The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1904, Page 10

10 INJURED KNEE \ENDS SLOWLY Doctor Announces the Swell- ing Must Be Lance.d to Expedite Its Healing MUNROE EASES HISWORK Will Devote the Remaining Days of His Training to Increasing His Speed; There was a feeling of relief yes- terday among the men interested in the destinfes of the big fight between Jeffries and Munroe, especially as the date seems far enough ahead to allow of both men being in good condition. | The wisdom of putting it off until} the last day possible under the permit | held by the Yosemite Club was seen vesterday when unfavorable reports came out of Harbin Springs regard- ing Jeffries’ condition. The cham- pion remained in bed all day and a change in treatment was tried. Fresh bandages were applied every half hour. Dr. Devening, the physician who 18 pttending Jeffries, announced that there was water on the knee and that it would have to be tapped. Whether this will be done at the Springs or at Oakland will be decided to-day. Man- | ager Coffroth has urged upon Jeffries the desirability of being near this city, whe ymmunication would not | and disseminating it to the various be so difficult as it is when he is at | clearing houses down town. Harbin Springs. It was reported to-day that an un- 'his may help Jeffries to decide | known syndicate of bookmakers had upon coming here at once. In this|secured an option on an old race track case he will settle down at Oakland, where his knee will be given whatever treatment is necessary. Jeffries would then train at the Reliance Athletic Club A feeling of gloom pervades the training camp in the Lake County mountains, all Jeffries’ followers expected him to be in the finest pos- sible condition on Friday night, when he was to have defended his title to the championship. Once Jeffries’ | njured knee takes a turn for the bet-| ter the gloom will be dispelled. at Munroe’s camp training op- | as ions were at a standstill. The big miner has been keyed up, mentally and physically, for a supreme effort on Friday night and the sudden let down has hhd its effect on him. He will resume work again to-day, al- though some of his advisors believe if | he took matters easy for the balance of this week it would be the best thing he could do. Four rounds of fast boxing each day would keep him keved up and there would be but lit- tle danger of overtraining. Owing to the amount of energy he puts into his work there is always a possibility of his overdoing it. Munroe’s work hereafter will be di- rected toward the development of speed, both in boxing and in foot work. He will do a lot of short sprints on the beach and will also box with the cleverest men available. Munroe’s improvement has bordered on the sensational and Trainer Tim McGrath will endeavor to keep up the good work during the next two weeks. e e Billy Delaney Is Disturbed. NEW YORK, June 14.—A telegram received from Billy Delaney, who is a1 Harbin Springs, says “Jeffries’ con- dition is serious. The doctor, after examining him to-day, was much per- turbed. I think it will be necessary us to go Oakland to finish aining. 1 am afraid it will be nec- to operate on Jeff's left knee.” i KERRIGAN DRAWS THE NEW GRAND JURY to Alfred Lilienfield Is Foreman and Charles W. Welch Secretary. First Meeting June 30. A new Grand Jury was drawn yes- terday afternoon by Presiding Super- jor Judge Kerrigan, who appointed Alfred Lilienfield foreman. After the members were sworn and instructed | by the Judge as to their duties they repaired to thfir apartments and made Charles W. Weilch secretary. The first session will be held June 30. The nineteen names first drawn from the box and constituting Jury are as follows: Alfred” Lilienfield, foreman, Market street; M. Levy, 729 Mi street; Charles W. Welch, 1418 Turk street: Willilam Broderick, 1225 Guer- rero street; A. G. Hagerdon, 1008 Pill- ore street; T. F. Bennett, 2414 Van Ness avenue; M. O’'Brien, 1860 McAl- lister street; George I Drucker, 1198 Haight street; John 'P. Culley, 22 Seventh street; F. H. Kilduff, 2915 La- guna street; Otto Jungblut, 10 Golden Gate avenue; J. W. Carmany, Califor- nia Title and Trust Company; Maur- ice Block, 120 Pine street; James C. Nealon, 968 Haight street; Charles A. McLane, New York Life Company, Mills bullding; Milton H. Esberg, 2332 ‘Washington street; Wakefield Baker, 2701 Pacific avenue; I Zellerbach, 1730 Fell street, and Dr. George P. Purlenky, 404 Third street. —_———— All Say Engelke Rescued Child. Friends of Fireman August Engelke the exceedingly Indignant that former Councilman W. J. Baccus of Oakland has claimed the credit for rescuing little Laura Massa from a burning house on Vandewater street. They not only al- Jege that they never saw Baccus at the fire, but are ready to give testi- mony, they say, to Engelke's rescue of the child. A number of witnesses have given their names as being ready, to substantiate the story of the fire- man’s heroism. Members of the Fire Department also deny having seen Baccus on the scene and give all the credit to Engelke. 