The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1904, Page 10

™ THE UNE 21. 1904 JEFFRIES AND M RIVAL BOTERS POST FORFEITS Yepresentatives of Heavy- Weights Each Place $2500 in Harry Corbett’s Hands s ST COURT'S Negleets to Bring $5000 With Him, So Remainder Will Be Pui Up Later On PEG SR a s VAN ERROR The first step toward bringing Jim Jeffries and Jack Munroe together for the heavywelght championship of the world next August was taken last t at Harry Corbett’s when repre- tativek of the two boxers got to- gether and posted forfeits of $2500 each, guaranteeing the appearance of the men in the ring. Manager Harry Pol- lock, representing Munroe, originally insisted on a $5000 forfeit, but finally consented to $2500 with the provision that the balance be put up on Aug- ust 1 Jeffries was represented by De Witt Van Court, and Pollock appeared for the miner rge crowd of sporting men was vresent to see that the deal went through all right and each one seemed satisfied when the $5000 was turned over to the stakeholder, Harry Corbett Van Court came into the place load- ed down with He flashed the big roll in a triumphant manner and an- n that as long as there was so muct k about Jeffries not having the price and so forth, he would show ‘em all by ignoring a check altogether end br forth the real coin P ed on a $5000 forfeit, n whe this was de known to Van Court he looked disappointed. He state understood that $2500 was cified sum and accordingly wer the bank and drew that mount After a discussion it was agreed at $2500 would do, provided that $2500 more be deposited by each man on August 1 Jeffries will leave Harbin Springs to- day and go to Oakland, where he will rest his injured knee and have it treated gradually so that he will be ready to fig! i 1 not when time is called. He ave the tate before the will probably return to Har- again ta train for the encounter. s plans are unsettled. Hi Harry Pollock, wired to sev theatrical managers yesterday in deavor to make some arrange- nts for a starring tour for the miner. ne nager will remain in the Pollock will prob- leave for the East to-day or to- and in the meantime Billy look out for Munroe's in- — HANLON AND NELSON MATCHED. | Will Box Under Auspices of Hayes Valley Club Next Month. Billy Roche, representing the Hayes ey Athletic Club, succeeded last in matching Eddie Hanlon and attling” Nelson for a twenty round g0 in this city in the latter part of next month. The boxers will weigh in at 130 pounds at 6 o'clock. Roche has been dickering with the boxers for some time and last night he ing he was willing to take Nelson on at 130 pounds at § o’clock. This suited Nelson, though he has been holding out for more weight. Hanlon is in New York, but will leave for this city a week from to-day. —_———————— VALDORA CAPTURES EMPEROR WILLIAM CUP YAWL Heavy Handicap Prevents the Ameri- can Schooner Ingomar From Beating All Competitors. HELIGOLAND, June 20.—Dr. J. G. Douglas-Kerr's yawl Valdora was the winner of the race for the Emperor William cup over the course from Do- ver to Heligoland, which started Sun- @zy morning. The cutter Nicandra, owned by John Ferguson, was second; Richard Lee's yawl Wendru third and Xetch Cariad fourth. The schooner Ingomar, owned by Morton F. Plant of New York, was the @rst to reach the winning port, arri ing here at 2:21 o'clock this morning, upward of two hours ahead of the cutter Clara, but the American schooner was scratch boat and had te mllow all competitors handicaps, ranging from five to nine and one- half hours. —_—— Entries for Target Handicap. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 20— The entry list for the Grand American bandicap inanimate target match is the largest ever booked for a similar event in the country. There are 375 guns entered from all parts of the T'nited States. The weather to-day is sultry and cloudy. - The guns were on the range early practicing and ac- quainting themselves with the condi- tions and surroundings. To-morrow the sweepstakes shooting will take place. es not succeed in getting what | ceived a telegram from Hanlon stat- | CHICAGO LOSES | ! | Victorious in the ‘ Indoor Meet of | Rival Universities | B SET R RESULT EVER IN DOUBT Tigers Initial the ‘l\\'illiams and Adsib Score Mile Run, the Last Evént e CHICAGO, June 20.