The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1904, Page 36

36 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1904 CALIFORNIA ATHLETES PERFORM BRILLIANTLY IN THE STADIUM BRITISHER, HEAVILY BACKED FAVORITE FOR TREMONT STAKES, BADLY BEATEN ALk When Jockey O’Neill Lets|Moharib, After Being Nearly | Jack Young Is First in the HARD COURSED EXHAUST DOGS Nine Greyhounds drawn From Consolation Stake at Ingleside Park e Ingleside Coursing Park was the e of some sensational coursing yes- and in the Consolation stake t hounds were withdrawn on f the long trials. The races ably the most extended ever 4t the park. Among the be withdrawn were Real h Lad, Don Pedro, Tom i as Gold, King's Pride, Topsy Turvey and Con- the day’s results with s Tierney's official scores: Real Duchess; ia, 16-6; Ouida beat Morntr Byes best t Odd € Piunger, 6-3; Jerry beat ~Manrn Shamrock, 8-6; hd) Royer Duchess a bye, liufl ck with@rawn; Pride both with- and Fiower of Kerry both Uch Array beat Young Kerry Tralee and Mountain Helen Hayes and Ala- Little Sister beat Morn. Lattle Plunger a bye, Odd By a bye, Topsy Turvy with- beat Tricksy, 5-1; Sweet §-3: Mollie Haskins beat Mirage beat Hermit, 10-2; kee Boy, 6-1; Top Lipton beat Rolling Boer beat Manru, waimrogk beat Fair Glen, 15-5. DISEASES AND THEIR Scientific Treatment JOSLEN, “Leading Specialist. of treating men's dis 1 upon abeolutely scie They are methods myself. Like methods ved by no other physician, other physician or spe- ate e results I obtain Perfect results are con- scientific accuracy. I n only for sevenmteen bility to effect thor- and abolutely permanent cures won me the largest practice of its the entire West “WeaKness ” D known as one of t timents, and moss-grown theory to the prematureness, loss of due to mérvous de- on through ex- the treatment t physicians stimulating s to tempo- in the nd fail to aggravate the real dis- ‘Weakness” is nothing more gland, This prostatic dls- is most frequently due to early or to injury caused by some treatment is & stimulants or employed, and is in every vromptly effective in restor- i accomplished full lete stren and h a cure is absolute and per- nd by no other method can cupt be effected. My Cures Are Fermanent, My Fees "re Falr, and You Can Pay When Cured **Live All Your Years a Man" Tais is the title of my pamphlet, which is mailed free, sealed and under plain ver to all who write. It d wcele, Contractcd Diseases, Blood Polson, Stricture, etc.. f my methods of treating Consultation free at DR. 0. C. JOSLEN Corner Market and Kearny sts. Private entrance 702 Market st. Week days, 9 m. Sundays, 2. m..to 8:30 10 to 1 Hours: ». L] BRUSHES £ & it kers, bootblacks, bath. houses, biiliard tabies, brewers, bookbinders, candy makers, canners. avers, four mills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe stablemen, tar-roofers. tanners. tallors, ete. AN BROS., TEE ONLY RECOGNIEZED Panama and Felt Hatters L. Wtfifilflb & CO. With- | MR. KNELL GETS A TROUNCING Commuters Take a Fancy to the Kind He Serves and Fourteen Hits Are Made BTANDING OF THE: CLUBS. L. Pet. .42 81 l’imlt ..... Loo Angeles 42 32 568 fan F*ncisoc Tacoma ....41 52 062 [Portiand Mr. Knell was batted and buffeted about yesterday afternoon at Recrea- tion Park like a rag baby. Mr. Schmidt was wild and uncertain, and sometimes he got his, too, so between both calami- ties the admirers of each-team were finally got in & few extra hard raps and won. Score, 7 to 5. It was a choppy old game of ball all the way through, with both teams playing for fair and doing all they knew how to make a few runs. Qak- land landed on Knell once or better in every round but the last, when they seemed to take pity on the old fellow and let him escape easily. The main event was the,agonizing | slowness of Mr. Knell in the box. He v | was something awful, and therefore| the game went along for two whole hours. He was never done rubbing the ball with the palm of his hand or mak- ing some kind of a motion that might tend to delay the game. The bleachers got riled at him, but even the threats of these warlike beings did not deter the pitcher. San Francisco made a brave start in the first round, when bases on balls to Miller and Meany, an error by Deve- reaux and & hit by Jrwin chased two in. Oakland created a deadlotk in the same round. Francks and Schlafley singled and advanced on an out. Deve- reaux had the timely boy concealed in his club and then they both came home. It went along till the third, when Oakland amassed one more on a pair of timely bingles. San Francisco got another