4 ———— O ——— Mills College Girl Wins. Miss Jane Seymour Klink, a gradu- ate of Mills College has been appoint- ed under a recent act of the New York Legisiature one of twelve inspectors of the public employment agencies of New York City. Miss Klink is well Bited for such a position. the | Harrison’s order to prevent bookmak- | disabled horse. $10 cash bail the estate of W. G. Winters, filed in the Superior Court yesterday by Rliz- abeth M. Bloom, administratrix. receipts | $20,424 15, foctal which was 0 have been given ¢ n Rebekah Lodge has been_indefinitely postponed on account of the members. ed | E. Schmoll, a former interne at the City and THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL WEDNESDAY, UNE '1 1904, CANNOT WAGER ON THE DERBY Chicago Police Officials Tell of Their Plans to Stop All Speculation NEW TRACK MAY OPEN If Washington Park Closes Syndicate of Bookmakers May Revive Old Course CHICAGO, June 14.—Assistant Chief of Police Schuettler has announced that he will have 100 policemen at Washington Park Saturday to make sure of being able to carry out Mayor ing at the race meet. Detectives, it is declared, will locate each bookmaker | and provide for him a guard of three patrolmen. Others will be scattered throughout the crowd with orders to arrest any persons caught attempting to make a bet, even by a wink or a nod. i3 If there is to be no bookmaking at Washington Park on Derby day there will be none in any part of the city. It was discovered to-day that the wire cables connecting the hand bookmak- ers and their clearing house had all been cut by some unknown person, rendering the extensive wire service useless. This has effectually stopped | taking racing news outside of the track | near Libertyville, in Lake County, andl was engaged in putting it in shape so that if the Washington Park track is closed the new track will have first| call on the dates formerly awarded to | the Washington Park Club. | BRIEF CITY NEWS. B IR IS ARRESTED FOR CRUELTY.—Richard Maestretti was arrested by Officer Unger of the Humane Soclety yvesterday for driving a Maestretti was released on LIBEL FILED.—The Paclfic Stevedoring and Ballasting Compagy filed a libel yesterday in the United States District Court against the British ship Marathon to recover $1207 2§ alleged to be due for stevedoring labor on the vessel. WINTERS ESTATE.—The final account of deceased, was 1t shows of $24,570 55 and disbursements of REBEKAH SOCIAL POSTPONED.—The | ight ntal the Odd Fellows' building by of the unefpected death of one JGHT IN WHEEL.—Nel Wraa's dislocat- shouider was reset at the Potrero Hospital yeste: The injury was caused by a por- tion of his clothing becoming entangled in a Tevolving wheel at 1322 Twenty-third street, where he is employed STRUCK BY STREET CAR.—Maggie Cuff, 12 years old, of 724 Gough street was knocked down yesterday afternoon by a McAllister- street cur. She was taken to the Emergency Hospital. Her injuries consisted of several abrasions on the left side. FALLS FROM A SCAFFOLD.—Harvey Ta- rago of 24 Minna street and George McDou- gall of 100315 Rallroad avenue carpenters, fell from & 25-foot scaffolding at 1602 Tenth ave- nue South and received severe contusions and bruises, which were dressed at the Potrero CA THE SHERIFF.—G. M. Kneass yes- terday sued Sheriff Curtis for $850 damages, al- leging that the Sheriff selzed and sold goods belonging to the plaintiff under a writ of at- tachment in the sult of the Western Brass Works against F. B. Clark. Kneass says he was Dot a party to the suit, DECISION 'IN BANKRUPTCY.—United Stetes District Judge de Haven handed down & decision awarding 36492 32 to Louls C. Schlief in the matter of the bankrupt estate of Edward B. Howard. Interest is allowed at 3 pfr cent per annum from August 29, 1902 The motion that the trustee pay certain costs is denied without prejudice, WAITER HAMMES TAKES GAS.—Frank Hammes, 0 had been employed up to a week ago as a waliter in Techau's Tavern, committed suicide last Monflay night at 228 Taylor strest. His dead body was found yes. terday morning in bed with one end of & rutber tube in his mouth and the other end affixed to the gas burner, which was open. LACKS ESSARY CERTIFICATE.—Dr. County Hospital, was arrested yesterday on Post strect on a warrant charging him with practicing medicine without a license. The warrant was sworn to by Dr. Dudley Tait, pres- ident of the State Board of Medical Examiners. Schmoll was released on bail. GAME LAW VIOLATORS CAUGHT.— Charles McGiinchey of Ventura has been ar- rested by Deputy Fish Commissioner Pritchard for dynamiting fish. The penaity for the of- fense is a fine of $250. Justice Fitzgerald of Black Diamond has fined Mrs. A. Cardinalll $20 for shipping undersized striped bass. The defendant was following the instructions of her husband, who had departed on a vacation at the fime the offense was made known. GONE TO THE MARINE HOSPITAL.—Al- bért Strom, the quartermaster on the United States coast survey steamer Paterson, who was stabbed in the left breast on May 29 by an un- known man, was removed yesterday from ihe Emergency Hospital to the Marine Hospitar The recovery of Strom was almost mirscujous, considering the nature of his wound. The kit had penetrated the muscles of his_heart and the left lupg. . Chief Surgeon Johw*T. Etephen, b'houh:(dgdc sl:‘[{uofshll case was complimented y Un jurgeon Stinson - rine Hospital. v e NONSUIT 18 DENIED.—A motion for - suit nthe case of William A, Westoott agajnst California Harbor No, 15, American Assooia tion of Masters and Pilots of Steam “Vesscls, Buperior Ji Sea- well.” Weetcott demand $10.000 damae al- 't leging that the Harbor Associati nd i from membership for & yeas. withont charges. The Harbor Assoclation denies that it is a labor union and avers that Westcott was suspended for disobeying its rules and for ungentlemanly conduct. TROUBLE OVER WHISKY.