The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1904, Page 10

.who had. been ill, condition. . THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1902 NEW PITCHER A REAL MASCOT Mr. Boach Arrives and Brings Vietory to.Down-} trodden Nine From North CLOSE GAME FRDM START Moskiman Plays Bad Ball in the Field, but Saves Shut- Out With Home-Run Driv STANDING oF' THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast )..euw.) P W. L. Pet. o 71 Log Angeles.34 31 .523 2057 San Frup-..80 33 478 “556, Portiand ....18 4 .305 Mr. Roach drcr\ped in upon the scene of strife yesterday afternoon at Recre- ation Park after being overdue for many days. In his grip. he brought a glove -and soime other things. But the important -of ‘these was victory.| He had it packed up tight and he un-] loaded ft on the. fans, pulling off one of the sensations of the year by hand- ing it to the leaders 3 to 1. Mr. Roach i§ a lanky-chap, and some soy he is possessed of nothing but a quantity-of rare-gall and a glove. Mr. T e should infuse e Portlanders.and bu; such a mxr\bma(h'n can ters once it might beat for beaten :they were intc gloves, for if beat the-Com them gomé more; yesterday At at e bad Dr. aseball there Moskiman .played a wguld. have been some struggling. The Doc let some runs | arrive ‘with ‘his errors, but partly offset the fourth inning by planting into Ringgold street- for- the Oakland couid secure. in-the second in- ning,- when Druhot got away with a scratchy hit te second and traveled a base farther on Schigfley’s willainous McCreedie scored him throw to Streib. with a double, M while kiman w; jusy throw- 1l that Nadeau hit to one, two, three and out, v\xlh a an error sandwiched in between, . ninth at hand. Then Mr. ws rphy smote the ball.out to Moski- an, .who had beéen changéd to left 4. He 'should have. corraled the Ker, e didn’t, €0 Murphy land- Steelman. followed with with a long UR Was in" for Portland. die without fight- led off for them | rced at second not ham, he of the ven- sting, ¢dme in'to bat for Byrnes. nned. Dunleavy was called to Bchinidt’s place, and the best he was-a fiy to right, and the ‘end at ‘hand. The score: aklan B wnuenyone? " INNINGS. 0000 01 0 0 01 Ganley T. Strefb, erfors—Portiand 5 calléd * balls—Off bases—Port - v Roach plv‘hu—)lmul;rr. die to Shea: Maskiman ame—Two hours. MeCr - plays— Um- BAUM ILL AND INEFFECTIVE. #ngel Pitcher Is Relieved by Chase in - *. thie Fourth Inning. m% ANGELES, June 1.—Baum, went in to pitch to- day, but thiee innings convinced Cap- tain Flood the youngster was not.in Chase, "the first baseman, $ substituted. With the exception of one inning, when errors, .combined with -a lot of hard luck, gave the vis- dtors -five runms,. he pitched fine ball. The -locale could do very little with Wh 's caryes. Score: San Franciseo— Jas Angeles— - AB. LA AB R. H. P.A. 2Hildeb3b 4 2 3 2 & dner 3 1 01 0 1180 ri'1's , ‘22 40 OReitz2b. 4 1 1.2 4 * 3 Masey,1b 4 .0 3.13. 0 2Gorton,it 3 0 0.1 0 1w ¥ 1993 5 . Totals 35918 27 11 ITS BY INNINGS, Yos Angeles..;..0 0 1°0.0 0 00 1—2 Bate hits..... .0 0 1 1 0 0 1 2-6 San Prancisco. .20 1 3 0 5 0 & & 0—9 Base hits 12303012 113 rah’ “'H Ad—‘hrll&d Eege?, Waldron, Gorton. First base on errors— Los Angeles 1, San Francisco 5. Left on bases ~Los Angeles 4, San Frandsco 4. Bases on balls—_Of Whaleh 2, off Chase 1. Serack o Chase 2. by Whalen 1. Double to Flood: Fiood to ama-‘ Toman to Tiit by pitcher — Waldmon. Tms of e, hbur and twenty-five minutes, Unm- cDinald. —————— Team of Athlctes for St. Louis. NEW YORK, prominent athletes composing the New Yerk Athletic Club team will start to- day-for St. Louis to compete in the Amateur. Athletic Union champion- ships at the exposition. Among those on the team are P. J. Walsh, cham- plon 220-yard runner: Alexander Grant, half-gnile runner; W. McLana- han and H. L. Gardner, who will com- pete in the pole vault; S. 8. Jones, high jumper; James 8. Mitchell, ham- mer and weight thrower; Richard Sheldon, who also will compete in the shot put; Ji Dewitt, intercollegiate hammer r; Mahoney, Munson, Pratt, Pllgrim and Ballantine. xwroax.JmL—A of new 4 ng-- with a capital of $1,000, or more shows that in emount iy o largely below the totals of 1308, e| Before the very. stage: of the battle. | and he arrived in due| and | June 1.—A dmn' |JEFFRIES HAS AN OFF DAY Both His Boxing Partners Are Suffering From Effects of Mixing It With Him WORKS IN GYMNASIUM Champion Plans to Arrive in Oakland on the Tuesday Big Fight —_— . HARBIN SPRINGS, June 1.