The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1904. QUIT ONE RON ~ SHORT 0N TIE - Portland Plays Great Uphill | Gameand Nearly Noses thej Natives Out at the Finish: —— CONTEST IS WON EARLY| i The pugilistic aspirations Berger, the! Olympic Club's heayy- weight idol, were temporarily checked at Mechanics’ Pavilion last evening by William Rodenbach, the American middle and heavy weight champion of the West Side Athletic Club, New York. The two crack boxers figured as the star attraction of an excellent pro- gramme of events furnished by the Hawthorne Athletic Club, all under the able management of James W. Cof- froth. While not a Britt-Corbett house by any means, the spacious old pavil- {ion was well filled. A great career had been mapped out for “Smiling Sammy,” and so confi- dent were his friends that he would lower the colors of the New Yorker that they made him a 10 to 6 favorite in the downtown betting resorts. | fact, & few wagers were made at odds san Francisco Secures Five| Tallies in the First Two Rounds.Enough forVictory —- 1FIC w COAST LEAGUE.) L. Pet 2% \cisco was lucky enough to five runs in the first two seball battle yesterday Park The Portland it at all, they kept > big lead systematic- a & They hit, and hit {of 10 to 4. the last man died in the| RBEPPING ODDS SHORTENED. g with a man resting on| Ajong toward 8 o'clock the support- eeded to make it Francisco 5, ers of Rodenbach unlimbered and 10 to § was the prevailing quotation, with Berger still on the long end. After Bob Lundie had lost the coast lightweight championship to Lew Pow- ell, the latter unquestionably a “com- and Jack Ward, Jim Daly, an, Bob Cairns, Al Young and ¥ Chester had earned the decl- 1s struggle extending but it became lively ginger after the first | austed. In the ! came shooting - were aided by two alls and an error by Two more follow- d and then it look- game was a dead Sull Harr sions of Judges Phil Wand and Eddie | Smith and Referee Eddie Graney, the two stars appeared. | Both entered the ring shortly after 11 o’clock. Rodenbach was looked after by his manager, Paddy Moran, Tim McGrath and Billy MeDonald. Berger had behind him “Spider” Kelly, Gene Van Court and Danny Whelan. There was considerable haggling over the | question of hitting in the clinches and breakawaye. BERGER'S TACTICAL MISTAKE. Rodenbach insisted that the amateur tt0os on them. | rules be lived up to and carried the “ i day. In agreeing not to hit in the ed in the third when | i 1es Berger signed his death war- 1 McCreedie's dou- | 5y “hue there was apparently no al- hot settled down great ball. Stranger a new lease of everything. The of the whole layout was nd stickers began | s of Yerkes and | arv an T thing was 4oing | ternative. n the he big thing was pull- | Rodenbach was as nimble and spry Bang, bing, the ball [on his feet as Philadelphia Jack O’'Brien and kept his left working over- ia Web- | time very much after the style of that ]'.Adc,:-:i b e,,,] | crafty ringster. His right hand he v some Speed | ight just as well have left back in the excess baggage In the corners and two | be piling up wness kept the happened One reur s was all for the | ioose a package of lefts that must have o The = ade Sammy think he had dropped | o N into a glove factory. First he would 5 Y i ® 31 P |shoot a straight one in and follow it with a swing. If the Olympian became obstreperous the champion would clinch and of course was immune from any punishment. Berger's nose man- aged to get in the way of a belated left 2nd he went to his corner bleeding slightly at the call of time. OLYMPIAN'S WORK IMPROVES. Sammy showed to better advantage in the cond round, but Rodenbach stopped in one place about as long as a bungry flea and Berger seemed non- plused. N the close Berger tried but. could not have s man with a lariat. He did hard right to the solar plexus hich made Rodenbach smile back- ward. The latter's nose was bleeding slightly when the gong sounded. Berger lost ground in the third, | Rodenbach'’s left being a frequent caller at his store, and a knockout in the land one - | for this in the last, but with ill suc- |cese. In a mix-up in | corner the latter received a cut over | the right eye. Sam made the champion {break ground several times, but his lack of experience and aggressiveness Crarath’s Hor ANGELES. b —Cravath's , when Be nd Wheeler es Won = game for | was painfuily apparent. ® by the scoreof 3to 1. | SypGES ARE UNANIMOUS. and scored one run in the second | hite. but that Baum The judges