The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, J INE 9, 1904, # Plunger Joe Yeager Makes a I on Chrysitis in ! Clover Stakes. | ————e e 8.—When Bar- | beat out the Ascension, in to- t, the betting ring t of bookmakers. is quoted at 50 to 1 it practically unbacked and runs second at odds- money pay ce practi- for nearly | orite, ittie to the o - |The | the didates in the fo Broadway Girl Lands the Petite Stakes Cleverly for “Pa” Bradley. CHICAGO, June 8.—Fine weather, a fast track, an unusually good card and 2 big crowd were the conditions to-day at Harlem track. The feature of the day was the Petite stakes, at four and a half furlongs for 2-year-old fillies. “Pa” Bradley’'s Broadway Girl, backed down from 10 to 1 to 6 to 1, was sent away ving and was never headed. She beat Belle of Ashland, a 20 to 1 shot, four lengths. Seasick, at 2 1-2 to 1 to show, R third. These three ran in this or- he way after the first sixteenth. stakes was worth $2910 to winner. Moharib, backed heavily at 11 to madc a show of seven other Derby can- h race, a purse af- o~ 1,4(\“(1 Bfk:., fair at one and a sixteenth miles, win- osers on the day. | DiBg by five lengths from Miss Craw- busy man dur- | ford. which beat out Prince Silver- ' He to make “‘““m‘v_r";(e fn}\'ome. Summaries: 8 “IRS’ ACE — Plv s i | i ith Morris OF- | aRold matdeny Pive furiongs; purse; v-,l x and backed h heavily from | Botting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St % Fin failed, however. Lad, 110 (Lawr) 2 14 1 % H in the | Yeag as making b no price While he was busy phine, Incantation commissioners Lorillard's filly only netted ets, but his 1. 3 lean sheet and his total winnings were Summaries c. by Juvenal- Goldenbuck, Queenrose,| Gotowin, Prince as named eighth miles, (3.Mrm) 1 rt fair Won by Golden Garte®- Diamond Flush, Mirthless, Noralight, hamed i a sixteenth miles; uy 3 artvy ng. Stuyve- b g by Sheriff Bell, Sir viand, Merry Highlander, Conk- . finished as named. ACE—One and a sixteenth miles; p. 18 2n 7% 38 art fair. Won east Win- McGinnis' ch. ¢. by Ornament- 1l Patagonian, Willlam Pidgeon, St Fiexion, Oradell, Taisez Vous, Mem- SBelle Claire, finished as named. GRAVESEND ENTRIES. NEW YORK., June 8.—The Gazelie siakes, with Beldame, Graceful and other fiyers carded to start, will be the feature to-morrow at Gravesend. The day’s entries follow: First race. about six furiongs—Reliable 1L ug 115 Young Henry 113, Lady Amelia 7. Sweet Alice 98 New York hase—Tireless 143, Fulminate ston 143 Walter Cleary 143, rd 143, Buck Lodge 142, Philma xton 141, Dartman 139, The Virginian 138 ack Death 136, Terrible Terry 136, Flying tress 139, Lipton 130. T five fu order 100 The ur selling. two-year- Cheer Up 108, Niblick 106, Chanticleer 104, Siglight Workman 103. Tommy Waddell 102, Hil- wand 102 Knight of Weston 102, Brush 101, Sir Brillar 99, Maid of Timbuctoo 99, ian 96, Annic Russell 94, 3 Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles Gazelle stakes three-year-olds—Beldame 124, Graceful 121 Bridge Path 113. Marjoram 113, Littie Em 113, Dimple 113, Divinatiom 113 & rér‘m !n.r;x one “:ld‘:";;"“”nlh! miles, handicap, three-year- and up—Andy Wi- ame 10, Duke of Kendal 115, Gold Mooy Himself 108, Raglan 104, Sixth yace, five furlongs—Niblick 119, Dan- seuse 104, Veto 104, Hazel Baker 104 Sait and Pepper 104, Dorothy Gray 104, Leura 164. Weather clear; track fas GRAVESEND SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race — Reliable, New York, Young Henry. race — Fulminate, Philma Paxton, Hark Forward. “"l‘hlnl race — Niblick, Brushup, Fourth race — Baldame, Graceful, B#fth race—Duke of Kendal, Gold Money, Andy Williams. Sixth race—Veto, Niblick, Danseuse. bolted the fence and was excused. Petite gtakes burn, 110 (Haack). 3 4 h 2 2l5 98 (Knapp).... 1 2 nk3 1 08 2-5. Start good. Won driv R. Elison's b. ¢ y ing cess fevenue. Bonnle Prince Charlie 106, her Royal 105, Proprietor 118, Lutlus 110, rses 110, finished as named. Hawtrey ND RACE—Steeplechase, short course: -olds and up; handicap: Horse, Weight, Jockey. St L-o Planter, 133 (Seaton) 7 55 (Carter). 3-5. Start good. W. Dardan & Co.’s b. g s-Plantress. Hand Vice 142, Snowdrift 128, finished as nemed. Bva 40 fell; Miss Brandon 125 threw rider. THIRD RACE—Four and a halt furiongs; two-year-old fillies: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. %. Fin. 6 to 1—Broadway Girl,112 (Knp) 1 11%1 4 20 to 1—Belle ofAshland, 110(Hks) 2 2 2152 134 10 to 1—Seasick, 102 (Robbins).. 