—Oliver Danis, alias “‘Black P: a charge of was the last he . They were absent ty for some afterward and the police they were in the country dls- posing of the whisky. —— Amateur Relnsmen Meet, At a regular meeting of the Golden ' Gate Park Driving Club at the Palace Hotel last night it was decided that the club would not hold a race meet on the Fourth of July. A meeting of the San Francisco Driving Club win be held on Friday night to determine whether the club will promote races for the amateur reinsmen on -Inde- pendence day. —_—— Boy Assaulted and Robbed. Mrs. Fincher, mother of James Fin- cher, a 16-year-old boy living at 844 Oakland, reported HERMIS RUNS A SENSATIONAL RACE / IN' BROOKD Defeats Africander and Eu- genia Burch, Running the First Mile in 1:39 1-5. Special Dispatch to The Call. GRAVESEND, June 14.—Three of the five starters in the Brookdale Handi- cap to-day are engaged in the Subur- ban on Thursdav and of these three Hermis alone made an excellent show- ing. He won easily, running the first mile in 1:39 1-5 and the full nine f‘r- longs in 1:52 4-5. For about seven furlongs Redfern had a stiff pull on Hermis. After that the pull was not quite so strong and at end of the nine furlongs, the last of which was run in 13 3-5 seconds, there were many who said he would not stay the Suburban distance. In this his owner is unfortunate, for the weather has been all against Hermis, who needs a warm atmosphere to help fit him for competition. Judged by his easy defeat of African- der and Eugenia Burch neither should be near Hermis at the finish of the Suburban. Hermis' fractional times to-day were: Furlong, 12 4-5 seconds; quarter, 24 4-5 seconds; three furlongs, five furlongs, 1:01; six furlongs, | 1:13 2-5; seven furlongs, 1:26 1-5; one mile, 9 1-5; full distance, nine fur/ longs, 1:52 4-5. This is a shade slower than the time made in 1902 by Morn- ing Side when she won. The track rec- | ord is 1:52, made by Contend two years ago. Summaries: FIRST RACE—About six furlongs; three-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. 13 to 10—Rellable, 140 (J. Boland).1 5to Valentine, 102 (Redfn)é s to Pulsus, 116 (Hicks) Time, 1:102-5. Start good. Winner, J. J. Ryan’s b. c. by Watercress- Arnette. Lux Casta, Damon, Salvatella, Geapade, King Pepper, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; sell- ing; three-year-olds and up: Eetting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 9 to b—Dekaber, 103 (J. Martin). 5 to 1—Seymour, 90 (Crimmins) 20 to 1—Hydrangia, 84 (Notter). st. Time, 1:48. Start fair for all but Agnes D. Won handily. Winner,iH. B. Durham's_ch. by Pirate of Pgnzance-December. Cottage Maid, Baikal, Potentate, Nine Spot, Naug! Lady Sabot, Gold Van, Agnes D, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; purse; two- year-olds" Batting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 15 to 1—Tongarder, 107 (Lyne)....6 21 1h £ to 5—Right Royal, 112 (O'Neil)3 1h 210 100 to 1—Den Royal, 107 (Higgins)4 5h 3 ns Time, 1:012-5. Start poor. Won driving. Winner, Paget's ch. f. by Order-Tongese. Gamara, Mirthless, Golden Sunrise, Salt and Grand Siam, Hot Shot, Pasadena, fin- as named. FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; three-year-olds and up; the Brookdale handi- cap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 11 to 20—Hetmis, 125 (Redfern)... 1 12 111 8 to 1—Dainty. 100 (Crimmins)... 4 2h 25 8 to 1—Africander, 127 (Bullman) 2 32 3% Time, 1:524-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, E. R, Thomas’ ch. h. by Hermance. Katy of the West. Fugenia Burch and Brook- Iynite finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; three-year-olds; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % : 4 to 1—Coppelia, 95 (Crimmins).. 9 25 1h 16 to b—Dick Bernard, 96 (Gordon) 1 13 25 6 to 1—Possession, -104 (Martin).. 7 435 36 Time, 1:452-5. Start fair. _Won driving. Winner, M. Corbett’s ch. f. by Kingston-Cerito. Buckleya, Cataline, The Southerner, Silver Days, Champlain and Bals Ascetic finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; maiden two-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 6 to 2—Knight of Pear], 112 (Mrfn) 1 21 1ns 5 to 1—Diamond Flush, 109 (Shaw) 3 12 25 6 to 1—Jerry C, (Crimmins).. 8 62 331 Time, 1:084-5. Start poor. Won driving. Winner, T. L. Witt's ch. c. by Knight of Mal- ta-Little Pearl. Antimony, Migrane, Prince Joseph, Knight of Weston, Linda Lee, Idle Hour, Observer, Flying Redskin, Sallor Boy, Bt. Ann, Maxey Moore, Flying Schwab and Golden Green finished as named. GRAVESEND ENTRIES. NEW YORK, June 14.