—This could be styled an off day in the Jeffries camp, for everything ap- peared to go at sixes and sevens. Joe Kennedy is nursing his injured wrist and went about with it so lavishly { frescoed with iodine that it looked like ‘me yellow peril. The wrist was hurt ! while Joe was in the East many weeks ‘a,go, and was never given an oppor- tunity to mend. His recent work made it worse. Jack Jeffries, who has marked respect for his brother's punches, did not care about going it alone, so boxing was crossed off the menu to-day. Then again the big fellow himself did not seem to be bubbling over with | ambition, and worked but mildly in the gymnastum after the breakfast hour. He tugged with the pulley weights, skipped the rope and then hammered the punching bag untif the leather spheroid collapsed under the continuous bombardment. After this | came an abbreviated spell of shadow boxing with light dumb bells, followed | by a game of handball. | It was the last day in camp of Officer Pat Foley, one of San Fran- cisco’s finest, and he had blood in his eyes. On Sunday last the champion defeated Pat and Jack Jeffries at handball two straight, the latter duo playing as partners. This morning Pat | and Jack played with the skill of an Eagan or a Fitzgerald, rubbing it into the boilermaker two straight games 21-13—21-9. Jeff, however, made | ample apologies for his inaccurate | serving ‘and general lack of clever | play by claiming he could not get h left arm limbered up. The drubbing | was so decisive, however, that Dick Adams, the court jester, was speech- | less and stupefied for nearly a minute, | when Secretary and Scorer Joe Eagan announced the results. A rup down the Middletown road terminated Jeff's work. | After luncheon Jeff took a rifle and | wandered off in the jungles in search 50 oodpeckers, wild canaries, hum- |'ming birds, hippopotami and “gators.” | The drainers and champion’s admir- | | ers passed the afternoon hours in hot | air sessions. It seems to be a conced- | ed fact up here that the contest will be | a short one, so the betting was fixed [ at $100 to'$35. This; of course, brought [ the discussion down.to the number of | rcunds it would last. As is generally | known, Proprietor Jim Hayes of Har- | bin Springs is an ardent admirer of the champion and when compared with the latter -Jim considers Spartacus of old only a preliminary fighter. Hayes, | who drove a stage and six over St | Helena Mountain when it was an ac- |-tive volcano, says he has not missed | calling a championship fight in ten | years and will soak the family plate to | wager that Jeffries cleans up inside of four rounds. Perhaps that isn't show- |ing a quarter at a’two-minute clip. Fresh pipes were then served and a recess was taken to compare notes. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries and a big bus load of guests attended a tent show at Middletown. The date of the big contest is not far off and it is the intention of the champion to break camp on the 14th inst. to take up quarters at Oakland.” F. E. MULHOLLAND. R T ROE TAKES A REST. JACK MU Miner Eases Up in Work on Account of a Slight Inyury. - Jack Munroe did no work in the gymnagium yesterday and the big crowd that went out to the beach to watch the husky miner go through his stunts was sidly disappointed. Jack injured himself slightly under the left arm on Monday and as the wound was progressing favorable yesterday he did not wish to take any chances in open- ing it again. The injury is a slight one and will not interfere with the miner’s training in the future. He will do his regular work to-day and will endeavor to make up for the time he-lost yesterday. He did not neglect his run on the road, however, taking a long spin in the morning: ——————— KEEFE TOSSES SHARP CURVES. Mohler, Hall, Brashear and Blanken- ship Execute Triple Play. TACOMA, .June 1.—The Tigers trimmed the Siwashes to-day, Keefe being in fine form. The visitors could not hit when hits meant runs. One of Seattle's tallies was a gift, being forced in In the séventh with a base or balls. The feature was a triple play in the eighth by Mohler, Brash- ear, R. Hall and Blankenship, retir- ing Tacoma after three runs were in. Score: T n m Al " Ipn LR H. P.A. ABR. H. P.A. Doyle, ¥{6 0 1 2 OMohir, 203 1 1 8 8 Shehn, 363 0 0 0 1 VanH, ct5 0 0 2 0 iNrdykib 4 0 1 7 ODihty, 3b4 0 0 1 1 Bagan, 53 2 1 3 BFrisk, 1£.5 1 2 1 1 Lynch/of4 1 2 1 OSmith, rf4 1 2 0 1 ¥/ 252 2 0 2 3Brshr, 1b5 0 1 8 1 M'Len, if4 2 2 2 OHall, e..3 0 0 2 b Grabm, ¢3 -1 310 0/Blkshp, c4 1 2 7 0 Keete, p.4 1 2 0 1/CHall ps 0 1 6 1 hit. run—Eagan. Tripie puy—louc o Trashear to C. Hai C. Hall to Blanken- ‘Tacoma 3, Time of Two hours u-m—&&efl‘,m e —_——— Mario, the great tenor, read any- he could thing he could obtain relating to Seattle 11. five minutes. Bt Carlton Stakes Won by Mon- tresson, Ormonde’s Right Finishing Second. NEW YORK, June 1.