The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1904, Page 36

36 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 190a. CALIFORNIA ATHLETES ARE VICTORIOUS ON EASTERN BRYN MAWR BEATS HIGHBALL A HEAD | FOR BROADWAY STAKES A il i Jord.mlaLesJuneHandlcaplH,ldebrand and Lyne at Delmar, With Jack o Ride Thelr.flardest at the Finish. : l LOUIS, June 4—Despite the ter- | rible track conditions, the June handl-i cap run here at Delmar trackt0-day | 5, tne most interesting race of the resulted tn a blanket finish, with Jor- | S2UV® The Tomt HEr O O n winning. Jack Young, after belng{ ", o e in which Highball; left at the post, was messed about all | " theR-Year-ells 10 TR TN L ;_‘:r;:",;::klj’:nh;‘f;:;i:“:;";;‘:_ year-old, was for the first time this e . & season required to meet only colts of his GRAVESEND, June 4.—Without wa. ou 1 . , at 1 : na\\:: ’12; i:"F‘xmf]‘:’“:: open- | OWD age, instead of being pitted against ing event of the card. Franco was | the best horses in training. At the start there was a cry of dis- may when Highball was apparently not ready, yet he could not have lost much ground, for Hildebrand at once drove him up to the others, and with Montresson setting the pace and Bryn Mawr third, a pretty contest was going on. Dolly Spanker was being ridden a walting race. The pace was apparently good, though not fast, yet at all times Bryn Mawr was close enough up to win. He generally drops far behind. On this occasion he was slightly pocketed, and on the far turn both Highball and Montresson outran him. As they turned into the -stretch Highball cut across behind Montresson and took the rail, while Bryn Mawr came up in the cen- ter of the track. Apparently he was winning easily, but Hildebrand began | to ride Highball hard and inch by inch | he closed. It was not until fifty yards from the finish that Lyne on Bryn Mawr realized that he was in danger of defeat. Then he worked hard for a few strides, and with Highball closing rapidly the two pasesd the judges a short head apart, Bryn Mawr in front. Summary: heavil the | y played. A big crowd saw run and the books got most of | ney. Judge Murphy leaves to- to preside at Kenilworth. Bd- Maginn will probably succeed two- purse; three- Weight, Jockey 95 (Perkins) . 105 (Wice) 7 e n seventy FIRST RAC bout six furiongs, handi- o e r-ois and up | cap. mares, three.year-olds and up. . » . Betting. Horse. Welght. Jockey. St. % Fin. 106 (Hildeb) 8§ 51 5 (Burn) 5 3 14 26 (HPhi) 3 12 31% bad. Won driving. B. Jennings' ch. 1. by Gold Cres. Lux Casta, Sweet Alice, Ar- Little Em, Woodshade, un- 4 to 1—Gld Money, 110 10—Mam Worth, 12 i, 100 (Walice) 96 (Perkins) ung left sideways.) RACE—About two and a halt miles, the Greater New York Steeplechase Mandicap, four-year-olds and upward. Betting. ~Horse. Welght. Jockey. St 1o 5—Ragd Cavalr, 150 (Ray) 4 158 (JO'Brn) 3 2 . 144 (Veiteh) 5 16 810 J Start good. Won easily, Win- Major's b. g by Tuurnament-Inster- he Virginian, Lee Ridley, Kumshaw, anished as named. "TH RACE—Six and a half furiongs, FI : % Fin. 26 1 (HAnders) 1 1h 3 t good. Won (#) by Siddar dale 117, General d as named THIRD _RACE—Five Great an Stakes, two-year-olds ng. Horse. Weight. Jock —Sng&W! ( 2 to 1—Britisher, 115 (Hick: 10 to 1—T C nt, 115 (Shaw) Time, 1:02 Start good. Winner, N. Bennington's ch. c. by Goldfinch- Amberjack, Jake Sandere, Jackstaff, finished furlongs, the Fin 1 ns Won_ driving. " Cliquot 2gor Bella Signora, e named. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; ree-year-olds; the Broadway etting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. 7 to 5—Bryn Mawr, 114 (Lyne). Highball, 126 (Hildebrnd) 5 2 % 2 » 5—Dol. Spanker,111 (O'Neil) 1 41 3ns ime, 1:40 + Start good. Won driving. er,_ Goughacres Stable's br. c. by Athel- Maggie Weir. Montreson, Orthodox, fin- d as named. (H Andersn) Walla Won by I 2 Dawson 100, Conundrum Velasquez 105, finished as RACE—Five furlongs; two-year- St. Fin, 12 25 Horse, Weight, Jockey. Handy, Andy, 95 (Lee). 1deb 3 a2 ‘handily. Win- Aste’s_br. Andrew-Ver- Jerry C. Graylad, Torchelio, Tyrolian, ne Rocamera, Vassar Girl. Laura, Chip- Thorpe, Miss Bryant, Syivanite, C T. an, Brushton, Del Coronado, The Chanti- Handalice, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-vear-olds and up: selling: Betting. _Horse, Weight, % Tt & 1 Jock | “Stuyve, 115 (Hildebrand). 12% | Ste herift’ Bell, 116 (Shaw). 