The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1904, Page 10

10 THE.SAN FRANCISCO CALL FRIDAY, J @ 3, 1904. \ A AFRICANDER DEFEATS HURST PARK IN STIRRING RACE AT GRAVESEND Son of Star Ruby Shows a Liking for the Muddy Going. —— NEW YORK, June 2.—By far the most interesting event run over the muddy Gravesend course to-day was that afforded in the fifth race, when two popular horses, Africander and Hurst Park, rap like a double team for a half mile. Africander was near- the the deepest of vet this did not eppear to impair his stride to any per- degree. Hurst Park, whose gston, was not a mud horse, nd it was only in the last the anxious backers of ' 11d safely venture to re- £ agers as w Even then Hurst Park was not & badly beaten hors lan, be k stretch | & twithstand- d she ran wel « Africander was conced to Hu k &nd he succee » doing it, but the state of the track was so much in the must not be S bu'b'm Antimony, Siglight. Ro Baker. GRAVESEND NEW ENTRIES. June 2. —Reliable ost up, will meet er sprinters to-mor- 112, Pata- rouville 112, St r Ship 109, Mem Cricket 106, Step kmart 107, Belle- Lawson 104 heavy. GRAVESEND $ELECTIONS. ack By the New York Morning Telegraph First Race—Shetgun, Reliable, King MPepper. Second Race—Esterre, The S. Third Race—Africander, Brigand, Andy Williams. Fourth Race—Smathers entry, Sey- mour, Scheftel entry. Fifth Race—Blandy, Bulwark, Mar- #ha Gorman. Sixth Race—Sir Ship, Tom Lawson, Trouville. ME Danseuse, ————— V'S METHODIST mEAGCE HOLDS MONiHLY MEETING Many Prominent Speakers Address Large Audience on Different Sub- jects of Religious Interest. The regular monthly meeting of the Men's Methodist League was held last night at the Central Methodist Church on Mission street, near Sixth. John S. Allen, president of the league, pre- sided. “Echoes of the General Conferense” was the general subject of the meet- ing. Many excellent speeches were made by prominent members of the church. The edifice was packed to -the doors and much applause greeted the speakers. Bishop Neally spoke on “The Building Up of the Church and the Better Work Done Among Young Men.” DrsJ. M. Buckley, edi- tor of the New York Christian Advo- cate, addressed the audience on “The Law of the General Conferente.” Bishop Harris gave gn interesting talk -on “The Work in Japan.” The meeting was an enjoyable and interesting one and the Men’s League promises 2 similar one for next month. ——————— The dowager Empress of China re- ceritly placed an order for my ‘moto ©érs to be “made in Germany. J ¥ | the rail iles, maiden | Gregor K Wins by a Nose From Wainamoinen at Hawthorne Track. CHICAGO, June 2.—Cloudy weather kept the attendance down at Haw- thorne this afternoon. The track was | in good shape and the fields were large in most of the races, there being few scratches. Glassful gave the talent a fearful thumping in the third race. He opened at 2 to 1 and was backed down to 9 to 5. He had all the best | of the start and then failed to finish | in the money. The race furnished a grand finish. Glassful went out to make the pace. He could never get far away from his |field. Both By Ways and Walna- | moinen were right after him. On the turn for home Glassful chucked it up. | Wainamoinen then passed By Ways jand led to the stretch. She was on | and In the last fifty yards Gregor K passed her. Moharib came on the extreme outside with a mag- | | nificent rush, but could not quite get |up in time, Gregor K winning by a nose. The price about the winner was to 1 at post time. A good sized killing was made on | the victory of Tichenor’s Admonition | in the second race. Opening at 2 to 1, 1su much money was poured in on the bookmakers that 13 to 10 was the best | at time. post Three favorites won. Summary | RACE—Purse; three.year-olds and | x furlongs, Horse, Weight Jockey P a D, T Don’t Ask Me 119 Ve Handlon 111 Arab 108, My Nannan 101, Jottes 1z, OND RACE—Seven furlongs; four-year- Fin. | 11% | p kA Jockey. St (Larsn) 6 1 (Prior).. 