—Gravesend vis- itors were confronted with a heavy track to-day and mud horses were in great demand. There were only three starters in the Carlton stakes—Montres- son, Ormonde’s Right and Orthodox. At the start Ormonde’s Right was rather slow to move and was outrun to the first turn. Montresson going to the front. As Ormonde’s Right was directly behind*him the Paget colt was forced to run with more or less slush being thrown in his face. With Ortho- dox on his right hand side, Ormonde’'s Right was in a pocket, and Lyne made a determined effort to rush him up be- tween the rail and Montresson. Red- fern, however, let out a wrap and Or- monde’s Right was cut off. At six furlongs Orthodox was beaten, and then Ormonde’s Right was again sent on after Montresson. At seven furlongs R. T. Wilson Jr.’s colt was nearest the rail and seemed running handily, but soon thereafter Redfern shook him up. Then Lyne used the whip on his mount and with both jockeys vigorously rid- ing their mounts Montresson won by a | length and a half, with Orthodox a poor third, as his excessive knee action over such a track presaged. The time, 1:43 1-5, was good on a heavy track. Summary: FIRST RACE—About six furlongs; mares; three-year-olds and up; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jock Fin. 1to 2—Beldame; 106 (O’Nelll) 23 11 5 to 1—Mamie Worth, 1156 (Burns) 2 11 25 819 1—Graceful, 106 (Cochran)... 1 33 36 Time, 1:11. Slm poor. Won (‘le\'?rly. Win- ner, E. R. Thomas' ch. f. by Octagon-Bella Donna. Niskayuna, Commonetta, Lady Amelia, Heatherdown, Alster, finished as named. SECOND RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up: sellin Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 20 to 1—Bardolph, 100 (Hennesey) 7 12 111 § to 1—Trepan, 101 (Phillips) 4 31 2% 15 to 1—Bob Murphy, 100 (Waish) 8 2n 32 Time, 1:51 1-5. Start bad. Won ridden out. Winner. P. J. Gorman's b. c. by Mirthful- Bermuda Dance. Lord Melbourne, Glisten, Hyland, Wild Pirate, Nigrette, Monadnock, Tol San, Trouville, Charles M. Wood, Dark Planet, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; fillies: purse Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 13 to 5—M. Gorman, 100 (@plgrsn).1 24 1h 2 to b—Belle Strome, 100WHigns) 2 l B2k 5 to 1—C. Hampton, 109 (Lyne).. § 34 two-year-old | Time, 1:02. Start poor. Won urmnx Win- | ner, P J. Gorman's b. f. by Sir Dixon-Sallie | | McCleliand. Tyrolian, Dorothy Gray, St. Ann, | finished as named, | FOURTH RACE—One mile; The Carlton stakes, $5000; three-year-old: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % 9 to Montresson.118 (Redfn) 1 1 141 n, 11 to 10—Ormd’'s Rght,118 (Lyn) 3 3 16 to 5—Orthodox, 118 (Shaw). 2 21 3 Time, 1:43 1.5, Start good. Won ridden | out. - Winner, R. T. Wilson's ch, ¢. by Orna- | ment-Ala I1." Three starters. FIFTH RACI —I‘I\e and a halft furlongs; JF'-IHHK tWo- yes lds. Betting, Horse, elght, Jockey, St. % Fin. 3 to B Astarisk. 110 (O'Nelll). 3 134 1 3% 8 to 1—Gold. Fléur, 107 (Lyne). 1 2 4 2314 30 to 1—Tke §. 110 (Carmack).. 9 52 36 Time, 1:10 1-5. Start bad, Won easily. Winner, N. Bennington's b. ¢. by St. Gallen- Scarlet” First Bom, Salior Boy ' Chipple Thorpe, Galice, C. O'Brien, lan, J Gaylard, Jerry C, e ey e SIXTH RACE—One and a_sixteenth miles; handicap; three-year-olds and up Betting. Horse, Welight. Jockey. St. 8 Fin. 11.to 10—Dk. Kendal 114 (Phips) 1 1 1l % 12 to 5—WId Thyme 100 (J.Mtn) 2 21 2 1 8 to 1—Hello, 103 (O'Neil)... 4 & 38 Time, 1:49 2.5. Start fair. Won cleverly. Winner, E. R’ Thomea' br. . by Sir Modred: Duchess of Kendal. Stolen Moments also ran. GRAVESEND ENTRIES. NEW YORK, June l.—Africander is carded to start at Gravesend to-mor- row. He meets Hurst Park, Raglan and others at one and a sixteenth miles. The complete entries follow: First race, about three-quarters of a mile— Astarita 109, Young Henry 108, Counterpoise 103, Princess Titanla 103, Gay Lothario 102, Turquodse Blue 102, Witchcraft 102, Palette 101, Mary Glenn 101, Orloff 101, Oradell 98, Gold Dome 97. Lord Melbourne 96, Brooklynite 95, Dapple Gold 94, Thistle Heather 92, Judge Denton 92, Cheripe 90, Hydrangea 87, South- ampton 92. Second race, about two miles, selling, steeple- chase—East Kelston 153, Libretto 153, Fulmi- | nate 153, Cock Robin 153, Walter Cleary 153, Flying Buttress 149, Princess Chic 151, Con- federate