The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1904, Page 10

10 \ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY JUNE 17 1904 ANGELS OUTBAT SEATTLEITED The Baseball Experts From the Southland Play a Brilliant Fielding Game THEY WIN BY ONE RUN Favorable Decision by Um- pire McDonald at a Criti- cal Time Helps Visitors SRS o THE CLUBS SEATTLE, June 16.—Los Angeles iliant game »-day 5 rific by Umpire Jim Mc- critical point, won the 5 4. In reality ree Dele but and n a came in for crowd. vigorous discretiol in this ake that 1 Seattle, which They se- of eleven the again but Members of Home Team Help Pitcher Knell Out of Tight Place. T | worth $2870 to the winner. L MA, June 1 coma visitors have one lonely tally a pres Keef riy pitching en- t. However. b e Sheehan and | < Hil s sing s 11 lat- Tk s, who picked ar h is delivery. Nor- « C i the batters, but ¥ n uld not solve the T a's ng was good, while at times Kr pport wag yellow ever le play the third ¥ A tight hole. With Nheek ordvke on first, ¥ who threw M an was heehan the plate. plavs bour and TO PORTLAND. Prennan’s Double Play in the Ninth | Blasts the Visitors’ Hopes. PORTLAND, June 16.—The score was 2 to 1 and Oakland was making e gallant effort to win out in the ninth when fate the person of Kirby Drennan chopped the game off short, with the home team to the good. It was an unassisted double that turned the trick. Brick Devereaux sent the ball hustling out over second. It looked g0od enough for a hit, but when the sphere came down toward earth the Portland center ficlder's on it play was complete Clean, fast ball kept the fans on the tiptoe of excitement all through the game. Roach was invincible in the box. Only in the sixth were the visit- ors able to connect with his twisters, Schmidt was easier., Beck was given credit for a single and two doubles. Jake Thielman warmed up to the Oak- nder's benders to the extent of a single and a double. The man from South America, Castro by name, ndied five put outs and three assists 1d never quavered. The score: Portiand Oakland— H.P.A ABR. I P. o 1 Slomer.re 'Y 5% 2 2 4 Froksss 4 0 0 1 4 300 3 olDulvyer 4 0 1 3 1 . 3210 0%ehfly2b 3 0 2 3 2 4 00 4 Mekmlf 4 011 0 4 15 3Dewrx3b 4 00 1 0 Shlomrf 2 0 2 2 1iBtreib,lb 2 0 010 6 thmanc 3 0 0 4 1 Bymese 2 0 0 5 0 3000 4 30001 30 1 624 8 RUNS AND HITS BY INNING! 0001 x2 021 x 10 0—1 211 16 [3 mitt closed | Two strides to second and the | fourth In the Harlem |lem. Horatius was a heavily backed ! good thing, being steadily pounded down to § to 2 at post time. Fonsoluca, t 11 to 1, was a good second, with | i1 X AUSTIN STAKES FOR HORATIUS Frank Skinner’s California Horse Wins the Feature Event at Harlem Handily PRCGEEPOMES FINISHES WITH A RUSH Is Last Passing the Stand and Then Goes Around His Field to Avoid Pockets X SR Epecial Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, June good 16.—Horatius, that California horse which finished National handi- ap, won the Austin selling stakes, the ature event of to-day’s eard at Har- laesful an ea third. The stake was Frank Skinner, the Califor- ria newspaper man, who won the Cal- fornia Derby with Bombardier. Glass- went to the post a favorite at 4 to 1. nstead of going to the front, he lay ack until the stretch was reached, nd at the eighth pole looked like a keen contender. He could mnot stall off Horatius’ rush, and Fonsoluca also out- gamed the Dunne trick for the place. Horatius ran a smashing race. Last owned by fui ball, passing the stand he took the outside, Horatius is | where he