7 121 (Harris)... 4 63 1 Start good. Won easily. Win- br. h. (6) by Hanover- Mi Reina 117, Zyra 129, ul’ 119, Marchmont II 1 rile ‘Granger Black~ | feguard 120 Jaubert 120, Frank ished as named Fin Jockey. St. % Fin 1n (Wallace) 1 6 11% 165 (Aubuchon) & R G JeR | 102 AMcMull) 2 2 28 namn,104 (A.Booker) 4 2 1143 4 102 (D.Austin) 5 35 36 Start good. Won driving. Win. | 3 tart Kum! Won easily. Win- Hedges & Co.’s b. g. (4) by Pho. | ner, R. W. Marks & Co.’s ch. g. (3) by Service- t 106, Byways 100, Bragg | Miss Baker. Daddy Bender 99, Sister Lillian a | Murmur 97. Little Tommy Tucker 106, — | axiished as na Five furlongs: two-year- | e. DELMAR TRAC! ENTRIES. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin - 7 . S arion, 114 (NicoD.... 1 3h 12i3| ST. LOUIS, June 2.-—The entries ine. 108 (Booker) 2 3| for the races to-morrow at Delmar p Irish, 108 (Kelly) 3 i ; Starc ‘pood |~ Won casily track are as follows: . Cook’s b. ¢. by Cesarion-Lura| pyrst r ix furlon 1ling— By ! | w ace, s ongs, selling—Loca 102, | M ’:-- Byrmes 11, Vidgia 111 Trolota | Spur Me 102, Bisuka 100, FEdith Boss 100, Mart 105, finished as named essida 100, Marchioness 100, Ferronia 100, ar. Dora styteonth. suiles Second race, four and a half furlongs, seil- SIXTH s and RACE up; purs! g. Horse, Woods: The Ci Emp. 15 furiongs: three-y ckey ) sker). . 1 ecution 5107 | Clifton Forge 106, | | | Mir Baywood 111, fin- ENTRIES. ~—The entries for at Hawthorne | CHIC. to-morrow track are as follows First race Stiliwell 108 four and a half furiongs—Arthur Midnight Minstrel 111, Lucius K 114, Bert Osra 114, The Trifler Bonnie Prince Charlie 118, Palm Tree 118, Garvice 118, 114, (Minstrel and Luclus, Paula | Freckman | Regina D Duncan 112, The six foriongs, selling—} 98, Sfllent Water 100, Dusky 100, Alma Dufour 102, Falernian 103, ermelon 105 . Whoa Bill 110 Mayberry 112, Wenrick Mimon 114 short course steeplechase; handi- Donami Martin 125 Miss Brandon 125, 128, Alma Girl 136, ft Sva Moe 140, Dr. Nowlin 145, Fal- 88, Miss Crawford tie Powers 99, Copj 3 Dr. 8 | phens 112 Fifth race, one and an eighth miles, selling— Al 87, Lord Touchwood 99, Sarilla | one mile— 4 s i ‘oresight d News 11, Lou Woods 103, John Me- 103_ Harrison 108, Sixth race, five furlongs—St. Bonnie 105, ssacre 105, Lady McKeon 109] Lillian Ayers 109, Miss Jordan 109, Broadway Girl 112, Bo- | logna 115, Peggy O'Neal 115, Monogram 100. Weather clear; track fast HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. # First race—Raymond K, Bonnie Prince Charlie, Bert Osra. Second race—Alma Dufour, Mighty, Whoa Bill. Third race—Eva Moe, Falella, Alma Girl. Fourth race—Bad News, Silverwings, Foresight. Fifth race—Harrison, John McGurk, Louisville. Sixth race—Peggy O’'Neil, Bologna, Broadway Girl. sovss P B ARLE NINETY-SIX GREYHOUNDS IN INGLESIDE PARK STAKE Rector, Apple Blossom, Northern Alarm, Silver Cloud and Other Flyers in the Running. Ninety-six greyhounds will compete in an open stake to-morrow and Sun- day at Ingleside Coursing Park. Rec- tor, Apple Blossom, Northern Alarm, Silver Cloud and other flyers are among the entries. The draw last night resuited as follows: Oulda ve. Snapper Garrison, Eagle Bird vs. Colored Lady, Lady Newark vs. General Fre- mont, Apple Blossom vs. Toronto, Recruit vs. Royal Friend, Queen of Isle vs. Goid Lily, Emin Dartaway, Krishna vs. Jessie Dear, The Prince Bey vs. Lord Granard vs. ‘Sofala, Ioaho Boy vs. My Bonnfe K: & Tom Hurlick, Silver Cloud vs. 