The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1904, CHAMPI [EFFRIES ASKS FIRTHER TIME Have More Time to Train MUNROE WON'T CONSENT Will Claim $2500 Forfeit| if the Champion Does Not Live Up to His Contract g e Sportsdom was thrown into convul-‘ slons last night by the well authenti- NONROE BOTES WITHOUT REST Does Twenty-Three Minutes’ Fast Work and Foregoes a Breathing Spell Between DICK ADAMS SURPRISED Miner and Friends Narrowly Escape a Spill While Out Riding in the Afternoon Jack Munroe, the burly and good- natured young man who waved by- cated announcement that James J. Jel—} by to a hammer and drill in favor of fries had started negotiations to secure & postponement of the heavyweight champlonship battle between himself and Jack Munroe for a date in June, & week or ten days later than that on which 1t was originally set, which is| the 17th of the present month. General incredulity was expressed padded gloves and a square patch of canvas with ropes around it, was #ept busy yesterday at his training quarters at Sheehan’s Tavern on the beach. He is matched to fight Cham- pion Jim Jeffries on June and he is not losing any time in putting himself in condition. among the wise ones, but an investiga- | tion disclosed that there was a sound | basis for the rumor. Yesterday after-| noon James W. Coffroth, manager of | the Yosemite Club, under the auspices | of which the battle is scheduled to take | place, was approached by a mutual friend of his and of Jeffries and told| that the heavyweight champion de-| sired & postponement. { “Such a suggestion was made to me | vesterday afternoon,” said Coffroth | last night at the Alcazar Theater, “by | a young man who returned from Har- | bin Springs last night. He is a warm | friend of Jeffries and also of mine, and | 1 decline to give his name, as he is| prominent in business circles and | would not like to be mentioned in con- | nection with the coming boxing match. | “He told me that Jeffries desired a| postponement until some later date, if | He said that | such could be secured. Jeffries understood that the battle| must come off some time in June in| order to cover the permit of the club, but that he would like to carry the as far as possible. man does not represent Jef-| ¥ in any way, but I have | at he expressed the cham- | At first I thought that | have hurt himself, but I assured that nothing untoward | happened to the big fellow and he only desired to take a little to train.” h hid the secret under his bosom until he met Billy Roach night in a down-town ach is ting manager il Harry Pollak arrives . Then he unbosomed f. Roach told Coffroth that the » forces would not co one day under an As there is a forfeit of $2500 of the fighters, Jeffries will nd to before June 17 or for- this neat bunch of money. | The report of Jeffries’ request for a postponement was made public so late hat no communication could beé s ured with the champion at Harbin Springs, where he is training. ————e————— GIRLS EXPERT { BASKET BALL PLAYERS | might INDIAN Team From Fort Shaw Will Strive tor! the National Pennant at | St. Louis. | BUTTE, Mont., June 6.—The Fort aw Indian girls’ basket ball team, the crack aggregation of its kind in the Northwest, is en route to St. Louis ¥xposition, where the dusky maidens w battle for the national pennant. T team is giving exhibitions at points along the route. BSince their organization two years ago the In-/| dians have lost but one contest, that | defeat occurring several weeks after | the team was formed. et S Hayes Valley Club Events. As e preliminary for the big battle | on the 17th the Hayes Valley Club announces the following card of bouts | to be pulled off at Woodward's Pa- villon on the night of June 16: George Peterson vs. Ted Wolff, wel- ter-weights; Joe Carroll vs. Tom Sul- livan, feather-weights; Jack O’Brien ws. Abe Label, 118 pounds, return match; Jim Kane vs. Charles Dunn, | 125 pounds; Harry Tenny vs. Dick Murray, 115 pounds; Jack Doyle vs. Joe Kelly, 118 pounds; Frank Wells ve. Jack Bradshaw, 115 pounds. Dick Adams, who has followed Jef- fries ever since the beginning of his fistic career, like a coach dog under a buggy, was one of the interested spec- tators of Munroe’s work, and he came away in a thoughtful mood. He said: They've been telling me that Munroe couldn’t } be moved around with a steam derrick, but don’t you belleve that. I went out there ex- pecting to find a man that you could tie a | thoroughbrea horse to during a fight and he wouldn't even jerk the bridle. Forget these vain words. Munroe is not the bronze etatue I belleved him. He gets around on his feet womerfully fast for a