The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1904. 1 ENGLISH LAD, FAVORITE FOR THE DERBY, RUKS AN Tommy Burns’ Vigorous Urging Lands Sheriff Bell a Winner. ——————— Spectal Diepatch to The Call, GRAVESEND, June 15.—Graves- end's spring meeting was brought to & close to-day. The only feature was the Myrtle Stakes, which ‘was won by Sheriff Bell, under terrific punishment by “Tommy" Burns. The latter was forced to do his strongest riding'to get his mount up in front of Flam- mula, which had made the running in company with Unmasked. Buttons, off last, ran in that posi- tion or near it for the first half-mile, then began to close on those in front. Embarrassment, sold to J. W. Gibbon &t auction two hours before the race, fell leme during the running and was far behind the placed horses at the finish ile should have won the two- year-old handicap, as she was going easily at the last furlong post, but soon after that Philip J. Dwyer's col- ors on Red Friar came strong, Helgeson was forced to begin riding Agile. It was too late to save _the race, however, and after a short de- ay the judges announced it a dead between Agile and Red Friar. he last named was coming so fast | T 1 have won outright in It is so long since won a race that his had secured th! a dead heat. cing a dead heat be- r-olds cannot be run rse was divided. me of this race was 4 he wa iends hop: e verdict rules o the he fir quarter was run n any other quarter at this stewards cautioned furlongs; three- St. % Fin seventy yards; BAY ENTRIES. —Racing will o Y Sheepshead Bay. - ¥ rban handicap will be the feat he field, while of r mark « will be small, only arded to start. The day’s on able 1 Star 118, Dalesman Marie in_track Whorler Mizzen 118, 118 Fu- 122, 1 114 Sub en_Green infia Lee Raiment 1 . Gold Rose 115, Gotow mile.and a sixteenth on turf, Reliable 143, :Duke of Kendall 113, Damon 106, Conjurer 105, Palm- m Queen 102, Mabon 102, Lord of the Valley 92, Scotch ; track fast. SHEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS. First race—Mattie Worth, Reliable, Grand Opera. Second race—Seymour, thario, Greencrest. Third race—Blandy, Veto. FPourth race—Irish Lad, The Picket, Hermis. Pifch race—Diamond Flush, Don Royal, Highborn. . 4 Sisth race — Leader, Florham Oueen, Carbuncle. —_—— Racing_at The Meadows. SEATTLE, June 15.—To-day’s summary at Meadows: Gay To- Councilman, furlongs—Priestltke won, ner second, Bud Wade third. Time, 1- 4" race ' four furiongs—David Boland Wire second, Hooligan third race, six furlongs—War Times won, eel 3 £)der second, Harka third. Time, 1:143% Fourth rece, shven furlongs—George Berry won. Dr. Rowell second, Dollie H third. Time, “itth race, six furlongs—Illowaho won, My Surprise second, The Stewardess third. Time, 11185 Sixth race, one mile—Rio Shannon wi Piiot second, Red Tip ghird. Time, 1:423. e e————— PRISONERS PLEAD GUILTY.—Joseph Mal- Jon an ex-conwict, pleaded guiity in - Judge Tunne's court yesterday on & charge of bur- &ia for having entered an outhouse belong- ing .10 G: G.- Gillespie, 915 Fell street. and icaling eome tools on April 6. K. Kobac- yarhl, a Japanese, ©of assault with a deadly weapon for stabbing G. Matsumaye, propriefor of a restaurant at March 18. Both will 12 St. Marys place, on be sentenced on June 18, and | It Worth | MPRE Admirably Ridden by Jockey Dominick He Wins in a Common Gallop. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, June 15—In a common exercise gallop English Lad, the American Derby favorite, won the Derby Trial at Harlem to-day, making the balance of his field look cheap. Lonsdale gained .many admirers -by running a good second, with Eiwood, at 30 to 1, third and coming fast. English Lad, for the first time this year, received a. perfect ride, the colt having Dominick up to-day. Dominick rated him cleverly the first half, avoid- ing all interference. English Lad imo\'ed up to Lonsdale on the far turn, |took command at the head of the stretch and won as though out for morning exercise. The big colt was loudly cheered as he returned to the judges’ stand after his victory. English Lad was always an odds-on choice. He was backed from 11 to 10 to 11-to 20, and the money fairly poured in on him. The {time, 2:08 2-5, was slow, and English Lad could have run it a second faster | if urgea. Horsemen are unanimous in their opinion that English Lad, Moharib, Fort