The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 25, 1904, Page 10

10 THE “SAN FRANCISCO CALL DNESDAY, MAY 25, 190 BERGES INSTALLED A SIX TO TEN CHOICE OVER RODENBAC IBURG BLANKS IS LD PALS “Ham” Pitches Grand Game of Ball. Letting Native: Down With Five Safe Hits i TALLIES FIRST RN 2] T Portland Batsmen Give Bert "~ Jones a Lively Reception When He Takes the Slab . — OF THE CLUBS. THREE G w. W. L. Pet. Angeles.30 26 .536 22 31 .415 34 .306 easy or brotherly curves on his former running Ihur; refused to bestow any tes when they lined up vesterday afternoon on the id. He was mean and stingy extent of sending them away The only concessions he al- five hits. Score, Portland m: a o was done in the ini- then Mr. Leftpaw to the extent of twice as many base n on the team came up 1 but three of them Most of the hits irs, which just ngracefully away tts and wander started the doings with a over Hildebrand's right there with a k came back with order which was McCreedie home. his bat and it tally. Murphy’s lled- up the bags, and smash, which Irwin ritts on, brought third for the inning. \ showed till the 1 was ase r in rtland eased one more McCreedie’'s hit, Na- Beck’s drive. TIburg in every inning and ver had a chance to Christie, the popular fornia trainer, um- nd his decisions were The score: 0 g [IPPPASPTY | ontmtuisin EECITEr ND HITS BY Id o0 o 0 8 nciseo 1, Portland —Of Jones 2, Oakland Beats the Angels. s ANGEL May 24.—The A team returned to the ds and dropped the first d by the score of 2 Gray and Buchanan pitch- form, but the visitors were essful in hitting and this, errors by the locals, gave s to The game Time of game Umpire—MeDon- Bl e Errors Are Costly. May Seattle won to- L oma in a close finish Bhie way to C. Hall in the nint Keefe withdrew in favor of n the field third. Frisk’s errors gave the Tacomas three score Tacoma— AB. Doyle,rf Shehn 3b Nrake,1b ELLITE L Lt cosomsommncl SoomIsmmomMn'Y I INNINGS. B o o oom con PETY L=ty Smith. Bianken- Two- runs agan. ~Seattle 3. Double pl lagan to Nordyke Casey to Nor- 3, off Keefe . "Hall 1, by —Keete 11, C elds 31 Hite—Off 1l 6. Runs— f Overall 1. Passed ~One hour 40 E riyk; rment Hungarian Ponles. ock Farm will offer at ate sale at th lesyard of Fred H. ™ 1732 Market street, San aring v'l,r~ present week 20 ies, brol to saddie ariving ponies bred on this f:;’:g are exceptional and will be shown to fn. tending purchasers in harness or under saddle. - Spokane Signs Soldier Pitcher, SPOKANE, Wash.,, May 24.—Man. eger Reilly of the Spokane baseball team has signed Henry E. Forsyth, the California pitcher, who has a record of winning sixty-three out of sixty-seven games. Forsyth made his great rec- vrd with the soldiers’ nine at the Pre- sidio, San Francisco, wut the managers of the Pacific Coast League overlooked #im. He was recently honorably dis- #harged from the army. Hopland & NOTED AMATEUR BOXERS TO MEET IN THE RING Sim Bergerand William Rodenbach Wiil Decide Amateur Heavyweight Championship, While Coast Titles Are Also Involved Among the Lesser Lights of the Arena — | | CLEVEREST HEAVYWEIGHT AMATEUR BOXERS OF AMERICA, WHO ARE TO | MEET TO-NIGHT IN MECHANICS' PAVILION IN A FOUR-ROU. THE CALIFORNIAN IS A STRONG FAVORITE IN THE BETTING. B8 D BOUT. ting are not supposed to there is considerable Mechanics’ Rodenbach, the and Sam Berger, the champion. Berger, being duct, is favored by the opened an 8 to 10 choice As Rodenbach has defe counting on Berger’'s rem: and also on the marked has in height, reach and fourth round. Rodenbach is conceded — money wagered on the meeting to-night in Pavillon between Willilam American champion, dropped quickiy to 6 to 10. to the American championship for four years agalnst all comers this seems a false price. The bettors are Although amateur boxing and bet- 8o together, being Pacific Coast a home pro- bettors. He and the price nded his title arkable speed | advantage he weight to re- to have had | the turn him a winner at the end of the | —3 the wider ring experience, but how far that will carry him with a man of Berger's undoubted cleverness as