heavy man. I don't think he is as good in foot work as Jeflries, but the percentage is not heavy enough to decide & fght outside of other points. MUNROE I8 A FIGHTER. Munroe is no club boxer, who slaps in two ounces of glove and then jumps clear across the ring. He is a fighter, but at the same time handy encugh on his feet not to trip himself up. He is always on top of his man and he has one cf the wickedgst rights I ever have seen. He is aiso good &t quick jabbing with his left. It was apparent that he has strength, courage and good nature. During one of the bouts he received a scratch on his nose and the man boxing with him kept play- ing for that. Munroe did not mind it and merely blocked and feinted, occasionally de- livering a phantom punch, which, if cut loose, would have landed his opponent somewhere near the Farallones. ‘When Adams was informed that Jef- fries desired a postponement of two weeks he screwed up his mouth, but declined to discuss the causes of such a request. Munroe, Andy Gallagher and a few other friends took a ride in an automo- bile yesterday. The chauffeur tried to make a '(‘]'V.\P finish with the steps of Sheehan’s Tavern and nearly dumped the party out. He beat the steps out for one plank, but lost a tire from the front wheel of the machine. BOXES WITHOUT REST. During sthe training Munroe took on Owen Sullivan, Jack Sull, Frank Mc- Dermott and Masso and Foley of the Olympic Club. He fought a three- minute round with each of these with- out resting and then took on Andy Gallagher for heavy work without taking a breathing spell. The work closed with another round with Galla- gher with a breastplate on. and here the miner was able to extend himself somewhat without danger of hurjing his opponent. This made twenty-three minutes of fast work without a breath- ing spell. Munroe has a shoulder and elbow movement that is novel and may¢ be dangerous. He leads a short blow with his right and apparently misses. Then he comes back with his elbow to the| solar plexus and his glove is there | again as he withdraws the elbow. | a deceptive blow _and a hard one and It is particularly difficult to block, Billy Rogch would like to have any of the amateur or professional heavy- weights who desire to try Munroe out visit the quarters any day during the boxing and they will be accorded a chance. Harry Pollak and Young Corbett left | New York yesterday on their way to | this eity. ‘What few bets that have been regis- tered on the result go far are at the odds of ten to four on Jeffries, and even money that he will win inside of ten rounds. —_————— Al Neill Loses at Sydney. Al Nefll, well known in this city, was defeated in Sydney, Australia, on May 10 last by an Australlian fighter named “Soldier” Jack Thompson. It teok less than two rounds to put him down for the count. The Sydney pa- pers say that Neill was probably out of training, but showed much clever- ness during the first round. ADVER! BEN, I HAVE THE CURE! I want to talk to men who have pains - ‘This Electric Suspensory nesses of men, varicocele, etc. and checks a loss of vitality. No bility can resist this Mr. E. F. 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N MARKES OVERTURES: 1O BELAY THE “BIG BILL” KNAPP LANDS A WINNER : ON WHICH HEAVY PLUNGE IS MADE Starter Dwyer Recov- ering From Surgi- cal Operation. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, June 6. — An ‘“old-fash- ioned killing” was made by Frangible in the first race at Harlem this after- noon. This one-time popular horse on the local tracks was “the goods” to- day and when he opened at 20 to 1 there was a rush from every quarter of the ring to get aboard. When the bugle call sounded the horses to the post, Frangible had been backed down to 11 to 2 and money was still going on him. Frangible broke next to last in a field of eleven, but his jockey, Knapp, gradually wore down his field, got up to third position in the stretch and in the final eighth the old horse ran over his field and won going away, with a length and a half to spare. Accidents completely marred the steeplechase, which was one of the features of the card. Out of six start- ers, only twg finished the course, the winner being Montanic, a 6 to 1 shot, These were the only two which averted any mishap. The weather conditions were none too pleasant at Harlem to-day, a stiff, cold wind blew down the home stretch and made things generdlly unpleasant. The track was much better than was ex- pected and, although still lumpy and rough, was comparatively dry. Starter Dwyer, who was operated upon late Saturday for dppendicitls, is reported as making favorable progress toward recovery. Not a favorite won during the after- noon. Results: FIRST KALE—One mile and 100 yards; four-year-olds and up; selling. Eetting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. % Fin. st 11 to 2—Frangible, 102 (Knapp).10 66 111 39 to 1—The 105 (Miller).. 