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

THE -SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1904 JEFFRIES COUNTS ON SHORT BATTLE WHEN HE MEETS BIG JACK MUNROE E CRACK AMATEUR { OF A CHEST. -WEIGHT, WHO 18 HIS | y MATED PUNCH- i PROTE = B Training of the Champion| Win or Lose Munroe Seems | Munroe Tries Infighting and Has Been Aimed to De- velop Speed. —— i , June $.—Cham ves in testing his durance while skill and e r his work in the gy this morning and while he was_blow some one asked him if he not afraid of overdoing it, so fast and steady does the big boiler- maker toil No,” he replied, “I feel strong and fine. When 1 feel that my strength has left me in training, that's the time I'll quit fighting.” If it should transpire that the com- ing battle with Munroe shou mark the farewell appearance in the ring of the greatest of modern pugil- iste—and such may prove the case— mpectators will see an athlete trained 1o the hour when he crawls through the ropes to the rumors gwhich have emanated from different COurren to the eff that he has neglected his training They are false, and may have been cir culated to influence the betting. Quite the contrary, Jeff has worked harder for this contest than he did when training to meet Corbett a year ago. He apparently realizes that, while not meeting an opponent skilled in the art of boxing, Jack Munroe combines #n his make-up a generous supply of ‘bone and sinew, and that two or three rounds of fast infighting and wrestling might place him hors de combat if not ready and fit. Munroe will enter the ring weighing almost as much as did Gus Ruhlin when the Akron giant met the champion. This is a fast age and people seek for and desire quick action for their money if inclined to gamble. Not un- ! racing, in the mad scramble for dollars, all sentiment has departed from the boxing game. Sullivan earned everlasting popularity because he fanned his opponents to sleep in a | round or two. Terry McGovern, a miniature edition of the mighty John L., became a public idol by sending spectators home early. Jeffries is a big man and the admirers of pugil- fism expect big things of him. In the past he has failed to establish the reputation of being a knocker-out. He should have whipped both Fitz- simmons and Corbett in short order, ®ay inside of four rounds, but owing to untoward cicumstances he did not @o the trick. He is apt to exhibit more speed though in the coming go. Much to their gratification neither Jack Jeffries nor Joe Kennedy were called upon this morning to don the mits. Jeffries confined his exercising to the usual routine gymnasium work, bag punching, rope skipping, the pulleys and tugging with his favorite, the big jumbo sand bag. Resting dur- ing the afternoon hours he went for a three-mile run down the Middletown road after the dinner hour, a -new stunt. He returned dripping with perspiration, but retired at once to the gymnasium, where he again did some light work witih the apparatus and appeared to be not the least fatigued. ‘With his sharp eyes ever alert look- ing for something to kill, Jeff stopped to dispatch a poisonous specie of the Jizard family on the jog home. On the way up the hill to the springs the champion said: “See that belt? When I came up here the first hole was the right number. Now when I cinch it up to the eighth hole it's too loose.” It took long, tiresome runs on the road 10 accomplish that. Jeff retired soon after his rub down. Manager Billy Delaney thinks Eddie Graney will ultimately prove satisfac- tory to all concerned and will referee the contest. “When the match was made in New York,” said Delaney to- day, “I submitted five names to Harry Pollock and he selected that of Graney. 