and referee were unani- | mous in agreeing upon the winner and Rodenbach could not complain of Western partiality, for he had many K friends in the building to start with 1] CHAMPION.PROVES TOO FAST FOR THE BIG CALIFORNIAN Berger Is a Pronounced Favorite in the Betting, but Dis- appoints His Adherents by the Showing He Makes in the Ring—Rules Not to the Liking of the Olympian of Sam| amateur | In | Pete | Zmpire State and saved so much | first round Rodenbach turned | fourth was his only salvation. He tried | Rodenbach’s | | and was given an ovation when the de- cision was announced. Before the men left the ring they nearly became involved in a free-for- all. Rodenbach strolled over to Ber- ger's corner and hinted that if he had been in better condition he would have knocked out the Olympic boxer. This riled Sam and the two started to mix it. A captain of police rendered a quick decision and the special round was speedily squelched. Jack Munroe was introduced to the crowd and was heartily received. Joe Long and Walter Marino were also in- troduced by Announcer Terry Murnane as anxious to meet the winner of the chief go. Alec Greggains wiil endeavor to bring Rodenbach and Andy Galla- gher together before the former de- parts for home. Andy is strong and | ciever and the event ought to prove a rare drawing card. M S LEW POWELL A CLEVER BOXER | “Jinks” Walsh Amuses the Gallery ‘When He Mixes With Chester. Jack Ward and Jim Higgins, two bantams, opened proceedings with a hurricane mill that lasted a round and a half. Ward had his man all but stowed away in the first round, but the battered one came ack and | fought like a champ, staggeting Ward with a few well-placed right swings. | Higging was weak when he came up for the second, and after Ward floored him twice, Referee Graney stopped the affai The clown go was furnished by Jim Daly and Billy Batten, one hundred and twenty-five pounders. The lads forgot all they had learned about the game while they were making the trip to the ring. When they started going, each insisted on getting tired in about a minute. When it was all over, the judges gave Daly the decision on gen- eral principles. Pete Sullivan was awarded the palm | of victory over Jack Adams after the lads had swung their rights and lefts for four rounds. The decision was | hardly fair, as Adams landed the cleaner blows and seemed to be win- ning. He had a terrible right swing and every time he landed, Sullivan was forced to take to the carpet. The sturdiness and hard-hitting powers of Bob Cairns stood him well in his mill with his club mate, Bert Marsh. After they had gone four fast rounds he was awarded the prize. Marsh was clever and he worried | Cairns and occasionally staggered him with his choppy left jolts. Cairns was the aggressor and his blows had a | deal of steam behind them. In the last round he was pressing Marsh hard. The amateur lightweight title changed ownership when its holder, Bob Lundié, was outfought at every point of a great four-round battle by Lew Powell, the sturdy youth from the Hawthorne Club. Powell had the isg, and from the tap of the gong he | jabbed and punched his game oppon- lent at will. Powell showed he is a | comer by the way he sidestepped and | used his mitts. : Young and Tom McGreal, the Hawthorne kids, executed the brother- Iy act to the limit. Each was careful { to see the other was not hit too hard. | Young was given the decision simply | because some one had to have it. There was little rough work done, though the pair would lead the spectators to believe they meant harm by the man- jner in which they sparred around and rushed from one end of the ring to the other. “Jinks” Walsh, maker, with an wallop, essaved to a big husky hay- improved windmill £0 a few with Harry Chester, the light i ama- teur king. “Jink as much about the game as a milliner does about loading a truck, and the resuit was he was treated to a tattooing about the head and body. Chester had no wallop, but he landed often enough to make a dead one of “Jinks." The gallery enjoved the mixup greatly an’s errors netted six runs. an amateur, took Fitzgerald's + the game was lost and did Score: AND HITS BY o8 INNINGS. gan,ss 4 ¢ 3 0 « 8 30 21 40000 Wileon.c 1oz cz . C Hallp 4 3 ridp3 00 o 2 - | & Galsky,p 1 0 0 0 1 Totals.32 3 e e | Totals.36 1 726 9 o | pitched | -1 hour Hall, Wil- May 25.