Hunter and Highball must be the only candidates considered on Satur- da The steeplechase handicap fur- nished a 50 to 1 shot winner in Miss Brandon. In some books she was as good as 100 to 1 and several were made at these odd: ing the last jump Handvise, the fa- | onds, ‘but in the run to the wire Miss | Brandon caught the first choice and | won, going-away, by two lengths. Five of the eight starters finished t rain threatened throughout the day. An excellent card of seven races | and the last appearance of Englis Lad before the Derby drew out one of thé largest crowds of the present | meeting, which ends Friday. Sum- mary: FIRST RACB—Five furlongs; two-y. purse Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St 3t 1—Flax: 1 Prior) 1 12to 1—Tr: Oliphant) 4 | | 7 %! | 11 to 10—Cigar Lighter, 107 (Hck | . Time, 1:00 4-5. s ter. Winner, ¢ br. c. by Rough | and Ready- Ashland 108, | Monte 99, D: s, Lola Mai 96, | finished as named SECOND RACE: | four-year-olds and up Betting. Horse, Weight 1-Miss Brando: 1—Handvice eeplechase, short course; handicap: Joc finished as named Golden Link 138, fell) threw refused. Poorlands and a quarter r-olds: miles; t, Jockey. St. % Fin. h Lad, 120 (Dmnk) 4 2% 14 ale. 110 (Hicks)... 5 113 21 d, 115, Prior)., 6 62 Start good. s ch._c. by Requittal-E: n 111, Proofreader 110, FI finished as named. —Ome mile; three-year-olds purse Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin nch, 101 (O! )3 42 1n (Henry) 4 31 23% 100 (Lrnce) 2 2% 3 h ~Start good. Won driving. F. T. Woods’ b. c. (3) by Prince Plen_ s Hose. Lord Badge 112, Longmore tta 109, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Four furlongs; purse; two- Horse, Luzarion Weight, Jockey. St 118 (Dommick) 5 12 Lasca, 101 (Livin) 7 4 1% lard, 104 (Fischer).. 6 24 31 Start good. Won cantering. Win- Cook’s b. ¢. by Cesarian-Lura. F. Capi- 104, Modredlaw 109, John Smulski 109, v le Henry 10 Alcor 104, Annie Alone 101 | ¥Field Count 104, Viroqua 101, finished as SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; four- d up Weight, Jockey. % Fin Johnson, 106(Nicl) 11 100 (R.Jhnsom) 6 3 3 105 (Math) 8 h - tart poor. n & 0.8 B Zibia 99, 13, Handley Cross 101, Bummer Joe' Frey 108, Beautifui 105, Hudson 99, 104, finished as named the post. ak Mars Ontanagon 108, alsea 9N, Har: jeft o RACE—One and a ENTH sixteenth niles: selling: three-year-olds and up: | Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % 5 Rough & Tumble,9(0re) 1 6 h | 7to2—Edward Hale,104(Livin).10 8 h | 71to1—Durbar, 88 (Knapp)..... 6 31 . 1:48 Carrigan's Marlin 104 Won driving. (3) by Roley-Helter Start _good. br. 111, Sweet Tooth 1 Ryvale 97, 112, The Hebiew 95, John Drake 113, finished | HARLEM ENTRIES. | CHICAGO, June 15.—Horatius and | Schwalbe are among the horses en- | tered for the Austin stakes, at one and sixteenth miles, to-morrow at Har- ‘{lem, The entries follow: First race, five furlongs, maidens—Belsar- anno 116, Mart Gentry 103, M. A. Powell 106, Butwell 105, Pacifico 118, Tennyburn 110, Bone- brake 115, Bonnie Prince Charlie 110, Hersh- men, il12, Maxnar 118, Raymond K 102, Rather | Royal 108, Judge Saufley 106, Little Harry 104, Bert Osra 108, Ivan the Terrible 116. Second race, seven furlongs—Blue Miracle 101, Ahola %9, Atlantico 93, Dusky 91, Iricubator 104, Miss Crawford 98. Third race, Mile and a sixteenth, Austin stakes—Haviland 102, Fonsoluca 98, Stroller 95, | Horatius 108, Schwalbe 102, ~Spencerian “83, Glassfull 83, Copperfield 93, Harrison 101, By Ways 91, Fourth race, mile and fifty yards — The Regent 107, Henry Bert 113, Ananlas 95, Gen- eral Steward 95, Bragg 107. Fifth race, five furlongs, selling—Hopeless 96, Peggy Mine 96, Alrship 110, North Enid 100, Ancna 96, The Eye 99, Hadrian 103, Del Carina 104, Jade 9%, Sea Voyage 100, Baylaw 100, Allen Avon 105, Lord Dixon 101, Tramotar 108. Sixth race, mile and_a quarter, selling— Little Elkin 102, Wing Dance 100, Boaster 105, Fair Order 91, Schoolmate 98, 'Gaviota 106, Sfoux Chief 100, Creole Jim 94, Tancred 108. Weather clear, track fast, HARLEM - SELECTIONS. First race—Tennyburn, Bert Ozra, Ivan the Terrible. Second race—Miss Crawford, Ahola, Incubator. Third race — Horatius, Harrison, viland. Ha Fifth race—Tramator, Airship, Jade. Sixth race — Schoolmate. Tancred, Gaviota. —————— Fast Amateurs Will Meet. The monthly amateur boxing exhi- bition under the