The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 11, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1904 1x JEFFRIES-MUNROE CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT HANGS IN THE BALANCE AFRICANDER,UNDER A LISTLESS RIDE, LOSES TO CAPTAIN BROWN’S AUDIENCE T ]_.—,, wi ‘Fred Leppert, an Outsider in|Just So Scores His Fourth wiers Lose Hope of Win- the Betting, Wins at Consecutive Victory at ning Suburban With Son Wasltm Delnns Teask of Star Ruby. \ : : — B4 al Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, June 10.—Just So scored his fourth consecutive victory to-day after Hilee, heavily played in the ring, had made the pace to the stretch and quit there. This was the last day at | HICAGO, June 10.—Fine weather, a June 10.—Africander guud track and an attractive card at- again to-day, and this tracted a big crowd to Harlem to-day. feat seems to wipe out entirely | Interest centered in the second race, a his owners may have r—nler-,slx and a half furlong sprint, which GRAVESEND, was beaten ates any tained winning the Suburban produced a complete upset in the vic- | Delmar and a great crowd was pres- thoroughbreds as Irish | tory of Fred Cook’s faint-hearted Fred | ent. Bernays, the Respass horse, which The Picket. He certainly | Leppert, at 9 to 1. The colt forgot to has displaced Dick Welles as favorite | quit to-day | hina, he came from be- gameness and in fact, showed unusual ve » chance under such a for the $50,000 stake to be run here on istless ride as Bullman gave him to—“‘_ =y 5 E ¢ Inai the 25th inst., was declared from the S s on go way. Emperor . day. Africander needs strong, vigorous | mmthfr li!:id Er) A R’T:fl‘lm;\'afl 2 : r:: | Inaugural stakes. Rome Respass stated - | er outsider at § to 1, was second, . riding | to-day that he did not think Dick four lengths in front of the Derby can- didate, Commodore, which was out to the final ounce to beat Beau Ormonde Welles would go to the post in the World's Fair handicap. Thousands of dollars have been bet on Welles in the Audience, winner of the race in which ! Africander t is a slashing defeat, good daughter of Sir Dixon and out of |a head for third Commodore { . , | future books. Welles is i that great race mare Sallie McClelland. | Went to the post ke 8t B1o. b 1 00 hax beert bisteren h;,gh i :‘;sh Audience improves with every rage. She | backed from 7 to 2, with Beau Ormonde Istezed on e Sauliex, Audi ery rgee. second choice at 3 to 1, drifting from 2 The track at the Fair Grounds to-mor- has not only speed, but she has more o'l 4 row will be fast barring rain. Sum- urage a a than many colts % 2 £ g year old division. Guest as| The steeplechase furnished the usual | M2r¥: ) t e-year-old division. Great as | " T TOCS ree jockeys be- |, FIRST RACE—Four and a half furlongs; is Newton Bennington's Beldame, mer(--""l‘f"m‘r’“;“x“‘(" i ”“lf; Jockeys be-1 /o year-olds: R are many who will pin their faith to | & “3fown, but, fortunately, none were Do WWelght, dotkay. L fito e S PR he 4 ht s = h hey hurt. Four favorites won. Syivan Belle, 97 (Gilmore) 7 31%1ln the daughter of Sir Dixon en they | snimmeary: 6 to 1-—Fallona, 105 (Sheehan).... 4+ 13 21% el e ally if the race is over a|" oxy= to 1—Passive, 02 (Plunkett)..... 6 42 3h distance of ground FIRST RAC Time, :57%. Start good. Won driving. Win- ist ground. i | two-year-oide: ner. W. R. Hegan & Co.'s ch. f. (2) by Forest- race Garnish, a selling Horxe, Keturah. ‘Matera 97, Laurel L 10, Glentinlass which was a 40 to 1 chance in Alrabip. 