7 31 3 2%y Time, :55 2 Start poor. Won easily. Winner, Mrs. E. R. Bradley's b. f. by Aloha- Breadway Belle. La Londe 120, Regal 110, Lady Lasca 115, Belle Kinney 118, Peggy O'Neal 115, Peggy Mine 115, Bologna 115, Jade 112,.Usetul Lady 115, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 11to 2—Moharib, 115 (Aubuchon) 7 3% 15 1610 1—M. Crawford, 99 (Robns) 2 14 21% 11 to 10—Pr. Silverwings,108 (Plk) 5 23153 4 Time, 1: Start poor. Won cantering. Winner. J. W. Schorr’s br. c. by Esher-Reflec- tion. Flower King 107, Woodson 107, Be: catcher 107, Felipe Lugo 112, Rainland 1 finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and up; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. Bt 11 to 5—The Crisis, 105 (Oliphant) 8 5 to 1—Americano, 114 (Feicht).. 7 5 to 1—Sad Sam, 105 (Sherwood). 1 Time, 1:14 3-5. Start poor. ‘Won ‘Winner, Talbot Bros.' ch. f. (4) by moner-Miss Leaflet. John A. Scott 110, Little Mission 85, Sylvia Talbot 107, Gypsene 87, Hai- ney 102, finished as named SIXTH RACE—One and a quarter miles; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. _Horse, Weight. Jockey. 6 to 1—Tancred, 107 (Feicht) 1% to 5—Banter, 102 (Lawrence) st 6t Ha Nicol).... 4 42 3 :108-5. Start good. Won easily. Y. Hughes & Co.’s ch. ¢. (4) by Trou- adille. Omdurman 107, Lou Woods ed as named. 99, Rankin 102, Marcos 113, fi HARLEM TRACK ENTRIES. CHICAGO, June 8.—The entries for ’to-morrow‘s races at Harlem follow: First race, six furlongs, selling—Old Hutch 111, Alma Dufour 104, Poseur 106, Stunts 107, Admontfion 110, Lord Wadsworth 104, Selected 89, Ubigue 93, Miss Manners 106, Bensonhurst 101, The Fog 111, The Forum 102, Creole Jim 305, Docile 89, Automaton 112 Second race, one mile—Ontonagon 100, Sioux Chief 101, Talpa 105, Dr. Stephens 104, Gregor K 106. Third race, handicap—Glasstul one mile and twenty 100, Colonial Girl yards, 115, | Monsieur Beaucaire 103, The Regent 96, Bragg 100, Proof Reader 98, Ananias 92, The Forum 88, Fourth race, six furlongs—Allista 95, Jim Tyreell 85, Burleigh 97. Shawana 95, Ananlas 100, Commodore 100, New Mown Hay 90. Fifth race, five furlonge. two-year-olds—Il Dottore 98, Chicago Lad 110, Flaxman 103, Double 103, Jack Lory 103. Herilda 100, Gold Bnamel 106, Girdlestone 103. 4 Bixth race, one mile, selling—Canyon 102, Volto 82, Marshaisea 108, Hainault 108, Al- bany Girl 83, Boaster 102, Golden Mineral 99, Spencerian 94, Schoolmate 94, Gloriosa 102, Postman 99, Telephone 84, Olympian 118, Fair Order $7, Federal 101. Weather clear: HARLEM SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Alma Dufour, maton, Old Hutch. Second race—Talpa, Gregor K, Dr. Stephens. Third race—Colonial Girl, Monsieur Beaucaire, Glassful. Auto- ‘field in the run home. BARDOLPH, AT so TO 1 IN THE RING, BEATS ASCENSION, A STRONG FAVORIT J 4 Taby Tosa Beats Lucian and Dan McKenna in Spec- tacular Race. ST. LOUIS, June 8.—The most spec- tacular race of the season at Delmar was run to-day, when Taby Tosa won from Lucian and Dan McKenna, the fleld finishing as named with less than a length between the first and last horses. Taby kept close to the pace- maker, Lucian, and outgamed the Favorites won a fair share of victories. The weather and track were finl. Rome Respess, with Dick Welles, Bernays, Harding and Six Shooter, all World’s Fair handicap entries, and elghteen other horses, arrived here to-day. Sum- maries: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs, purse, three- d. orse. Welght. Jockey. St. Fin. ice) 3 1 nk 11428 25 to 1—Tribes, Time, 1:18%. Winner, Oneal & Eagan's br. h. (4) by Lamp- lighter-Elsie B. Fanette 86, Carnelian 101, Feby Blue 109, George Kirfan 96, Major Car- penter 83, Sharp Bird 99, Miss Guido 99, fin- ished as named. SECOND RACE—Four and a half furlongs, purse, two-year-olds. Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. Fin. 12 to I—Degrammnt, 103 (Linds) 6 11 1 % 11 to 5—Willowdene, 108 (Watsn) 7 2 34 2 8 r Wilson, 100 (Craw) 3 78 3 1% 581. Start good. Won easily. Win- Durker's br. ¢. (2) by Grammont- Frolicsome. Annabelle Lee 95, Devino 98, Pa- cheta 98, Our Mo 101, Jardin de Paris 103, Tommy O'Hara 98, Dotage 106, Doctress 101, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs_ purse, three- year-olds Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. Fin. Even—Just So, 98 (D. Austin).. 6 1131 nk 5 to 1—Ft Lt Favorite, 96 (Stav) 7 28 20 3 to 2—Forchand, 106 (Sheehan). 3 87 3 1% Time, 1:313. 'Start good. Won ridden out. Win; E. A. Chinn & Co.'s ch. g. (3) by George Kessler-Verily. Scotch Dance 108 also ran. FOURTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; purse; three-year-olds and up: etting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 11 to 10—Taby Tosa, 103 (Watson) 2 Znk11 7 to 2—Lucian, 99 (D. 5 to 2—D. Time, 1:60. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, S.' B. Burnett's gr. g. (5) by Lepremier- Grey Bess. Neversuch 94 also ran. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse; three- year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 4 to 1—Jake Ward, 99 (Roach) ¢ 2 131 7 to 1—L. Contrary, 84 (Stoval) 7 1nk2 15 to 1—Cloverton, 103 (Morrs) 1 8 1148 1% Time, 1:18. Start good. Won riding. Win- ner, L' T, Lee & Sons’ ch’ m. (4) by Long- street-Varasour. Rush / Ruben 104, Stum town 108, Blissful 106, Laura Hunter 1 Radium 87, Duela 94, Onanetta 97 and One More 104 finished as named. nk 1 SIXTH RACE—One mile and twenty yvards; purse; three-year-olds and up: 3 to 1—Pathos, 103 (Stoval).... 4 12 16 7 to 1—Dawson, 104 (Crawford) 3 83 2 2 nk 5 to 1—Sting, 108 (Perkins).... 5 2n 34 Time, 1:47%. . Start good. Won easily. Winner, J. Nolan's ch. h. (4) by Cayugi Julla May. Khaki 103, Conundrum 107, Falk- jand 94 and Lord Tennyson 88 finished as named. DELMAR TRACK ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, June 8.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Delmar track are as follows: First race, six furlongs, selllmg—Mildred L 102, Burrows 102, Dush Smith 100, St. Roche 97, Happy Holligan 97, Lila Noel 95. Second race. seven furiongs, selling—Conun- drum 110, Wiesendine 107, St. Vitus 106, Es- canaba 106, Little Giani 105, Feronia 103, Lillie Long 98, La Amanda 98. Third race, nine-sixteenths of a mile—Mil- ton Young 112, A Lady Fair 100, Arlena 109, St. Javan 108, Limerick Girl 105, Jetty 105, Erla JLee 105. Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling—Jerry Hunt 107, Velasquez 106, Aminte 105, Behoove 104, John Doyle 103, Kingstelle 100. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling—Sadie Burch 107, Sol Smith 104, King Fox IT 102, Lady Forse 101, Hoedown 100, Ora Z 95. Sixth race, one and an eighth miles, welling— Mainspring 105, Miss Ecn 102, Murmur Sister Lilllan 97, Helen Hay 97, Algonqui 95, Easter Walters 82, Weather clear. Track good. DELMAR SELECTIONS. First Race—Mildred L, Happy Hoo- ligan, Burrows. Second Race—Conundrum, Wissen- dine, Feronia. . Third Race—Limerick Girl, Milton Fourth Race—Behoove, Kingstelle, John Doyle. Fifth Race—Sol Smith, King Fox II, Lady Fonse. Sixth Race—Mainspring, Easter Walters, Algonquin. : —_—— Dick Dwyer Recovers Rapidly. CHICAGO, June 8.—Dr. Knudson, who operated on Starter . Richard Dwyer for appendicitis late Saturday night, reiterated his statement to-day Fourth race — Burleigh, Shawana, Commodore. Fifth race—Flaxman, Gold Enamel, Girdlestone. Sixth race—Spencerian, Telephone, Boaster. — e Latonia Race Results. CINCINNATI, June 8.—Latonia summary: First race, six furlongs—Bonnie Mary won, e second, Mald of the Order third. Time, 1z - Second race, one mile—D. L. Mocre won, Lo- ;un*mmm second, Antolee third. Time, 41K, Third race, five furlongs—Monaco Mald won, Darthlo second, Gaten third. Time, 1:02. Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles, han- @icap—Handmoor won, Sir Gallant second, Del- monico third. Time, 1:47. 'ifth race, steeplechase, short course—Val- Faraday entine _won, Rip second, Jr. third. Time, 3:04 Sixth race, six and a half furlongs—Mr. Farnum won, Lulu Marr second, Gi d Mary third. Tme, 1:21%. - S. S. 8. is guaranteed composed being selected for their alterative and tonic the ideal remedy for all blood and skin diseases, as it not only i and invigorates the blood, but at the same time tones up the tired nerves and strengthens the general the system of all unhealthy Teceive prompt our i 5 wade. THE that Dwyer would certainly be able to send the horses away in the American Derby at Washington Park on the 18th inst. Dwyer is making much better progress than had been anticipated and not the slightest cause for alarm is felt by Dr. Knudson or by the con- sulting physicians. It is only a ques- tion of a few days before Dwyer will be out and around as strong as ever. —_——— : TWO STAKES WILL BE RUN AT UNION PARK ON SUNDAY Pocatelli, Rector, Palo Alto and Other Fleet Hounds Entered in Cham- pionship Event. There will be two stakes decided at Union Coursing Park on Sunday, the regular open event and an eight-dog champion stake. In this Pocatelli, Rector, Belle Free, Palo Alto, Rich- ard Anton, Fair Tralee, Sea Lion and McVey are entered. A lot of fast greyhounds are carded to start in the open stake. The draw last night re- sulted as follows: Champlon stake—Pocatelli vs. Rector; Belle Free vs._ Palo Alto; Richard Anton vs. Fair Tralee; Sea Lion vs. McVey. Tamora vs. Texas Mamle; Cubanola vs. Jack Doe; Lily Wright vs. Bright Fortune; Wattles . " Rural Artist; ington _ ve. Master Rocket; Colored Lady vs. Texas Jill; St. Louis Boy vs. Rapid