The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1904, Page 10

10 SAN FRANCISCO CAL THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 190 BROWNIES ROUT THE SOUTHRONS With a Ninth Inning Rally Northern Stars Pluck Vie- tory From Morley’s Angels DRENNAN STARTS BALL R His Timely Swat in Final Round Turns the Tide in Favor of the Home Team | — STANDING OF THE CLUBS (Pacific Coast League.) W. L. Pt Facoma s 78 Beattle Los Angeles.46 654/San Fran Ouklend It “b43|Portland PORTLAND, June 22—For elght weary innings the local fans saw the home team dish up ball that would meke an Aslatic's heart ache. Then many of the spectators sorrowfully meandered to the street cars and sat down in gloom. But for the faithful| For | there was a great thrill in store. just such a sensation many bad hoped till hope seemed futile indeed. A Kirby Drennan turned the trick. With one foot practically in a sling he hobbled out to the home plate and smote the sphere viciously. Castro had already recelved a pass to first and Chase had bungled when Steelman hit hard. Roach had gone to sleep between bage during the game, so Drennan bat- ted for him and Castro scored. Nadeau hit one to center and Spencer, fleet of Then McCreedie sin- foot, came home. gled, and Nadeau brought in the tally that won the game for Portland. The score Portiand— AB. R H Nadeauifr5 0 4 McCrart 5 0 © 3 00 11 01 10 o1 10 01 & - Totals 36 410 27 15 n batted for Roach jin minth inning. when winning run was scored AND HITS BY INNINGS 6000 3¢ 110 8-10| 1 00 bases—Portland 8, Los Angeles errors — Portland 3, Los game—Two bours, U tme of —_———— TIGERS OVERCOME BIG LEAD. Oakland Scores Six Runs in First, but | Still Lose. TAQOMA. June 22.—Pete Lohman | the game was his after the | first inning, in which the Commuters | tho were six to the good. A batter hit, a base on balls, followed by errors by Lynch and McLaughlin, coupled with | Streib’s double and Byrnes' single, followed Doyle’s costly error. The Tigers were game and kept fighting. In the fifth, with the bases full, Byrne | dropped Graham'’s easy fly and timely hits bring in five. Both clubs continued to fight until | the end and the pitchers were hit hard. Francks and Casey did the best fielding, while Schlafley made a won- derful one-hand catch. Thomas pitch- ed good ball after the first and fielded his position cleverly. With one run in and a2 man on base | Thomas struck Schlafley out in the eighth. but Doyle made a pretty stop of Streib’'s drive and the next two flew to Casey, spoiling Oakland’s chance to | win. Score: | Oakiand— ABR H. PA. AB.R. H. P.A. 521 1 3Ganiey.rf5 0 1 1 0 182 EAa s 331 51100 000 e 1982 120 .85 1220 216 3Devrx3b 4 1 8 & 0 1 06 2Streib1b. 5 1 2 6 0] 121 0Bymec.5 1350 120 60Gmp 411065 L1627 17 Totaleaz 51426 8 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 0086012 x—11 004128 x—14 000011 0-8 201282114 ARY. Ervors—Doyle 2, McLaughiin, Lynch, Thom- Struck out—By Thomas #s, Devereaux, Byrue. by Graham 5. e . balis—Byrne 2. Wild pitches—] Thomas & e Devereaix 2, EBATTLE, June 22. — Baseball mixed with rain and thunder was the order to-day. Seattle got off in front and scered so many runs in the first three innings that San Francisco did by Hogan and Thomas helped to | In the ninth Kruger doubled, | Bases on balls—By Thomas . by Graham 4 Hit by pitcher—By Thomas tolen bases—Lynck, NOVEL MATCH S ARRANGED Walter Hobart and F. J. Car- olan Agree to Futurity Stakes in Miniature Form | YOUNG PONIES TO RACE | Progeny of Fleet Fusillade and of Ora Will Meet on Track Two Years Hence e The dashing poloists and hunting men of the Burlingame Country Club have a sporting match in prospect which has created no end of discussion in the San Mateo County haven of sportsmen. As is generally known, Walter S. Ho- bart and Francis J. Carolan own the greatest two ponies in America, the former’s Silver Dick being famous as