The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1904 PROFESSIONAL FIGHTS DOOMED Reliance Club Board Face a Proposition All Publie CALL SPECIAL MEETING Directors Believed to Be| in Favor of Eliminating Money Making Contests Oakland Office San Francisco Call, y, June 13. boxing contests as revenue producing entertainments will be the subject of a epecial meeting of the board of direct- ors of the Reliance Athletic Club called for Friday night. It proposed not to stop the professional fights, but o he | contests 1« The proposed cl s expected to ange win the approval of the directorate. In fact, it is said a majority of the di- rectors have signified their desire to end the professional exhibitions as soon considerations permit. renue from them has been or to the club in its straitened cir- crisis has cumstan but the s, passed and the club is on its feet more strongly than it has been for several Yyears. The directors have received assur- ence that &s soon as the professional fights are abolished more than enough money to meet the deficit will be sub- scribed by those interested in the club. The pre ers of the new plan pro- pose to § itute amateur boxing con- tests for the open professional. These | will be for members only. No admis- sion fee will be charged. If the club members should ever desire a profes- sional contest between top notchers the match would also be for members only and therefore the public would be excluded as in amateur events Many of the directors have been op- professional boxing contests ub, but they have tolerated use they felt that the organ- ed the money. Those who he question are President Schafer, Phil Felton B. Paul J. J. Cadagan kens and Walker TROUBLE EXPEC WASHINGTON D WHEN PARK OPE Chicago Police Will Raid the Race- track Should Bookmakers Post Up Odds. HICAGO ne 13 A riot similar ! J. H »ywn of, x B AN many others r the Wash- P K urda nnual r me g of the W Park Club will begin, with n Derby as the chief at- yor Harri- seraces is 1 Chicago in any C 1l declared rs would be ca . The bool rced that they in ‘Washington sU and unless her changes its att: clash seems inevitabl gainst the bookmakers is the fight now versity of Chicago rs of property in the district in which the racetrack lies to ebolish the track altogether. The Washington Park track management ; 1wunced that the stand officials against bookmak- ing will not interfere with the running of the Derby on Saturday. ———— Barney Oldfield in Trouble. CLEVELAND, June 13.—A warrant was sworn out to-day for the arrest ef Barney Oidfield, the American champion automobilist, on the charge of running his machine on Franklin avenue at the rate of thirty-five miles an hour. This is nineteen miles faster than permitted by law. Oldfield, upon learning that a warrant had been issued for him, telephoned police headquarters that he would come to the Central station and give himself up. to this 3 side or ————— Fitzsimmons to Box O'Brien. NEW YORK, June 13.—An agree- ment has been reached and articles will be signed shortly for a six-round boxing match between Robert Fitzsim- mone and “Philadelphia Jack” O'Brien. The bout will be held in the open air in the Philadelphia ball park. The ex- mct dEte will be decided when the articles are signed. The men will weigh in at 166 pounds. to Stop! Exhibitions | professional | been | mes J. Jeffries and Jack will not clash for the heavy | championship of the world v Thursday evening, June 30. Th being | | to announce that it would be impo sible for the champion to fight before | GREAT BATTLE FOR THE HEAVY-WEIGHT C JEFFRIES’ KNEE IS STILL WEAK AND HE ASKS FOR MORE TIME Trainer “Billy” Delaney Communicates With Manager Coffroth of Yosemite Club, Who De- | ‘MADE IT N ARY FHE BUTTE MINER, TILL JUNE cides to Put Battle Over Till Last Day of Month | ; ! \ | | night fager