—A strong card will be presented the racegoers at Gravesend to—m(rrow. The entries follow: First race, six furlongs, selling—The Mus- Keteer 114, Dr. Saylor 114, Iridius 114, Sam Cralg 114, Counterpoise 111, Osgood 109, Cas- cine 106, Athlana 104, Eagel 103, Rob Roy 103, Missing Link 101, Commonetta 101, Julla M 101, Castalian 101, Consideration’ 103, Florizel 98 Tide 93, Toupee 98, Emergency 98, Merry Moments 96. Second race, mile and a hixteenth, handi- cap—Duke of Kendal 125, Gold Money 122, Damon 121, River Pirate 118, Colonsay 121, Dekabar 105, Iwart 112. Duke and Stal wart Thomas entry. Third race, five and a half furlongs. handi- eap, two-year-olds—Voladay 123, Gilpin_ 122, Agile 121, Salt and Pepper 117, Red Fri 116, Workman 105, Kiamesha 11 Fourth race, mile and seventy yards, the Myrtle Stakes—Embarrassment 106, Buttons 105, Sheriff Bell 108, Himself 103, Dalnty 101, Sweet Alice 101, Stolen Moments 101, John F 101, Unmasked 100, Bolina 96, Tol San 93, Tim Paine 91, The Brooklynite 91, Flammula 91, Revellle 90, Divination 90. Fifth race, five furlongs, eslling, two-year- olas—Bonnie Agnes 108, Crusher 107, Mon Amour 107, Red Raynard 102, Annle’ Russell 102, Jack McKeon 102, Sandy Andy 105, Gray- ad 100. Confessor 100, Benlada 99, Danseuse 97, The Chanticleer 97, Raiment 97, Cheer Up 92, Sachem 92, Suzanne Rocamora 94. Sixth race, mile and seventy _yards, maldens—St. Breezo 112, Patagonian 112, Top- right 112, Flexion 112, Out of Reach 112, Sir Shep 109, Grantsdale 10, Tom Lawson 109, Lenarka 105, Colonel Rorer 109, Alster 107, Bistre 107, Chattah 107, Charmel 107, High Heels 107, Mutiny 101. ‘Weather clear; track fast. GRAVESEND SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph, First Race—Rob Roy, Emergency, Castalian. Second Race—Stalwart, Dekaber, River Pirate. Third Race—Workman, Agile, Vol- aday. Unmasked, Fourth Race—Dainty, Flammula. Fifth Race—Sandy Andy, Graylad, Danseuse. Sixth Race—Topright, Out of —————— Reach, Lenarka. Umpire Jones Has His Troubles. SALT LAKE CITY, June 14.—Um- pire Jones of the Pacific National League, who was arrested before yes- terday's game between Boise and Salt Lake on a warrant sworn out by E. R. Thompson and detained until too late to officiate at the game, was discharged from custody to-day. Jorfes was charged with disturbing the peace, the charge growing out of Sun- day’s riot at the ball grounds, when Jones was nearly mobbed by the an- gered bleacher crowds. Jones asserts the charges against him were mali- clous and were intended to keep him from umpiring the game. He states he will bring suit for false imprisori- ment. Jones will be unable to get to Boise in time to officiate in the open- ing game there, ¢ i | [ | | Beau Ormonde Beats Ana-|Three Horses Finish Heads nias a Head in a Sensa- tional Race. Special Dispatch to The Call. ALE HANDICAP AT GR AVESEND —_— Apart in the St. Louis Feature Event. Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. CHJCAGO, June 14.—Beau Ormondez ST. LOUIS, June 14.—In one of the and ‘Ananias furnished a sensational finish in the third and feature race at Harlem to-day. The two ran as team the full length of the stretch and only a head separated them at the finish in the order named. Beau Ormonde was | played for a good thing, being backed from. 4 to 1 to 12 to 5. Ananias was one of the outsiders at odds of 9 to 1. Gregor K opened favorite at 2 to 1, then drifted te 3 to 1'and was backed to 5 to 2 at post time. He ran a dis- mal race as compared with his last two performances. Ananias, under the pilotage of “Big Bill” Knapp, shot to the front at the start and led by a length for six fur- longs with Beau Ormonde second. When straightened out for the wire, Beau Ormonde caught the Schorrstrick and the two fought it out all the way. Deau Ormonde showed greater game- | ness and in the final strides got his head in front and won by that mar- gin. Jockey Dominick will ride English urday. The sixty-day suspension against the rider has been modified so that he may ride for Fr®d Cook until the suspension expires. Dominick was set down for sixty days for his ride on Kurtzmann in-the Nursery stakes at Louisville. The track was fast to-day and the weather fine. A big crowd turned out. Summaries: Six and a half furlongs; ar-olds and up; selling: Horse, Weight, Jockey. St 8 to5—Van Ness, 111 (Fischer). 1 1 9 to ew M. Hay,106 (Lwnce)l2 5h 2% Mezzo, 107 (Oliphant)...10 114 31 Time, 1 Start poor. Won easily. Win- mer, J.'W. Schorr's b. g (5) by Lovallst-Ada B. ' My Jane 93, Hudson 104, Falernian 101, Sweet Tooth 114, Mandy Lee 96, Mary Pine 104, Determination 94, Jim Tyrrell 97, Selected 105, Buck Wynne 104, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin, 4 to 1—Fred Leppert, 100 (Nicol 12 7 to 1—Mansard, 106 (Sherwood). 3 31 21 15 to 1—Americano, 114 (Fetcht).. 1 11%3 h Time, 1:14 1- Start good. Won easily. Winner, Fred Cook’s ch. g. by Victory-Bunch, Shawana 08, John A. Scott 109, Floral King 103, Harney 111, finished as named. THIRD RACE—One and up; handicap: mile; three-year-olds Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 14 to 5—B. Ormonde, 98 (Aubchn) 5 22 1h 9 to 1—Ananias, 98 (Knapp) 11 25 14 to 5—Talpa, 103 (Hicks) 6 32 33 poor. Won driving. * ch. h. (6) by Or- Felipe Lugo 94, Gregor hed as named, Time, 1:402-5. Start Winner, Mrs. E. L. Ki monde-Miss Brummel. K 108, Gilfain 92, fin FOURTH RAC up; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey three-year-clds and ile; st in. 8 to 5—Miss Crawford, 88 (Aubcn) 4 rzv, 8§ to 5—Prince S'rings, 97 2 22 15 to 1—Foncasta, 100 1 Time, 1:403-5 Start poor. Won easily. Winner, W. W. Darden & Co.'s ch. . (3) b Tenny-Flo 11. ‘Emperor of. India 95, Joe Les- ser 106, Peter J 106, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Fiv . turlongs; olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey, St. % Fin. 14 to 5—The Mist, 115 (Lawrence) 4 215 11 3 to 1%-Peggy O'Neal, 107 (Lrsm) 1 32 2n 8 to 5—Regale, 100 (Aubuchon)..2 62 33 Time, 1:01 Start good. Winner, W. H. Hammond’ Tennebrae. Broadway Girl 1 sel 100, Lillian Ayres 103, Sadle R 100, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Mile and an elghth; three year-olds and up; selling: two-year- Betting. Horse, Weizht. Jockey. St. % Fin 7 to 1—Schoolmate, 97 (Conway). 