The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 1, 1904, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 190% BONEY BOY, THE JEFERIES DONS |INFIRM BROWNS THE BIG MITTS Does Some Fast Boxmg and Temporarily Puts.Brother Jack Out of Commlssmn VERY HEAVY HITTING Champion Settles Down to Hard Work and Will Take No Chances. With Munroe et e \RBIN SPRINGS, May 31L—The wn baseball team falled to Champlon Jim Jeffries’ d an opportunity to The camp was half-masted, but Deco y day w marked | unusual, unless it was that and his sparring part- gloves for the first g here. me when the cham- f about as much use aut obile would be to a life sentence at San was Some Yyears ago, e ke distinguish themselves Mobday. t th ise atio: hat Los Angeles | nd met a | Long at Me- | nt sum- | ved mueh | snared not a few | stic aspira- | at happened | Jose. His ng | ed up to unloosen As ‘-before men- was introdyced to just plain | d is now probably me terior & minute or two. sports. SHOWS GREAT IMPROVEMENT. a only a left hapd then rceq too big and cum- a tour of many lands a cultuied piece of an- ht wing. From the| ck Jeffries and Ken- sium this morning, | s added to its| unroe is apt to| ent over Butte form. ared to be feeling In an | frame of mind this e opener he skipped lley weights, boxing and lam- it sounded like the nt of Port Arthur. for a real atus. The rounds and ed one round with ring mates,.or eight was impartial, deal- sach alike. Jack b in the star| into a corner by a thre e tere¢ a cluster as pleasant as a whe down four aces with four | ttle game of .draw after | morning. And the cards a gum boot either. WORK TELLS ON HIM. s not without its n, t00. While he 'guished a candle AST he could have light to-day. This | , for he was down using the pulleys ching the bag in this after- T veater, trousers and | ed in fifty-yard | Al wed, nnd after dh-me:"l ‘ball was rolled out and nd jooks as if Yeffries had be- akened to the fact that in| he Butte miner he may strike some high-grade ore, and will take no | chances.” A huge sand bag will be added to the training paraphernalia to-morrow, and hard work is ahead | Delaney will® journey ity to meet Jamaes W. Coffioth, the Yosemite Club impresario, when final arrangements for the big mh‘lh will be consummated. Joe Kennedy is temporarily incapaci- tated from a badly swollen left hand, and will probably not be able to put <n the gloves for some days. Sam Berger, the Olympic crack, is coming bofler- here and may spar with the meker. F. E. .MULHOLLAND. 3 West Oakland Club Boxing. OAKLAND, May 3L—The post- poned boxing -exhibition of the West Oeklané Athletic Club will be held this evening at the clubrooms, corner of Wood and Goss ptreets. Following 15 the card of events: Young Ganley (Oakland) -vs. Joe Enos (West Oakland); Percy Gordon (Alameda) vs. "Joe Cuddy (W. O. A. B.); Ed Carpenter (Oakland) ve. Kid Keinno (Oakland); Oscar Buckley (Bay City) vs. Jimmie Owens (H. V. A. C.); Billy Shapit (H. V. A C.) vs. Joe Hippy (Bay City). The main event will be between George Root, Oakland, end Fred Land, Oaklan, —_———— Protested Game Goes to-New York. NEW YORK, May 31.—President Pulllam of the National Baseball League to-day gave out & statement regarding the matter of. the protested game between the St. Louis and New York clubs, played- at St. Louis May 7 and which was wen by the latter. He denied the protest of the St. Louls club and the game in question stands a8 a victory for the New York club. ——— Supervisors Grant Boxing Permits. The Board of Supervisors yesterday granted a professional boxin, to the Hayes Valley Club ‘fo?'erg;l‘: month of July and an amateur permit to the Lincoln Club for Friday, June 10 ——— FAKE FOOTRACERS _GET A NEW TRIAL Missourd Supreme Conrt Decides That Improper Evidence Was Taken - ag the -Hearing. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 31 —_ The Missouri Supreme Court to-day reversed and remanded the cases of Robert Boatwright; BE. E. Ellis and B. Brumley, who.were convicted in Lawrence County of getting money on a fake footrace &t Webb City, and sentenced each to three years in the penitentiary. The, opittion holds that improper evidence was admitted at the trial. The amount secured in the alleged fake footraces conducted by the trio in different portions of the couptry is estimated at from $50,000 to $150,000. TRobert Boatwright, the leader of the lrheme. died last Wednesday in Kan- “ | | was put | base on an ea: tried to make another | 7 MAKE A FIGHT Portland Goes Agamst Lead- ers With Crippled Line-Up and Loses by a Lone Tally i |LAND HARD ON BALL Buchanan Makes New Record by Winging Twelve North- | erners Out on Strikes | STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.) W, L.