a boxer will have to be demonstrated in the ring. The Eastern man has made | a favorable impression on visitors at | his quarters, some seeing in him the counterpart of Joe Walcott as a hard hitter from any position. The other eight bouts are: Jim Daly of the Olympic Club vs. Billy Batten of | the Hawthorne Club; J. Adams of the Belmont Club vs. Pat Sullivan of the Hawthorne Club; Lew Powell vs. Bob Lundie; Bert Marsh vs. Bob Cairns; Al Young vs. Tom McGreel, and Harry Chester vs. Jack Walsh. Four of the foregoing bouts are for Coast champlonships in various classes. Eddie Graney will referee all the bouts, while Phil Wand and E. J. Smith will act as judges. ST. LOUIS BATSMEN One Member Only STANDING OF THE (NATI A | Cincinnats . .2 Boston 1 took advasitage of Chicago's misplaye to win | to-day's game. The contest was one sided | throughout. Attendance 5000. Score: 1 R H E. SRS gt | B -2 7 3 Batteries—Dineen and’ Farrell; Walsh and McFarland NEW YORK, May 24.—St nothing with Chesbro's pitching to-day and lost t and Jones were the only { | ! to New York. Burk ones to connect mafely with ( Only one of ors reac Attendance, W YOrK.......... . Louls..... Sugden WASHINGTON. Orth out of the box to-day Attendance, 2600. Score: ‘Washington Cleveland . Batteries—Dunkle, and Bemis. PHILADELPHL bad innings to-da Orth an ‘and Detro tendance, 3200, Detroit ... Philadelphia Batteries—Killian and Schreck. errors in the first swemped Boston and, two Attendance, 3000. Score: Pittsburg Boston - night in eight rounds. and wanted to continue the opening of the that Turner would not win that bet. SALT LAKE, Utah, M McCarthy of knocked out Otto Sieloff the tenth round of twenty-round bout TO FIND CHESBRO'S CURVES of the Team ! Reaches Third Base—Orth Bat- ted Out of Box. i|Philadelphia 18 11 Washington.. 4 22 .154 SRICAN LEAGUE. BOSTON, May 24.—Boston bunched hits and Batteries—Chesbro and McGuire; Pelfy ‘and May 24.—Cleveland batted were made_valuable by the locals’ errors. ore: ‘Walkerville, to-night. FAIL CLUBS MERICAN.) W. L. Pet. | ) .621 Chicago 18 13 .581 Cleveland ...14 12 .538 483 New York...14 13 | 414 St. Louis 14 14 i 67 Detrott .11 18 407 Louis could do “hesbro's curves. hed third base. R. H. .34 8 0 3 0 and won easily. R. H E. .67 2 s | 20l TN d Drill; Rhodes May 24.—Bender had two t's bunched hits At- R H. E 28 g e & 8NE Wood; Bender and . NATIONAL LEAGUE. PITTSBURG, May 24.—Seven hits and four innings _completely although Wilhelm did k00d work, the game was hopelessly Boston could do nothing with Miller's pitching. gone, as R H E - X o Ter o | Batteries—Miller and Phelps; Wilhelm and Moran. Umpire—0'Day e ———— Turner Stops Burke Easily, STOCKTON, May 24.—Rufe Turner won his fight with Jack Burke to- Turner out- classed Burke, but the latter was game fighting when is seconds threw up the sponge at ninth round. Burke's manager had a bet of $200 knock Burke out in eight rounds and he held out to At S T McCarthy Defeats Otto Sieloff. ay 24.—Jerry Mont., of Chicago in a scheduled He knocked Sieloff down twelve times. In the third round the gong saved the Chicago lad from a knockout. ——— O — It's the fellow who is generally done up brown. green that is { last —— FLYCASTERS MAKE MERRY WITH SPEECH AND SONG Members of the San Francisco Club Gather Around Festive Board and Enjoy Pleasant Banquet. The members of the San Francisco Flycasting Club gathered around the banquet table at the California Hotel night and enjoyed one of the pleasantest functions in the history of that interesting organization. It was strictly a merry-making affair and all business affairs were cast to the winds. Speeches were made by J. Homer Fritch, W. W. Richards, “Doc” Watt and Y. C. Lawson, president of the Scottish Bowling Club. Alexander Vogelsang presented to Walter D. Mansfield, retiring president of the club, a beautiful silver and glass stein and platter in behalf of the members. Mr. Mansfield responded with a touch- ing gpeech and his words were greeted with cheers by those in attendance. He took occasion during his remarks to say that the kindly attitude of The Call