10 3h 11 6 to 1—Cornwall, 109 (Fischer).. 8 1h 21 . 85_(Knapp)......4 23 311 Start poor. Won handily. Price's b. g by Wadsworth- Lacy Crawford 103, Banton 104, Biackwolf 90, Telephone 94, Boaster 104, Sarilla 99, Fajr Order 88, Tancred 113, finished as named. HARLEM ENTRIES. CHICAGO, June 14.—English Lad and other Derby colts will meet to- morrqgw at Harlem at one and a quar- ter miles. The day’s entries: First race, five furlongs—Tramator 105, Flaxman 111, Herlida 108, Monte 99, Lo Lo Mai 96, Belle of Ashland 108, Cigar Lighter 104, Double 9’ Second race, handicap steeplechage, short course—Miss Brandon 125, Handvice 139, Alma Gil 136, John E. Owens 138, Poorlands 154, Faraday Jr 135, Falella 141, Golden Link 148, Jack Boyd 125. Third race. the Derby trial, mile and a quarter—English Lad 120, Woodson 110, Cop- | per 101, FElwood 115, Reader 110, Lonsdale 110, Fourth race, one mile—Calcutta 109, Jerry Lynch 100. Lord Badge 112. Exclamatfon 100, Witfull 107, Long More 1i5. Fifth race, four furlongs, two-year-olds— Free Fileld 'Count 104, Jobn Smuiski 109, Luzarion 118, Lord Dixon 104, Cherry Bird 101, Annie Aidne 101, Viroqua 101, Capitanazo 104, Alcor 104, Abelard 104, Modredlaw 109, Uncle Heury 104, Lady Lasca 101. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Bummer 11 103, Harney 104, Jackful 100, St. Cuthbert 105, Hudson 99, Mayor Johnson' 106, Presentation 103, Mindora 110, Handy Cross 101, Benson- hurst 96, Ontonagon 108, Joe Frey 108, Zibia 99, Beautiful and Best 105, Lula Marr 92, Mar- shallsea Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth, selling— Russelton 115" Rough and Tumble 90, Sweet Tooth 113, Mi Reina 104, Ryevale 97, Sock- dolenger 112, John Drake+113, Admonition 111, Durbar 88, "Tancred 121, Edward Hale 104, Marlin 104, The Hebrew 95, Major Mansir 110, ‘Weather clear; track fast. HARLEM SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. Flo Bob 110, ' Proot -Flaxman, ter, Belle of Ashland. Second Race—John E. Owens, Golden Link, Falella. Third Race—English Lad, Flo Bob, Proof Reader. Fourth Race—Witful, Lord Badge, Jerry Lynch. A Fifth Race—Luzarion, Modredlaw, John Smulski. Sixth Race—Mayor Johnson, Joe ikl St Major ven! Edward H: Mansir, Mi Reina. et ————— Ascot Stakes for Merry Andrew. LONDON, June 14.—Ascot week opened to-day with brilliant = pros- pects. All the houses in the vicinity had large parties. King Edward, Queen Alexandra and the Prince and Princess of Wales drove in state from ‘Windsor Castle to the races and met with a great reception at the course. The Ascot stakes (a handicap of 20 sovereigns each with 2000 sovereigns added, two miles), the principal r: of the day, brought out a big field twenty-two. Merry Andrew won, Pure_Gold was second and Pradella ‘was third. . ————— Noted Greyhound Has La Grippe. Rubber Ankles, winner of last year's ‘Waterloo and one of the most famo greyhounds in America, is dangerous- ly ill with la grippe at the Colma ken- amels of James Sweeney. ! | ture event. | Lad In the Ameri v next Sat- | 36 4-5 seconds; half mile, 49 secomds; | T berty DS | | | Pourquol Pas 100, Laton 95, Charlie Grainger | | | | | | | | Colonel Simpson 112, finished as named. | Ripley 99, Benton most exciting finishes of the year, Ice Water beat Big Ben and Autumn Leaves to-day in the fair grounds fea- A neck only separated the second and third horses, Big Ben bein, nipped on the post by a nose. The racing was up to form with the ex- ception of the second event, in which the 1 to 2 choice, King’s Trophy, ran poorly and was unplaced. Despite con- trary reports, Dick Welles was to-day declared out of the World's Fair handi- cap by Shelby Oliver, wno is Rome Respass’ representative here. Bernays will carry the purple and white. The track was in excellent shape and the attendance was good. Summaries: FIRST RACE—Four and a half furlongs; two-year-olds; purse Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 15 to 1. nflammabl, 104 (Cocolo) 1 112 (Schiekel)... 3 Randolph, 109 (Crawfd) 2 41%33 %. Start poor. Won driving. . K. Hughes’ ch. g. (2) by Donald i. Fred Presmeyer 104, The Drug- gist 104, A. Muskody 112, Gavinec 112, St. Malo 109, Dr. Nash 100, Loyal Street 109, Covina, SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; two-year. olds: Retting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 18 to 5—Braden, 107 (Austin).... 1 13 11 ] 4 to1—M. Young, 107 (Clayto: 25 28 20 to 1—Miss Powell, 104 (Neeley) 3 3h 3nk Time, 1:021;. Start fair. Won easliy. Winner, T. P. Hayes' b. c. (2) by Woolsthorpe- Edith Belmont. Mrs. Jack Dolan 104, King's Trophy 112, finished as named. THIRD RACE—One mile; three-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 to 1—Forehand, 105 (Austin)... 2 42 12 9 to 2—K. Elsworth, 165 (Watson) 6 22 2 U to 1—F. 102 (Hennessey) 3 36 Time, Start good. Won easily. Winner, G. C. Bennett & Co.'s ch. c. (3) by Handsei-Foreseen. Albina 100, W. H. Palmer 102, Pathmaster 105, Mobave 105, finished as named, FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse; three- year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. & Fin. 910 5—Ice Water, 111 (D, Austin).3 42 1n 4to1—Big Ben, 123 (Dale). 1°2h 2n 8 to 1—Autumn_Leaves,97(Lindsey)5 32 38 Time, 1:14. Start good. Won driving. Wi ner, T. P. Hayes' ch. m. (5) by Watercre: Suscot. Floral Wreath 93. Two Lick 104, Mat- tle H 107, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Mile and twenty yards; purse; three-yea; — Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey 3% Fin {H. Anderson) a4 1114 105 (Stoval) .. 