—Princeton Uni- versity to-day defeated the University of Chicago in the first outdoor t and field dual meet ever held between representatives of the two univers Out of a total of fourteen points, first place figured in the count, Princeton secured seven and a points while Chicago finished with six and a half. The result of the meet hung in the balance until the finish of the half mile run— the last track event —when Williams (Princeton) and his teammate, Adsib, crossed the tape fully Summaries: 1 e Chicago; Only ared-yard dash—Won by Rice, Princeton, sec me, :101 2 entered. hurdle—Won by Chicago, second; Carter, x, > Catlin, Ch! third. 120-ya 0; Friend, Time, -yard run—Won by Rice, Chicago; Tay- r_ Chicago, second. Time, 0-yard hurdle—Won by Carter, Princeton third. ~ Time 140-yard Princeton; Chicago, Lyons, third. Princeton; Pripeetoh, Williame, Eisel : Cox, inches. loore of etght, 11 vavit Princeton and feet. Discus Speik, Chicago, 13, inches ¥ Jump—Won by Tooker, Princeton; Fer- . second. Helght b feet 7 inches. Won by De Witt second. Distance, Chicago; 116 feet y_ Parry, Distance, throw—Won second. by 155 feet 11 | inches. Shotput—Won by Chicago, second. ches, —— e ——— SLAGEL'S BAD MUFF ALLOWS THE R S TO BEAT CHICAGO Princeton; 42 feet Dewitt, Distance, and 4 | *Kid” Nichols Pitches Grand Ball | Against Pittsburg Champions, Blanking Them. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (National League.) ) (American Leagus Pet. W.L. New York Cincinnati 519 Cleveland .. 500| Philadelphia St. Louts. CINCINNATIL June 20.—Slagle's muff of Peitz's fly in the fourth inning gave the locals two of their three runs and decided the game Chicago had the most men on bases, but could not score them. Attendance, 3800. € Batteries—Harper = Peitz; Briggs and Kling. Umpire—Moran, ST. LOUIS, June 20.—Nichols shut out Pittsburg here to-day In a cleanly played | game. Only one error was made and the work both teams was fast. Attendance, 3800, core : R H E St. Louls o R | Pittsburg ST D 5.8 Nichole and McLean; Flaherty Umpire—0' Day. NEW YORK, June 20. ew York won an Emslie. BOSTON, June 20.—Philadelphia won the first game to-day and Boston the second. The | afterncon_game abounded in brilliant fielding | plays. _Philadeiphia’s outflelders and the Bos- | ton inflelders divided the game, Long hits by Cooley scored six of Bos ton's yune in the second game. Attendance, 3 ores: irst game— o K Philadelphia s 9. 3 ton . 4 .. 8% | Batteries—Dugglsby, Dooin and Roth; Car ney, Pittinzer and Norman Second game— R H B Boston A 9 10 0 Philadelphta . e a8 Batteries—Wilhelm and ' Needham; Fraser and Dooin. Umpire—Johnstone. AMERICAN LEAGUE PHILADELPHIA, June 20—Philadeiphia won to-day’s game easily from Washington by hard hitting. Davis and Noonan, the new players from Holy Cross College, were com- pelled to retire from the game because of in- Jurles. Attendance, 3000. Score: R H E Washington I B Philadelphia I T N Batteries—Jacobson, Orth and Drill; Henley and Schreck. — VICTIM OF MISPLACED CONFIDENCE.— Mre. Lillie Millerick, 2420 Gough street, com- plained to the police yesterday that while at the Terminal Hotel, Halght and Stanyan streets, on £unday afterncon she gave her purse containing $10 to a young man to hold and he walked away with it. She had not eeen the young man before and could not give an accurate description of him. | ADVER’ and the cause of nearly all stubborn, sases. When the blood gets out of order, disease germs and poisons of various kinds find their way into the cir- rulation and some serious trouble is matism, Malaria, Old Sores and Ulcers, and many pustular or scaly skin erupt Salt Rheum and TFetter, have their beginning in bad blood, and only a remedy that enters into the circulation and de- stroys the germs and poisons, zan have any permanent good sfiect upon a disease of this sharacter. You can’t check a blood fisease by any external treat- Years skin e knowing to use it. lood 'l?oubles Bad blood is the source of numerous aches and pains B.8.8. to be an excellent blood anyone in need of such long-continued dis- the result. Rheu- Scrofula, Anzmia, tions, like Eczema, ago my blood was ‘bad, as evidenced ruptions and other nnp'w- on Mflnn‘z paris of the body. So I concluded to try S. 8. 8. it to be highly spoken of. T using & number of bottles—my bloed wasthoroughl: - fied, and I was r-l{cv.d s ‘manifestat of all eruptions and itions of impure blood. I believe your medicine, and medicine would do well Mrs. C. E. SHOEMAKER. 