Coffroth of the Yosemite it was decided upon las received a d atch from saying that the cham- was_still bothering him postponed Club after he 3illy” Delane pion’s knee one week at le When Jeff arose yesterday morning and started in to work he did not feel right. The injured knee, while not bad to look upon, was stiff, and it bothered the big fellow when he tried to exercise. He did not despair at first, but tried to go through his stunts in the gym. The more he worked, however, the worse the knee got, and fin: he h a consultation with Trainer “Billy” Delaney. They deci June 24. Delaney communicated with Coff- roth and the latter at once decided to give the champion a few days of | | work grace and put the date over till June 30. This seemed to meet with the ap- proval of Munroe's manager, Harry Pollock. The champion will probably be satisfled, as a few days’ rest will do him good. “We are very sorry that the fight goes over,” said Billy Delaney last night, “but there is nothing else to be done. The big fellow is not right and he will not take any chances of losing the title he battled hard to gain and maintain. It is out of the question for Jeff to enter the ring before the 24th, as his knee is stiff, and rest Is the only remedy for it. We will re- main at the springs till a day or two before the fight, so that Jeff will have plenty of time to train. He will be fit by the 24th.” Harry Pollock will not claim Jeffries’ $2500 forfeit. ‘““We came out here to fiow to Judge Beer FLAVOR The distinctive characteristic of any beverage. Flavor appeals to the taste as color does to the eye, or music to the ear, The world famous THE AMERICAN BREWING CO. ST. LOUIS, U. 5. A. HILBERT MERCANTILE CO., | | win ch the and not the money,” said he. “Of too bad that a postpone- to take fight 'S is necessory, but we are willing to stand for it and give Jeff all the nts to train. It will do od to work a few days on told Munroe did not the of postponement 1t all concerned. | ‘I do not want to fight a lame man,” said | said phim. A | that Jack possible con be no holie few do me good Manager “Let him get into the best ition. and then there will g if the mill goes against ,days’ extra training will Coffroth said last night the tickets already sold for the | big fight will be good on the night of June 30 and that there will be no change n the seating arrangements | of the p IMUN vilion. — ROE WORKS HARD AND FAST Four Lively Sparring Partners Rough- Iy Handled by Big Fellow. Jack Munroe put in a hard day's sterday afternoon at his train- ing quarters. After breaking the small punching bag and bustling the sand bag in a lively manner, the miner got after his arring partners and made it decidedly interesting for four of them. He commenced with big Jack Sulli- van, and at the end of one fast round Sullivan was all used up and ready to drop. Joe Long came next, and the miner’s sti; to the body did not do Long any good. He rushed the big fellow at times, but always ran into a straight left when he came fast. At the end of the round Munroe hit his man a punch on the jaw that all but dropped him. Franh McConnell, the pride of the city a few years ago, then came up, and Munroe followed the clever welter- weight around the ring and refused to be feinted out. It was a fast round, with McConnell leading often and Munroe always there with the block. Jack’s footwork was very fast, and he surprised the big crowd by the clever manner in which he boxed his agile opponent. Trainer in Chief Tim McGrath saved Andy Gallagher for the last two rounds. These were about the swift- est of the bunch, and it was then that the big miner showed his speed. He landed some jolty ones on Andy’s head and body, and the latter was glad when it was all over. He finished up the day by tossing the medicine ball with Gallagher, and after his