8 9 to 1—M 00 (Booker) Time, 1: 5 art poor. Winner, Rold Bros'. ch. g (1) Miss Mannie, North Wind 101, 100, Leviath: Marcos 101, John Drake 100, Hermencia 102, Florence H 94, Jaubert 107, finished as named. CE—Six furiongs; three-year- st. ) 1 (Nicol) 2 L4 Johnson, 101 86 (Knapp) Start good. Herndeen & Co.s b. h t-Von Hera. Ocean Dream , St Allista 106, Olympian 113, Nannie Hodge 95, Emma A M 101, finished as named. Won easily. (8) by st teeplechase; short course; and up; handicap. Betting. Horse, Welght, Jocke 7 Fin. 6 to 1—Montas 40’ (Archbld) 4 15 5 (Bartley).. 6 2 art good. Won easily. a Durne]l's b. g v Mon- Solden ‘Link 150, rider. Leo Planter 130. Itacatiara 153, n 145, fell. Only two finishe FOURTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; three-year-olds and up; purse: St. Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey. 4to 1—E. Palma, 101 (Aubchn) 9 to 10- (Nicol) 11to 90 (Kna Timi Start good. Winner, eh. h. 3 moner-Raining Dew. Judge Himes 101, fota 96, also ran. FIFTH RACE—Four and a half furlongs; two-year-olds; pu Betting, Horee, Weight Jockey. St. 3 1d_Enamel, 108 (Haack) 8 7 alia, 115 (Aubuchon). 5 3 15 2 2 erskin, 109 (Prior).. 3 41 33 :571-5. ' Start good. Won _handily. ner, M. D. Miller's ch. c. by Madison- Ehamel. Chicago Lad 109, R. L. Johnston 108, Roscoe 106, Frank Montevarde 107, Herlida 103, aleo ran. One mile and 100 yards; four- selling: SIXTH RACE . Horee, Weight, Jockey. St. & Fin. —Omdurman_ 98 (Harris) 2 42 14° 2 to 1—Tancred, 111 (Feitch).. 4 11 2 nk 9 tc Mamselle, 96 (McIntyre) 5 22 33 Tim Start good. Won _easily. Winner, W. M. Falker's ch. h. (6) by 0dd Fellow-Birdseye. Louisville 98, Censor 105, Love's Labor 106, Admonition 107, also ran, CHICAGO, June 6.—The following are the First race, ing—Jim C: 77, Gretchen Hope 91, Mell- wood 99, Raymond K 94, Midnight Minstrel 94, Gallant Cassie 98 Rathskeller 99, The Trifler 101, St, Bonnie 95, Dixle Andrews 96. Second race four and a half furlongs, sell- ing—Hopeless 97, Green Rose 102, Adare 103, Eckersall 102, Tim Hurst 104, Sanction 88, Bert Orsa 98, Bay Law 99, The Eye 99, Mono- gram 100. Third race, six furlongs, maidens—Buck Wynne 102, Tammany Queen 97, Singing Mas- ter 111, Raincoat 99 Away Right 105, Miss Hortense 105, Freeslas 112, Gene Handlon 117, Ghats 104, Peter J. Somers 1 Regina D 105, Little Wally 99, Teddy 99 Canteen 97. Fourth race seven furlongs—Mansard 103, Bloux Chief 103, The Meteor 106, Foncasta 96, Gregor K 107. h rac five furlongs—Modredlaw 103, Pinkerton 103, Florentine 98, Squire Johnson 98, Double 88 xth race, one mile, sclling—La Chaperone 9 ‘Watermelon 94, Rough and Tumble 108, Schooimate 98 Falernian 102, The Mighty 104, Sam Stevens 91, Durbar 89, Plautus 100, Arab 99, Edward Hale 102. ‘Weather cloudy HARLEM SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First -Midnight Minstrel, Mellwood, The Trifler. Second Race—Adore, Green Rose, Eckersall. Third Race—Singing Master, Peter J. Somers, Freesias. Fourth Race—Gregor K, Soufriere, M ansard. Fifth Race—Pinkerton, Florentine, 00! Dar Rough and Tumble. . track heavy. MACGREGOR WINS HONORS IN SANTA ROSA SHOOT Much Rivalry Displayed in Gun Con- tests and Competitors From Other Cities Attend. SANTA ROSA, June 6.—The Santa Rosa Gun Club held an all-day shoot Sunday at Recreation Park. A. P. MacGregor won the honors in the medal shoot contest. In addition to the medal shoot there was a prize shoot given by the National Sports- men, in which Thomas Lewis, E. H. Drake and D. S. Hirschle won respec- tive honors, and a practice shoot and a double shoot. Several contestants were present from other citfes. ————————— AMERICAN RIFLEMEN MAY RESTORE PALMA TROPHY Sharpshooters Desirous of Escaping Even Technical Imputation of Unsportsmanlike Conduct. NEW YORK, June 6.—That Amer- ican riflemen may not rest under even a technical imputation of unsporte- manlike conduct the executive com- mittee of the American Rifle Associa- tion may offer to restore the Palma trophy to the British association, agreeing that, the match at Bisley, England, last July shall be erassd. e Schafer Leads Cure. PARIS, June 6.—The billiard match between Schafer and Cure for 3000 points, eighteen-inch balk line, two ghots in, began to-night. The score was, Schafer 500, Cure 407. Schafer made two runs of 127 each. > while Donami, the extreme outsider in | the betting, at 40 to 1, was second. —_— Out of the Ring at Gravesend. Special Dispatch to The Call. GRAVESEND, June 6.