—Seattle pound- | son Eagan 2. Farned_runs—Seattle ctory in the fourth inning. Two-base Tits—Smith, C._ Hall, Mokie . Lynch. Stolen bases—Van Haltren, Smit SEers and three mingles | s 2 Moy, Seorifies Bite—mith. Fitzgerald. Double ay—Smith to Brashear. Hall 2. off Fitzgerald 1, out—By C. Hall 8, by Innings pitched— by Galesky 2. Titzgeral Hits off pitchers—Off THall ff Galesky £ coma 6. Time of game, Umpire—O’ Connell, ——————— BATTING RALLY COMES IN THE NINTH INNING —Ort 1:20. CIGARS PACKETS OF TEN Lee of Pittsburg Gets a Three-Bagger Off Pittinger, Beaumont Follow- ing With a Home Run. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PITTSBURG. May ' 25. — Pittinge’s good work went for paught when, in the ninth, Lee was put in to bat for Leever and made a three-bagger, followed by a home run by Beaumont. Atiendance, 2400. Score: ' R. H E Pittsburg i 9 0 Boston 6 e e Batteries—Leever and Pheips: Plttinger and Moran. Umpire—Moran. NEW YORK, May 25 — The New Yorks played their first game since their arrival from ihe West. Brooklyn was defeated on the New Yerk grounds. McGinnity's pitching was a stumbling block for Brooklyn, while Reidy ¥as hit at opportune times. Attendance, 7500, R E. New York 5 E] Brooklyn i3 Patteries — McGinnity and Warner; and Bergen. Umpire—O Day. H. 10 5 Reia; ly CHICAGO, May 25.—The locals won to-day’s game in the first inning, a base on balls, five les and an error netting five runs, At- nce, Score: #ingls tenda; ). e ap A Batteries—Lundgren and O'Neill; McFarland and Grady. Umpire—Emsife. AMERICAN LEAGUE. THE ONLY RECOGNIZED Panama and Felt Hatters, ,....2umcera®.., .. men_on In Inn| o L. WIGGINS & CO, | ion Tinea aneacy 1 andtwo smon Sonas, 20 Years' Pxperience. mo Acids | defeating Detrolt by a close margin. Attend- Ceec. The Best Bquipped in San Fran- | ance, 3000. The score: cisco. All Work Gi Class. Al Oréers Called For and Delivered Free of | Detroit .. Charge. L. WIGGINS & CO., | Philadeiphia 1222 BOWARD STREET, bet. Sth and 9th Sts. | Batteries—Mullen and Wood 4 nd were not slow to tell “Jinks” of his shortcomings. g 2 |MANY YACHTS ENTERED | IN CORINTHIAN CLUB RACE | Nineteenth Annual Regatta Will Start From Powell-Street Wharf on | Decoration Day Morning. The nineteenth annual regatta, un- der the auspices of the Corinthlan Yacht Club, will be held on Decora- | tion day and many yachts have been entered for the big event. The start s to be made from the Powell-street i\vh:ujf at 11:45 a. m. The steamer | bearing the committee in charge will | follow the vachts. The members of | the committee are T. J. Kavanaugh, Douglas Erskine and J. K. Buiger. | The following boats are entered: |, 20-foot class—Not over 20 feet, and over 15 | deet raciog length: “Venture ), Dart (2), | ®, Vizen (0, Raby @y, Pce ®. Nirrete Speclal class—Arcturus 9), Naiad (10), Wave (1), Spray (12), El Reyo (i4), A | Lady Ada (16). A A | Yot over 25 length: Cupid May (18), eva_(20), Merope (21), Josie (22), ). Dixie (24), Hiawatha (25), lass—Nct over 30 feet, and over 25 and over 20 N - | feet racing length: Aeolus (26), Amigo (21), | Presto 28). Truant 29), Mignon (30), Sans Souci B1), Comet (32). Expey (33). 2 40-foot class—Not gver 35 feet' and over 30 | feet racing length: ma_(M4), Thelma (35), Meteor (36). Freda . Neptune (38), Edn)l (39). Genesta (40), Harpoon (41). | _ Class 1—All over feet racing length: | Specdweil (42). Rover (43), Clara (44), Miscnief | (45), Nixie 16), —_——— | Annual Consignment Hungarian | Ponies. The Hopland Stock Farm will offer at private sale at the salesyard of Fred H. | Chase & Co. 1732 Market street, San Francisco, during the present week 20 Iungarian ponies, broken to saddle and driving. The ponies bred on this farm are exceptional and will be shown to in- tending purchasers in harness or under addle. > - | ers and Schreck. BOSTON, May 25 { pitching enabled Bos Attendance, e —Winter's well supported ton to win to-day’s B 7100, The score: Rl ¥ Boston Chicago : o Batteries—Winte: aoayert er and Criger and NEW YORK, May 25.—Both Powell and Sudhoff were knocked ouf of the box to-day. Not until St. Louls had a commandi was Cowell relieved. Attendance, flfll" I';-II: score: New York . ;i 8t. Louis 7 10 2 Batterfes—Powell, Puttman, Kieineow: Sudhoff, Seiver and Bu.cg:‘-" el WASHINGTO! May 25, leveland _out. batted and outfielded W hington to-day. Moors was very effective after the third inning. At- tendance. 2000. The score: ‘Washington ’ Cleveland = Batteries—Townsend pEa nd and Dril ——————— No, Maude, dear; a flurry in the corn market doesn’t affect the chiropodist. BETTORS FANCY FAST IRISH LAD Install the Son of Candle- mas Favorite for the Rich Brooklyn Handicap ‘ CREAMER PILOTSCLAUDE Field Includes Hermis, Afri- cander, McChesney, The Picket, Proper, Highball NEW YORK, May 25.