rub- down looked better than ever before. —_—— YANGER SUCCUMBS TO HERRERA'S WALLOPS BUTTE, Mont., June 13. — Benny Yanger, the “Tipton Slasher,” took the count in the eighth round to-night when Aurelio Herrera of Bakersfield, Cal,, landed his famous punch. Yang- er's fighting was faster than any for- mer opponent Herrera has met, but notwithstanding his advantage in speed he was a comparatively easy victim for the Mexican, who played a waiting game, plodding slowly for an opportunity to land, that single blow that has sent 80 many to the mat. Toward the last of the eighth, and while close to the ropes, Herrera land- ed an awful right swing on Yanger's jaw during a fierce mix-up. Crossing with his left to the same point, he dazed the Italian, and before the man from Tipton could cover two more fierce right arm swings found the jaw and Yanger went down. At the count of nine he started to rise, when Herrera again tapped him BE. on the jaw, which sent him down for good. Herrera used his crouch once or twice when the mix-ups got. too warm, but generally fought open, and his clever work showed him to be at his best. Yanger was thought to be in perfect condition. The purse was §2500. | men, | parade. HAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD IS Lo S0 SN ARSI LR PR S B e T B S AR e 4 POSTPONED TILL JUNE 30 CALIFORNIANS |KURTZMANN CAPTURES THE GRADUATE SHOOT IN FORM Six Cracks From the Golden State Win Medals at Na- tional Festival in Hoboken GOOD REPRESENTATION Time-Honored Custom Fol- lowed and the President Is Awarded First Trophy —— NEW YORK, June 13.—The Fourth National Bund Shooting Festival of America opened to-day at Union Hill Park, Hoboken. There was a large attendance of expert German marks- including sixteen crack shots from California. These representatives of the Pacific Coast made fine records on the first day, the following San Franciscans winning gold medals: A. Strecker, Max Kolander, Captain F. A. Kuhls, William F. Blasse, F. W. Blasse and M. Reubold. It is prob- able that some of the big prizes of the festival will go to California. The grand parade of riflemen, which is one of the principal features of the fourth annual shooting festival now being held in Hoboken, took place to- day. The parade was held in New York The men were viewed by Mayor McClellan, the German Consul and his staff and a hundred other dig- nita other States, some coming from Cali- fornia to particinate in the review and There were nine. divisions un- Captain Lewis der the leadership of Wennell. President Roosevelt, by proxy, won the silver cup on the target of honor. It is customary at the opening of each fest for the first three shots to be fired by the president of the bund on behalf of the President of the United States. To-day Henry Kroeger scored 67 om be- half of President Roosevelt and this proved high score. The President was notified of the event and the silver cup was sent to him. JPHIA SCORES INS IN TENTH Chicago Takes Final Game of Series From New xork Giants on Polo ¢ rounds. STANDI LUBS (National League.) | (American league.) V. L. P W 11 Boston Chicago . New York ow York.. Cincinnati [ hicago 1500{Cleveland Philadelphia St. Louis . Pittsburg Brookiyn Boston ... Philadelphia. A wild vitch by r allowed Philadelphia n the visitors won out in the tenth, ven runs on six_hits. Waddell striick out thirteen men and Moore elght. Attendance, 3800, Score R. H. 9 12 0 Waddell and Cleveland . Philadeiphia A £ Ratterfes—Moore and Abbott Schreck. ST. LOUIS, June 13.—Boston defeated Louis here to-day in an uninteresting game. The game was slow and dragging and barring one hard stop in the sixth inning was without incident. Attendance, 2600. Score: St. St. Louis Boston Batteri hill and Farrell, CHICAGO, June 13.