61, E e T, The Niagugien U Ao i away in front with esic sed and was soon running S em pAs furlongs; three-year- in front of the fleld. Then Eckersall 101, Betting. uun,p Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin, »wed up, but it was not | Jo1, Dixie Andrews 3 to 1—Yel en, 12 (C rwird) 7 1% 1;6 3 sl 1 sallant Ci 4 .'100 (Austin).. 4 28 23 mp that Audience man- | Lady McKoon 94, fnished , 109 (Lindsay) 2 Hurst 100, d. B in front. Sum- £ 1 ns & ‘Co.’s br. . Bamboo Tree 109, Circular Hammer 112, Bapdills 109, { Lepport, , finished as named. | of India ) | dcre, Robhias 2 One mile and twenty yards; Start. alr. Won_ handily. ' sy s ch. %. (3) by Victory- 3 Fin. v by Etar Ruby- 14, amoinen 100, 22 1n ot Judge Den 101, Kings Court 111, Gilfain 109, fin- Misanthrope, 90¢(Neely).12 12 21% < Tk it as named. G: Vivian, 101%(Barron) 7 32- 31 - £ ¥ ar W ving. - e Rung and Julia M F THIRD RACE—Steeplechase; short course; : g e & four-year-olds; handicap. Sapere ansborough 102, _Blocker 101, ‘:s-.u.fl( hm:ml: Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. | Helen Hay 95, Birdwood 106, Little: Tommy H fll: m‘-“l.l]-;;“‘ g-‘\t :\ ‘Imd 4 :‘ :lq': 1 : Tucker 104, Jingler 106, Satchel 89, Drumuiond [Tl Mee, 137 (Bates).... 5 g M Tl e gy ime, Start good. Won easily JOURTE * I < Winner. W. W. Darden & Co.'s b. &. (aged) e R A oY X Diglais; P 2 N - e Letnatua Plantress. Tatar 144, Doosmi 125 | Becting Hors Weight, Jockey. St. % Tl v & Paget's c by Ormonde-RIght. | (rel)). fnished ae narmcs, 0 D Nowlin 148 | " Even_Just So. 98 (D, ‘Austin) 2 2101 2 Stalwar: and Alster finished as named, | to 5—Hilee, 108 (Crawford).. § 11 22 - e =R .| 15 to 1—Dokinda.~ 08 (Perkins).. 1-3-4--3 12 RTH RACE — One mile; purse; three- | 1000 00 mae ol oot Won eastly. Win- | ner. E. A Chinn & Co.'s ch. g. (3) by George | Kessler-Verily, Barkley 101 aiso ran. le and twenty yards; three-year-olds and up. ng. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Porquoi_Pas, 100 (Cocl) 237 l v, Slie, &7 (Stoval) 3%2 Woodcook. 87 (brkny 1 310 3 12 FIFTH RACE—One m purse; Bet! g hand] by Gold Crest Hamburger and Monaco. Won m s ch For The Hebrew 90, Sloux e o1, | finished as named. e FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; purse; two- 6%. Start fair. Won driving, Win- e and a quarter miles; | year-olds | mer, J. K_Hughes' b. m_(4) by Iroquois-Ella handicap E 7. Horse, Weight, Jockéy. St. % Fin. | Bleckburn. First One 104, Eleven Belles 99, t, Jockey Fin. |9to 10—The M 109 (Lawrnce) 4 1 h 11 | Dominis 111, Branch II 111, Faquita 109, ¢ (Philiipe).. 6 41 1h [5to : Lighter. 108 (Hck) 2 3 b 2 % | Nlluminate 106, finished as named. Ashworth).. 1 18 213 ; 3t 100 (Oliphant).. 5 22 35 B Bullman) 4 2% 320 | 1:01 55 Start good. Won easily. | SIXTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs; . H. Hammond's ch. f. by Magnet- Rather Royal 101, Green Rose 102, | three-year-oids and up, Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. % Fin Mine 109, Happy Jack 101, Trifler 105, | 3 to 1—One More, 107 (Sheehan). 4 16 1 3% d as named. | 5 to 2—D. Sommers 108 (Crwfd) $4834 T {9 to H, 107 (Blake). 23% 31 Mile and a sixteenth; selling: | Tyme. art good, Won .n out. Win- a 2 | ner, 3. ‘s b g (6) by Soundmore- ght, Jockey. St % -Fin | Quéed Victoria, Galia Water 98, Swing Cor- ornwall, 109 (Lawrence)3” 2 250" | rore 107, Basllens 107, Neweta 102, Atlas 97, Mi Reina, 103 (Hulleoa® 1 3 352135 1'r. " gcharft 102, Oliverton 101, finished as ....... 0 14 371" | 0 good. ° Won_easily. > Stack’'s b. h.. (5) by Faraday- Blue. Paramount 105, Ryevals 97, Marlis Hermencia 111, Albany Girl 100," Benson well 111, Leviathan 106, finished as named. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. .LOUIS, June 10.—The raecing —Five g i g R W HARLEM ENTRIES. scene will shift to the Fair Grounds Horse, Weight key. St. % Fin to-morrow. The entries follow: . 