'rxmm, Little - Lucy va, dery Wright, Lily Wright vs. Our Myra, Rector ve. Intruder, Algie McDonald vs. Littie Plunger, Prometheus vs. Northern Alarm, Hurry On vs. May Conley, Hermit vs. Reck- less “Acrobat, Evil Eye vs. May Tunnison, Yellowtail vs. Dear Gaston, Wedgewood vs. Gold Chain, Lulu Girl vs. Commercial Traveler, Helen Haves vs. Agitator, Remisso Animo va. Roliing_Boer, Miss Brummel vs. Pasha King, Nellle M vs. Meddlesome, Shotgun vs. Octa- 'Iu 3 R‘I Duchess ve. Glaucus, Sweet Locust Actor, Aurelia vs. Sir Winton, u‘fmm"" vs. The Sheriff, Little Mercy vs. Links, Belfast vs., Frisco Lad, Faise Alarm ve. Adonis, Mirage ve. Equator, Doreen vs. Mellinwood, Haughty Helen va. Foxhunter, pto ve. Prairic Maid, Articulate vs. Don Imperius vs. Shamrock Star Sylvanus ve. Texas Mignon. |w | Fonso-Flyaway | La Amanda 9% Memorial. | nelian 108, Bookmakers Are Hard Hit at the Delmar Race- track. ST. LOUIS, June 2.—Over a track fetlock deep in mud, Mordella won the Delmar Handicap to-day from Lemp's big gelding, Elastic. The latter, un- der a heavy impost, ran a wonderful race and it took Mordella’s life to keep her nose in front. Favorites had another great day, the form players handing it to the bookmakers heavily. Seven books dropped out of the ring owing to depleted bankrolls. A good crowd took part in the slaughter of the books. The weather was rainy and the track muddy. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; year-olds Betting. Summary: three- purse; Horse. Welght, Jockey 7 to 5—Radium, 100 (Perkins 5 to 1— Arena, 100 (D.Austn) 4 to 1—Lady Fonse, 100 (Andrsn) 6 Time, 1 Start pook, ‘Wom estly, ner. D J. Sullivan’s b. f. (3) by Russel vertone, 'Faunette 105, Minges 105, Cromwell 105, Easter Walters 100_ Sadle Burch 109, finished as named. Miss Gabriclle Watts 100 left. 'OND RACE—Four and a half furlongs; two-vear-olds, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. My Eleanor, 108 (McMin) 4 The Druggist, —Edith May, 109 (D.Austn) 5 45 35 me. 1:04. Start good, Won driving. Win- S, A. Chinn & Co.s br. f. (2) by St Tynnette. Laurel L 408, A Lady 109, as named THIRD RAC purse Betting 9 10 b ix and a three-year-olds and up Horse. Welght, Jockey Alfio, 108 (H. Anderson) —Dr: Kier, 104 (Wallace). John 11, 108 (Jenkins) 1:42%," Start good. Won G. C. Bennett & Co.'s ch Lila Noel 83, Jerr: 83 3120 driving. h. (4 by Immortelle 99, finished as named. furlongs; purse; three- % 24 1n 210 36 320 Won ridden out. (3) by Russell- t, Jockey. St (Perkins). . (Dale) Fin., 1n "9 (H. Anderson) 1 Start good b. Cahn's Ancke FIFTH RACE—One nTc, two-year-olds and St. & l"ln 4 2141 h 102 (McLau) 6 42 22 . 33 31 Start good. Won driving. \\1'11\»‘1' olan’s ch. h. (4) by Cayuga- Alplmum &, Trapsetter 102, Car- finished as named. alia May Mile and three-sixteenths; olde and up ing—Willowdene 109, Passive 104, Sonya 101, Clara Forrester 100, Viola Faith 100, Inflam- mable 98, Druggist 98, De Vince 98, Our Mo 98, Annabelle Lee 95, Little Florence 95, Third race, six furlongs, selling—Red Ola , Maud Wallace 102, Faquita 102, Wissen- dine 102, Venus Victrix 102, Ethel Davis 102, Maghoni' 100 race, one Hart D 108, 106, Behoove 105, Pyrrho 103, . Exapo 99, Lord Tennyson 96. ifth race, six furlongs, selling—Sue Onanetta 102, Fugartha 