-Pet W. L. Pet. Oakiana i Los Angelen3d 5 081 tle n 3 468 Aawm- 31 28 9! Portland 11 41 .203 The ball team the Portland Brownles sent over to Oakland yesterday to give battle to the leaders was positively the worst looking outfit that ever gcampered o'er the green. It was all patches and blotches, -but at that the Lohman combination was nearly nosed out at the finish. Score, Oakland b, | Portland 4. When Manager Dugdale called the roll, he discovered that Drennan_ and Francis were out of commigsion. . What could he do but put two pitchers, But- ler and Druhot, in the outfield. Then just to make it worse again, the Port- land magnate Connors by name, to mystify the stars from Osakland. He was the limit and had to be sent away after into the box then and Con- nors took his place in center field. The first thing Connors did was to let Schlafley’s long fly soar over his head and roll to the center field fence for a home run. Oakland had the lead in the fourth inning by a score of 4 to 1.° But the Brownies began to awaken finally and ere long they eased three tallies through the lines and tied up the re- sult. But at that they could not play good ball long enough and In the sixth inning Murphy refused to cover first v double play and so Oakland lamded with the run that won | for it the game. Buchgnan was lambas(ed pretty hard at timeés, but, as usual, Portland could not travel on the bases. It_took at least three hits to bring in a Tun. After the fifth round Buchanan got into the game and the Browns were powerless with the bat. The only real good chance they had was lost in the ninth inning, when with two out and as many on the bases, Murphy fanned. Buchanan made a new season’s record | by winging twelve of the Brownies out on strikes.- The score: Oakland— [ Portland— AB.R. H. P.A AB.R. H. P.A. 3211 ODubtetps 1 1 2 4 8022 0140 400 4. 17236 412 51823 311 51280 301 .3b4 0 8 3 1 311 401 2.0 s 00 40000 401 40010 Totals.51 5 9 40 4122418 RUNS AND HITS BY NGS. Portiand . 1001 00 0—4 Base hits 3008 00 112 Oakland 120 00 x—5 Base hits 80 10 x—9 Hits—Off Connors 2, oft Druhot 7. FHome run—Schiafley. Stolen bases—Kruger 2. Three- | base hit—Genley. Errors—Moskiman 2, Mur- , Druhot. Two-bage hit—Beck. Bacrifice hits—Devereaux, J. Streib. First base on errors—Oakland 1, Portland 2 First ba; galled balls—Off Buchanas 1, off Connors 3. Left on bases—Oakland 8, Portland 10. Struck —By Buchanan 12, by Druhot 1. Double play—Nadeau to Beck to Murphy. Time of game—1 hour and 60 minutes. Umpire—Hus- ton, B R e, DEFEATS LOS ANGELES. San Francisco Team Plays Good Ball in the South. LOS ANGELES, May 31.—A com- bination of errors by Smith and To- man and an.opportune hit following these misplays gave the game to San Francisco to-day by a score of 2.to 1. The locals were unable-to land on -the ball when the bases were filled. Hall pitched a great game and should have had a shutout to his credit. Score: Los Angeles— | san ancuco— . AB.R. H.P.A. AB. R. H. P.A. Tomarss 3 1 2 0 5 HNdbd3b4 0 1.1 4 Flood2b 4 0 1 4 dnet 4 1 1°3 0 Smith,3b 4 0 1 0 0210 Bernd,cf 4 0 B 4 003 2 Wheelr,rt 4 0 0 °0 00258 Roeslt 4 0 0 6 0010 Chase,1b 4 0 0-12 0018 0 Splesc 8 0 0 2 1020 Hallp 2 00 0 000 2 Totals.32 -1 727 11! Totals33 2 426 13 *Smith cut for bunting third strike, 5 - RUNS AND HIS BY INNINGB. . Los Angeles . 0000000 01 Ease hits . 1101200 07 San Francisco 0000001 0-2 Base hits 0100001 04 Btolen bases—Smith, 4, by. Berrors—Tomen, Flood, Smith. Hilde- brand. First bua on errors—I s, 1; Eases on 2 Han, T Biruek out— o—One Time of e g il Knell, TAOOHA. May 31—8eattle-Facoma game Mpolud —-.-.-o—— DETROIT WINS GAME ON AN EASY MUFF emphml)!wlmennnmsg_ Louis Loses an Eleven-Inning Contest. BTANDING OF THE CLUBS. (National e.) | (American 0.) 2 Pct. W, Pe New York. .”ll mm - 25 10 .714 Chicago 24 11 .686| Ci 19 18 .683 nnati ..26 l’ 885 PNlld.lm 20 15 BT 7 17 .500| Ne 650 19 l‘( 628 15 1 12 21 884 - 626 .188 AMERICAN LEAGUE. DETROIT, May 3l.—Detroit won an excit- ing wleven-inning game on Hemphill's muft scored two runs. St. f an ny, ‘which g four hits in the eleventh Louis had mede otk pitchers @14 well with wet ball, us i Tained all afternoon. - Attendance, 500, : H. -Detroit .. . + 8 1 Bt. Loyis K i X num—xn-—nnmn and wooi- Pelly and NATIONAL LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, May 31. ——chlnnIty and Mitchell were in form and hits and runs were scarce. The single tally of the game was made by New York in the second inning or? a base on balls, a single and an out. At- tendance, 900, Score: R 1 0 Philadeiphia . Batte, flu—WImnyuM Bowerman; ll(th- #ll and Dooin. Umpire—O'Day. May 31.—] defeated ol onk o the present the vis- Tiare betng Grathe to bunch their Bits of him. Attendance, 1000. Score: trotted out a pitcher, | the second inning. Druhot | \ "PA" BRADLEY’'S THOROUGHBRED FACES STARTER FOR THE LAST TIME Overworked Racer Comes to Grief in a Steeple- chase Event. | Epectal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, May 31.