Water; Sacramento Boy vs. oty R Traveler; Merry Go Round ve. Texas Hoo Hoos al | runs. COMMUTERS HIT AT RIGHT TIME | Break Up Deadlock in the Seventh With Single and a Double by Julie Streib BUCHANANIS EFFECTIVE o BT R BTANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pactfic Coast Leaguse.) W. L. Pet. Oakland 40 30 .571 Seattle Tacoma ....40 30 .571 Ean Fran Los Angeles.40 81 .563 Portland the contest at For a long time Recreation Park yesterday was in the gloomiest kind of doubt, and no one had a line on what was due to fair. The squeezed a tally through in the sev- enth. Eivery one knew that was enough to hold Henry and +his for a while. Score 2 to 1. No fan could complain'éf the variety of ball passed out. Hitting there was in plenty, with lots of bright fielding and good pegging to bases by the catchers. Buchanan was the steadier pitcher with men on bases. He never wavered, and when he did walk Irwin in the ninth round the umpire gave him a shade the worst of it. It started off like one of those ancient battles of the bats where runs just happen. Eoth teams were occasionally | tearing off a bingle and flelding for | Commuters just barely . [HEAVY-WEIGHT BOXERS DON THE BIG GLOVES Jefiries Makes Tt Interesting | Munroe Handles Aspiring for Brother Jack and for Joe Kennedy. By F. E. Mulholland, HARBIN SPRINGS, June §.—If the city sports fell for the yarn that Jim Jeffries was in no shape and had quietly asked for a postponement of his contest with Jack Munroe, set for the Mechanics' Pavillon on the 17th inst., it is the fault of no one at this end of the line. Guillible people can be found the world over and may- be the ghost of P. T. Barnum has en- gaged in, the boxing game. When Dick Adams, the Eddy-street tavern-keeper and promoter, left here last Saturday for San Francisco it | was to float his latest project. A Dick claims to have discovered a well of natural hot air in a huge cavern up back of the training quarters and saw millions in sight if it could be piped to the city. Adams took along with him several quicksilver flasks filled with his discovery and his last words as he climbed on the stage were, ‘Watch me!” Dick gained some fame as the composer of the war-time bal- lads, “When the Smoke Rolls Away,” “Papa Came Home Half Shot,” “Matches, Matches, Matches,” “Charge of the Baltimore House Pipers,” “‘Keep My Gun in Good Repair,” etc. Adams was always a sensationalist and when Jeff laughingly spoke of the scare the report had caused below he said, “I wish I had a-hold of that sucker, what a duckin’ in the pond he'd get.” came streaming in. When two were faded in the first round, Waldron land- ed one for two bags out to the score board and Meany got a shot in the ribs. Captain Irwin had a little hit stored away which he produced at the right morent, bringing Wally in. The Commuters were also there. Gan- ley got a tap on the shirt and Francks sacrificed him along the line. Schlafley swung through with a long double to left field and the run was easy. In round three Hildebrand bit off a {riple which bounded off the house in left field and it looked good for a run with but one out. Waldron tore a torrid skipper at Schiafley and he neatly fielded Hilde out at the pan. Both teams lald up against the ball cccasionally till the seventh, but the hits did no damage. Devereaux start- ed the seventh "for Oakland with a drive to left and Moskiman sacrificed. Julie Streib made his first timely hit in weeks, a two-baser, to the score board, that decided the issue. Oak- land got another in the éighth though it was not needed. Miller erred on Schlafley’'s grounder and Reitz failed to cover second when Leahy winged the ball on an attempted steal, so Schlafley pulled up at third. Kruger partook of a pass and tore for second. Schlafley was nailed cn a bluff throw and thereby lost a run, for Devereaux followed with a single, bringing Kruger in. The score: San Francisco— | Oakland_ P.A. AB.R. 4/Ganly, 13 by > BHooSoR KM’ PN lesoormoon mlcosoconoon ol ormmpHont Totals.31 Totals. RUNS AND HITS BY IN P e reoo® TAPP 8loommcwian 3 roooZi Do [Ty Stolen bases—Schiafley, Kruger. Errors— Schlafley, Moskiman, Miller, Reitz. Three- base hit—Hildebrand. Two-base hits—Wal- dron, Schiafley, Moskiman, Leahy, Byrnes, Strelb. Sacrifice hits—Francks, Moskiman. First base on errors—San Francisco 1, Oakland 1. First base on called balls—Off Jones, 3; off Buchanan, 1. Left on bases—San Francis- co 6, Oakland 5. Struck out—By Jones, 3; by Buchanan, 4. Hit by pitcher—Meany, Ganley. Double plays—Reitz to Miller to Townsend, Last summer, when the big fellow was conditioning himself for his match with Jim Corbett, there was a