auspices of the Hayes Valley Athletic Club will be held to- night at Woodward's Pavilion. A promising card ‘has been arranged for the occasion. Ted Wolff and George Peterson, the well known welter- weights, will furnish the main event. Joe Carroli, the bantam champion, is to box Tom Sullivan, and a good bout 1 fluflefl gullty to a charge | is expected. Jimmy McDevitt has been selected to referee the goes. Jack Munroe, Bill Roehe and Jack Thompson will act as judges. SSIVE RACE AT HARLEM| FOR SORE KNEE wagers | After tak- | vorite, got to the front for a few sec- | The track was fast this afternoon, | h | aby Tosa Beats Estrada Palma in Feature Race at St. Louis. et Epecial Dispatch to The Call, ST. LOUIS, June 15.—A crowd of 6000 spectators saw Taby Tosa put it over Estruda Palma in to-day's Fair Ground feature. The pair had a bumping match coming down the stretch, of which Palma got the worst. The weather was. clear and the track fast. Summarles: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse; three- year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. & Fin. 12 to 1—Phiora, 104 (Hodgson) Martin, 97 (Da 0 1—Miilbrook, 110 (Dare). Time, 1:163. Start good. easily. Winner, C. Hillebush's b. g by Order-Phila. Bob Burt 104, Dick Ripley 99, Lila Noel 97, Happy Hocligan 104 (ran away four miles), Ascot 105, Sweet Note 104, Dan McCue 107, Benton 9, Gayoso 100, Anyway 100, Owasca 95, Dale 104, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Four and a half furlongs; purse ; two-year-olds: etting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 10 to 1—Auroceiver, 108 (Watson).5 13 16 6tol—Erla Lee, 108 (Gullett)...2 28 2134 7 to 1—Loretta M, 108 (D. Austin)3 78 34 Time, :55. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, Otts Bros'. b. f. by Deceiver-Aurora. Leni Leot! 10S, Triumphtess 108, Pederia 108, Moonett 108, Aspatia 108, Fallona 108, Plque 108, finished as pamed. e Y \ (THIRD RACE—Six furlonge; throe-year- olds: Betting Ttol Horse, Welght, Jockey. St Cloverten, 110 (Morris). ... 1 Fin. 5 14 10 to 1—Maj. Carpenter, 99(W.Dvs)4 24 16 t nctum, 108 (Rayner) 62 313 Time, 1:16%. Start good. Won easily. | Winner, W. D. Millard’s ch. c. by Esher- Kitty Clovy Overland 100, ReRina D104, Muscovalr 107, King Fox 11 104, Minnie John- son 102, Tom Kiley 107, Yelimantown 105, | Allegretie Quaker Girl 100, Bird Pond | 100, finished as named. Sadie Burch 100 (ran away two miles) FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up: Horse, Weight, Jockey. Bt by Tosa, 107 (Watsom).., 1 . 106 (Crawfrd) 4 Fin. 41 nk 1 1 1 (Perkins).. 3 3 tart good. Won dri . S. B. Burnett's gr. g (3) by Leep r'Gray Bess. Jordan 107 also ran. FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; purse: etting. Fin ¥ by Ornamen Lady Fair 93, Captain Ne- ett ‘Wilson 99, The Doctress 95, Cesarius 103, Weberfields 103, a S (Plunkett)...11 42 32 A rt fair. Won going away. Cahi's ch. g (3) by Donald A- Brooklyn Sting 104, Handspinner Our Lillie 82, Leenja 102, Linda. 105, i 5 S ENTRIES. - o , June 15.—The entries | for to-morrow races at the Fair Grounds follow rst race, four and a half turlongs, selling— | skellar 107, al Street 106, Jim Crumes i, Lone Wolf 103, Georgia Carter 103, Wake- Valiy cky F Red Leaf 108, “ozzen 100, 1 101, The Drug- k 100, Liquozone 95, Sonya 96, Malvina race, 'six furlongs, selling—Revenge . Lady Idris 102, Fugurtha 102, Rose rt 102, Tenny ¢ Contrary 102, isbhe 102, eby Blue 100, . Santa Ventura Hook Se’ Oka 95, Edith race, one and a sixteenth miles—Petti- : "hompson 106, Flying Tor- ., Old Stone 9. Fourth race, five furiongs, the Kindergarten stakes—Broomhandle 121, Lawler 118, Braden vson 113 Woodlands 108. (Braden and Hayes entry.) race. seven furlongs—Operator 10, Elastic 109, Byron Rose 106, Light Opera 104, T Know 104, Bag d'Or 104, Claremont 96, Just Follies Bergeres 91, Mafalda 91, (Operator and Elastic, Mattie Lemp's entry.) xth race, one mile, selling—Frank McK. 106, Hymetfus 106, Aminte 106, Wissendi | 106, Aules 103, Tony Lepping 108, John II 103, Helen Hay 102, Jerry 102, Kingstelle 101, Mer- wan 99, Clear_ the Arena 98, Short Cake 91, r: track fast SELECTIONS. First race—ILoyal Street, Rath: ) Second race—Rose Court, Hook Se Oka, Miss Manners, Third race—Flying Torpedo, Stone, Harmakis. Fourth race—Broomhandle, Braden, Woodlands. Fifth race—Just Elastic. Sixth race—NMisanthrope. Clear