in round five, when they found Schmiddy safely twice. Jimmy Byrnes practically tied it up in Oakland’s half of the fifthh With Devereaux and Moskiman on third and second, Jimmy shot a pretty double over the third sack and brought ‘em both to the pan. San Francisco filled the bags In the sixth, and with two gone Cy Townsend got one through Streib, and another tally was sounded for Uncle. The real big bunch of explosives was touched | off by Oakland during the progress of the seventh spasm, when three timely bangs and Miller’s error sent in two tallies. It was not all over then by many lengths, however, for San Francisco was bent on making a fight. With Wal- dron down in the ninth, Meany chopped out a hit to center and Irwin partook of a pass. Cy Townsend hearkened to the appeals of the multitude and land- ed the leather to center, scoring Irwin. Reitz approached the plate and sent an old-time Baltimore drive spinning to right field. Streib’s mitts were in the way of the hit, and so the game ended in an unexpected double play. The score: San Francieco— | Oakland— AB. R H.P. A AB. R H.P. A. 100 3Ganlyrt 56 6 1 1 0 1030 40234 e G 513065 123 5211 e 011 3Dvrux3b4 1 2 1 2 0 %1d obimit 5 2 31 0 01 2 28treibib 5 0 015 1 113 2/Byrnesc.3 1 1 4 2 0 1 1 3iSchmdt,p4 0 2 1 2 D HITS BY IN 4 honm 7 3 wreos Z a wooo 2 1 H 3 SUMMARY. Irwin, Meany, Errors—Miller, Devereaux, Francks. Two-base hits—Moskiman, Byrnes, Schmidt. Sacrifice bhits—Hildebrand, Dever- eaux, Irwin, Miller. First base on errors—san Francisco 2, Oakland 3. balls—Off Knell off bases—San_ Francisco 11, out—By Knell 1, by Schmidt 2. Hit by pitch- er—Hildebrand, ’ Miller. Double Diay—streib (unassisted). Time of game—2 hours. Um- pire—Huston. SR TACOMA LOSES ON ERRORS. First base on called Schmidt 5. Left on Oakland 12. Struck Two Misplays in Ninth Inning Give Seattle the Game. SEATTLE, June 1l.—Seattle won the game in the ninth through errors by Sheehan and Lynch, followed by Frisk’s long drive. Thomas outpitched Hughes and got half of Tacoma’s hits. Score: Beattle— Tacoma— AB.R. H.P.A AB.R. H. P.A. VnHnct 4 0 1 2 1'Doyle,rf 4 0 1 0 0 Mhler,2b 4 1 2 3 3Shehn3b 3 0 0 2 4 Dinty,3b 4 1 0 1 2 Nrdke,1b2 0 012 0 Frik,1f 4 0 1 1 OEaganss 4 1 0 1 5 Smith, r£3 0 0 2 OLynchef 2 0 0 6 0 Blktpab 3 0 013 0lCasey2b 3 0 0 3 2 3 00 4 8McLinit 4 0.0 1 0 Wiisone 3 6 0 1 1Hogan,c4 0 1 1 1 Hughesp3 0 0 0 O Thmasp 4 0 2 0 3 Totals.31 2 4 27 15| Total 1 426 15 *Winning run made with two ott. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, Seattle Errors—Van Haltren, Delehanty, Doyle, Sheehan, Lynch. Two-base hit—Thom- Smith, as. Etolen bases—Doyle, Eagan. Sacrifice hit —Lynech. Double plays—Van Haltrer to Bilankership, Mohler to Hall to Blankenship. Bases on called balls—Off Hughes 5. Struck out—By Hughes 1. Left on bases—Seattle 3, | Tacoma 7. Time of game—1:38. Umpire— O’ Connell. SR ANGELS MAKE A FAST FINISH. With Two Out in Last Inning They Score Winning Runs., LOS ANGELES, June 11.—In the last half of the ninth inning, with two | men on bases, two out and the score |4 to 3 in faver of Portland, Flood, for lLo- Angeles, hit a grounder to Fran- ld" who fumbled it, allowed Spies to | reach home and tie the score, Thiel-- ! man then balked, forcing in another run and winning the game for Los An- geles. Both pitchers were reasonably effective, but Thielman gave five bases on balls, which with four errors be- Ihlnd him ldst the game for Portland. Los Angeles— | Portland— LR. H. P.A. AB.R. H. P.A. . 1 2 1Nadesu,if2 2 0 2 0 priemaiatid 10 0 1 0OBeck,2b.4 0 1 2 3 03 1Frncs, 853 0 0 1 5 012 OBchmer,s4 0 0 1 3 3% 3sharcos 068 s 1 C.n 8 0 3 3 : ooo;m""'—'—:-—l—f—‘ Totals. 34 5 627 12 = 5 *Wheeler batted for Hall in ninth inning. ‘8 constantly troubled with the jimmies | i from the call of “play ball.” Oakland 1 { Him Down the Colt Does Not Respond. Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call. * GRAVESEND, June 11.—Thirty thou- sand people were attracted to Graves- end to-day by an extra offering of sev- en races, two of which were classic events, known as the Brooklyn Derby, for three-year-olds, at a mile and - a half, and the Tremont stakes, for two- year-olds, over the short course. Both of the favorites in these events were beaten. In the Tremont particu- larly the favorite, Britisher, looked in-° vincible, The bookmakers thought so end the heavy players were of the same opinfon. It i{s estimated that at least $200,000 was lost on Britisher alone. The | colt ran an amazing race. He was a bit slow to begin, but before the fleld had run a furlong O’Neill was seen to take hold of Britisher and restrain him. The colt appeared full of run- ning. They raced this way to the turn, and so easily was Britisher going at this point that his backers put up their glasses with a satisfled air and gaid, “Easy money.” When, however, the fleld was nearing the stretch O'Neill was seen to loosen his wrap and start riding. Britisher did not respond. Those | who had counted on an easy victory were dumb with amazement when Merry Lark won from Veto by a| length, Britisher being badly beaten. Summary: FIRST RACE—About six furlongs; handi- cap; for all ages. Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St Fin. 11 to 6—Lady Amefa.{12 (Phips) 8 12 18 7 to 1—John ‘F, 112 (Bullman).. 1 83 21 20 to l—Klnx Pwper. 104 (Jones) 5 4h 3ns Time, 1:09 4-5. ‘Won ridden out. Winner, B. T Thomar ‘br. 1. by Ben Brush- La Colonia. Ingold, New York, Collector Jes- sup, River Pirate, Pulsus, Dazzling finished as named. SECOND RACE—About Kensington Steeplechase; handicap; four-year- two miles; the olds and up. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. Bt Fin. 40 to 1—Candling, 132 (Heiler).. 8 88 16 4 to 1—J. Campbell, 144 (Mara) 2 42 22 12 to 1—Cock Robin, 152 (Page). 8 76 35 Time, 4:03. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, §. F. Willlams' br. h. by Candlemas- Lindienne. Fox Hunter, Farmer's Foe, Numeral, Manalian, Flying Buttress, Enright, Judge Phillips finished as named. THIRD RACE—About six furlongs; the Tremont stakes; for two-year-olds. Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Fin. 20 to 1—Merry Lark,115 (Martin) 56 81 11 6 to 1—Velo, 112 (Odom)....... 1 1h 25 1 to b—Britisher, 115 (O'Neill). ¢ 45 86 Time, 1:108-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, W. Leeds' b. c. by Jim Gore- Twitter. Tongorder, Harpoon, Judas finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and a half miles; the Brooklyn Derby. 8 to 5—Bryn Mawr, 118 (Lyne). 8 8% 13% 8 to b—High Ball, 118 (Hldbrnd) 2 11 256 60 to 1—The Sothrnr,118 (Odom) 4 4 34 Time, 2:35. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, Goughacres Stables' br. c. by Atheling- Maggle Welr. Rapid Water also ran. FIFTH RACE—Five and a halt furlongs; selling; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. 4 to 1—Virgo, 99 8 to 3—Sandy Andy, 15 to 1—Limerick, - 104 J.Mrtn) 2 4h 3n Time, 1:082-5. Start bad. Won dariving. ‘Winner, Oneck Stables’ brown filly by Prince of Monoca-Virgle. Johnson, Gray Lady, Con- fessor, Dance Music, Raiment, Rubric, ITke S, Recieo, Vassar Girl, Nora Lignt and Fra Fil- lipo finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One and a uxuenm miles; selling; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Tockey. mn, % to B Dimple, 96 (H Phillioe) 1 vy 3 6 to 1—J. Denton, 91 (Crmmns) 7 22 2 || 10 to 1—Dekaber, 107 (J.Martin) § 71 3 1% Time, 1:482-5. Start good. Won cleverly, Winner, E. R. Thomas' bay filly by Mirthful- Myrtle Harkness, Akela Coppelia, Bob Mur- pEy, Palette, Paget, The Rhymer and The Rival finished as named. SEVENTH RACE—One and & sixteenth miles; selling; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Even—Revellle. 91 (Crimmns) 4 1 h 20 to 1 Spot, 104 (E.Wish). 8 4 % 23y 8 to 1—Tntuls Cup, 118 (Lyne) 1 64 3 h Time, 1:483-5. Start fair. Won driving. ‘Winner, A. Miller's ch. ¢. by Golden Dawn- Harmony II. Flara Pretorlous, Cottage Mald, M. C. Meeker, Alack, Merry Acrobat and Merry Hours finished as named. Latonia Race Results. CINCINNATI, Ohlo, June 11.—Litonta sum- mary: First race, Shipping _Port second, Karl Kahler Time, 1:14 Second race, mile—White Plume won, Major 7. 3, Carson second, Buccaneer third. Time, 139 3-5. L hied race, five and a half furlongs—Nicola won, Dixelle second, Green Gown third. Time, 1:09, six furlongs—Trompeuse won, third. Fourth race, Cincinnati Hotel Spring handi- cap, mile and an eighth—Deimonico won, 8ilk Maid secord, St. Hera third. Time, 1:51%. Fifth race, mile and fifty yards—Apple won, Jake second, Brand New third. Time, 1:43%. Bixth race, six furlongs—Lak Lavish won, Mabel Winn second, Ludon third. Time, 1:14%. ——————————— DELICACY EVENT ATTRACTS THE CLEVEREST FLYCASTERS W. D. Mansfield, the Greatest of Rod- ‘Wielders, Carries Off the Day’s Honors. The regular contests of the San Francisco Flycastihg Club were held yesterday at Stow Lake. The mem- bers pald particular attention to the delicacy event, which is the nearest approach to actual fishing. W. D. Mansfield,” the world's greatest fly- caster, showed his superiority in this event, scoring 95.10 per cent‘ The detailed scores follow: Delicacy. g eIl Ak 3 v |52 CONTESTANTS| ga| §3.1'2 |35 EONE- 0 - B ER L H : 5 i s ! : -[85.8,85.4/80 (82.8 ..l i914jse.2 I8709 | S5.586.4/87.6 [86.11 Lis7.4l92 487 6 89111 S7.4(80.8/87.6 |89.7 86 |03.486.8 (90 91.4/88.8/77.6 (83.1 80 (01.488.4 |89 10| 91 192.4;868 |89 ¢ ‘192,804 l00.10{92.6 92 103.8140 1673 Y 4184.2 (85 194.4/89.2 91 W. D. Mansfieid (08,4934 (95,10, . D. Mansfield| 18078104 8/94.2 | Vanderbilt’s Marigold a Winner. PARIS, June 11.