—Joe Yaeger's luck is a by-word of the race course. | At Gravesend, Yaeger has been mak- | ing heavy plays that earned him the title of “plunger.” The gossips of the track say that Yaeger did mot win a cent less than $60,000 to-day. This was won on two races. Yaeger backed his own filly, Mimosa, in the first race, from 6 to 1 down to 2 to 1 and she won. He placed most of} | his winnings back af a good price on W. B. Jennings' four-year-old filly | Dainty, which was ridden by the clever . young jockey, Hildebrand. This rider | is under contract to Yaeger. There was only one stake decided at Gravesend to-day. This was the Bed- ford, for two-year-olds, at five fur- | longs. Mr., Paget entered Czaraphine, a filly above the selling class. She was |a warm favorite, but barely managed to get home in front of Willlam Lake- land’s filly Gold Ten, which was the second choice. A furlong from home | Czaraphine was under curb, but Gold Ten came forward in such a deter- mined fashion that Lyne was obliged | to l:lrive to win by a scant length. Re- | sults: FIRST RACE—About six furlongs; selling; three-vear-olds and up. | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. | 1t to b—Mimosa, 99 (Hildebrand) 1 16 12 | 8 to 1—Yag. Henry, | 12 to 1—Emergency | _Time, 1:102-5. € | Winner, J. C. Yeager's br. f. by Castalia. talian, Julia M, For Luck, Coun- terpoise, her One, Unmasked. Vagary, | Fire Eater, Belle of Wakefleld finished as named. . SECOND RACE—About two miles; steeple- | chase; four-year-olds and up. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 8t. % Fin. 9 to 2—Grandpa, 144 (O'Brien). 9 133 1 10 to 1—D. Roberts, 130 (Brhrdt) 3 31 2 1% 9 to 1—Fly. Buttress, 144 (Daytn) 6 4 Time, . Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, H. H. Ha ch. g. by Grandmas Phillippa. ~ Redpath, Whineray, Ada Nay, Kumshaw, Dorset, Buck Lodge finished as named. THIRD RACE—One mile and seventy yards; purse: three-ye s, Betting. Horse, eight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 11 to 20—Ort Welle; 110 (O'Neil) 8 1ns 1ns . 97 (Jones)... 1 2ns 213% , 110 (Hldbnd) 4 2 38 Time, 1: Start good. Won driving. Winner, J. A. Drake's ch. c. by King Ei Teasover. The Southerner, Rapid Water, Flexion, Possession, Sonora Belle, Handful finished as named, FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs; the Bedford selling stakes: two-vear-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 7 to 10—Czaraphine, 109 (Lynne) 2 210 1—Gold Ten, 89 (Hildebrd) 6 30 to 1— Friar, 106 (JL.Mtn) 7 51 3 3% Time, 1:01 4-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, 8. Paget's ch. f. by Rubicon-Seraphim. Austin 'Allen, Carrie Jones, High Born, Lind: say, Gordon and Kassila finished as named: FIFTH RACE: 5 to 1—Wild Th: 15 to 1—Damon, 1 Time, 1:46 2-5. Start good. Winner, W. B. Jennings' ch. f. by Golden Garter-Rosebud. _ Garnish, Conjurer, High- lander, Duke of Kendal, Agnes D and Colonsay finished as named. Five furlongs; purse; maiden , two-year-olds: ng. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 3% Fin. B Way. Lass, 108 (Higson) 3 13 12 Siamond, 10§ (Shaw).... 2 2 h rhless, 109 (O'Nefl).. 5 32 31 03, Start feir. Won_ handily. Win- ner, Brown's b. f. by Sir Dixon-Lady Wayward. Novena, Dance Music, Antimony, Galle, Hazel Baker, Awakening, Dorothy Gray, Gotowin and Gaylord finished as named. NEW YORK, June 6.—The entries for the races at Graves>nd to-morrow are as follows: First race, about six furlongs, three-year- olds, handicap—Pulsus 126, Collector Jessup 118, Stalwart 117, James V 116, Lady Amelia 116, Ormonde's Right 114, John F 110, St. Valentine 110, Requiter 108, Major Pelham 107, Juvenal Maxim 107, Consideration 102, Divination 1060 Second ra one and_a sixteenth miles, nd up—Stolen Moments 108, Dekaber 107, Flammula 106, Bolina 101, Nine- spot 101, Elia Snyder 101, Flora 103, Naughty Lady 98, Witchcraft 96, Nigrette 96, Coppelia 92, Divination 92. Dimple 91, Hydrangea 84. Third race, five furlongs, tw handicap—Blandy 126, Niblick 122, Waterside 121, Fiyback 115, Goldfleur 108, Gamara 98, MaXimilian 90, Amberjack 107. Fourth race, one and a quarter miles, three. year-olds and up, the Standard stakes—Major Daingerfield 128, Hermis Mizzen 111, Africander 126, 'The Picket 126, Broomstick 111, Highball 111, Montreson 111. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, three- year-olds and up, maiden jockeys, selling—The Rhymer 108, Akela 107, Bever! , Pretorius 102, Cincinnatus 103, Paget 101, Flammula 101, McMeekin 98, Steelmaker 90, Southampton 94, Dapple Gold 93, Dimple 91, Queen Belle §6, Tol San 86 Sixth race, five furlongs, two-vear-olds—Ni lck 114, Chief Milltken 111, Grand Slam 111, Don Royal 111, Lochinvar 111, Observer 111, Confessor 111, Siglight 107, Salvage 107, Steel Trap 99, Buttling 99, Suffice 99, Tongorder 99, Salt’ and Pepper 99. Weather clear; track fast. GRAVESEND SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First Race—Pulsus, Thomas entry, Juvenal Maxim. Second Race—Ella Snyder, Dimple, ‘Witchceraft. Third Race—Bennington entry, Nib- lick, Amberjack. X Fourth BAce—Broqnsflck, Irish Lad, Hermis. Fifth Race—Cincinnatus, Akela, Dimple. Sixth Race—Salvage, Niblick, Salt and Pepper. St AT ‘Winners of Latonia Races. CINCINNATIL, Ohio, June 6.—Latonia sum- mary: First race, six turlon; asca won, ;!elgr)z Lyons second, Fiasco third. Time, Second race, five furlongs—Monaco Mald won, Dazzie second, Judge Saufley third. Time. 1:02. Third race, ons mile—Gallagher won, Rus- sian second, Fred Lazarus third. Time, 1:42. Fourth race, six furlongs—Sjambok won, Benmora second, Van Ness third, Time, 113%. Fifth race, one mile—Frank Mc won, Gra- clous second, Outwal third. Time, 1:40. one and a fourth miles—Baird Six race, won, Sailor's Dream second, Brlers third. 'ime, 2:07. —————————— CLOSING OF POOLROOMS DRIVES CROWD TO RACES Unprecedented Attendance, It Is Ex- pected, Will Cause Increase in Prices of Admission. NEW YORK, June 6.—Owing to the unprecedented attendan at the tracks since the poolroams were closed, it is reported the associations controlling the various tracks about New York are making arrangements to raise the price of admission. For grand stand tickets it is understood the figure will be advanced from $2 to $3, while 75 cents, the price for tickets to the fleld stand, probably will be doubled. e ——— RATS CAUSE FIRE.—An incipient blaze in the roof of the two-story frame building at 403 Leavenworth street, owned by J. Lasak of 1110 Laguna street 'caused alarms to be turned in from boxes 377 and 45 last evening. Upen the arrival of the ment the flames were quickly extinguished. The dwelling is occupled by Mrs. Lena Cantrowlith, and there was no damage to contents. The loss to the building will not exceed $500. Upon examin- atlon it was found that the fire was undoubt- edly caused by rats gnawing matches. 1‘ 4 | A “Highness-Shini; Yaeger Takes $60,000|First Choices at St. Louis Run Below .Their Form. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, June 6.—The public was again handed a beating by the ring to-day, unexpected winners cropping up all through the card. One 3 to 5 shot, Colonel White, was beaten, and two 1 to 2 shots won. Orient and Milt Young, both odds on, were the winning favorites. The weather was perfect and the track lumpy. Results: FIRST RACE—Four and a half, turlong: purse; two-vear-olds. 2 Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 1 to 2—Milt. Young, 112 (McMin) 4 1n 13 § to 1—Laurel 1. 106 (Schickel). 3 45 2n 8 to 1—Inflammble, 103 (D.Austn) 2 2 15 3 114 Time, 1:021. Start good, Won easily. Win- ner, B A. Chinn's b. ¢, (2) by Cayuga-Marie Decea. Niberad 106, The Druggist 106, fin- ished as named, SECOND RACE—Six and a half furlongs; purse; four-year-olds and up. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. %/ Fin. 8 to 1—Illuminate, 99 (McMllen) 2 3101 3 6 to i—Uranium, ‘100 (Rice) 5 2322 4 to 1—Satchel, 97 (Barron). 1 11%37 Time, 1 Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, Mrs. B. Freeman’s br. g. (5) by Hi ng Light. Dr, Kier 105, Nearest 97, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Four and a halt furlongs; puree; two-year-ohds, Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 2—Dishabille, 110 (Sheehan) 2° 12 1h 1 to 2—Col. White, 108 (McMiin) 4 256 220 7 to 2—Princess Orna. 110 (Astn) 3 31 3 114 Tin . Start good. Won driving. W er, Bennett & Co.'s b. f. (2) by King's Counsel-Night Gown. Eduardo 110 also ran. FOURTH RACE—SIx furlongs; purse; three- year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. 4 to 5—Orfent, 956 (D. Austin).. 1 28 11 Fin. % 20 to 1—Lady Contrary,108(Wtsn) 3 1n 21 8 to 1—Auncke, 106 (McGinn).... 5 3n 83 Time, 1 Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, T. P.”Hayes & Co.'s ch. c. (3) by Guido- Mazurka. Scotch Dance 100 and Glennevis 111 finished as named. FIFTH RACE — Six and a half furlongs; four-year-olds and uj Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 12 to 1—Duminis, 104 (Guilett)... 2 12 113 Vi 95231 1 22 3n Start good. Won easily. Winner, homason's blk. f. (9) by Hungar-Lady Giralda 107, Clifton Boy 104, Moroni canaba 102, Maude Wallace 102, Edith Feronia 100, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; purse; vear-olds and up: 2 to 1—Dawson, : 6 to 1—Lady Matchless,103(Astn) 3 2 1 108" Shechan) 4 8 53 15 2 to 1—Guslighter, Time, 1:35}. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, G. H. Neal's b. g (§) by St. Andrew- Easter. Broodler 104, also ran. ST. LOUIS, June 6.—The following are the entries for the races at Delmar to-morrow: First race, six and a half furlongs—Velas- quez 115, Dr. Bob 113, Alfio 111, Little Giant 108, Behoove 101, Dolinda 97, Algonquin 90. ace, four and a half furlongs, mald- Second ens—Lu Pick 106, Sylvan Belle 103, Wake- ful 103, Florence Searcey 103, La Princess 101, A Lady Fair 101, Madras 100, Bernandena 100, Bounding Ship 100, Viola Faith 100, Telephone Belle 100, Matera 95. "Third race, six furlongs, selling—Tom 107, King Fox IT 107, Yellmantown 105, Mildred L 105, Happy Hooligan 102, Misanthrope 100, Bird Pond 100, x fyrlongs, handicap—Elastic bt 108, Martius 98, Autumn sves 04, Mordella 8. Fifth race, five furlongs, selling—My Eleanor 107, Dotage 107, Fay Templeton 102, Gay Adeiajde 102, Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Trio 108, Compass 106, Mainspring 105, Memphian 105, Strader 105, Iras 105, Lynch 103, The Advocate 102, Easter Walters §2, Wea'her cloudy; track heavy. DELMAR SELECTIONS. First Race—Dolinda, Alfio, hoove. Second Race—A Lady Fair, Sylvan Belle, Wakeful. Third Race—Yellmantown, King Fox 1I, Misanthrope. Fourth Race—Elastic, Warte Nicht, Auntumn Leaf. F¥ifth Race—My Eleanor, Gay Ade- laide, Fay Templeton. Sixth Race—Iras, Main- spring. Be- Lynch, —_———————— OSTEEN MAKES TRIPLE AND STOPS A SHUT-OUT Cleveland 'Team of American League Defeats New York by Score of Five to One. CLEVELAND, June 6.—Bernhard had the better of a pitchers’ battle to-day. New York was saved from a shut-out by Osteen, who tripled and_ecored on Thoney's single.” At- tendance, 2700. The score: Cleveland . New York Batteries—Bernhard and Abbott; Hughes and McGuire. DETROIT, June 6.—For the second time this season Cy Young shut out Detroit. His pitch ing was masterly, the home team never hav. ing a chance to get cyen to second base. ature, Stahl's batting was a Attendance, 1500, Score: R. H.‘E. Detroit [ Boston . 10 0 Batteries—Killlan and Woods; Young and Criger. ST. LOUIS, June 6.—The St. Louis Ameri- cans defeated Washington here to-day in a game practically without incident. Hedrick made a great catch in the third inning of a drive to the fence by Selbach. Attendance, 2000, Score: H E. St, Louis .. i3 3 Washington . 5 2 Batterles—Pelly and Sugden; Orth and Drill, CHICAGO, June 6.—Philadelphia won to- day's game by pounding Altrock for three sin- gles, a double and a triple in the fifth inning. Attendance, 2000. Score: R H E Chicago ... . 8 8 4 Philadelphia 8 9 3 Batterles—Altrock and McFarland; Waddell and Schreck. NATIONAL LEAGUE. BOSTON, June 6.—Cincinnat! 9, Boston 4. NEW YORK, June 8.—Pittsburg 2, New York 15. i PHILADELPHIA, June 6.—St. - Louls 6, Philadelphia 14. BROOKLYN, June 6.—Brooklyn 5, Chicago 2, BRITT SCORES A HIT. Appears as Monologist in New York and Is Given Ovation. NEW YORK, June 6.—"Jimmy” Britt, featherweight champion, ap- peared at a performance at the Grand Opera-house Sunday night. He ren- dered his monologue and was easily the hit of the show. The famous lit- tle fighter tells a number of funny sto- ries and sandwiches in a bit of Irish dialect, which brings forth hearty laughs from hjs listeners. His stories are full of wit and he tells them in an easy way. Britt's first appearance as a vaudeville artist was a big suc- cess, ———e—————— Paresis Claims Ball Player. WORCESTER, Mass.,, June 6.— James E. McGarr, formerly a well known ball player of the National League, diéd in the Worcester In- sane Hospital to-day of paresis, aged 41 years. ————— ‘Waterboy Not to Start. NEW YORK, June 6.—Waterboy has been declared out of the Subur- ban. FIGHTERS WANT LARGER PURSE Bid of Hayes Valley ClubI Causes a Postponement of Hanlon-McGovern Contest BOTH MEN SURPRISED Offers of Eastern Clubs Held Pending Other Proposi- tions From San Francisco —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 6.