the Arena, Kingstelle, ‘Wakeful, Ol So, Bas d'Or, McVEY AND BARGE MATCHED AT UNION COURSING PARK The Fastest Two Greyhounds in America Will Meet in a Series of Trials. Two stakes and a special match will make up the card on Sunday next at Union Coursing Park. The match will be the best three out of five trials, and will be between Mec- Vey and Barge, the Grand National winner. These are pronounced the fastest two greyhounds in America. The draw last night resulted as fol- lows: Reserve stake—Miss Brummel vs. Golden Garter; False Alarm vs. Merry Go Round; Red Rock Duhallow; Rich Argosy vs. Texas Mamie; Young Klamath vs, Plaunt; Tamora vs. Rocker Arm; Cubanola vs. Rocklin Boy; Fancy Free vs, Money Musk: John Heenan va. Icellus; Royal Friend vs. Roman Athlet Mark Twain vs. Master Rocket; Pagliaccl v Texas Ginger; General Dewet vs. Frank Duni Ruby Sankey vs. Fontenoy; J vs, Lib- erutor; Aeolus vs. Wattles; Conroy vs. Rapld Weter; Vandal vs. Renegade Apache; Free ‘From Flaw ve. Aggie W; Mickey Free vs. Frisky Boy; Una vs. Rose of Gold; Colored Lady vs. Galveston; Honest John vs. Sem- pronius; Chilimara vs. Intruder; Blaze . Orsin: Tralee Lass Texas Jill; Bright Fortune vs. May Tunison; Remisso Animo vs. Lily Wright. Open reserve—Gambit vs, Lucy Clair; Ragged Actor vs. Quita; High Born vs. Friendless Bey: Sacramento Boy vs. Lord Brazen; The Amandan; -Texas Hoo Hoo vs. Rural Artist; Lost Chord vs. Red Pepper Raby Aurora vs. Haphazard. Match, best three in five courses—McVey vs. Barge. . 4 —_————————— Yanger Cannot Fight for Months, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 15.— As a result of his fight with Aurelio Herrera at Butte Monday night, Benny Yanger, the Chicago feather-weight, will probably not be able to use a glove for at least six months. The knockout blow Yanger received from Herrera's right in the eighth round lifted him off his feet and. he fell with a crash on his right shoulder. The ring was unpadded and the liga- ments of Yanger’s shoulder were bad- ly torn and the bone bruised. Yanger will be examined under an X-ray ap- paratus to determine the exact extent of the injury. Referee vs. SHERIFF ENJOINED.—Sara L. King, pro- prietress of the Haddon Hall apartment house, yesterday applied for an injunction to prevent the Sheriff from seizing the furniture in the house under proceedings commenced by the John Breuner Company to galn possession of it. The Sheriff was ordered to show cause why he should not be enjoined in the Superior to-morrow. REST ORDERED Slight Operati()ll Is Per- formed and Dame Nature Is Expected to Do the Rest R MUNROE IN FINE FETTLE S Mot Miner Shows to Good Advan- tage After a Day of Rest. Boxing Partners Are Busy e Dr. Devening, who is attending Champlon Jeffries at Harbin Springs, adopted heroic treatment yesterday on the big fellow’s injured knee, lancing the swelling. There was only a slight discharge of mucus, hardly as much as was expected from the size of the swelling. After lancing the injured knee the leg was bandaged tightly from the foot to the thigh. Dr. Devening will remove this bandage to-day to note what pro- gress has been made in the healing process. Jeffries was told that his knee must have absolute rest for six days, during which time he will be confined to his bed. Nature is expected to work won- ders in this time in reducing the swell- ing, owing to the perfect state of Jef- fries’ health consequent upon his weeks of training. The rumor was rife yesterday that the Yosemite Club management de- spaired of Jeffries rounding into condi- tion and that the fight might be de- clared off. Manager Coffroth vigorously denied this last night. “I am going up to Harbin on Friday,” he said, “and I will satisfy myself as to Jeffries’ con- dition. I am also going to try to in- duce him to come down to Oakland, where the persons interested in the fight can keep in touch yvith him. From the reports I have recelved from Billy Delaney I see no reason why Jeffries should not round into form by the last day of this month, when the fight is to take place.” De Witt Van Court, the clever boxing instructor of the Olympic Club, and an authority on training, is of the opin- ion that the enforced rest will do Jef- fries no harm, “Jeffries is such a hard worker that the rest will really benefit him,” he said yesterday. “He is not likely to take on much weight and a