315 2 na n 38 . Win- lo-Jude. 103, Tribes 92, Eleven Bells 101, Lady Match- less 101, Commissioner Foster 111, Nath Wood- cock, $4, Lingo 105, finished as named. Mile and an eighth; purse; d up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin, 7 to 10—Sambo, 116 (Crawford)...6 22 13 10 to 1—Kaster Walt., 78 (J.Hnsy)4 1% 26 15 to 1—Salivate, 86 (Perkins)....1 32" 5h | Time, 5. S Won easily. Win- ner, (5) by St. Saviour- Josie W. Miss Eon 98, Edgardo 99, Barca 98, Mayor Graham 101, Nettie Regent 102, finished as named. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, June 14.—The entries for to-morrow's races at the Fair Grounds follow: First race, six furlongs, selling—Millbrook 110, Dan McCue 107. Ascot 105, Bob Curt 104, Happy Hoollgan 104, Sweet Note 104, Phiora 104, Dale 104, Gayoso 100, Anyway 100, Dick Owasca 97, Ophelia Mar- tin 97, Lila Noel 97. Second race, four and a half furlongs, maid- ens—Auroceiver 108, Fallona 108, Moonet 108, Pedesia 108. Triumphtress 108, Pique 108, As- patia 108, Erla Lee 108, Loretta M 108, Leni Leoti 108 Third Trace, six _furlongs—Cioverton 110, Sanctum 108, Tom Kiley 107, Muscovir 107, Yellmantown 105, King Fox Il 104, Regina D 102, Minnle Johnson 102, Overhand 100, Quaker Girl 100, Bird Pond 100, Sadie Burch 100, Major Carpenter 97, Firbane 97, Fourth race, handicap—Jordan 107, Taby Tosa 107, Estrad Pa'ma 106, Neversuch 91. Fifth race, five furlongs, selling—Platoon ., Weberflelds 103, Cesarius 103, Joe Kelly 103, Princess Orna 100, Captain Nerota 100, Garrett Wilson 99, The Doctress 95, Franco 95 A Lady Fair 95. Sixth race, -ne mile and twenty varde, sli- ing—Bessie McCarthy 108, Dawson 106, Hand- spinner 105, Sting 104, Cathness 105, Leenja 102, Brooklyn 99, Noweta 99, Murmur S, Flora Bright 93, Lord Haven 90, Trapsetter 88, Dolinda 84, Our Lillle 82, Scalper ui: Weather clear; track fast. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First race—Lila Noel, Dale, Ripley. Second race—Erla Lee, Pique, Auro- ceiver. Third Face — Yellmantown, Major Carpenter, King Fox II. Fourth race—Taby Tosa, Never- such, Estrada Palma. Fifth race—Platoon, Franco, Gar- rett Wilson. Sixth race—Handspinner, Delinda, Murmaur. ———— Racing at the Meadows. SEATTLE, Wash._ June 14.—To-day's re- sults at The Meadows First race, five furlongs—Urbano won, John B?x‘;:' second, Mac Flecnoe third. Time, 1 = Second race, five and a half furlongs—Titus won, Nanon second, Sir Dougal third. YTinte, “Third race, one mile—The Pride won, Frank Pearce second, Cracko third. Time, 1:42 Fourth race. one and an elghtb miles. hur- dles—Jim Bozeman won, Milas second, Cannell third. Time not taken. Fifth race, six and a half furlongs—North- est won, Dorice second, Foxy Grandpa third. e, 1: Sixih race, one mile and a hundred yarde— Montana won, Dandle Belle second, Ora Viva third. Time, 1:48%. —_—— Date for International Games. LONDON, June 14.—It has been de- cided by the Oxford-Cambridge com- mittee to propose July 23 or July 30 as the date for the athletic contests with the Harvard-Yale team. At the Dick - same time the committee expresses the hope that July 30 will be selected, as possibly King Edward might unable to aftend on the earlier date, The committee also decide pose the same programme ufed in the meetings of 1899 and 1901. This con- sists of nine events, including hammer throwing and discarding throwing as before, conditions. to pro- weight under identical ——— Avis Pitches Winning Ball. The championship game of base- ball between the employves of Dun- ham, Carrigan and Hayden Company and Baker and Hamilton, played at the Presidio athletic grounds on Sat- urday, resulted in a victory for the former by a score of 10 to 8. Avis of the Dunhams pitched winning ball from the start, but five hits being secured off his delivery, while Hodg- | kinson of the Baker & Hamiltons was hit at will, —— e REVENUE OFFICIAL VISITS.—Internal Revenue Collector David M. Dunn at Portland, ©r,, Is visiting this city. | | | ”! | | | THE SAN FRANCISCD CALL WEDNESDAY WNE W MWK CHAMPION JEFFRIES MAY REMOVE TO OAKLAND AT ONCE FOR TREATMENT GIANTS AGAIN LEAD IN RACE New York Fields Well Be- hind Taylor and St. Louis Has No Chance to Win BOSTON BEATS CHICAG() Cleveland Tries to Stave Off Defeat by Waiting for a TRainstorm, but Lacks Luck R g N STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (National League.) | (American League.) W. L. Pet.| | WL Pet. New York...30 15 .667 Boston .....32 15 .68 Chicago 29 15 Asu!‘mw York...26 19 .578 Cincinnati .31 16 639 Chicago ....27 21 .562 | Pi 23 22 .Blllellfelphll.g fi a T d - B 3085t Tamis. .21 22 488 ton .....17 28 .378|Detroit .....17 27 .336 Philadelphia. 9 32 ,220/ Washington.. 8 35 .186 NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK, June 14.—The locals worked their way up to first place in | the pennant race to-day by defeating St. Louls. Taylor had the better of Nichols, as the flelding support given the visitors’' pitcher was rather slow. Attendance 4000. Score: LW St. Louis ..... e New York . 6 10 0 Batterles—Nichols and Zearfoss; Taylor and Bowerman. BOSTON, June 14.—Pittinger pitched effec- tively for Boston to-day and the home team defeated Chicago. The game was close until the eighth inning, when Corridon weakened. Attendance, 2000. 