3 CHICAGO, June 10.—English Lad.‘ First race, six furlongs, selling—Sharp Bird | 2 : —— Happy Chappy 105, Royal Deceiver 105, Moharib, Prince Stiverwings and other |7/ BiPht, CURERY 005 i 102 Rosecones Derby candidates will meet to-morrow at Harlem in the M. Lewis Clark | = stakes at one and an eighth miles. The | complete list of entries follows: , Lady Vashti 101, Kilo 100, Requisition 100, 99, Sol Smith 99, Clear the Arena D' 89. d race, four furlongs—Broomhandle 116, Inspéctor Halpin Millwood 103, "D ENTRIES. Arch Oldham’ 112, Zinda 109, 103, Platoon 3, Phil King 103, furlongs—Helgerson 102, n i SR S A st race, seven anico 100, L\\’ YORK, June 10. nghbdll. , Boaster 107, Mindora 105 | seven furlongs Mawr, Orthodox and The South- Oolen 2%, - [y Pathmaster will fight it out in the $10,000 eter , _Annu | 101, W. P. Palmer 100, Footlights u\nrm 98, n the $10,000 ¥ 107, The Meteor urth race, cne miie, the Inaugural handi- to-morrow at Graves- | 2 _ | cap—First Mason 116, S8ambo 115, Big Ben 115, e day’s entries: E 1 race, four furlongs—Schoolcraft 105, | Bag "Or 112, Croix @'Or 107, Estrada Palma » Pinkerton 110, Broadway Girl 112, Lady Lasca | 107 Ancke 102, Taby Tosa 101, Luclan 99, Jaok turlongs, handicap— | 112, Raining Leaves 102, Vic Zeigler 105, Pes- | Young @8, Copperfield 97. (Bas d'Or and Crol River Pirate 118, |y O'Neal 107, Useful Lady 112, Kurtzmann dt)r “Muikey entry8) i 113, Lady | 115, Modrediaw 115, Ivan the Terrible 105. 't Fiith race, six Yurlongs—Elastic 119, ‘Tee A ird race, one and an elg! miles - | 'Wate: , Gl evi; 107, Lewis Clark " stakes, §5000—Copper 105, Bill | noare 100 . BiAtEe TH Mo Curtis 111, Elwood 122, Fio Bob 112 Proof- Sixth race, one mile and seventy vards, sell- > The Kensing- | reader, 109, Prince Silverwings 112, English | yng Irish Jewel 108, Charlle Grainger 10 000—Judge Phillips Lad ¥22, Mobarib 122, Lonsdale 109, Proceeds | Beseje McCarthy 105, Mayor Graham 102 C Cleary 147, ety Pathos 101, Flora Bright 101, Nettie Regen Flying Buttre Fourth race, one and eighth miles, handicap | 100, Ivernia 100, Sting 100. h Campbell 144, Fa Bragg 100, Elwood 102, Lord | “Seventh race. six furlongs, selling—Lord 7 Manillan 136, Candling 132, En- dage 104, Dr. Stephens 98, Quex 110, Potter 109, Joe Goss 108, One More . ix furlongs—Singing Master 89, | 15, " Lady Contrary 102, Jake Ward 102, Trap- ongs, two-year- | kes, $12,500—Merry Lark v setter 102 General Prig 100, Santa Ventura , Our Lillie . Mansard 104, The Crisis 1 g " Dusky 91, Sockdolenger. 108, i 0 Wosth | | | | | | §1n Princess Erls g e e L Oy of Ivy 93, Lady Ildris 2 . Paul Jones 112 = T of e, s Hing—Welrs 3 Wi h 2 ; track slow. 8 hAlr milce thewe- | Eittle h).hm.n o8 Felemian 03, Evander 101, i e el ¥n Derby, $10.000—Bryn | Blackthorn 112, Nervator 108, Mezzo 98 z =2 2 118, Orthodox 118, The | Sarilla 102, Loufeville 102, Rough and Tumblé ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. | 102, Golden Mineral 94, olto 83, Schoolmate gfinA‘;s‘n.nmxnn 109, Love's Labor 109, Creole First Race—Kilo, Lady Vashti, Weather clear. Track fast. Sharp Bird. | HARLEm}?(‘I‘IO.\'S. Second Race—Broomhandle, Arch | L Oldham, Zuida. l By the Chicago Inter Ocean. Third Race—Footlights Favorite, et | First race—Ahola, Boaster, Exela- | Mohave, Mafalda. Judge Dentoa | mation. Fourth Race—First Mason, Taby Tosa, Big Ben. | Secona race—Kurtzman, Broadway Fifth Race—Mattie H, Elastic, Ice Girl, Pinkerton. a sixteenth us » Third race—Moharib, English Lad, | Water. % | Prince Silverwings. xth Race—Nettie Regent, Irish | Fourth race—Bondage, Lord Badge, | Jewel, Pathos. 