—To-day's game was a pitcher: battle and an almost perfect flelding game. New York's only run was made on nzell's double and a long single by Mec- Guire. Attendance, 3200. Score: B, H Chicago R New York vee 1 5 tteries—White and Sullivan; Wolfe and ROIT, June 13.—What hits Detroit made off Patton came with errors by Washington and gave the game to the locals. Mullin pitched a great shut-out game, scatiering the safe ones so they were wasted. Attendance, 1200, Score: H. a 5 R E. [ 4 Detroit ... Washington . o Batteries—Mullin and Patton and Drill Buelo NATIONAL LEAGUE NEW YORK, June -Chicago deteated New York to-day, winning the series. The home team could not bat effectively with men on while Chance’'s fine hitting, the feature of the game, won for the visitors, At- tendance, 5000. re: R H E ClLicago . 3 4 2 New York .. TR Batteries—Brown and Kiing: Mathewson and Bowerman. Umpires—O'Day and Zimmer. BOSTON, June 13.—Pittsburg won from Boston to-day, errors turning the score against the home te: Attendance, 2500. Score: R H B Pittsburg e 978 Boston . &5 09 Batteries—Pbillippi and Phelps; Withlehm and Moran. Umpire—Moran. PHILADELPHIA, June 13.—It looked like an easy victory for Cincinnat! to-day, but in the local's half of the elghth Sudhoff lost con- trol, giving threc bases on balls and forcing in a run. Attendance, 1900. Score: R H B Cincinnat] . e Philadelphia ", &S Batteries—Sudhoft . i e S — HARVARD'S GREAT PITCHER TWIRLS LAST COLLEGE GAME CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 13.—Wal- ter Clarkson, captain and pitcher of the Harvard varsity nine, was to-night barred from further participation in college games by a vote of the Har- vard athletic committee. -Clarkson has signed a contract with the New York American team, thereby violating the rule governing Harvard athletes. At a meeting of the athletic commit- tee to-night Clarkson denied he had signed a contract for an annual salary of $8000, but made a statement in which he said on May 6 he signed a contract to play ball with the New York Amer- fcan team the coming season and that on that day he was paid a consider- able sum outside of the money stipu- lated in his contract as an inducement to sign the contract at once. By a verbal agreement with Captain Grif- fith the Harvard man was not to begin work with the New York team until after the close of the college season. Clarkson said that it was his inten- tion to keep the matter secret until the college season had closed. His last game with Harvard was played against Ail'n;l:‘;'l’l l;lst Wednesday. He has pla; n six games since signing with S e st e ugh the college n is near closed there still remain two n.mz with Yale on the 23d and 28th and tcl’-é‘hun‘l absence will be seriously el In addition to being the captain of the team,Clarkson had for four years four ;‘:n hy ll:‘::hl?n’ml;‘e o Y e Vi three to Princeton and m'-mmfi s from this city, New Jersey and | STAKES, THE Gold Enamel Runs a Fine Race, Heading Off Pinkerton. PRESSES, CHICAGO, June 13.—Kurtzmann, the stable companion to the Derby fav- orite, English Lad, won the Graduate stakes, the feature event of the Har- lem card to-day. Gold Enamel was second, a head in front of Pinkerton. The stake had a gross value of $3240, of which $2790 went to the winner. | Kurtzmann was always favcrite, back- ed from 6 to 5 to 9 to 10. Pinkerton and Kurtzmann ran neck and neck for half a mile. Schreiber’s colt was first to quit and Kurtzmann went on and won handily. Gold Enamel came from nowhere in | the stretch with a desperate rush and was only beaten half a length at the wire.. He got up just in time to beat out Pinkerton by a head for the place. race, onlv two finished, which is the second time this unusual feature has: occurred at this meeting. Leo Planter | and John E. Owens were the only two {to stand up and they finished as named. Despite his two straight vic- tories, both In