'Score: » H B Boston .. [ 3 Chicago & Batteries—Pittinger and Needham; Corridon and Kling BROOKLYN, June 14.—Although the Cin- cinnati team was outbatted in to-day's game, Brooklyn was beaten. None of the winning team's runs was earned. The teams will play 2 double header here to-morrow. Attendance, 2500. Score: H R Cincinnati 5 0 Brooklyn s 2 Batteries—Kelum and Pietz; Poole and Rutler. Umpire—O'Day. PHILADELPHIA. June 14 —Inability to hit Flaherty to any advantage resulted In a shut- out for the locals by Pittsburg to-day. Four singles, a base on balls and a batsman hit gave the visitors four in the first inning. Score: R. H B Philadelphia ¢ % Pittsburg . 6 12 o Batteries—Mitchell and Doos Smith. Umpire—Zimmer. Flaherty and AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 14.—A rainstorm Bfoke just as Cleveland was retired in the fifth inning after Cleveland had played slowly. hop- ingethe rain would stave off defeat. Bender struck out seven men In the five innings. At- tendance, 1100. Score: R H E| Cleveland . Q VI W Philadelphia e Batteries—Bernard and Abbott; Bender and Schreck, DETROIT, Mich.. June 14.—With the game apparently gone, the Detroits indulged In a ninth/inning batting rally, three hits tieing the The game was called by the umpire on At scare. account of darkness after the fifteenth. tendance, 1200. Seore: Detroit Washington Batteries — Kitson, Killlan and Buelow; Townsend, Jacobson and Drill ————— Purse for Hanlon and McGovern. LOS ANGELES, June 14.—Thomas McCarey, manager of the Ceptury Athletic Club of Los Angeles, to/night authorized a well known sporting writer of New York to offer a purse of $5000 on behalf of the club for a match between Terry McGovern and Eddie Hanlon to take place here within the next two months. This ac- tion signifies the revival of the boxmng game in Los Angeles, where it has been prohibited by ordinance until re- cently, when it was again legalized “y the ordinance being declared uncon- stitutional. ————— Tennis Championship Decided. NEW YORK, June 14—H. H. Hackett and Robert Leroy won the double tennis championship here to- day in the Metropolitan lawn tennis tournament, defeating the former in- tercollegiate champions of Princeton, F. B. Alexander and R. D. Little, in three easy sets, 6-2, 6-4, 6-2. —_—— WEEPS WHEN HE TELLS OF HIS WIFE'S CRUELTY George F. Fehd Is Granted Divorce. Other Decrees and Some New Cases Are Filed. Gecerge F. Fehd wept in Judge Kerri- gan’s court yesterday when he was re- lating upon the stand some of the inci- dents of his wife’s cruelty to him. At the end of his tale, the Judge granted him a divorce. The Fehds were mar- ried in San Francisco in 1879‘and have threg children, 23, 22 and 20 years old respectively. His wife, Frances, he said, abused him with her tongue, com- pelled his daughters to treat him un- filially and would not prepare his meals for him nor permit his daugh- ters to do so. Two wives yesterday filed suits for divorce because their husbands, as al- leged, consort with other women. Jes- sie Sperry Knighton in her complaint against Worthen H. Knighton named Cora Probert and Daisy Brooks, and said other ‘women ‘were un- known to her. Because of his acts she left him in Decem- ber, 1902. Louise Hickey, who says her husband is a machinist earning $110 a month, accuses him of spending his time with unknown women and de- sertion. Other suits for divorce were | been reported. filed by Anna L. Freudenberg, against | Henry Freudenberg, desertion; Charles K. Anderson, against Emma G. Ander- son, desention; Mary. Reilly against John J. Reilly, desertion; Martha C. Lugagn against John Lugagn, deser- tion. In the last named case there is a baby eight months old. Divorces were granted yesterday by Judge Graham to Ole F. Knutsen from Elizabeth Knutsen, cruelty; by Judge Sloss to Charlotte Ray from Alex. Ray, cruelty (she said he had threatened to kill her): by Judge Kerrigan to W. H. Stark from Mattie L. Stark, infidelit. to Emma Carder from Charles H. Car der, desertion; to Jennie Stanley from ‘William Stanley, failure to provide. Lillie B. Telles filed an answer to Charles A. Telles' suit for divorce, de- nying his allegations and in a cross- complaint she said that he was ex- tremely cruel to her and tried to force her into a life of disrepute. MANY ACHTS IN (LU RACE Tola Is Given the Place of Honor in California Club’s Eleventh Annual Regatta TWO CONTESTS IN ONE Owners’ Cup Race and Class Flag Competition to Be Decided at the Same Time The members of the California Yach: Club are making elaborate prepara tions for their eleventh annual class flag regatta and Owners’ Cup rac which will be held next Sunday. The preparatory gun will be fired at 11:30 a. m. The boats of class C. w start at 11:40, class B at 11:50 and class A at 12 o'clock. The course is as follows: Starting from a line drawn from the south erly pler head of the Oakland broad-gauze mole, to a stakeboat anchored 300 yards the southwest, leaving same on port hand thence to and around Alcatraz Island, lea: ing same on port hand (passing Goat TIsland on starboard hand). thence to and ar Mission rock, leaving same on port thence to finish on an imaginary iine drawn betw the two lighthouses at the enmtrancs of Oakland harbor. This course is officiall reckoned at 11% nautical miles. The entries follow: Allow. Min Yacht. Yacht. Shamrock ITI Mabel A Surt Bachelor’ The Owners' Cup race will take place at the same time and over the same