The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1904 JEFFRIES ARRIVES IN OAKLAND AND IS ORDERED TO KEEFE P [N GRAND FORM Eleven of Oakland’s Batsmen Swing Wildly at His Of- ferings on Tacoma Field ONE REACHES SECOND Buchanan, the Commuter’s Twirler, Loses His First (Game in Past Seven Weeks STANDING OF THE CLUBS. 3 co Oskiand ....45 56 566/ Portland ... TACOMA, June 21.—With Pitcher Keefe invincible the Tigers could have defeated the Boston Americans to- day. Not an error occurred until the ninth. when Doyle, for Egan, made & fumble, but it was not costly. Egan was on the bench with a sore wrist. could not hit Keefe, who struck out eleven men. Schlafley was the only runner to reach second on his hit, sacrifice. Sheehan, Nordyke and Ca- sey played in championship form. Tacoma scored Lynch in the fifth, after he had been hit by a pitched ball, took second on Casey's hit and was brought home on bunts by Gra- ham and Hogan. In the sixth Doyle doubled, went Doyle on error saved hit brought out at first. McLaughlin scored a hit and Schlafley’s costly ch. asey’s two-base McLaughlin and Lynch is the first game Buchan- ters here on April 30. Oekiend— A ABR. H PA. 1Ganlyrt. 3 0 0 1 0 2Franckss4 0 0 1 2 O Dnivyct. 4 0 0 2 0 G'Schiy2b 3 0 1 0 2 20120 20013 S 301110 0 Byrnec. 3 0 0 6 2 4 Buchnp. 3 0 0 0 4 MEN. | UNCLE'S , June 21.—San Francisco | finish, but could ! attle in to-day’s | the Ventura lad, | game up to the sev- | at San Francisco had row of goose eggs was due to sensational fiel of the men be- long | at criti points rather | is magnificent pitching. In | h, with two men on bases, | hit the bali to third. Dele- | y touched the bag and threw to | first ahead of the runner. Umpire | own would not allow the double, | claiming the ball went foul. Seattle was 80 far in the lead that she did not make a serious kick. San Fran- mediately set the ball rolling | a couple of hits and errors R. H: got five runs. cisco Meany and Irwin got hits which gave one run. after one was out. Anderson reached first on R. Hall's error, but Townsend struck out | &nd Wilson caught Anderson at sec- ond, saving the game for Seattle. The score: ) R S22 = .21 0 3 513 H BB 3 ¢$13 ° s02 2 2| 4 2 51| .2 00 6 1| . 4 00 . 7T 927 14 Toms30 6 72¢ 8 —Prisk Double plays—Deichanty to Mohler to Bras ear; Wilson to R. Hall. Bases on called ball —Oft C. Hall 1, of Knell 4. Bases on hit by | pitched bell—By C. Hal Xnell 1. Struck C. Hall 8, 'by Kneil 3. Left on bases— | Beattle 8. Ean Francisco 10, Time of game— 1 bour and 47 minutes. Umplire—Tom Brown. it 2 N e BUTLER IS EASY FOR ANGELS. PORTLAND, June 21.—Two-bag- gers by Spies and Baum of Morley's | Loo Loos off Butler's delivery when the game looked good for the locals clouded the sun for the big pitcher. Flood then batted safely and the score was tied. It was too much for “Bad Inning Ike” and the visitors found him easy in the eighth and ninth and won. Eleven singles, two doubles and & triple were to the credit of Los An- geles when the ruction ended. Baum's delivery was touched up, but the hits were not bunched, save twins in the fourth. Two runs credited to Portland were a present from Judge Smith. Mec- Creedle rapped out a double and when Smith attempted a quick return of Thielman’s warm one he threw the ball into the bleachers. McCreedie and Thielman both scored while the search for the lost ball was under way. Ross made a pretty double play in pulling down Francis' high one and catching McCreedie at the plate by a strong throw. Pitcher Baum must have subsidized Butler to hand them to him without kinks, for he lined one out in the third that was good for t bags and. connected in the seventh for a double who was playing | The Oaklanders | 4 | Sheehan sacrificed, Nordyke | | afternoon and defeated St. Louis. ITCHES |FIRE LADDIES AND PATROLMEN PRACTICING FOR BASEBALL GAME Spectators at Sunday’ s Match Will Witness an Exciting Contest and Will Also See the Rewarding of August Engelke, a Hero | [ \ 1 | | | e - s 2 STARS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT TEAM—PITCHER TOM FITZPATRICK IS SHOWN IN ACTION, WHILE CAPTAIN T. MURPHY IS SEEN GUARDING FIRST BASE AND J. WALSH IS SLIDING TO THE BAG. o The spectators who attend the annual baseball game between the firemen and police at Recreation Park on Sunday will recclve more than their money's | worth. In the first place they will be alding two worthy charitable institu- tions, as the-receipts will be divided between the funds of the two depart- ments devcted to the widows and or- phans. They will also aid in honoring a hero, August gelke, an humble employe of the Fire Department, who, in the discharge of his duty recently, saved the life of a little child. His heroic act is to be suitably rewarded. He will 4 | recetve the Scannell medal for bravery, a bronze medal from the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children and a gold watch from Colonel Andrews. The presentation speech will be made by Fire Commissioner Parry and the thousands of spectators can add their mite in the form of cheers. These are not to be Engelke's only rewards, as the Fire Commissioners have granted him a -two months’ leave of absence and a trip to the St. Louis Exposition. The baseball game will be worth go- ing a long distance jto see. The bat- teries will be Fitzgerald and Lindeberg for the firemen and Birdsall and Esola for the police. COLLEGE TWIRLER A SUCCESS IN BIG LEAGUE COMPANY Mike Lynch Defeats the St. Louis Nationals Upon His First Appear- ance in the Box. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (National League.) v, L. Pct -693| Boston ......3 642 New York... (American League ) W. L. P New York Cincinnat! . Chicago €20 Chicago ... Pittsburg 628 Cleveland . 5 480, Philadeiphia.. 396'St. Louts.. §T. LOUN burg’s Brown Univ is first nch, Pit y was given try-out in major league com; recruit, 2500. R R B St. Louls . SR e Pittsburg A Y teries—Corbett, Sanders, McLean and Phelps and Smith. Umpire— Timely scored by Cin mati Score: R H E Cincinnati ..;.. % 782 Chicago ......... 9. i8-8 Batteries—Walker and Peitz; Weimer and Kling. Umpire—Moran BROOKLYN, June 21.—A great catch by Lush of McCormick's drive robbed Brooklyn of to-day's game. Hanlon's men could do nothing with Mitchell's curves until the final irning. when they made a splendid finish. Attendance, 1000. Score: BiEE - LR e ». 3 roni; Batteries. d Bergen; Mitchell and Dooin. Umpire—Johnstone. BOSTON, June 21.—New York won from Boston to-day on a wet and siippery fleld, Which made ground covering difficult. Five doubles were accomplished, but & number of easy ordinarily chances went as hits. At- tendance, 1860. Score: R H. E New York s 12 Boston 2 12 Batteries -Ginnity Willls and Moran. Umpires—Zimmer and Emslie. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO, June 21.—To-day’s game was a pitchers’ battle, in Which the locals won in the ninth Inning, a base on balls followed by two singles scoring the winning run. - Attend- ance 7000, Score: ST. LOUIS, June 21.—The Detroft American Leecue team defeated St. Louls here to-day. Mullin pitched an effective game, allowing only six hits. He e well supported In lie feld. A H E St. Louls ¢ = Detroft .. 3 o Batteries—Sievers and Sugden; Mullin and Buelow. WASHINGTON, June 21.—Chesbro's mas- enabled and in the elghth for a single. The |ty pitching New York fo defeat score: ‘Washington to-8ay. He held the Washington Portiand — Los Angeles— team down to four hits, three being of the AB.R. H. P.A.