Grey 146, Oakcrest 132, Lipton 132, Captivator 142. Third race, one mile and seventy yards, han- dicap—Wotan 122 Hello 120, Paimbearer 120, Hippocrates 119, Go Between 1i8, The South- erner 115, Garnish 110, Alforten 112, Ascetic 100, Buckleya 116, Pentaur 108, W. B. Fasig 108, Tomeod 104, Fourth race—Five furlongs, two-year-old fil- lies, the Criterion Stakes—Beila Signora 114, Chrysitis 114, Simplicity 114, Princess Erls 114, Schulamite 114, Bellatrix 114, Kiamesha 114, | Salt and Pepper 114. , Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles—Afri- cander 126, Hurst Park 120, Athel 108, Raglan 108, Wotan 101, Ruby Ring 90. Sixth race, five furlongs, maldens—Idie Hours 109, Voladay 112, Gilpin 112, Observer 112, | Tommie Waddel 112, Old Hal 112, Confessor 112, Siglight 112, Tongarder 112, Raiment 109, Novena 109, Antimony 100, Roly Poly 109, Fruit 100, Hazel Baker 106, Roserea 100, Weather clear; track fast, * GRAVESEND SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First Race—Young Henry, Astarita, Gay Lothario. Second Race — Fulminate, Cock Robin, Walter Cleary. Third Race—Wotan, Palm Bearer, W. B. Fasig. Fourth Race—Bellatrix, Chrysitis, Schulamite. Fifth Race—Hurst Park, Hampton stable entry, Athel. Sixth Race—Stoliday, Gilpin. Antimony, | e TRAVIS THE ONLY AMERICAN IN THE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP In His Match He Defeats R. Graham Murray, Son of the Secretary for . LONDON, June 1.—In the third round of the amateur golf champion- ship contests at Sandwich to-day, H. M. Cairnes beat Devereaux Emmett of the Garden City, N. Y., Golf Club by five up and four to play. H. E. Reade beat W. W. Burton, the American, by nine up and eight to play. Walter J. Travis, the American champion, beat R. Graham Murray, son of the Sec- retary for Scotland, by three up and one to play. Travis started moderate- 1y, but drew level at the sixth hole. He took the lead at the seventh with two grand straight shots to the edge of the green. At the turn Travis stood one up. He won the eleventh and halved the next three. Superior putting gave him the fifteenth. The next was halved and a win at the seventeenth gave Travis the match. F. Willlamson beat E. M. Byers, the American, at the nineteenth hole. Tra- vis, therefore, is the only American left in the contest. To-morrow Travis will meet H. H. Hilton and other survivorr Bookmakers Are Forced to Cut His Price Because of Heavy Play. CHICAGQ, June 1.—The card pre- sented at ‘Hawthorne to-day was an unusually good one. The feature event was a purse affair at a mile and a quarter, for which Bad News was favorite. The winner turned up in Colonial Girl, which was given an ex- cellent ride by Pollak. When called on in the stretch she responded game- ly and crossed the winning line easily. In the second race T. G. Ferguson's Derby colt, Bearcatcher, was easily the best and won handily. Bearcatcher was one of the great three-year-olds in California last winter. His race to-day was his third victory. There was a flash of eight to five against Bearcatcher in the opening betting, but the large amount of money sent into the ring forced the bookmakers to cut his price to nine to ten by post time. He is a bad actor, but got away all right and went to the front and stayed there. He won easily by a length from Soufriere, a sixty to one shot, which came with a rush in the last furlong. New Mown Hay was third, a half length back. Johnny Dugan, a brother of jockeys W. and Clint Dugan, was seriously! hurt at the track this morning. He was galloping Mansard, when a stirrup broke and he slipped over to one side and fell. Maasard stumbled over him and kicked him on the head. The track was still a trifle slow. The weather was clear and warm and the attendance good. Summaries: FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; selling. Betting. _Horse, Weight, Jockey. S! 9 to 1—Sincerity Bell, 58 (Nicol). 13 to 5—Adore, 101 (Lawrencs). 710 1—Del Carina, 105 (Larsen). Time, 1:03. Start good. Won I\lnl “ln» ner. M. D. Miller's ch. f. by Handsome-Sin- Mart Gentry 06, Lillian Ayres 105, Lady Moneuse 96, Moorish Damsel 104, Allen on 103, Anona 96, Azelina 103, named. finished as Dipper 97 left. D RACE—Seven furlongs; three- purse, Horse, Weight, % Fin. 9 to 10—Bearcatcher, 11: 1311 60 to 1—Soufriere, 107 er) . 42 2% ‘Hay, 112 (Prionl 3h 31 Start good. Won handily. Fergugon's br, c. by 8t George Merry Pioneer 11 ore- ¢ 117, Ananiss 112, Tapiola 101, Peter I Somers 112, Great Eastern 112, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; four- vear-olds and up: selling. Beiting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 18 to 5—Harrison, 103 .