—W. K. Vander- bilt's Marigold won the simmer han- dicap at Longchamp races to-day. ——— Two out when winning run yrors—Chase, St Ehn Two-bue hit-—Beck. F;r“-uh, h;‘:’.:: rors—Los Angeles 3. Left on bases—Los An- les 7, Portiand 2. Bue- balls—Off Hall, ; oft Thielman, 'nnnum L AL b T —Thielman. t hort 'nau of game—Two w.:‘::‘b.‘ all 1 | | way. I §SS Left, Wins Rich Stake at Harlem. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, June 11.—Moharib, John ‘W. Schoor’s American Derby candi- date, grandly ridden by Aubuchon, won the M. Lewis Clark stakes at Harlem to-day in a hard drive by a neck from H. T. Griffin’s Ascot Derby winner Bill Curtis. M. S. Tichenor & Co.'s Flo| | finish or he would have won. Twenty Bob was third by a head. Moharib was at 18 to 5 In the betting, with English Lad the public favorite at 6 to 5. Bill Curtis was at 40 to 1. The race was begun under most unfortunate circum- stances, as English Lad and Moharib were all but left at the post. One of the biggest crowds of the year visited the course and a tremendous groan went up when the barrier was released and it was seen the favorites were left at the post. Nothing daunted, Aubuchon, on Moharib, and Nicol, on English Lad, set sail for the leaders and, rounding the turn into the back stretch, were close upon the heels of the bunch. Prince Silverwings led for a quarter of a mile when Memories took up the runing. Meanwhile English Lad and Moharib were improving their positions. Eng- lish Lad went up on the inside. Au- buchon, with better judgment, chose the outside.” This bit of dexterity is what won the race for Moharib, as the Schorr colt had clear salling all the Entering” the stretch on even terms with the leaders he came on home like a real Derby horse and won in the gamest fashion possible. Bill Curtis ran in much improved form and, dashing out of the bunch at the head of the stretch, galned ground rapidly and finally landed the place honors in a flerce drive with Flo Bob. The stake was worth $2925 to the winner. Bondage captured the one and an eighth mile handicap, the second fea- ture on the card, defeating Bragg by a falr margin. Bondage by his victory in the Harlem National a short time ago was Installed as favorite and proved to be the class of the fleld. Lord Badge was third. It was an- nounced to-day that beginning Mon- day 8. C. Hildreth will have first call on the services of Jockey Aubuchon. Summaries: FIRST R. CE—SQ\(‘n furlongs; purse; three- Betting. - Horse, 3 ng. Hurse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 20 to 1 Peter 4, 102 (Sherwood). 4 2 1 1% 9 to 2—Freeslas, 81 (Feicht). 4 to 1—Canyon, 162 (A.Booke Time, 1:28. Start bad. Won easily. Winner, Mrs. 8. 8 _Rogers’ ch. g. (4) by Maxio-Lady Bug. Exclamation 102, Boaster 107, John A. Scott 110, Ahola 105, Mindora 105, Don't Ask Me 102, The Meteor 105, Anna 102, Harney 107, finished as named. Ontonagon 106 left at the post. SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; purse; two- year-old: Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 7 to 5—Kurtzman, 115 (Nicol).. 4 3 124 6 to 1—Pinkerton,’ 110 (Mountn) 1 2 h 2 113 7 to J—Useful Lady, 112 (Lawr) 2 1nk3 1 Time, :48 3-8, start fair. “nn easily. Win- Fred Cook's ch. e. ‘The Commoner- Marion G. Bm-dw-y Girl 112 Ivan the Ter- rible 105, Modred Law 115, Raining Leaves 105, finisied as mrmd THIRD RACE—Mile and an eighth; Lewis and Clark stake; three-year-olds and up: Betting. 1lorse, Welght, Jockey. St. Fin. 8§ to 5—Mobarib, 122 (Aubuchon) 5 2 2 1 nk 40 to 1—Bull Curtis, 111 (Lawrn) 3 53 2 9 to 1—Flo_Bob, 112 (Ollpa:.fl(). 4 1%3 h Time, 1:56 2-5. Start Bad. Won driving. Winner, John W. Schorr's br. c. by Esher- Reflection. Proof Reader 109, English Lad 122, Memories 104, Copper 105, Flower King 111, Prince Siiverwings 112, Elwood 122, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; three-year-olds and up; handicap: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 to b—Bondage, 104 (McIntyre). a an 12 13 to 2—Bragg, 100 (Dugan) 1h 24 12 to 5—Lord Badge, 105" (Feichts l 23 38 g4 3-5. 