516 E. Patterson St., Alliance, O. ment ; the sores and eruptions that appear upon the surface of the body are snly manifestations or symptoms of some internal disorder that ot be 4 reached from the outside. 2y T sons, humors S. 8. . antidotes the poi- and acids that > the real cause of cleanses and enriches the blood, and builds up at the same time the general health. §S.S.S. invigorates all the organs and parts of the system wnd stimulates them to greater activity, and strong nerves and renewed nealth is the result. If you have any blood trouble, write us. No charge lor medical advice. \ 10 PRINCETON | easy victory over Brookiyn to-day. Poole, who | pitched for six innings. received poor support | Babb making no less than five errors. Reidy relieved Poole in the seventh. Attendance, 3000. Score R HE Brooklyn T New York . . T Batteries—Retdy, Poole and Ritter; Mathew- | son and Bowerman mpires—Zimmer and |an ack | half | | | | E | Princeton: | SHERIFF BELL BESTS DAINTY AFTER i e Good Card Pleases the Crowd at Sheepshead. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 20.—Visit- ors to ‘the beautiful grounds of the) “‘illllill,‘_" P()ifl‘s ill Hl\lf— | Coney Island Jockey Club to-day left | the course declaring that they had seen excellent day’s sport, ending up with a dead heat, which was followed | by a run-off almost as exciting as the original. The dead heat, cool-headed observers thought, should have been won as easi- lv by Dainty. The rider of Jennings' mare, however, fumbled with his bridle near the finish and the never ceasing efforts of Burns on Sheriff Bell got that much improved gelding up in time to make it nobody’s race of The owner Dainty desired a division of the akes, but Hayvman insisted on a run- off and this was done. Both Savable and Whorler, high class racers, were defeated in the nine-fur- long handicap, won by that shifty mare, Dekaber. But her victory can to some extent be attributed to early pace-making tactics of Whorler and vable. More than a quarter of a mile from home “Jack”™ Martin was sitting so still on Dekaber, who was then a close third to Pacemaker, that her ultimate success was predicted. When Martin called on his mount she was able to S outst both others. The time was not fast, 1:54 1-5, wo seconds slower | than the track record. Belle Savage cleverly won the Rose- | bud stakes for her owner, Richard T.| Wilson Fancy others. Jr., Dress, defeating Incantation, | Martha Gorman and RACE — Five and a half furlongs; old maidens e, Weight, 115 T ock:ey. st. Fin 5 11% | n 3 driving. poor. Won | c. by Del Paso II- | C Patshet, Rey Revnard, _Aeronaut, r de Leon, Crusher, Prince Jo- | More, Lindsay, Gordon, Agent, and _Bill Balley II finished as Gale, | | % 11 1 (J. Jones) 3 4 15 (Kunz).. 6 313 3 h art fair. Won handily. n’s br.h. by Lamplighter- Akela, Onatus, Home- scible, Bolina, Durazzo, , Sir Shep, Franc d’ as named. Fin 18% n Serene. Bob stead, The F Ethic, nnat and Colrorer finish 4 filies: e, Weight, Jockey. St Sauvage, 105 (Cor) 4 fon, 116 (J.Mtn) y Dress, 107 (Red) 1:01 3-5. Start fair, T. Wilson Jr.'s br. 7 Martha Belle, Wi Bella lLee and Lady Frances finished 21h 3n Won driving. 4 by G. W. Ascot Linda FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; three-year-olds and up; handicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 2—D: 102 (Martin) 1y , 122 (C 2n 116 (S & A e Start fair. ‘Won_driving. Winner, H. B. Durham’s ch. f. by Pirate of Penzance-December. . Carbuncle, Brigand, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds; on main track; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 9 to 10—Pu 126 (Pi Won driving. ard’s br. by Topgallant- Portland, Requitor, Revane, Thistle Dale, Glad Tidings, Head Lad, ished as named, SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up; the Grass Selling Fin, stakes: Betting. 10 to 1 18 to e, Weight. Jockey. St. Bell, 104 (Burns) 4 3 96 {Travers)..... 