few days’ exercise would bring him around again and fit him for his ap- pearance in the ring.” Jack Munroe resumed boxing yester- day afternoon after a day’s rest and he worked out fast. Four heavy- weights and two lighter men felt the ferce of the husky miner’s blows. He also varied the programme a little by | punching the bags. He took on Jack Sullivan first and then went at Joe Long. Both these men got theirs while mixing it with Jack, especially Long, who received a jolt on the jaw that all but put him to the realm of dreams. Then Ivan Mec- Laughlin came up and he fared even worse than Long. The big miner hit | his sparring partner so hard that he commenced to bleed badly and Tralner Tim McGrath was forced to call time. Frank McConnell tried his hand at feinting out the big fellow. Frank fought cleverly, but at that he did not show Munroé up in the least. Jack seemed to be familiar with every trick and once he forgot and hit the welter a mean wallop on the jaw that sent him staggering back. Jack Cordell, the lightweight, went a round at feinting with the big fellow, but no blows were struck. As usual, Andy Gallagher was saved till the last. Andy commenced to work the miner out at a lively pace. For his pains he received a few jolty boys on the point that made him look unhappy every now and then. This was the fastest round of the day and the miner showed to marked advantage. —————— ST. LOUIS TEAM PROFITS BY HITS AND A FUMBLE Washington Scores Eight Singles and | a Double, but Cleveland Shuts Them Out. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (National League) | (American League) L. Pet. 667 571 .. P New York Chicago .. A Cincinnati 555 Pittsburg 22 545 St. Louis. . 543 Brooklyn. 500 Boston . 1 ‘400 Philadelphia. 9 182 NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK, June 15.—Good hitting by St. Louls assisted by Brown’s fumble of Smoot's grounder, gave the Et. Louls men the victory in the sixth inning of to-day's game. The playing_on both sides was poor. Attendance, 3000. Score: New Yoik . $207 576 St, Louls. Rl R Batteries—McGinnity and Bowerman: Taylor and Grady. Umpires—Moran and Johnstone. BROOKLYN. N. Y., June 15.—Owing to the fact that the Suburban handicap Is to be run at Sheepshead Bay to-morrow the managers of the Brooklyn and Cincinnatl National League teams agreed upon a double-header to-day, with no game to-morrow. Brooklyn took both contests. Attendance, 5000. Score: First Game— R. H. E. Cineinnati Yo e Brooklyn £ I S Batteries—Hahn and Peitz; Garvin and Rit- ter. Second Game— R H E Cincionati . . 10 5 Brooklyn . . 12 4 Batteries—Harper, Elllott, Peitz and Schlel; Cronin, Jones and Ritter. Umpire—O'Day. BOSTON, June 15.—Chicago made three runs on five consecutive hits In the opening inning to-day, but Willis was highly effective thereafter. Attendance, 2400. Score: R H E Boston . tesese 4 10 1 Chicago 3 9 3 Batteries—Willis and Needham; Weimer and Kling. Umpire—Eustace. BROWNIES PLAY 00D BASERALL Trailers Take the Leaders ‘Into Camp After a Game Replete With Incidents RUNS ALL SCORED EARLY Butler Saves the Day for Portland by Some Fast Fielding in the Fourth —_— STANDING OF THB CLUBS. Oakland Tacoma . Los Angeles Special Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, Ore., June 15.—By a 4 to 2 score Dugdale’s men defeated the baseball aggregation from Oak- land that followed them up from the south. Swats weres much in evidence. Ten times was Ike Butler touched up, while George Cooper allowed nine off his delivery. Two of the latter were two baggers. The scoring, how- ever, was confined to the first two innings. In the fourth Butler saved his team ‘much anxiety when he fielded Brick Devereaux's bounder to Castro in time to stop Moskiman. Castro caught Brick at first and the trick was done. Jake Thielman had a chance at a double play unassisted when he nailed Franck’s short fly to right field ten feet from first, but he tossed the ball to Beck and divided the honors. Francks robbed Castro of a hit when he captured a line drive that sizzled when it struck his = mitt. Brown, the new umpire, seemed to give entire satisfaction. Score: Portland— | Oakland— AB. R. H. P. A. AB. R. H. P. A. 3 1.1 3.0Ganlyrf 4 0 2 0 0 4 Tal 8 0011 % 4’13 00 41 30 0 110 400 40240 S A500. % 41120 402 1410 84116 402652 .40 0 P 30108 ————— *Graham 1 0 0 0 0 Totals.23 4 927 8 = — — ——— Totals.36 2 10 24 10 *Graham batted for Cooper in the ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland o Base hits Oakland Base hits. . SUMMARY. Sacrifice hit—Beck. Errors—Nadeau, Me- Creedie (2), Butler, Francks, Schlafley, Streib, Stolen bases—Beck, Franels, _ Moskiman. Bases on_ balls—Off Butler off Cooper 1. Struck c Two- base hi Double plays—Butler to Castro to Beck, Thielman to Beck. Left on bases—Portland 8, Hit by pitched ball—By Cooper. First base on errors—Portland 3, Oakland 2. Time of game —1 hour and 30 minut Umplre—Browne. SR i 2 N FIELD MISERABLY. TIGERS San Francisco Flas an Easy Time Beating Tacoma Team. TACOMA, June 15.