'Start good. Won easily. Winner, J#rthur's br. c¢. (4) by Halma-Miss Langford. also ran. FIFTH RACE—SIx furlongs: three-year-olds and up; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 13 to 5—The Crists, 102 (Oliphant) 1 2nk12 12 to 1—Americano, 107 (Feicht). 2 1h 21 7 to 1—Mansard, 104 (Sherwood). 8 615 31 Time, 1:13 8-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, Talbott Bros.' ch. f. (4) by The Com- moner-Leaflet. Action 107, Tokalon 01, Dusky 96, Sinfing Master 02, Magic Flute 90, Sock- dolenger 103, finished as namled. SIXTH RACE-—One three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, w%m‘ Jockey. St. Fin. 5 to 1—Creole Jim, 88 (Greenfleld) 5 41 1% 6 to 1—Louisville, 102 (Lawrence) 6 Gh 23 4 to 1—Admonition, 109 (Olfphnt) 4 2h 8h Time, 1:43, _Start good. Won handily. ‘Winner, R._A. Smith's ch. c. (3) by Rapallo- Gertrude. 'Mezzo 98, Rough and Tumble 92, Sarilla_102, Nervator 103, Love's Labor 111, Little Missfon eird 104, finished as named. mile; pussiis ol T oy Racing at the Meadows. SEATTLE, June 11.—Following is the sum- mary of the races at The Meadows: First race, five furlongs—Maud Sherwood gn. Almoner second, Nanon third. ~Time, Second race, four furlonge—Leah won, David Boland second, Rubina third. Time, :49. Third race, six vurlonp—'hnnn-mer won, Dorice gecond, Northwest third. Time, 1:15, Fourth race, one mile, opening handicap— Btep Around won, George Berry second, Illo- waho third. Time, 1:41%. Fifth race, one mile and fifty yards—J, Kirby won, ar Tolle second, The Fratter Mflrld h'l'lme Y xth race. six furlongs—Milas won, Flouris] second, Rollick third. Time, 1:15. . It isn't because the dentist is de- spondent that he always looks down in the mouth. Inaugural Handicap at St. Louis. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, June 11.—Jack Young won the Inaugural handicap, worth $3265 to the winner, to-day after a terrific race with some’ of the best horses at the track. Four horses were close up at the wire, with Taby Tosa and Young going away. ‘Taby stumbled near the thousand people saw the race run, the occasion being the opening of the Fair Assoclation meeting. Thirty-one books handied the money. Estrada Palma, 1g Ben, Copperfield and other good ones brought here especially for the stake were run over in ‘the stretch by the local horse. Summary: FIRST' RACE—SIx furlongs; three-year-olds and up; pursce! Retting. Hane Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 15 to 1— | -ppy, 105 (Neley) 2 2% 1nk 10 to 1— (Anderson) 1 43 2nk 6to1-—C. hé Arena, 02 (Knapp) § Sh 3B Time, 1:15 good. ~Won _driving. Winner, G, C. Baker's b. g, (4) by The Hero- Maudie R. Requisition 100, Wolltram 102, Tros 104, Ponca 102, Royal Decelver 105, Lady Vashti 101, Rose Court 102, Kilo 100, Sharp Bird 107, finished as named. BECOND RACE—Four furlongs; two-year- olds: purse $400: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey, St. Fia. 13 to 3—Arch Oldham, 112 (Trxlr) 6 11 1h 6 to 5—Broomhandle, 116 (Dale). 6 34 20 6 to 1—Zinda, 109 (Austin)...... 4 285 35 Time, :48%. Start good. Won all out. Winner, O. G. Parke's b. c. (2) by Gallantry- Pearl Barnes. Arlena 100, Phil King 103, Plutoon 103, Franco 105, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year- olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 10—Fts, Favorite, Y8 (Robns) 2 1i%ln 8to 1—Mohave, 108 (Crawford).. 3 412 21% 5to 1-—Mafalda, 101 (Austin)... 4 31%38 Time, 1:20. Start good, Won ridden out. Winner, T. A. Gay's b. f. (3) by Lamplighter- Performance. W. P. Palmer 100, Pathmaster 108, Felix Mozzes 108, fin FOURTH RACE—One mile; Inaugural han- dicap; $4000. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. $t. % Fin. 8 to 1-—Jack Young, 98 (Prkins) 1 313§ l % 8 to 1—Taby Tosa, 101 (Dnegan) 2 74 10 to 1—Copperfield, 97 (Fischer) 5 63 a 1 Time, 1:41%. Start good. Won ridden out. Winner, G. C. Baker's br. h. (4) by Lamp- Nehter Tonetta. Bambo 115, Ancke 102, Big Ben 115, Croix d'Or 107, Bas d'Or 112, T uclan 97, First Mason 116, Estrada Palma 107, fin- ished as named. FIFTH RACE—Six furlong: year-olds and up. Betting. Horse, Welght, Jock 6 to 5—Elasti Dall finished as named. purse; three- 7 to 6—Ice Water, 3 Time, 1:14. Start good Won_ridden hard. Winner, Lemp & Co.’s b. h. (7) by Golden Garter-Miss Modred. Glennevis 107, also ran. SIXTH RACE—Mile and weventy. yards; purse; three-year-olds and up. Bettias. Horee. Welgnt. Jockey. St. % Fin 2 to 1—Irish Jewel, 108(Crawford)s 11%1n 15 to 1—Mayor Graham,102(Dckam] 2472 4 2—Pathos, 101 (Stoval) 35 3nk Tlme. 1: m% Start _goo Won driving. Wlnner . Vivell's ch. €. (8) by Springbok- Deeste. McCarthy 