(Nicol) 4 2331158 8 to2—Haviland, 104 (Lawrence).7 111 o 5 to 2—Sambo. 111 (Crawford). 41 310 Time, 1:49 Start good. Won ecasily. Winner, 8. ( ‘agner's br. c. (4) by Free Knight-Nility. Omdurman 103, Early, Eve 102, Hermencia 105, Censor 103, Ermack 98, Marcos 103, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—] ile and a quarter; three- year-olds and up: purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 to 1—Colonfal Girl, 100 (Poliak) 4 22 11 11 to 5—Bad News, 107 (Kelly).. 2 1 1%2 % 4 to 1—McGee, 110 (Lawrence) 42 5 Time, 2:06 4-5. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, C.'E. Rowe & Co.'s b. m. () by Meddler- Springtide. Flo Bob 95, Mons. Beaucaire 110, Injunction 110, Judge Himes 110, Gilfain 107 finished as named. i) FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 10 to 1—Olymplan, 112 '(Prior)... 6 3 1 to2—Octan Dream, 101 (Lawh) 1 1 Fin. 11 Time, rt Good. Won G Wizner, J. ch. h. () by Domino- Belle of Maywood, . Nesvalor 102, Fatnsul: 104, Filernian 96, Poseur 110, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and up; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. hawana, 95 (Aubuchon) 1 weet Tone. 05 (Knapp) 2 2 1 to 4—Witful, 110’ (Larsen) 35 oy Start A, Won easily. ch. f. (3) by The Commoner- Nanian 90, Francis Yowell 90, 3 1 % 5 Becky Sharp. Pearl Diver 105, finished as named. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, June 1.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Hawthorne track are as follows: First race, six furlongs, maidens — Nannan 101, Dragoon 108, Arab 103, Freesias 106, Vestina Belle 106, My Jane 106, Triumvir 108, Singing_Master 108, Gene Handlon 111, Mayor David 8. Rose 111, Lillie Jones 112, Star Nova 114, Mary Pine 114, Don't Ask Me 118, Estrada Paima 122, Second race, seven furlongs, _selling—Mi Reira 117, Jackful 119, Weird ‘121, Charlie Grainger 121, Boundling 122 Paramount 122 Emigre 126, rchmont 127, Safeguard 129, Jaubert 120, Zjra 120, Blackthorn 120, Ad- monition 129, Montanic 131, Frank Kenney 134. Third race, one mile, handicap—Bay Wavs 100, Wainamoinen 104, Moharib 105, Glassful 104 Bragg 107, Gregor K 109. Fourth race, five furlongs—Mart Gentry 105, Tramotor 105, Scotch Irish 108, Florentine 108, Breadway Girl 108, Michael Byrnes 111, Vidalia 111, Luzarion 114, Airship 118. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling— Spencerian 86, Jerry Lynch 02, Schoolmate 06, Thane 103, Major Mansir 103, Glasstul 104. Sixth race, “six furlongs ' Woodson 106, Clifton Forge 106, Peter J 107, Emperor India 108, Mindora 110, Baywood 11" The Sriste Weather clear; track fast. HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First Race—Estrada Palma, Trium- vir, My Jane. Second Race—Admonition, Montanic. Third Race—Glassful, Moharib, Gregor K. Fourth Race—Airship, Luzarion, Scotch Irish. Fifth Race—Glassful, Spencerian, Thaxe. Sixth Race—The Crisis, Baywood, Mindora. —_—————— PEACE GUARDIANS TO MEET FIRE LADDIES ON DIAMOND Zyra, Proceeds of Game Will Go to Widows’ | and Orphans’ Funds of the Two Associations. An important event in the munlcl- pality is scheduled to take place on Sunday afternoon, the 26th inst., when the blue-coated guardians of the peace meet the fighters of the city's fires on the green diamond of Recre- ation Park. The game will be played for the benefit of the widows' and or- phans’ funds of the two departments and a large sum is expected to be re- alized. asked to umpire the trouble. teams will line up as follows: Champion Jim Jeffries will be The L e Twin Suillivan Defeats Schireck. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 1.— Jack (Twin) Sullivan was given the decision at the end of ten rounds of terrific fighting with Mike Schreck of Cincinnati to-night before the Indian- apolis Athletic Assoclation. 2558 .__f___ ‘Hat beat Passive, Deutschland Defeats Jack Young, Harmakis and Taby Tosa at Delmar. ST. LOUIS, June 1.—Deutschland, with a slight switch in the weights, turned the tables on Jack Young at Delmar this afternoon, winning hand- ily and finishing in front of Harmakis and Taby Tosa. Young was last. A good thing was turned loose in the two-year-old event when Picture The winner was played heavily and the,books were severely crippled. Weather good, track slow. Summaries: FIRST NACE—Six furlongs; four-year-olds Betting. Houe. Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 522 1n 6 1h 21 7 44 32 on_ driving. Darby's fh & (6 by Major X Patagonia. Otis Skinner 100, Sapere 100, Armand 106, Aransas 102, Illuminate 7, Arak 2. Whitmare 91, Moreu! 106, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Four and a half furlongs; two-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. is Fin. Tt e Pler Hat. 500 (sestiiny n 18 11 9 to 10—Passive, 105 (Foley). 27 1546 Ik Tady Farn, 165 (iety 2 32 3n ‘Time, 1:01. gocd. von easl Win- ner, 1. P. Banahan & Co.'s oh. f. (2) by For- est-Keturah, Clara Forrester 110, /Viola Faith 110, Sylvan Belle 105, finished as named. i THIRD RACE—Six and a half furlongs; three-year-olds and up; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to 1—Buccleuth, 105 (D.Austin) § 3h 1n 6 to 1—Orpheum, ‘106 (Wallace).. 8 4n 28 40 to 1—Laton, 96 (Stoval).. 2 1h 34 Time, 1:28%. Start good. Won driving. Winner, B. Schreiber,s b. g (5) by Odd Fel- low-Montgomery Cooper. Helen Hay 101, Dr. Bob 114, J. Relff §7, Plea 95, The Advocate 106, Echm;ule 108, Dr. Scharff 100, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One mile and yards; three-year-olds and up; purse $600: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin § to 5—Deutschland, 112 <\usun) 118 18 11 to 5—Taby Tosa, 103 ( .3 3102n 4 to 1—Harmakis, 97 (Rice) 4 24 34 Time, 315 ' Start good. Won_driving. Winner, B. Schreiber's b. h. (4) by Sain-Der- seventy fargilla. - Jack Young 97, also ran, FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and up; purse Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St 4to 1—Gen, Prig, 107 (McMullen) 5 8 to 1—Dr. Kier, 103 (Wallace)... 9 5to1—Jerry Hunt, 102 (Austin). 4 25 3n rt good. Won easily. Win- ‘ock’s ch. h. (1) by Pri , Dr. Riley 106, Tom srtugas 97, Requisition 103, Graden 114, Walter 102, Pyrcho 106, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, % Fin. 7 to 5—F. Collins, 99 (He 11%11 10 to 1—Vel: 111 437 2n 4 to 1—Lovable, 98 (Stoval) 22 36 Time, 1: Start " Won_ariving. Winner, Mrs, Anna Given's br. g (3) by Joe Norwood-Lady Glyde. 112, finished as named. DELMAR TRACK ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, June 1.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Delmar track are as follows: First race, Lynch 100, Foxy Kane six furlongs, selling—Clear the Arena 109, Sadie Burch 109, Nellle Cromwell 105, Fannette 105, Mingore 105, Bird Pond 100, Miss Gabrille Watts 100, Radium. 100, Easter Walters 100, Lady Fonse 100. Second race, four and a half furlongs—My Eleanor 108, A Lady 100, Edith May 109, Laurel L 108, The Druggist 100. Third race, six and a half furlongs—Alflo 108, One More 106, Dr. Kier 104, John II 103, Caterptllar 103, Ponca 101, Immortelle 101, Jerry 99, Jim Winn 98, La Amanda 94, Happy Lila Noel §3. six furlongs, handicap—Elastic 122 Ancke 108 Tower 90, Mordella ST. Fifth race, one mile, selling—Pathos 113, Cornelian 108, Trapsetter 102, Mainspring 102, Algbnquin 88, Dolinda 93. Sixth race, one and three sixteenths miles, selling—Broodler 108, Little Tom Tucker 106, Memphian 102, Miss Eon 102, Daddy Bender 99, Sister Lillian 97, Murmur 97, Iras 97 Weather clear; track drying. Hooligan 85, Fourth race, DELMAR SELECTIONS. First Race—Lady Sadie Burch, Radium. Second Race—A Lady, Edith May, My Eleanor. Fonse, Third llacMnc More, Johu II, Caterpillar. Fourth Race—Mordella, Elastic, Tower. Fifth Race—Pathos, Mainspring, Trapsetter. Sixth Race—Broodler, Iras, Mem- phian. ) —_————— - Latonia Race Results. CINCINNATI, June 1. —Latonla summary: First race, one mile—Little Emmy won, Helen Tarwater second, Locust Blossom third. Time, 1:49% , five furlongs—Dixelle won, econd, Borax third. Time, 1 “Third race, $ix (uriongs—Glendon won, Ludy Draper second, Myram W third. Time, 1:193. Fourth race, five furlongs—I'red Reka: won, Penamanian second, Hadrian third. Time, 1:06%. Fifth race, one mile—Two Penny won. Prekness second, Goo Goo third. Time, 1:48. Sixth race, six furlongs—Tommy Knight won, Lida Lieb sccond, Antolee third. Time, 1:19. —— e LOUIS PLAYS WELL BEFORE THE HOME FANS “Wild Bill” Donovan Gets His Bumps When He Faces the New York Batsmen. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (National u-.que) | (American League) New York. tmmnmmn e Chicago us« leveland Cincinnati i85/ New York...20 15 St. Louls 500 P’hllldelphh 20 ul B Pitteburg . 9 467 Chy Brooklyn Boston .....13 22 .| “ Phitadelphia. 6 27 18 Washington. . (AMERICAN LEAGUE.) §T. LOUIS, June 1L.—The St. Louis team inaugurated its first home serles with the Eastern teams to-day by defeating Philadel- phia, 3 to 1. Howell played an unusuelly active game for a pitcher and was also ei- fective at criticai periods. Attendance, 2400, e score: R g Louts. . -3 }lll m:nmelpm. [ Bat:eries—Howel sk g Powers. DETROIT, June 1.