—Old Boney Boy has at last broken down. This one- time good racehorse, owned by “Pa” Bradley, has probably run his last race. No horse racing on the American turf has faced the barrier more times than this son of Blitzen-Sue B. For six years he has raced over all kinds of tracks, in all conditions and in all kinds of weather. Having practically worn out his usefulness on the flat, { Bradley sent him over the jumps, and in the East this spring he stuck to his task in these timber-topping events Just as he had done for four years on the flat and defeated some of the best Jumpers in the East. To-day he made his first appearance at the local tracks this season in the short course steeplechase, the feature of the card at Hawthorne. Naturally, out of sentlment, he had a good follow- ing, and he took the first two obstacles | well up. Then he stopped suddenly. Seaton dismounted and the old horse ifmped along on three legs. The left fore underpin had given way and he was plainly a badly broken-down thor- oughbred. With him out of the way, the real cont was left to Itagatlara, Handvice and Ceylon, and they finished in that order. James Arthur's Bondage turned a | joke on the bettors in the third race at one mile. Moharib, J. W. Schorr's | Kansas City Derby winner, was play- ed as if the race was all over. He was backed from even money to 3 to 5, but second was the best he could do. Bond- age came on in the stretch and beat | him a length. The track was slow, the weather clear and the attendance good. Re- sults: FIRST RACE—Four and a half two-year-old maiden fillies; purse Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Even—Miss_Jordan, 115 (Kelly) 4 4 2 b i 9 to'1Ses Voyage 110 (Haack) § 1 2 2% 3 to 2—Pedesta, 116 (Prior). ... n 34 furlongs; Time, :581-b_ Start good. Won " eaaly. Winner, E. R, Bradiey's br. f. by Sir Dixon- Adele. 'Cernova 115, Annie Alone 115, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Short course; four-year- olds and up; steeplechase; handicap. Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % n. 7 to 2—Ttacatiara, 152 (Carter).. 3 11 11% 7 to 1—Handvice, 142 )...4 82 214 9 to 5—Ceylon, 147 ner, C. Regent -G lands 159, finished as named. Eoney Boy 167 broke down. threw rider. THIRD RACE—One and up; purse. mile; three-year-olds Betting. Horse Weight, Jockey, St q‘ 9 to 1—Bondage, 107 (McIntyre) u 3 to b—Mobarib, 98 (Aubuchon).. 6 H 1!/,2 8% to 1—Glassful, -104 (Lawrence) 5 3 h 3 1 Time, 1:43 4-5. Start good. Won driving. Waoner, J. Arthur’e br, ¢. (4) by Halma-Miss Longtord. Katie Powers 92, Luralighter 102, Bragg 111, Mayor D, 5. Rose 04, finished as named, FOURTH RACE—One mil and seventy vards; three-year-olds and up;- selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. § to 1—Foncasta, 9 (Knapp)..... 9 43 1% § to 1—Mohave, 86 (Aubuchon)... 7 22%2h 6 to 1—Gold Mi Time, 1:4 Winner, Lucasta. Lynch 96, Max: . Blackwolf 95, ‘Hale 96, F'nmem 88, ‘finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; three-year- olds and up; purse: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. & to 1—Americana, 112 (Feicht)... 1 1 G.' W. Baldwin's b. c. (4) by -Em) Calcutta 100, Ecott 112, Scotch Plald 113, Dobrouck 107, Goy- ernor Lafollette 100, finished as named. ner, Norfolk-Atalanta TI. EIXTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; two-vear-old colts and geldings; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 7 to 6—Silverskin, 114 (Prior).... 4 8h 1h 10 to 1—Gleeman, 110 (Lawrence) 8 6 21 2 to 1—R. L. Johnston, 118 fLrsn) 1 1h 32 Time, 1:102-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, H. T. Griffin's gr. c. by Faraday- Katydid. Chicago Lad 118, Domble 114, Mid- night Minstrel 110, finished as named. - HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, May 31.—Entries for Wednesday: First race, five furlongs, selling—Mart Gen- try 96, Dipper 96, Anona 96, Adare 99. Lady Moneuse 95, Peggy Mine 101, Tim Hurst 104, Moorish Damsel 104, Del Carina 105, Lillian Ayres 105, John Barbee 106, Stella Allen 107, Sincerity = Belle 103, Azelina, 108, Allen Avon 103, Second race, seven furlongs—Vestina Belle 101, Taplola 101 oufriere 107, Bearcatcher 412, New, Mown Hay 112, Merry Ploneer 112, Great Eastern 112, Peter J. Somers 112, Ana- nias 112, Foresight 117. Third race, one and a sixteenth miles—Lord Touchwood 96, Ermack 98, Lou Woods 100, The Goldfinder 100, Early Eve 102, Omdurman 108, Censor 103, Marcos 103, Harrison 103, 4 North Wind 108 "Haviland 104, Hermencla 105, The Way 108, Sambo 111. Fourth race, one and a quarter miles—Flo Bob 95 Giifain 107, Bad News 107, Colonial Girl 109, Judge Himes 110, Injunction 110, Mc- Gee 110, Monsleur Beauc: ire 110, Fifth race six furlongs, selling—Durbar 'l Falernian 06, Fred Leppert 97, Ocean Dream 100, Nervator 102, The Forun{ 102, Hainault 104 Poseur 108, Olymplan 112, Sixth race,_ one milé—Frances Yowell 90, Mannan 90, Swe=t Tone 95, Sbawna 95, Pear Diver 106, ‘Wittul 110, ‘Weather clear; track slow. HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ogean. wce—Bear Catcher, New | Mown Hay, Foresight. Third -Haviland, Early Eve, Harrison. Fourth Race—Bad News, onsleur Beaucaire, McGee. Fifth Race—Fred Leppert, Ocean Dlum. Nervator. . Sixth Baee—Wlfihl.. sm Shawana. . —— e DERBY DAY PROMISES SOME GREAT EVENTS ‘Weather May Mar the Social Featurés, but Superb Racing Is Expected. LONDON, June 1.