toward the club had done much to promote its prosperity. J. Beatty favored the gathering with several vocal selections and each song was loudly encored. Reuben C. Haas was unanimously elected a member of the club. The following were present. C. G. Young, W. E. Brooks, Y. C. Lawson, T. W. Brotherton, A. L. Coombs, G. C. Edwards, J. Homer Fritch, James Prendergast, L. C. Het- ter, Dr. C. W. Hibbard, C. H. Kewell, Dr. F. J. Lowe, W. D. Mansfield, F. H. Reed, J. Beatty, W. W. Richards, F. J. Butler, H. B. Sperry, A. Muller, J. S. Turner, Alexander Vogelsang, James M. Watt, T. C.Kierulff, —_———— AMATEUR WRESTLERS WILL CONTEST IN TOURNAMENT Likely Candidates for Championship Honors to Meet on the Mat at Olympic Club. The amateur wrestlers of the Pa- cific Coast will have their innings to- morrow night at the Olympic Club, when the annual championship will be decided. The entries are: Bantam, 105 pounds—William Brannan, un- attached; Chauncey Carr, O. C. 3. ¢t Stern, 0. C. J. C. Simd Feather, 115 pounds—Leonard Kullman, 0, C.: Hyman Raphael, Columbia Park Boya® Ciub: G, 8. Kroger, 0. C. J. C.: H. Stein, ¢ 125 pounds—C. D. Pentony, 0. C.; . Anstett, O. C.3 Martin, unat- fached; E. J. Murphy Je, 0.°C. J. C.; Henry Miller, O, Light, 135 pounds—George A. Hensley, 0. C.; J. Sheehan, Cornell Institute; H. M. Im. hoft, O. C.; E. McKevitt, O. C. J. C.. Welter, 145 pounds—G. W. Freeman, 0. C. J. C.: John Simpson, O. . E. Dye, 0. C.; Herbert Duncan, O, Fred Peterson, Re- liance Athletic Club; ¥. Marion Vecki Jr., A C. J. C.; Charles Jenkins, O. witz, 0.C.; J. R. Hickey, O. C. J. Middle, 156 pounds—C. B. Reardon, O, C,; Emil Tschumi, O. C.: G. J. Angloff, Reliance Athletic Club; L. Haselbacher, unattached; M. R. Yokel, E. Leichsenring, C. L: Emil Carlson, U. =} Light heavy—George. A. Williams, O. C. C. B. Reardon, O. C.; M. R. Yokel C, Leichsenring, Charles Jenkins, 0. C. B, Techuml, 0}.{ (73 3 eferee, W, H. Smith Jr. Judges, H. 8. Russ, F. R. Butz. Clerk, M. A. Harris. An- nouncer, Frank Thompso A —_——— The doctor who lances an ulcerated tooth cuts quite a swell. “OLY JIMIE” LANDS AGAIN Speedy Colt Takes Second Race Against a Field of Fast Ones at Kenilworth R Y TEN BOOKMAKERS CUT IN Manager Stover Is Granted Another Day of Grace by the Pacific Jockey Club PETALUMA, May 24. — Harry Stover has succeeded in getting a con- cession from the Pacific Jockey Club to extend his'race meet one day. This will make the closing date Monday (Decoration day). As the day will be observed in this city a big attendance is expected. A large week day crowd attended the races to-day.. The weather was fine and the track fast. Ten books are doing business. Bet- ting was lively and the books did well. Ed Duke has been appointed an of- ficial, vice F. E. Mulholland, who has gone to Harbin Springs to renew ac- quaintance with Champion Jeffries. Capp & Co.’s colt, Only Jimmie, won his second race of the meeting to- day, scoring handily against a good field. Stover, as usual, came in for a winning, St. Phillipina taking the event for four-year-old mares. The Lieutenant kept some of the Kenil+ worth money at home, taking second place in the fourth event. The sum- mary: FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; four-year-olds and up; seilin Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey st b. Queen, '107 (Buxton). 4 11%2h iy Kent, 110 (Holbrook) 5 42 311 0115 Won first_three driving. Ca- thello 106, Victoria S 100 H 107, Litt Secret 106, Enjoyment 1 ed @ "OND RACE—Four furlongs; two-year- selling: ng. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 to 1—Only Jimmie, 110 (Kelly). 6 11%13 80 to 1—Leah, 102 (F. Sullivan).. 4 21 2h 2 to 1—Steel 'Wire, 107 (Williams) 3 31 3h Time, :49. t three driving. Edith Vice 1 107, Heredia 107, finished as named. Anita_Knight ght of Day 102, THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; four-vear-olds and up; purse, Betting._Horse, Weight, 7 to 2—St. Phillipina, 107 (Wims) 2 to 1—Priestlike, 97 (Crosswalt) 2 to 1—Nanon L2 B Time, 1:01%. Won first three driving. Nonle 10 Amoruna 97, Mestzo 107, Wilna named. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; . selling; three-year-olds and up, Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 3 to 1—Milas, 134 (F. Kelly)..1 31 1h to 5—The Lieut., 117 (Vckery) 2 21 2 h 25 to 1—Homage, 129 (A.Powell) 7 5 1%43 1 Time, 1:15%%\ Won first five driving hard. Dr. Sherman 126, Scherzo 120, Dandie Belle 129, Arthur Ray 134, Gibraltar 134, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and up; selling: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 6 to 1—The Pride, 107 (Linton)... 3 11 1% 5 to 1—My Surprise, 99 (Fountain) 6 21 21% 5to 2—Mimo, 102 (H. Smith).. 4 4 31%31 Time, 1:13%. Start good. Won first three driving. Nullah 96, Pat Morrissey 103, Cracko 90, Montana Peeress 99, Cheerden 105, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds; purse Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St.+ % Fin. 3 to b—Laocoon, 110 (Fitzpatrick) 1 22 13 20 to 1—Dusty Miller, 110 (Smith) 4 114 23 3 to 1—L. Atheling, 105 (Sullivn) 7 51 34 Time, 1:431. Start good. Won easily, sec- ond aud third ridden out. War Times 106, Vaughn 107, Brown Patsy 110, Al Waddle 110, Miss May Bowdish 105, finished as named. PETALUMA ENTRIES. Thé entries for to-morrow’s races are: First six furlongs, for beaten horses at the m elling—Moor 116, Vassalo 116, Alturas 121, Ca: 3 Red Damsel 119, Sir Dougal 116, Nellie Bawn 119, Thaddeus 119, 121, Headwater 116. Second race, four furlongs, three-year-olds up, selling—Midway 100, Juan , Magnelone 115 Pat Morrisey 121, St. Rica Virgil D 120, Montezuma . Nanon 115, Saul of Tarsus ., Hercules 122, Lady Usk 100, Contanza ., Maud Sherwood 117, T ace, six furlongs, three-year-olds and up, selling—Gladys Belle 117, Carilee 114, As- sessment 121, Effervescence 100, Miss Vera 114, senzo 116, dura 1 Emathion 116, Crigli 100, Blon- 17, Marelio 116, Mr. Dingle 122, Red Tip 124. Fourth race, one mile, three-vear-olds and up, selling—Tllowaho 110, Northwest 80, Lao- coon 93, Heather Honey 98, Forest King 113, Colonel Anderson 113, J. V. Kirby Van 104. , five furlongs, three-year-olds and Potentia 109, Lost Baby 96, Our ir Preston 108, Royal White 106, ¥ Aggressor 114, My Surprise 110, Benlash 106, Urbana 111, Light Braid 114, Bee Rosewater 109, Sixth race, one mile, three-year-olds and up, sellin—Leash 102, Petrolia 107, Possart 178, Natal 93, Anirad 86, Chickadee 111, David S 108, STANFORD'S AR ATHLETES ARRIVE IN WINDY CITY Californians Are to Compete Against Cracks From the Middle West on June 4. CHICAGO, May 24.—The Leland Stanford Jr. University athletes, who will compete in the annual conference meet at Marshall Field on Juhe 4, ar- rived from California to-day and are located at the Chicago Beach Hotel. Nine men, in charge of Manager Barrett, are in the party. They are: N. E. Dole, high jumper; F. S. Hol- man, half-miler; R. F. West, broad jumper; H. W. Bell, high and broad jumper; Harry Lanagan, hurdler; O. E. Hyde and J. M. Beach, shot-put- ters, and J. Dunn, hammer'thrower. The men will train regularly at Mar- shall Field until the meet. All are in the best of condition and were given a chance to limber up their arms and legs at Marshall Field this afternoon with some of Stagg's athletes. H. W. Bell, the high _and broad jumper, sus- tained several slight bruises on the trip when coming through Wyoming. The men had alighted from the train at a small station, and, while running along the tracks, Bell fell, spraining his ankle #nd bruising his knee. He was not severely hurt, however, and will be able to take part in the events in which he is entered. B Poolroom Cases Dismissed. NEW YORK, May 24.—All the pris- oners arrested in last night's raid on downtown poolrooms were discharged to-day, Assistant District Attorney Lord saying there was not sufficient evidence against them. —_— Thespians Sue for Salaries. Helen Russell and Richard Carroll filed suits against the Fischer-Reb- | man Theater Company yesterday for money they allege is due them under a contract, the terms of which they al- lege were broken by the defendant. Miss Russell asks for judgment for nine weeks’ salary at the rate of $200 a week and: Carroll wants judgment for $3777. In the suit of Carroll he asks to be recompensed for the cost of a return trip from New York City to this city and for damages for breach of contract, Bellardo | | mont stakes, one and a quarter miles Disqualified by Judges. ———— NEW YORK, May 24.