7 41 % (Crimns) 2 2h 3h Won driving. Win- c. by Ornament- Queen, Gay Boy, finished 'as named. ) M Dalnty » 2— Wil Start fair. Hayman' tuyve, Floran Leader, South Trimble, *Dead heat. Run off: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jocke: 8 to 6—Eher! Bell, 104 (Burns 3 to 5—Dainty, 96 (Travers) Time, 1:50 2-5 art fair. Fin. P ‘Won dariving. NEW YORK ENTRIES. First race, five and a half furlongs, selling, two-year-olds—Ike S 112, Harpoon 112, Jack H. O'Brien 112, Limerick 112, Saild 1 tar Lilly 109, Winchester 109, rchello 109, Consuelo 109, Virgo 100, Mon Amour 109, St Ann 108, Carrie Jones 109, The Chanticleer 107, Annie Russell 104, High: born 104, Sachem 104 Golden Buck 104. Second race, five and a half furlongs of Eclipse course, The Surf stakes—Tongorder 118 Diamond 118. Knight of Pearl 118, Gilpin 118 Pasadena 118, Sparkling Star 114, Sir Brillar 114, Third race—Astarita 110, Ingold 110, Old | England 110, Unmasked 108, Coburg 108, Ros- signol 106, St. Danlel 105, Ascension 105, Lothario 100, Counterpofse 100, Mimosa 9f Remittal 9 Tim Payne 95 Jack Ratlin 98, Letola 90, Bagle 90, Dancing Belis 85, Toupee 88, Julla M 87, Happy Hallow 97. Fourth race, seven furlongs of Pelipse course, The Swift stakes—Bryn Mawr 130, Magistrate 126, Broomstick 126, Dolly Spanker 116, Ormonde’s Right 116, Gold Dome 116, Flammula 111, Stalwart 111, Gold Saint 111, Marmee 108. Fifth race, Introductory steeplechase, course—Lavator 160, Big Gun 150, Fulminate 150, Walter Cleary 146, Bermuda King 145, Grandpa 143, Candling 143 Flying Buttress 140, Black Death 140, Conover 139, Whineray 136, Dartman 135, The Virginlan 134. Paul- aker 133 Buck Lodge 132, Georgla Pine 132, Silver Trust 130, Sixth race, one and an eighth miles on turf, handicap—Grey Friar , _Carbuncle 107, Montreson 104, Florham Queen 98, Ben Mac. Dhul 97. Stilicho 95, Colonsay 94, Hydrangea 90, Ascétic 88, Mabon 88. SHEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS. First Race—Virgo, Limerick. Second Race—Sparkling Star, Paget entry, Gilpin. Third Race—Mimosa, Julia M, Tou- pee. Fourth Race — Stalwart, Dolly short Consuelo 11, Spanker, Broomstick. Fifth Race—Colts entry, Flying RUNNING A S | WINS A VAST FORTUNE ON HIGH BALL'S VICTORY | ‘W. M. Scheftel, Owner of the Great Horse, Cleans Up a Total of $320,000. CHICAGO, June 20.—All estimates of money won by W. M. Scheftel, owner of High Ball, that won the Derby on Saturday, fall ridiculously below the real mark. The New York stockbroker won §320,000 on the victory of his colt, according to his own statement while dining with friends last night. “I began betting on High Ball with astern bookmakers when High Ball's price was as good as 30 to 1,” said he. “More than $300,000 in wagers and nearly $27,000 from the purse was my good fortune. Of course the trip here was a costly one, taking about $10,000 off my winnings.” ————— WASHINGTON, June 20.—The Secretary of the Interior has approved the application of the trustees of the Columblan University board of this city o changa the name of that institu- tion ta the Gur;%ln:m University, —— Small at Washington Park Meet. CHICAGO, June 20.—What is esti- mated as the smallest crowd which ever attended thoroughbred racing at Washington Park track saw the sec- ond day's event run off at the local track to-day. Scarcely 1500 people sat in the grand stand and watched the running of few thoroughbreds. The races were pushed along some fifteen minutes in advance of the usual time, cutting down the time usually allowed bookmakers to get in their work. There was little or no enthusiasm ex- hibited over the winners. A bad acci- dent occurred in the fourth race in which Sky Pilot broke his right leg and was destroyed. Jockey J. Conley had his back severely injured. FIRST RACE—Four furlongs; two-year-old: purse: Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey. St. % Fin, ++...—Kurtzman, 118 (Dominick) 2 11 11 Blue Bird, 118 (Hoffler).... 5 4h 21 ea Sick, 115 (Pryer) T 21%31 good. Won _easly. ¢. by The Commoner- Bryan 111, Diamond y 115, Marment 118, Morth Enid 108, Mrs. Bob 100, finished as named. SECOND RACE—One mile; thres-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey. St —The Regent, 110 (Aubuchon) 4 14 1% Ebony, 95 (MeBride)...... 2 41%24 ..—Gold. Mineral, 94 (Pleratt) 5 32 34 ., 1:402-5. Start good. Won handily. Mrs. M. Goldblatt’s b. g. (6) by Doml- no-Royal Glen. % Fin THIRD RACE—One and o sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up; purse: Betting. Horse, Welght Jockey. St. % Fin. —Witful, 112 (Hen: 55 1% (Oliphant) 2 1h 31 3 34 Won driving, Win- ner, . (4) by Mirthtul- Reeponse. Major 2, finished as named, FOURTH RACE—] three-year-olds; purse: Batting. Horse. Welght, Jocker file and seventy yard St. % in. 1 Finch, 110 (A.Booker)5 1 2141 3 , 122 (Oliphant)é 25 26 2 (Knapp).....1 34 312 . Start good n ter. W . W. S, Wijliam 1 Finch-Phillista. ~Rainland 1 Sky Pllot 122 fell. FIFTH RACE—SIx furlongs; three-year-olds and up; purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. 