1 Elwood. Seventh Race—Wreath of Ivy, Lady | ¥ifth race—The Crisis, Tokalon, | Idris, Potter. w York Morning Telegraph. | e o e se—Shotgun, Pulsus, Salva- | sixth race — Schoolmate, Golden Gymnast Ben Bogner in Butte, g | Mineral, Admonition. Ben Bogner, whose name is a Second race — Flying Buttress, | e e household word among the gymnasts - Phillips, Cock Robin. MATTHEWSON HOLDS CHICAGO | of this coast, is now located in Butte. Third race—Britisher, Harpoon, | DOWN TO A SINGLE HIT He has charge of Dunc McDonald’s Veto | 0 ¥ gymnasium and, already has a large Fourth race—Highball, Bryn ¢y Young Is Effective Against St | class of athletes. No one is better Mawr, Orthodox. | " Louis, the Boston Americans qualified to impart instruction in ath- Pifth race—Sandy Andy, Virgo, | Winning Cleverly. letics than Ben Bogner. McDonald's Confessor. ¥ gymnasium is equipped with modern Sixth race—Dimple, Akela, Bob | STANDING OF THE CLUBS. apparatus and is already a popular < | - m resort. Many business men, having we (National League.) American League) 5 Bovettn 4kib - Movili < Debs | | learned the beneflts to be derlved ’; New York 40/ Boston from exercise, attend regularly. Maid, Tantalus Cup. e D Chreaga —_———————— Cincinnati “leveland — — SAN FRANCISCO GIRL WINS o] ¥ £ s | Bitbure feated St Tould to-day. Youns was eftective RELS ON TENNIS JRT | Brookiyn 0 | throughout the game, ~Both Ferris and Free. LAURELS ON TENNIS COURT | Boston - '35 27 357 | man knocked. the ball over the Tight-feid R RS =t R thundelphu '8 30 212/ ashington.. § 33 105 | fense. - Attendance, 5500, *Seore: TR 1 riam eats oore: NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louls e v ) in Semi-Final Round for Metro- | xpw YORK, June 10.—Matthewson held | Boston A% politan Championshiyp. Chicago down to @ single hit to-day and New | Batteries—Sievers, Morga d Sugden; York won, 5 to 0. Attendance, Score: | Young and Criger. NEW YORK., June 10.— Miss be 5 l‘i; H. E | CLEVELAND. June 10.—Bernhard let Phila. r ) P e New York . deiphia down with three hits, all of which m Hall of San Francisco gave | . 2.0 1 1!were scratches. Attendance, 3000, Score: tennis experts assembled at the | Matthewson and Bowerman; Wel- R H E Side Club's court quite a sur- |mer and Kiing. Cleveland .. 8.2 %08 i b BOSTON, June 10— Flsherly pliched owin: Philadelphia e Pl se to-day when she defeated Miss | . ."van ‘for Pitts against Boston to- | Batteries—Bernhard and Abbott; Henley and A. Moore, the woman's champion | day. Attendance, zuoo Score: i o Schreck. S b - - ’ . E.| DETROIT, June 10.—Washington kn the United States, in the semi-final | p.yon 4 ¢ | swvall out of the box-in two matngs e ey round of the women’'s singles for the Pittsburg 3 | Score D 8 2 Moran; Flaherty & - ‘Batteries —Pittinger _and R. H B ropolitan champlonship. afid Smith. Umpire—Moran, Detroit ... e o iss Hall, who uses a peculiar but | pHILADELPHIA, June 10.—The Cincinnati- Washington v s 4 A8 “Q ive fmearm. drive and plays Phn;d“elpsft; Rxl-(me.' was v;dwnd; wet grounds, K- nnem—ma;-u Killlan and Buelow; Ja- s t NI une 10.—Aj obson lose to the net. scored a meritorious | , ¥V, TOTIL, Jone 0 CAlthough Breoklyn | “CHICAGO, Jtne 10—Three passes, three Victory. The petite player from the |the visitors won. Nich errors a steal, a sacrifice and four hits, one Golden Gate showed excellent judg- | Only three hits’were made. oft his delivery | 4 double and one @ triple in the sixth and weventh innings, gave the locals to-day's’; ‘Attendance, 1800, Score: Teivin H B Chicago .. 