—With per- fect weather in prospect and at least a dozen high class thoroughbreds sure to start, the great Brooklyn handicap at Gravesend to-morrow promises to be one of the greatest running races ever seen on the American turf. The distance is a mile and a quarter and the purse will be $20,000. Irish Lad, from the stable of Herman B. Duryea, winner of last year's Brookly Her- mis, owned by E. R. Thoms Mec- Chesney, in the colors of E. E. Sma- thers; The Picket, from the Waldeck stables, and Africander, bearing the Hampton stables’ colors, are the most talked of group in the list. McChes- ney has been somewhat backward in his work. He was left at the post in his only race this season and later slightly injured his right fore foot. The damaged hoof quickly responded to treatment and Mr. Smathers was so well satisfied with his workout to-day that the great five-year-old will un- doubtedly face the starter to-morrow. Irish Lad, with his advantage in the weights, is favorite, but his work since | he won the Metropolitan handicap at Morris Park has not been entirely sat- | isfactory. However, he has shown his best qualities in actual contests and Trainer Rogers has every confidence in him. Since the rather sensational mile made at Morris Park last Saturday by Hermis, formerly thought to be a late horse, Mr. Thomas' entry has risen wonderfully in public estimation and he, with Irish Lad, McChesney and The Picket, should furnish one of the grandest exhibitions of speed ever seen in this city. Those who faver Hermis say that with a good start the horse should beat Irish Lad's time of 2:05 3-5 in last yvear's handicap. Africander’s recent trial did not dis- close phenomenal form, as he finished rather weakly in front of an inferior fleld. Hurstbourne, from the stable of William B. Leeds, is well liked, but has scarcely shown form equal to that of his competitors. The hope of the Western horsemen is The Picket, winner of last year's American Derby. He has been spe- cially pointed for the Brooklyn. His speed trials have been little short of sensational. He is pronounced by Trainer Reed in as perfect condition ! as a horse can be. Claude, the winner of many West- ern Derbies and second to The Picket at Washington Park last June, will also start. He is particularly strong on a muddy track, but the Gravesend course is likely to be fast to-morrow. John A. Drake will not start his Futurity winner, Savable, but Runnels will go. City Bank, owned by John E. Madden, is speedy, but High Ball, last season’s champion, and most of the others on the entry list do not ap- pear dangerous. The entries, owners, jockeys and probable odds follow: The Crack Colt Is Not Headed DBuring the Race. EW YORK, May 25.—Morris Park' wonderfully successful eighteen days of racing was brought to a fitting close to-day in the presence of a great at- tendance, when James R. Keene's Del- hi, following ‘in the footsteps of the same turfman’s illustrious Commando, won the Belmont Stakes, adding $15,5 including a piece of plate, to his own- er's racing account. This places Mr. Keene second on the list of winning owners, with a total of $29,710 to his credit at this meeting. This total is only exceeded by that of H. B. Duryea, who owes his lead with $32,515 to the Metropolitan handicap, won by Irish Lad; the National Stallion Stakes, won by Tanya, and some minor races. could not stay there was a liberal price against him. A great deal of money {went in on John A. Drake's Rapid Water, which was second choice. E. E. Smathers’ Leonidas was third choice, while Columbia Stable's Grazial- lo and H.H. Brown's Conjurer were next in favor. Conjurer suffered at the | start, as he was flatfooted and some lengths away from the others when the barrier was released. Delhi went to the front almost at the start and was never headed. Summaries: FIRST RACE—The Withers mile; selling; for three-year-olds and up. Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. t Plain, 101 (Higgins) 1 32 32 Time, 1:411-5. " Start poor. Won easily. Winner, E. B. Thomas' b. f. by Mirthful- Myrtle Harkness, | isbed as named, SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; purse; maiden two-year-olds. | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. & 2 to 1—Fly Back, 108 (Hildbnd) 4 41 5 to 1— Broadeloth, 108 (Heigsn) & 214 23 18 to 5—Tom. Waddel, 100 (Shaw) 1 3h 3n Time, 1:001-5. Start fair. Won easily. ‘Winner, J. E. Madden's ch. c. by Requital- | Daisy Rose. ~Gamara, Elegant, Blue Coat, | Nevada finished as named. THIRD RACE—Five -and a hal the Eclipse stakes: for two-year-ol | Betting. Horse, Welight, Jockey. 