1 St. % Fin. ..—Burleigh, 3 13 1 R 1:12 4.3 rt good. S C. Hildreth's ch ola. Incubator 117 finished SIXTH RACE—Mile; thres-year-olds and up; selling: st 3 Horse, Weight, Jockey. ction, 110 (L. Lawrence). (Oregar). 97 (Knapp).. Start good. Won ner, Hildreth’ c. 3 Glenola. Stroiler 107, Rough and Tumble 92, finished as named. CHICAGO ENTRIES. First race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Durbar 84, Telephone 88, General Steward c 86, Apple 90, ‘Marlin Glorlosa 98, Lacy Crawford 88, Rankin 99, Valeat 99, Frank Mac 100, Christine A 100, Piedrich 1 lon 105, <l five furlongs—Walter Arnold 113, Ivan the Terrible 113, Florentine 113, John Smulsk! 118, Olseau 118 Afrship 118. Third race, five furlonigs, Lakeside stakes— Seasick 110, Aunt Katherine 110, Lady Li 115, Peggy O'Neal 115, Voltrice 115, Mum Regale 115, The Mist' 115, Belle Kinney 118, Intense 118, Miss Inez 120, La Londa 120. Fourth race, one mile, handicap—Phil Finch 85, Haveland 98, Talpa 102, Huzzah 105, Beau Ormonde 108, Bragg 109, Port Royal 110. Fifth race, six furlongs—Komombo 98, Char- Miller 98, Villager 101, Clifton Forge 104, fa Talbot 107, A. D. Gibson 116. WASHINGTON PARK SELECTIONS. First Race—Lacy Crawford, Chris- tine A, Telephone. Second Race—Airship, Terrible, Oiseau. Third Race—The Mist, Regale, Peg- gy O'Nelll. Race—Phil Finch, Talpa, Fourth Bragg. ¥ifth Race—A. D. Gibson, Sylvia Talbot, Clifton Forge. —_————— Rumor That Track May Close. CHICAGO, June 20.—Rumors that the racing season-at Washington Park would terminate with the last race to- morrow were heard in all of the places where sporting men congregate this afternoon and to-night, and every at- tempt to secure a denial or confirma- tion of the story from the officials of the club was futile. 1f the racing season comes to a sud- den end to-morrow afternoon it will be due to the stand which Mayor Har- rison has taken on the betting ques tion. His decree that there be no bet- ting, and the rigid manner in which the police have enforced it, has led to diminishing crowds. ————— Results at Seattle. Wash., June 20.—Summary at Ivan the the Meadows: giirat race, five and s half furlongs, selling— rmish won, Sir Dougal seco third. Time, 1:00%. o o o M, Second race, four and a half furlongs, seli- ing—Aurora B won, MacFlecknoe second, Maud Sherwood third. Time, Third race, five and a half furlongs_selling— Agnes Mack won, Educate second, St. Phil- lipina third. Time, 1:0814. Fourth race, one mile, selling—Dandie Beile won, Rollick second, Ulloa third. Time, 1: Fifth race, six furlongs, selling—Hipponax oy T Dorice’ second, Northwest third. —Time, SIxtH race. one mile and 100 yards, selling— Past' Master won. All About second, Canejo third. Time, 1 POLICE ARRIVE A STOP A BULL FIGHT Plans to Hold an Exhibition Near Portland Are Thwarted as Crowd Gathers. PORTLAND, Or., June 20.—A bull fight was scheduled to come off yes- terday afternoon on the Egger Bros. milk ranch near Columbia Slough, but it was stopped by the police. Humane Ofticer Resing found six bulls on the ground and ordered Adolph Egger not to hold the fight. A number of tickets had been sold and a crowd was beginning to gather when the officer arrived. Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Monday, June 20. Tug Sea King, Harvey, 12 hours from Fort Bugn Stior Montara, Reflly, 83 hours from Seattle. DOMESTIC PORTS. TATOOSH—Passed in_June 20—Schr W, bert L. Smith, from San Diego, for Port Town- send: brig W. G. Irwin, hence Jume 7, for Roche Harbor. ABERDEEN—Arrived June 20—Stmr Coro- nado, hence June 16; schr W. J. Patterson, from Redondo; schr W. H. Smith, from San ro. Safled June 20—Stmr Newbutg, tor San Fran- cisco; schr Melrose, for San Francisco; schr Watson A. West, for South Africa. FOREIGN PORTS. VICTORIA, B. C.—Arrived June ”—J‘;‘lkmr Kanagawa Maru, from Yok ssed out June 19—Nor stmr Ti ¢ Ni 3 gy stmr Titania, from Nanaimo, Carson 97, Proofreader | | | otds: Betting. Horge, Weight, Jockey. 15 to 1—Ingolthrift, 99 (Howell) 1 | La Danseuse. Attendance|Harmakis Outfoots Eield, Beating Gallagher. s ST. LOUIS, June 1.