| ABR. H. P.A_ | scratch order. Moran's two errors let in all Néeault 5 0 0 2 O/Tomans 5 1 1 0 3|of New York's runs. Attendance 2000. Score: McCrd20 8 1 1 1 1/Flood2b 4 0 2 5§ 4 R. H E. Thimncf 4 1 0 2 0 51101 0 4 3 ;‘;‘"‘;‘%:33‘:; d:cz’oxevvofl. 3 8 o0 neis. 51 . 1210 Batteries—] and Cusiroe 4 81 8 % 40181y e Moot ~ Lo 21 1% 3| At Puiladeiphia—Boston-Philadelphia game i :y "4 13 1 3|postooned; rain. ————l— & "33 8 6162718 | erned runs—Portiand 1, Los Angeles 3. e 21.—The Chicagos were | hitting was | e | HURDLE RECORD EQUALED | BY RIO SHA ‘ON AT SEATTLE | Runs a Mile and a Quarter, Clearing Five Obstacles, in 2:16, Winning Handily. SEATTLE, Wash., June 21.—Four thousand persons were treated to a | world’s record performance at The Meadows to-day when Rio Shannon, with Otis up, went a mile and a quar- ter, clear! five hurdles, in 2:16, fin- ishing on the bit. This performance equals that of Burt Cockran at Beach in November, 1882, pounds up. Rio Shannon 130 pounds. Summary: seven furlongs, selling—Inaugu- Voorhles second, Miss Vera 3righton with carried 27 rlongs, sell- ond, Rattler seven furlol second, 1ling—Ultruda Pruewcod third. . 1 a quarter miles, hurdle Milas second, “Fifth_ra cliing—Lady Usk wog, Colo Dollte H third. Time, 1:14 | Sixth race, one r g—Montana Peer- ess won, Kitty second, Leash third. Time, 1:41% BB IR TWO BASALT VISITORS | TO A TABOOED STABLE Rocks Are Hurled Through Windows. Stablemen’s Union and Citizens’ Alliance Fail to Agree. G. W. Brown, whose livery stable is at 187 Stevenson street, received a couple of visitors Monday night in the form of two basalt blocks that came | through his windows. He boards his | ncn-union men in the stable, and as they were sitting down to supper the rocks made their way into the place. The stable owners of this city in their troubles with the Stablemen's Union intend to follow the lead of E. G.' Plerce of the Nevada Stables and sue for in- junctions restraining the union from picketing and boycotting their places of business. The unions have withdrawn their men from the sidewalks before the tabooed stables, and probably no more pickets will be seen between now and the hearing of the temporary in- junctign case before Judge Hunt on July 1. { A committee from the union met the representatives of the Citizens’ Alliance yvesterday. In their discussion the two parties disagreed principally on the ‘open shop” question, and the matter will stand unchanged until after the injunction hearing. All is quiet at the Southern Pacific freight sheds. The Felt and Composition Roofers’ Union elected the following officers for the ensuing term:- President, B. E. Powers; vice president, George W. Fish- er; recording secretary, C. P. St. John; financial secretary, Robert Clark; treasurer, James Mahoney; trustee, N. Stevens; warden, E. Gillespie; conduct- or, T. F. Kenny; delegates to the Build- ing Trades Council, B. E. Powers, C. P. St. John and E. C. Travis; alternate, Robert Clark. Bartenders’ League No. 41 contributed the sum of $10 to the stablemen’s strike fund, and a similar amount was do- nated to a sick member. —_——— Notice is given by the lighthouse that the beacon, black, (ln. 7 ‘hwmiyllflt of the ead. Tox Tnts Hlonoraia Bacbors has R will be replaced as -aunr‘n ‘practicable, - | the Police Commissioners unanimously BED FOR TEN DAYS REST ORDERED |WASHINGTON PARK GATES ARE CLOSED Jr.’s gold and able The Champion Arrives in|E. R. Thomas’ Stalwart Fin- SR WILL RETURNTOHARBIN verdict of all who saw Bryn Mawr's Mountain Retreat When |He fatled to get up in time to avert Gravesend (that won by Dekaber) ex- arrived in Oakland last evening from| Richard T. Wilson the Hotel Metropole and went to bed, | $4350 to the winner, Sparkling Star, er's injured knee, Jeffries will probably | Sparkling Star was in receipt of eight champion’s apartments last night and petitors which gfljx\le limb Dr. Porter sai The contest w: for second place. water gathered there. This causes the |save second money by half a length. L 3 3 nH £ gtehs { - Oakland and Places Him-| ishes First in Swift Stakes Pk self Under Physician’s Care at Sheepshead Bay. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, Juns 21— Beaten, but not disgraced, was the c ig|efforts in the Swift stakes to-day at Illtellds tO GO Ba’Ck to H’.S the Coney Island Jockey Club course. : defeat. The winner was E. R. Thomas’ He Is Pronounced Strong|swiwart. which had in one race at hibited a rare turn of speed, although Champion James J. Jeffries and party | beaten. Harbin Springs. After dining at the Gas Kitchen the big pugilist limped to | Of the rage for the Surf stakes, worth where, according to Dr. W. S. Porter, | Which was second to Song and Wine who was called to treat the giant box-|in the double event on opening day. remain for some days. Three visits|pounds, maiden allowance, and specu- were naid by the physician to the|lators could not figure out any com- the lame leg was carefully examined |him, so they took the short price of- and bandaged. In speaking of Jeffries’ | fered against him. He won easily. examination disclosed consider- | Togorden gradually closed on Gilpin, welling about the knee, due to'but the latter lasted long enough to stiffness of which the patient com-|The time was 1:08. Summary: plains. Jeffries will have to give the leg | FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; sufficient rest, or else the swelling may | | year-olds; selling: o & increase and thus cripple him fgr some | Briins. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 1. % I time. As he is now, he would be like 3 a man going into a ring on crutches. It of the injury | Golden Buck, The Chanticleer, Torchelle, St. days what the outcome will 1 In Jeffries’ party were the champion’s wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Delaney and Kid Eagan. After leaving the train shed as named ve and a half furlongs, ds: SECOND RAC! The Surf; two-year- the party went to the Gas Kitchen, of Betting. Horee, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. which the champion’s friend, John | Jirep—Sparkling Star 114 ¢ hia Marcovich, is proprietor. for dinner. 3 3y Upon completing the repast Jeffries Start fair. Won handlly. Win- ner, R.'T, Wilson Jr.'s b..c. by Esher-Sparkle. Knight of Pearl, Monamour, Pasadena and Sir Brillar finished as named. proceeded to the Hotel Metropole, where Eugene Van Court and a few intimate acquaintances of the hoxer visited him in_his apartments. . Kid Eagan, who was with Jeffries during his stay of two months at Har- THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; selling tting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. to 5—Mimosa, 95 (Hildebrand). kY st. By bin Springs, said last night that the|;2:,1_0ld England, 110 (Fuller) 5 2% 25 | Summaries: |~ FIFTH RACE—Purse; three-year-olds big fellow was glad to get back to Oak- | 10 to 1—Cobourg, 105 (J. Martin) 1 | FIRST RACE—One ml|e|nnd seventy yards; | up s ik s land, where he c ecelve additional | Time, Start poor. Won' driving selling; three-year-olds and up. 2 Be elght, Jockey. St. landshere ho oould recelvo 8 growing | ner. J. C. Yeager'sb. f. by Hamburg-Castalia. | Betting, Horse Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. | 100 (Austin) 1 2 : Mk b it Ascension, Julta M, Letola Astarits, Ingold, Apple, 00 (Oregar)........ 