easy fashion, Leo Planter wag at long odds of 23 to 5, backed from 3 to 1. A mild killing| was made on the victory of Sea Voy- age in the opening event. From 7 to 5 to 1 she was played by a wise few jand under an excellent ride by “Big Bill” Knapp, lasted long encugh to win by half a length after a drive through the stretch with Luretta. The track was fast, weather clear and warm and a large Monday crowd was in attendance. Seven races were run to-day for the first time this season. Summaries: Four and purse : a half furiongs; A n. 1% 1% 3 33%21% .9 4h 32% Won driving. t. by Pirate Winner, Mrs. C. of Penzance-Gladness. Rose 100, The Belle 115, Dixie Andrews 97, Peerless Queen 05, Lou Merrell 103, Gertie Allen 108, Effie M Lolo Mai 109, finished as named. "OND RACE—Steeplechase; short course; ar-olds and up: handicap: | Jockey. St. % Fin aton) 2 2 1 Johnsn) good. Darden & Co.'s Golden Link 140, Fallelia threw riders. Horse, Welght, 0 Planter, 143 Winner, W Leonatus-Plantress. 113, Montanic 148, THIRD RACE—TFive furlongs; olds: Gradvdle stakes Betting. Horse, Weight to 10—Kurtzi 133 11 to 2—Gold 10 to 1—Pinkerton, 118 (Priop). .. 1 Time, 1:01 2:5. Start good. _ Won handily. Winner, Fred Cook’s ch. c. by The Commoner- Marion’ G. Florentine 115 Dr. Leggo 115, Anzela 105, Girdleton 113, Ramshon 108, fin- ished as named. two-year- Jockey FOURTH RACE—One and an cighth miles; purse: four-year-olds and up. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 6 to 5—Col. Girl, 107 (A. Bookr) 2 4 to cGee, 104 (Sheehan) 1 156 to 1—Bragg, 104 (W. Dugan) 3 3 Tims 53 2-5. Start good. Won Win: C. E. Crow & Co.’s b, m. (5) by Med- dler-Springtime. Three starters. FIFTH RACE—Six urlongs; selling; three- Fin 11 Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Sint. Water, 87 (Grofid) 8 21 Tapiola, 102 (Elliott).. %3hn Time, 1:15 Start good. Won driving. Winner, Smith's br. f. by Watercres lenta. Dusky 08, Watermeion'89, St. Paula . Sartor Resartus 99, Tryon 101, Lord Wads- srth 107, Prince of Pilsen 107, Villager 1 Teddy 104, Dargin 105, Angela 102, finished as named. XTH RACE—One mile; selling: three- year-olds and up. Betting, Horse Weight Jockey. St. 3 to 1--A. Dufour, 87 (Grofleid) 4 10 to 1-gHarrison, (Nicol)... 2 7 (Lawrne) 1 art good. Won driving. E. Corrigan’s b. . (3) by Artillery- Swanhiida. Ebony 96. Federal 102, Foresight 100, finished as named. SEVENTH RACE—One mile; -olds_and up. tting. Horse Weight. Jockey. 3 to 1—Dutiful, 94 (Fisher).... 7 to 2—Canyo 15_to 1—Gen. elling; three- st Fin. Time, 1:42 § Winner, J, W. Schorr's gr. c. (3) Slipalonig. Durbar 90, Albany Girl 97. Hain- ault 109, Emma A M 105, Ethel Scruggs 90, Prairie Dog Heldrich 108, Solon 102, finished as named. HARLEM ENTRIES. First race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Sweet Tooth 114, Buck Wynne 101, New Mown Hay 106, Determination 104, Ryevale 96, Hud- son 104, My Jane 92, Jim Tyrell 07, Van Ness 111, Mandy Lee 96 Selected 101, Mary Pine 104, Olympian 118, Meazo 107, Falernian 101 Second race, six furlongs—Harney 111, Americano 114, Shawana 98 Sad Sam 108, Mansard 106, Fred Leppert 100, Floral King 103 Schwalbe 111, John A. Scott 109, Third race, one mile handicap—Ananias 02, Beau Ormonde 98, Felipe Lugo 94, Talpa 108, Elwood 97. Empéror of India 83, Gregor K 108, Gilfain 90. Fourth race, one mile—Phil Finch 90, Joe Lesser 106, Ananias 100, Foncasta 100, Em- peror of indla 93. Ahola 100, Gilfain 109, Gregor K 109, Prlgc;wsllverwln‘l 97, Miss Crawford 88, Peter . 2 Fifth race. five furlongs—Peggy O'Neal 107, Regale 100, Broadway Girl 116, Moorish Dam- sel 100, North Wind 100, Lilllan Ayres 100, The Mist 115, Sadie 3 Sixth races one and an eighth miles. sell- ing—Black Wolt 90, Banter 104, Sarilla 99, Lacy Crawtord 103, Freisias 85, Fair Order 88, Tancred 113, Omdurman 107, Schoolmate 96, Boaster 104 Lord Touchwood 105, Mi Reina 100, Cornwall 108, Telephone 94, Baronet 101, HARLEM SELECTIONS, First race—Vanness, New Mown Hay, Olympian. Second race—Floral King, Shawana, Fred Leppert. Third race—Beau Ormonde, Gregor K, Tal "Fourth race—Prince Sllverwings, O’Keefe and Mellody Draw. BUTTE, Mont., June 13.