102, Goody mjle and twenty vards, q les 108, Hucena 106, First es 100, Dottie Shute 100, Satchel 97, 50 97 v Sixth race, one mile and twenty yards, sell- ing—Dr. 111, Graden 111, Jerry Hunt TIlluminate 108, Escanaba 99, 4 Veather clear DELMAR SELECTIONS. Jingler 103, The Advocate 108, 10 Plea 95, Algonquin 91, J track heavy First race—Feronia, Nan Dora, Cressida. Second race—Passive, Willowdene, Sonya. Third race—Redola, Ethel Davis, ‘Wissendine. Fourth race — Behoove, Potente, Lord Tennyson. Fifth race—Dottie Goody Two Shoes. Sixth race—Jingler, Graden. —_———— EW YORK RALLIES WHEN GRIFFITHS TAKES THE BOX Shute, Satchel, Jerry Hunt, Cleveland Wins Their First Extra Inning Game by Beating the Boston Champiol ANDING OF THE O UBS. (National League.) (American l.euup) V. L. Pet. Bt New York...26 11 .703 Boston .. Chicago ....24 11 dfl& Cleveland ..20 14 Cincinnatti .26 13 New York ..2] St. Louis o0 Phllndelphh Pittsburg Chicago ... Brookiyn Bost Pmlndelvhu kT AMERICAN LEAGUE. DETROIT, June 2.—Detroit looked to have the game won in four innings, when Putt- mann retired, and with Griffith came luck for New York. Two scratch hits and two gifts sent in the first three runs in the In xth. the ninth Thoney doubled, McGuire singled and Conroy hit for two_bases, winning the game. Attendance, 1500. Score: R. H. E. 4 ? [3 -5 8 i Puttmann, CLEVELAND, Ohlo, June 2.—Cleveland to- day played and won ita first extra inning game of the year, defeating Boston. Singles by Abbott and 'Elick, with Bradley's sacrifice, gave Cleveland the winning run. Bemis was injured by a foul tip." Attendance, 3000. Score: R. H E. Cleveland ... . 8 8 3 Boston .. I P g S Batteries—Hess, Donahue and Abbott; Din- een and Farrell, CHICAGO, June 2 —Selbach's work in left game, which rt to finish, lot. rs being pounded all over the Attendance, 2200. Score: Chicago . nf 19558 Washington 10 Batteries—Walsh, Al MoFasiand: k Towneend, Orth and Drill. NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK, June 2.—By defeating Cin- cinnat! to-day New York retained first place in the pennant race. A home run hit Ints the bleachers by Seymour in the fourth inning was the only tally made by the visitors, Attend- ance, 6000. Score: R H E New York " i Cincinnati ;1 2 Batteries—Matthewson and Bowerman; Sud- hoff and Peitz. Umpires—Moran and Zimmer. BROOK Z.Txl;lnlbur‘—flmoklyn . Louls game nds. June 2.—Chicago-Phila- Louts-Philadelphia postponed; ‘wet PHILADELPHKA. delphiagame OT. LTS, PSane 5t game postponed; rain. \ POLES TO HOLD PICNIC. — The thirty- first annual excursion and picnic of the So- clety of Poles and Lithuanians of &Iflm will be held at Schuetzen Park, Mld Sunday, June 5. There will be games races for which suitable prizes will be .ma e ——— PICNIC AT !l71'no PARK.—The stxtesnth -nnu:lxrlmu of the German Ladies’ Ben lent oty VUL b heid ot Suies hrt. Fruit- BROWNS SWING WITHOUT AVAIL 0. Graham Keeps Them All Guessing With Deceptive Left Handed Ins and Outs AN OPPORTUNE TRIPLE Bobby Sneaks in a Clout to Score Board That Breaks Up the Contest for Keeps O T MR STANDING OF THE CLUBS. &chmc w. League.) W. L. Pet. Oakland 5 57 51 Log Angeles.35 31 .530 Tacoma. -36 28 562 San Fran, ..30 34 .469 Beattle “34 28 [549| Portland "...18 2 300 Mr. O. Graham had about everything yesterday a pitcher needs to puzzle a ball team, and it was not strange that the Brownies should be chased away from Recreation Park without having accumulated any rums. They swung and swung at Oscar’s twisters, but it brought them nothing. The five hits were all scattered. Score:s Oakland 4, Portland 