107, Tvernia 108, Flora Brum 101, Sting 100, finished as named. SEVENTH RACE—Six turlongs; three-year-olds and up. Betting. Horse, Welght, Jocke: 3 to 1—One_More. 104 (Sheehas 10 to 1—Lady Contrary,102(Stoval) 7to Z—Wnllhof‘lv)' 93(J. Hrnlflll 5 2 34 , _1:15. Start good. ~Won handily. ‘Winner, J. H. Larue's b. £ (6) by Soundmore. Queen Victoria. Cuelona 96, General Prig 100, Lady Idris 97, Trapsetter 102, Our Lillle 95, Santa Ventura 97, Jake Ward 102, Hoceo 95, Potter 108, Joe Goss 108, finished as named. ——————— REID PROVES STAR BOWLER IN THE TOURNAMENT MATCH purse; His Victory Over Y. C. Lawson on the Golden Gate Park Rinks Sur- prises the Spectators. John Reid proved a bowler of the highest order yesterday on the rinks of the San Francisco Scottish Bowling Club. He met Y. C. Lawson in the only tournament match played and won easily by a score of 21 to 15. Mr. Reid's victory came as a surprise,- as Mr. Lawson was at one time cham- pion of the club. There were many practice matches played during the day, which resulted as follows: J. Gray and G. W. Hislop beat D. Dalziel and Y. C. Lawson 21 to 15; J. Gray and G. W. Hislop beat J. Mc- Lachlan and J. M. Duncan 21 to 16; D. Dalziel beat W. A. Cook 21 to 15; J. M. Duncan and the Rev. Mr. Logan beat John T. Dare and W. R. Eaton 21 to 16; H. L. Tickner and William Watson beat E. C. Medau and J. W. Elder 21 to 20; W. A. Cook beat A. A. McVicar 21 to 19; Dr. Gunn and J. McLachlan beat J. T. Dare and W. R. Eaton 21 to 10; J. C. Moffat beat Dr. Hamilton 21 to 8 and 21°to 15. : —_———————— Two-Mile liecord for A. Shrubb. GLASGOW, June 11.—A. Shrubb, the English runner, to-day covered two miles in 9 minutes 9 3-5 seconds, breaking the world’s professional rec- ord of 9 minutes 11% seconds, held by W. Lang of Manchester, England. ———————— Held for Juvenile Court. Laura Murray, a 16-year-old girl, who has been residing with her parents in the Mission, is being held at the Central Emergency Hospital subject to the orders of the Juvenile Court. She was. taken to the institu- tion early yesterday morning suffering from alcholism. ADVERTISEMENTS. SCROFULA Swollen glands, tumors, whiteswelling, sores, pustular or scaly skin eruptions, flabby muscles, brittle - bones, weak digestion, emaciated, illy-nourished bodies, are some of ‘the well-known earmarks of Scrofula. ited. Parents too closely related by the ties of blood, or tainted with consumption or blood poison, may look 'for signs of Scrofula in their children. The middle-aged often have it, but children are the chief sufferers. Scrofula | breaks down the vital forces, and the blood becomes so weak and poor that it does not 882 nourish the body., The rem- :‘ly in a{lbesaofm;e- ons must be one the diseased blood, builds up the weak dlgeshon. increases the appetite and gives mew strength to all and m No medicine Ih to 11 has 122 B: p.ma at aifferent é?nl::. &:‘i’c‘m :"{.nh&o v;h-ng m{ la n )rmu'l :' 3 Scrofula is inher- Cleveland, Ohio, August ll..:!fi‘PS. I mu:lfm Sorofula. tt-;:l |: ts, this ran< dnvn. dobmuamflon’ o{':hc ',w::l. ;Mn n under quite a r treatment did . did last s A R‘Mlto t8 '"3"' "m' mnn used, ua 4 4l fi' 3m muomuchfme.gnbloodpnflfler as 8. 8. 8., and its tonic effects upon the system are not equaled y makes the weak, tainted blood rich and strong, and drives out of the circulation all tubercnlar d and morbid matter that cause the glandular swelling, sores, abscesses, tumors by any other remedy. It other horrible nynptcnu &-tmkem”dxudeduddmm Write us fully uhoutymcue. Wldvieuvflluotyonnofldng THE SWIFT TLANTA, GA. SPECIFIC CO., A STANFORD GETS SECOND PLACE Indiana Captures First Hon- ors in Olympian Champion- - ship at World’s Fair City Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, June 11.—Leland Stanford Junior University was defeated by the University of Indiana at the Olympian champlonships of Western colleges by ‘a score of 32 to 27 poiats. Purdue, Uni- versity of Indiana, was third with 24 points. The Californians put up the worst exhibition of competition seen in the Middle West in many days. Instead of faithfully training during the week they neglected their work, so it is claimed, and to-day paid for this al-| Score jleged neglect by losing the meet. The biggest surprise sprung in West- ern athletics in many years was the defeat of Norman E. Dole of Stanford in the pole vault. Stanford had been picked to win, as it seemed a foregone conclusion that the pole vault belonged to Dole. The latter appeared on the fleld confident, but was unable to clear the bar at eleven feet, and failed to