—San Francisco played its initial game to-day, beating the Tigers, who put up a miserable fielding game. Overall pitched good ball. His passes were bunched with errors and timely hits, and Uncle Henry had no trouble packing the victory into his grip. Chimmie de Whale was behind the gun and he kept the hits scattered, although the Tigers hit for extra bases. Uncle’s team made a hit in Ta- coma. A large crowd greeted them and they played star ball. “Rab- bit” Miller showed up well. Hilde- brand made a splendid catch off the fence. The visitors profited by every error, and although the Tigers made three double plays they could not keep down the scoring. Sheehan made a double play unassisted. Score: San Francisco— P. A. AB.R. H. P. A. 1 0/Miller.s. 4 2 2 3 5 4 3{HNAbdlt 3 0 0 2 0 14 c e e 1 1200 [ 4232 3 1091 1 o S 2 1082 Overall,p 1 0021 *Graham o Totals.33 *Batted for Overall in the ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNING @ Tacoma 00010000 0-1 Base hits. 20021110 0-7 San Francisco....1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 37 Base hits.......2 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1—6 SUMMARY, Errors—Nordvke (2), Egan, McLaughlin, Hogan. Struck out—By Overall 2, by Whalen Bases on balls—By @verall 4, by Whalen 4. Wild pitch—Overall. Stolen bases—Doyle, Mc- Laughlin (2). Two-base hits—Sheehan, Casey, McLaughlin, Doyle. Three-base hit—Mec- Laughlin. First base on errors—San Francisco 2. Sacrifice hits—Hfldebrand (2), Irwin. Double plays—Hogan to Casey, Sheehan to Casey to Nordyke, Sheehan (unassisted). Left on bases—Tacoma 9, San Francisco 5. Time of game—1 hour and 40 minutes. Umplre— ©O'Connell, AR S SEATTLE OUTPLAYS ANGELS. SEATTLE, Wash., Jupe 15.—Seattle played all around the champion Los Angeles baseball team in the first game of the series on the home grounds. “Dolly” Gray was easy for the Seattle sluggers and to make matters worse, the support he received was enough to drive a pitcher to the insane ward. Chase, Flood and Gray did not seem to know what to do when the ball was bunted to the right side of the pitcher’s box. -At least three bunts went ai hits because the ball was not touch by even one of these three fielders. PHILADELPHIA, June 15.—After the third toning Fistetuire il Dugiister frecty and won ore : with ease. Attendance, 2000. Philadelphia .. Pittsburg .. Batterles—Duggleby and Roth; Leever and Phelps. Umplre—Zimmer. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLEVELAND, June 15. — Cleveland's fast fielding prevented Washington from scoring in spite of eight singles and a two-bagger. Attendance, 2500, Score: B B Cleveland .. w8 18,0 Washington I Batteries—Donahue and Abbott; Dunkle and Drill. ST. LOUIS, June 15. — St. Louis defeated New York to-day. The visitors were out- classed at every point. Attendance, 3200. The R H E St. Louis ... W New York Lo Batteries—Pelty and Kahoe; Hughes and Maguire. CHICAGO, June 15. — Altrock outpitched Young to-day and scored a shutout against Boston. Attendance, 3600. Score: R "H B Chicago 3 8 1 Boston 9 0 5 o Batteries — Altrock and McFarland; Young and T, 4 DETROIT, June 15.—Donovan and Henley had the batters at their mercy. Attendance, 1500. Score: R. H.E Detroit ..... W e Philadelphia . ieee 0 2 3 Batteries—Donovan and Buelow; Henley and Shields pitched a splendid .game for Seattle up to the sixth inning, when Toman .opened the fire with a two- bagger. Flood, Cravath and Ross fol- lowed with safe hits. Cravath drove the ball over Van Haltren's head and if he had watched himself closely when he reached third he could have made the hit a home run. Flood did some sensational fielding at second and Toman made a wonder- ful stop near second, but spoiled it by letting two men score. Seattle made two quick double plays. Ross and Blankenship divided honors at the bat, each getting three hits. The score: Seattle— Los Angeles— AB. R. H. P.A AB. R. H. P.A. VanHet 4 1 0 2 R Mohir,2b 3 2 1104 Delendb 4,2 0003 Friskir. 