0. Ham Iberg had a good collection of the slow boys, but when the com- muters began to get right they could hammer in runs without a great deal of extra effort. All the hits were bunched well on Ham, but Ganley’s triple in the fifth was the one’ that counted most. An error by Francis gave T. Streib a start in the third, and the young man was sacrificed to second and third by Graham and Ganley. Then Mr. Kruger came along with a large and juicy drive that lifted Mr. Steelman several feet in the air and allowed Mr. Streib to touch the plate. Moskiman eased a two-sacker out to right field, but McCreedie nailed Kruger at the pan by a brilliant throw. The fifth was the time the game was fixed properly. Tay Streib open- ed it with a bingle to left and Graham beat out a bunt. Bobby Ganley laid up against one of Ham's floaters and sent it a-skipping out to the score- board. Bobby kept on going, and_ so did the runners. They both arrived in safety, and the fleet-footed little fielder turned an ordinary double into a clean triple by his great sprinting. Julie Streib started the fourth run on its course for Oakland Ip the sev- enth by slapping out a single to right er. Red Devereaux followed with a similar one, and Byrnes pushed a wobbler over Steelman’s noodle which let Jule arrive with the last one of the day. The score: Oakland— | Portlana— AB.R. H.P.A.| 3 01 1 OYrenn, 01 1 OMcCr, 022 005 1.1.8 '3 0 1 21 g 1 Totals .’;|. " 10 10 RUNS AND HITS BY I Portland .......0 0 0 0 0 Base hits ....0 1 0 0 0 Oakland R X 52X ] Base hits ......1 0 2 0 3 SUMMARY. Errors—Francis, Shea, Murphy, T. Streib. Three-base hit—Ganley. Two-base hits—Beck, Moskiman. Sacrifice _hits—Graham, Ganley. Firet base on errors—Oakland, 1; Portland, 1 First base on called balls—Off Graham, 4. Left on bases—Oakland, 5; Portland, 7. Struck out—By Iberg, 5: by Graham. 6. Double play—Devereaux to J. Streib. Time of game— | One hour forty minutes. Umpire—Huston, R WONDERFUL FEAT. OVERALL'S Big College Pitcher Shuts Seattle Out With One Lone Hit. TACOMA, Wash., June 2.—In the fastest and best game of the season Overall shut out the heavy hitting Se- attle team, letting them down with one hit, a two-bagger by Smith. Ta- coma scored an easy victory. But twenty-nine men faced Overall and he gave but one base on balls. Ta- coma put up a splendid exhibition, playing without an error. Score: Seattle— Tacoma— ABR AB.R. 2 Mohl, 2b.4 0 i(Doyle, rf.5 1 0 VnH, cf.3 0 4 8133 Wilm, 3b:3 0 0510 0 Frisk,*1£.3 0 001 1 Sheld, rf.0 0 01 40 3 0 23132 0 1120 0 1040 0 0003 0 et s Mag o 0 61127 8 Totals.28 0 *Batted for Barl the ninth inning. BY INNINGS. 0500 x—6 1501 x-11 0000 0-0 0000 0—-1 Overall 8, by Bar- on balls—Oft Wiid pitch— McLaughlin, Two-base hits—Lynch, McLaughlin, Smith. Three-base hit—Nor- ral Doyle, dyke.. Left on bases—Tacoma 1, Seattle 2, Time of zame—One hour and forty minutes. Umipire—0’Connell. i) T Nordyke, ANGELS FINISH WITH A RUSH. LOS ANGELES, June 2.—To-day’s game was a pitchers’ battle, in which Newton carried off the honors. The Champions failed to score until the ninth inning, when three hits gave them two runs and the game. The day was one of the mobkt disagreeable experienced in Los Angeles for years. The heat was intense and a hot wind carried the dust in clouds across the field. Score: luAnt!l!.— ’ 8San Francisco— L R. H. P.A . R, H. P.A. Toman.ss 4 0 3 3 4 Hildeb3b 3 0 2° 3 0 Flood.2b. 3 0 0 4 4Waldnct 2 0 0 4 0 Smith3b 3 0 0 0 3 Meansrf. 4 0 0 1 0 Bernrdef 4 0 1 1 1Leah: 20043 Cravthrf 3 0 1 0 1 Ands 21141 Ross,f.. 3 0 0 1 OReitz3b. 1 0 0 1 2 Chase,lb. 4 1 1 7 1Masev.db 4 0 1 6 0 Splesc.. 