chance then for a postponement. While fool- ing with Brownie, the bear, the little fellow sank his teeth in one of Jeff's shins, and for a time it looked as if there would be no fight. This trip, though, the bollermaker has not even been run over by a freight train, kicked in the face by a mule, lost an arm monkeying around a buzz saw, blown the shingles off his roof while out shooting or been held up by female road agents. In fact, he has enjoyed a phenomenal run of luck. One squint into the gymnasium this morning would dissipate any idea one might possess of the champion's lack of condition. For three or four days, owing to Joe Kennedy's lame wrist, he had not donned the gloves, but this' morning ~he got the carpet sweeper out and gave both Brother Jack and Kennedy a thorough sweep- ing. The night before, while playing on the opposing ball team, both of his sparring partners incurred the dislike of Jeff hy their kicking tactics and he promised them an enjoyable outing next time out in the gym. He put each through a fast four-round bout and a horse clipper could not have performed its work with more neatness nor dis- patch. Jack Jeffries had a square inch of skin tissue removed from over one eye and Kennedy looked as if he might have got in range of the Japanese siege guns planted on the heights command- ing the approaches to Port Arthur. John Marcovich, a great friend of the champion, dropped in from Calistoga at this stage of the proceedings and Jeff cut the balance of his work short. After skipping the rope mnearly 600 times, he quit and started for the plunge. Before dinner a run down the road completed his training for the day. After dinner Jeff officiated in a pig- sticking contest down at the pens. As a result there were two porkers less and to-morrow’'s guests will play against roast pork and apple sauce, straight, place and show. The champion's face is beginning to show the effects of his labor and he says that now he must be careful and not overdo things. After his fast eight rounds with the gloves he scarce- Townsend to Miller to Leahy, Schlafley to Francks to Streib, Wild pitch—Jones. Time of game—One hour and forty minutes. Um- pire—Huston. SR OVERALL IS SENT TO BENCH. Seattle’s Heavy Hitters Bombard the Big College Man’s Offerings. SEATTLE, June 8.—Seattle won to- day’s game easily, hitting Overall for five singles and a double in the sec- ond Inning. Willlams was steady and kept the hits well scattered. Score: Seattle— Tacoma— AB.R. H. P.A. AB.R. H. P.A. VnHtnof 4 1 1 2 ODoslert. 5 0 1 1 0 Bkshp2b 5 1 2 2 2Shehn8b 5 0 0 1 4 Delhty,303 2 1 0 1/Nrdykilb 5 0 112 1 025 . 40103 1113 .4 0200 1'% 14 03 1 2 238 .83 10380 148 .4 025 0 100 10000 30214 .38 11224 14 i ccoo 3 g Errors—Doyle, Wilson, Casey. Two-base hi —Van Haltren, Hall, Wilson, St. Vrain Stolen, beses “Blankenship, =Brashear, Dgan, Lyncfl Sacrifice hit—Wililams. Double play —Smith to_Hall. Bases on balls—Off Overall 1. off St. Vrain 2. Hit by pitcher—By Wil- ifams 1, by St. Vrain 1. Struck out—By Wil- liame € by Overall 2, by St Vrain 2. Hits— Oft Willtams 12, off Overall 9, off St. Vrain 6. Left on bases—geattle 9, Tacoma 10. Time of 1 hour and 50 minutes. Umpire— ‘Connell. Sl S TIDE TURNS IN THE EIGHTH. Angels Score Four Runs and Thus ° Win From Portland. 5 LOS ANGELES, June 8.—Butler for Portland held the Champions safe to- day until the eighth inning, when he let up, struck a batter and was hit for two doubles and two singles, re- sulting in four runs. Portland se- [cure'd eight hits off Gray, but were | unable to bunch them, only in the sec- {ond inning, when they batted in two . The teams broke even on er- Frisky Boy vs. Paglizcel; per Jack ve. | 'OTS, having two each. Score: Chilimara; Golden Fortune 'vs. Liberator; Red | Los Angel | Portland— Rock ve. 'Humbug; Adonis ve. Rich Argosy; AB.R. H. P.A.| AB.R. H. P.A. Vandal ve. Fancy Free; Hudson vs. Tom King: | Tomans. 4 0 1 0 4Dranct 3 1 0 1 0 Miss Brummel vs. Northern Alarm; Galveaton |Flood.3b. 3 0 0 1 SMcCrdrf. 4 1 2 3 0 ve. Una; Clair ve. Dubailow; Lord Brazen ' Smithb. 4 1 1 2 3Thimnif. 4 0 2 7 0 vs. Old Ironsides; Asolus vs. Donnybrook: Ren- ) Brnard,cf4 1 4 3 OBeck2h..4 0 0 2 0 egade Apache vs. Friendless Boy; w.q‘.moa;mwh.ru 0 01 0Francsd4 0 2 2 0 ve. Intruder; Raby Aurora vs. Gambit; T Whier,if.'3 1 0 1 0Schmers 4 0 1 1 1 Lass ve. Rocklin Boy; Medley va. Golden Gar- | Chase.lb, 4 1 211 0Stimnlb, 4 0 1 4 0 ter; Honest John vs. Remisso Animo; Orsina ) Splesc.. 4 0 1 8 2|Sheac... 4 0 0 41 vs.' Foxhunter; Frank Dunn vs. Fontenoy. y,0...3 0 0 0 OjButierp. 3 0 0 0 3 o i ik b v o s : Totals 33 4 027 14! Totals 34 2 824 5 David A. Russell Arrested. RUNS AN INNINGS, David A. Russell was arrested last night | Los Angeles..... 