7 New York 5 10 Batteries—Altrock, Owen and Sullivan; Pow- ell and McGuire, —————— Shutting the eyes to the danger nal does not clear the track. those came in the eighth and ninth junings. Attendance, 2500, Scol re: R. HA E. throughout the contest and won v a score of 9-7, 6-1. Miss Hall for several years held the women's champlionship of the Pacific Coast. She was beaten by Miss Moore in the national women's champion- ship singles last year. R. Brooklyn 8 Louls Bllltfiu—otrflfl Doesche; gen: Nichols and Grady. es lml Bar- Umpm—ldmmme. AMERICAN LEAGUE, §T. LOUIS, June 10.—The Boston team de- UNCLE'S TOSSERS MAKE OAKLANDERS LOOK LIKE KIDS They Bat In Three Runs by Consistent Hitting and Get Three More on Errors LOHMAN’S MEN COLLAPSE Jimmy Whalen Has Good Day in Box and Keeps All His Opponents Guessing STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pactfic Coast League.) N W. L. Pet. b Oakland ....41 31 .569|Seattle k Tacoma ....41 81 .509 San Fran....32 39 .481 Los Angeles.41 32 .562'Portland 21 47 .309 Uncle's tossers played some good baseball at Recreation Park yesterday, and the Oakland crowd did. otherwise. At least they did toward the end of the game, for in the eighth round every man on the team seemed to soar heav- enward. They stayed there until three runs came in and completely splintered L the game. Score, San Francisco 6, Oak- land 1. Oakland could not hit Whalen. They managed to coax in a run during the progress of the second inning, when Dunleavy was given a life on a bad throw by Reitz, stole and arrived on a hit by Brick Devereaux. -San Fran- cisco was not long in coming back, for in the next period, with two gone, Hjl- debrand singled and arrived on Wal- dron’s double to left. San Francisco got another start in the fourth. Irwin clouted one past Francks. Townsend, sacrificed and Reitz came through wjith a smash out to left. Moskiman made a bad throw to the plate and Irwin was allowed to come in instead of being caught ten feet from the pan. Nothing:happened then till the sev- enth. Then Hildebranu swatted out a double to center and Waldron hit one to Cooper that was too torrid to handle. Hildebrand played off third and Cooper threw to catch him. Devereaux dropped the ball, and that’s the story of the third run. It was broken up for a fare-ye-well in round eight. Irwin again hit the leather safely and Townsend produced another sacrifice. Schlafley dropped Reitz’s fly and Ganley dropped Leahy's long one. This meant another tally, and two more followed when Whalen flew to left and Miller hit over short. The score: San Francsico— | Oakland— . R, H.P.A. AB. R. HP.A. Miller, = 5 0 2 3 0Ganly, 112 0 0 2 0 Hidbndlt4 2 3 2 OFrankss 4 0 2 5 2 0 3 1 0Schity,3b4 0 2 4 0 01 4 ODnlyyef 4 11 2 0 2 2 5 gDvuxdb4 0 1 0 1 0 D11 OMskmnir4 0 0 2 1 11 0 25treib, b4 0 0 7 1 3101 1jLohmn,c4 0 1 5 4 Whalenp( 01 0 BiCooper,p4 01 05 Totals.38 6 13 27 u’ Totals.3d 1 8 27 14 RUNS AND NGS. San Francisco .. 3 Bage hits Oakland . Base hits Stolen bases—Dunleavy, Irwin. ley, Sghlofley 2 Devereaux, Rel hits—Lohman, Waldron, Hildebrs fice hits—Townsend 2, Ganley. First base on errors—San Francisco 3, Oakland 1 base on . called balls—Off Whalen 1, 4. Left on bases—San Francisco 7. Struck out—By Whalen 1, Time of game—One hour 50 minu Huston. First oft_Cooper Oakland qoper 3. Umpire— PG TR OVERALL IN WINNING FORM. Outpitches Barber of Seattle and Ta- coma Wins Handily. SEATTLE, June- 10.