a sprinter on two continents, while Mr. Carolan’s Fusillade is equally great over a distance of ground. In addition to Silver Dick Mr. Hobart has a great pony named Ora, of which he has a high opinfon. The proud owners have some foals by their horses, and it is in them that in- terest centers just now. There has been a discussion as to what speed they will show when they are old enough to go to the races, and this discussion has re- sulted in the arrangement of a Futurity stakes in miniature. A sweepstakes at $500 a corner has been arranged, the ponies to meet when well advanced in their two-year-old form, which will be the summer of 1806. As Rudolph Spreckels, president of the California Polo and Pony Racing Asso- ciation, is an enthusiastic breeder of | race ponies, the match Is left open for him to make a nomination if he so de- sires. It has been stipulated that the lightest available jockeys will be used. Each of the owners has some year- lings at present, and it is possible they will make another match to be decided next year. The first of Fusillade's progeny will soon be ready to race. Fusillade is as well bred as any living race horse. He is by St. Leger, and the latter was by Doncaster. Ben d4'Or was sired by Don- caster and he in turn sired the mighty Ormonde. e e Fast Amateur Boxers to Meet. Manager Alec Greggains of the San Francisco Athletic Club has ‘prepared an excellent card for his monthly boxing exhibition to take place at Woodward’s pavilion to-morrow night. Joe Thomas and Teddy Wolffe will meet in the main event. The remain- der of the programme is made up of good events, including bouts between Jack Grey and Willle Wolffe, Dick Hyland and Joe Podesta, Mike Synfy and Young McClure and other prom- ising boxers. MacDonough Yearlings Sold. CHICAGO, June 22.—The consign- ment of the Menlo Stock Farm of California has been sold at the Fasig- Tipton horse sale in the Union stock yards. Only fair prices ruled. A brown colt by Orsini-Libbertiflibbet brought the highest price of the day. W. Gumm of Chicago secured the colt for $2200. The next highest price paid was $800 for a chestnut colt by St. Carlo-Lux Cressa, Gumm also get- ting this animal. Amateur Swimming Contests. The annual amateur swimming championships under the auspices of the Pacific Athletic Association, which take place to-night at the Lurline baths, are creating much interest in athletic circles. Some oI the best swimmers on the coast are entered and great sport is expected. Several of the swimmers come all the way from Reno, Nev., to take part. In addition to the swimming there will be diving contests. - not count as a factor after that period. In the third inning the downpour was 8o great that Umpire Brown stop- | ped play for twenty minutes. A rainbow came out, but San Fran- cisco was not especially anxious to proceed and delayed the play as much as possible. After they did get to work the remainder of the game was fairly interesting, although devoid of sensational features. Score: Seattle— { H i f AB. R. H.P.A.| AB. R. H. P.A. Vo Hncf4 1 1 5 0Miler2b 5 1 1 8 4 Mhler2b 3 1 1 1 GHldbnd,lt4 0 1 3 0 Dinty8s 8 1 1 1 OWaldnef 4 0 1 2 0 Frieklf 8 1 1 4 O/Meanyrf 4 0 0 0 1 Smithrf 8 2 2 1 Ollrwinddb 4 0 0 2 1 Brshr,b 4 1 2 8 OfAndsnse 4 1 1 0 3 8021 0Tend1b8 0 111 1 01 8 OGortonec 8 0 1 8 0 4 010 1jones, p4 000 B 81 71227 6 Totals85 2 6 24 15 TS NGS. 00 x—17 02 x—12 0 0-0—2 0008 Errors—Frisk 2, Delehanty, Brashear, An- derson. Two-base hits—Mohler, Blankenship, Brashear, , Waldron, Anderson, Btolen base—Smith, Bacrifice hits—Van Hal- tren, Bmith, Hall. Double plays—Miller to Townsend; Lrwin_to Townsend. Bases on called balls—Off Barber 2, off Jones 2. Base on hit by pitcher—By Jones. Btruck out— By Barber 4, by Jones 2. Balk—Jones. Left on bases—Seattle 6, San Francisco 8. Time ;( game—1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpire— rown. ADVERTISEMENTS. MALAR]IA