3'3 Tk X Smith,rf 4 2 1100 Blknp,1b 5 1 0 014 O all,ss.. 5 O 1300 5 Shields,p 5 0 1 2 3| e s tals 37 11 - 5 Totals 38 6 824 12 *Batted for Gray in the ninth inning. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. . 0 2 x—11 11 x—9 o 0 2—86 o1 1-8 Errors._ Delehanty, Smith; i;;:nk:r‘:;mcp. Hall i ‘'oman, eeler (2), rnard, Cravath, i Earned Runs—Los Angeles 4. fes, Gray (2). sl‘p'lo-bl. hits—Ross, Toman, Spies. Three- Oakland 9. | BENEFIT GAME OF BALL WILL PROVE EXCITIN(_; | a5 s ! TOM FITZPATRICK, THE CLEVER | "PITCHER WHO WILL REPRE- 2 FIRE LADDIES — ireman and Police Are Prac- ticing for Annual Match. A great game of baseball is expected on the afternoon of Sunday, the 26th inst., when the teams representing the Pglice and the Fire departments of the city will meet on the diamond at game will be devoted to the widow and orphans’ funds of the two depart- ments. a record breaking crowd and the fire laddies triumphed by a score of 4 to 3 |in a game replete with startling fea- tures. deal of interest in municipal circles at the time and it is expected all the old time enthusiasm will be awakened when the rival tossers struggle for hon- ors the second time. | ~Manager Henry Harris of the San Francisco baseball elub hasdonated Re- creation Park for the occasion and well known sporting goods dealers will supply the boys with the necessaries | for the game. The members of both teams have been practicing at Golden Gate Park for days past and expect to be in prime conditton when time i called for the contest. Already 12,000 tickets have been dis posed of and 5000 more have been or- dered printed. Jack Munroe will be asked to help out “Rube” Levy in umpiring the trouble. The promoters of the game expect to realize a hand- some sum. Tickets for the game are on sale at all the fire houses and police stations in the city. “Fireman” Tom Fitzpatrick, the for- mer idol of the old San Francisco club, will pitch for the fire laddies. Fitz was a great twirler in his day and has hundreds of admirers who are willing to go miles to again. 5 base hit—Cravath. Stolen bases—Van Haltren, Mohler. Double plays — Hall to Mohler to Blankenship, Biankenship to Hall to Shields. Bases on balls—Off Gray 5. Hit by pitcher— Gray 3. Struck out—By Shields 7, by G Gray 4. Wild pltch—Gray. Left on bases—Seattle .9, Los Angeles 4. Time of game—One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire—Jack McCarthy. —_———— King Carlos a Thorough Sportsman. LISBON, June 15.—There was an athletic tournament in the royal grounds here yesterday in honor of the American fleet. King Carlos at- tended and won the tennis match, shot pigeons and did some remarkable shooting with a pistol. Four men from the flagship Kearsarge and the Aldbama had boxing contests at the King's request. King Carlos, who takes a grellt interest in athletics, re- mained on the grounds from 1:30 un- til 7 p. m. -k | _— = CHAMPION JEFFRIES MUST REMAIN ABSOLUTELY QUIET FOR SIX DAYS SMALL FIELD FOR SUBURBAY oughbreds Will Go to Post in Sheepshead Bay Classic IRISH LAD IS FAVORITE The Picket Is Not Expeeted to Repeat His Brilliant Brooklyn Handieap Vietory NEW YORK, June 15.—A small fleld of the finest thoroughbreds will strug- gle to-morrow at Sheepshead Bay for the blue ribbon of the Eastern turf, the $20,000 Suburban handicap, at one and & quarter miles. So evenly balanced are the chances of the candidates in the twenty-first running of this classic event that even the most expert opin- jons as to the probable result are val- ueless. An adjustment of weights made for to-morrow’s event will decide more equitably the merits of the first four horses in the Brooklyn handicap, won by The Picket, and if that splen- did racer repeats his victory to-morrow he will have to extend himself to the utmost. Confidence of the Eastern turfmen is supreme in_the belief that The Picket will be unable to repeat and Irish Lad will go to the post the public favorite, as he was in the handicap. Hermis, from the stable of Edward R. Thomas. is in grand form, as was demonstrated when he won the Brookdale at Graves- end yesterday, almost equaling the track