would be free from interfer- | ence, and ran around his field. He closed with a wild rush in the last eighth and won going away. The track was fast, the weather fine and a large crowd witnessed the sport Three favorites and two second choices all well played, won. Summary: e furlongs two- purse s ch. c. by r. Raymond K ather Royal M ell 106, Judg ) 116, Burwell 105, Bone- finishea as named. Seven furlongs; purse a sixteentk handily. Siddartha- = Curl’s b. h Henry Burt 114, Gene: d as named - 5 | FIFTH RACE—Five Tfurlongs; | ds; selling. | Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. | ip, 110 (Lawrence) 4 61 | R [ F | 101 108, The nished r Baylaw 10 101, £ as named One and fourth miles a Aub; 6 43 art good. Won- casily §. Price’s b. g. (3) by Wadsworth d ane. Creole Jim 94, Tancred 108 Ly 102, Wing Dance 103, Fair Order 86, finished as named HARLEM ENTRIES. CHICAGO, June 16.—Sad Sam, John A. Scott, Hagerdon, Irene Lind- say and other sprinters are entered im the fourth race to-morrow at Har- lem. The dav's entries: race. one mile, selling. Fhony 101, Ethel Scrugge 96, Freesias 9; Freckman 94, Dutiful 107, Sam vens Hexam 91 Golden Mineral 102, Kicinwood 10: Tumble 99, Prince of Pilsen 10 S, Telephone 104, Falerian 99. four and a 1 Herlida 99, 110, N Capitanazo Luretta 94 e 105, steeplechase, handi- Goiden Link 147, Eva Moe 135, Miss Bran- Sypzene 102, Tulane 102 Sam 106, Circu- Van Ness 108, 106, Irene Lindsay John A. Secott 107, 96, Danc aon 104 Gitsc 93, mile and a sixteenth, eelling. Royalty 103. Bellario 106, Lacy smond 107, Mezzo 100, Lady Sixth race, and a sixteenth, selling— Bummer 11 106 der 108, King's Court 110, Lord Touchwa Mary Pine 101, Russeliton 108, Sweet tonagan 10 h 111, Handley Cross 108, On- Marlin 99, Baronet 103, Plederich Weather clear; track fast HARLEM SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean First Race—Rough and Tumble, Freesias, Dutiful. Second Race—Pinkerton, The Mist, Peggy O'Neal. Third race—Handvise, Leo Plant- er, Eva Moe. Fourth Race—A. D. Gibson, Irene Lindsay, Van Ness. Fifth race—Lacy Crawford, Mezo, Boaster. Sixth Race—Handley Cross, Onto- nagon, Piedrich. e e Haggin Yearlings Sell Well. NEW YORK, June 16.—The sale of the yearlings from the Rancho del Paso stud, the property of J. B. Hag- gin, was begun to-day at the Fasig- Tipton paddocks at Sheepshead Bay and will continue four -ays. Sales of $1000 or more were: B. f. by imp. Star Ruby-Afric Quecen, Bennington, $2000; ch. f. by imp. Wa- tercress-Arnette, N. Bennington, $1600; br. c. by imp. Water- cress-imp. Baby, J. H. McCormick, $2700; ch. c. by imp. Golden Garter- Bianca, N. Bennington, $2500; ch. f. by l‘m Goldfinch-Brillar, N. Bennington, rifice hit—Drennan. Stolen base—McCreedie. X Bases on ball Roach 1, Struck out—By Roach 4, by Two-base hits—Beck 2, Thiel- man. Three-base hit—Ganley. Double plays— Roach to Castro to Beck; Drennan unassisted. Left on bases—Portiand 7, Oakland 5. Hit by pitcher—By Roach 2. Passed ball—Byrnes. First on_errors—Oakland 1. Time of geme—1:40. Umpire—Brown. Attendance— | Austin | | Sartor Ttesartus | tHTOUE the gates before the hour set | infield | he had secured the coveted place on the — | WINNERS OF SUBURBAN HANDICAPS. Leads From Start HAYEQ SCORES ' B z 1n8s Soota | ®5sss “ord Time. o 5 a7 Tat | G L —| While One_of His Entries 233;) 213 | dae ERTHOMAS. || Carries Broomhandle Wide| Aen el . || on Turn the Other Wins| Tms | e : 0745 | | |ELASTIC IS SUCCESSFUL 1896 _| H of Navarre...... . g i% | 3 SRR e s | WE e L | T1Shows His Consistent Form | 1899 | Bannockburn . At 5 1-5 I Shows His Con Lo Eiase | amer e e e || by Defeating a Strong | | sz | Gold memsilllllllll 813 | || Field at St. Louis Fair 1904 | Hermis ......... 