—The New Yorks start<d their Western trip by hitting “Wiid Bl | Donovan bard and at the right time to make runs. Detroit's men played great ball. At- tendance, 1200. score: R HE AR ag 37 Batteriee—Donovan | and ‘Woods: . Chesbro and McGulre. CHICAGO, Tune 1.—Owen was the star of FLEET HOUNDS IN COMPETITION Poecatelli, Palo Alto, Barge, Richard Anton and Other Noted Flyers Are En}ered PUPPIES TO TAKE PART KRR Sixteen of the Clever the Baby Coursers Will Meet on Union Park Field —_— Pocatelli, Palo Alto, Barge, Richard Anton, Sacramento Boy and other fly- the open stake to be decided at Union Coursing Park on Sunday. In addition to these there will be a sixteen-dog puppy stake, which will ! bring out many of the young coursers which competed in the Belle Brandon cup event. The draw last night result- ed as follows: Open stuke—Frank Dunn ve. Medk)' Po- catelli vs. Flaunt; Una vs. Red Ripper; Golden Fortune vs. Texas Jill; Peluga o Aaxle W Royal Soirit_vs. Friendless Boy; High Born vs, er Rocket: Gambit vs. Donnybrook; Liberator vs. Tralee Lass; Lucy Clair vs. Du- hallow; Aeclus vs. Mi Amigo; Palo Alto vs. Belle Free vs. Roy Hughie Rock; Humbug vs. Renegade Apache The Referee vs. rd_vs. Tamora; sy; Fancy Free ve. Texas Hoo Hoo: Bright Fortune vs. Barge; Pagliacci vs. Vandal: Fontenoy vs. Raby Aurora; Richard Anton vs. Amandan: Ruby Sankey vs. Rich Array; Hudson vs. Cubanola; Rapid r vs. Miss Lucille; Watties Rocklin Boy: Sacramento Boy vs’ Texas Mamie; Ready Address vs Remisso Animo. Puppy stake—Lady Kelp vs. Lampre Eel: Plain_Blackey vs., Slim Jim: Sky Van vs The Deita: Flower Girl vs. Queen's Beauty Rocked Asieep vs. Stingaree; T. C. Watson : Bright Columbia vs. Ina Clasus, 4 Garadice v —— e RACE TRACK PATRONS ARE HELD PRISONERS Hawthorne Turfmen Vainly Endeavor to Withhold Results From the Poolrooms. CHICAGO, June 1.—In their efforts to withhold race resuilts from the pool- rooms, officers of the Hawthorne race- track held their patrons prisoners within locked gates to-day. Soon af- ter the crowd assembled it was an- nounced that egress would be refused race. Threats of damage suits did not move the special policemen and con- stables, who barred all means of exit. Although every effort was made to cut off the poolrooms, canvas screens even being placed along the jockey | board to prevent a free view of the names of the riders, the agents of the poolrooms succeeded in getting the information. From a telegraph pole on the east side of the grounds a look- out, armed with a powerful fleldglass, telegraphed the results to the pool- rooms. —_———— MICHIGAN WINS AT SECOND TEN S MATCH and Will Compete in Finals With Northwestern Team. CHICAGO, June 1.—The University | of Michigan swept the board to-day in the second day's play of the Inter- collegiate tennis tournament. Reuben Hunt, of Michigan, a Californian, won | the title of western inter-collegiate champion, while Hunt and his team- mate, Lee, defeated Northwestern Uni~ versity in the doubles, paving their way to the finals, which are to be played to-morrow with Bailey and Monet of Iow e e BULLDOG SAVES LIFE OF IMPERILED MASTER Oregonian Is Attacked by a Hog in the Woods, but Escapes Death. June 1.—His CANBY, Or., faithful bulldog saved the life of W. Ziegler | from attack by a vicious hog yesterday. Ziegler'\was out in the woods gathering cascara bark, when without warning |the property to the ls the hog rushed upon him. He was hurled to the ground and, unable to save himseif, was gashed and bitten in a horrible manner. The bulldog' was some distance away when the hog made its attack, but| valiantly ran to the rescue of his mas- ter. bleeding in a dozen places. Finally the | dog drove away the hog, which was afterward killed by Ziegler. to the spectators until after the fifth | Californian Comes Out a Champion, | | 1 Hog and bulldog fought a flerceruince duel while Ziegler lay on the ground |terested in farming and " Blane, | New York, in 1832. ROTHSCHILDS ST. AMANT IS FIRST FOR THE EPSOM DERBY FERGUSON'’S COLT BEARCATCHER, SCORES CLEVERLY AT HAWTHORNE CHEERS GREET DERBI WINNER King Edward Is Among the First to Congratulate M. Rothschild on His Victory RUN IN THUN DERSTORM Owner of Gouvernant Stood to Win $250,000 in Bets on the Son of Flying Fox —_— LONDON, June 1.—The race for the Derby stakes, of 6500 sovereigns, about one mile and a half, at Epsom to-day, was won by St.