8 §1 2ns 40 to 1—Silver Days, 101 (Cochrn) 4 41 33 | _ Time, 1:51 Start falr. Won bandily. Winner, F. R. Lauterman’'s b._g. by Stuyve- sant-Katie A. Nigrette, Ella Snyder, Monad- nock, Paget, Bardolph, Tomcod, The Rival, Dark Planet. Carrol D, finished as named ————ee————— | BIG ARMY OF FANS THRONGS NEW YORK BASEBALL FYELD More Than 37,000 Spectators Look on While Giants and Reds Play a Great Tie Game. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (National League.) | (American besxue ) W. L. Pet L. Pet Chicago 27 12 .603 ew York 115 .583 Cincinnatt v 2218 . St. Lows... 18 18 500 Phxlndflphln 2118 Piitsburg 11117 20 {480 Chicago . 18 Brooklyn ...16 24 .400.St. Louls Boston 14 23 Detroft ... . 11 | Phtladetbhia. o 3 THIN ashington.. NATIONAL LEAGUE NEW YORK, June 4.—Cincinnati and New York broke even in the series with a tie game to-day. which was witnessed by probably the largest number of spectators in the history of DR 0. C. JOSLEN § ' { basebal The officlal count of the attendance | was 223 Beore: . The Leading Specialist | R. H E s results that may fol- | |l | New York $ 8 e t of cuntracted diseases | Cincinnati ... ; = & 2 10, 1 1y be exaggerated. i Batteries—McGinnity and Warner; Harper | 1!‘;:n ?"F('llu"‘ ”:;T | and Pel Umpire—O'Day. Moo ol g i | BOSTON, June 4.—Beckley's two-base hit racted disorders than any and Delehanty’s wild throw to first won the phyeician on the Pacific | game for St. Louis in the twelfth inning to- My cures are thorough and | | day. Willis out-pitched Nichols, but at criti- thed in less time than| |l | cal times both pitchers were eftective, At- g Pt B LT tendance, €000, Score: doubtrui results R H E medies of my own | T R reatment ix equal- | | : By both recent ichols and Beyers; Willis and ! { “WEAKNESS ” ; June 4.—-Pittsburg's batters | curves in all directions in the knocked Jones ures of disorder are last three innings in the game here to-day and it et asund TS s - ! B etimutate “tempgrariy. et won easily over the home club. Leever was barted hard in the early part of the game. | ! o | Attendance, 2500, Score: e { I nal derange- ¥ 0 | ment. “Weakness" is merely a Bt .- Y Xa | | symptom of inflammation or con- Brooklyn [t g 7 | | gestion prostate gland, and © Batteries—Leever and Phelps; Jones and | ‘®nder my own original local treat- Bergen. Umpire—Jobnstone, ment this “gland is promptly re- | | @ueed to ite normal state and com- | plete functional activity is the last- | ing result PHILADELPHIA, June 4 —Chicago hit Me- Pherson hard and often and won without ef- fort. Chance was injured sliding to second Attend- and Corridon took his place at first. Bcore: ance, H E Chicago . 16 [ ] | Philadelphia . T | | Batteries—Brown' and (O'Neil; 'McPherson | and Dooin. Umpire—Brown. AMERICAN LEAGUE. . | ST. 1.0UIS, June 4. —After two postpone- menn the St lauu.“-u l’h.:l'ld;lngl(l ’Avmfl- n League teams together to-day for the nnn game of the zerles, the visitors winning by a score of & to 2. Attendance, 22,500. R R. E 2 [3 Phlldelphll . F 10 0 Batteries—Glade and nhoe Plank, and Powers CLEVELAND, Jure 4. — Boston bimched hits and a base on bails with Bemis’ two wild throws in the sixth scored three runs, wlnnlnl game. Attendance, ' 12,200. Score H. E. | Cleveland ... [ 3 Boston .. P T S | Batteries—Moore and Tannehill and Farrell, | CHICAGO. June 4. —The locals wy to-day by inabilily to i | ooy i) sacrifice ll!d on bases. A-lon(flylcar'd Wllhlm-‘lmrun_ Walsh T GRAVESEND| Rich Harlem National Hand- icap Won by Bondage in a Canter. CHICAGO, June 4.—Harlem FPark accommodations were taxed to their utmost to-day at the opening of the spring ‘meeting, of which the Harlem National handicap was the attraction. BY the time the field was called to the post in the first race it was estimated 15,000 spectators were jammed intp the grand stand, betting ring; paddock and on_the lawns, Forty books cut in In the big ring, the largest number ever known at any track of late years, ex- cept at Washington Park. A light rain began to fall before the first race was run, which continued during the greater part of the afternoon. Owing to the slow condition of the track there were many scratches In all the events, seven being withdrawn from the fea- ture event. James Arthur's Bondage, at 5 to 1, ridden by J. McIntyre, won the rich Harlem National handicap, with Fon- scluca second and Gregor K third. The race was won easily, with the sec- ond driving. Bondage, always well up, ran over his fleld when called upon, and came home in a canter. Fonsoluca had to go the limit at the end, com- ing with a rush and barely getting up in time to beat out Gregor K, which set most of the pace. Horatius was just outside the money, closing a big gap in the stretch run. Felipe Lugo was fast for a mile, while Bragg show- ed a flash of speed. One favorite and two second choices won, the other races going to outsiders. Summary: 4 FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; four-year- olds and up: purse. g. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 roller, 105 (Larsen). . Ormande, 116 (Lwrnc) 3 Time, 1:342-5. Start good. Winner, W. T. Brinkworth's br. Ornament-Promenade. Bummer 11 106, lota 107, finished as med. SECOND RACE ix furlongs; three-year- olds and up: purs Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. n. 18 to 1—Elfin King,108 (Lwrnce) 2 44 12 to 1—Shawana, 98 (Njcol) 5 34 24 5 to 1—Sing. Master, 01 (Feicht) 6 12 33 Time, 1:188-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, P. Dunne's b. c. (4) by King Wil- Um-Circe. ~ Skilful 112, Nannie Hodge 96, Magic Flute 88, finished as named. THIRD RACE—One and three-sixteenth ear-olds and up; Harlem Na- tional handicap. Betting. Horse, 5 to 1—Bonda, 15 to 1—-Mu:ulum 9 Gregor K, 206 3-5. art Arthur's b. c i 2 Winner, J. good y (4) by Halma-Miss Langford. ' Horatlus Felipe Lugo 90, Fly- ing Torpedo 2, Judge Himes 10 Potheen 99, Flo Bob 100, Flving Ship 107, El- liott 100, Deutschland 95, finished as named. Lord Badge 98, left. FOURTH RACE—Mile; three-year-olds: purse. Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to 1—Soufriere, 90 (Feitch).....4 1% 15 10 to 1—Foncasta, 98 (Knapp)....1 23 24 8 to 1—Lord W, 5 3 Time, 1:472-5. Start Won eaelily. Winner, A. F. Dayton & Co's. ch. f. by In- spector B-Landship. Proceeds 102, also ran. FIFTH RACE—Four and a half furlongs; two-vear-olde; purse. Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey, St. % Fin. 310 1—The Mist, 101 (Lawrence)..5 22 11 7 to 1—Useful Lady.101(Aubuchon)8 11 2h rton, 101 (Mountain).9 72 33 Start good. Won easily. Win- H._ Hammond's ch. f. by Magnet- Belle of Ashland 98, ‘Gold Enamel ediaw 108, Magic 104, 'La Londe 115, a 98, Gretchen Hope 95, Hawtrey 98, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Mile and year-olds and up; selling. veet Tone, 85 (Knapp). 103 (Oliphant) Start good. Won driving. ephens’ br. f. (3) by First rdale. Tancred 109, Rough Thane 109, Censor 108, 70 'yards; 5 13 1% 33 2h 2h 35 three- fin- ished as named e Rope for Belting. Manila rope is steadily superseding leather belting for the transmission of power in our mills and factories. It is almost universally used for that purpose in English factories, and has been for a long time. The change has been stimulated here, no doubt, by the acquisition of the Philippines, where the Manila hemp flourishes. The fiber of this hemp varies in length from six to twelve feet and occasionally reaches a length of eighteen feet. that it has a tensile strength of 50,000 pounds per square inch, greater than that of any known fiber. Transmission ropes have the advantage of noiseless- ness, owing to their flexibility and to an air passage in the grooyes between the rope and the sheave.—Philadel- phia Record. < 43 ST v contributed the other with & wild pitch, At- | tendance, 3200, 'Score: H E Chicago 100 = i Barterfes—Walsh and ~ Sullivan; Townsend and Drill DETROIT, late to start to bat of the lot when they began, June . New York was but hit Mullen to the end Chesbro was ef- fective. Attendance, 3000. Score: R. H. B Detroit 5 New York . 