—With the ad- vent of the warmest day of the season came several incidents at Morris Park track of more than ordinary interest. The Amateur cup, for gentlemen riders, was won by the 100 to 1 shot W. B. Fasig, ridden by a Baltimore amateur, Mr. Nichols. for the Jockey Club stakes, weight for age, finished second to Bugenia Burch, but was awarded the race because the latter mare, foully ridden by Cormack, penned in both Robin Hood and Major Daingerfleld so as to cause the latter to fall to his knees. Two jockeys riding in the steeple- chase fell at the Liverpool jump. Rob- ert M. Taylor of Maryland broke his collarbone, while .for a long time it seemed certain that H. Green had been seriously injured. His apparently in- animate body was lifted to one side by an officer while waiting for the ambu- lance. Fortunately it turned out that Green was not bagly injured. Even the last race yielded its sensa- ticn, as two long shots, Colonsay and Brigand, fought it out, the former win- ning by a few inches. The badly ridden Shorthose was only a short distance place by a small margin.- This race had also a sensation at the start. Trepan was caught by the barrier and his rider, H. Phillips, was dragged off. For about 2 quarter of a mile the riderless horse formed qne of the field, but after that dropped out of it. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six and a half furlongs; ear-olds and up; purse: Weight, Jockey, St. % Fin. una, 106 (Travers) 2 31 121 , 110 (Gannon).... 4 23 2ns § to 1—Tom Lawson, 107 (Calhn) 7 7% 3h 2. Start fair. Won_easily. Wi nyder's b. f. by Grammont-Un- Lady Prudence, Grantsdale, Stepaway, Miss Eugenie Phaser, Detention and Stalker, finished as named. maidens; thre SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; two-year- olds; selling: 5 Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin." 1o II, 96 (DeSouza) 5 1h 133 to 1—Fleur de Marie,99 (Phlps) 7 7h 32 Time, :59 4-5. Start fair. Won easily. Winner, F. Miss Pepper. Harpoon, Blue Print, Beple of Setauket, Vassar Girl, Esterre, mony and Flavor finished as named. G. Calhoun’s b. f. by Beadwardine. Nevada, Anti- THIRD RACE—The Withers amateur cup; a highweight selling: olds and up Betting. to be ridden by gentlemen riders: Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 15,120 (Mr.N , 151 (Mr.Lewis) 1 130 (Mr.Valntn) 2 Time, 1 . Start fair. Won ridden out. Winner, b. c. by Golden Garter-Male Hanlon. Batire, Arrahgowan, Girdle, McWilllams, Coley and Earl of Warwick finished as named. ‘as| <ilogram 4 to 1—D. Gold, FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; ner R, T. Wilson Jr.'s b. g. by Kingston-Lady Gay. Major Daingerfleld also ran. *Disqual- tfled for foul FIFTH RACE—About two and a half miles; Meadowbrook Hunters' steeplechase. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 to 1—Coligny, 152 (Donohue). 1 81 4 5 to 1—W. Crest, 163 (E.Heider) 4 51 2380 30 to 1—Lipton, 140 (J. Helder). 8 72 8ns Time, 4:32. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, J. E. Widener's b. g. by Carlsbad- L'Orient. Almanzar, Pure Pepper, Bonfire, Aglo, Tom Cogan, Graceway finished as named. three-sixteenth ds and and Betting. Horse, Weight, Jocke St. % 25 to 1—Colonsay, 95 (D.0'Conr) 1 11 1h 10 to 1—Brigand, 92 (J. Jones).. 5 214 22 7 Short Hose,115 (Cormck 4 4h 3 % tart good. Won driving. Win- 5 c. by Inverness-Black , Toboggan, Trepan fin- Cap. Willta ished as named. MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. NEW YORK, May 24.