-Amanat. The result .in" detail follows: 3 Leopold de Rothschild’s St. Amant, Cannon, won; Sir J. Thursby's John 0O’Gaunt, Thursby, second; S. B. Joel's St. Denis, Halsey, third. - Eight horses started. 3 St. Amant led all the wuvnnd won by three lengths. Anothér three lengths separated second and third horses. Andover was fourth. Géuver- nant, a French horse, owned by M. and the favorite, was - not placed. The flttory of Leopold de Roths- child’s horse was exceedingly popular, especially as it was °thought that Gouvernant was a certain winner. The scene wnen M. de Rothschild led in his horse. was remarkable. -King Ed- ward, who was present, was among the first to congratulate his old friend, while cheers resounded all over the course. Rain fell heavily -H the morning. which greatly diminished the size of the crowd. The betting was five to one against St. ‘Amant, four to one against John O’Gaunt and fifty to ‘one against St. Denis. The French crack, Gouvernant, started at seven to. four against. The race, which was run in a thunderstorm, occupied two miin- utes and forty-five and’ four-fifths seconds. A big contingent of Frenchmen wers present and their disappointment was keen, as they regarded’ Edmond Blanc's colt as certain to repeat Gladi~ ateur’s performance. It is said that M. Blane, who made his fortune out of the Casino at Monte Carlo and paid a record price, $196,875, for Géuver- nant’s sire, Flying Fox, stood.to win $250,000 in bets on Gouvernant. “Skeets” ' Martin, -the American jockey, was suspended until June 25 at Epsom to-day. He had the mount on Lady Honors, the winnér of the Catheram plate, dnd- was dl!qunllfled for crossing and boring. ————— COLORED GENTLEMAN IS ON TRAIL OF JEFFRIES Prémier Heavy-Weight - of Australia Sails for America to Meet the Champion.’ NEW YORK, June l1L—According to a letter which Sam - Fitzpatrick re- | ceived to-day from a friend in the An- tipodes, Peter Felix, the heavy-weight champion of Australia, has salled for | America to meet Champion Jim' Jeff- rles. Felix is colored and for this rea- son Jeffries may refuse. to meet him. —_————————— WELL KNOW BONIFACE » VERY NEAR TO DEATH Tyler Beach, Who Built St. James Hotel in San Jose, Is Critically Tl SAN JOSE, June 1.—Tyler Beach. for over thirty years proprietor of the St. James Hotel in this city, is - fn a dying condition at his home on South First street, and it is not be- lieved he will live through the night. No hotel 1 in the State is better known than is Beach.” He built the St. James Hotel antl conducted it un- til about eight vears ago. He sold ite Jamves Camp- bell, the Hawaiian millionaire. * Since then Beach has led a retired life. Beach was born in Warren County, He arrived in Sdn Francisco in February, 1854, and a few months later came to Santa Clara County and has resided here ever At ome time he was largely in- live stock. Beach Is & prominent Mason. - Be- qide; a wife-he has five grown cnnl. dren. ADVERTISEMENTS. . RHEUMATISM UOIII’IS AND MUSCLES SWOLLEH AHND STIFF A disease so painful and far-reaching in its effects’ ‘upon the human system as Rheumatism, must have a d and well-laid foundation. It originates and develops in the blood, and, like other diseases of the blood, is fre- poisonous acids with wluch the blood is charged circulate through the system, quently inherited. ~The down the health, irritating the nerves, seming in joints and muscles, and causing the nharp, cnttmg pains peculiar to Rheumatism. Unless the ! blood is purified, joints and gip l muscles become coated with | the acrid matter and are ren- ‘when dered stiff and Sore, and the well mipy " ¢ coRtinued, snd nerves completely wrecked. 1355 Mt. Vernon Ave. R. H. CHAPMAN. Rheumatism, being a constitutional blood disease, ment. Liniments, plasters and such things as are only temporary relief. S.S.S.i est of all blood purifiers and requires internal treat- applied outwardly, give is the recognized great- tonics, and 1n no disease 3 | O SAn [ DY e oy Shut sot the ; does it act so promptly and beneficially as Rheuma- Iizning run with a timely single. - Attendance. | tism, neutralizing the acids and restoring the blood m B! to a pure, he-lt%y condition and invigorating and L wnmgupthenmmddlp-muofthem lusglmmuedsm:uy and Kittredge. CLEVELAND, June 1.—Boston made first appearance here to-day, defeating Cleve- land, Stahl won the game with his bat and saved' it for Boston with a marvelous one.’| handed catch when the bases were filled. At- tendance, 3100. Score: Cleveland Boston .. Batterie: Criger. NATIONAL LEAGUE, YORK, Jmn} .—New York-Cincin- Dostpon n. June 1.—Ph! phia- | cisco. 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