—The wet weath- er is having a depressing effect on the Epsom meeting as a soclal functiom and threatens to mar the ehjoyment of one of the most Interesting Derby days of recent years. The. probability that France will carry off’ the blue Tibbon this year lends to the event an unus- ual interest, while the fact that the great rider, George .-Thursby, will ride his brother’s horse, John O'Gaunt, stimulates the popular fancy. The King witnessed yesterday’s reces | and it is expecfed both he and the Queen Will see the great race.. The starters, jockeys and' betting follow: ' > Horse. - Jockey. Betting. Andover. . Lane. Gouvernant . M. Cannon, . 7 Lancashire. . A’ Grande, daughter of Leon P. Pinchon, -her share of her father's estate yes- {erday under. & by Judge JUDGE DISTRIBUTES EST. M. La secured - — Only One Favorite Rewards His Backers at the Gravesend Track. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. GRAVESEND, May 31—Owing to the radical change 4n the track at Gravesend because of the heavy raln- storm, the long run of favorites which had almest bankrupted the bookmak- ers, was checked—whether temporarily or not remains to be seen. In race af- ter race the first cholce was beaten until that consistent horse Hurst Park came to the rescue and sent the play- ers of first chpices home happy. No doubt there were several false \ favorites, as was the case in the first event in which De Reszke was pre- ferred to Ascension, notwithstanding the partiality which the latter has al- ways shown for a heavy track. It was no doubt because Hildebrand was on De Reszke and Travers was on Ascension that the first named caught most of the play. In the second race §. H. Brown’s fine Sir Dixon fillv Wayward Lass was & well plaved favorite, but she was forced to pull up with second money, although at one stage of the race she seemed dangerous. Helgesen took her wide and W. S. Fanshawe's Schula- mite, who was leased by her -owner from Clarence H. Mackey, came on up the stretch a clever winner. Red Fox, which opened second choice in the betting, receded and did not impress the critics. Results: FIRST RACE—About six furlongs; selling; three-vear-olds and up. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 16 to 5—Ascension, 106 (Travers) £ 10 to 1—King Pepper. 95 (J 20 to 1—Athel, 102 (Treubel) Time, 1:11 1-5,_ Start poor. Winner, C. F, Fox's b. m. by Ben Strome- Adora. ' Dick 'Bernard, Missing Link Casta- lian, Jack Ratlin, De Reszke, McMeekin, Southampton, Schoharie, Knobhampton, Camey, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; purse; two- year-old maiden fillies and geldings. Betting. Horse Weight Jockey, St. Fin.- 100 l—SchulunI!e 100 (Mrtn) 3 11 14 Waywd. Lass, 109 (Hign) 4 23 2 7 10 T Salt & Peppes. 100 H1am) 1 3 % 3 Time, 1:02 1-5. Start poor. Won "ul Winner, W. S. Fanshawe's b f. by Plaudit Response, ‘Diamond IFlush, Wild Folly, Bazll- lisa. Red Fox Sachem Princess Eris. Labolls Latin, Antimony, Noralight, Kiamesha, Queen Rose, finished as named. THIRD RACE—About six furlongs; purse} three-year-olds. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 1—Collectr Jessup,i10 (Brna) 2° 1 h 1 n 2 to 7—Ort_Welles, 110 (O’Neill) 3 8 152 5 6 to 1—John F. 105 (E. Walsh).. 1 21 3 12 Time, 1:10 Start poor. Won' driving. Winner, J_ L, McGinnis' b, c. by Beldemonio- Crimea. Concert also ran, FOURTH RACE—One and & sixteenth miles; the Parkway handicap; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey. St.. % In 510 1M Daing'field, 116 QMrtn) 6 45 12% 5 to 2—Africander. 135 (Fuller)-. 8 31 22 10 to 1—Himself, 84 (0'Connor).. 1 1h Tim :48 2-5. Start good. ‘Won eas W Teed's bl by Handspring- Mondrait. Dainty, Mizzen, Damon, Tim Payne and Magistrate finished as named, FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Khorassan, 97 (Crimmins) \. 1h 1h iblick, 109 (Redfern). 33 21% 30 to 1—Danseuse, 101 (P. Philps) 34 y, 3n Time, 1:022-5. Start good.. Won driving. Wipner, J. T. Wilsos Jr.s b, ‘c. by Woole- thorpe-Zelica. Sandy Andy, Suzanne ™ Roca- mora, Limerick, Brush ['p, Roly Poly, Mistress of Rolls, Priority and Vassar Girl finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; handicap;_three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, % Fin. 8 to 2—Hurst Park, 120 (Odom). 2 1h 1 1§ 6 to 1—Audience, 102 (Cormack). 8 81 28 7 to1—Toscan, 107 (Shaw)....... 4 42 §1% Time, 1:48.