1t Pollock is disgruntied over the little blacksmith's decision in the Corbett- Britt fight he has falled to notify me of the fact and I think Graney will officiate. At any rate, he is perfectly No attention should be paid | the Legitimate Suecessor to Jeffries. Whatever the outcome of the fight between Jeffries and Munroe in Me- chanics’ ®avilion one wee.. from to- night may be, it is the consensus of opinion among the boxing enthusiasts that Munroe is the legitimate successor to the title when the reign of King Jeff is ended, either by choice or by neces- sity. There is no way to figure Munroe a winner of this fight on public form, but he clearly outclasses every known aspirant for the title, a sorry array of broken down athletes at best. Here is the list: Fitzsimmons, Corbett, Shar key, Ruhlin, Jack Johnson, McVey, McCoy, Gardner, Jeffords, Maher, Fer- 2ll and throw in Berger ach for good measure. Munroe is two years younger than effries and his friends claim he has hown such aptitude for boxing during | the past few weeks that they will soon be prepared to make extravagant claims for him. He is thoroughly game and has size and strength in keeping with the title to which he as- pires. It is evident Jeffries has endeavored to prepare himself for a sharp, decisive | contest, so that he can, if victorious, be | the ring if he so desires. in a position to retire gracefully from There are no more challengers for tithe on the horizon and were he to be out of the | ring for a year or more training would | | | i then be an irksome task. He has a goodly share of the world’s goods and his earning capacity as a theatrical at- traction will not wane for some time to some. ——— MOORE WEAKEN AND 1OSES HIS GAME IN NINTH ROUND Detroit Batsmen Like the Looks of Tannehill's Curves and Rans Come Easy for Them. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (National League.) (American W. L. Pet.! v 676 New York 659 Chicago 487 Cleveland -464 Philadelphi 400.8¢t. Louts. 90 Detroit ...... 212, Washington. . CAN LEAGUE. CLEVELAND_ Ohio, June 0.—After havi shut tae Sorks out. with thres hits. fo eight innings, Moore weakened and New York scored three hits, which, with a base on balls in the ninth, netted three ru: Attendance, 2 Score: P Cleveland : i 5 New York. Eatteries—Mccre and Bemis xofiémv.o DETROIT, Mich.. June 9.—The Detroits t & great liking to Tannehill’s delivery, e-m?:: five runs by hard and consecutive batting. At- tendance, 1600. re: Detrott 5 Boston . Sl - 1 Batteries—Kitson and Buelow; Tannehill and Farrell. Sy, S S Chesbro and NATIONAL LEAGUE. BOSTON, June 9.—Every Cincinnati player ecored in the sixth inning to-day. Fisher gave way to Stewart in this inning. Numerous er- rors“helped the visitors. Attendance, . Score: R o A Cincinnat! ll‘z Ez Boston . . 9 4 Ratteries—Hahn and Petiz; Fisher, Stewart and Needham. s PHILADELPHIA, June 9.—8t. Loufs-Phila- delphia (National League) game postponed on account of rain. NEW YORK, June 9.—The ball games be- tween the Pittsburg and New Yerk and the Chicago and Brooklyn teams of the National postponed to-day on account of —_— & acceptable to our party.” In a game of croquet played this evening with Miss Nellie L Hayes, daughter of the proprietor ‘of the springs, Joe Kennedy, one of Jeffries’ sparring partners, clinched his title to the champlonship. Joe resorted to trigonometry. to figure out some of the more difficuit shots, and then only de- the Lake County belle by a nar- | Two rounds of b [ Hustles Andy Gallagher | About in Lively Manner. tried the infighting for the first time since training and the way he Jack Munroe | game yvesterday he began | went after Andy Gallagher made the | pectators look at one another in open- astonishment. He was as rough as a bear and as hard to hit as a clever bantam. and if he can only do a little of this kind of work in the coming fight, lively doings may be looked for. The miner and Gallagher | | hot and heavy and went