5 12 Batteries—Mullen and Buelow; Chesbro and McGuire. It 1s said | JEFF'S STRENGTH IS INCREASING Champion Gains Muscle and Brawn by Constant Hard Labor in the Gymnasium WORKS WITH A WILL Brother Jack Relates Tale of a $12,000 Deposit, Which Slipped Big Fellow’s Mind HARBIN SPRINGS, June 4—It is a well-known fact that Champion Jim Jeffries cares no more for a hundred dollars than Hetty Green or Russell Sage do for a postage stamp. Not that he tries to corner the wine market or shoot up the establishments where liquid goods are dispensed, but he sim- ply does not give the collection of money a thought. Jeff is a long, long way from being broke at that, and had he been constituted of a more grasping nature could almost have been a mil- lionaire at the present time with the opportunities he has had. His brother Jack tells a good story illustrating the carelessness of Jeff where financial questions are involved. Jack is a young man of irreproachable reputation, wears medals earned for truthfulness and veracity, does not be- long to the Social Setters Up, an or- ganization here at the springs for the propounding of ‘‘dopey” ideas and ad- vancement of ethereal thoughts, and no salt, lime juice or tabasco sauce is required to make it digestible. Just after he had beaten Fitzsimmons the big fellow was rummaging through his trunk when he stumbled across a bank book on an Oakland savings institu- tion. On the first page was written $12,000 to the credit of James J. Jeffries. There was no question about the name being all right, so Jeff hunted up his old friend, John Marcovich, the Oak- land restaurant man,” and together the pair paild a visit to the bank. Without hesitation the cashier said there was $12,000 on deposit to the credit of Mr. Jeffries. The boilérmaker had forgotten all about this little plant. A terrific nor'wester, the strongest in years, traveled through here to-day, and to-night is still holding its own, scattering leaves and boughs in regular showers. Manager Billy Delaney was due this afternoon, and soon after breakfast Jeff was stripped and hard at work in the gymnasium. For almost two solid hours he labored industriously, at the conclusion of which he remarked, while seated on the rowing machine for a breathing spell, “T'll be stronger for this fight than when I met Corbett.” This should be cheerful news for Mun-, roe, but then, perhaps, under the hyp- notizing treatments of Tim McGrath the miner will be able to stand a longer shift, too. 9 Jeff began with the pulley weights for a warming-up exercise. Then for twenty solid minutes he hammered the bag viciously wuntil the perspiration actually oozed from his great frame. With only a short breathing spell, he skipped the rope 800 times. Next the big fellow shoved and tugged with the immense swinging sandbag, work about as light and easy as the ordinary man would find it pushing a bank ‘safe up Telegraph Hill. Shadow boxing with | the light bells followed. Jeff intended to hustle his sparring partners around in the afternoon, but changed his mind and went for a run on the road instead. After dinner he participated in a game of ball, occupying the pitcher's box. His drop ball, combined with the errors of Captain Kennedy, proved too much for the oppbosing team. The champion is apparently fit and ready for a short fight, and when the | night of the big contest arrives will be on edge to go any route. Billy Delaney states that all the minor details of the big match were ar- | ranged with Manager Coffroth, and dnly an accident wil? prevent the two | big 'fellows from putting up their hands. F. E. MULHOLLAND. —_————— Quaint Combinations. In the Western Union code book you will find many queer, quaint combina- tions cooked up to form addresses. For instance — *“Lawful,” “Rainbow,"” | “Seedcod,” *Poor," “‘Ciderhouse,” “Dogpalace,” ‘“Mague,” “Waterpaint,” “Pighair,” “Prettimaid,” “Goldenrule, “Geodefbart,” “Ithagunco,” *“Acaudas- sur,” “Alewotpol,” “Takenfurn," “Lyx- glavio,” “Gopraytutl.” Some people of ' a superstitious turn of mind are in- clined to be cranky about their cable addresses. They Insist on having words of their own selection registered, to the great distress of the clerk, who is obliged to refuse them.—Washington | Star. 1 ADVEITISEKM& ?CEHTURIES OLD The disease which has orought more suffering, degra- dation and disgrace upon the human race is the same 1t is called Contagious to-day that it was centuries ago. Blood Poison, *‘The Bad Dlaense, ! names, but among all nations is regarded as the blackest It goes from bad to worse ; the little sores that first appear are soon followed and vilest of all human diseases. by others the glands of the groins swcfl and inflame, a red eruption breaks outon the body, the mouth and throat become ulcerated, the hairand friend eye-brows drop out, and yellow blotches make appearance, and if the disease 2°7 is not checked at this stage, %a‘mgu hfal. ?o lgood, Ghoné’;’lm th.:hl.yonla A M‘;fim Box 285, luvmnh, Ga. and is given other 7/ took