—Eddie Hanlon and Terry McGovern will not fight on July 15 as arranged. By mutual agree- ment the pair will met on September 15 instead. When they signed articles a few weeks ago they agreed to leave | the combat open to the highest bidder. ‘When the bids were opened to-day it | was found that the proposal of the National Athletic Club of Philadelphia was the largest. This club has offered | 80 per cent of.the gross receipts for a six-round contest. Next came the of- | fer of a purse of $5000 from the Waver- | ly Athletic Club of Chicago, and an | offer of a $6000 purse from the Lenox | Athletic Club of Philadelphia, for a | | six-round fight. A bid was also re- ceived from the Eureka Athletic Club of Baltimore, which is controlled by Al Herford, the manager of Joe Gans. This organization offered to allow the boxers 65 per cent of the gross receipts. The lowest proposal came from the ilayes Valley Athletic, Club of San Francisco, which offered 50 per cent. The representatives of both men were much surprised when they learn- ed of the California club’s bid, as they expected that this organization would give more money for the battle than the others. It was as a result of this offer that the managers agreed to put the fight off until September 15 so as to give other clubs in San Francisco a chance to get the fight. San Fran- cisco is Hanlon's home,and for this reason alone it is thought, if the fight is held there, it would attract a big crowd. —_——— JUVENILE PRISONERS TRY TO BREAK JAIL Youngsters Devote Four Hours toi Sawing a Bar—One Sent to | Reform School. | Two boys, Daniel Bigelow and Jacob | Lafkowitz, aged 15 and 11 years re- | spectively, made an effort on Sunday night to-saw their way to liberty through the bars of the juvenile prison | at the City Hall. With a tool such as railroaders use in cutting rails the youngsters started to work at 6 o’clock in the evening and after four hours of industrious effort they had cut about| one-quarter of an inch into one of the | bars in the window facing Larkin | ,street. Then the saw broke and they | | gave up in disgust. With the two boys in prison was another named Henry ‘Wagner, whom they threatened with yiolence if he should betray their de- sign to gain freedom. The affair was explained to Judge Murasky, who committed the Bigelow boy to the Preston School of Industry at Ione, while the mother of Lafko- witz took her son out on bail. Bigelow, who lives with his parents at 456 Sixth street, was charged with petty larceny and Lafkowitz was in custody for violating the 8 o'clock ordinance. How the boys got posses- sion of the saw is a mystery. —_—e—————— MIDSUMMER JINKS OF BOHEMIAN CLUB Santos-Dumont Will Attend as the Guest of the Only Joseph D. Redding. James D. Phelan, president of the Bohemian Club, wires from Paris to the club that Joseph D. Redding will manage the Sunday morning concert of the midsummer jinks. Mr. Red- ding will bring to the redwood grove new music and will bring as his guest Santas-Dumont. The club is making the usual prepa- ration for the summer expedition to the woods. It is announced that the camp will open Tuesday, August 9. The high jinks is scheduled to take place Saturday night, August 20. The first high jinks of the club among the great redwoods that fringe the Russian River took place in the summer of 1879, twenty-five years ago. Among the speakers on that occasion were John F. Swift, Frank M. Pixley, Paul Neumann and Daniel O’Connell. Sketches of the camp were made by Toby Rosenthal and Jules Tavernier. e —— Breaks Gardener’s Jaw. ‘William Kramer, a gardener at Har- bor View Park, secured a warrant from Police Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of Jeremiah Revere on a charge of battery. He alleges that last April Revere’s dog ran into the park and began to destroy the flowers. ‘When Kramer remonstrated with Re- vere he received a blow that broke his jaw. He had been under medical care since. | afterward. Light boar | under the ring padding and with frail DATE OF/BATTLE FORM FAVORS THE CHAVPIO Retrospective View of Af- fairs Places Jeffries in Light of FEasy Winner HARD TASK FOR MUNROE Boilermaker Is Already Fit for the Battle and Is Doing Omnly Light Work By F. E. Mulholland. HARBIN SPRINGS, June &5—All | hostllities were suspended and Sunday was a day of peace and quiet in the Jeftries camp. The champion took a run on the road after breakfast and this marked the extent of his exer- tions in the training line. The big fel- low can afford to take matters quietly, for his condition is, or will be, perfec- tion itself on the evening of the big battle. When Jack Munroe was introduced to the crowd at Woodward's Pavilion on the night_ef the Canole-Nelson Scrap, he said, during the course of his short speech, that he had journeyed west to fight Jeffries and would not run away, If the miner keeps his promise and will test his strength and punches against the boilermaker’s fortifications and battery, carriages may be ordered for a very short struggle. When Gus Ruhlin, the big dub from Akron, Ohio, faced Jeff at Mechanies’ Pavilion he stopped one just north of the equator in the fourth round, and Madden, to