record for ome mile and a fur- long. This victory cost the son of Her- mence an added pound to his impost for the Suburban, but he will not feel the change, as he is a good weight carrier. Proper, which finished third in the Brooklyn, will again carry the silk of W. B. Jennings of California. He will be ridden by George Odom instead of Lucien Lyne, and his owner expressed the belief that he will do better than third. While Proper’s work in prep- aration for the Suburban has been ex- cellent, professional handicappers do not agree with the Jennings prediction Africander’s chances are considered slim. He won the Suburban last year |on a muddy track. This year his form Horse. Weight. Jockey. Probable Odds | Irish Lad I .Shaw - 8 | Hermis Africander. Recreation Park. The proceeds of the | The two teams met last year before | The meeting aroused a great | | | see him work once | | i | | | would be permitted at the great has not been so good at any time. There is every Indication the race will be run over a fast track. The probable starters are A. Drake's Savable, are eligible and may be added to-morrow. Fully 60,000 persons are expected to visit the Sheepshead Bay track. _—— - WASHINGTON PARK MANAGER WILL ALLOW NO BETTING American Derby Will Be Run Without the Presence of the Cheerful Layers of Odds. CHICAGO, June 15.—Secretary James E. Howard of the Washington Park Club destroyed all the hopes of the bookmakers to-day by declaring em- phatically that no gambling would be tolerated at Washington Park on Derby day. Any person found making a wager will be ejected from the grounds by detectives employed for that pur- pose by the park officials, he declared. “It doesn’t seem necessary for us to forbid gambling,” said Howard to As- sistant Chief Scheuttler when he was given official notice that no gambling turf classic. “You seem to have looked well to that, but we have issued orders that no bookmaking nor gambling of any kind can be Indulged in at Washington Park this year. Detectives have been employed by the asseciation, and any one who is found making bets will b ejected from the grounds immediately. This declaration followed the Mayor's ultimatum of an hour before, when he threatened to revoke the amusement li- cense of the association if it allowed gambling at the track. ———————— Hanlon May Fight Nelson. Billy Roche, matchmaker of the Hayes Valley Club, is having difficulty in getting a good card for next month. He tried to get Young Corbett and Battling Nelson, but the former re- plied he would not fight in this eity until he meets Britt. Eddie Hanlon has been offered the match. He has agreed to fight Nelson at 129 pounds at 6 o'clock. If Nelson does not get this match he will fight Herrera at Salt Lake City on July 4. e — — WILL TAKE WALTERS BACK—Detective Hawley of Los Angeles arrived at police head quarters yesterday morning to take back Stephen A. Walters. who was arrested hers on Tuesday on a dispatch charging him with felony embezzlement. Walters, who Is a mem ber of the Order of Railway Firemen, was intrusted with a check for $493 by Mrs. A. M. Brooks, 848 South Los Angeles street. on Mon- day morning. He and his wife came here with the money. Detective Hawley says the money was all_that Mrs. Brooks had on earth. She knew Walters and had every confidence in him. Througl: of the system. Dye Poisoning from wear- ing colored under-clothing poisoned by the chemicals and acids used in polishing, system by absorption or through the as any, and cannot be xudms by SSSE: unrivaled blood purifier, the Skin TO THE BLOOD. Some of the most stubborn diseases enter in system through the pores of the skin. g Poison Oak and Ivy and other noxious wild plants, when taken into the circulation, break out afres ’ and linger on for years unless antidoted storing it to a healthy, Sfiv St.hsh};a_glunnued entirely e i from the skin. Write us shouq Lo ils m -dmoruyulmhouaboutyme-e; this will The juices of h each season, and driven out POISON OAX FOR EIGHT YEARS and hosiery is of frequent oc- u‘!illdcht currence. Workers In Lead, Brass, commeriss and other metals are.often andIhaveseen eral seagons. Toccos, Georgia. and the dust and filings settling upon the skin. old I was poisoned by and it would break out om for eighteen years. Some one . 8. 8., which cured me com, 1o 8igns of the eruptions MES. A. N. BENNETT, normal condition.