—Overall out- pitched Barber and Tacoma won eas- ily. For four innings the game was almost perfect. After that Tacoma hit Barber freely. Score: Seattle— Tacoma— Al A Van H,cf Mohir,2b Deleh,3b Frisk,if, Emith,rf: Blknp,1b Hall,ss. . Wilson, ¢ Barber,p casuonEmn 5 i 5 4 4 4 3 e S 1o e B csococreoR L - 4 4 &l emoncmono? Seattle .. Bese hits. Tacoma .. Base hits. SUMMARY. Errors—Van Haltren, Delehanty, Wilson, Me- Laughiin, Graham. Earned runs—Tacoma 2. Two-base hits—Mohle: Van Haltren, O Home _run rifice hit—Blanken- ship, Stolen Sheehan, Casey. Bases on calied balls—Off Barber 1, off Overal 5, Struck out—Ry Barber 3, by Overall 4. Passad ball— Wilson, Left on bases—Seattle 10, oma_ 4. Time of game—One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire—0'Connell. ROACH AN EASY MARK. Los Angeles sluggers Get Six Runs on Nine Hits. LOS ANGELES, June 10.—Los An- geles found Roach to-day for a total of nine hits, three of them being two- baggers, netting them six runs. On the other hand, Newton held Portland safe at all stages. The playing of Portland was at times ragged, Schmeer alone making three errors. The score: Los Anlelrl— Portland— AB. . R. H. P.A. b LA, 0 0 14 Drnan.et 3 0 0 5% 0 2 2 6 McCdierfd 0 0 2 0 1 01 OThimnit 4 0 0 0 1§ 1010“«‘k2b40022 0 03 LFrncis3bs 0 0 2 3 2 214 1 8chmres 3 0 1 7 2 12 2 0Stimnlb3 1 1 6 1 01 2 0 8h 0230 Newtonp3 12 1 € (e 8 ¢ Totals.31 6 9 27 18] Totals31 1 5 24 11 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles ....0 Base hite ° 0 0 SUMMARY. man, Francls, Schmeer 3. Chase. Two-base hits—Cl Shea, fice hit—Toman, Los, Angeles 2. rors—! meles 4, Portland 2. Struck om-—By Newton 1, Double plays,Schmesr to Beck; K to Shea. Hit xehea P il —Drennan. - Time ot garis.ob nd 30 minutes. Umpire—McDonald. ———————— Golf Honors Won by Professional. LONDON, June 10.—The open golf championship at Sandwich was won to-day by a professional, Jack White, with a score of 296. MYSTER]OUS INJURY TO JEF FRIES’ KNEE MAY PUT CHAMPION OUT OF -TRAINING § THE WORLD'S CHAMPION LIE S PETERSON PHOTO. : i 1 [ Boilermaker Has Synovial Bursae or “Housemaid’s Knee”--Rest Ordered. WILT SUCCUMBS TO HARD RIGHT ON JAW IN FOURTH Referee Hayes Makes Two Bad Blun- ders, Awarding Decisions to De- feated Men Instead of Victors. Joe Thomas< stowed Bonar Wilt away in the fourth round of a slow, tedious fight at Mechanics’ Pavilion Annex last night. The finishing punch was a hard right to the jaw. Wilt was not entirely out, but his seconds threw up the sponge to save their man from further punishment at the hands of his husky young opponent. | The fight was the main event of the Lincoln Club’'s card. The other bouts were remarkable for the bad decisions made by Referee Milton Hayes. A game lad Young Choynski” was pitted against | Charles Augustus and succeeded in By F. E. Mulholland. Special Dispatch to The Call. HARBIN SPRINGS, June 10.—Just when Champion Jeffries was congratu- lating himself that he had gone through a severe course of training without a single setback an injury was developing which may necéssitate a postponement of his fight with Jack Munroe. He is suffering from what medical men call synovial bursae, but which is| more commonly called “housemaid’s| knee.” There is a gathering of water outside the left knee cap which has|half murdering the latter. The judges formed a big sack. This is usually .|dlsa‘reed and the referee showed stubborn ailment, which is slow to yield | enough bad judgment to give the fight to treatment. Rest is the special treat- | (0 the beaten man. Again, in the g0 ment in these cases, and a month is| Peétween Georgie Currie and Billy usually required before beneficial re-|Condon. the old-time heavy-welght, sults are obtained. Sometimes the knee joint is badly involved, and then re- covery is a slow process. The outward signs of trouble usually | develop some time after the knee has| been Injured. This is often the case with housemaids, who injure the deli- cate mechanism of the knee while washing floors. Dr. Devening, the physician at lhe‘ springs, cannot tell at present how long Jeffries must