5 i Special | | | | HERMIS, THE GREAT SON OF HERMENCE-KATY OF THE .WEST, WHICH LED FROM START TO FINISH Y | IN' THE SUBURBAN HANDICAP, LEADI OUT A SMALL BUT A BRILLIANT FIELD—MR. THOMAS, H FUL OWNER, IS ALSO SHOWN NEW YOF June 16.—Hermis, own- ed by iward R. Thomas, won the Suburban handicap cleverly to- | day at Sheepshead Bay. The son of | Hermence was on his toes when the | barrier snapped. He crossed in front | of the six competitors from the out- | side and passed the judges' stand in | the lead on his journey of one and a quarter miles. From the position of | command thus secured on the rail he! was never headed, and won, under a | perfect ride by Arthur Redfern, in the | time of 2:05—the best on record for the Suburban and two-fifths of a second slower than the track record of 2:04 the | held by McChesney Irish Lad publie favorite, failed enti to jus- tify the confidence of his backers, and ished third, nosed out ¢ second honors by The Picket. A great crowd journeyed to the Long Island racecourse to view the twenty- | | | | | first running of ‘the $20,000 classic. Per- fect racing weathet prevalled, and more than 00 persons had passed for the first ra The crowd grew | rapidly until every available point of vantage had been taken, and even the was dotted with enthasiasts. IRISH LAD IS FAVORITE. Irih Lad as installed favorite for the Suburban at 6 to 5; 4 and 5 could be had against Hermis, 5 against The Picket and the same against _ Proper, while Africander and Major Dainger- 10 | field were without friends at or 50 to 1. The pressure of offerings on Irish Lad wa » heavy that/9 to 10 was asked when the contestants were called to the post. The field was lined up and sent away in perfect order by Starter Fitzgerald. Hermis, from the outside position, shot to the front as if hurled from a catapult. Passing the judges’ stand, with Irish Lad and The Picket close behind. The others did not ap- | pear in the same class. On the racers sped, around the turn and down the back stretch, never changing position for an instant. Irish Lad challenged again and again,. but to no purpose He crept up on the flying leader re- peatediy, but was unable to hold the terrific pace, much less overhaul him The Picket, the hope of the Western and Southery contingent, ran along unconcernedly in third place until the mile post had been reached. Then he drew up an dcrept past the Duryea horse inch by inch. HERMIS IS CHALLENGED. Hermis, never touched by the whip, simply threw defiance to the others in the dust from his hammering hoofs, and through the stretch he was not even challegned. The Picket nosed out Irish Lad for second money. Proper, Major Daingerfield and Afr] cander brought up the rear. Had the winner been pressed he would,_have broken the record for the thack ‘with ease. When the great crowd realized the splendid exhibition of equine worth shown by the victor it arose en masse and cheered him wildly, despite the fact that the book- makers had accepted and won nearly $500,000 on the defeat of Irish Lad. Hermis was heavily backed, however, | and at least one-quarter of the amount taken in on the defeat of the favorite | was paid out on the winner. Sum- mary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; purse: rail, Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin, 8 to 5—M. Worth, 113 ‘(Burns).. 