The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1904, Page 34

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1904. CRACKS CLASH IN A FAST SET Smith and Weihe Outplay H. Schmidt and MacGavin on California Club’s Courts MANY PLAYERS RESTING PP Most of the Stars Making | Ready for the Tournament Which Will Begin To-Day to the disagreeable wind and the fact that two hard Owing blowing days of tournament play are before he players, the attendance on the s than usual on Saturday afternoons. The cracks who will figure in the tournament to-day rested in order to be fresk 3 One of the most interesting doubles matches seen on the courts for some time was that between Harry Weihe and Grant Smith and Drummond Mac- Gavin and Herbert Schmidt. Weihe has played but little of late and was a trifile unsteady at the start, but played Jast three sets. Schmidt supported MacGavin well, and, although they won but one of the four sets played, their opponents had no easy time beat- ing them. ith and Weihe did some fast and clever work at the net, while their opponents were best in the back court. MacGavin and Schmidt won the first set, 6-1. Their oppo- nents won the second set by a #imilar score. The third set was the closest and finally went to Smith and Wethe. The fourth set was a repetition of the third. The score was 1-6, 6-1, 8-6, 6-4. Weihe and MacGavin then joined forces and played Schmidt and Dr. Hill. The college cracks were too strong for their opponents and beat them two straight sets. Will Allen seems to have lost his ekill and rarely wins a practice match. He was beaten yesterday by both Ray Cornell and Carl Gardner. Cornell beat m 9-7 and Gardner beat him 10-8 4 Carl Gardner and Herbert Long played a fast practice mat the morning. After losing t 6-8, Gardner pulled out the next two ha L dner had a lead of 5-2 and 40-15 in the first set, but Long's clever strokes pulled him through. The loser was rather careless in the 18t two sets. ree sets, two of which were won by e former. Smith lost the first set, had no difficulty winning the last rd being a love s ning two sets out of three. Dr. Lovegrove beat H. Spring in straight sets. The doctor is improving rapidly and seldom loses a match. - —e—— Schoolboy Golfer Is Champion. GARDEN CITY, L. I, May 28.— Harold Wilcox, the St. Paul schoolboy who was entered as a member of Montclair, N. J., Golf Club, won the Metropolitan golf championship by efeating Percy R. Pyne, second, here vy by —— —————— Wright Defeats Larned at Tennis. BOSTON, May 28.—Willlam A. Lar- former national tennis champion, C. e defeated to-day by Beals Wright of Boston in straight sets the Country Club, Brookline, 6-4, 6. ADVERTISEMENTS. YEARS’ EXPERIENCE MEN ONLY Seventeen years of studious, careful and consclentious practice in the treat- ment of & very few diseases is & train- ing such as few physicians have had. 1 feel safe in saying that 1 have cured more cases of men's diseases than any other two specialists in the entire West, Fvery od 1 employ is original with myself and has grown to perfection through this vast volume of experience. promptly and treatment is local 12 te original ahd sclentine proven absol: been 4 4 lutely effect. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN Market and Kearny Sts. Private Entrance 702 Market St. Week days, 9 & m. 109 e 5 Vgt Office » m. courts was lighter yesterday | his usual clever game in the | Chet Smith and Ray Cornell played | t Gray beat Ben Wood, win- | a score of 3 up and 4 to| BROWNS CALL |BRYN MAWR IS THE VICTOR ’ IN A SENSATIONAL RACE HOUSTON DOWN Umpire’s Decisions Fail to Please Portlands and They Give Vent to Their Anger UNCLE'S STARS TRIUMPH Visitors Move Slowly When on the Bases and Hits Do | Not Bring in Many Tallies STANDING OF THE CLUBS. | (Pacific Co W.L.P" Oakland 24 586/ Los Angele: H Tacoma. 33 9| San | Seattle . 31 25 | | San Francisco can win almost any | 0ld kind of a game from Portland pro’ vided the little hit comes in occasion- ally. They won yesterday and at that | they did not have to hit the ball any {too hard. The tramps from the north | did more of their posing stunts on the bags and absolutely refused to come |in when they should, so the game end- |ed 7 to 2. Mr. Houston had his troubles in big chunks during the sixth inning, when the Portlanders execgted the marvel- ous feat of getting one run on four | hits. Nadeau, Beck and Francis sin- Egled. On Francis’' hit Nadeau started | to come in after a bad throw had been made to the plate. It seems that Leahy had placed a mask on the line | and Shea went over to remove it When