—The Bel- over the hill, will the Morris Park card to-morrow. Delhi, Rapid Water, Leonidas, Broomstick and other stars are card- ed to start. All the entries carry 126 pounds except Robin Hood, which will have 123 pounds up. The day's entries: First race, Withers mile, selling—Kingraine 110, Dark Planet 110, All Gold 110, Cincinnatus 110, Burning Glass 107, Bolina 105, Love Note 105, Baikal 102, Keynote 102, Lord Melbourne 102, Fort Plain 100, Hoodwink 100, Dimple 95. Second race, five furlongs, eclipse course— Blue Coat 108, Gamara 108, Tommy Waddell 108, Elegant 108, Flyback 108, Broadcloth 108, Jack McKeon 105, Third race, five and a half furlongs, eclipse lorifler 122, The Claimant 122, Brit- ugur 119, one and a quarter miles over Belmont stake—Ostrich 126, , Conjuror 126, Graziallo 126, Rapid Water 126, The Southerner , Robin Hood 123. (Broomstick and Conjuror, Brown entry.) Fifth race, about two and a half miles, handicap steepleChase—Whineray 158, Gortna. gallon 138, Manilian 138, Hark Forward 155, Philma_Paxton 147, Tireless 140, Confederate Gray 139, Gascar 136, Buck Lodge 135, Kum- shaw 132. (Whineray and Gortnagallon, Colt e"é'&i’n race, seven furlongs of the Withers mile, selling—All Gold 111, Princelet 102, Me- Grathiana Prince 102, Hoodwink 100, Love Note 100, Eloim 100, Kingraine 100, Queen Elizabeth 109, Burning Glass 108, Neptunus 97. John F. Abern 97, Lord Melbourne 106, Gold Dome 104, Palette 107, ‘Weather cler; track fast. MORRIS PARK SELECTIONS. By the Morning Telegraph. First Race—Keynote, Fort Plain, be the feature of hill, Broomstick Leonidas 126, 126, Delhi 1 All Gold. Second Race—Elegant, Tommy ‘Waddell, Flyback. Third Race—Britisher, Glorifier, The Claimant. Fourth Race—Broomstick, Leoni- das, Rapid Water. Fifth Race—Hark Forward, Manil- fan, Philma Paxton. Sisth Race—McGrathiana Prince, et e All Gold, Hoodwink. McCHESNEY IS LAME. Brooklyn Handicap May Start With- out the Big Horse. NEW, YORK, May 2{.—McChesney has temporarily gone wrong. There is a pogsibility that heroic treatment may result in his being able to go to the post for the Brooklyn handicap, but to-night this was a hope rather than a conviction. The big horse has shown lameness in his work, and it may be necessary to throw him out of training. ———e————— onia Race Results. CINCINNATI, May 24¢.—Latonia_results: First race, seven _furlongs—Varro won, Brand New second, Ruth Parrish third. Time, 9) “%na race, one mile—Reservation won, Flying Ship second, Sir Gallant third. Time, 1 hid race stz forlngs—Amnie Lauretta won, J J T second, Lulu Mare third. Time, 1:15%, Fourth race, Merchants’ stake, one mile, selling—Jake Greenberg won, Handmore sec- ond, Harding third. Time, 1:40. Fifth race, five furlon: ronola_won, ‘Weberflelds second, Happy Jack third. Time, 1:02%. “six_furlongs—Van Ness won, second Cowdon third. Time, race, Mabel Wynn 1:14%. Dolly Spanker, the odds-on favorite | off, defeating Andy Willlams for third | Conner) 8 6 3% 2114 | the Jockey Club stake, weight for age; three- year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. % Fin. 5to1—*E. Burch, 121 (Cormack) 2 21 1% 4 t0 5—Dol. Spanker, 106 (Redfrn) 4 12 27 8 to 1—The Southernier,108 (Hlbd) 5 41 35 4 to 1—Robin Hood, 108 (Shaw).. 3 33 43 Time, 1:54. Start good. Won driving. Win- | — Eugenia Burch Is|Ed Corrigan’s McGee| Three Runs a Great Race. CHICAGO, May 24—Ed Corrigan’'s imported colt McGee furnished sensational feature to-day at Haw- thorne. Carrying 120 pounds and with Lawrence on his back, McGee won the fourth race, a handicap at one mile, with impressive ease. Corrigan and his friends are said to have won largely on the race. Opening | at 6 to 5,-the money poured into the ring on McGee in such large chunks that in a short time even money was the best to be had about him. The Corrigan colt had the race at his mercy soon after the barrier went up, and he | won as his rider pleased. On Saturday McGee, with 112 pounds up, ran third to Bad News, apparently being short of work and unable to go more than six furlongs. Outside of Mc- Gee’s sudden return to form, the fea- ture was the dead heat in the fifth race betwen Lacy Crawford and Major Mansir. A dead heat is a rare thing in this vicinity, the one to-day being the first in years. Although the track was good and the weather pleasant, only a small crowd Wwitnessed the races, many people evi- dently resenting the action of the race- track officials in cutting out the tele- graph serviee, thereby compelling peo- ple to bet their money at the track or not at all. Favorites won five races, Lacy Craw- ford, the favorite for the fifth, running a dead heat with Major Mansir. Sum- | | maries: FIRST RACE—Four and a half furlongs; maiden two-year-olds; purse: Bétting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin 3 to 2—Scotch Irish, 110 (Kelly). 