—Harmakis re- turned to his best form to-day at the Fair Grounds, and with fourteen pounds off galloped home over the favorite and the well played good thing, Gallagher. Word was received here to-day that Hermis would arrive here Tuesday to run in the World's Fair Handicap riext | Saturday. FIRST RACE—Four and a halt furlonss; two-vear-olds; purs Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % T 7 to 5—Lim. -Girl, 110 (Austin).. 4 13 11% 7 to 1—Loretta M, 110 (Davis).. 2 42 24 51143 4 Win- ne Wolf, 110 (Morris).. 1 %. Start good. Won easily. ner, T. Hays' blk. f. (2) by Eltoro-Clara. Rathskeller 103, Annisguam 110, Wakeful 105, Aspatia 100, Georgia Carter 106, A. Muskoday 113, Colonel Simpson 113, Coviha 108, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; ola: . three-year- Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Fin. § to 1—Kingfox, 97 (Bridwell)... 4 15 115 30 to 1—Crescerton, 113 (Iver).... 2 26 22 6 to 1—Gigantic, 7 (Austin).... 7 32 810 Time, Start poor. Won_galloping. Winner. . Cook’s b. g (8) by Rossington- Famene. Top Juady 106, Banquet 110, Anyway 95, J. Reiff m“fimy Woodward 100, Ascot 97, Hubbard 97, Pink Marsh 95, Yellow Hummer 100, Muscovair Toilo 97, Foridor 100, fin- ished as named. THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; two-year- St 3 to 2—Zinda, 97 (Austin) .2 13 4 to 1—Franco, 02 (Stoval) .1 23 15 to 1—No Trumper, 95 (Andrsn) 6 610 3 1 Time, 1:04%. Start fair. Won easily. Win- ner, T. P. Hays' br. f. (2) by Wooisthorpe- Ella F. Drakegld 100, Joe Kelly 100, My Eleanor 92, Platoon 100, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; purse; thres-year-olds and up, Betting. Horse Welght Jockey. St. % Fin. % to 1—Harmakls, 83 (Rice).... 3 12 110 4 to 1—Gallagher, 100 (Watson) 2 83 21 6to 1—Falkland, 93 (Stoval).... 4 22 3 4 Time, 1:50%. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, O'Neall Egan’s ch. c. (3) by Albert-Mon- tevale. Dolinda 00, Bugler 9, finished as named, FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year- olds and up. Betting. Horse Welght, Jockey. Bt. S to 5—Foxy Kane, 110 (Crwfd) 3 30 to 1—Echodale, 112 (Bybee).. 8 3 3 Time, 1:33%.. Start good. easily. Winner, Mrs, F. J. Kettleman's ch. h. (4) by Onondaga-Patty of Cork. Mordella 99, Mill- brook 99, Light Opera 107, Doeskin 107, Com- modore 99, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; three-year-olds and up. , Weight Jocke: 10 to 1—Lynch, 104 (Perkins)... 3 to 1—Gaslighter. 108 (Neeley) 1 9 to 5—Broodler, 104 (W.Davis) 2 2 14 3 Start good. Won easily. Win- Cahn's b_g. (5) by Inspector B- Lady Matchless 106, Velos 104, finished as named. ST. 1O ENTRIES. First race, four ahd a half furlongs—Loyal Street 111, Walpole 108, Dipper 108, Presenta- tion 108, Mellwood 108, Russ 103, Pillar 100, The Druggist 100. Second” race, six furlongs, selling—Lacache 107, Charli Grainger 104, Feronia 100, Daddy Bender 97, Tom Kiley 96, Burrows 91; Bride 89 Pocaset 89, Firbane 86, Minnie Johnson 84, Gayaso 84, Lila Noel S4 ner, C. Third race, three furlongs—Ma Primm 104, Monaco Maid 104, Miss Powell 104, Prin- cess Orna 104, Dishabille 104. Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—Elastic 124, Thane 109, Mattie H' 108, rte Nicht 102, Malnspring 100, Footlights Favorite 98, Autumn Leaves 97, Alice Turner 95, Mardelia 04, Clear the Arena $0. race, six furlongs, selling—Dr. Kier Duela 102, Siyfiyer 102, Shortcake 95, Sol’ Smith 92 Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Wall 108, Barca 107, Memphian 107." Echo Dale 106. Eleven Bells 101, Wolfram 929, Goo Goo 97, Easter Walters FATR GROUNDS SELECTIONS. First Race—The Druggist, Loyal Street, Dipper. Second Race—Bride, Tom Kiley, Lile Noel. Third Race—Dishabille, Princess Orna, Monaco Maid. Fourth Race—Mattie H, Elastle, Thane. Fifth Race—Jerry Hunt, Caterpil- lar, Mohave. Sixth Race—Easter Walters, Mem- phian, Wall. —_———————— INTERIOR COUNTIES TO AID STATE PROMOTION Special Committee of Nine Is Chosen to Assist Advertising Resources. SACRAMENTO, June 20.