the ball came in Leahy let it go_through him. Nadeau made the plate and then the howl was raised. The San Francisco players contended that Shea had balked Leahy and the umpire ruled | that way. Then the Portland players | gathered around in bunches on the field and for ten minutes the diamond :’?uked like the scene of an old-time ot. Finally the players gave in and got back into the game. The first ball that Jones tried to pitch fell out of his hand and resulted in as palpable |a balk as ever happened on a ball field. This the umpire could not see fand he refused to allow the batter to take his base. Another rough house | followed and this time the fans joined | in the roast. Anyhow, the Portlanders got the worst of it this time, and they had to get in and play the best they could. Murphy came’ through with a single to Jeft and brought Nadeau in. It looked like a victory for the Browns right there, but the next two men | were dead ones, so the last chance had | flown. | Young Druhot had his control with | him, but he got bumped rather reg- | ularly when the locals needed runs. The game was slow and dragged along | for two hours and ten minutes. Jones pitched good ball and struck out eight men. On Decoration day there will be two games between the same teams. The first will be called at 10:10 a. m. on the Oakland diamond and the sec- |ond at Recreation Park at 2:30. The score: San Francisco— Portland— T - omeisenamnll &l Fhilwanue Base hits . SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Massey, Drennan, Hildebrand. | Three-base hit—Waldron. Errors—Beck Frarcis, _Steelman. Two-base hits—Irw dLeahy. First base on errors—San Francisco 2. First base on called balls—Off Jones 2, oft Druhot 4. Left on bases—San Francisco §, Portland 8. Struck out—By Jones &, by Dru. hot 4. Double glays—Meany to Masce: | man to Murphy. Balk—Jones, Time of game —2 hours and 10 minutes. Umpire—Houston. — e Oakland Shuts Out Angels. LOS ANGELES, May 28.—Oakland bunched four hits on Gray in the fifth inningsand won the game with three runs. Buchanan pitched great ball and scattered the hits so well that the Champions could not get a man across the plate. Barring the fifth inning, Gray pitched a good game. Score: Los Angeles— | Oakland— ABR. H. P.A. ABR. H. P.A. Toman, €4 0 1 2 8Ganly, rf4 0 1 0 0 Flood, 01 2 5Franks, s4 0 1 0 4 Bmith, 3b4 0 1 0 1Krugercf4 1 1 4 0 Brord cf4 0 1 0 OBchifiy2b4 0 0 0 3 ravih vf4 0 0 4 OMkmn 1b4 0 011 O 00 1 0Devrx/ 353 1 1 2 2 © 011 2Byrne. c.4 1 1 7 0 035 1TSub, 18 1 1 2 0 g 3 2 Sjpachn, p.3 0 1 0 1 Totals.36 0 20° “*Chase batted for Gray in ninth inning. tSmith out for interference. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, Los Angeles. 00000000 [] 10111011 1—-7 00003001 0—4 01004011 0-7 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Ganley, Francks, Bernard. Er. rors—Toman, Smith, Gagley, Francks. Home run—Kruger. First' base on errors—Los An- geles 1, Oakland 1. Left on bases—Los An- Seles 8. Onkland 2° Base on balls—Off Gray 1 Struck out—By Buchanan 6. by Gray 2. Double plays—Toman to Eager to Flood to Wheeler to Flood to Eager, 8mith to Toman to Wheeler. Wild pitch—Gray. Hit by pitcher— Devereaux, Time of game—One hour and forty- five minutes. Umpire—McDonald, —————— Seattle Tastes Defeat. SEATTLE, May 28.—St. Vrain made Seattle bow down to-day, six hits be- ing all he allowed, and they would not cut any figure in the score had not Truck Eagan fumbled twice. Score: AB.R. H. P. AB.R. H. Mhler2b 4 0 1 6 23RN VnHnef 4 0 0 1 40102 Dinty,3b 2 0 1 1 31081 Frisk.If 4 0 2 2 402383 Bmith,rt3 0 0 2 42040 Brehrib 4 2 2 § 40132 all, 5. 4 0 0 0 40220 ikship,c 4 0 0 6 40030 Fhields,p 3 0 0 0 40012 627 13| Totale.33 4 72 10 HITS BY INNINGS. 00000010 1-2 0002021014 1101010004 1112020007 SUMMARY. base ear. Bases on balls—Off Shields 3, off St. Vrain 3. Struck out—By Shields 4, by St. Vrain 2. Left on bases—Seattle §, Tacoma 4. Time of game, 2 hours. Umpire—O’Connell. ——— About 5000 of the 240,000 inhabitants of Sao Paulo, Brazil, are Germans. Un- liké the Italians, who go back ta their native country after earning a compe- tenu‘nm Germans make Brazil their permanent home and help to pay the Hildebrand Is at His Best at Gravesend. S < Special Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, May 28.