1 11%11 Mi: 5 22725 x 18 T1 8% Time, 1:18 1-5. Start fair. 'Won driving. Winner, J. Worth's ch, f. by § Qeow—mhel Thom: Dalesman, ' Lux Casta, Waswift, Jacquin, Grenade, Northern Star, finished as named. SECOND RACB—Ons .mile: three-year-olds; seiling: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. 5t. % Fin: 6 t0 1—Seyni 2 % A t0 1—Letol y 3151 i) The Southerner,112 (Fshr)12 Sh 3% | 1:40. Start fair. Won driving. Win- | ner, . Fox's br. g by Loyalist-Duchess. Judge Denton, Bobadil, Green Crest, Bob Mur- | hy ¢ ‘Lothario, Buckley, Niskayuna. Lord | of the Valley, Tom Cod, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Five and a halt furlongs; | the Double t n (Shaw) 4 | Stert fair, Won easily Winner, N. Bennington's ch. c. by Goldfinch- Widow ‘Cliquot. ~ Blandy. Battling, Veto, Max- | imilian, finished as named. Z | FOURTH RAC ne and a th miles; | the Suburban: of ; & handicap for three- | year-olds | Betting. Fin. | 9to2 121 | 5101 2n 4105 310 Time, 2:05. ridden out. | Winner, E. R. Tk ch. h. by Hermence- | Katy of the Wes per, Major Dalnger- named fleld, Africander finished Five furlongs maidens; two FIFTH RACE en race No. 1 Betting. H veight, J | 11 to b—Di Sha | 5 to 1 118 (Martin) 3 ‘ (Lyne)... | Start falr. Won driving. Nelson's ch. f. by St. Julien- | aiment, dsay Gordon. Mi- | graine, Cashier, Antimony, Linda Lee, High- born, Golden Green, Gold Rose, Petit Duc, | Gotowin, Brashton finished as named SIXTH RACE-One and a sixteenth miles handicap for three-year-olds and up. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 6 to 1——Leader. 109 (Bul to 1-£Carbuncle, 109 (M 0 1—Sw Alice, 92 (N ¢ Time, 1:48. Start fair. Won handily. Win- | ner, W. Jennings' b. c. by Maxio-Pas Seul, Duke of Kendal, Florham Queen, Mabon, Da- | mon, Scotch Thistle finished as named. Jockey Redfern Praises Hermis. NEW YORK, June 16.—Jockey Ar- thur Redfern, who rode the Suburban winner, said: “Hermis was a great horse to-day I was lucky in getting away so well and in securing the rail, which I wanted. As long as he was golng easily I felt confident, as I knew he could outsprint the others. I don’t think he had much left and it is not reasonable that he should\ have had after so grand an effort. Hermis is the greatest horse I ever saw. I am per- fectly happy at my good fortune in having the mount on such a horse.” SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. NEW YORK, June 16.—Reliable has the unusual impost of 143 pounds in the Coney Island handicap at six furlongs to be decided to-morrow at; Sheepshead Bay. The day's entries follow: First race, five furlongs, tw r-olds— Wid Irishman 122, Right Royal 122, Phoebus 115, Aeroraut 115, Golden Sunrise 115, Torchello Second race, six and a half furlongs, main track, three-year-olds and up, maidens—Tryon 112, Patagenion 112, The Cub 112, Flexlon 112, Thistl 112, Cataline 109, Mercury 109, Auruy, 09, Orad: 109, Bouvier 109, Orly | I1 109, Lady Prudence 107, Belle of Wakefield | 107, Pond_'Lily 107, Belle of Portland 107, | Mutiny 197, Commenetta 107, Salora 107. Third race, five furlongs on_turf, the Daisy | stakes—Fiyback 117, Agile 117, Diamond 117, sadena 117, Niblick 119, St. Bellane 114, Trapper 110, Salvage 110, Gamara_110. (Dia. mond and Trapper, Paget entry; Niblick ane St. Bellane, Thomas entry.) Fourth race, six furlorn on main track, the Coney Tsland 'handicap — Rellable 143, Hurst Park 135, Mizzen 130, Magistrate 118, 'Broom- stick 116, Lady Amelia 114, Dolly Spanker 112, River Pirate 110, Salvateila 107, Cloten 104, Witcheraft 160, Orthodox 100, Ingold 100, New York 96, Divination 92, Tllyia 90, Marmee 90, Lady Prudence 90. (Marmee and Lady Pru- dence, Watts entry; Mizzen and Makistrate, Belmont entry.) Fifth race, mile and a furlong, handicap— High Chancellor 118, Audience 111, Duke of Kendal 108, Carbuncle 106, Little Em 102, Colonsay 96, Brigand 00. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth on turf, selling—Hyland_108, South Trimble 108, Ben McDhul 108, _Bardolph 103, _Stonewall 103, Brooklyaite 103, Durazzo 108, Pan Lougin 101, | ter. | lane, St. Louis Philadelphia. Brookiyn t. Louls. | Boston i3/ Detrolt Sals S8, Killilea 81, her clear: track fast SHE PSHEAD BAY SELECTION By e New York Morning Telegraph, First Race—Right Royal, Goldea Sunrise—Torchello. Second Race—Mercury, he Cub. Third Race—Paget entry, Agile. Fourth Race—Ingold, Dolly Spank- Aurumas- Bel- er. Iteliable. ¥ifth Race—High Chanceilov, Audi- ence. Carbuncle. Sixth Race—Sais, South ‘Trimbie, Stonewall. ——— | TWO HOME RUNS SCORED IN ONE INNING AT . LOUIS Philadelphia Natjonal Team Narrowly Escapes a Shutout at the Hands of the Pittsburg Players, STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (National Teague.) (American League.) W. L. Pet. L. Pet. New York...31 16 .659 Boston Chicago 0 16 . Cincinnati v 9 Pittsburg. Cleveland .. Philadelphia. 9 34 .200 Washington.. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, Jun® 16.—New York defeated St. Louis fo-dny. Osteen and Ganzel each made Yome runs in the seventh inning. Attendance, | 300. Score: St. Louis. 3 New York....... 91 8 Batterles—Sudhoft and Kahos; Chesbro and MeGul: CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 16.—Cleveland's yellow playing and Washington's timely hit- ting gave the visitors the game. Attendance, 1800, Score: 5 R B B Cleveland .. T 5% ‘Washington . 5 12 Batterles—Rhoades and Abbot Orth and Drill. CHICAGO, June 16.—Boston's errors, a steal, & sacrifice and a bunching of five hifs in the fitth and sixth innings gave game. Chicago to-day's re: R H B (LR o THE Bt : Winter and DETROIT, Mich.. June 16.—After Detroit had a comfortable lead Philadelphia developed a batting streak, and, alded by an error, tied the score. McIntyre won for his team with a three-bagger .in the seventh inning. followed Atiendance, 6800. Sco; by Lowe's fly. Attendance, 2600. The scor Detroit o ¢ 5 Philatelphia 811 3 Batterles—G. 'Mullin, Wocds and Buelow; Plank and Powers. NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK, June 16 —Second Basem Brain presented’ the New Yorks with this af- 's game. In the ninth Inning he made muff. which allowed Dahlen to winning run. Attendance, 3500. R H E g 1 s 4 i and Grady; Matthewson Umplres—Johnstone and Mo- a miserab) score the Score: Batteries—O' Neiil and Bowerman. ran. BOSTOV! June 16.—To-day’'s game was close and exciting up to the ninth inning, when Fisher's effectiveness ended. Attendance, 2200. _Score: X R H E. Chicago 5 10 o Boston . o Batteries—Briggs and 'Kling: Fisher and Umpire—Emslie Needham. 3 PHILADELPHIA, June 16.—The home team narrowly escaped another shutout at the hands of Pittsburg to-day. Free hitti gave the visitors casy victory. Attendance, 1400, Score: Pittsburg .. % PY;;I:MI?PIII 2 tteries—| Pl a ; McPher: and Roth. Umpire - Zimmer. boo —_———— ‘The men who never make mistakes are not the ones who fill the responsi- ble positions. (o N\ THESWORNG S Gl ewan NCI N S L e HERMIS SCORES BRILLIANT VICTORY IN THE RICH SUBURBAN HANDICAP -—_— ST. LOUIS, June 16.