—Jack O'Keefe and ‘“‘Honey” Mellody went twenty rounds to a draw here to-day for the white welter-weight champion- ship. Up to the seventeenth round the fight was Mellody’s. He did all the leading, and repeatedly sent O'Keefe to the ropes. In the eighteenth round O’Keefe rallied strongly and made such a showing that Referee Duncan Mec- Donald called the fight a draw. The men weighed in at 142 pounds. Fully 5000 people witnessed the bout. —_——e—————— ‘Ward Still a Champion. NEW YORK, June 13.—Malcolm Ward successfully defended his title as Metropolitan lawn tennis champion here to-day by defeating the challeng- ing player, Robert Leroy of Columbia, inehree straight sets—é-3, 6-2, 6-1. ACCUSED OF Nee was ‘Thomas tectives O'Dea and Mulcahy and entered on the detinue book at the City Prison. Nee is the third mntll:: wagon thleves. Isaac Blackman -h'l-l.l: others, were arrested two days ago. The ‘men are accused of robbing a number of houses in the Western m:m they could get their on. luch of the stolen property was Out of a field of five in the jumping \ Every Favorite Is Beaten at Gravesend and Plungers Lose. —_— GRAVESEND, June 13.—Every fav- orite was beaten to-day and bookmak- ers went home in much better spirits than on any day recently. Tales of individual losses by plungers were rife all afternoon. Joe Yeager alone, it was said, lost 325,000 on Conjurer and Mi- mosa in their respective races. E. E. Smathers was $10,000 poorer after the defeat of Stolen Moments in the fifth event. But a small amount .was won on Pierre Lorillard’s Chrysitis, when that filly, now at her best, defeated Incanta- tion and ‘Schulamite, at even weights, thus showing an improvement of some ten pounds at least in her form. Early in the race, Hildebrand, Schulamite’s jockey, had, according to the patrol Jjudge, interfered with Incantation, who appeared to be squeezed back. For his | reckless riding Hildebrand was fined $200 and suspended for two days. The Astoria Stake was worth $7,750 to the winner, which is the daughter of Golden Garter and Aurania, the last named being once well known when the prop- erty of the Messrs. Dwyer. Concern was expressed when it was seen that Short Hose, favorite for the second race, was “sore” and his pre- liminary was so poor that the second choice, Conqueror, was heavily played to beat him while Joe Yeager in his book took all the money offered on Short Hose. He was right as to the latter, but did not pick the winner, wl"n:(‘h proved to be W. C. Daly’s Him- self. FIRST RACE—About six furlon; three-year-olds and up: Bettirg. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 15 to 1—Witchcraft, 98 (Travers). 6 5 1 5 to 1—Emergency, 89 (Crimns). 7 1 } Btol 111 (O'Neil).. 3 2 2 art good. Won driving. ather's ch. f. by Horoscope- staltan, King Pepper, Mimc Right and True, De Reszke, Counterpol Osgood, Iredeus, Dr. Chapin and Cascine ished as named. Astarita, . 1:10 E, ner, 3 Queenston. ¢ SECOND RACE—Mile and an elghth; handi- cap; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin 10 to 1-—Himself, 99 (D.O'Connr) 1 12 1 ns 15 to 1—Carbuncie, 105 (Redfern) 2 5 % 2 5 6 to 5—Shorthose, 118 (Lyne)... 6 7 2 3 ns Time, 1:54 4-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, W. C. Daly’s ch. h. by Himyar-Feli- citie. Conjurer, Phaon, John F and Scetch Thistle finished as named. THIRD race—Mile and seventy yards; purse; hree-year-old fillies t E Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 1 1 Martn) 2° 33 haw)......1 1h 101 (Hildeb) 4 4 3 3 Start b Won driving Lakeland's ch. f. by Ducrest FOURTH RACE two-year-old fillies Betting. 