—It was only natural that Bryn Mawr, which- was second to Delhi in the Withers, should win the Preakness stakes at Gravesend track to-day, but it was the manner in which he won it that aroused the admiration of the spectators. It i¢ true he was in receipt of ten pqunds from Dolly Spanker, whose form at Morris Park had been excellent, but the Goughacres colt fell far out of the race in the first half mile because of the sizzling pace and also because he suffered considerable .interference that few expected to see him overcome the long lead held by Dolly Spanker. When the field strung out around the far turn, however, and it was seen that the purple jacket of Bryn Mawr's rider was steadily overhauling those in front, a wave of enthusiasm swept along the densely packed quarter- stretch and through the two enormous stands, and the final gallant victory achieved by the Pennsylvania colt was cheered to the echo. The triumph was partly due to the alertness of Hilde- brand, his jockey, who lost not one foot of ground, but who made his mount cling to the rail. Dolly Spanker ran rather wide, much as Irish Lad had done in the Brooklyn handicap. Bryn Mawr came on next the rail and half a furlong from home it was clearly seen he would win. Dolly | Spanker was reeling from the effects of the fast pace set. Flammula, the great tip, ran un- placed. Summary: FIRST RACE—About six furlonge; handicap; for all ages: Betting. Horse. Welght. Jockey. 8t. % Fin. 40 to 1—Graceful, 96 (H. Cochran) 2 1 35 1 313 —John F, 98, E. Walsh)... 7 21 210 ack Ratlin, 93 (Hildbd). 4 62 8 8Y 1:093-5. Start falr. Won easily. Winner, Fairview stable’s b. r. by Goldfinch- La Cachuca. Collector Jessup, Athel, Shot Gun, Rosetint, Kohinoor, finished as named, SECOND RACE—About two miles; handi- cap steeplechase’ for four-year-olds and up. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. Fin. 5—Jdge Phillps. 152 (J.O’'Brn) 1 48 18 § to 1—Flying Virg'n, 135 (Heider) 2 13 22 6 to 1—Ragd Cavaller, 150 (Daytn) 4 21%33 . Won eastly. Win- vartz's ch. g by Georgetown-Aunt Lee Ridley, Philma, Paxton, Whineray, Cal. The Virginian, Princess Chic, finfshed as named THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs; the Mahanset stakes; for two-year-olds: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. 15 to 10—~Augur, 019 (Redfern) 10 t v St. Fin. 1 % 2% . 1:073 Start good, Won_ driving. J: R. Keene's c. g by St. Leonara Austin Allen, Bella Signora, Knight Maximilian, finished as named, of Pearl, FOURTH RACE—Mile and 70 yards; Preakness_stakes for three-year-olds. Horse, Welght, Jocke: Bryn Mawr, 108 (Hild). 7to 1—Wotan, 108" (Lyne).. 7 to 2—Dollle Spanker, 115(Shaw)2 1 Time, 1:441-5. Start faf Won driving. Winner, Goughacre Stable's b. c. by Athel ing-Maggie Weir. Careless, Baseful, Alfon- ten, Flammula, Possession, Lord of the Vi ley, Peotaur finished as ed. FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; selling; maid- en two-year-olds Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. %. Fin. % to b—Asterisk, 108 (O'Nell).... 7 81 15 1—Ealt & Pepper, 108 (Shaw)l 22 iy 40 to 1—Diamond Flush, 99(H.Cch)3 1h 3 3 Time, 1:02. Start bad. Won driving. Winner N Bennington's ch. c. by St. Gatien- Starlet. Mistress of Rolls, Torchello, Raiment, Sachem, Little Buttercup, Captain Sam, Old Hal, Matador, Jerusha, Knight of Weston, Fountain, Red Reynard finished as named. le and an elghth; handi- u. Jockey. St. SIXTH RACE—MI cap; three-year-olds and Betting. Horse, Weight, % Fin. 16 to b—Andy 14 x 7 to 2—Tllyrie, 94 (D. % 9 to 5—Hello, 110 (O'Nell) 34 Time, 1:55. Start good. Won driving Winner, E. R. Thomas' b. h. by Kingstock- Carmencita. Himself, Ethics, Leader finished as named. ——————————— BOWLERS PRACTICE ON THE GOLDEN GATE PARK GREEN David O'Brien Defeats Samuel Irv- ing by the Close Score of 21 to 20. No tournament matches were played by the Scottish bowlers yesterday on the Golden Gate Park green. As it was the last day in which to finish the preliminary round of the singles all of the matches went by default. Many of the players were on hand, but their opponenls were absent. Many practice games were played, but as a rule the contestants did not pair off well and the scores were rather one-sided. H. L. Tickner and John T. Dare- were in excellent form when they beat George Center and J. W. Stott by a score of 21 to 1 and 21 to 3. Mr. Dare is a new player, but bowled like a veteran yesterday. Mr. Tickner played his usual good game. David O'Brien and Samuel Irving played the closest game of the day. The score in Mr. O'Brien’s favor was 21 to 20. The scores follow: H. L. Tickner and J. T. Dare beat G. Center and J. W. Stott, 21 to 1 and 21 to 3; H. L. Tickner and J. T. Dare beat A. Hay and G. Center, 14 to 5; M. L. Crowe and G. C. Patter- son beat James Gray and Dr. Gunn, 21 to 5; G. C. Patterson and James Gray beat M. L. Crowe and Dr. Gunn, 21 to 9; Joseph Gray and Dr. Gunn beat W. R. Eaton and G. C. Patterson, 21 to 17; David O'Brien beat Samuel Irving, 21" to 20; James Mearns beat A. Wilkie, 21 to 15; J. M. Duncan and Joseph Gray beat Dr. Gunn and G. C. Patterson, 21 to 15; W. A. Cook and Y. C. Lawson beat J. C. Moffatt and John Reid, 21 to 18; .the Rev. Mr. Logan and Willlam Watson beat S. Irving and J. W. Elder, 21 to 5; J. S. Webster and the Rev. Mr. Logan beat J. W. Elder and W. Watson, 21 to 16; C. J, Smith beat A. E. Beyfuss, 15 to 10. —_————— Santa Fe Road Is Interested. STOCKTON, May 28.