into a clinch | right away. Then they wrestled and | tussled about and tugged at each other | for several minutes. Munroe landed | some Stiff short arm jolts auring these { mixups and Andy often winced when | he feit the force of the husky miner's | blow: | He was fast on his feet and his wind was exceptis Ily good, for during the afternoon’s work he never breathed hard. onc He was cool and alw ready to take advantage of an opening during the mixups at short range. He dispiayed great skill in blocking all the blows Gallagher sent in ard few of them took effect. Besides going roughly with Galla- gher, Munroe went several fast rounds "\\‘ilh Ivan McLaughlin and Olin and Jack Sullivan and did some shadow | boxing with Frank Rafael, the light- | weight. Olin Sullivan hit the miner | rather low in one of these mixups. It | did not seem to bother him in the least, | but he rilingly cautioned his spar- | ring partner to be more careful. When Jack had finished his work | | with the gloves the gym was cleared of |ail the spectaors and the big fellow | commenced o pull the various ap- 1 paratus about. He tugged at the chest weights, punched the two bags and worked the wrist machines. Then to wind up the work in the gym, he threw the medicine ball with Anay Gallagher { for_several minutes. | This sort of diversion seems to be his | special delight, and he lets the ponder- ous ball strike him on the stomach and | chest and never seems to feel the ef- fect of the blows. He finished the day’s work by taking a plunge in the ocean. ‘When he faced the dinner table he dis- posed of everything in sight like a true champion. Munroe and Jeffries had a mutual agreement in New York to accept Eddie Graney as referee, but nothing ywas s=aid about this in the articles when they were drawn, up. Munyoe is not worrying about the!referee ques- ition, so it seems to be all up to his | manager, Harry Pollock. One of the first bets made on the fight shows how wide is the difference of opinion as to the ability the rival gladiators. A well knowf sporting man has wagered $100 at even money that Jeffries will not win in ten rounds. From all accounts Jefiries would like a little of this. ) e Sale of Seats for Fight. The advance sale of seats for the Jeffries-Munroe fight will open this morning at 10 o'clock at Harry Cor- bett’s. —————— Travis Out of Golf Contest. LONDON, June 9.—\7alter J. Tra- vis, the American golf champion, I dropped out of the open golf cham- pionship contest at Sandwich after to- day’s round under the rule whereby players with a score of twenty behind the leader ai eliminated. Travis' | score to-day was 88 and vesterday 83, a 1 of 171. Thompson (profes- sional), yesterday’s leader, is still ahead with a total of 151. L. M. By- ers, American, did not return his card. Cure Leads Schaefer at Billiards. PARIS, June 9.—The score at the end of the fourth round of the bils liard match between Cure and Schae- fer was: Cure 2000, s;:h'.:ter 1623, nts each amain to be played. 2 & He displayed great strength | started it | at_all times |- CREAT FINISH OF FAST GANE San Francisco Ties Score in Ninth and Oakland in Turn Bats Out a Clean Victory DUNLEAVY FALLS TWICE Oscar Graham Tears Off T'wo- Bagger and Bobby Ganley’s ngle Ends the Conflict BTANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) W. L. Pe Oakiand .....41 30 .577 Tacoma . .40 31 .663S. Franciscs { Los Angeles.40 32 .566| Portland . W. L. Pet. 32 536 31 39 448 21 46 .313 The finish of the game at Recrea- tion Park yesterday was a fitting windup of a baseball battle that had and make the life of the fan worth living. The strife was broken up by Bobby Ganley and Oscar Graham in the final spasm, after San Fr;\nrlsoo eased her only run through with two Score, Oakland 2, San Fran- ciseo 1. The score was 1 to 0 when the home | clouters came up