—The clever use of his two entries, Braden and Layson, won the Kindergarten stakds, worth $2080 to the winner, for T. P. Hayes at the fair grounds track this afternoon in the presence of 7000 spectators. Broomhandle, the 2 to b favorite, was carried wide in the stretch turn by Layson, thus enabling Braden to come on and win. Elastic showed his consistent form when he beat a good field at seven fur- | Dispatch to The Call. ‘ | | | | longs. The weather was clear but the track was holding. Summaries: FIRST RACE—Four and a half furlongs; two year olds: purse e Horse, Weight, Jocke: Ivina, 95 (Noonan) akeful, 103 (Watson).. 3 ne Wolf, 105 (Austin). Time. 08, Start falr. Won easi 3 Hayes' b. by Longstreet- | Jim Crimes 100, cky Valtar Georgia Carter 103, 106, Rathskellar 107, The Druggist 100, as named | SE ND RACE Six furlongs; four year olds and up; nurse tt'ng. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. | 18 to b—Hook Se Oka, ¥5 (Davis) 6 ‘ 2 (Stv (Anderson). { | d. Won r. Farris Co.’s_br._m Scorplon-Tenban. 102, Tenny | 102, "EthelDavis Bass 104, S | Ventura 105, Fuguriha 102, Lady ldris finished as_named THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; | | three year cid and up: purse. | Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. 4 10 5— Harmakls, ( | Sto1-0ld Stone, 9 | 7 to 5—Fly Torp, 106 (S 1 3 Time, 1: Start Won, driving. | Winner Oneal & Eagan's ch. c. (3) by Albert- | Three_starters RACE — Five furlongs; Kinder- | two-year-olds | Weight, Jockey. St. Fin Knight). 4 1o, | t). in) Edith 108, finished as named. ands Seven furlongs by Golden Byron Rose | @) o1 emp rter-Miss Mc Light Opera 104, fini 106 SIXTH RACE—One mile; purse; t ur Horse, Weight, Misanthrope, Wisser.dine, jockey. H 1 3 1 | Hrmethus, 108 (J.Henn) 9 34 me, 1:46%,. Start stfaggling. Won easily Winner, G, Bennett's b. 1. (3) by MM Selma D. Helen Hay 102, Jerry 103, 5, | | Shorteake 91, Merwan 99, Frank McKee 108 Kingstelle 10i, John II 104, Clear the J fintshed as named. € Lou ST. LOUIS, June 16.—The entries| |for to-morrow’s races at the Fair Grounds follow: First e-sixteenths of a mil ing: W Willowdene 108, S Belle 10 106. Covena 104, Captain Bro- gram 101, Jardin de Paris 100. laski 100, Lady 98, Dipper 95, Meilwood 96, Inflammabl Dotage 83, Preventative 95, Bavarian Second T thirteen-sixteenths of a mile. selling—Axares 109, Tom Crab 100, Alfio 109, Blando 107, Potte 1056, Behoove 104, Dr. 104, Lord Haven 107 . Wolfram 102, Atlas 101 F Third race, five f Adelaide 108, My Eleanor 108, Monaco Maid 108, Ollle Burnett 105, Zuleika 4'Or 105, Lim ick Girl 105. Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—Foxy Kane 107, Warte N 106, Commodore 101 Lasso 101, Rebo Fi Bergeres 98, Bugler 97, Floral Wreal seven furlongs. Basilius 115, drum Veolasquez 11 e i Caithness 113, Irby Bennett 111, Gallagher 1 Golden Light 110, Littie Lois 108, Ivernia 108, Velos 108, Avold 106, Fifth race, Ballantyne 118, Sixth race, mile and seventy yards—W 108, Gaslighter 107, Maud Wallace 106. Daw son 106, George Vivian 108, Lynch 103, Fe ronia 102, Miss Eon 1 300 s 3 phian 1023, Falkiand 96, Yellow Hammer 93, Mildred L' 88, Edna Daniels 82. Weather clear. Track fast. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First Race—Willowdene, Swedish Lad, Sylvan Belle. Second Race—Mojave, Behoove, Lord Haven. Third Race—Gay Adelalde, Disha- bille, Limerick Belle. Fourth Race—Rebo, Follies Berge- res, Foxy Kane. Fifth Race—Velasquez, Conundrum, Avoid. Sixth Race—Falkland, Dawson, Gaslighter. | will be made. | staff | and Victor Leads FATE OF FIGHT 10 BE SETTLED Representative of the Club and of Munroe Will Go to Harbin Springs To-Day —— WILL CONFER WITHJEFF The Champion Is Still Con- fined to His Bed and Improvement Seems Slow Sl The fate of the proposed Jeffries- Munroe championship fight will be se tled within the next twenty-four hou Manager Coffroth, representing t Yosemite Club, determined to visit Harbin Springs and note for his satisfaction the condition of Jeffries Harry Pollock, who represents Munr in all business matters, had a consu tation with the big miner yesterday and it was decided that Pollock would 80 up to Jeffries’ quarters to-day with Manager Coffroth. The situation will be thoroughly can- vassed and a deflnite announcement Munroe and his peop chafing under the present cond own are tions, as he has many offers from the | East. He is a much greater drawin card than when he came West, owing to the widespread advertising he received. His work yesterday was half-hearte as it has been since the fight was poned. He punched the and then boxed a round e f six sparring par a lightweight, was a Donald, Long and ¢ some hard knoc Andy Gallagher and infighting and did this branch has »wcomer allivan came in fc r the miner tried some fast work at f the game. He took his | usual dip in the ocean. Reports from Harbin Springs last night were to the effect that there was | little change in Jeffries' condition. Dr. Devening spent Wednesday night at the springs In order to be om hand early yesterday morning. The injured knee still has to be bandaged~ e hour throughout the night. Kid a Jack Jeffries u nurses and think th to recefve d much longer. —_———— PETERSON OUTFIGHT! GRITTY TEDDY have been faithf will be qualified their case lasts WOLFF All the Way and Proves as Good a Mixer as a Boxer. *orge Peterson, the crack wel - it boxer from the Ocecidental Club, fought Ted Wolft ring at Woodward's night and earned an e Wolff was all but gone when t tap of the gong sounded. He made a great rush in the last round, but Pe- terson met him squarely and proved | as good at this game as at the | work. The fight was the main t of the Haves Valley Club’s exhibition and attracted Jack Mun- roe judged the fir ht and then retired grace v Joe Carroll maintained his title a feather-weight champion Tom Sullivan in a amd was full of scie fancy footwork. b four-round tific “Southside” O’Brien gave Abe Label his best dur- beatin mi jabbing and Jack s ing the progress of a four-rounder that was fast all the way throug' The rest of the fights resulted as lows: Joe Kelly knocked out Billy King in one round: Joe Bradshaw out- pointed Frank Wells in four rounds Harry Tenny secured the decision over Dick Murray. Loren Brown out- fought Joe Podenta, and Jim Kane asily Charles Dunn - —_—————— Racing at the Meadows. une 16.—Summary at a half furlongs, seiling s second, Maud Sher- nd a half furlongs, selling Hannah Van second, Cayucos furfongs, nd. Titus third a sixteenth miles, rest King second, I % s Agnes 14, 1 100 yards, Fretter o el Da Time, 1 Belle third. —_———— Ascot id Cup for Throw Away. LONDON, June 16.—Throw won the id Cup sovereigns, with 3000 sovereigns in spe- cie in addition, added to a sweepstakes of 20 sovereigns each, for three-year olds and upward, two miles and a ha!f) at the Ascot races to-day. Zinfandel was second and Scepter third. horses started. Away 1000 (value Four Purity, Flavor, the points of excellence contai: * mark it as the one perfect beer brewed. The American Brewing Co., St. Louis, U. S. A. HILBERT MERCANTILE CO., Wholesale Dealers.