—The Santa Fe figures in a humber of railroad pro- jects, which report says are under way. It is stated that a branch from Riverbank will reach Oakdal eand pass on through to Modesto. It is hinted that the Santa Fe will in all probabil- ity absorb the Sierra Railway, and is, with the new branch, will make a through line from Modesto past Sonora. —_—————— Paradise Cut Dam Still Intact. STOCKTON, May 28.—The report sent out Friday that the Paradise Cut dam had broken and that the flood water was rushing down Ol/d River, flooding the reclaimed lands, was an error. The dam still holds, although the pressure on it is heavy. The San Joaquin is very high and small breaks have occurred at several points, but thus far no heavy damage has oc- curred. —_——— A cat will not look at a king if there 1s a mouse in sight, S = Seen|Hawthorne’s Feature Race Captured by - ‘Kurtzman. B g Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—The third race proved the best on to-day's Hawthorne card. It was captured by Kurtzman, which was coupled in the betting with Luzarion as the Cook entry. Scotch Irish was second and Sidalia third. Luzarion finished fourth. The race was won easily. Kurtzman was best. He was always well up, and ran over his field when his jockey called on him. Scotch Irish was well up throughout and finished stoutly. Vidalia had a lot of speed, but quit. Luzarion had a rough journey throughout. Knvoy made a falr showing. The others were beaten off. Second in importance to the stake was the handicap at a mile and an eighth, which was won handily by Colonial Girl after a brief struggle through the stretch with McGee. A fine Saturday crowd turned out to see the races. The weather was ideal and the track fast. Summary: FIRST RACE—Mile, 4 year olds and up- ward; purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. 11 to 10—Talpa, 104 (A. Booker) 8 Even —Bondiige,110 (Mc'tyre) 2 42 25 100 to 1—Ontonagan, 106 (Kn'p) 1 1 2343 1 Time, 1:42. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner. Talbot Bros.” b_m.. 5, by The Commones- Cafalpa. Fronten; also ran. SECOND RACE—Five and & half longs; 8 year olds and upward; selling: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Fin. }1to 201 Lindsay, 130, (Larsen) 4 11 1 2% to 1—Dusky, 110 (Johnson).. 3 2h 2 % 10to 1—Mindora, 132 (Mountn) 2 4 3% 3 h Time, 1:09. Start good. Won easily. Win- mer, E, E. Smathgrs' b. m., 6, by St. George- tage. Montaic 132, Emperor of India 117, J. P. Mayberry 115, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; Vernal stakes; two-year-old Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. 8t, 1 to +—Kurtzman, 118 (J. Sheeh) 1" 235 1 2 8 to 1—Scotch Irish, 113 (Kelly). 4 32 2 14 13 to 1—Vidalta, 118 (A. Booker). 3 Time, 1:01 2-5. Start good. Won easily. Winnor, Fred Cook's ch. c. by The Commoner- Marion G, Luzarion 118, Envoy 106, Marsh Redon 107, Freefield Count 113, Palmdale 106, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and a quarter miles; handicap;_ three-year-oids and up: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. !s Fin. 2 to 1—Colonlal Girl, 112 (Poliak) 1 12 11% 2 to 1—McGee, 123 (Lawrence)... 5 32 28 10 to 1—Luralighter, 95 (Stille). 1 fur- 2 4% 3 Won handily. ‘Time, 1.5. Start good. Winner, C. Rowe's b. m. (5) by Meddler- Springtime. ~ Blackwolf 92, Huzzah 104, Jerry Lynch 93, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; four-year-olds and up; selling: Betting, Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. 30 to 1—Harrison, 102 (Nicol)..... 2 9 to 2—Gloriosa, 105 (Larsen).... § Even—Haviland, 107 (Lawrence) 8 115 Time, 1:46. Start good. Won easily. W ner. S. C. Wagner's bik, ¢ (4) by Free Knight- Nilety. Major Mansir 106 Sambo 115, Zyra 106, Albany Girl 97, finished as named, SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; thres-year-olds; urse: Betting, Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. 8 2 to 5—Burleigh, 112 (Larsen).. 5 113 5 t0 1—Fred Leppert, 115 (Nicol). 