7241 a ~ 8 somewhat impatient with the incon-|Vnmasged. “Toupee, Jack Ratlin, Timpaign —Telephone, 88 (Greenflield) 5 1 1%2 o % venience caused him by his injured | St. Daniel, Remitial, Rossignal and Happy | L. Crawfofd, 98 (Aubchn) 9 3 h 3 Wo knee. On the train Jeffries occupied | Hollow finished as named. | Time, 1:42. Start good. Won driving. W two seats in order to stretch and rest | mer, J."Rodegap’s b. c. (3) by Applegate-Hattie | A = o FOURTH RACE the Swift | Trowbridge. Christine 101, Valeat 99, Mariin | his injured limb. Delaney and Eagan | gukes; for | 96, Solon"166, Gloriose 99, General Steward 86, | Jonave X asserted that outside of seeing that Jef- | Betting. %, Fin. | Durbar 84, Frank Mc 100, Rankin 99, Piedrich fries’ knee is restored to its normal :}1 , | 105, finished as named SIXTH RACE condition as soon as possible no other S L , plans have been mapped out for the | - b il B i o ai e b vee A satitgs future. When Jeffries is again well and | ., E. R. Thomas' ch. c. by Meddier- | Betting. Horse, Weight. strong, Eagan stated, the party would | Meiba. Ormonde’s Right, _Doily -.—Olsean, 118 (Mu; go back to Harbin Springs. if the|W "'hf;‘ar‘nl (dinld S 1:;(, Magistrate, Elv:er:‘rl‘lv;;i !h-‘ oot match with Munroe is a certainty, and | Pome. finished as named. gt P P e will commence the routine work of training all over again. Jack Jeffries and Joe Kennedy, who | acted as the champion’s sparring mates at Harbin Springs, came down from there on Mond: Jack Jeffries left immediately for his parents’ home near Los Angeles, while Kennedy came to this city. — POLICE THIRST FIFTH RAC ductory steeplec oids and up: Betting. Horse, Weig! 6 to 5—Lavator, 160 ( 5 to 1—Fly.Butiress, 140 (Fingan) 9 4 to 1—Fulminate, 150 ((Ray)... 8 Time, 4:07. Start good. Won casily. Winner, J. W, Col alvator-Hotsprings. Connover, ker, Silver Twist, Candling, Big_Gun, Walter Clear: e se out two miles; the Intro- handicap; for four-year- Pa Bermuda King, man, Buck Lodge, finished as named. Dart- RACE—One and an eighth miles; handicap: for three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. 2 to 1—Ben McDhui, 97 (Hldbd) 2 ven—Grey Friar, 110 (O'Neill) 1 SIXTH 15 to 1—] Qones)...... 5 Time, Start fair. Won Winner, P. Ryan's b. h. by Ben dOr-Sierra B\ 4 Madra. Stilicho, Colonsay, Ascetic, finished as named SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. NEW YORK, June 21.—The entries for the Sheepshead Bay races to-mor- Saloons That Serve Drinks| to Men in Uniform Will| The complete entry follows: Forteit Thei 1i | First sace. fve furlongs ot Eclipee course, p S@S | maiden two-year-olds—Revel Nightmare oriel 1e1r Jcenses |7 . Danseuse 105, Belle Dixon 165, Noralight SRR 105, Sparkling 105, Linda Rosa Novena 105, Candida 105, No saloon-keeper shall play the Good : e, {1 Baroqu S an to pc niform, so Samaritan to policemen in uniform, so | Jo8 Zaroque 100 Caffrey 105, Katle decided last night. If a wearer of the blue appear on the threshold of a sa- loon tortured by cramps, toothache, ap- peadicitis, paresis, paralysis or any of | 108" Montreson 106, Lady Uncas 104, Martin- the other ills the force is heir to, the | mas 96, Monte Carlo 92, Grenade 92, Illyria saloon man who furnishes liquid relief | 6. (Whorler and Hortensia, Duryea entry.) track_handicap—Mizzen 126, Douro 122, Whor- ler 190, Dalesman 118, Honiton 115, Lux Casta Rosetint 111, Lady Amelia 110, Hortensia S g v Third race, five and a half furlongs on main fer the sufferers must say farewell to | ... ™\ Co "V oy o1ds—Niblick 115, Amberjack his license, 115, Buttiing 115 Blan 115, Invader 115, It was an artless remark made by | Red Friar 115, Councllman 115, Thomas Ferguson, proprietor of a sa- | Golden Green 112 £ 4 California strect, that caused | , Fourth race. one mile and one furlong, the -, Howell to introduce the | Mermaid stakes—Beldame 126, Audience’ 121, Commissioner Howell to introduce the | Graceful 116_Dimple 116, Bridlepath 111, Lit- resolution. tle Em 111, Possession 111 “Would you have me close my doors Fifth race, one mile, three-year-olds and up— to a policeman whose