00 0 4 x4 by Policeman Max Fenner on complaint of 010439 Detective C. M. Hirschey of the Hotel g, | Portiand 0:00 0 04 Francis, who charged him with passing sev- 1189 0-8 eral worthless checks for his board and lodg- ing. Hirschey says that the officials of the St. Francis Hotel have ascertained that Rus- sell and a man named J. Edgar Parker have A squad of officers to the scene, T AR SLeSRe the Presidio, e bases—Bernard, * Btolen Wheeler, ¥iood, Bernard, McCreedio, Beck, ., Behmger, r::nhl.mn, Hernard, Rac- hit—Flood. ~ i Angales 2, Portland 1. Left on bases—los Aw. Portland 6, Pirst base on called bad Gray 1. Btruck out--Hy Gray 17, ;l;ll“' 3 3 hu—%:l‘ —.D‘;T:n.ln Smith, “'l{ ‘pitenea ecler. 'of gume—One hour ng 36" minuies. Umplre-Mobonaid. FOUND IN THE BAY--A new born in & news- in_the oft 'y B e Ay ‘came o be there, » ly took a long breath. Arrangements have been made by the Jeffries camp to leave for Oakland next Tuesday and then the public can judge for itself whether or not big Jim is in condition. ————— SOUTHERN PACIFIC LOADING FREIGHT . MORE RAPIDLY Non-Union Crews Are Clearing Sheds ‘While Strikers Are Still Idle. Non-union freight handlers are rapidly load- ing ghe cars at the Townsend street depot. The company has managed to secure 300 men to take the places of the men who struck Sun- day night for an iIncrease of pay. When the green hands went to work they could not keep the sheds clear of goods coming In for ship- ment, but they are rapidly catching up and the foremen in charge of the ,gangs say the new hands are improving dail: Checking clerks were to have held a meet- ing at noon Yesterday to finally settle the question of whether they would join the strikers or remain at work. Without going tkrough the formality of a regular meeting the clecks decided to remain at work. That action was a great drawback to the freight handlers, for with the clerks out of the sheds there would be better chances of the (x.'\?‘p.ny fin:mldelfln[ m; dfwdl oledlh. men. isappointment wag freely express: the strikers when they learned of the u:tlonwl.ken by the cler No demonstrations have been made by the men thus far and they say there will be none. L R s ALLIANCE DISLIKES LABEL. m—Amdnvit Alleging Printers’ Union Is Coercive. In the proceedings begun by President French of San Francisco Typographical Union No. 21 to prevent the Citizens' Alliance from using a label alleged to be an infringement on the label of the allled printing trades Secretary W. E. Alexander of the Citizens' Alllance yes- terday flled with the County Clerk an affidavit in which he averred that the Typographical Union was organized to prevent the employ - ment of persons who were not members of the union: to force the employment of {ts members as against other printers who are equally or more competent; to compel employers to pay higher wages for the same inferior grade of work; to destroy competition and to Injure the trade or business of persons who do not em- ploy union men. The affidavit says the purposes above enumerated are accomplished by means of the boycott and strike. It adds that the union labe' is not used to advertise to the general public products of superior skill, but to pre- vert union men from buying superior goods made by non-union houses. It declares the label a disfigurement of the printing of the city and county government. The atfidavit denles that the Citisens’ Alli- ance Iu hostile to the printers' union and de- clares that it is not engaged In printing or selling any printed matter bearing, its label, —— Tom Sharkey Marries His Nurse. NEW YORK, June 8.—Thomas Sharkey, the pugilist, has been mar- rled in thiz city to Miss Catherine Mc- Intosh of Michigan, a professional nurse who attended him during a re- cent illness. —_——— Sandbdgged and Robbed. ! John Rosentritt, a bartender in a Third- street saloon, while on his way to his room at 247 Jessie street at 11 o'clock on* Bighi, was struch from behind with what he #upposes 1o be a sandbag. All he recollects is that after he recetved the blow he became un- conscious, In which condition he was m'::a by the police and taken to the Emergency "3."