° Start fair. Won easlly. Win- ner, M. Corbett's ch. c. by Kindston-Editha. Iliyrie, City Bank, Gold Saint and Buckleya finished as named, GRAVESEND ENTRIES. ;BV-TORK, May 31.g Eatries Tor Wednes- ay First race, about six furlongs, three-year- olds and up—Alster 100, Hettle G 100, Mincola 301, Graceful 101, Niskayuna 10L, Heather- down 101, Commenetta 101, Turqudise lue 106, Beldame 106, Lady Amelia 106, Armenia 106, Lux Casta 115, Ascension 115, Mamie Worth 115, Astarita 115, Rosie Denham 99, Dazzling 105, Wild Thistle 91, Espial 91, Glad Smile 01, Gay Lizzette 91, Queen Belle 91, Palette 96. Second race, one and a sixteenth mile: three-year-olds and up, selling—Charles wood 108, Hyland 106, Dark Planet 104, Lo of the Valley 101, Sabot 101, Trepan 10i, Murphy 100, Bardolph 100. Glisten 93, Nigrette 96, Lord Melbourne 96, Wild Pirate 103, Toi an 85, Trouvilie 98, Sir Roche 102, Monad- ock 91, Thira" race, five furlongs, two-year-olds— Dorothy Gray 104, Tyrolean 104, Danseuse 104, St. Atn 104, Raiment 104, Rosé of Dawn 104, Little Buttercup 104, Martha Gorman 109, Con- suelo 108, Clover Fiampton 109, Belle Strome 109, Mon Amour 109. Fourth race, one mile, three-year-olds, the Cariton _stakee—Ormonde’s Right 118, Mon-, treson 118, Bobadil 118, Auditor 118, Orthodox 118, Delht’ 126, Fifth race, five and a half turlongs, .two- year-olds, selling—Ike S "110, Jerry C 110, Asterisic '110," Charles T. Noland 1o, Boy 110, First Born 110, Flat 110, O'Brien 110, Gold Fleur 107, Galice- 107, Gay- lord 102, Chipple Thorpe 102. Sixth face, one and a sixteerith miles, three- -olds and_up, handfcap—Duke of ‘Kendal Hello 103, Stolen Moments 110, Wild st yea e yme 109, Weather cloudy; track muddy. GRAVE‘EN‘D SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Beldame, Mamie Worth, Graceful. Second race—Chanies Elwood., Bar- dolph, Dark -Planet. Third rnce—Belle Smme. Rose of Dawn, Martha Gorma: Fourth race—Delhl, Bobadfl Ortho- dox. Fifth race—Asterisk, Gold Fleur, E‘Int race—Stolen Moments, Wild m Duke of Kendal: —————— LICE INVESTIGATING A SUSPECTED FORGER John C. McBride Is Arrested for Pass- .ing Worthless Check on Propri- etor of a Dance Hall. - A man giving. the name of John C. McBride was arrested on Monday night In the Golden Gate House on Kearny street by Detectives Ryan and Taylor and locked up iy “the tanks” at the City Prison pending further in- vestigation. his room the officers found a work- ingman’s suit, which has led them to believe that McBride has béen lead- ing a _double life. McBride is accused of hsving puud a forged check for $42 60 on the pro- prietor of the Columbla dance hall, Pacific and Kearny streets. - It pur- ported to be signed by ‘W. H. Atwater, manager of the Lowell warehouse, 10 Beale street, and McBride represented to the proprietor of the Columbia dance hall that he was employed in the warehouse. The police say that Atwater denies. signing the check or knowing McBride. The check was drawn on the Ne- | vada National Bank and had evidently been stolen from the Russ House, as it bore the name of Charles Newman & Co. The peculiar feature of the check is that it bears the mber 2601, and a check bearing %@ number was sent to New York by Newman & Co. on May 14 in payment of an account and has been returned regularly canceled. -| Pyrrho 103, Malay' 106, finish Won driviag.-| Second Choices Have an In- ning as Purse-Getters at : Delmar. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, May 81.—Well played second chdices had a great day at Del- mar this afternoon. Mattie H was the only. winning favorite. She repeated her easy victory of a few days ago, winning pulled up from Footlights Favorite and Atlas. The track was heavy and holding. The weather promises better track conditions to- morrow. Results: FIRST RACE—One mile and twenty yards; three-year-olds and up; pi Betting. . Horse, Weight, Jockey. st 6 to 1—Exapo, 99 (Rice)......... 2 25 to 1—L. Matchiess, 105 (Hdgsn) D 82 21 8 to 1—Jingle, 103 '(Anderson).. 7 47 3n Time, 4. Bt imas Won easily. Winner, J. J. Ogle's b. g. (4) by Exile-Apclo- gy. Jerry Hunt 108, Baronet 108, Algonquin 98, Maud Wallace 108, Moron! 106, Escanal 99, Hansborough 108, Daddy Bender 102, Little Giant 106, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Four and & half furlongs; two-year-olds; purse: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 5 to 2—Col. White, 112 (McMiin) 4 12 112 Bven—Willowdene, 112 (Watson)- 1 21 28 12 to 1—Hap. umppy 112 (Fntlry) 8 5% 85 Time, 1:01. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, E A. Chinn & 2) by Clit- ord-Laconatt, Varieties 108, Inflammable 109, Devince 112, Niberod 109, St. Javen 108, fin- ished as named. nn. Co.'s blk. c. THIRD RACE—One mile and twenty. yards; three-year-olds and up; purse: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 to 1—Gaslighter, 107 (Wallacé) 9 22 14 20 to 1—First One, 101 (H, SIy)... 