1 to 3—Glorifler, 122 (Gannon) ugur, 119 (Odom)...... 1 2 The Claimant, 122 (Shaw) 8 3 1:05 3-5. Start poor. Won L. ¥. Bell's ch. e. by Only three starters. me and a quarter the Belmont stakes for Keynote, Balkal, Balina fin- Fin. 16 f furlongs; a |5to1 |8 to 1— Time, ‘Winner, | Glory, easily. Hastings- FOURTH RACE over the hill; vear-olds: Horse_ Weight, Jockey. Delhi, 126 (Odom).. ~Graziallo, 126 (Hi 0 2—Rapid_Water, Time, 2:06 . J. R. Keene's b. ¢, by Ben Brueh-Veva njurer. The Southerner, Ostrich, Leonidas, Robin Hood, finished as named. miles, | three- st Fin 1 i s Win- (Liyne). Start poor. Won easily. FIFTH RACE- handicap for fou bout two and a half miles | vear-olds and up: i Betting. Horse Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin, 7 to 1—Phil. Paxton, 1 (Haydn) 1 218 Manilian, 138 (Saffel). . 1 2 30 1—Confed, Gray, 139 (Creen) 3 3 36 Time, 4:43 tart good. Won ly. Win- ! ner, H. c. m. by Tom Paxton-Helen. | Bancroft, haw, ‘Bucklodge, Hark For- | ward, Tirelees, finished as named. | ACE—Seven furlongs; selling; for ! = ds: { Betting. Horse' Waight. Jockey. % Fin, 16 to 5-—All Gold, 111 (Fuller). 51 1 88 (Grimmins] 1114 ince, 103 (J.Martn) 2 6 3, 3 1 5. Start fair. Won driving. W . L. Oliver's c. h. by Rayon d'Or-Merr: Neptunue, King Raine, Love Not Princelet, Hoodwink, Eloim. Gold Dame, Queen Elizabeth, Burning Grass, Lord Melbourne, fin- ished. as named. GRAVESEND TRACK K N NTRIES. W YORK. May 25.—The feature 1 /W'ght.| Horse— Owners. Jockey, Odds. . Smath. e |E. R Thomas....| Redfern Hampton stable. .| Odom ... to i Durven...”| Helgerson to 2 Runnels Hurst Proper Eugenia Burc Highball Claude AMATEUR REINSMEN PLAN NOVEL HANDICAP RACE Contest at Ingleside 'k Will Be Started by a Pistol Shot. The joint committee of the Golden Gate Park Driving Association and of the San Francisco Driving Club, which has charge of the races at In- gleside track on Decoration day, has devised a novel event. The horses will be handicapped in distance by a committee made up of W. J. Simpson, John Holland and James O'Kane. The race will be from a standing start, the signal to be by pistol shot. The winner of the first heat takes first money and retires, the others fighting it out in the second heat for the re- mainder of the purse. The entries for the races are: First —Joseph V. McTigue's Mike; A Anderson’s Roblin: T. Corcoran’s Mission Boy; 3 Donovan's Jim; Victor Verilhac's Little Victor. Thompson's Ruth S; H. Second race—F. W. Schottler's Dynamite Prince G. Lindauer's Hom Frank Schmitz's Dock. Third ~race—J. Pastene's Billy F; 8. Sprague's Clara L; James O'Kane's Sandow; M. M. Donnelly’s Flora J. Doran's Della McCarthy. Fourth race—E. A. Buck's Zulu Lass; E. Ferrari’s Lulu §; H. Schottler's Lee Roy’ Lauterwasser Jr.’s Broomcorn; John Garrity's Harry B; John Lawlor's Gracie McKinney. Fifth race—Victor Verilhac's Harry Hurst: H. H. Dunlap's King Cadenza; Dr. A. Mc- Lauzhlin's Sable. _The officials—Judges, John Lawlor, ‘Doc’ Willlams and Joseph Windrow; starter, T. J. Crowley; timers, Fred Vetter and L. E. Claw- son; marshal, Thomas F. Bannan: assistant marshal, Jobn Tolland; secretaries, F. W. Thompson and T. J. Donglas. ————— Bay City Club Boxing Bouts. The Bay City Athletic Club will hold an amateur boxing show in Me- chanics’ Pavilion annex on the night of the 31st. The programme includes six contests. The main event will be between Joe Long, who outclassed Olin Sullivan at Woodward’'s. Pavil- ion recently, and Walter Marino. There will also be a special match between Abe Label and South Side Jack O'Brien. 4 BeR b o o s Field Day of Gaelic Pastimes. The field day of Gaelic pastimes will be held next Sunday, May 29, at the Presidio athletic grounds, under the auspices of the . MacBride Football Club and with the sanction of the Qaelic Athletic Association of Califor- nia. The teams that have accepted invitations to take part in the day’'s events are: The Parnell, Emerald, Wolfe Tone, Fagle and MacBride Football clubs. The programme will conclude with a match game of football between the Emerald and Parnell clubs. The ob- Ject of the tournament is to defray the of a member of the MacBride team who was injured in one of the recent games, ‘aldeck stable. rake ennings Martin Seil B, Ji Curtis .. M. Scheftel T. Daly Oliver Belmont Madden