4 0 1 8 B|Gorton,1t 3 0 0 2 0 Newton,p 3 003 gikmllp.. 20003 T 100 e — — ————— Totals 23 1 4 vl Totals 32 2 7 a5 27 10 “Ratted Tor Ross in minth taning. 1One out when winning run INNINGS. RUNS AND HITS BY Smith, Chase. Errors—Cravath @, ildebrand, Anderson, Reitz. base hits—Hildebrand, h fMlce hits—Reltz (3), Waldron. First base on Angels San Francisco 2. Left BIG ENTRY ASSURED FOR CYCLE MEET sl C._CLARK, O] M ;S A From the enormous entry received for the bicycle races at Ingleside track on Sunday it is evident that that once popular sport has obtained a new lease Three hundred riders will take part in the different events. mile handicap race attracted an entry There will also be motor of life. of seventy. T ED ON SUNDAY. races and contests for automobiles. The Reno wheelmen resented by three speedy Angeles has also sent a strong team. will be riders. The complete entry follows: W B.'C. Stelnman W.. H G. G Ben Murphy, G. _Henrioulle, : Humburg, G. C. Novice race, one mil Gus Baraty, Clifford S. Waite, i L B. ¢ Berryessa, C.: ( ¥ BAY CITY WHEEL- WHOM MUCH IS EX- The fiv rep- Los BERGER NOTES JEFFRIES" WORK | |0lympie Club Amateur Has ] No Intention of Donning Gloves at Harbin Springs CHAMPION IN FINE FORM Goes Through Great Variety and Amount of Exercises in the Course of a Day —_—— HARBIN SPRINGS, June 2. —Sam Berger, the big Olympic Club ama- | teur, dropped into camp by this after- noon’s stage, and, of course, it was at once figured out that he had journey- ed hither to put on the gloves with | Champion Jeffries. Such is remotest from the actual facts, however, for while Sam may take a few pointers for future reference, he came here for a few days of rest and recreation. The Olympian has soured on the box- ing game since his unsatisfactory bout with Rodenbach and may not strive | again for honors in the ring. . “Jeff” was feeling in fine fettle to- day, and if some burly chap anxious to find out whether he could go some had only happened along there would have been some business transacted. The big fellow is rapidly rounding into superb condition, his wind being the one defect. Short runs on the road and plenty of boxing and wrestling will quickly remedy this. Both fore- noon and afternoon saw the champion { | | at work in the gymnasium. In the | | morning he skipped the rope, worked | | the pulleys and wrist machine and | punched the bag. Four fast rounds of sparring with his brother Jack fol- lowed. As Joe Kennedy is still un-| able to put on the gloves owing to his lame wrist, the sturdy Sixth-street fighter tugged and wrestled four rounds with Jeffries. This is severe work, and when through the champion | was perspiring as freely as though he had been caught in a thunder shower without an umbrella. He then went for a two-mile run dcwn the Middletown road, and on his return a plunge and rub-down made him look as fresh as a May poppy. When the gong for luncheon sounded Jeff was cne of the first ones away from the work, casily distancing his pretty and attentive wife. At that Jeif dined sparingly, a bowl of broth sufficient to feed an army of | | unemployed and some Japanese rice constituting the repast. After loiling | about until stage time he again strip- | ped for action in the gymnasium. In | sddition to skipping the rope, shadow | boxing and the like, Jeff wrestled with | the huge sand-bag, which weighs fully ~ | 200 pounds, for fifteen minutes. | | P A gr:kupn N. More than iikely this will be the last C W (,\e‘nrle“‘:""’,'" time Jack Jeffries will train with his iy 2 & | famous brother. He has wearied of | Holden, 0. W_; = 3 8, | 5 Mewherter. N . stopping those so-called love taps. | man, C. L. Randall, G. G. P.