tongue was hang- “‘3:‘;:"“‘ 128, ——— };l ing out with thirst?” asked the tender- | Mercyr: ¥ g g hearted purveyor of mixed and plain Sixth race, one and a quarter miles on turf, beverages. seiling—Tantalus_Cup 107, The Rhymer 108, Thereupon Mr. Howell caustically re- N e marked that Ferguson was too sym- pathetic. The motion was made and carried that the licenses of all saloon- keepers who give or sell drinks to offi- cers in uniform shall be revoked. Edward Hoffman, who conducts a “paint shop” at 623 Sacramento street, was asked to explain why he tapped Virgo 112, Nigrette 93, St. Gallen 92, Coppelia ST, Brook- Iynite S5, Weather clear. Track fast. SHEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. upon the cranium of J. Dambrosky | First race—Kiamesha, Salt and with a hammer. Hoffman replied that | Pepper, Antimony. he did not do so to sound the solidity Second race—Grenade, Martinmas, of Dambrosky’s skull. “1 was going to tap a wire keg,” he Lady Amelia. Third race — Councilman, Blandy, said. "“1 tapped Mr. Dambrosky by | Niblcl. mistake.” Fourth race—Beldame, Audience, The Commissioners looked with in- | Graceful. terest upon the man whose head was| Fifth race — Mercury, Garnish, mistaken for a wine cask. They agreed | Akela. that the error was venial. Sixth race — Brooklynite, Hyland, The charges against the Fawn Saloon | Nic Longworth. co‘ndud(:ledJ bg A. H. Becker were dis- S e e missed. J. Baxter complained that he| opAaCK SWIMMERS TO MEET had been robbed there two weeks ago. - HA HIPS Policeman A. C. Marsh was fined $5 A ARSEAT SHAMEIONS for missing a target practice. Tho, H. Dowd was appointed trolmr Many Clever Performers Entered for & L it e g the Contests To-Morrow Night at Lurline Baths. The annual swimming champion- ships of the Pacific Athletic Associa- tion will be held to-morrow night at Lurline Baths. The men entered in- clude the fastest swimmers on the coast. The entries follow: (American and coast records :27 by Widemann, L. S, C.)—E. Dawson, L. S. TEN BEAUTIFULLY ILLUMINATED ART SUPPLEMENTS Beginning with the issue of July -3, THE SUNDAY CALL 'Will issue a series of the hand- W. B. Clark, L. 8 'C.; J. X somest Art Supplements ever E R Davis, L, 5. C; J. Koyn, S. L G; § issued by a paper in the i | Bacigalupi, S, I. G.; F. Galley, O. A. C.; F. United States. Bacon, 0. A" C; J.'S. Leary. 0. A5 3. Con- wey, R. W, Look at this attractive list: e e 1. “A Grass Widow." by Bry- | |% Yoons, 0. 4 son. Gailey, O. 2. “Footlight Favorites,” By o (Y - Bryson. e (American record 1:01 2-5, Harry 3. “Temptation,” by Bryson. :02, F. Galley)—G. Norman, 4. “The Girl in Yellow,” by S. Bacigalupl, 8. L G.: O. Schultz, Br ! A E. Meaile, S. ik e , 0. 'A. 'C.;'S. Koyn, S. L 5. “Innocence,”” by Bryson. e W P records green jacket was in front at the close row are heavy and of marked class. | Second race, six and a half furlongs on main | had a change to defeat | > i » wil) requi | Time, 1:08. Start poor. < v ‘;‘ i the "]‘J““ will reguire {"“"_(_‘ ner, D. Gideon's b. f. by His Highness-Inver- | fries to stay in bed ten days oI tWO | may ' Winchester, Carrie Jones, Virgo, Limer | wee! We can tell better in a few | jck Annie Russell, Sallor Boy, Jack McKeon, Ann, Hargoon, Sachem and J. H. O'Brien fine | | undecided are the Hyde Park stakes, The Mist Captures the Last Stake Race on Historic Course. | CHICAGO, June 21.