event to-morrow at Gravesend race- course will be the Brooklyn Handicap. The entries for the day's races are: First race, six furlongs. handicap—Reliable High Chancellor 122, Wild Thyme 108, Col- tor Jessup 106, Kohinoor 106, Ormonde's Wotan 106, Montreson 104, Gold , _Tshlana 100, Baseful 104, Tim King Pepper 49, James V 100, Paul Coppelia 96, v Side 97, Graceful Jack Patlin 90. race, one and a sixteenth miles, vear-olds’ and up—Nigrette 98, Cham- yne 100, ford 97, Jorn F cli 9 plain ‘93, Witcheraft Coppella 9. m Cralg 108. Tom Cod 93. ‘The Rhymer 104, Sir Roche 106, Prince Vic 86, Charles Elwood’ 1 106, Silver Da: St. Gallen riongs, two-year-olds, pectation stakes—Fillmore 115, Glorifier 115, Mistress of Rolls 112, Darkle 115, Czaraphine 2, Amber Jack 115, Song 22, Kilties 115, Veto 116, e, one and a quarter miles, Brooklyn handicap—Me- 4 Africander 126, Irish Lad 125, The Picket 119, Savable 119. Run- nels 116, Hurstbourne 117. Mizzen 114, Proper 110, Eugenia Burch 110, High Ball 105, Claude 105, Rostand 102, City Bank 100, Lord Badge Iilvria 89, Short Hose 118, Buttons 109, Toboggan 99, Fifth race, about six furlongs, three-year- ol lling—Witcheratt 96, Champlain 106, three- year-olds } Chesney 1. gle 98, Inquisitive Girl 101, Letola 93. Gen- eral Roberts 101, Steelmaker 101, Thistle Heather 96, Oriskany 106, Toi San 08, pee 98, Queen ‘Belle 101, Seymour 105, Spanish Lassie 96, Rob Roy 98. Julla M 102, The Eit 96, Auf Wiederschen 101. Sixth race, flve furlongs, two-year-olds, maidens—Agtle 112, Tyrolian 109, Sailor Boy 109, Fscutcheon 109, Jackstaff 109, Hamburger 109, Royal 109, Petit Duc 109, Jerry G 108, Humo 109, Roundelay 109, Diamond 109, Schulamite 100, Voladay 112, Bulwark 100. Weather clear. Track fest. GRAVESEND SELECTIONS. Song and Wine. Fourth race—Irish Lad, Hermis, Owing to the impression that Delhl‘ , | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 9 to 1—La Lande,121 (McBrige) 3 22 1 nk 10 to 1—Miss Inez, 125 (Henry).. 5 31 24 First race—Reliable, Ormonde’s Right, High Chancellor. Second race—Sheriff Bell, Cham- ! plain. Witcheraft. Third race—Glorifier, Czaraphine, | ! La Londe Captures the Lassie Stakes. —_— CHICAGO, May 25.—Hawthorne race- track was favored with the finest kind | of racing weather to-day and the Las- | sie stakes for 2-year-old misses was | sufficient attraction to draw a big mid- | week crowd. The Lassie stakes was the featvre of the card and seven 2-year- old fillies went to the post to try fér the purse. The race was at five fur- ! longs. J. S. Barber's La Londe won the race by a neck from Miss Inez. The latter beat Peggy O'Neil four | lengths 'for the placé. The net value of | the stake was $2160. The Durnell en- | try, Peggy Mine and Lady Lasca, was favorite at 13 to 5. Neither of them got any part of the money. Watermelon, owned by S. C. Wagner, one of the owners of Worth racetrack, was made the medium of a killing in the first race, which he won in a hard drive with Freesias, another good thing. | Wagner gelding was backed from 30 to 1 down to 15 at post time and was one | of the best played of the thirteen start- | ers. Thre= favorites won. Summaries: | FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; | maiden three-yes rs. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 15 to 1—Wtrmelon, 111 (McIntye) 5 6 to 1—Freesias, 117 (Mountain) 9 Somers, 114 (Bayless) 7 :09. Start good. Won driving. Win- Wagner's b. g. by Water Level- Ludy Belvue—Arab M1, Vestina Belle 112, Re- zina D 117, Triumvir 119, Dragoon 111, Fair Order 114, Energetic 112, ‘Annora J 117, Buck Wynne 114. Illinois 114, finished as named. SECOND RACE—One mile dnd seventy three-vear-olds and up; selling. 8. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 10—Telephone, 91 18 to 5—Harrison St. (Greenfiid) 6 16 02 (Nicol).. 4 32 2h , 99 (Lawrnce) 2 42 33 | . Start fair. Won _easily. A. Smith’s ch. c.. 3, by Shapfeil- Mariin 99, Safeguard 107, Colonel Fio. 1% Pompadour. | Tyler 112, finished as named. | _THIRD RACE—Five furiongs; Lassie stakes: | two-year-old fillles. ¢ O'Neal,115 (Lrsn) 4 43 3nk Start good. Won _driving. S. Barbee's blk. f. by Top Gal- yps. Aunt Katherine 108, Lady Lasca 115, Peggy Mine 110, Sea Sick 103, fin- | 1shed as named. FOURTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds | and up; purse The | s | Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey. St. & Fin. 9 to 5—Bad News, 100 (Kelly 1351 4 11 to 1¢- Bob, 90 (Nicol) 21521 | 9to 1 1, 105 (Knapp).... 