| which dent the frame and keep one | O o A Heabas, O | rocking like a hobby-horse, and will Nelson, ‘0. W.; A. Hodgklns, N. C. W ¥ v = . s Stronlein, N. W.: W. Mills, G. G. _‘Drobsb\y Aevote his time to mining. =(“nee1ler C. 1S3 J “\'ulmu | Jack is interested in an Arizona pros- one-mile open—F. G. West, 1. C. W.; A i Trut, W 3. P. Stmmone, B, . 'w; | pect, and if the ore is all as good as D. H. lxnhko A. Carter, Reno W.. | & plece he carries about in his pocket | W . ,,,‘f"“;l,;‘ McKénzle, Reno | Jack may in future become a multi- B Cininen, R. Willlamson, O. B. Hodgkin G. e A Mills, G. Spellmen, Long, T\no mile—F. G T. Berryessa, Chabova - Chaddock Wilkes, 3 Wi g : M. Grey, 3 i R Laurance, G. e b ingini, W.; B. Murphy, G. C. J.'R. Berryessa, G. G. C. W.; P. Castor, ter, Cap. C. W.; F. H. McLaughil W.; R. H. Doenbocher, G. C. W. D b O T eatnb A C. Florentine, A. C Showalter, G. i C. Harden, A" Eriksen, Cunningham, AL, : tl, C. C. C; W. M. millionaire. He possesses a well- equipped library and will soon take a course in chemistry. Apparently the champion has not fully determined | what vocation he will follow when the | ring and theatrical life cease to have | a charme. While Jeff admitted that he would not be ashamed to again follow | his trade of boiler-making, he will have | amassed a competence ere many years | and the hammer and rivets will have no fascination for him. F. E. MULHOLLAND. —_———————— High School Entertainment. The Lowell High School boys will give an entertainment at the Girls’ ‘West, B. C. W.: A. Front, | High School this evening for the ben- | Updige, Reno: ‘A Carter, efit of last year's football debt. An Bty ncnzle, Reno: | excellent programme has been ar- | ranged and the boys hope the affair will be a success financially as well as | socially. o Pearne: Capital City Wheelmen—R. Backrath, | H. Suber, A. Sickafossa; Central City Wheel- ¢. Gustavson, ¥. Wormoth, G. Me- Golden Gate Wheelmen — A. Daggett, Randall, P. wrence: New Century Whealmen—A. Trout, W. McWherter, A. Hodg- | eigner second, 1:31. R, Mandamus | that e has in any | been connected with ex-Sergeant Reu- | ben A. ATTELL LOSES T0 M'CLELLAND Pittsburg Boxer Clearly Out- fights the - Californian Througllout the Contest LOSER CL.\I\IQ A FOUL After Considérable Wrang- ling Referee Sharp Refuses to Change His Deeision ST. LOUIS, June 2.—Jack McClel- land of Pittsburg was given the deci- sion over Abe Attell of San Francisco to-night at the end of the fifteenth round of the fight. Attell made a claim of foul after the thirteenth round. but after a great deal of wrang- ling Referee Sharp declined to allow it. McClellan had clearly the better of the fight from the first round. He sent in stiff body and head punches almost at will. Near the end of the thirteenth round McClelland landed « hard right to the stomach. Attell curled up and went down, crying that he had been hit below the belt. BUSY DAY I"0R JACK MUNROE. ullll Works Out in mmnasinm. It was a ay at Jack ~Mun- roe’s training quarters yestérday, and from the time the big But mingr arose in the morning till the sun/was about to set he was at his work with a vengeance. He ran on the road, pulled the various muscle- creating machines about and then | boxed six fast rounds with Andy Gal- lagher and Jack Sullivan He started in with ¢ went a fast one-minute round without taking a he called Sullivan. He began to get lively away, and ere