—There will be | no more horse racing at Washmgton\ Park this year and a report was in | circulation to-night that the track will be abandoned. The stand taken by the | city authorities prohibiting betting in | any form at the track is responsible | for the curtailment of the present | meeting. With the elimination of the | bookmakers racegoers refused to pat-| ronize the track. During the last two | days not enough money was taken in, at the gates to pay the employes of | the track, to say nothing of the purses | for the racing, which amounted to an | average of $4000 a day. After the races had been run off to-day the directors | of the club held a meeting to conmsider the aduisability of continuing thev meeting for the full twenty-five day despite the large sums of money that | would be lost. The decision was reachy | ed to close the gates for the present | meeting at least. The announcement | was made by Secretary Howard that | all stakes left to be decided had been declared off. Among the stakes left the Sheridan handicap, the Young han- cap and the Wheeler handicap. A proposition was made to Secretary Howard tc run some of these stakes at the other tracks, but it was refused, Howard declaring that if they could not be decided at Washington Park | they would not be run at all. It s probable a special meeting of | the Western Jockey Club will be called | at once and the remaining dates of the | OWING TO OFFICIAL BAN ON BETTING i B A e FElastic Fails to Win in the Stretch at St. Louis. g il ST. LOUIS, June 21.—Elastic finally | had his measure taken in to-day's fea- ture at six furlongs. Clear the Arena, with light weight up, caught the tir- ing Lemp horse on the post. Warte Nicht would have beaten both in a few jumps. % The going was heavy. A big crowd dallied with the thirty bookmakers. Hermis arrived this afternoon from the East to run In the $50,000 handi- cap on Saturday. McChesney and Art- ful will arrive from Chicago Thurs- day. Summa FIRST RACE—Four and a half furl twosyear-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. S 7 to 1g-Loyal Street, 111 (Bridwel) to 2 Philar, 100 (Anderson).... to 1—Preventative, 108 (Lindsy) 1 Time, 1 tart fair. Won eas ner, F. Cook's b. g (2) by Longstreet-Loyai Marle. Russ 106, Dipper 108, Mellwood 108, W. L. Pool 108, The Druggist 100, finished named. - SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- olds and up: Horse, . Jockey. St. % 5 to 3—Tom Kiiey, (Austin)...10 42 8 to 1—Lacache, 107 (Howell).... 8 3 59 (Perkins). 3 &ood. T y & Co.'s ch Yolande II. Burrow bane 86, Pocass der 97, Fin 1 ~ named. d as THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; Wwo-year- Welght, Jockey. St. % F 104 (Crawfrd) 1 110 1 ws Orna, 104 (Astn) 2 326 well, 104 (Neely) 3 35 e. 1:0515. Start good. Won pul South Side course will be apportioned | iime: 1:08%. Start good. on Bl to the other three race tracks, which | King's Counsel-Nightgown. Monaco Maid 104 | are just outside the city limns.sw 3 also ran. The Lakeside stakes, worth $2: o PR e Y the wiimer, was talien by The Mist in | JIUNTH RACE-Three-yeorells snd w: | the feature event on the five-race card | Betting. Horse, We Jockey. St. % to-day. La Londe was second al&d g}e‘-l : S0 (Davis) § 3& gale third. Beau Ormonde an | 3 R it s (a3 B Finch furnished the most sensational | J'I’w;n:._ygn(u et & T g g !finish of the meeting in the. fourth |winner, Mrs . J. Kettleman's br. 4 race. They raced head and head all | Prin Monaco-Sue IL _ Alice Turner 9 through the final eighth, 100, n Leaves 97, Matiis | | | i getting up in time to win by a head. Winner, J. G, Greener & Co.’ nus-Kittie Gunn. Ivan the Te: ter Arnold 113, finished as named. eh bl Lakeside THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; stakes; two-vear-old fillles. Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. st. thé former | Mainspring nished as “pam | H 10 ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. LOUIS, June 21.—The entrie races at the Fair ST. for to-morrow's The Mist, 115 (W. Dugan) § o 0! —La Londe 120 (Prior)... 4 Grounds follow —Regale, 115 (Robbins). ... Time, 1:01 2- art_good o Winner, W. H. Ham g £. by Mag: et Tenebrae. Peggy O'N: Miss Inez 120, | 103 Pique 10 Intense 118, Mum 115, named. 