Arrow 95, B. X. Johnson 100. Third race, six furiongs. three-year-olds— Harmakis 113, Footlights Favorite 100, Frank Collins 102, Sadie Burch 100. Fourth race, one mile and seventy vards. three-vear-olds and up, handicap—Deutschland 116, Jack Young 102, Taby Tosa 104. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs, two- year-olds—Paul Revere 112, Braden 108, Laurel J 108, Major Outlook 107, Animos 112, Gay Adelaide 105, Phil King 112, Trapnall J 112. Sixth race, six furlongs, three-year-olds— King Ellsworth 105, Algonquin 100, Clear the Arena 100, Claremont 105, MI”bl’Wk 105, Sixth Ctd Radium 100, ‘Weather clear; track fast. DELMAR SELECTIONS. Liddon, purse First race—Peach Bloom, St. Javan. Second race—Sid Silver, Nabocklish, Little Arrow. Third race — Footlights Favorite, Frank Collins, Harmakis. Fourth race — Taby Tosa, Young, Deutschland. Fifth race—Ga King, Paul Revere. Sixth race—Claremont, Clear the Jack Adelaide, Phil BARBER’S CURVE | 1S DkCFPTIVE\ Good Box Work and Error- less Fielding Gives the Seattle Team a Game TIGERS ARE SHUT OUT| Tacoma Is Unable to Find the Ball, While Their Op- ponents Land Eleven Hits Special to The Call TACOMA, May 23.—Barber Dispatch pitched | magnificent ball to-day and was ac- corded good support by his team mates. 1 The score: | Seattle— P.A. AB.R. H. P.A. 7% vanm, o5 2 3 26 2 0Mohir, 2b5 0 1 2 4 4 1Dihty, 358 1 83 0 1 0 3 Frisk. i£.3 0 0 0 0 2 1Smith, r£2 0 1 1 0 2 O Brshr, 1b4 0 110 2 6 3Hall s..4 0 0 2 4 ® 1Bikshp. c4 1 1 8 1/ 1 2|Barber, p4 1 2 2 O 11| Totals.36 5 11 27 12| INNINGS. | 0020 0-5| 1041111, o000 o o100 1—38' y H Struck out—By Barber 5, by St. Vrain 6. ! Bases on balls—Oft Barber 1, off St. Vrain 2. Hit by pitcher—By Barber 1, by St. Vrain 1. Stolen base—Doyle. Two-base hit—Brashear. Home runs—Blankenship, Delehanty. Earned runs——‘iea(lle 5. Double plays—Graham to Ca- ; Lynch to_Sheehan. Left on bases—Taco- Time of game—One hour and Umplires—Willlams and I ma 4, Seattle 7. thirty-five minutes. Overall. —_— e ELEVEN INNINGS D A TIE IN CHICAGO Honors Are Even When Game Is Called to Allow New Yorks to Catch Train. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, May 23.—In one of the sl and most exciting games of the seaso: York and Chicago to-day went eleven innings to a tie. The game was called to allow New York to catch a train. Each side scored once early in the game on good hitting. Attend- | ance, 5100. Score: H R H E Chicago .. & 2 New York 4 e Batteries—Weimer and O'Neill; Matthewson and Bowerman. stone. CINCINNATI. May 23.—McPherson hit two batsmen and gave a base on balls in the first inning, which, with two singles and two errors, netted Cincinnati three runs. Attendance, 2800, Umplires—Emslie and John- Score: Cincinnati Philadelphia Batterles—Hahn and Peitz; McPherson and Marshall, Umpire—Zimmer. ST. LOUIS, May 23.—Brooklyn took the first game from St. Louls to-day in a hurricane finish, Attendance, '2700, Score: R. H. E St. Louis . s Brooklyn 5 A e Batteries—Dunleavy and McLain; Garvin, Poole and Bergen. PITTSBURG_ May 23.—Fisher starfed out Iike & winner, but in the sixth Pittsburg found him for six hits and seven yuns and the game the visitors. 3500. was lost Score: to Attendance, Pittsburg . Boston Batteries—Phillippi_and Phelps; Moran, Umpire—O'Day. Fisher and AMERICAN LEAGUE. BOSTON, May 23.—The visitors ecored in the fourth inning on a single, sacrifice and pass, and again in the sixth on a three-bagger by Heldrick and a single by Hemphill, Attend- ance, 5000, Seore: R H. B St. Louis & WA Boston o A s Batteries—Glade and Sugden: Young and Criger. NEW YORK, May 23 —Chicago knocked Hughes out of the box arnd defeated Now York rather easily. Attendance, 2500. Score: R. H. E. New York SR T Chicago - <@ S Batteries—Hughes, Griffith, McGuire and Kelinow: Altrock and McFariand, WASHINGTON, May 23.