IMPURE AIR and marshy every partof the body. Then you begin to feel out of sorts sissippi Malaria without ever suspecting the cause. No energy or appe- tite, dull headaches, sleepy and tired and completely fagged-out from the slightest exertion, are some of the de- plorable effects of this enfeeb- ling malady. progresses and the blood be- SmPple. comes more deeply poisoned, boils and abscesses and dark or appear upon the skin. When the rious complications often arise, As Malaria ins and develops in the blood, the treatment to be effect- and germs to multiply in the bl SSS! Malaria is not confined exclusively thatfora cal wreck. Itook ::-hcubloot P chill eradicators, but n. did me sny good un- m!hmtnml.l%fi!fldl{ofltsnu ago. The result was that after tles of the large size I was as well and ever was and have never had a chill since. pect to take S.8.8.every year reventi: As the disease and would advise o o fol) s ive mustbegin there too. S.S. S. destroys the germs and poisons and purifies the polluted blood. S. S. S. isa to the swamps regions of the country, but wherever there is found. Poisonous vapors and gases Amory, Miss., January 28, 1908. 1000 I was running a farm on the Mis- ver and became o0 impregnated with ar afterwards I was aphysi- number of medicines recom- cures and Mals- asI everybody else to follow my ex« 8. RB. . isl&hm:mm the taking three bot- | WASHINGTON PARK DATES ARE ALLOTTED TO OTHER CHICAGO RACING ASSOCIATIONS Newton Bennington’s Bel- dame Captures Mermaid Stakes in a Canter. Special Dispatch to The Call. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 22.—It was good to see a high-class racer like Beldame, daughter of the fast horse Octagon, win the Mermaid stakes, which she did in a canter to- day at the Coney Island Jockey Club course, in the presence of a large at- tendance. Beldame has not failed the public in a single instance this year. If ever there was an excuse for a man risking a few dollars the Mermaid stakes afforded that excuse and Bel- dame the medium. The odds, 11 to 20, were not prohibitive after it was seen that Audience had warmed up so badly as to have little or no chance. Willlam Lakeland’s fllly Little Em finished second to Beldame and an- other old time Brighton Beacher se- cured third money when Charley Ox’s Possession finished in that position. E. R. Thomas won two races and nearly won a third. Niblick came as near as possible to defeating Blandy in the juvenile race, which was run on the main track and could be seen from start to finish. It was only in the last few strides that O'Neil suc- ceeded In getting Blandy up to Nib- lick, which had deprived the pace- maker, Councilman, of the lead in the last hundred yards. Many wondered what induced Jockey Hicks to make S0 much use of Councilman. For five furlongs he was so full of speed that a slight reservation of it in the early part of the race might have landed him in front at the wire. The gray and magenta colors of Mr. Thomas were seen in front on Lady Amelia and Buttons. The first named broke the track record at six and a half furlongs, running the distance in 1:19. The former record was 1:19 1-5, held by John Daly’s Glennellle. Sum- maries: FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-old maiden fillies; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. & Fin. 6 to 1—Candida, 105 (Hildebrand) 4 13 12 12 to 1—Darseuse, 106 (O'Neill)... T 21%2n 9 to 1—Novena, 108 (Shaw) Time, 1:043°5. Start fal Winner, H. M. Zeigler's b. Black Heart. Kiam Pepper, Sparkling, by Sir Dixon- a, Baroque, Salt and ora Light, Vassar Girl, Revel, Antimony, Calmness, Blessing Lass, Fountain, Belle Dixon, Ismailian, Kate Caf- :‘ny, dBlnck Cat and Linda Lee finished as amed. SECOND RACE—Six and a half furlongs; three-year-clds and up; handicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. % Fin. 6 to 1—Lady Amelia, 110 (Philps) 4 114 13% 15 to 1—Lady Uncas, 104 (Martin) 2 21142 3 10 to 1—Montreson, 106 (Hildbrd) 5 4 % & 2 Time, 1:19. Start good. Won handily, Win- mer, E.’R. Thomas' br. f. by Ben Brush-La Co- lonia. Grenade. Rosetint, Lux Casta, Dales- man, Tliyria, Whorler and Mizzen finished as named. THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs two-year-olds and up: purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. Fin, 4 to 5—Blandy, 115 (O'Neill). . . 