even get third place. won by Samseo, Indiana, with a vault of 11 feet 9 inches, equaling the West- ern collegiate record. Glover of Purdue and Durland of Illinofs tied at 11 feet. Glover then cleared 11 feet 6 inches and ‘won second place. In the 440-yard dash, place assured, twenty yards from the tape Dunn of Stanford stopped in the race and because he could not win quit, when the three points that would have gone for second would have pulled his team out of second place. Bell of the University of California team was the best performer, winning both the high and the broad jumps. Hyde took the shotput easily. Dole won second place in the high jump. Lana- gan was defeated in the high hurdles by Sledler of Indiana, who broke the world’s record, topping the timbers in 15 seconds flat. In the 220-yard low hurdles Lanagan turned the tables, winning the furlong hurdles in the fast time of 24 4-5, beating Sledler yards. Captain Holman showed up well In the 880-yard dash, winning second | place, the event going to Schultz of Missouri University in the fast time of | 2:00 1-5. The University of Colorado | showed up well, Kinsberry of school winning the 440-yard dash in 49°3-5 seconds—a new Western college | record. Redman of Illinois University worl the discus throw and afterward | gave an exhibition, in which he broke | the world's record, sending the dlscus 130 feet 6 inches. Martin of Indlana | won both dashes, running the furlong in 21 4-5. Purdue University with three | entries captured 24 points. 100-yard dash—H of Summary: Martin, 1. U., won; E. Johnson U. C.. second; H. K. Tootle, W. U., third. Time, i0 1.5 seconds. 880-yard run—cC of M., won; M. Wallace, I seco Hol- man, Stanford University, third, Time, 2 min- utes 15, seconds. 440-yard run—A. C. Kingsberry, U. of C. won; J._ Fleming, W. U, second: G. Thomp- Time, 49 4-5 seconds. T. Hyde, Stanford Uni- of M., Distance, son, L U., third. Putting the shat—O. nf versity, won; H., W. Cenderson U. second: H. Wolff, U. of M, third. 40 feet 10 inches, 120-yard high hurdle—T. Shideler, Indlana W. University, won; k . Lanagan, Stanford University. second; L. Smith, W, U, third. Time. 15 seconds. The world's record was beaten Shideler covering the distance, jump- ing ten 3-foot 6-inch hurdles. and cut one- Afth of a second from the record. As there were only two official timers the record, it was announced, will not be officlally recognized. 220-yard run—H, G, Martin, I U, won; W. E. Johnson, U. of C., second;: H. T. Tootle, W, 'U., third. Time 21 4-5 seconds. mile run—L. B, Hearn, P. U F. ner, P. U., second; L. Hornaday, I third, Time, 4 minutes 44 1-5 seconds. Throwing_hammer—H. L, Thams, LA U, W, Banks, I s . U. ot C., third. Dll!lnce 1“ lee! El inches. Running high ]nmp—H ‘W, Bell, Stanford University, won; N. E. Dole, Stanford Univer- sity, second: V. smdeler 1 U., third. Height, 5 feet 9 inches. Running broad jump—H,_W. Bell, Sll.nhrd University. won; L. Smith W. U, second: W. E. Johnson, U. of C.. third, Distance, 21 feet 6% inches. Two%mlle run—W. F. V!rne'r. P. U, L. B, Hearn, P. of U.. ; 24 aday I, U., third, Time, 11 minutes, 59% seconds. —_——— MITCHELL AND TOBIN PLAY A GREAT GAME OF TENNIS Dr. Hardy and Dr. Hill Go Down to Defeat After a Sensational St . After one of the closest practice matches seen on the California Club durts in many months, Frank S. Mitchell and Joseph S. Tobin yester- day defeated Dr. Hill and Dr. Hardy. The contest was a remarkable one, for at no time was either team more than two games ahead and at all stages each team had an equal chance of winning. It is a rare occasion on the tennis courts when two sets will require forty-eight games to settle the ques- tion of supremacy. Ordinarily this number of games would constitute at least four sets. The first set started with each team winning its service until finally Tobin and Mitchell man- aged to land an odd game, winning by an 8-6 score. The second set was much closer than the first. On séveral oc- casions each +side required but one point to win. Mitchell and Tobin finally won out by a score of 16-14. William Collier made his reappear- ance on the courts after an absence of many months. His long rest seems to have done him good, for he easily dis- posed of Herbert Long. The day's scores follow: Willlam B. Collier beat Herbert Long, 6-3, 6-4; O'Hara beat G. Lisser, 6-2, 6-4; F. Mitchell and Herbert Long beat’ Jo- seph S. Tobin and Dr. Hill, 6-4; J. 8. Tobin and F. Mitchell beat Dr. Hill and Dr. Sumner Hardy, 8-6, 16-14; Harold Gabriel beat Melville Long, 9-7; Carl Gardner beat C. G. Kuehn, 6-0, 6-2, 6-4; H. E. Punnett beat Rob- bins, 6-2; O'Hara beat Blumenthal, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3; O'Hara and Blumenthal beat Lisser and Robins, 6-4. ——— Palma Trophy Will Be Returned. WASHINGTON, June 11.