—At the meeting of promoters from various sections of the State held at Sacra- mento the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, It s desirable to more thoroughly co-operate to bring about still better results and to systematize the work of advertising the State of California; it s Resolved, That a committee of nine be ap- pointed to be known as the State publicity committee of the Californla Promotfon Com- mitte. That this committee be made up of one representative from each of the following sec- tions of the State: San Francisco; San Francisco Bay—Alame- da, Marin, Napa, Contra Costa counties: Sacra- ménto Valley — Siskiyou, ~Shasta, Tehams, Glenn, Butte, Nevada, Yuba, Sutfer, Colusa, Yolo, ‘Placer, Sacramento, Solano, El Dorado counties; San Joaquin Valley—San Joaquin Stan! Merced, Madera, “Fresno, Kings, Tulare, —San Mateo, Santa Clara, San pitc San Luie Obj rn, Mariposa_countles; central coast ta Cruz, San dino, Orange, south coast—Santa Barbara, Ventura counties, Torth coast—Lake, Mendoeino, Humboldt, Trin- ity, Del Norte, Sonoma countl Sierras—Mo- do¢, Lassen, Amador, Alpine. Calaveras, Tuo- lumne, Mono, Inyo, Plumas, Sterra counties. Said representatives to be appointed by the chairman of this meeting, said appointment to be ratified by the sections herein named. Resolved, That this committee be authorized to plan an’ advertising campaign for the State of California and to report such plan when completed to_every development organization of the State. It is contemplated that this plan will provide for the advertising of the State at large in such ways as may be devised by the committee. It is further Resolved, the State publicity commit- tee of the California Promotion Committtee shall receive its funds from the different coun- ties of the State In such manner as may be agreed on later. It shall be the duty of the committee to make a complete financial report o lts work semi-annually o each county fure nishing fun —_—————— COURT FINES BOXALL AND GIVES HIM TIME TO PAY Young Man Accused of Shooting Cap- italist Lloyd Pleads Guilty and Gets Light Sentence. SAN BERNARDINO, June 20.— William Boxall, who shot Capitalist Charles R. Lloya of Berkeley Janu- ary 19, came into court for the third trial this morning and withdrew his plea of not guilty, substituting a plea of guilty of assault with a deadly weapon, which was accepted by the District Attorney. This afternoon Judge York reviewed the case, includ- ing two former trials where the ju- ries disagreed, and sentenced Baxall to pay a fine of $400, giving him until September 1 to pay. ————— — A safe robbery isn't always as safe as it sounds. \ 7 ENSATIONAL DEAD HEAT| LA | | UNROE POST FORFEITS FOR APPEARANCE IN THE RING NEXT AUGUST SEATTLE STARS |IBERG'S CURVES Angel Twirler Is Relieved by Captain Flood After Game Is Hopelessly Lost SHIELDS IN RARE FORM b e Southern Batsmen Fail to Make a Single Hit Till Final Round of the Day ——— STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Pacific Coast League. W.L F Tacoma . Oakland L. Angele SEATTLE, June 20.—Seattle won the last game with the Los Angeles cham- pions to-day, thus making the series a tie. Baum, who pitched such a good | game against the Siwashes on his flrgt appearance, was driven to the woods in three innings. Ten men went to the bat in the second inning, five hits were made and five runs scored. Captain Flood finished the game in the box. He was touched up for eight hits, but held the runs down to five. Shields came within a hair's breadth of making a record. Up to the ninth inning Los Angeles had only one hit and not a base on balls had been given by Shields. In the ninth Toman hit for two bases and Flood got a base on balls. No runs were scored, how- ever, as Shields, contrary to his usual custom, held his nerve and scored a shut out. The score: Seattle— Los Angeles— ABR. H.P.A AB. VanHef. 6 2 2 3 0 Tomans 4 Mohler.:2b 6 1 3 4 3/Fld.2b-p. 3 Dihty.3b. 8 1 1/Whir.3b. 1 0Brd.et-2b 4 2 ocCrvinrt. 3 R 1/Chase.lb 2 Hall,s.'.. 0 2 RossIf.. 3 Blknsp,c § 8 0 Eagar.c.. 3 Shields,p. 4 0 2 Bam,p-cf 3 9 Totals 20 Totals 41 13 18 27 RUNS AND HITS BY I , Delehanty, Ross, Earned runs—Seattle 6. Two-base hit Stolen bases—Van Haltren 2, Moh Delehanty, Smith, Blankenship hits—Smith, Hall. Struck 7, by Baum 3. Hits—Off Baum 10, Passed ball—Eagar. ball—By Shieids 1, by Baum 1, by Flood 1 Left on bases—Seattle 10, Los Angeles 3. First base on called balls—Off Shields 1, off Baum 1. off Flood 1. Time of game—One hour and 42 minutes. Umpires—McDonald and Me- Carthy, “out—By . oft Hit by pitched —_———— FIRE DESTROYS MANY HOUSES IN HOPLAND Work of an Incendiary Causes a Loss of $15,000 in Mendocino Town. UKIAH, June 20.