emi‘r"mn- seemed.to | II‘O' 'm uv-r £ be cured. . At t “ia“ of a took !.l.!..lnfl‘b“‘l mm— | thoug{:fi. was ten m, ! h‘v‘ W. R. NEWMAN. every bone, muscle, tissue and nerve in the body pecomes infected with the poison, and from the roots of the hair to the soles of the feet thereisnota this so qtmckly SSS wmof sound spot anywhere. To cure this awful con! the blood must first be purified, and nothmixu do and surely as 8. S. 8., which tyma as an antidote for the pmmm agious Blood Poison. )lemzry pot-‘ ash may check it for nfime.but it comes back in a still m lgfn ‘form. g 8.8/is gum: purely vegetable, and $1,000 is oflewd g:d that it contains a mineral ingredient. Write for our home-treatment and learn all about Contagious Blood Poison and how to treat it. No durxe for medical advice, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC GD-,‘""T‘, GAs | coirin e FIELDS PLAW, ROSE AND DOLE VICTORIOUS OVER GREATEST EASTERN ATHLETES L4 Dole of Stanford Wins the Pole Vault in Sharp Com- petition at Chicago. e CHICAGO, June 4—The University of Mlchlgln wen the Intercollegiate Conference Athletic Assocfation meet, held on Marshall Field to-day, securing 32 points. Chicago was second with 29 points and Wisconsin third with a total of 25. Six new intercollegiate conference records were made and two of the old marks were equaled. In the weight events “Giant” Rose, the Californian, now of Michigan, broke the conference record in the shot put, establishing a 't Ingleside Track Presents a Brilliant Appearance at Athletic Meet. The grandstand at Ingleside race course never held so fair a gathering of spectators as looked out with eager eyes on the plcturesque track yester- day at the inaugural fleld day of the Public School Athletic League. Such a riot of color, such a wealth of beauty could be seen oniy at just such a gathering of the boys and the girls of California. Their love of the out-of- door life is seen in the sparkling eyes and the delicately tinted cheeks which ndicate health and all the joys which new mark at 47 feet % inch, and beat- | follow in "ts train. ing the old figure, held by Kirby of No- The scene was an animated one tre Dame, by nearly six feet. In the throughout the afternoom, the boy discus throw also Rose set a new mark, hurling the weight a distance of 125 feet 3% inches, which is almost seven feet betfer than the record made by Swift of ITowa. One of the surprises of the meet came with the announcement that Thomas of Purdue had outdone Rose in the hammer throw and inci- dentally had created a new record. Twenty feet was added to the former record held by Pell of Drake College, the new mark being 157 feet 1 inch. The Leland Stanford Jr. University team, which came from the Pacific Coast to enter the contest, failed to show up as well as expected, landing only one first, Dole of that institution carrying away the honors in the pole vault. He crossed the bar at 11 feet 6% inches. Although credited with a prac- tice record of more than 12 feet, Dole was unable to-day to beat the inter- colleglate record of 11 feet 9 inches, held by Dvorak of Michigan. The principal scores follow: Michigan 32, Chicago 29, Wisconsin 25, Purdue 13, Stanford 9, Illinois 6. Summary: 100-yard dnn—Wan by Rice, Chicago. Time, 10 1-5 second. 120-yard hlll'dll—won by Catlin, Chicago. Time, 16 4-5. 220-yard' hurdle, first heat—Won by Lana- gan. Stanford. Time, :26 1-3. Wor by Poage, Wiscol . ’l‘ime dl()-ylm dllh—Wflll by Pon(e. Time Haif-mile run—w on by Breikroutz, son. Time, 1:58 4-5. o220yard, dash, final Rice, Time, ':22 3-5. "40- ‘ard hurdle hnndlcap—-\\'nn by Poage, Wisconsin; Chicago, second. Time, :25. One mile ~ relay race—Won by Michigan, Iowa second, Chicago third. 4:One mile run—Won by Vernor, Purdue. Time, Tv\n-mlle run—Won by Kellogg, Michigan. Time, 10:20 2-5. i - Broad jump was won by Friend, Chigago. Distance, 22 feet 8% inches. Second heat— 126 2-5 Wiscon: Wiscon- heat—Won by and Phil Wand starter. other well known sportgsmen who acted as officials George James, Thompson, Max Rosenfeld, Kenneth Melrose and H. V. disposed of with facility a‘ markable and commendable. The con- testants came out promptly and there were no delays. when these boys are the star athletes of the colleges, they will have acquired other ideas as to their importance and will move with greater when energetic officials try to get them on the