course as the Class Flag Regatta. This | will be a handicap race and the yacht making the best time over the course after taking into account her handi- cap allowance will be awarded the cup. e — SAYS REPORTS HAVE SLANDERED GUATEMALA Portugal’s Representative at President Cabrera’s Capital Predicts Pros- perous Future for Republic. According to a letter written by Ricardo Franz, Consul of Portugal in Guatemala, to Henry Mohns of this city the affairs of Guatemala are by no means in so bad a condition as has The letter says: We frequently receive papers from San Franclsco bringing notices and reports on con ditlons of things In Guatemala which are the very opposite of truth. Not long ago a menthi Jjournal published in the Spanish language sail such queer things as to almost cause us t smile were it not for the fact that they were grossly slandering to this country. It is always unfalr to attempt to influence and set pubiic opinion against a reports which , as in the above case, the misfortune there to get stranded in his com mereial enterprise. San Francisco has so many and far-reaching commercial interests and relations with this republic that the people should have a clear understanding of the situation by strictly im Like most partiat and relfable accoun: the Latin American republ perienced within the last cession of depressic more intensified because of the influence of the low coffee prices and the terrestrial disturb- ances well known to all of us. The crop of 1904 and 1905 promises to be & most bountiful one, and the fincas, which at first owing to the excitement were considercd totally ruined. have been recovered and Im- proved to such an extent that it really may be called marvelous. Thus the damage to ths revious crop, which was partially lost, and the losses caused by the destruction of build ings will be more than equalized by the re- alization of the good prospects for this vear During the period of 1888 to 1905 the balance few in favor of export compared with impe: amounted to $20,932,515 66 gols d the trade balance was In favor of exportat In face of this it may be natural to the crisis lasted such-a long time. to this it must be stated that one of the reasoms is the fact that most of the business and (he most productive coffee plantations are held by foreign people and that the value of their products goes to foreign countriés with the ex ception of what little is needed for the sup port of the fincas, for personal expenses and for_export{ duty The smaller native farmers have been obliged to sell most of their product to pay expenses, interest and mortgages, and as cof- fee prices ruled low for several vears this meant a contraction in the returns for natural products as well as a shifting of balance. for which, however, the Government cannot be held responsible. The last vear's revenues amounted to $17.- 586,864 70, against expenditures of $17,008= 938 46, national currency. In this connectiol it Is of interest to note that the present Gow- ernment paid out during the last six years of its administration $3.681.419 14 in gold and $75,062,461 73 in national curremcy. of which $2.513,152 36 gold and $12,601,644 paper money must be charged to compromises made by the previous Government. The American newspapers have already given the important details in regard to the con- cession obtained by the American syndicate of Horne & Minor Keith, which has for ite object the constructing of the Northern Rafl- road, which is to connect Puerto Barrios on the Atlantic side with San Jose on the Pa- cific shoré, This road is of the utmost im- portance. It reduces the distance between New York and Chicago to one week. Since Don Cabrera taken hold of the reins of the civil government the era of the Guatemala revolution has ceased. Th~ greatest part of the dissatisfled element has gone to work and is now enjoying peacefully the fruit of a steadily progressing and pros- perous country. The re-election of President Cabrera in July seems to be pretty well assured, and as Is a man of such emergetic mind and actio which he knows how to apply If necessary, the country is bound to steadily develop under his_administration. The salvation of all the Latin American countries lies certainly in the direction of work and not in volitics, Cabrera combines modesty and affability to- gether with the highest degree of ntelligence and energy. He is a man well fitted to be to Guatemala a second Porfirio Diaz, and the progressive element is very enthusiastic In giv. ing him its suppo: —_——————— STILL FIGHTING FOR LICENSE TO RUN TURTLE SALOON Police Commissioners Postpone De- cision of Case Until Meeting Next Tuesday. The controversy over the granting of a license to the Turtle saloon was again the subject of much discussion at the meeting of the Police Commis- sioners last night. T. J. Crowley, the attorney for McNamara and James, the owners of the resort, became excited while pleading for his clients, and after announcing that he had had just as many drinks at the St. Francis as in any other place, he suddenly addressed Commissioner Hutton, saying: “You know that you and I have been drunk together and we didn't get it in the Turtle.” Hutton demanded a retraction of the speech and Crowley made it. The sub- Ject went over for another week. Policeman Felix F. Dougherty was fined $100 for taking a drink in a saloon ‘while on duty. Paul Q. Smith, a non-union hack driver, wa¥ granted a license.