—The town of Hopland suffered heavy loss by fire last night. The fire started in Buck- man’s livery stable and is supposed to have been incendiary. The livery sta- ble burned with sixteen head of horses and nearly all its rigs. Grant & Har- ris’ general merchandise store, the postoffice, Dooley’s restaurant, John- son’s barber shop and a saloon were destroyed. Most of the buildings burned were property of H. P. Buck- man. Insurance only partly covers the loss. The damage is estimated at $15,000. —_————— OLD SOLDIERS YIELD TO INVASION OF WOMEN Army of the Fair Sex Swoops Down on Camp Pardee and Veterans Capitulate. PETALUMA, June 20.—Monday was a big day at Camp Pardee. An army of women invaded the camp and the old soldiers were obliged to sur- render. The ladies were then invested with supreme military authority and greatly enjoyed the novelty of being in command of a military camp. Tues- day will be Calistoga, St. Helena and Japa day at the camp. N. Conner will be officer of the day. There will be a programme in the afternoon and evening. The band will give a con- cert and a dance will be given in the pavilion. —_—— DENVER, June 20.—A decision given by the State Supreme Court to-day affirmed the con- stitutionality of the inheritance tax law. D ON BAUM| PLEASEOAKLAND Commuters Take Decided Liking to Brand of Slow Shoots Tossed Up by Ham R MOSKIMAN GETS HOMER n Error by Castro Gives the Visitors Start and They Keep Up Good Work e i PORTLAND, June 20.—“Ham was the medium of an Oakland this afternoon. He was pounded t four corners of the lot for a tota singles, a home run and a triple when the curtain was rung down ( land had chased eifpt runs ove pan. Portland’s six runs were due to errors made by Oakland’'s works. Portland got off in front with runs. Castro then failed to hand Schlafley’s grounder and Mosk | the ball to the right field fence for second home run of the series. In t fourth inning both teams scored, bu the sixth the slaughter of Iberg complete. Schlafley hit for a | Moskiman s hit and Devereaux the bases with a single. Hits by B | and Schmidt brought in three ru make the victory complete, O scored two In the eighth and one ninth. Score: Portland— B.R 4 H H PA 11 t 1 | 501 1 51 1 2 .5 0 2 2 bi 0 1 160 30 0 000 102 iberg, p..4 0 0 Totals.37 6 9 RUNS AND HITS BY I Portland ,.. Base hits. Oakland Base hits. | _ Errors—Castro ), McCreedie, Streib, Devereaux. S Bases on hall Struek out— rifice hit—M, | Nadeau. Three-base Thielman. Home piay—Castro to Iberg, 1. Firs Oakland 23 fifteen minutes. Umpire—Freeman AUTO BRE ) ON THE DESERT WASTE Virginia City Man and Wife Have Dis- agreeable Experience Traveling Westward From Ogden. RENO, Nev., June 20.—R. las and wife arrived in Reno tf ing in their automobile. ifrom the World's Fair en their home at Virginia City an | the trip in the machine from O | across the big dese: A numb 1l’nll?.‘! east of Wadsworth and far lany habitation their automobile | down in the heavy sand: It was necessary for Douglas walk a great distance to secure which was sent from Wadsworth. damage was easily repaired, thoug! delay of several hours was the resu Douglas and his wife state t 500-mile trip was uneventf for the heat and the one accide —_—ee—— “Sl'PREME COURT SHOWS MERCY TO LAWYER DAVIS Commutes Sentence of Disbarment to Suspension From Practice for ¥Few Months. HONOLULU, June 20.—The Supreme Court has ecommuted sentence of disbarment passed upon G. A. Davis to suspension from prac- tice until next October. G. A. Davis is a well-known attor- ney of Honolulu. He was disbarred from practice in the courts of the Ter- ritory last August for his connection with the case of John K. Summer, an aged capitalist, whose relatives sought | to secure his estate. Davis took the matter of his disbarment to President Roosevelt, but was informed that the President had no power to interfere wifh the action of the court. —— e Doug- except new he The baseball twirler should keep keyed up to the highest pitch. ADVERTISEMENTS. Most of the your power. It will check all unnatu of youth. think I can give you the address of tisement for my Belt. cause the cure cost fo little. Every man who uses my Belt gets sician free. I can give you all that lot that he can't. Try my Belt. Call or write me t: book, with cuts showing how my Belt is applied and lots of good for men who want to be “The Noblest Work of God, ad. and I will send this book, sealed, free. DR. M. C. 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