3 1%1 13% | 18 to 1—Sq. Johnson, 110 (Haack) 6 4 3 2 1 15 to 1—Woodlands, 110 (Mountn) 4 83 3 1 Time, :56. Start fair. Won easily. Win- ner, E.'R. Bradley's ch. c. Bonnle Blue. Lord Dixon 110, Silverskin 110, Al Casey 107, Meilwood 111, Bonnle Prince Charlie 111, Rathskeller 110, T. L. Ross 107, Charlie Dickson 110, finished as named. by The Commone: SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey 17 to l?—Ac(Iun. 107 (Henry).... 3to three-year- St Nervator, 102 (Lawrence) 3 —Banquers, 97 (Aubuchon) 6 1 Start good. Won % Fin. 3312 242 4 n 31 easily. Winner, S. C. Hildreth's b. ¢. (4) by Faver- | dale-Glenola. J. P. Mayberry 97, Typhonic 105, The Hebrew 92, Edward Hale 100, finished | as named. THIRD RACE—Steeplechase; short course; four-year-olds and up; purse. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 8 to 5—Poorlands, 155 (McHgh) 1 (Tully). 3 to 1—Snowdrift, 126 13 to 2—Alma_Girl, Time, 2:54 3-5. Start fair. n Winner. J. Cowall's b, g. (8) by Flatland: Lizzie H. ' Ceylon 143, Donam! 134, Jobm Owens 155, finished as named, FOURTH RACE—Ome mile; three-year-old: and up: handicap. Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Even—McGee, 120 (Lawrence) 8 21 11 15 to 1—Horatius, 110 (Powell).. 2 T h 2 h 3 to 1—Talpa, 106 (Nicol).. 73132 Time, 1:41 1-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, E. Corrigan’'s b. c. (4) by White Knight-Remorse, Sambo 108, Schwalbe 100, Rankin 93, Frontenac 108, Judge Himes 1 finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; four-year-olds and up: selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. % Fin. 7 to 10—L. Crawford, 100 (Lwnce) 4 23 *1 15 to 1—Maj. Mansir,107 (Henry) 2 42 1 4to 1—FEariy Eve, 104 (Sherwd) 3 72 321 *Dead heat; purse divided. Time, 1:56, Start straggling. Won driving. Winners, B. Schrei- ber's b. g., 4, by Sain-Apozea, and c. Hildreth's b. ‘g, 7, hy Eothen-Volanvent Marcos 110, Compass 100, Albany Girl 96, Ra- bunta 107, Hermencia 102, finished as named SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs; olds; purse: Betting: Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 13to 5—E. of India, 108 (J. 2 11 to 10—F. Leppert, J 12t0 1 three-year- Fin. K Shafer's b, rah Kimbro. Patsy ces Yowell 106, Blumenthal 111, Scipio 112, finished as named. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, May 24.—The entries for Lanark 108, to-morrow’s races at Hawthorne are as follows: First race, five and a half furlongs, maidens, three-year-olds—Dragoon 111, Arab 11 Watermelon 111, Iilinois 111, Energetic 11 Vestina Belle Peter J. Somers 114, R. Willlams 114, Buck Wynne 114, Farrorder 114, Annora J 117, Freesias 117, Regina G 11 Triumvir 11 Second _race, one mile and seventy yards, selling—*Telephone 91, Ebony 96, *Mamselle 98, *Martin 99, *Harrison 102, Face Guard 106, Colonel Eyfer 112, Third race, five furlongs, Lassie stakes, two- year-old fillles, $1300 added—Aunt Katl l 103, Seasick 108, Moorish Damsel 110, *Pegs: Mine 110, *Lady Lasea 115, *Lady McKeown 110, *Lady Moneuse 115, The Mist 115, *Useful Lady 115, Peggy O'Neal 115, La Londe 121, *Lady Ellison 121, *Miss Inez 125, Mine, Lady Lasca, Durnell ent Keown, Lady Moneuse and Schorr entry; Lady Ellison and Miss Inez, Ellison entry.) Fourth race, one mile—Flo Bob 89, By Ways 100. Fossil 1 Bad News 109. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling—*Marco 100, *Emigre 102, *Nervator 103, *Elfin King 100, Zyra 105, Dr. Leland 105, Charley Grainger 107, Glorioso 109, Marshalsea 109, Barkelmore 110, The Forum 110, Maximus 110, Censor 110, Sweet Tooth 110, Montanic 111, *Typhonic 11 va e > the | STEEPLECHASE RIDERS HURT IN A FALL AT MORRIS PARK | Colts Fini Necks Apart at the Wire. ST. LOUIS, May 24.