save his man from: further punishment, so he said, threw up the sponge. With- out belittling the power of Jeff’s hit- ting proclivities and tipping the “bea- ver” out of respect for the humaneness of Madden, this “listens good” and such acts may tend to ele- vate the fistic art. But if Madden will turn to page 32, third line from the bot- | tom, he will read from the philosophy of “One-Eyed” Connelly: “There is a sucker born every minute, but lack of rain in some countries during the juicy months has a tendency to keep them stunted.” Admitting that Madden's Intentions were for the good of the game and that he never gazed on the pari-mu- tuel board where betting on the rounds attracted specufators and conceding that Ruhlin did not purchase all of the mait goods down at Blanken's Si Mile House a few days prior to the contest, Gus made a showing in front of Jeffries that seems now like a sum- mer's dream. No wonder one Billy Milton hung his hat on the kinetoscope machine and ruined the pictures. As Jeft stalked to his cormer on the evening of his encounter with the speckled beauty, Bob Fitzsimmons, he sat down sulking and surly, and his friends were at a loss for the reason. The flooring of the ring had been im- properly constructed, so it transpired ds Lad been used supports beneath the footing was springy when the weight of the huge champion was placed upon it. Fighting under such fearful disadvantage, Fitz- simmons while he pummeled the cham- pion some with stinging lefts, was ut- terlgsoutclassed, and a couple of hard raps and eight rounds sufficed. The irrepressible James J. Corbett, after imbibing of the fountain of youth somewhere down in the everglades of Florida or the meshes of Mott street, New York, imagined he was good again and entitled to another chance. Cor- bett in all seriousness told his admirers he could not lose. Jeff gave Corbett the opportunity to demonstrate what Professor Tommy Dare's treatment would do and the result is well known. Enjoying his work with the keen relish of the fish pond man disposing of num- ber cards to Reuben Glue and his fol- lowing at a country fair, Jeff rag- timed along for ten rounds, when It was curtains for the conquerer of John L. Sullivan. None of these fighters mentioned got into close quarters and mixed it with the iron framed boilermaker. And now, with the vast strides toward improve- ment shown by Jeffries during the past year, Jack Munroe does take the bit between his teeth and wade in, every- body will be at home and to the hay early. If Jack lasts four rounds them he is a pig for punishment. —_———————— SETTLERS SOON TO HAVE CHANCE ON KAUAI ISLAND 1 Government Surveyors at Work De« termining Extent of Lands teo Be Thrown Open. HONOLULU, May 31.—Government land will be open for settlement on the island of Kauai within a few months, The preliminary survey is now being made to determine the extent and character of the lands to be thrown open. For the most part it consiste of valuable rice and taro lands with a tract of nearly 1000 acres of grazing land. All the land has been under lease, mostly to Hawaiilans, and thesa leases have now expired. The size of the different homesteads will be reg- ulated by the number of applicants for the land. SKIN skin is reacting and isons that have en boils and ceivable kind make their ap- ce, and Eczema and ‘etter—the twin terrors of skin diseases—Nettle Rash, Poison Oak and Ivy, and such other skin troubles as usually remain quiet during the cold weather, break out afresh to torment and dis- purify and enrich the bleod, SSSE= channels. 1‘ you nothing, ADVERTISEMENTS. S. 8. 8. house all e ®ive strength tothe organs. It mmh“-‘i'm appetite and an excsllent blood purifier. F seemed of this eruption. I think a gre: DISEASES The Outcropping of Bad Blood. making extra efforts to throw off the ® accumulated during the winter months pimples, rashes and eruptions of every con Canton, ouo.;..:::; 1908. good medicine. I ?‘ in the the while. It is an excellent tenic tc system and tome to all the energy and make: in every way. I haye found it Lm by;l their !inrfnl burn- o e think a at deal of you ing, itching and stinging, Medicine, belisving it to be the blood puri A course of S. S. S. flwm:fil fler and tonic known to the worl Y. 1330 East Seventh St. tone up the genmeral system, anc carry off the bodily impurities through the prope The skin, with good blood to nourish it remains smooth and freeof all disfiguring eruptions . 2 Send for our book on diseases of the skin, and writ us if you desire redical advice or any special information. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA ‘This will cos