8 :A 21% 1 30 Won galloping. (4) by Lamp- Potente Baker's ch. h. Eme Fisbane 83, lighter-Imp. rald. 109, Branch I1 108, Tiekfyl 108, Memphian 110, ed as named. FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs; three-year- olds: purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Fin 5—Mattle H, 112 (Wilson)... § '1‘: 710 1—Atlas, 112 (Foley).. 2 25 33 Start goo Cannon’s br. Time, 1:00%. Winner, W. G. f. Edna Daniels 112, Overhand 112, Raffla (3) by Swing- s] . Pligrim Girl 112, numed, Radium 112, finished as FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; purse: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St Fin 3 to1—Franco, '101 (Anderson)... 8 12 12 2 to 1—Joe Keily, 108 (Wallace).. 4 413423 8 to 1_Edith May, 95 (Dickson).. 3 2h 3n Time, 1:10. Start good. Won easily. Win. ner, Bennett & Co’s ch. g (2) by King's Counsel-Miss Frances. _Algetha 100, Tommy O'Hara 98, Telephone Belle 100, Garrett Wil- son 102, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; three-year-olds and u; purse. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Betting. % Fin 3 to 1—Dawson, 110 (McMullin).. 4 22 13 2 to 1—Broodler, 107 (Wallace)... 2 13 24 3 33 3 59 3 to 1—Iras, 1 Time, 2: ‘When arrested he was | wearing a swell suit of clothes and in |'kn ‘Winner, or Maxio-Easter. 101, Little Tommie Wall 107, finished as named, DELMAR ENTRIES. s'r LOUIS, May 31.—Entries for Wednes- da; Trst race, six furlonge, selling—Banquet 109, Hart D' 107, Dominis 107, Armand ‘106, Moroni 106, Aransas 102, Sapere 100, Otis Skinner 100, Tlluminator 97, Arak 97, Escana- ba 95, Whitmore 97. Second race, four and a half furion Clara_Forrester 110, Viola Faith 110, Passive 105, Sylvan Belle 105, A Lady Fair 105, Picture Hat 100, Third race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Bob 114, Echo Dale 108, Orpheum 106, The Advocaté 106, Buccleuth 105, Helen Hay 10 Dr. Scharft 100, Laton 96, Plea 95, J. Reiff 87. Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards, handicap—Deutschland 112, Taby Tosa 103, Jack Young 102, Harmakis 97. Fifth race, six furlongs—Graden 114, General Prig 100, Dr. Riley 106, Tom Waliace 106, Ticktul 106, Pyrrho 106, Meran 106, St. Vitus 105, Requisition 103, Dr. Kler 103, Jerry Hunt Waliter 102, Tortugas 97. xth. race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Toxy Kare 112, Velasquez 111, Lynch 100, Frank Collins 88, Lovable 98. Weather clear; track muddy. DELMAR SELECTIONS. First race — Dominis, Iluminate, Aransas. Sccond race—Passive, A Fair Lady, Sylvan Belle, Third race—Buccleuth, Echodale, Dr. Scharfl. Fourth race—Jack Young, Taby Tosa, Deutschland. Fifth race—Jerry Hunt, Meran, Requisitio) n. Sixth race—Foxy Kane, Frank Col- lins, Lovable. —_— ee————— McCafferty’s Horses in Front. CINCINNATI, May 31.—Latonia summary: First vace, six and.a’ half furlongs—Prince Light wqn, Sanctissima second, Gendon third. Time, 1:35. Second race, Itaska second, Monaco five furlongs—Nadzarra won, Maid third. Time, race, one mile—Apple won. Florence Fonso second, Santa Lupa third. Tige, 1:46. Fourth rece, five ‘furlongs—Black Art won, Dictator second, Preventive third. Time, 1:05. Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards—Mr. Farnum won, Dream second, Googoo third. Time, 1:46. Sixth race, six and a halt furlongs—Quiz 11 won, Mr. Wiggs second, Graceo third. Time, 1:25%. ————— “]\lng of ‘\Vcwsboya" Arrested. Leon de Bernardl; who along the water front answers to the title “‘King of the Newsboys,™" was arrested yesterday at the ferry depot and locked up at the Harbor police station, charged with disturbing the peace. Bernardl a few days ago entertalned Mayor Schmitz, some of 'the Police Judges Dol his attitude (DWu.rd the world in general -.nrj the police force in particular. As ‘the queen bee is surrounded by her re-- .tainers, ‘80 is the newsboy king always es- qorted by a squad of less distinguished journal venders. Bernardi and his “gang”- took sta- tlon yesterday in one of the gangways leading from the Oakland boaf UL Shme Mve: (Rt passase-dlear:” G4t ollllldq where you belong,'’ sald Policeman P. K. O'Keefe, whose ancestors were in the king bustness themselves. ‘Git,"” sald the patrolman. 'Nit,” replied the newsboy. "Schmiu 1- me friend. De Supervisors and me is and de Police Judges I has under me t’ 3 I don't have to move for mo cop, so yourselt."” 5 O’ Keefe grabbed the * ed to a rapld-fire it unwnlon ‘which only ceased when the police station was reached. The majesty of the law had been belittled apd the law's representative insulted. ‘What the law will do will be seen in the Po- lice Court to-day. Wh‘t O’ Keefe did will long 2% submitted, ees, face downward, and treated hint as he would have handled one of his own sons, The cell. door closed on a humble potentate and O'Keefe returned to duty with his hand tin- giing, but his wounded dignity on the road to recovery. ‘Water Front Notes. The Pacific Mail Company’s steamship New- port, homeward bound, left Mazatlan May 26. The America’ Maru arrived at Yokohama May 29, two days ahead of her schedule. . The Spreckels steamer Breakwater, which, since her arrival from New Orleans, has been remodeled for the coast trade, will ga on the to-day. Shke will have a trial trjp The Occidental and Orl-nm Steamshi, to-day Com- or the safe arrival at San Diego by navy officers, as neither monitor nor destroy- are the best kind of craft for a long om.n voyage. \ —————— wflthTON Hly 31.