rest. Owing to his excellent condition nature may effect a rapid cure. It is agreed by Manager Delaney and by his assistants that a let up of two days in Jeff's training will do him no harm, as he has been working exceptionally hard for some| pyasco second, Iola third. Time, 1:14%. days. A council of war will be held on| Second race, five furlongs—Lawier won, San Monday, when a decision will be |Jose seconod, Cassie Anna third. Time, 1:02 1-3. reached as to whether Jeffries will go | ,Third race. one mili— Laxarus wou, got the palm of victory, although the best he did was to hold on every time his opponent came rushing at him. Currie landed all the punches and forced the milling from the tap of the gong. Willie Friel easily outpointed Jack Bradshaw in a fast four-round mix- up, in which both boys were badly punished. Sam Anderson knocked out Jack Jackson in one round and Ed Mensor got a hair-line decision over Kid Vedo. ———— Latonia Race Resuilts. CINCINNATI, June 10.—Latonla summary:- First race, six furlongs—Woods Perry won, red Amorous second, Locust Blossom third. Time, on with the fight or whether he will | 1:42%. ask for a postponement. . T e This .morning the champion was limping around like a race horse with a quarter crack and the warriors of the Jeffries camp will unquestionably rest on their arms to-day while the chieftain’s leg is being attended to. There is a swelling nearty the size of a baseball on the left knee cap and what caused it is a mystery. The big fellow says the pain kept him awake from about 1 ¢'clock in the morning and cold applications were tried to re- duce the unweicome visitor. At first it was thought the bite of some poi- sonous insect may have caused it, but no such signs could be detected. Jeff himself is inclined to ascribe it to the result of an old injury he received while sKylarking on the night of his contest with James J. Corbett. While alighting from a street car Cal Ewing, the Oakland baseball magnate, jumped on the champion’s back and a mis- step caused the knee to be wrenched. has taught Jack Jeffries that discretion Misfortunes do not come singly, for,| is the better part of valor, and Jack Jeff and his next door neighbors were | lways endeavors to be backing away cheated out of a before bedtime lunch- | when his glant brother launches a eon by old Ben, one of Proprietor Jim | projectile. Kennedy, though, when Hayes’ deer hounds. hurt is inclined to force things a bit, On the menu for dinner yesterday | and often falls heir to a hard rap. It , one mile—Christine A won, D. third. Time, ‘Fifth race, five furlodgs—Dalsy Dean won, Merino sccond, Diamond Betty third. Time, 102, Sixth race, one and three-sixteenths miles— Frank Mc won, Tom Hall second, Briers third. Time, 2:00%. Ben was adjudged guilty of the crime it passed off as a good joke, for Ben is the favorite dog of the boiler-maker. But woe to any other unfortunate canine had he committed the deed. A board and a brief inscription would now mark his resting place. Yesterday Jeff was feeling only or- dinarily good, but boxed eight fast and hard rounds with his sparring mates, Jack Jeffries and Joe Kennedy. rit was about the sharpest clash of arms the trio has indulged in, and at the close Kennedy was bleeding from the nose and the champion had a slightly swollen lip. Long experiénce was roast pig, and the head of a sweet | is always followed by an apalogy from ! suckling had been saved from the | Jeff, who say 1 didn’t hit you hard, wreckage for Jeff. It was taken to his | did I?” Kennedy is game, and always room for safe keeping, as abnormal ap- | passes back the buck with a “Nope.” peuu's develop in a day here. At the | Rope