track. athletes being spurred on to mighty deeds on the path by the wild outbursts of applause of their schoolmates. an additional athletes who won the fifteen events on the'card will t~ sent to the St. Loui exposition by W. R. Hearst to com- pete” against boys of their own age from all parts of America. As incentive the thirteen William Greer Harrison was referee Among the were W. B. Hinchman, F. W. Koch, Frank John A. Hammersmith, Ramsdell. The programme was once re- Some years hence, deliberation Toni, of Lincoln School, won the 100- yard dash for grammar school boys and also the broad jump. Bonner, of Lowell, broad jump for high school boys. They were the only competitors to double victories. won the high jump and the score The successful competitors with the time or distance they nade in their events follo Grammar), rds—Wiley (Lowell High), :08 4-5. 100" vards—Toni (Lincoin Grammar), :118-8. 100 yards—Siegel (Mission High), :10 4-5. 220 yards—Caldwell (Hamilton Grammar), 50 yards—Shalet (Frankiin 106 2 High jump—Won by Fuhrer, Wisconsi 220 yards—Garcia (Commercial High), :26. Dole (Stanford). Feshiag (Purdue), Bellows| 440 ards—Abbott (Lowell High), -56 i-5. (Oberlin), Keelér (Michigan), tied for second £ eeler (Lowell High). 2:14 2-5. place. mith (Polytechnic High), 5:1 Pole vault—Won by Dole, Stanford; Samse, Bressi (Crocker Grammar), 4 Indiana, and Durland, lilinois, tled for second. | feet § inches. Helght, 11 feet 6% inches. High jump—Bonner (Lowell High), 5 feet. Shot put—Won by Rose, Michigan; Hyde, | Broad jump—Toni (Lineoln Grammer, 15 Stanford, second. Distance’ 47 feet 14 Inch. | feet 4 Inehes. This breaks the Intercollegiate Conterence | Broad jump—Bonner (Lowell High), 19 feet Athletic Association record of 41 feet 8% [ 515 inches. inches. formerly held by Kirby of Notre Darue. |~ ‘{2.pound _shot — Logomarsino (Bergerot mer throw—Won by ‘Thomas, Purdue: | Grammary, 32 feet 10 {hehes. o Sfichican, ‘second. Distunce, 157 feet 1 12-pound shot—Cert (Lowell High), 39 feet nch Discus throw — Won by Rose, Michigan, | © nehes: Distance, Mayor Schmitz: and other dignified 125 feet 31 inches. S ~giruei NEW RECORD FOR PLAW. Beats the Crack Hammer-Thrower of city officials and educators were, the moment, boys again and took the keenest tests. for interest in the stirring con- The results in detail follow: America in Championships. | Fitty-yard dash, grammar lch'\othR!rv; heat - won by McHenry (Horace Mann), Robinson | ST. LOUIS, June 4.—The junior and | {EC. ety second. time 6 Second heat | senior Amateur Athletic Union cham- tro) second; time, 6 4-5. Third heat won by | pionship games were held at the | Matthews (Hearst). Church (Adams) second; time, 6 4-5. Fourth heat won by Lowrie World’s Fair Stadium to-day under the most adverse circumstances. A heavy downpour of rain left deep pools of water on the fleld and track and kept all spectators away from the Jjunior events, which were held first. Fires were built on the fleld to dry places for the discus, shotput and hammer-throwing contests, while a brigade of men with sponges and buckets sopped the pools from the tracks. Despite these drawbacks some | g800d records were made; many of the previous junior Amateur Athletic Union records being broken. The sun came out hot for the senior events and several hundred spectators braved the mud and secured seats in advantage- 1 won by Wiley cnd: ter (Commercial Caldwell ond, Fourth heat won by Van Acker (Pacific). heat wen by won by Logomarsino (Rergerot), Calvert (Su- (Hearst, Carroll (Clement) second; time, 8 4-5. Fifth heat won by Shalef (Frankiin), time, 6 4-5. Final heat man (Crocker) second: McHenry (Horace won by Shalef (Franklin), Mann) secong; time, 6 2-5. Fifty- ash, high schools—First heat (Lowell), Jones (Lowell) sec- Second heat won by Coul- Wood (Lowell) second; time, Fiual heat won by Wiley (Lowell), Jones (Lowell) secon: time, 6 4-5. Hundred yards. grammar schools—First heat won by Toni (Lineoln), Armuth (Hamllton) second; time, 11 3-5. Second heat (Hamilton). ' Carroll (Clement) sec- time, 11 4-5. Third heat won by Shalef (Frankiiny. Hood (Hearst) second: time, 11 time, 6 4 won by 5. A second: time, 11 4-5. Fifth enry (Horace time, 11 4-5. Shalef (Frankiin) sec- Nelson (Richmeond) M kins (Pacific) second: won by Toni_(Lincoln), ond; time, 11 3-5 Hundred yards. by Wiley (Lowell), high