3437 Time. Start good. Winner, E. Bradley’s br. g. Dutchman-Black Sleeves, By | ($) by Flying | ran, | Ways 100 also FIFTH RACE—Six furiongs; three-year-olds and up; selling. | Betting. Horse, Weight, 3 3 to 2—Elfin King, 103 (Lwrene) 2 411 €0 to 1—Emigre 102 (Aubuchen) 1 12 2 4 8 to 1—Montanic, 111 (Prior)... 5 36 37 | Time, 1:13 4- Start straggligs. Won handily. Win P. Dunne’s b. c. (4) by < Villiams-Eirce. Censor 110, Marshal Sea | arlie Granger 107, Barkelmore 110, Dr. Leland 105, Marco 100, Nervator 103, Gloriosa 111, Maximus 110, Sweet Tooth 110, finished as named. Zyra 105 left. XTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; ar-olds and up; selling HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, May 25.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Hawthorne track are as follow C four and a half furlongs, two- llant Cassie 111, Gleeman 111, | 112. Lady McKeon 112, 115 Michael Byrnes 115, Kurtzman 118, Chicago Lad 11 El Otros 11 Second race—8ix _furlon selling, throe- | year_olds—Ethel Scruggs 101. My Alice 101, | Mimon 101, Silent Water 101, Energetic 101. | Tryon 101, Dusky 105, Alma Dufour 102, Mo- have 106, Duncan 106, Sol Smith 104 Falerian 104, St. Paula 107, Chockayotte 108, J. P. Mayberry 108, The Mighty 109. Third race, one and a_quarter miles, year-olds and up, handicap—Gus St . Rankin 90, Huzaah 104, Moharib 106, Hora- tius 108, (Rankin and Huzzah, Arthur entry.) | Fourth race. five furiongs, four-year-olds and | up—The Crisis 102, Sylvia Talbot 107, Sad | Sam 107, Americano 107, His Royal Highness 107, Irene Lindsey 110, The Fog 112, lnjunc-\ tion 112, Skillful 112. Fifth race, three-year.olds Arm: &3, € Niaxus 97 _Alca Girl us 90, ixteenths miles annan 81, Royal | Tone 89, Schoolmate 85, | McGurk 103, Early Eve 104, Thane 109, Mar- cos 111. | Sixth race. one mile, three-year-oids and | up—Oaxaca 86, Day 91, Forehand 91, Ben Hay- | wood 95, Ontonagon 107, | Wainamoinen 110, st. Weather clear. Track f HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. y c o Inter Ocean. First Race—Dichael Byrnes, Kurtz- man, Scotch Irish. Mighty, J. P. Mayberry. Third Race—Moharib, Huzzah, Ho- Fourth race—Sad Sam, Skil Irene Lindsay. siad Fifth Race—Earl; Eve, Thane, John McGurk. . Sixth Race—Wainamoinen, Fore- hand, Ontonagon. Fishermen along the German Ocean mere scientific fad. They changed their mind when in consequence of | these researches 700,000 cod ware | caught in a few days on new grounds. Won cantering. | purse: | | Debutants_stakes—Fa Broadway | 115. 2" Florentine 113, Scotch Irish 115 Dixiy | Hlack 110, Limerick G Hi | Violln and Limes | Avon_ 105. Aveid 105. |9 Second Race—Alma Dufour, The |y, used to look on deep sea research as a | 1:01%. BOXER RODENBACH SECURES THE DECISION OVER BERGER JAMES R. KEENE'S DELHI IS FIRST IN THE BE LMONT Dr. Stephens Proves a Surprise at Delmar. ST. LOUIS, May 25.—Dr. Stephens furnished the sensation of the racing at Delmar to-day by turning into the stretch last by thirteen lengths. and then almost nipping Elastic at the wire. Operator, the favorite, ran third. The Debutante stakes are scheduled for decision to-morrow. All Black is a hot tip among the rail birds to-night. Summaries: FIRST RACE~Four furlongs; two-year-olds; purse Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin 8 to 1—Edith May, 108 (Fntleroy) 4 1l 3 4 & 3 6 2 Passive. 108 (Wallace). ... 7 to 2—Syl. Beile, 100 (D. Gilmre) Time, :53'. Start good. W Winner, C. E. Burnett & Co.'s by goldsby-Admittance. Anrca Belle Lee 95, Princess 101, My Eleanor 106, Annisquam Glenfin Lass 100, Fair Una 101, A Lady Fair 101, Clara Forrester 100, finished as Damed. Anna Belle Lee wheeled at start, SECOND RACE—Five and a half furlong four-year-olds and up; burse: Betting. _Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin 12 to 1—Gallinwater, 95 (Wiliams) 7 2 & to 1—E. Howard, 98 (McMulin) 2 ) 3 to 1—Satchel, 98’ (Ra: veee 10 51 32 Time, 1:12. ' Start_good. Won gallopii Winner, Mrs. E. W. Ruggs’ ch. m. (4 by Maxim-Gurgle. Edith Boss 100, Maud Wa Jace 103, Detest 100, Back Number 95, Feron'a 100, Chickasha 100, Wissendine 103, ~Bressia 100, Duplicate 103, finished as ramed. THIRD RACE—One mile and twenty ya:ls; three-year-olds and up: purse (Howell) 12 to 1—Kingstelle, 99 (Perkins). . Time, Start good. Won easily. ner. A. Chinn & Co.'s ch. g (3) by George Kessler-Verily. Cherished 104, Drummond 10+ Flora Bright 100, Regian 91, Jingler 101, Gas Lighter 110, Jerry 105, Bengal 111, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse; three- ear-olds and up. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin 4 to 1—Elastic. 118 (Watson). 3 11 11 10 to 1—Dr, Stephens, 102 (Irvm) 8 6122 1'5 2 to 1—Operator, 118 (Raymor) 7 32 3 ! Time, 1:18%. Start good. Tvon handily Winner_ L. Lemp & Co.'s b. h. (T) by Golden Garter-Miss Modred. Happy Chappy 9. nia 95, Laura Hunter 100, Maister 100, finish as named, FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; purse; thr Jockey. year-olds_and up. Betting., Horse, Weight St % 99 (Plunkett). . 6 41 n Bells, 99 (Wisn) 5 8 2 3 to 1—Sting. 10 to 1—Ele 6 to 1—Lovable. 102 (Hendersn) 7 1 2 Time, 1:43. Start poor. Won driving. ner, E. Schawacker's b, (5) by Prince ™. Monaco-Gypsy Queen, Hook Se Oka 92, Lady Matchless 101, Jim Winn 106 Ruralist 104 | Velasquez 100, Lynch 104 Lingo 103, finished as_named. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; rolds and uwp. 2 o Horse, Weight Jockey. St. in. o T iran, 108 (Hendersom.. 1 3% 18 8 to 1—Broodler, 105 (L.Wilson) 6 1 % 2 3 | 40 to 1—Birdwood. 105 (R.Wilsn) 2 4 Time, 1:341. Start good. Won | Winner, W. Durkee's b. m. (4) by Moreno- | Panilla’ Hansborough 100, Sister Lillian 94, Exapo 99 Lord Tennyson 100, John LI 105, Pyrrho 100, finished as named. DELMAR TRACK ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, May 25.—The entries for | to-morrow’s races at Delmar track are }as follows: First race. six furiongs, selling—Willlam ¥ | 11 121, Kinloch Park 119, St. Vitus 119, Re- sice 117, Dominis 116, Moront 114, am 114, Mabel Hurst 112. Daddy Sceptre 109, Temny Belle 10, Dusky ond race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, seil- Silver Thistle 106, Sadie Burch 106, S. lected 105, Fannetta 105, Debble May 103, Lady Ray 102, Myrtle White 102, Mingore 100, Over- and 100, Lady Fonse 97, Lilia Noel 97, della 97. | _ Third race. six furlon selling — Tommy Foster 124, Sharp Bird 124. Tickful 121, Cater- piliar 121, Fickle Saint 119, Sweet Charity 119, General Prig 117, Sid Sfiver 114, Lou Beach 1 sixteenths of Fourth race. nine Vioin 110, 0, Auroceiver 11 Al Limerick Girl 110, . Bennett yes ent éntry; Zin Miss Po: ada. well and All Biack, Baker entry.) = Fifth race, one mile—King Elsworth 107, Barkley 107, Tower 104 Sixth race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, seiling—Irby Bennett 106, Baronet 105. Bard of Bitsstul 101, Alfio 101 One More 100, Kilo 97. Algonquin 97. Martius . Mildred L 98, Radium 84 Weather clear. Track d ng. DELMAR SELECTIONS, First Race—Carley's Dream, Scep- ter, Tenny Belle. Second Race—Sadie Burch, Lady Rice, Debbie May. Third Race—Sid Silver, Fickie 1 101, Compass 101, John | Saint, Sweet Charity. Fourth Race—All Dishabile. Fifth Race—King Ellsworth, Bark- ley, Tower. Sixth Race—Blissful, Kilo, Mart; —_———————— TLatonia Race Results. CINCINNATL Ohio,sMay 25.—Latonia re- suits: Black, Violin, First race, seven furlongs—Idle won, Sants una second, Olenetz third. Time, 1:28. Secand _race, d ffty yardSes Frivol won. second, Gougne third. Time, 1:44 Third race. five iurlongs—The Thrall won, Dictator second, Cassie Anna third. Timy, 1%, S reen stespiechans. . st ataruo Balzac won, Farraday Jr. sscond, Volantine third. Time, 2:50% Fifth race. one mile—Silk Maid won, Mem- ores second, White Plume third. = Time, 1:39! Eeth_race, five furlangs—Woodclaim w Green Gown second, Monaco Mald third. Time, —_—————— REDDING, May 25.—The. sawmill of the Redding and Big Bend Lumber Company, lo- cated sixty miles northeast of this city, was destroyed by fire Tuesday night. ADYERZISEMENTS. McChesney. Wl}(‘ghuc;l ;:t!o—se)monr, Rob Roy, | “ “Sll::l:hn.ee—nscnu'heon, Voladay, - ————————— ) on. It contains no strong minerals or n'm'v-s% %fi‘g:o::!:); 4 2;‘}%';' &g is a.plulmane ntw-nd e preparation. You can find no better reme- 2 AKE ing up erves bringing refreshing, restful sleep. Charter . S. S. improves the aj R“bb;:Aufl%mm‘"m' st leu:‘ Fit l’Etge and difl“p tion, and is u-xnummm"l:'-r‘w.. Ky systom beses Are in the Running. gfieflefismmdmofltm-’“ oo o B og batame Fifty-six greyhounds will g0 to the | the first dose. It acts twenty ormore pounds in weight, had noappe- slips at Union Coursing Park on Sun- | promptly in cases of chronic !teand wasin a bad shape. Seeing 8. 8. 8.ad- day in the open stake. Rubber Ankles, dyspepsia, indigestion and mw-m“"":‘»“'mmm Rector, Charter Member and other | .i) " gtomach -troubles, and From 189 pounds to 185 1a pre some little while. flyers are in the running. The draw | < ’ o 7. 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