—A wild throw *: Barrett in the seventh Inning gave the local two runs. while another by Donovan in th eighth added another run. Attendance, 2! Score: ‘Washington . Detroit « Batteries—Jacobson, Patten shd Drill; ovan and Buelow. Don- lArena‘ King Ellsworth. NANCY HANKS IS SOLD. Famous Mare Brings Only $1000 at Auction of Forbes’ Stud. RBADVILLE, Mass., May 23.— Seventy-six blooded horses, the entire cemplement of the famous racing stable and stock breeding farm of the late J. Malcolm Forb#s of Boston, were sold under the hammer at the trotting park here to-day. The horses brought $116,450, or an average of $1532, The highest price of the day, $32,000, was commanded by Bingen (2:06%). Bingen is eleven years old, sired by May King (2:20), out of Young Miss, by Young Jim. Arthur H. Parker of Bedford, Mass., was the buyer. Unusual interest centered in the bidding for Nancy Hanks, the famous mare that at one time held the world's record. She was knocked down to J. M. Johnson, Mayor of Calais, Me., for $4000. Johnson also purchased Lord Roberts, a bay colt, foaled by Nancy Hanks and sired by Arion. The price in this instance also was $4000. Nancy Hanks and four of her foals, Makkal, Palema, Lord Roberts and Marion, and two of the latter’s foals, Vice Commo- dore and Albia, sold for a total of $11,500. Only two sales outside of tdhe Forbes consignment were made to- ay. The sale will be continued four days longer, during which time some of Thomas W. Lawson's stock will be sold. (D —— WEST OAKLAND CLUB POSTPONES BOXING OAKLAND, May 23,—Owing to the absence of Commissioner Turner from. the last meeting of the Board of Po- lice and Fire Commissioners, the ‘West Oakland Athletic Club was un- able to obtain a permit for its month- PHILADELPHIA, May 23.—The home club| ___ * presented to-day's game to Cleveland in the last inning. Attendance, 8500. Score: | R R B Cleveland .. R T e Philadelphia 5 5 gy Batteries—Donohue and Bemis; Waddell and Schreck. - STEAMER CORWIN SAFE AT LAST ACCOUNTS Reports From the North Indicate That the Vessel Is Not in Trouble. SEATTLE, Wash., May 23—The steamer Cottage City, which arrived | to-night from Lynn canal, reports passing the Nome steamer Corwin May 21 between Ketchikan and Wi Narrows. The information fully dis- proves the sensational report to the effect that the Corwin was lost on the | Vancouver coast. The vessel, having | removed some of her deck cargo at| Ketchikan and placed it in the hold, | proceeded on her way. When sighted by the Cottage City she was apparently ’ heading into the narrows. So far “1 the Cottage City’s officers could ob- serve the Corwin was in no trouble 1 whatever. 1 | Bmall Plll, | t*Moltke | 8 ly boxing show, which was scheduled « for to-morrow evening, and the exhi- | bitlon has been postponed to Wednes- day evening, June 1. H As the time of the postponement is short the contestants will be able to keep in condition and they have all assured the officials of the club that they will be on hand on the later date. —_—————————— Tries to Find Mrs. T, E. Hill. Detective Abe Anthony is endeavor- ing to find the widow of Thomas -E. Hill, who was killed by a streetcar in Seattle on the 14th inst. The woman is supposed to be in this city, having resided at 28 Sixth street until a short time ago. Until she can be found no dlnpodtlon can be made of the dead man’'s property. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, | Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- aess, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They | Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Dose, Small Price. in cases whare & whelesome stimulant is required. Used in the Medical Departwents of the US. Army « Navy Serviee OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Broadway & wharves, plers 9 and 11, & I\ San Francisco. Q Al For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Haines, Skagway. te., Alaska—1l &. m.. May g/ 5. 10. 16, 20, 25. 30, June & «9/ Change to Company's steam~ AN ers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Sea Tacoma, Iverett, Bel lingham—11 a. m., May 5. 10, 18, 20, 25. 30, June 4. Change at Seattle to this Company s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry. at Vancouver 'o C._P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:39 p. m., May 4, 10, 16, 22 28; Spokanel 1:30 p._.m.” May 1.7, 13_19; Corona, May 5, 3L For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara- Santa Rosa_ Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mont- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos_ Port Harford (Sam Louis Obispo), Ventura_and Hueneme. Bonita, 9 8. m., May 7 . June 8. tr salia’ Guaymas (Mex.) month. For further information Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICEET OFFICES—{ New Montgom- (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st. and Broad- way wharves. Preight Office, 10 Marke: The m _hotels and Telephone Exchange 312 AMERICAN LINE. Plymouth—Cherbourg—Southampton. From New York, Saturdays, 9:30 a. m. Germanic June 4 Philageipbia ..June 13 St. Paul.. .June 11/St. Louis June 23 ATLA C TRANSPORT LINE. NTI New Yn!l—!flnflm Direct. Minnetonka Mirnehaha. Minneapolis . Mesaba. Only first-ciass passenge DOMINION Montreal—Liverpool—Short sea passage. Kensington ...June 4(Southwark June 1% Dominion _June 11/Canada ........June 23 HO -AMERI . New Twin-Screw St New York—Rotterdam, Via Boulogme. Salling Tuesday Statendam ....June Potsdam ......June 14/Ryndam RED STAR New York—Antwerp—! From New York, Saturdays at 10:30 2. m Vaderland . June 4(Zeeiand Kroonland ....June 11/Finland WHITE New York—Queensto: Salling Wednesdays. Teutonic. June S, _June 13, 6 am Oceanic Boston—Queanstown—Liverpool. Republic (new) ...June 11, July 7, Aug. It Cymric. [June 16, July 14 Aug. 19 Cretic. . June 20, July 28. Aug. 25 NEW qu\iv-rn FROM BOSTON. -Screw of 11.400 to 15,000 tons. BOSTON DIRECT TO THE GIBRALTAR, NAPLE! CANOPIC. ... ROMANIC June 18, Tuly 30, Sept. 1T . $80 upward ser Agent Paciflc Coast, . San Francisc #amburg-fimencan. Semi-W Twin Screw Service FOR PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG, Hum\ RG. THE GREAT OCEAN FL S. S. Deutschland 68615 ft) long—323% knots average speed. Salls June 9. 7. Aug. 4, Sept Palatia ........May 25 Pretorfa .. oBluecher .....May 26 *Deutschiand Belgravia ‘May 28 Waldersee . June 2 Hamburg “Has grill room and fgymnastum on board. -AMERICAN Offices 35 and 37 Broadway, New Yori. HERZOG & CO., 401 CALIFORNIA ST. O. R. N. CO. COLUMBIA sails May 18, 27, June 6, 16, and 26. GEO. W. ELDER sails May 22 June 1, 11 and 21. Oniy steamship line to PORTLAND, OR., and short rall line from Portland to lll polnl.l East. Through tickets to all points. Steamer tickets include berth nd MA]\ Steamer_sails foot of Spear st. n. Somery se: & CLIFFORD, Gon g — g Jieat: Dept., 3 Montgomery st. - m, SANOA, NEW MSJ.CO. s nullv. Thurs, 58 MARIPOSA. for Taniti, May 50, 15 a S. ALAMEDA, urnononm".m- 4 11 am 1.D.SPRECKELS & BEOS. 0., Agts., Ticket 0ce 663 M- ket, Freight OMmce 329 Mars(st, Piar 7, Pasid: ; PASSENGER SERVICE — thou Through ¢ cha: s nge. S. S, from mertca. F particulars apply at "mu:": B i - e 520 Market