skipping, the pulleys and a short appointed time the champion and a|spell of tugging with the sand bag ‘few invited guests retired for the feast. | terminated the day's work. As before Yudge of their l\lrprlle on beholding | mentioned, the boiler-maker was not only an eyeball and an ear remaining | feeling especially spry, and there was of the toomsome delicacy. When old ' nothing doing in the afternoon. HEAVY-WEIGHT BOXER, WHO IS AT PRESENT AT HARBIN HIS DISABILITY 1S ONLY TEMPORARY AND THAT HE WILL BE READY TO DEFEND HIS TITLE. B el Tl e b LA S styled | {bad judgment prevailed, for Condon | —_— SPRINGS. HIS FRIENDS BE- DANA Manager Harry Pollock Is Opposed to Graney Act- ing as Referee. Harry Pollock, manager for Jack Munroe, arrived last night from the East. He was disappointed at hearing of Jeffries’ trouble, but his fears were dispelled after a conversation with Harry Corbett. The latter talked with Bllly Delaney, at Harbin, over the telephone last night. It developed that the symptoms described by Delaney are identical with some shown by Jim Corbett when he was training. They came from over- exertion and, in Corbett’s case, a day's rest always effected a cure. It is ex- | pected a rest of twenty-four hours will work wonders with Jeffries. Delaney | was pesitive that Jeffries will be ready to defend Lis title next Friday night and that no postponement will be necessary. Manager Pollock took a decided stand in the matter of Eddie Graney referee- ing the fight. “Leaving out all con- sideration of the Britt-Corbett fight,’” he said, “I don’'t want Graney to referee this fight, as 1 do not think him com- petent. I was told, on my way West, that 1 will be forced to accept him. I suppose if it came to a severe case I might do so, but it wouid be under pro- test. 1 don't think Graney or any man would want to act under such condi- tions. “Regarding our standing with Jimmy Britt, we have an agreement to meet on September 15 to arrange the details of a match. In our agreement there is a clause which provides that if either man fights, the other may cancel th» agreemént if he desires. If Corbett fights and wins it would improve him as a drawing card. If he loses Britt can either fight him or call the match off. That is as far as either of us is bound by the agreement.” Jack Munroe worked a whole hour yesterday afternoon without taking a minute’s rest with the exception of the time consumed in changing his boxing gloves. He went through his regular stunts with the gloves, on the punch- ing bags and with the various machi around the gym. He finished up look- ing‘bigger and stronger than ever be- | fore, and was not in the least fatigued from his hard work. He went twe fast rounds at infighting with Andy Gallagher as a wind-up for the afternoon’s labers. He bustled the clever amateur about the ring and rushed him into corners, landing hard rights and lefts whenever there was an opening. He caught Andy one good hard right on the jaw during a clinch and it shook him up. Before donning | the mitts with Gallagher the big miner l!rfik on Owen Sullivan and Frank Ra- fael. He used Sullivan rather harshly jat times and assumed the clever pose with Rafael. Munroe intends to get rid of his staff { of heavies with the exception of Andy | Gallagher and gather a collection of fast lightweights and weiter-weights who can step lively. He expects to de- i velop footwork in this way. He will also cut cut his long swims, contenting himself with one plunge a day. The sale of seats for the big fight opened yesterday morning at Harry Corbett’'s and a large number were dis- | posed of. From present indications it seems the attendance wiD be large.