115, finished as | 93 pharmacy 8. Secord_race, six furlons Sting 107, Goody i y n FOURTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds | yrars 103 Dottic Shute 100, Crime 100, Susis and up; handicap. cher 97 Feron 4 Betting Horse, Weight, Jockey. [ e Time. 1:41. Start poor. Won driving. Win- 5 ner, E. L. Kripp's ch, h_ (6) by Ormonde-Miss | §2PFIYIE TOrpecn oo Brummel. Talpa 102, Haviland 99, Huzzah |jing §3 105, Port Royal 110, finished as named. FIFTH RAC ix furlongs; purse; vear-olds_and Betting. Horse, -....—Clif. Forge. Ivia Talbot, —Komombo, 97 Time, 1:13 3-5, Start D. Weight Jockey. St. 104 (Sheehan) 4 107 (Otis). 1 (Robbins).. 5 fair. Won Winner, E. Corrigan’s ch. ¢. (3) by Handsome. | Charlie Miller 98, | Tilisee. A D. Gibson 116, finished as named. —_— e———— MOVEMENTS OF TENTH INFANTRY ARE SETTLED Colonel Noble and Two Battalions Will | ;- Leave for Department of Colum- bia on July 1. Two battalions of the Tenth Infan- try will start for their several posts in the Department of the Columbia on July 1. three- | yfilton Young 106, Sixth First Battalion will go to Fort Law-| ton and the Second Dattalion to Fort | Wright. The Third Battalion will re- main at the Presidio until October 15 and then go to Fort Walla Walla. Orders from the War Department to this effect reached General Mac- Arthur yesterday. This settles the question that has agitated these troops for the last ten days. The regiment has been here since | boxers for the San F) Colonel C. H. Noble and | Club on F September. his entire corps of officers are highly esteemed by their comrades at the | | | | selling—Jerry ¥ Fifth race, five furl rlin 106, Chicag 4, Mordella 91 Track muddy. ST. LOUIS SELECTION. ¢ Race—Wakeful, -Sonya, Alge~ Second Race—Lady Contrary, Sting, Suave. L i Third Race—Pretension, King Fox Joe Goss. Fourth Race—Judge Himes, Flying The headquarters band and | della, Velasquez. Torpedo, Old Stone. Fifth Race—)M m Young, Weod- lands, Chicago Lad. Sixth Race—Frank Collins, Mor- GREGGAIN AMATEURS ST BOUTS | Boxing Card of Unusual Excellence Announcesd for Friday Night at Woodward’s Pavilion. eggains has arranged a won- of the so-called amat ancisco Athle riday night in Woodward's The ipal bout wiil be welter-weight Ted Wolffe Alex derful card Pavilion. between post and thelr civilian friends in town. | and Joe Thomas, who have never me —_——— Justices of the Peace Worried. The Justices of the Peace are much worried over a complaint made that they had refused to try cases assigned to Justice of the Peace Dunn while he was ill. Judge Van Nostrand says in answer to the complaint that he has tried thirty or forty cases set for trial before Dunn, and Judge Lawson points to the fact that he has nine cases belonging to Dunn set for trial to-day. Dunn has gone on his vaca- tion and all his cases will be heard by the other Justices during his ab- sence. Both are hard punchers and have a lot of ring experience. This is only one of the promising bouts, of which there are eight in all. As usual Greg- gains will referee and will make the boxers set a lively pae —_————— Boxer Dave Barry Returns. Dave Barry and “Cyclone” Kelly, the boxers, were among the arrivals yesterday from Honolulu. Barry had eight fights In the islands and won them all. He is anxious to meet “Fwin” Sullivan and the match has been offered to the Yosemite Club for this month. ADVERTISEMENTS. Budweiser Strictly a Family Beverage Bottles Sold in 1903 and of this three-fifths was used in homes. A significant showing, proving the waning popularity of the sideboard decanter and promoting the cause of True Temperance Yu-m-thn:—&.l.*&nw‘m the Anheuser-Busch Brewery while attending tlo. Orders Promptly Filled by 100,402,500 fail to visit orld’s Fair.