1 235 28 20 to 1—Vestina_Belle, 106 (Rbns) 8 72 31 Time, 1:14. Start good. Won easily. “Win- ner, 8. C. Hildreth's ch g by Ben Strome- Barcarola. Lanark 112, Sir Andrew 112, Tapf- ola 105 Mayor D. 8. Rose 110, Duncan 107, fin- ished as nanied . g O O A S MUNROE BOXES FOUR FAST ROUNDS WITH GALLAGHER The Butte Miner Shows Up Well and Proves He Is Not Afraid of a Punch. Jack Munroe settled down to work in earnest at Shechan’s HBeach Tavern yesterday. His principal work was done in the afternoon, when he and Andy Gallagher, the well-known ama- teur heavy-weight, went four fast two- minute rounds. The big fellow did not want the general public admitted, so only a small collection of friends had the pleasure of seeing him go through his initial day's work. Munroe showed up extremely well in his bout with Gallagher. The lat- ter is an unusually clever boxer, yet he found it difficult to hit the miner. He was shifty from the start and showed much speed in every round. Gallagher succeeded in hitting him several good wallops in the stomach, but the blows did not seem to affect the big fellow in the least. He proved cool and collected and those who saw him box several years ago were pleas- antly surprised at the marked im- provement. Before boxing with Gallagher Mun- roe punched the bag, hit the sand- bag for a while and tugged at the wrist machines. He will settle down to hard work gradually and expects to gain muscle and strength doing his stunts by the sea. He will box again with Gallagher this afternoon. ———————— Trapshooters Will Compete. Trapshooters,from all over the State and some from Portland, Or., will compete in the initial tournament of the Pacific Coast Trapshooters' Asso- ciation, which will commence this morning on the Ingleside grounds. The tournament will close to-morrow. More than 10,000 bluerocks will be used at the meeting. —_— e Vanderbilt’s Chaser a Winner, PARIS, May 28.—W. K. Vander. bilt's Bright won the Steeplechase Club’s prize of $1600 at Colombes races to-day. Jack Young Defeats Some Old Time Opponents. 7 A S Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, May 28.—Jack Young threw a form somersault at Delmar track this afternoon and easily beat a field which ran over him a few days ago. Deutschland and Dr. Stephens were at his neck at the post. Taby Tosa was best, but was cut off. Dish- abille showed she is a first-class filly by again defeating All Black and other g00d ones. The track was faster than it has been this season. Attendancs 8000. Twenty-five books cut in. Sum- maries: FIRST RACE—Six and & half turlongs; four-year-olds and upward; ¢ purse Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 20 to 1—Caelana, 92 (Rice). 21%11 15 to 1—Fernia, 92 (Perkins). 8 413214 10 to 1—Aules, ‘101 (Wilson) .5 613432 Time, 1:25. Btart poor. Won easily. Win- ner, McCraner Company’s ch. m. (4) by First Mate.Sechelsea. Goodman 99, Boundiee 96, Lillle Long 92, Arak 86, Jim Winn 101, Khaki 104, Happy Chappy 108, Wissendine 99, Alfio 108, finished as named. Alfio and Wissendine caught in barrier. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; olds; purse: three-year- Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. Bt. % Fin. 7to 2—Merdella, 95 (Perkins).... 6§ 13 14 9 toB—Wth. of ivy, 90 (J.Hennsy) 7 45 21 2to 1—Debble May, 96 (Andersn) 4 3n 38 Time, . Start falr, Won easily. Win- ner, J. C. Cahn's b. f. (3) by Russell-Me- morial. J, Reiff 87, Pink Marsh 100, Mengis 97, Millbrook 101, St. Roche 100, Don McCue 105, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Four and a half furlongs; two-year-olds; purse: Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. e, 104 (Fauntiry) 1 82 1n ace). 7 2n 21% aten) 2 43 87 3 Start good. Won driving. Bennet & Co.’s b. f. (2) by King's ightgown. Paddy Freighn 103, Clara Forrester 104, Edith May 104, Braden 107, finished as named, FOURTH RACE — Mile and s sixteenth; !y $700; three-year-olds and up: etting. Horse, Weight, Jackey. St. % Fin. 5to 1—Jack Yourng100(Wallace) 2° 8 1n 2 to 1—Deutschland, 112 (Dale). 4 8 1%2 n 5 to 1—Dr. Stephens, 102 (Irvin) 3 11 3 2 Time, 1:51%. Start Won hard ridden. ‘Winner, G. C. Baker's br.h.,4,by Lamp Lighter- Jaknetta. Tower 57, Pathos 02, Taby Tosa 107, finished as named. FIFTH RACE — Mile and seventy yards; purse; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. Bt. Even —Just 86, 91 (L. Wilson).. 7 10 to 1—Doeskin, 104 )Hodgson). 1 3 to 1—Harvester, 97 (H.Andrsn) 3 4 1%43 n 1:46%. Start good. Won pulled up. E.A.Chinn & Co.’s ch. &., 3, by George ‘erfly. Bard of Avon 106, Mayor Graham J7, Buccleuth 108, Velos 102, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Purse: four-year-olds and up; six and a half fufiongs. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. More, 108 (Wallace). 8 15 12 Sid Silver, 104 (Howel). 2 26 Caterplllar, 108 (Austin). 4 33 32 1:2315. Start poor. Won easily. 6, by Soundmore- Time, ‘Winner, J. H. Carnes’ b. g. Queen Victoria. Ethel Davis 106, Thisbe 104, Duela 99, Bengal 113, Fickle Saint 100, finished as named. SEVENTH RACE—Purse; three-year-olds and up; one and three-sixteenth miles. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to 2—Neversuch, 105 (Cocolo). 3 37 12 2 to 1—B. McCarthy, 111 (Dal) 5 2h 21 15 to 1—Ld. Tennyson96 (Walce) 1 14 38 Time, 2:0614. Start good. Won handily. Winner, J. K. Hughes' ch. g.. 4, by Mirthful- Clymena. Bourke Cochran 100, Barca 108, Strada 103, Landola 107, Dawson 109, O'Reil- Iy 110, finished as named. P R Latonia Race Results. CINCINNATI, May 28.—Latonia summary. First race, six furlongs—Red Thistle won, Tole second, Two Penny third. Time, 1:14%. Second race, five furlongs — Nicola won, Geneva Lee second, Dixelle third. Time, 1:02. Third race, six furlongs—King Rose won, Ben Morris second, J J T third. Time, 1:1414. Fourth race, Kentucky steeplechase, about & iile and three-quarte a Pirate won, Pres- grave second, Faraday Jr. third. Time, 3:30%. Fifth race, five furlongs—Woodclaim won, Charius second, Madison Square third. Time, 1:01 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards—Horton won, Jeke second, Kilmorle third. Time, 1:45% —_—————— SEVERAL BOUTS IN VIEW FOR BOXER FRANKIE NEIL ‘Will Fight Bezenah in St. Louis Next Month and May Meet Abe Attell. CHICAGO, May 28.—“Frankie’s next fight has been arranged,” said Jim Neil, father of the bantam-weight champion, to-day. “I have fixed it up for him to meet Gus Bezenah before the West End Athletic Club of St. Louis on June 9. We are to get $1000 guarantee and the pair will meet at 118 pounds ringside. As for a chal- lenge from Abe Attell, we are ready to take it up. If Manager Bloom wants to make a match we will fight in California, twenty rounds, 118 pounds ringside, If the pair get to- gether on the coast they will draw a record house for boxers of their weight. — e e— Trainer Leigh Honored in France. PARIS, May 28.—The French Humane Society has given a hand- some prize and gold medal to Eugene Leigh, the American trainer, for the exemption of his stables from brutal- ity, the thorcughness of their sanitary equipment and the special care given to the horses. This leads French turf critics to make sarcastic references 1 the alleged American méthods of ¢ ing stimulants to racehorses. ECZE SETS THE SKIN ON FIRE. A A AR AR No disease causes so much bodily discomfort, or itches, burns and stings like Eczema. It begins often with a slight redness of the skin, followed by pustules or blis- _ters from which a gummy, sticky fluid oozes, which dries ‘and scales off or forms bad looking sores and scabs. appears on different parts of the body, but oftenest upon It the back, arms, hands, 185 pear girs:—T foel it my duty to write and lst and face, and isa verit:llzlle torment at times, especi at night or when overhuta{. The cause of Eczema is a too acid condition of the blood. The terrifying itch- ing and burning are prod by the overflow through the glands and pores of the skin ternal aj and po SS and s u ki hat 8. 8. Tokored with Onro a new man. ® 2601 Thomas St., St. Louis, of the fiery poisons with which the blood-current is overloaded. While ex- cations, such as washes, soaps, salves are soothin; enter into the blood if the disease, but S. S, S. does, and purifies, enriches, 8. has done for me. I have nic Eczema for over and cooling, they do not or touch the real cause of the thin acid blood and cleanses the general system, when the skin clears off and FEczema and all its terrifying for advice, symptoms disappear. Book on the Skin and its diseases free. No medical ' THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CQ., ATLANTA, GA« { * MONTOYA RUNS A FAST RACE Surprises Bettors at Kenil- worth by Pressing Keogh Hard in the First Event ONLY JIMMIE IN FRONT Crigli Is Overlooked, Yet She Beats Field in Clev- er Style at Good Odds FLIS B Y SR PETALUMA, May 28.