&"':." ;'l::r;s‘ h;| remained until yesterday, wl s experience. After bel he he had his ‘was robbed of Y = a ing which been placed om the street.by -—“—In‘:: @ ditch, 5 Heavy-Weights Roughly, Proving Hard Puncher. / Jack Munroe proved himself a wicked puncher yesterday afternoon in his work at the Beach Gymnasium and it was the opinion of the spec- tators that if he exchanges blows with Jeffries the people in Mechanics’ Pa- vilion on the 17th instant will see the greatest championship contest ever de- cided here. Trainer in Chief Tim McGrath had a string of aspiring heavy-weights to be tried out yesterday and the man from Butte went down the line in short order. On the previous day Manasso, the man who looks like Jeffries, was given some love taps which satisfied him that hegyvas not to be the successor of Jeffries. He did not return yesterday. It is ex- pected there will be some more ab- sentees when the roll is called this afternoon. Olin Sullivan was the first victim. He started at a fast clip, but Munroe soon took all the fight out of him. Ivan McDonald was next on the list and lasted less than a minute when Tim McGrath called time. Joe Long went down from a slight blow on the body which showed Munroe’s great strength. Jack Sullivan, Andy Galla- gher and Frank Rafael also had on the gloves. Gallagher and Rafael took Munroe a fast boxing clip, but he was ready for anything they had. Munroe shows marked improvement in his style of boxing. He blocks well, hits a true blow and seems never off his balance. He is always set and can hit from any position. He is built very much on the lines of Young Corbett and his muscles are not prominent. He® never let up .in his gymnasium work, going from the punching bag to the swinging bag and then down the line of the boxers without a rest. He perspires freely and his flesh has a ruddy, healthy appearance. His nose is badly skinned as the result of some rough work. As he will not box for three days before the fight, these slight wounds will heal readily. Owing to the crush of visitors at the training quarters, an admission fee of 50 cents is exacted. This has not had a deterring effect on the attendance, the gymnasium being packed to its ca- pacity each afternoon. Harry Pollock, Munroe’s manager, left Chicago on Tuesday night and is due in this city to-morrow. e iy by gades CORBETT MAY FIGHT NELSON. He Apparently Intends to Violate the Agreement With Britt. From present appearances Young Corbett does not intend to abide by the agreement signed by his manager binding him not to appear in a fight until he meets Jimmy Britt. Negotiations are pending for a fight here next month with Battling Nelson, Corbett s quoted as saying in New York that he will meet any man of his weight in the world regardless of any articles Britt may hold. Manager Teddy Murpby has a number of other offers for Nelson. The chief one Is with Jimmy Briggs at Detroit on July 25. errera_and Yanger are to fight at Butts on Miners' Union day. Louis Long and Jack Clifford will furnish the preliminary. Santry and Long are to meet In Salt Lake early in July, Joe Boyle, matchmaker of the Dawson Ath- letic_Association, has arranged a good match for July 4 with the assistance of Harry Cor- bett. He has secured Joe Millett and Billy Woods to fight twenty rounds. will leave at once for the north. Biddy Bishop will bandle Woods. —_————————— Lincoln Club Boxing. The monthly amateur boxing contests of the Lincoln Club will be held at Mechanics’ Pavilion Annex to-morrow night. Six bouts are on the list. -Joe Thomas and Bomar Wilt will mix it in the main event. The remainder of the programme is made up of well-known amateur boxers, Milton Hayes will do the refereeing. e TEACHES MEN WHO HANG JURIES A SHARP LESSON Judge Gesford Marks His Displeasure In a Way That Will Bring Them to Time. “Mr. Sheriff, you will see that those men are properly cared for during the night and if they are ready to bring in a verdict by 10 o’clock to-morrow morning I shall be prepared to receive it. Counsel is excused till the same time.” Judge Gesford of Napa, '{o is sit- ting in Judge Cook’s court, gave these orders at 5 o'clock yesterday after- noon, whefr it was made plain to him that the jury in the case of John Pry- or, charged with burglary, was in- clined to disagree. The case was tried yesterday and the jury retired about 3 o'clock to consider the verdict, but had not come to an agreement at 5 o'clock. Pryor is charged with enter- ing the room of Ross Varnum at 18 Ellis street by means of the window on the morning of January 1. The Judge’s action was caused by the failure of the jury In the case of Henry Peterson, tried for burglary on Tuesday, to agree, although it was shown that the proprietor of the res- taurant entered had caught Peterson in the act and had been knocked senseless by a blow from an iron bar. AR Under Sheriff Secures Witnesses. Under Sherift William D. Hynes re- turned yesterday from Quartz Valley, where he went to bring back Mr. and Mrs. Rose Barnum to testify as wit- nesses in the trial of John Pryor, who is charged with burglary in having en- tered the room of the couple at 18 Ellis street last December. The presence of the Barnums was necessary to in- sure Pryor’'s conviction. Hynes had to travel over forty miles of rocky roads to serve the summons on the Barnums and was glad to get back. ——— ROSE, THE GIANT ATHLETE, WILL COME TO STANFORD World's Greatest Shotputter Says There Are Too Many Knockers at the University of Michigan. ANN ARBOR. Mich,, Jure 8.