6101 Tto5- Neili).. 4 114 (J.Mrtn) 1 114 (Hildeb) 3 od. E s ily . P. Lorillard’s br. f. by Golden Garter- | Aurania. Bellatrix, Virgi and Novena finished as named. . FIFTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; selling; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to 1 arer, 98 (Travers) 5 4 15 Ins thario, 100 (Corm) 1 1 1352 % T Bell, 116 (Burns). ho3 1% Start good. ng. Thomas’ ch. g. by Horoscope- Handmald. Stolen Moments, April Showers and Sir Roche finished as named SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs; handicap; two- year- 12to 1 13 to 5. . 106 (Helgesen). .. 3 115 Time, 5. Start fair. Won ridden out. v Madden’s br. c. by Approval- . Amber Jack,_ Lochnivar and ished as named. GRAVESEND AENTIUES. furlongs, First Reliabie 140, Mizzen 130, Lux Casta 114, Pulsus race, about six handicap— 116, Damon 112 Grenade 109, 97, Gold Saint 95, “econd race. mile and a sixteenth, selling— Agnes D 108, Stilicho 105, Gold Van 103, Sabot 162, Dekabar 102, Cottage Maid 101, Nine Spot o Between 908, Baikal 95, Lady Potentate Heatherdown 91, Cataline Seymour 88, Hydrangea S4. Third race, five furlongs, two-year-olds—Right Royal 112, Workman Gemara 107, Tongorder 107, Don Royal Confessor 107, Observer 107, alvatella 110, Valentine 102, Armenia 109, King Pepper Red Friar 107, Mirthless 104, Salt and Peppe: 104. Fourth race, mile and a furlong, Brookdale handicap—Major Daingerfieid 128, Hermis 125, Africander 127, Eugenia Burch 112, Dainty 100, Knight Errant 97, Colonsay 98, Monadnock 98 Brooklynite 98, Ostrich 90. Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, selling— The Southerner 111, Sais 108, Ascetic 104, Possession 104, mplain 101, Seymour 98, Dick Bernard 96, Glisten 96, Coppelia 95, Cata- iine 92, Silver Days Sixth race, five and a half furlongs, two- year-oid maidens—Jerry C 112, Goiden Green 112, Tlying Redskin 112, Knight of Weston 112, Satlor Boy 112, Flying Schwab 112, Knight of Pearl 112, Observer 112, Prince Joseph 112, Migraine 112, Antimony 108, Idle Hour 109, Stann 100. Linda Lee 100, Maxey Moore 109, Diamond Flush 100. GRAVESEND SELECTIONS. First Race—Reliable, Lux Casta, St. Valentine. Second Race—Lady Potentate, Sey- mour, Totness. Third Race—Hotshot, Right Royal, Pasadena. Fourth Race—Hermis, Dainty, Eu- genia Burch. Fifth Race—Sais, Glisten, Dick a HARLEM FEATU | John 11 103. Charlte RE EVENT Bernays Shows Great Speed in First Tryout at St Louis. — e ST. LOUIS, June 13.—Bernays, favor- ite over Dick. Welles for the 350,000 World handicap to be run here June 25, made a splendid snowing In his first out here, winning in a romp from Flying Torpedo, who was several lengths back. Dick Welles was given a private work at 3 oclock in the morning yesterday and clockers who caught it say that Welles is far from being out of the hunt, as was reported. Respass has $3000 bet on Dick Welles in O'Leary’s future book. The weather was fine and the track good. Racing was formful. Summaries: FIRST RACE—Four and a half furlongs: two-year-old fillies. Jockey. i purse. Betting. Horse. Weight 4 to 1—Gay Adelaide, 11 st 5 to 1—Dishabille, 110 (Knight). 8 8 2 7 to 2—All Black, 115 (Nelley).. 8 4 4 Time, :35%. Start fair. Won easily. ner, Oots Bros.’ br. f. (3) by Gay Lad-Lucy | Adelaide. Jetty 105, Pedesia 105. San Felicita 105, Picture Hat 110, Arlena 110. Limerick Girl 105, Hersain 110, finished as named. Six and s half furlongs: ds and SECOND RACE urse; three-year-ol up. gu't‘r‘.lv Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. [ 4 to 1—Blisstul, 101 (Hennesy) 6 13 1 1 12 to 1—Hook Se Oka.05 (Prkns) 4 24 2134 4 to 1—Lady Vashti 102 (Austn) !' 72 38 Time, 1:21% Start poor. Won easi Winner, L. A. Bonsack's ch. m. (4) by Mag net-Bliss, Ruralist D) estan 102 V. Danc | Tenny Wis: named. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: purse; three- year-olds. Bettting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin 2 to 1—F. Bergeries, 100 (Astn) 1 11 to 5—F. Favorite, 104 (Stoval) 3 4 to 1—Mordella, 104 (Perkins). Time, 1:15_ Start good, W ner, E §. Gardiner's b, f. (@ Frogmire, Hoedown 104, Atlas 100, Wreath of | Ivy 100, Bonnie Mary 104, finished as named. | FOURTH RACE—One mile and seventy | yards; three-year-olds and up; purse: st. 3.3 21 21310 Won galloping. 4) by Wad a Firma 107 also ran FIFTH RACE—Seven three-year- olds and up;: selling: Betting. Hor rlongs; | | as named. ST. LOUIS ENTRIE our and a hal Muskoda 1 Simpsen five furlongs— Braden 1 104, Third rac —Mohave 105, King Ellsworth 106, Pathmaster Frank Coilins 102, W. P, Palmer 10: 100. wurth race, six furlongs, handicap—Elastic Big Ben 123, Ice Water 111, Mattie H Two Lick 104, Autumn Leaves 97, Floral Wreath 93. Fifth race mile and twenty yards, selling— Commadore Forster 111, Lingo 105, Ivernia 105, Grainger 163, Lady Mateh- less 101 ells 101, Porauol Pas 106, Kingsteil Laton 95, th Woodcock 92, Tribes Misanthrope 91 e S7. Sixth race, one and an eighth miles, selling Sambo 116, Bessie McCarthy 104. Nettie F 1 Major Graham 101 gardo 99, . Miss Eon 98, Trapsetter 85, Salivate Easter Walters 78 ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS, First race—Laurel L, John Rane dolph. Corina. Second race—Milton Young, Braden, King’s Trophy. Third race—Athen, Frank Collins, Mohave. Fourth race—Mattie H, Tce Water, Elastic. Fifth race—Elie, Lingo, Pourguoi Sixth race—Sambo, Nettle Regent, Mayor Graham. —_—————— Results at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., June 13.—Following to-day’s Meadows summary: First race, five furlongs — The Stewardess won, King Herald second, Algaretta third. Time, 1:08%. Second race, six furlongs—Rollick won, My Surprise second. Lauretea third. Time, 1:14 Third race, five and a half furlongs—Hindon Princess won, Amasa second, Dr. Sherman third. Time, 1:00% Fourth race, mile and 100 yards—Glen Rice won, Pastmaster second, Claudator third. Tims, 1:48. Fifth race, T won, B - three and a half furlongs—Queen y Mahan second, Ulctma third. Time, 41% Sixth race, one mile—George Berry won, Dr. Rowell second, Anirad third. Time, 1:42%. —_— Bernard. Sixth Race —— Diamond Flush, Knight of Pearl, Jerry C. ——— BAR HARBOR, M June 12.—Funeral services over the remains of Levi Z. Leiter were held at the Leiter cottage to-day. Later the body was taken to Washington. ‘When the blood is in bad condition a bruise, cut, scratch, or any slight injury to the flesh, is apt to become an ugly-looking sore or ulcer. Sometimes a boil, blister or pimple is the beginning of a large eating ulcer or open, ing sore. Often the blood is naturally bad, and is that way from birth, lqd such people suffer with vari- ous kinds of sores from infancy through old age. dischargi blood may become so weak and watery from the effects of malarial sickness, debility or someold chronic trouble, that the impurities break out in bad sores on the lower ex- calf to A common limb. I used refused to heal. New Castle, Pa. The ared on the calf of my th.- ple h remedies but e ho: e bu m"wux t oou.-h.: the blood that keeps the sore discharging, and must be gotten out before it reach the SS will heal. Washes and salves, while cleansing, sooth- ing and helpful, will not do it, because they do not ed blood; but S. S. S. cleanses and purifies the diseased blood, and when this is accom- plished the place heals. Where the health has been it restores strength and vigor to the system, im the appetite digestion, and tones up the nerves. Purifying the blood is the suresi way to get rid of an old sore or ulcer. Medical advice is free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA,GA, ¥