—As a re- sult of the controversy over the style of rifies used by the American team In match for the Palma trophy last July, the handicap committee of the Na- tional Rifle Assoclation by unanimous vote this afternoon decided to return the trophy at once. Instructions will be telegraphed for its immediate ship- ment- The event was| two | that | w. | FIRST DEFEAT FOR M'GINNITY Renowned “Iron Man” Al- lows Chicago One Run and Loses Twelve-Round Game o et STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (National !‘fl“) | (American ‘W: L. Pet. ew Iufl‘“fi 14 .674 Boston . 15 687 icago ... [867 New Yorx ..25 18 .581 Cincinnat! 66/ Chicago ....26 20 .58 512 Cleveland ...23 18 561 .488 Philaderphia 28 20 .333 .m is ..21 :o 512 372 190 NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK, June 11.—McGinnity met with his first defeat of the present season at the Polo grounds to-day. It was & twelve inning game and the Chicago team wom out by a score of 1 to 0 on a hit by Chance, two outs and a single by Bvers. Attendance, 38,300, Chlcago New York. Batteries—Wicker and nnr McGimity and Warner. BOSTON, June 11.—The Boston Nationals went to pleces to-day and Pittsburg sdored at will. Willls was batted out of the bex In the third inning and Stewart = batted almost as R R B 19 13 hard. Attendance, 5600. ore: terien—] art and Moran. PHILADELPHIA, June 11.—Errors by the home team, together with consecutive hitting by Cincinnatf, gave the visitors the game to- day. The brilliant work of Huggins and Wood- ruft was a feature of the game. Attendance, 4700. Score: R H B Cincinnat! ...... | g S Fhiladelphta - . R A Batteries—Harper and “Peits; Duggisby and with second | Dootn. BROOKLYN, June 11.—There was little ex- | citement 'n game at Washington Park this afternoon, the St. Louls team easily de- feating the home nime. Jack Taylor allowed e locals’ anly Swe’ Bn. Attendance, 5000. ore: R H B St. Louls. 5 1B 1 Brooklyn *> 8 3 Batteries—Taylor and Grady; Cronin and Ritter. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, June 11.—St. Louis had littla trouble in winning to-day’s gam Barney Pelty pitched for the locals and allowed Boston only six hits. Attendance, 1100. Score: rBanmeo—Pelty ‘and Sugden; Gibson and arrell | CHICAGO, June 11.—The visitors made all | the hits for extra bases and made them all count. The flelding on both sides was nearly perfect, Chesbro’s work being esppecially bril- liant with three put-outs and eight assists. At- tendance, 12,800, Score: | Chicago | New York. 8 Altrock and Sullivan; June 11.—Philadelphia Plank was in- In the last six Batteries— Patterson, Chesbro and McGuire. CLEVELAND, Ohio, won out in a pitcher's battle. yincible with men on bases. | innings only one Clevelander reached first { tendance, 1000. Score: H E Cleveland .. 4 0 Philadelphia 6 0 etterien Rhodes and’ Abbott; Plank and Powers. | DETROIT, Mich., June 11.—Fine hitting won | to-day's game for Detroit. Donovan helped his team out of a tie with his home run scoring two. Breminger's home run was first over the fence in seven years. Att ance, 3500. Score: H. Detroit ... 12 Washington . 4 0 | _ Batterles—Donovan and Buelow; Orth and Drill. —_——————— | Carnival Company Attached. Four attachments were served yes- terday on the California Carnival Com- | pany and the Sheriff took charge of the paraphernalia at Market street, be- tween Eleventh and Twelfth, where a | street fair is being conducted. The at- tachments are the result of suits brought by Scott & Van Arsdale to re- cover $255 30, by D. E. Besecker for | $50 rent, J. C. Lackenbach for $203 ifor music and Rauer’s Collection Agency on an assigned claim for $275 for goods furnished the defendant company, which is composed of George C. Lary and J. Collins. A num- ber of labor claims were also filed against the company. The summer girl now begins to sit up and notice things. . ____ _ ____ ____ ___ ___ ] AD7ERTISEMENTS. adopt anything that will make you a more vigorous man in every way "0-P-C suspensory It will do away with ome strain which every man experiences—a little strain at first, but when mul- tiplied by the number of seconds in aduymansnb;g loss of nervous O-P-C are d nearly all No donbtmxdmfifm We byourinufl‘ insi the O-P-C. If your not supply you, send to us. No.2 O-P-C, lime, $1.00; No. 3 OP-C. silk, $1.50.