for their fnal wal- {lop at the Jeather. Waldron had nothing but a pop fly, but Pat Meany sneaked in a hit over third. Irw produced a soft one that netted him naught and made the admirers of the { Harris aggregation groan, for it looked dubiogs. Cy Townsend’'s bat caught the leather right underneath and away it went out against the center field fence. Dunleavy was right under it, but unfortunately he stumbled. He recovered again and made another try. Again his feet became entangled in some Of the rocks and he slipped for a second time just as he had his mitts on the ball, but it escaped him. The roar from a thousand throats was deafening as Meany turned third base and dashed for the plate. Dun- | leavy picked up the ball in a twink- | ling ana lined it to the plate. Meany | slid ugder it by a nose and San Fran- |cisco had its only run—made after |two were gone in the last inning of play. ! |7 Oakland came up for a dying stand. | Graham struck at two and then, bing. |out to right field went the ball and | Graham landed on second. Ganley | next took holfi of the club and twice | he tried to bunt, but failed. - As a last | resort he swung squarely on a fast one. It skipped over second base and then Graham lumbered across the plate with the one that counted most. It was Dunleavy who scored the other run for Oakland in the second inning when he doubled to the center field fence, went to third on Dever- eaux’s out. second to first, and ar- rived when Moskimana died the same way. = Ganley saved the game for Oakland in the seventh. Irwin had doubled to center and Tonwsend produced a long fly to right. Irwin started for third, but Ganley winged him out to one of the greatest throws of the season. Miller also did some magnificent work at short, while Dexereaux robbed the “Rabbii” of a clean hit over thira in the eighth. Many tried to score on Jimmy Byrnes, but the kid winged ’em all out on perfect throws to the second bag. The score: San Francisco— Oakland— AB. R. H. P. AB. R. H. P. A. Miller,s. 4 0 1 3 01 Hildbd,1f 3 0 1 4 00 Widrn,ef 4 0 1 3 00 Meany,rf 3 1 1 1 i1 1 40 0 2Dvrux.3b 3 0 0 4 0 0 9 0Mskmlf 3 0 2 4011 301 z 8 1.8 3 0 0 3010 311 1 Totals.28 2 *No one out when winning run w RUNS AND HITS BY INNIM San Francisco. 00 0000 Base hits G SR O Oakland ..... ota 00 0 0 Base hits. . 020010 SUMMARY. Error—Dunleavy. Two-base hits—Miller, Dunleav Moskiman, Hildebrand, Irwin, Gra- ~Hildebrand. First base First base on called Sacrifice hit s—San Francisco 1 )% Graham 1. f 6, Oekland Struck y by Graham 3. Double play—Ganley ta Devercaux. Time of game—1 hour and 43 minutes. Umpire—Huston. SEATTLE BU SEATTLE, June 9.—Seattle won a ihx—n'd foyght battle by bunching her | hits in the second and eighth innings. | Both Hall and Keefe pitched a fine game, but the element of luck favored ! Hall at critical times.s The score: g | Seattle— A AB. 4lHoz: 1{Keefe,p. 13 Totals 8 Errors — Brashear (2), C. . Hall. Two-ba bits—Smith, Sheehan, Doyl Three-base hit. Smith. Home run — Frisk. Stolen bases — Brashear, R. Hall, Doyle. Sacrifice hit— Brashear. Bases on balls—Off C. Hall 3, off Keefe 2. Struck out—By C. Hall 5, by Keefe 7. Wild piteh—C. Hall. Left on bases—Seattle 5, Tacoma 8 Time of game—One hour and fitty-five 1inutes. Umpire—O' Connell. ANGELS BEATEN BY ONE RUN. LOS ANGELES, June 9.—Portland defeated Los Angeles easily to-day by the score of 3 to 2. Both Baum and Iburg were hit freely, but the latter had the better support. Thielman put the ball over the left field fence for a home run in the first inning and Cra- vath duplicated that trick with ohe in the same place in the second inning. Third Baseman Smith was put out of the game for disputing a decision of the umpire. The score: Los Angeles— Portland— AR . P.A| AB.R. H. P.A. 1 0 7 3Drnanect 4 1 0 3 0 00 2 OMcCderf 4 1 2 1 0 0 2 2 OThimniit. 