—The racing at Kenilworth Park to-day was witness- ed by a large crowd. Betting was live- 1y and the books did well. The feature of the day was the close finish between Keogh.and Montoya. Keogh was the favorite, and Montoya, at long odds, surprised the talent by her showing. Mary Pepper, Leah and Only Jim- mie. ran a close race in the second. Only Jimmie distinguished himself by a gallant finish. Gruwell's filly, Crigli, which was played for a killing at her last appear- ance and lost, won easily to-day at 10 _to 1, unsupported in the betting. Urbano and Titus were heavily play- ed at close odds. Titus was pressed hard by Sir Dougal. Light Braid and Abydos were heavily backe: in the sixth race, but were handily beaten out by Juan Bellardo, a 12 to 1 shot. The feature of the Decoration day races will be the third meeting of the two-year-olds, George P. McNear and Sea Air. The summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jocksy. St. Fin. 9 to 10—Keogh, 107 (Bozeman)... 4 21 1% 8to 1—Montoys, 121 (J. Chorn). 2 11 21ig 2to 1—Moor, 121 (Buxton)...... 1 41433 Time, 1:1615. Start good. Won first three driving. Tom Fox 114, Decimo 107, tress 105, El Pllar 116, Sem Lazarus 124, Esforzado 114] finished as named, SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; two-year- olds; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St Fin, 7 to 1—Mary Pepper, 109 (Bozmn) 3 21 12 7to2—Leah, 108 (Williams)..... 2 13 2n 3'to 2—Only Jimmie, 112 (Hevner) § 7 3% Time, :49%. Start fair. Won fist three driving. Steel Wire 104, Edith Vice 104, Anita Knight 109, Iron King 107, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. % Fin. 10 to 1-Criglt, 100 (i, Smith).o.. 3 11%14 & to 1—Cathello, 119 (Bozeman).. 2 21 21 8 to 1—Tom Slavin, 124 (Heavnr) 8 81 31 Time, 1:15%. Start good. Won easily, sec- ond and third driving. Tarrigan 114, Ripper 119, Judge Voorhies 122, Maud Browne 105, Sol Lichtenstein 121, Myrtle H 119, Resigned 100, finiched as named. FOURTH RACE — Five furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 3to rbeno, 108 (T. Stewart) 2 1 1141 4 3 to 1—Brennus, 107 (H. Smith).10 21 21 1% to 1--Breton, 107 (Bozeman).. ® 81 3 % Time, 1:01%. Start good. Won easily, sec- ond and third_driving Amoruna 108, Thaddeus 107, 5. Blondura 100, Magnelone 105 Peneil Me 107, Katunga 100, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; selling; three- year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. ¥ Fin. 2 to 5—Titus, 107 (T. Clark)... 8 13511 @ to 1—Sir Dougal,102 (H.Smith) 1 8 1%2 1 12 to 1—Virgie D, 108 (Linton).. 4 2 %4 3 2 Time, 1:01%. Start poor. Won first thres driving. Flourish 107, Young Morello 110, Gibraltar 112, Ragnarok 11 108, Constanza 107, firished as named. SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs; purse; three- year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 12 to 1—Juan_Bellardo,il4 Heav) 3 11 1 2 to 1—L’ht Braid, 115 (W.Nrvz) 2 82 1 1% Even —Abydos, 102 (Crosswth). 1 2 1%3 3 Time, 1:01%. Start poor. Won handily, second and_third driving. Lizzie Ward 100, Madeline Mangin 100, Dr. Birdsall 107, Buncombe 109, finished as named. MAN IS STRUCK BY A CAR; ANOTHER DRAGGED BY TEAM William Weed and Henry Lill Are Treated at Hospital for Acci- dental Injuries. William Weed of 1101 Miss'on street was knocked down by a west- bound Mission-street car last night at the corner of Mission and Fourth streets and received severe injuries. On his removal to the Emergency Hos- pital it was found that he had sus- tained a laceration of the nose and a possible fracture -of the skull. The Streetcar men claim that Weed was under the influence of liquor at the time of the accident. Henry Lill of 803 Treat avenue, an employe of the Union Transfer Com- pany, was driving his wagon at Sacra- mento and Franklin streets last night when one of the wheels dropped into a hole in the street with such force as to throw him from the seat. Instead of landing on the ground he was caught in the harness and dragged for a distance of two blocks \before he could release himself and stop the team. While not seriously injured, he was 8o badly bruised that it was neces- sary to take him to the Emergency Hospital for treatment. ——e—e Lithographers’ Banquet. Yesterday afternoon the lithographic firms of the Pacific <Coast ten- dered a complimentary banquet to Max Schmidt, president of the Mutual Label and Lithographic Company, on the eve of his departure on a tour of the world. Those present were: Toastmaster, B. S. Hubbard, pres| " dent of the Lithographers' Assoclation Pacific and Union Lithograph Com- pany, San Francisco; E. Bosqui, presi- dent, and James Shean, manager, of the Bosqui Engraving and Printing Company; Mr. Rey, president, and Mr. Halpin, manager, of the Brittan & Rey Co.; Messrs. Schoning & Olsen of the Galloway Lithographing Compan: | B. Mitchell of the Arst Lithographing Company; Louis Roesch of the Louis Roesch Company; L. A. Craig, presi- dent of the Los Angeles Lithographing Company; James Moffitt of Blake, Mof- fitt & Towne; E. L. Hueter of the Cali- fornia Ink Company; Colonel Filmer of Filmer Bros., electrotypers; Richard 1. Whelan of the R. I. Whelan Com- pany, and Messrs. R. Schmidt, man- ager, C. Rahsskopff, superintendent, and Henry C. Wehr, secretary, of the Mutual Label and Lithographing Com- pany. e A g In Camp at Presidio. Batteries A, B, € and D of the First Battalion Coast Artillery, National ‘Guard, went to the Presidio last night. They will remain in camp there for three days and will be put through the same drill as required of the regular army. They are under command of Major Bush. ———————— Invalid Dies on a Train. TRINIDAD, Colo., May 28.