—The University of Michigan will be minus one star athlete when the time comes for indoor training to begin next fall if the statement made to-day by Ralph Rose, the phenomenon of the year in college athletics, is made good, as it gives every reason of being. “I will not come back to Michigan next year,” Rose stated. “There are too many knockers around. 1 have been talking with Stanford men who were- at Chicago and I know what to expect at the Palo Alto school. It is good enough for me. If [ come East next yvear it will be as a member of the Stanford team.” P Ambmonill'l’nmm«hdb a horrible nightmare and Iowedl; a rude awakening when the pipe goes out, RIVAL FIGHTERS ARE IN THE MIDST OF THEIR HEAVIEST TRAINING GIANTS BLANK THE CHAMPIONS “Iron Man” McGinnitySeores His Eleventh Consecutive Vietory on Polo Grounds i it JOE CORBETT A LOSER SRS STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (National League.) - (American League L. Pet W, L. New York...28 13 .653 Boston Chicago ....2 _675, Cleveland Cincinnati . New York 487 Chicago ... .464 Philadeiphia 22 26 409/ St. Louls Boston .....16 24 .400 Detroit ... Philadelphia. S 3 Washington . (NATIO L LEAGUE.) NEW YORK, June 8.—Although New York made only three hits off Phillippi, the locals beat the Pittsburg team. McGinnity was well supported and Bowerman's timely hits were re- sponsible for the “Iron Man's Attend- eleventh consecutive victory. Score: ance, 5000. Pittsburg . New York o and Warner. l'mskrep— mslie and O Day PHILADELPHIA, June S.—Fraser's steady box work and timeiy hitting by Lush enabled Philadeiphia to defeat St. Louls to-day. « bett was well supported, but his lack of trol was costly, three of the four passes resul ing in runs.. Attendance, 1300. B. B 8.8 3 Fraser and St. Louls. ... Philadelphia ..... Batteries—Corbett and Grady; Dooin. Umpire—Moran. BROOKLYN. June S.—By défeating Chicago to-day Hanlon's men helped the New Yorkseto st place In the pennant race. The locals played an erroriess game, while Poole kept the hits qf the visitors well scattered. Attend- ance, Score: R. H B Chicago - ] W Brooklyn . G 3adviaduiide T e R Batterfes—Wicker, Brown and Kling: Pools and Bergen. Umpire—Zimmer. BOSTON, June S —Boston won an extra in- ning game to-day by bunching hits, with Cin- cinnati's misplays, after loose fielding had ap- parently given the visitors a safe lead. Willis was wild and gave a run by a balk. Attend- ance, 1400. Score: R. H E. Boston « 6 % - Cincinnati & s Batteries— Willls and Needham; Elliott, Kel- lum and Schiel AMERIC LEAGUE. DETROIT, June & —Detroit won a good game from the Bostons to-day. Winter pitched well, but Boston could not hit Mullin afte the second inning. Attendance, 1000. Score Detroit o Boston 2 5 Batterie: Gibson, Win- ter and Criger. CHICAGO, June 8.—The features of to-day's game were the great number by the visitors. Attenc ana Sullivan; Plank, Bar- Louis Am icans defeated the ngton team here & day. Glade, who twirled for the locals, was invincible and allowed only two hits. Only two of the visit reached third bas At- tendance, 3200. St. Louls Washington Batteries— Driil. CLEVELAND, Powell had Cleve- three men was secured on the N man's two-bagger. Cleveland New York Batt; DR. 0. C. JOSLEN The Leading Specialist The serious results that may fol- low neglect of contracted diseases could scarcely be exaggerated. Safety demands an absolute thor- ough cure in the least poassible time. I have treated more cases of contracted disorders than any other physician on the Paetfic Coast. My cures are thorough and are accomplished in less time than other forms of treatment required In producing even doubtful results. 1 empioy remedies of my own de- vising and my treatment is equal- Iy effective in both recent and chronic cases “WEAKNESS” My cures of this disorder are permanent and lasting. No tonics that stimulate temporarily, but thoroughly scientific treatment for the removal of conditions respons- fble for the functional derange- ment. ““Weakness' is merely a symptom of inflammation or <on- gestion of the prostate gland and under my own original local treat- ment this gland is promptly re- duced to its normal state and com- lete functional activity is the last- ng result. it 5 z?lfil”!! g 7Y