4 1 1 & 1 Smithdb. 4 0 0 0 OBeck2b. 8 0 1 1 6 v 11 3 OFrncis,3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 OSchmers 4 0 1 4 2 01 4 2Sumnib 4 0 111 1 005 40040 00 0 3000 4 000 —_——— 001 34 3 62014 Totals.32 2 4 27 11 *Batted for Ross in the ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, 01 0000 01 1 00 10 1000 20 0000 everything in it to tirill the multitude ; OAKLAND IS AGAIN IN THE LEAD FOR THE BASEBALL PENNANT *|KEENE AND THOMAS’ HORSES BEATEN WHEN HEAVILY BACKED BY THE PUBLIC Wind Releases Barrier to a False Start and Race Is Run Over. CHICAGO, June 9.—Gregor K, con- sidered one of the most consistent per- formers on the track, made a good fleld look cheap in the second race to- day at Harlem. He was second choice in the betting at the royal price of 8 to 5 backed from 9 to 5. Robbins laid close up to the pacemaker until turning for home, where he went to the front and won going away with two lengths to spare. Talpa, the even money favorite, made a game bid in the final quarter, but was no match for Hedges' gelding. Monsieur Beaucaire, at 4 to 1, won | the feature event of the card. a han- jdicap at a mile and twenty yards, iafter an unusual incident. While the | field lined up at the barrier the web- bing was sprung accidentally. Most of the jockeys thought it was a start and the entire fleld went on. Glassful | was the first to. pull up and then, his | jockey also thinking it was a start, | went after his fleld and ran the fuli! mile. The Regent also circled the track before he could be pulled up. ! Colonial Girl and Monsieur Beaucairz | were pulied up after going 2bout three | | | furlongs. Judge Hamilton held a con- sultation with Starter McKnight, who said the barrier had been released by ; a strong wind and that he called to the boys to pull up. Accordingl field was sent back to the st | boint and the race was run over. Mon- | sieur Beauecaire won the race. | Patsy King made a killing on the | opening race of the day. He backed | Poseur, which opened at 15 to 1, and | went as high as 20 to 1, down to 8| to 1. Poseur got the best of the start and was never headed. She won easily by a length from Alma Dufour, the | 11 to 5 favorite. It was said that King | cleared up $20.000 on Poseur's victory. | two races were very bad. The track was about as fast as it will get at thig meeting and the weather was su- perb. The grand stand was packed to | overflowing. Summaries: | FIRST RACE—Six furlon and up; selling Betting. Horse, W S to 1-—Poseur, 106 (Gray 11 to 5—Alma Dufour.164 (Sh 15 to 1—Bensonhurst, 101 (Abchn) Time, 1:14 3-5. Start fair. three-year-olds | y. S Fin. Won easily. Winner, J. Gray & Co.'s ch. m. (4) by Lovalist- | Stunts Docile 89, finished as named. s) 105 (Robbli; 8 to 5—Greger K. 65 (Oliphant Even—Talpa, Hutch 111, SECOND RAC] ne mile; funr»)‘elr-o!ds! and upward: pur | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St | | 20 to 1—Sfoux Chief, 101 (Booker) 3 | Time, 1:42 3-5. Start gooe Won easily. Winner, W. M. Hedges & Co.’s b. . (4) by | Phoenti-Kola. Dr. Stephens 104, Ontonagon | 100, finished as named, | three-year-olds and up: bandicap: Beiting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. 4 to 1—M. Beaucaire, (Boker) 4 11 to 5—Colonial Girl. (Polak) 1 16 to 1—Drag, 100 (Knapp) 1 Time. 5. Start bad. Won handily Wirner, W. W. Darden & ch. h. (4) by | MacDuft-Kate Pelletler. Proof Reader 93, The, Regent | Giassful 100, finished as named. 96, left, | s | FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- | olds: purse. | Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. Fin. 9 to 5—Shawana, 95 (Aubuchon). 18 to 5—Comodaore. (Oliphant). 