—Three probabie starters in the Fair Grounds Inaugur | stakes met in the Delmar | event to-day. In a hard drive th three were necks apart. At the wi Taby Tosa shoved his ncse in front Deutschiand, Jack Young havir | chucked it up twenty yards before th finish. The weather was fine. The track was slow, but drying out rapidly Summaries: FIRST RACE—Four furlongs; two-year-olds | purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin | 7 to 2—Liddon, 112 (Watson).... § 4t0 1—F, Priesmyer,105 (Walace) 3 12 (Barringer). 2 Time, :30%. _ Start good. Winner, T. H. Stevens''b. ¢ | Tern II. Devince 112, Trourere 108, St | 105, Peach Bicom 109, Our Mo 112, 108, Valiant 112, finished as named. COND RACE—Five and a half furlongs: | purse Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. st % 7 to 5—Sid Silver, 104 (Cocolo)... 1 1% | 8 to 1-—Requisition, 90 (Plunkett). 7 to 1—Light Hi 101 (Wilson). Time, 1:13% tart good. Winner, J. J. Ogle's b. 8., 4 Silver Bangle. B. F. Johnson 100, Hart D 105, Little Arrow , Clifton Boy 108, Dr. Kier 103, | Raneo 98, Nabocklish 108, Jerry Hunt 108, finished as named. Hart D ran away a mi | THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: year-olds. Bettl Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. s V.% i 14 to >—Ftights Favrte,100(Astn) 1 1 n 9 10 5 Collins, 105 (J.Hnsy) 2 233 2 h | 112 (Rice).. 4 4 38 Time, ing. Winner. Lamplighter-Pe also ran . 104 (Fauntly) 3 chland, 116 (A: Young, 102 ( tart good. ett’s gr. . on driving. Win- (5) by La Premier- Surn ner. S. tour se; two-year-olds: urlongs. Weight, Jockey. St. en, 108 (Austin)... 4 y Adelaide,105 (Wtsn) 3 | King, 112 (Cocoio). X | Start_poor. Won driving. Win- ner, L. P. Hayes' b. c., 2, by Woolthorpe- " Edith Belmont. Trapnall J 112, Major Outlook Time, 1:00. | 109, Amimos 112, Paul Revere 112, finished as named. Trapnall J le . Purse; three-year-olds and SIXTH RAC Weight, Jockey. worth, 105 (W1 6 10 1—Ra 100 '(Perk 0 to 1—Algonquin, 100 (McGinn) 4 32 34 Time, 1 Start good. Won driving. | Winner, J. D. MeMillan & Co.'s b. ¢, 3, by | King_Eric-) lsworth. Clear the Arena | 100. ™ aremont 105, finished as | named. DELMAR PARK ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, May 24.—The entries {for to-morrow's races at Delmar Park are as follows: 1 First race, f turlongs, | Eleancr 108, v Edith May 103. L. A Lady Fair 101, | 100, Clara Forrest nabelle Lee 95. Second race, maidens—My r eleven-sixteenths of a mile, selling—Maud Wallace 103, Wissendine 103, Duplicate 103, Edith Ross 100, Detest 100, | Feronia 100, Chickasha Cressida 100, Eleanor Howard 98, Satchel 98, Gallawater 90, Back Number 9. |~ Thira race, | Bengal 111 la and twenty yards, sellimg— Lighter 110, Trio 108, Jerry mmond 104, Jingler 101, 99, Burke Coch- handicap—Elastic ¥ e 112, Malster 100, Laura Hunter 100, Ivernia 90. riongs, selling—Velasquez 5 106, Tickful 106, Lynch 104, | Varna Lingo 103, Lovable 102, Lady Matchless 101 Eleven Bells 99, Ru- ralist 99, H Sixth race, and a sixteenth miles, sell- John II 105, Birdwood 105, 100, Lord Tennyson . Sister Lilllan 94. ; track drying. DELMAR SELECTIONS. First race—Passive, Sylvan Belle, A Lady Fair. Second race—Satchel, Detest, Du- plicate. Third race—Bengal, Cherished, | Flora Bright. Fourth race—Malster, Operator, Elastic. Fifth race—Sting, Lovable, Lady Matchless. Sixth race—Lord Tennyson, Sister Lillian, Exapo. mate 95, *Gravina 107, *Glassful 109, *Thane 110, Potheen 111. *Apprentice allow: HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First Race—Triumvir, Peter J. Somers, Vestina Belle. Second Race—Mamselle, Telephone, Colonel Tyler. Third Race—Peggie Mine, Peggy ©’'Neal, Miss Inez. Fourth Race—Flo Bob, Bad News, By Ways. Fifth Race—Gloriosa, Montanic, Spencerian, Nervator. Sixth Race—Thane, Gravina. —_— ADVERTISEMENTS. A A A A O A A N N e e A A MILLION AMERICAN BABIES BOUNCING are kept crowing with the de- light of living because their mamas have learned to use CASCARETS thartic. Neighborly neig CASC. Ca- Candy hbors tell each other of