—Rear Admiral Mortimer L. Johnsos of the lm-n.“', yard, 'II.I ke retired to-morrow for ANKEES SHOW WELL AT GOLF Honors Go to Americans in First Day of the Amatenr Championship Contests BRITISHERS SURPRISED Games Are Notai)le.for Sen- sational Playing, Travis’ Work Being Exceptional LONDON, May 31.—The amateur golt champipnship ‘contest opened at Sand- wich to-day in wet weather. There | were 104 entries including half a dozen Americans, namely: Walter J. Travis, C. E. Dick, E. M. Byers, W. W. Bur- | ton, F. O. Horstman, C. E. Emmett | and J. Walter. Four days will be occupled with the championship games. In the first round H. W. Orr beat Horstman, 4 up and 3 to play. ‘W. W. Burton, American, beat Nor- man Cockell, 3 up and 2 to play. Walter J. Travis beat H.. Holden by 4-up and 3 to play. E. M. Byers beat Dick, 2 up and 1 to play.- This was one of the most sur- prising results of the day, as Dick, a Scotch international ‘player, showed great form in the recent cup contest. In the second round C. E. Emmett beat Gilbert Elliott by one. hole and grawtord Hutchison beat Moller by one ole. “IRON HORSE,” BREAKS DOWN AT HAWTHORNE LONG OUTBOXES WALTER MORENO Vietor Uses His Left to Ad- vantage and Has the Lead in Every Round of Battle BOTH MEN ARE CAUTIOUS Jack O'Brien Shows a Great Burst of Speed and Gains Decision - Over Abe Label When Joe Long and Walter Moveno had completed their little four rounds f mixing and jumping about last night there was nothing left for the judges to do but award the victory to the first named. The fight was his from 'the moment the initial punch was aime He used his left and right hook occa- sionally to gpod advantage and won the fight by clean, clever work. The men were the.stars of a six« bout show under the auspices of the Bay City Club and Mechanics’ Pavilion Annex was well filled. Long was in good shape, much better in fact than most of his admirers anticipated. He commenced in the first round by going in with a rush and bringing his left up. Moreno was powerless to stop the | rush and Long kept landing time after time in this manner. The second round brought about no change, Long holding his lead arid jabbing. Moreno at every opportunity. Moreno’s left eye was closed early Burt beat A. Cant by 2 up and 1 to | play, and Walter J. Travis beat Robb | by one hole. Byers beat Asa Petq, 4 up and 2 to| play. Travis’ opponent in the second round | was James Robb of Glasgow, ‘twice | runner up of the championship, and the | American’s win was considered one of the finest performances of the day. At the turn Travis led by two up, which | he increased, but he lost his advantage l at the twelfth. and fourteenth holes. | Travis reached the home green with one and halved the last hole. - Miller and Hutchinson played a close | match, which they carried to the home ‘ green. In the third round Travig will meet | R. Graham Murray, son of the Secre- | | tary for Scotland, and Byers will meet | J. Williamson. The American method of negotiating | | stymies by knocking an opponent's | ball beyond while your own is dribbled into the hole was a revelation to the Britishers. —_——— LANGDON WILL REVISE NIGHT SCHOOL COURSE Last of Conferences With Teachers Results in Decision to Drop Or- | namental Branches. The last of a series ‘welve con- ferences by Superintendent Langdon and his deputies with teachers from | the public schools regarding the re- | vision -of the courses of study .was held yesterday afternoon. The teach- | ers in the night schools were present | and the question considered was the | simplification of the °*night school course. This is tn line with the undertaking to simplify all the public school courses. It is the intention of the Su- perintendent to make the night school | course more practical. To this end classes in literature, drawing and music will probably be dropped and the night school work fined to| “bread and butter” subjects, as was said yesterday by one of the deputy superintendents. The night schools | are called upon chiefly to furnish in- struction in elementary subjects, such as arithmetic, the great majority of the Pupils being young people who have to work for a living and need such training to fit them for .their employvments. They have no time for the non-essentials. Many of the pu- pils are foreigners who seek instruc- | tion in English. Hence the plan to; revise the