12 to 6—Nw ay, 90 (Niel). | 3 1 good. Won handily. Talbot Bros.’” ch. f. by The -Becky Sharp. Ananias 100, Jim ' Allista 96 finished as named. -+ Time, Winner ive furlongs; two-year- | FIFTH RACE olds: purse Beiting. . Weight, Jocke namel 8 t0 b pan, 103 (J. Bookr 15 to 1—Chicago Lad, 110 (Robns 32 1:02 § d on _easily. M by Madison- 1 Dot- | finish:d | 10 Herlida 100, Jack Lorry d. mile; three-year-olds | SIXTH RACE—One 1 Weight, Jockey. St. 101 (Lawrance). 103 (Aubuchon). 13 to 5—Spencerian, 94 (Shaver). Time, 1:42. Start poor. Won dr ner, James Arthur's b. z. (8) by Kingston or Burlington-Foretk riosa 102, Hain- ault 103, Postman 99, Marshaisea 103, Tefg- phone 94, Olympian 113 finished as named. HARLEM ENTRIES. CHICAGO, June 9.—The entries for the Hariem races to-morrow follow: First race, four and a half furlongs, 92, Eckersall 101, Mel . Gallant C; ina 105, Anona 97, 100, ' Magic 101, six and a half furlongs—Ar- morer 1€1, Beau Ormonde 114, Trvon 98, peror of India 101, Gilfain 108, Commodore 101. Second race, Fred Jleppert 101, Wainamoinen 109, Kings Court 411, g "Third_ race, short-course handicap, steeple- chase—Rweet Jane Eva Moe 137, Dr. Nowlin (145, Tatar 144, Falella 145, Montanic 148, Les Planter 138, Donami 125. (Tartar and lelia, Hak entry. e ourih Tace. oné mile—Peter J. Somers 89, The Regent 113, Foncasta 97, Proot Reader 89, Sioux Chiet 101, The Hgbrew 90. 2 Fifth race, five furidngs — The Trifier 105, Peggy Mine 100, The Mist 109, Green Rose 102, Cigar Lighter 108, Rather Royal 101, Happy Jack 101, Regale 100. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling— Royal Arms 95, Mi Reina 100, Cornwall 100, Paramount 165, Ryevale 94, Marlin 102, Charlie Granger 111, Benson Caldwell 111, Hermencia 111, Leviathan 106, Albany Girl 100, Durbar Weather clear; track HARLEM SELEUITONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Alrship, Bert Osra, Gal- lant Cassie. Second race—Bean Ormonde, Wain- amoinen, Fred Leppert. Third race—I<o Planter, Dr. New- lin, Eva Moe. Fourth race—Foncasta, Sioux Chief, er J. Somers. Fifth racc—Regale, The Mist, The Trifier. Sixth race—Cornwall, Mi Reina, Ryevale, e Latonia Race Results. | CINCINNATI, Junc 9.—Latonia summary: First race, six furlongs—Oudon won, Haidee second, Trompeuse third. Time, 1:14%4. Second race, five furlongs—Odolleta won, San Jose second, Wexford third. Time, 1:02. { Third race, one mile—Mont; second, Dutiful third. Time, Fourth race, Clncinnati treph: half furlongs—Ousia won, Fisherman second, McClellan third. Time, 1:081;. { Fifth race, mile and an_eighth — Sailor's Dream won, Baird second, Postmaster Wright rand fal | Go' Between 9 s"lllnl—\ vood 100, Sixth rac " furlongs—Jigger won, Bat- Tim, i e, X tery second, Tcicle thi 1434 - wastfaiosb Renze Do Reilly and Flynn Fight a Draw. SALT LAKE CITY, June 9.—Jimmy Flynn of Pueblo and Tommy Reilly of San Francisco fought twenty fast rounds to a draw at the Grand Thea- ter to-night. ST. LOUIS, June 95;-Jack (Twin) Sullivan of Boston received the decl- sion to-night over Andrew Walsh of Brooklyn at the end of the fifteenth round of viclous fighting. Madden’s Dorothy Gray De- velops Unexpected Speed, Winning at 20 to 1. GRAVESEND, June 9—It fis not often three odds-on favorites are beat- en In one day's racing, but this is what happened to-day. Two of these beaten favorites came from the stable of E. R. Thomas. The third was Veto, wear- ing the colors of James R. Keen A strict scrutiny of the record of Young Henry this season shows he has entire- | ly lost his fondness for mud, which so | distinguished him last season. His per- | formance to-day was worse than any | one had reason to expect. He broke | slowly and did not show a particle or\ speed, trailing the bunch all the way. Duke of Kendal, the second odds-on ! favorite to lose, is a sulker. Himself | set such a hot pace that the Duke, could not be induced to show his befll" form. In the last race 1 to 3 was of- fered and accepted on Veto. He beat | everything that had shown anything | like form, but Johy E. Madden's Doro- | thy Gray developed unexpectéd speed v flew to the finish. Dorothy | 2s a 20 to 1 shot. Summaries: FIRST RACE—About six furiongs; handicap; | all ages: Gray Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Fin. | 9 to 1 Monte S e & 2% 17 | 0 1 —Goid (P.Cum) 1 32 21 | (Hildeb) 3 41 3 3% | t poor. Won ridden out McCue’s ch. c. by Pontiac-Trayans. Alliance and Young Henry fin- about two and a half miles; | ase; four-vear-olds and, uj Jock St. &% Won ridden out by Sydney-Linnet Hark For- Lipton fin- Winner. 