the bout was than a few seconds gone caught Sul- livan a short jolt on the jaw that put him to the floor and nearly scared him to death. He eased up with Sullivan after that, but kept Gallagher stepping about pretty lively. After the first two rounds Munroe increased the length of the rounds to six minutes. Indeed, he went four- teen minutes with the mitts and dur- ing that time took but two minutes’ rest. He appeared fresh at the end of the boxing and was ready for more, but his sparring partner had enough. A big crowd was on hand to see the miner work out, and the doors of the gymnasium had to be closed before the fun commenced. Tim Me( has decided to an admi fee of 25 cents hereafter, just as he did when Young Corbett through his training stunts. llagher and Then for right more charge was going INNATL Jul seven f i Henry Lukrman Jr. third cr First race i Mum won third longs— Carlin cond race, five Falconer second, I le—Rossmond won, H: Dream third. Sailor's Third race. cecond, furlongs—Preakness won, Savond third. Time, 1:16% even furlongs—Benmora wo: nd, Florence Fonso third rth six f furlongs—Flying . five and a second, Dazic Captain Mooney’s Dental. Captain John Mooney of the City Hall station denies most positive manner whatever Wolf or his make-money-easy policy. He asserts that he was never even approached by Wolf to invest any money in the scheme for the sim- ple reason that during the time Woif was attached to Company E Captain | Mooney did not admire his methos of doing police duty and was more than well pleased when the specula- ting sergeant was removed to another | district. —_———————— Children to Entertain. The wards of the Boys' and Girly Ald Society will give an entertain- ment at the home, corner of Grove A G. ¢ H. Clark, B. C. R. Cushman, B. C. | kins; Bay City Wheslmen—F. G. West, C. H. |and Baker streets, this evening, Frey, Clark, C. Long; California Cycling Club—E. A. - " Wi E ::m' 14 (‘A b Sitomell. A Tambrecht, J. E. Brown: Garden | COmmencing at 7:30 o'clock. An C.C; V. ¢ City Wheclmen—W. C. Waibel, R. H. Doen- | original opera will be rendered. The W "“5';’5':;.1; : Barryesss McEnerney; clerks | ODject of the society, outside of the % of course, C. C. ‘wain (cmer clerk), J. M. | entertainment for the children, is to B i "',;'fl';;;;& Georze | give the public an opportunity of see- & Paim : ing what is being done for the way- 2 ) ; 3 . F. ward and neglected children taken 2?‘,’"‘“""'” unatiached:A. L. ‘é"“’“'& P G AR, fomst de o N - Ron-| 1 om the streets of this city. < 3 C. Three mile motor cycle—F. Krusick, G. C. W, Gont!yNCW.‘J.F-KInnl,PC M. l!. B\lller, PO M Q3 C. - hite, P. C. M. C.; E. Thompson, un- P M G W, A M Cgffln. D. M. C. i o D Jud s LS How to Judge A 'Prout. C.W.: 39 B. STty o, e Beer Merchon, Reno; R Polkter! B. C. W Guetavson, C. W.; G. 3. Valenti, 15-mile mnior cycle 25 B m"kuzmunmnnr— Angel Cit Wheelmen — F. Florentine, ¥. Y. Pearns, H. McWherter, N. C. W.; o l(cGrlth. Cent, C. W.: 8. L. Hancock. O. 3 A ikl relay race—C. A. White, P. C. M. C. M. C. H. Bedburg, L8 Al earther, W Illll. G 04 W.. Squerd, C. C. C.} L. HIII A. 8 Yuunl D. MK CH s M. Coffin, D. M. ue :ohly (The only beer bottled vessels, muineut:l. and every The American Brewing ity y which in the mouth of the drinker. of beers possess a mouldy leaves a most di “ to lack of cleanliness, many t to this virtue. In A.BCBeers exclusively at the Brewery) themmp-luudenlnc—h exercised over all object with which the beer precaution that will con- ‘“bfllh-ypfldvheflflmd‘ Co., St. Louis, U. S. A. HILBERT MERCANTILE CO.,