course in the direction of | greater simplicity and larger attention to the rudimentary English branches. The conference yesterday determined only general lines of revision; and it will require some weeks to work out the details of the proposed changes in the night school course. — e SENTENCE UPON MURDERER SOEDER IS POSTPONED His Attorney Makes a Mouon for a} P New Trial, Which Will Be . Argued on Friday. ‘When Leon Soeder, convicted of the murder of Joseph Blaise, his bro.her- in-law, appeared for sentenc2 before Judge Cook yesterday Attorney Salo- mon said he would make a motion for a new trial, but was unable to argue it, as he had not been in a position to prepare the papers. He had several affidavits to present. About ‘he last .day of the trial the District Attorney had introduced a witness who had | taken them by surprise and soma2thing had come to their knowledge regard- ing the testi of that witne<s that would be supported by affidavits. The Judge said -he would givs a rea- sonable time for the presentation of the affidavits, and continued the case till Friday morning. Meantime he in- structed Salomon to submit his af- fidavits to the District Attorney to- morrow afternoon so that coynter af- fidavits could be prepared in readi- ness for the argument on ths motion on Fi’day. |and Chief Wittman to dis in the round by a left hook. This bothered him and Long took advantage of this fact. Moreno started to rush in the third, but he could net land an | effective punch. The Yourth was the | fastest round of the night, and In every mix-up Long triumphed. ° Jack O’'Brien, the South Side wal- loper, took Abe Label’s measure in a hurricape four-round mill. * O'Brien’s left bothered Label and for three rounds he had the fight all to himself. Label tried hard for a knockout in the | final period and punched O'Brien bad- ly on the head. The latter's lead, how- ever," was too great and he was handed the palm of victory. C Arthur Oliver, a hw Ben.Price in four roun latter refused to fight.’ Tommy West, a clever 110 pounder, made Jack Coo- | gan quit in two.minutes.. “Telegraph | HilI”. Jack O’'Brien .stopped ~ Lawler in two rounds and Pat was given the deeision over Ed Snrith after four roun good, fast milling. —_———— REFUSES TO DISSOLVE A }u:..'rlul G ORDER y negro, beat 8, because the Judge Cook Holds Warrants ‘for Are rest of Inmates of Dupont-Street Resort ‘Are Invalid. Judge Cook rendertd his decision | yesterday on the motion made on be- half of Pelice Commiissioner Hutton solve the or- der restraining the police from serv- ing the forty-two.warrants obtained from Police- Judge Cabaniss for the arrest of inmates of the premisds at 1129 Dupont street. The Judge de- nied the motion. The respondents, he said, had made three points. One was that Hutt not being a party to the suit.. the ccurt had no jurisdiction over him, but he had already decided against that cou- tention. Another was that as au ap- peal had been taken to the Suprema Court against the permanent injunc- tion, the court had no right to issue the restraining order. The Judge held that this contention tvas ridiculous, as. in that event he would have no power to cite any one for contempt. The third was that the warrants were valid, but he held that they were not valid, as the person was not described in accordance with the constitution. If an entry had been made to the premises on the warrants there would hate been an act of contempt of court. Later Attorney George D. Collins applied to Judge Cabaniss for war= rants for the arrest of the officers: wha had been arresting inmates of tha premises, but the Judge did not i - them. He, however, warned Captaix Duke against making any further are rests. - S e BUSH BROTHERS NEED C NOT REMOVE STAIRCASH Mayor Withdraws Veto of Resolution Directing City Attorney tb Dis- miss Bush Bros. will not be required tq_ remove the staircase projecting eight« een inches in front of their property at Eddy and Franklin streets after all; Mayor Schmitz, late last Friday, prae pared his veto of the resolution pass+ ed by the Board of ‘Supervisors directe ing the City Attorney to dismiss the suit of the city to compel the removal of the staircase, but at the last rhow ment changed. his mind and withdrew from his intention to flla the veto mes< sage. The Mayor decided that no harny would be done if he allowed the res- olution to become a law without his signature, as the charter provides, in view of the fact that the Supervisors in 1900 had granted a permit for the encroachment. So under the terms of the bill the City Attorney may con- sent to the dismissal of the. proceed- ings and. the staircase will be nllowed to remain. po I G Keep telling a boy that he will never -mm:nt to anything, and he generally won't. ADVERTISEMENTS. Nur Mot sing ers Have a double demand upon : thatfiid and nourisament eally met in ANHEUSER-BUsgy.. -