1L Philn ward, Tir ished as named. THIRD RACE—Five furiorzs; selling; two- | ar-olds J. Gray and M. Fister, owners of |jeanolde: = R { Poseur, were suspended indefinitely | I N g e Y T | with their stable, conslsting of Poseur | 3io 2 Brus: Up. 101 (Hildeb) 3 12 2 % | and Gus Heidorn, after the first race, | 8 1~Vorkman, 106 (Treubel). § 33 3 1 The stable raced as J. Gray & Co. The | winger. B R Thomea chr py on Griving. | | suspension was made pending an in- | Brass Lass. »Maid of Timbucteo, Knight of | vestigation of the race. Poseur’s last | Westcn. Annie Russell, Cheer Up, Sylvanite, | The Chanticieer, Tommy Wa finished as named. Gell and Siglight | | FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-old fillies; the Gaz $4000 Betting. Horse, Weight. J 1 to 6 Beldame, 10 to 1—Graceful, 121_(Odom) 12 to 1—Little Em, 113 (Hildebnd) 3 Time, 3-5 Start fair. Won easi) ‘Winner, Bennington's ch. f. by Octagon- Belladonna. = Marjoram, Divination, finished | as named. & FIFTH RACE—Ore and a sixt Peritence Ti Lord Wadsyorth 104, The | three-year-. and up; \ Forum 102, Admonition 110, “Automaton 112. | Betting. Horse, Weight, Ublque 93. S 107, Miss Manners 106, Oid |11 to > 22 210 Won_easily Vinner, by Himyar- Feli SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs: two-year-old fililes and geldings Betting. Horse, Weight. Jock | 20 to 1103 othy Gray,165 (Hign Veto, 105 (Bur 106 (Rdfn) 1 4 Start fair. Won drivin Madden’s br. . by Hamburg- Mabel Baker, Laura, finished Time, Marnie TRIES. NEW will be a starter at Gravesend to-mor- YORK, June 9.—Africander row in the one and a quarter mile handicap. He is giving away twenty- two pounds te Audience. The day's entries are: First race, about six furlongs. olds, selling—Flammula 316, Ruby Juvenal Maxim 108, Possession 106, For Luck 104, Thé Cricket 113, Julia M 102 Greencrest 165, Judge Denton 101, Wild Tht Cheripe 101, Seymour 98, Palette 96, G three-year- | Ring 1 Raider 100 [ fles, three- Stalwart 100, year-olds and upward 106, Ormonde’s Right 10 b Murphy 96, Funny Thomae entry.) e, five and @ half furlongs, year-olds. Hanover Stakes—L 3 Red Friar 107, Dazzle Ten 99, Monacodor 97. Carrie Jones 94 Fourth race, one and a_quarter mileg, ha dicap—Africander 128 Brigard 90, Garnish Fifth race, one and nd 106, Embarras; 04, Meckey . Trépan 101 Audience 106, Phaon Hetty G five and a half furiongs, two- year-olds, handicap—Blandy 125, Waterside 126, Flyback 113, Martha Gorman 110, Buttling Voladay 105, Sailor Boy 90. (Blandy and Waterside, Bennington entry.) Weather rainy; track GRAVESEND SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. | First Race—Flammula, Seymour. Greencrest. Second Race—Hermis, Ormonde’s | Right, Stalwart. | Third Racg—Gold Ten, Dazzle, Red | r. Fourth Race—Africander, Audi- ence, Brigand. Fifth Race—Bob Murphy, Embar- | 8 to 1—Lila Noel, 95 | 11 to 5—Hoedown | Note rassment, Go Between. Sixth Race—Waterside, Voladay, Martha Gormon. LY S— Counterfeiters Pass Bogus Gold Notes on the Delmar Bookmakers. ’ ——n ST. LOUIS, June 9.