—Mrs. Ellen E. Gerral of St. Joseph, Mo, was found dead in a berth of a sleeper on a Santa Fe train to-day at Raton. She was an invalid and returning to her home in Missouri from California, traveling alone. The body was taken off the train-at Raton pending com- munication with relatives, . BLUE OF YALE WAVES IN TRIUMPH ON THE ATHLETIC FIELD * OLD ELI TAKES FIRST HONORS Yale’s Athletes Triumph in Inter-Collegiate Champion- ship on Franklin Field HARVARD GOOD SECOND J. B. Taylor, Pennsylvania’s Colored Sprinter, Breaks the Quarter-Mile Record ol w2 L PHILADELPHIA, May 28. — Yale University carried off first honors in the intercollegiate championships on Franklin fleld this afternoon after a hard fight. Instead of twenty points, as predicted, only nine points sep- arated the New Haven representatives from the old rival, Harvard. The Cambridge men beat Pennsylvania by only 1 1-3 points. The scores of the eleven-point winners are as follows: Yale, 34 1-2; Harvard, 1-3; Penn- Frinceton, 15; Cornell, use, 10 1+:3; Colgate, 6; Colum- Ambherst, 4, New York Univer- sity, 2; Haverford, 2. Yale took three firsts, two seconds, one third and seven fourths; Harvard, three firsts, one second, one third and one fourth; Pennsylvania, one first, four seconds, three thirds and one fourth; Princeton, one first, two sec~ onds, one third and two fourths; Cor- nell, two firsts, two thirds and one fourth; Syracuse, one first and one third; Colgate, two seconds; Columbia, one first; Ambherst, one second and one third; New York University and Haverford, one third each. Besides this Yale, Harvard and Syracuse di- vided first honors in the pole vault. The performances of the men were as filne as seen at any college meet. Two intercollegiate records wera broken and a third was equaled, while in several other events the time made was within fractions of the best fig- ures. J. B. Taylor, the colored mem- ber of Pennsylvania's track team, broke the record of 49 2-5 seconds in winning the quarter-mile run. He fin- ished - two yards in the lead, running easily. - The. pole vault record of 11 feet 7 inches was passed and the new figura placed at 11 feet 7% inches by R. B. Gring of Harvard, H. L. Gargyuner of Syracuse and W. McLanahan of Yale, | who were tied for first place. On the jump-off for the medals Mc- Lanahan cleared the bar at 11 feet 9 inches, but these figures will not stand because they were made after the event had ended. The record equaled was that for the half-mile, 1.56 4-5, and was done by E. B. Parsons of Yale. He could have un- doubtedly passed these figures had he been pressed. — - —— SEE THE PHOTOGRAPHS. ODDEST HOUSE IN CALIFOR- | The swinging balcony, the quiv- ering tree and the birds’ tun- nel are only a few of the strange things in this weird palace. SUNDAY CALL. —_— PRELATES SAY ADIEU TO CARDINAL SATOLLI ROME, May 28.—Cardinal Satolli, accompanied by his cousin, Father Ercole; his private secretary, Father Marucchi, and a second secretary, Father Luigi, left for New York Fri- day. There were gathered at the rail- way station to bid him good-by many high prelates and dignitaries. Car- dinal Satolli repeated that he was not charged with any mission, adding: “I am going, attracted to the United States by pleasant remembrances of my sojourn there. I have many good friends in America, so I anticipats great pleasure in revisiting the noble country. NEXT ADVERTISEMENTS. It means the saving of the un- conscious consumption of nervd_ e anrgy which you are expending day by day. A little strain at first, but when med by the number of in a day, means a big Rtk suspensories are sold b; are sold by nearly all dry, No doubt your druggist them. We as- sure you it will be to your inter- est to insist upon the O-P-C. If your dealer will not ly send to us. No. 2 O-P-C, lisle, $1.00; No. 3 O-P-C, silk, §i Mark of the Master, an_interesting booklet, giving reasons why evaamn should wear P-C suspen- free