schools—First heat won Coulter (Commereial) sec- aet ond; time, 10 4.5. ' Second heat won by Stegel ous positions to get a view of Miss | (Mission), Wood (Lowell) second: time, 10 4-5. Alice Roosevelt, who occupied the |Final heat won by Siegel (Mission), Wiley ’ 5 (Lowell) second: time, 10 4-5. President's box, and presented the Two hundred and twenty yard dash, gram- medals to the winners at the end of the games. The meet was won by the New York Irish Athletic Association of New York, the representatives of which scored 61 points. The New York Ath- letic Club came next, with 45 points; Pacific Athletic Association of San Franeisco, 13 points; Chicago Athletic Club, 8 points; Seventy-fourth Regi- ment Athletic Association of Buffalo and Mary Athletic Club, tied with 5 points each; Cambridgeport (Mass.) Athletic Club, 1 point; Washington University, St. Louis, 1 point; Xavier Athletic Club, 1 point; Star Athletic Club, New York, 1 point. Plaw of California added twenty feet to the hammer-throw record. Miss Roosevelt presented the medals to the winners as they were called for- ward by Director of Physical Culture James Sullivan. She also presented the handsome silk and embroidered banner to the winning sssociation and Was given three hearty cheers by the ‘club members and spectators. The summaries for both junior and senior events follow: 5% yard run—won by H. V. Valentine, N. E.;d’.“ . New York. Time, 2 minutes 4-5 sec- 100 "lrdl r\m—“'al'!'b = Ro‘l:)er:mn G. N. A., o1 me, -5 seconds. 0 F !nzdlnx. P. A. A, San Francisco, sec- 120 yltd.l huulle—won by F. Castl G. N.Y. I. A A, New York, Time, 16 15 seconds. Pnnln uu sixtesn-pound sbot — Wan by idan, ;mm New York; <., aPmuue r féet n% inches. 'Albert Plaw, 4 ‘hlfl?:l Oakiand, second; distance, 39 feet -yard_hurdle — Won by Joseph 8. Hill, . C., Baltimore. Time, 1-5_second: ng high hmg—wm by 8. height, l.ow-. G. N. Y. 1A A, New 815 " inches. A., Oakland, third; Won by wmum Hogenson, 5 seconds. ‘Time, 22 3 vauit—Won Gardiner, N. Y. A C., No' York. %Ilhl 10 feet Bl inches. v, A i o Wen Shipley, 1. cm” run — W -i' 2%‘3‘:111. Hodenson, —' on m [y v ol Time. 10 1-5 seconds. ,!l"‘ hui Tk—woll by Castleman, N. Y. xtoer hammer — Won by fl“l A. A, New York, heat Caldwell (Hamilton), ond; time, (Lowéll), Final héat won by Garcla (Commegelal), Ab- bott (Lowell) second: ti (Lowell), 56 4-5. (Lowell) second. (Crocker), 4 fret 9 inches. Jun (Lincoln), 19 _feet Logo! 13 (Bergerot mfin’(’il.r(;r’d":vly (Lick) third; distance 32 feet, 10_inches. C., New York. Time, 10: Throt John Flanagan, G. second, 153 IM four inches; C. I York, C., New York. 440- mar schools—First heat won by Olwell (Su- tro), Matthews (Hearst) second: time, :27. Second heat won by Caldwell (Hamilton). Van Acker (Pacific Helghts) second; time, :26 3-3. Third heat won by Bromley (Clement), time, :26 4-5. Fourth heat won by Armuth (Ham- fiton), Toni (Lincoln) second: time, :26. Fifth won by A. Nelson (Richmond), Butler time. :26. Final heat won by Bromley (Clement) sec- (Fremont) second: 220-yard dash, high schools—First heat won mmercial), Abbott (Lowell) sec- 25 1-5. Second heat won by Jones Reeler (Lowel) second; time. :25. Quarier mile. high schools—Won by Abbott Ashléy (Polytechnic) second. Time, Half mile—Won by Peeler (Lowell), Myer Time, 2:14 2-5. £ One mile—Won by Smith (Polytechnic), Lang (Lowell) second. Garvin (Lowell) third: time. Hum jump, grammar schools—Won by McKay (Crocker) second: High jump_ high schools—Won by Banner (Lowell), Bressl (Crocker) second; height, & mp, grammar schools—Won by Toni Bress{ (Crocker) second, Cereghino Mann) third; distance, 15 feet 4 Broad jump. high schools—W by Bonner (Lowell), Fisher (Mission), umd distance, i oo schools—Won b 12'pound shot. grammar v ar 0, Bromiey (Clement) Bresst height, feet. Broad (Horace inches. und_shot, high schools—Won by Cert 12-) (Lowei) Fisher’ (Mission) second; distance 30 Ceet 7 inches. Hooper Wins Council’s Cup. SAN RAFAEL, June 4.—In the final round of the council’s cup of the San Rafael Golf Club, played this after- noon at Happy Valley links, E. J. Hooper won from R. J. Davis, 1 up. This Hooper has carried off the same honors, thus entitling him to posses- sion of the cup. +——————“+ is the third consecutive time St Distance, 20 r«t 1% inches. hunmnx ‘ieh Jumbon b y Channing Hall, #- sco. Height, 5 feet n‘ ._Grant, N. Y. b‘ 16 2.5, Pos A. D. Distance, feat X l.ALA..vkuYua, 'hm-nlk run—Won wing 16-pound ‘hammer—Won o P A2 Co, by J. H. Munson, N. Y. Time, 4:11 2-5. o n—Won by C. E. Naisnut rd run—wo . H. Meyers, Seve N XL Av Ave New. York. o Time, 10117 45, | enty-foorth Hemiment 2. K., Bultele ™ Time: 5 les—Won .’ J. F. 1, - A. 51’115 “‘;‘m We G imore. seconds. ve-mile Illll— ‘on. J. Joyce, G. N. Y. )ron":‘.u. m_w... on' by H 3 Buchler, G. Y. | A, A New York. Time B e T e al Myers, Beventy- [ 1aan G, ml'. hfl‘:{o. “- = u‘fl feet l Smith, W. broad jump—Won by L. Otto- | PSR a— II’l:lw Adds Twenty Feet to the American Record for Hammer Throw. Ryan, Bt. D. A. C., New York. Distance, feet 2 inches. EXPERTS COUNT ON RECTOR TO WIN INGLESIDE STAKE 1S In the run-down of the ninety. dog open stake at Ingleside Coursing Park yestérday the hares proved in llvlendld fettle. The trials were so se- tvere a half dozen hounds had to be | withdrawn. Rector, who figures to win the staks, had a short course and appears to be in filne form. Reckless Acrobat is in his old condition and his trial with Rector in the fourth round will be one of the best of the day, the talent figuring the final flag will go to the winner. The day’s results, with Judgs Thomas Tierney's official scores, fol- low: Snapper Garrison beat Oulda, 4-3; Colored Lady beat Eagle Bird, 5-0; Lady Newark bea General Fremont, 6-3; Appie Blossom beat Toronto, 20-0; Royal Friend beat Recrul Queen of Isle beat Gold Lily, 15-3; Dart y beat Emin Bey, 13-1 Krinhna, 15-10: Sofdls beat Lord Grana 24-1; ldabo _Boy a bye, My Bonmnie Ki withdrawn: Tom Hurlick beat Mabel 8, 104 Silver Cloud beat Theima, 6-3; beat Jerry Wright, 12-4; Lily Wright Our Myra, 11-6; Rector beat Intruder, Little Plunger beat Algie McDonald, 6-1: Pro- metheus beat Northern Alarm, May Con- nelly beat Hurry On, 4-2; Reckiess Acrobat beet Hermit, May Tunnison beat Eye, 14-10; Dear Gaston beat Yellow 4-2; Wedgewood a bye, Gold drawn; Lulu Girl 11-8; Helen Hayes beat Agitator, Boer a bye, Remisso Animo withdrawn: Mi Brummel beat Pa King, 9-2: Meddiesoms beat Nellle M, 20-1; Octavius beat Shotgun. 19-4: Real Duchess beat Glaucus, 27 Actor beat Sweet Locust, 8-2; Aurelia beat Sir Winton, 9-5; The Sheriff beat Magic Stuff, 4-1; Little Mercy beat Golden. Links, 8-5; Bel- fast beat Frisco Lad, 4-1; Faise Alarm beat Adonis. 4-3: Equator beat Mirage, 18-8; Do- reen beat Mellenwood, 10-6; Foxhunter beat Haughty Helen, 21-8;" Prompto beat Prairle Maid, 15-2: Don Pedro beat Artfculate, 10-3; Conroy beat Imperious, 8-2: Hob R beat Yan- kee Boy, 7-3; Firm Feliow beat Morning Glory, : Beauty Gold beat Orsina, 5-3; Frisky Boy beat Topsy Turvy, ld-1: Maric Twain beat Glitter, 28-2; Lucky Shamrock beat 'Huddington, 'S-1; Star Sylvanus beat Texas Mignon, 19- ————————— SCOTTISH BOWLERS ENJOY SPORT, DESPITE THE HEAT ix- Littie L Despite the extreme heat yesterday, many of the members of the San Francisco Scottish Bowling Club turned out on the green 'in Golden Gate Park. While no tournament matches were held, a number of good practice games were played. Willilam Watson and G. C. Patter- son were in splendid form and dis- posed of M. L. Crowe and Dr. Gunn by the close score of 21 to 20. An- other good match was the one in which John T. Dare and Robert Park won from H. L. Tickner and" Y. C. Lawson. The scores follow: J. T. Dare and Robert Park beat H. L. Tickner and Y. C. Lawson, 21 to 19; William Wat- son and G. C. Patterson beat M. L. Crowe and Dr. Gunn, 21 to 20; G. €. Medau beat H. L. Tickner, 21 to J. C. Moffat and E. C. Medau beat J. T. Dare and H. L. Tickner, 21 to 14; ibent A. Craig and Dr. Hamilton, 21 to |12; Samuel Irving and Joseph Gray beat J. S. Webster and J. W. Elder, 21 to 17; William Watson and J. Stott beat J. M. Duncan and J. W. Elder, {21 to 12; J. M. Duncan and J. W. Elder beat D. O'Brien and J. Stott, 21 to 19. AD7ERTISEMENTS. Wear an 0-P-C suspensory for two weeks—the original mvestment does not amount to much—and satisfy yourself 28 to the good it will do. It it does mot make you feel better —does not in- crease your capacily for work — your eaergy. your vitality — take off and do not wear it any more. If it does. b is a M. L. Crowe and Dr. Gunn beat Tis | Mc aught and J. M. Earsman, 21 to 115; W. A. Cook and A. A. McViear THE ONLY RECOGNIZED Pmm and Felt Hatters L. WIGGINS & CO. 20 Years' Experience. Positively no ‘The Best