—Sechet service officers to-day nipped an attempt by counterfeiters to mulct the Delmar betting ring of thousands of dollars. Officer J. E. Murphy of the Federal department arrested two men, who re- fused to give their names. They of- fered $100 gold certificates to the books and received change. The sus- pects were searched and 150 other bo- gus notes of $100 each were found upon them. The bills were excellent imitations. The department had been advised that the men had left Buffalo, where they had been operating. for St. Louls. They bet $50 on the win- ning favorites in the first and second races. They were taken as they wers cashing the ticket on Wissendene. It is believed confederates are operating in different parts of the country with the same scheme. The racing was good, favorites and well played choices landing in most of the events. Summaries: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse; three- year-olds. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St Fin. | 7 to 5—Miidred L, 102 (Blake) 2% 18 9 to 2—Burrows, 102 (D. Austin). (Roach). .. Time, 1:17%. Stact falr. Winner, A. H. Pendieton’s ch. f. (3) by Orna ment-Katie Longfellow. Happy Hooligan 97 Bush Smith 100, St. Roche 97, finished as | namea. SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds and up. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St 9 to 5—Wissendene, 107(D.Austim}d 30 to 1—8t. Vitus, 105 (@ullett)...2 8 to 5—Conundrum, 110(Crawford)? 42 3 '3 Time, 1:31%. Start good. Won driving Winner, P. J. Nolam's br. m. (3) by Pirate nce-Bella of the Highlands. Lamanda st her rider), Little Giant 105, Escanaba Lillie Long 98, Feronla 108, finished as purse Fin. 31 11 11%2 8 THIRD RACE—Four and & half furlongs purse; two-year-olds | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. % Fin 4 to 5—Milton Young, 112 (D.Aust)l 11 1% 6 to 1—Arlen: 108 (Schickel) .3 18 2nk | 8 t> 1—A Ledy Fair 100 (Perkins)é 23 3 nk Time, : Start good. Won driving Winner, B. A. Chinn & Co's. b. ¢. by Cayuga Merildecca. Flsa® Lee 105, Jetty 108, St. Javan 108, finished as named FOURTH RACE en furlongs: purse; three-year-olds and upward. Betting. _ Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. ¥ 9 to 1— Velasq 108 (Crawfor) 4 1 1341 6 to 1—Kingstelle, 100 (Perkins) 1 § nk 2 3 4 to 1—Jno Doyle, 103 (Blake)... 8 2 1153 & Time, 1:30%. Start good. Won ridden out Winner, W. H. Billing's b. g (8 by Ben rome-Eulalie. Behoove 104, Aminte 105, fin hed . as named. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse; three- vear-olds. Betting. FHorse. Weight. Jockey. St. 100 (Perkine) 3 7 to 1—Lady Fonso, 101 (Schick). 1 2112 nk 20 to 1—Ora Z,_95 (Dicksom)... 4 63 3 1 1:18. Start Won easily. Win 3) by Hebarttex-Coatt Sadie Burch 107 King Fox Fin 1 Time, ner. J. Get Away. King i 1 Sol Smith 104, finished as named. practically left H RACE three-year SIX purse: I 10 to 1 Time, 1:38% ner. A 2 ¥ Moilie Pitcher. Helen Hay o7 v Mainspring 105, fAinished as named DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, June 9.—The entries for to-morrow's races at Delmar track are as follows: four and @ half furlongs, maide maidens— 109, 3 Daniels 107 Third race, mile and twenty yards, se | ing—Jingler 106, Birdwood 106, Drummond 104 pere 1 Little Tommy Tucker 104, Vivian 101, Hansborough 101, Bic Frank Jonés 101, Satchel 9, Helen Hay 05 Misanthrope 90, rth . race, seven furlonss—iles 106 v 101, Just So 98, Dolinda 95. one mile and twenty yards, sel neh 111, Dominis 111, Faquita 100 106, First_One 104 Pourquol Pas Bells 99, Nath Woodcock 97 . six and a half furlo 108, Noweta 102 Dr. Scherff 102, | 101, Gallawater 98, Hook Se Oka 98, Atlas 1 Weather clear; track w DELMAR SE By the New York Telegraph First Race—Passive, Sylvan Belle, Laurel L. Second Race—Grief, Yellmantown, | Yellow Hammer. Third Race—Misanthrope, Drum- mond, Satchel. Fourth Race—Hilee, Juit So. linda. Fifth Race—Elie, Pourauoi Prs. Sixth Race—Dave Sommers, Clov- erton, One More. ——————ee CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 9. — James F. 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