4*5 in 6 to 1—Niblick, 115 (H. Phillip 5 t9.2—Counciliman, 118 (Hicks). me, 1:081-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, N. Bennington's ch. c. by Hastinge: Belinda. Buttling, Amberfack Green finished as named, AR, e FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; The Mermaid stakes for three-year-old fllics. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 11 to 20—Beldame, 126 (O'Neil). 1 18 17 50 to 1—Little Em, 111 (Lyn).. 3 2h 2 3u 12 to 1—Possession, 111 (Hidbd) 4 & = 3 14° Time, 1:54 2.6, Start falr. Won eased up. Winner, N. Bennington's ch. f. by Octagon Bellamanna. ~ Bridgeport, Audlence, Graceful, finished s named, FIFTH RACE—One mile; purse; three.year- glds and up Betting. Horse Welght, Jockey, St. 3 to i—Buttons, 123 (Philiipd) & 12 1 9 to 10—Mercury, 108 (Hildebd) 2 2 h 2 10 12 to 1—Akela 123 (Odom).... 5 B 3 31 Time, 1:40 4-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, E. R. Thomas’ bay g. by Tenny- Housegirl. Homestead, Ancestor, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One and a quarter miles; selling; three-year-olds and up, Betting, Horse, Weight Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to 1—Coppeita, 88 (Crimmins) 6 41 12 9 to 1—Tantalus Cup.107 (O'ND 3 2 1 2 1% 40 to 1—Flara, 101_(Miles)..... 5 6 14 3 8 Time, S 3.5, Start fair. Won driving. Winner, Corbett's ch. . by Kingston: Corito.* Hyland, Brooklynite. Phaon, Sabot, Nigrette, Briarthrope, The Rhymer, McLong- worth,_ &ir Roche, St Gallan, Patagonian, Mary Worth Tom Lawson, Gold Van, finished as named. SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. NEW YORK, June 22.—Proper, Savable, Hurst Park, Dick Bernard and other fiyers will hook up to-mor- row at Sheepshead Bay in the Sheeps- head Bay handicap at one mile. The day’s entries: First race. flve and a half furlongs, two- year-olds, Eclipse course—Voladay 117, Aster- isk 117, Lochinvar 112, Hot Shot 112, Jerry C 112, Rusher 112, Lindsay Gordon 112, Phoebus 112, Coeur de Lion 112, Bill Balley IT 112, Red Reynara 112. Second race. one and an elghth miles, three- year-olds and up, selling—Alack 118, Mackey Dwyer 116, Sir Ship 113, Agnes D 113 Hyd- rangea 01’ Stonewall 111, Allan 108, Garnish 104, Conkitng 104, Champiain 104, Bobadil 101, Revellls 101, Oradell 98, Hatchet 98, Glisten 06, Naughty Lady 96, Dr. Chapin 96, Sey- mour 98. . Third race, full course, the Rockas Wace 163, ‘Twilight 168, Pure. Pepper 148, Whitecreat, 146, Tom Cogan 145, Aglo 145, ncess Chic 181, Aflanthus 153, Gartnagailen 185, Bontire 183, Grecuwsy 180, 5 ‘ou race, one mile, tl heepshead Ba handicap—Hurst Park 130, Savabls 124, Proper 118, Buttons 105, Roehampton 110, Graziallo 104, Dick Bernard 100, Stalwart 100, Ingold 96, 'Salvatella 95, Cloten 95, Orthodox 95, Lady Prudence 80, Illyria 88, Marmee 87, 87. (Marmes and Lady Prudence, Wi Redskin 107, R . Dance Musio 06, Harpoon 103, Knight of ‘Weston 102, Only One 102, Hildebrand 102, Benlala 102, Torchello 30" Winchester 84 Tds Stack 84, Massle Siron , ' Winchester 84, Ida Stack 84, le Strou 94, Fleur de Marle 96. 4 Sixth race, six and a half furlongs, on the turf, handlcap—Grand Opera 126, Old England 122, Stamping Ground 117, Montreson 113, John F 111, Norbury 108, Gold Dome 107, New York 08, Sweet Alice 98 Niskayuna 5. Weather clear: track fast. SHEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. Féh-n race—Phoebus, Voladay, Jer- ry C. Second race — Garnish, Seymour, Bobadil. Third race—Tom Cogan, White Crest, Agio. Fourth race—Buttons, Roehampton, Savable. Fifth race—Fleur de Marie, Win- chester, Little Buttercup. . Sixth racc—Old England, John, F, Grand Opera. —_————— Racing at Seattle.’ SEATTLE, June 22.—Summary: First race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Headwater won, Skip Me second, J. H. Ben- nett third. Time, 1:00%. Second race, five furlongs, selling—Gottlieben Tom, Max second, Abydos third. Time, “Third race, six and & half furlongs—Mounte- bank won, Red Damsel second, Galan third. Time, 1:20%. S5 e s ourth race, one mile and fifty yards, handi- cap—Colonel Anderson won, Oro Viva seco George Berry third. Time, 1:441. i Orge guaranteed purely vegetable remedy. Write us | Fifth face, six furlongs, selling—My Sur- if you want medical advice or any special information. This will cost you | Thira. " Tiime. 15143 c “econd. Matt Hogan mothing. Sixth race, one mile, selll; THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA« Ffimu.mflqmmflm l Hermis, Favorite for World’s Fair Handicap, Accorded Ovation at St. Louis. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, June 22.—Three World's Fair handicapcandidatesmetinto-day’s feature at the fari grounds. Old Stone ran a game race, beating Hymettus and Falkland. The other stake entries did not have a chance for the money. Her- mis, favorite for the big stake, was breezed before the crowd and was re- celved with tumultuous applause. Mec- Chesney and Witful will arrive to- morrow morning. Summary: FIRST RACE—Four and & balf furiong two-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey, Bt. 4 to 1—Pique, 108 (Anderson)... 8 18 to 5—Wakeful, 108 (Watson).. § 8 to 1—Lady Lou, 103 (Davis)... 8 Time, :58%. Start poor. Won easly. ner, L. O. Appleby’s b. f. (2) by Goid Crest- Galliard. "Aspatia 89, Sonya 103, Algetha 103, Bounding Skip 98, Pharmacy 96, Viola Faith 103, Red Leaf 100, finished &s named. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; olds and up; purse: four-year- Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 8t. % Fin, 40 to 1—Feronia, 95 (Plunkett)... 7 5% 11 5 to 2—Sting, 107 (Crawford) 413422 6 to 1—Suave, 107 (Davis). 8 1nsd2 Time, 1:17%. Start g ‘Won driving. Winner, Jobn McClernand's b. m. (4) by De- cetver-Becky Sharp. Crime 102, Lady Con- trary 102, Dottie Shute 102, Goody Two Bhoes 105, Maghon! 95, Susie Letcher 105, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Six and s half furiongs: three-year-olds and up; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin, & to 6—Pretension, 93 (Davis) 83 12 8§ to 1—Joe Goss, 104 (Ivers)..... 2 11%210 B 4n 1% """ Won_easily. Winner, 1 . k. (3) by Oriflamb- Vanity. King Fox II 84, Jerry Hunt 07, fin- ished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; three-year-olds and up; handicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. Bt ‘ 6 to 1—Oldstone, 97 (Powell).... 8 1 10 to 1—Hymettus, 92 (Hennessey) 8 27 28 8 to 1—Falkland, 84 (Stoval).... 4 B2 Time, 1:591;. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, M. P. Mattingly’s b. o. (3) by Skystone- White Wings. Flying Torpedo 108, Judge Himes 107, Jordan 100, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. Bt. % Fin. 2 to 1—Woodlands, 101 (Dayis).. 4 12 14 4 to 5—Milton Young, 106 (Wtsn). 2 2n 210 20 to 1—Black Art, 106 (Crawford) 1 35 312 Time, 1:04. Start poor. Won easlly. Win- ner, Barney Schreiber's b. c. (2) by Sain-Miss Marion, Bradwarlin 103, Trourere 106, finished 25 named. SIXTH RACE—Six and & half furlongs; three-véar-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 8 Fin. 11 to 5—Frank Collin 28 11 10 to 1—Our Lillle, 80 (Williams). 5 1h 7 to 1—Trapsetter, 94 (Anderson) 4 42 3 Time, 1:2315, Start good. Won handily. Winner, Mrs. Anna Given's br. . (3) by Jacks- wood-Lady Glide. Orient 98, Mordella 91, Ve- lasquez 107, finished as named. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, June 22.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at the Fair Grounds follow: First _race, Lad 107, Willow Captain Neroth 1 furlongs, selling—Swedish 106, Fred Hombeck 106, Lone Woit 99, Pillar 90. Second race, one mile and twenty yards, selling—Missile 111, Zella Knight 106, Charlie Grainger 103, Birdwood 103, Dominis 103, Lit- tle Arrow 103, Merwan 89, Kingstelle 96, Mil- dred L 91, Milbrook 87, Lady Fonse 86, Over- hand 80, Third_race, nine-gixteenths of a mile—Col- onel White 115, Limerick Girl 112, Sylvan Belle 112, Arby Van 109 Oceaner 109, Joe Kelly 109, A, Muskoday 109, The Doctress 106, Ollle Burnett 106, Loyal Street 106, Loretta M 106, Georgla Carter 100. Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards, selling—Thane 108, Irish Jewel 105, Ada N 101, Pettijohn 100,” Elle 87. Fifth race, six furlongs—Follles Bergeres 107, Bonnle Mary 102, Mafalda 97, Athena 97, Ra- dium 87, Miss Doyle 97. Sixth race—One mile and twenty vards, sell- ing—Buccleuth 106, Wissendine 106, Canyon 106, Ivernia 102, Love's Labor 101, Murmur 100, Pourquol Pas 07, Caithness 98, Eleven Bells 06, Lord Haven 93, Misanthrope 91, Weather clear; track heavy. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. illowdene, Swedish First Race—W Lad, Lone Wolf. Second Race—Kingstelle, Lady Fonse, Mildred L. Third Race—Colonel White, Lim- erick Girl, Joe Kelly. I‘:I}T‘Oufl.h race—Irish Jewel, Ada N, e. Fifth Race—Follies Bergeries, Ath- ena, Radium. Sixth Race—Misanthrope, Louls La- bor, Lord Haven. —_—————— JOCKEY BULLMAN DEPARTS SUDDENLY FOR EUROPE Domestic Trouble Causes the Famous Rider of Thoroughbreds to Leave Unannounced for Abroad. NEW YORK, June 22.—Jockey John J. Bullman, accompanied by his Inti- mate friend, Trainer Hiram Pierce, salied for Europe to-day. Their de- parture came as a surprise to even their closest friends. It was the prin- cipal topic of discussion around Sheeps- head Bay. Behind Bullman's departure lies a tale of domestic woe. Bullman left be- hind him a young wife and four charm- ing children, the eldest a sturdy, hand- some four-year-old John J. Bullman Jr., the youngest a baby just 7 months old. Mrs. Bullman was formerly Miss May Herbert of San Francisco. Mrs. Bull- man said to-night: *“Our married life was fairly happy until last January in San Francisco. At that time he got drunk and abused me. He has been drinking heavily all spring and sum- mer, and when drunk has abused me shamefully in every way, often beat- ing me until my face and body would be bruised and discolored for days.” Mrs. Bullman says that in addition to the Sheepshead Bay home her hus- band owns two handsome furnished residences in San Francisco and two in Pasadena, Cal., and that the property is unincumbered. The Bullmans quarreled here last winter and Mrs. Bullman brought suit for divorce, She alleged her husband earned $1500 a month and she asked for half this. Bullman was offered $12,000 for one of the houses in this city to which his wife alludes. —_————— Pearls Still Expensive. Although the pearl fishery season in Ceylon has been a record one, the gov- ernment earnings having amounted to over £1,000,000 ($5,000,000), there is no prospect of a fall in the price of pearl necklaces. ‘‘Ceylon pearls,” sald a member of the firm of E. Hahn & Co. of Hatten Gar- den, London, recently, “will not affect the British market.” The bulk of the pearls we get come from western Aus- tralia. Prices are high, and a ten-grain pearl wil continue to bring £200 ($1000) for some time to come.” Mr. Streeter of the well-known Bond street firm remarked that Ceylon pearls are never larger than a pea—three or four grains at the most. “Even a rec- ord yield,” he said, “could not bring about a fall in the Knglish market price.”—New York Commercial, Racing Will Be Resumed at| Rubber Ankles, Winner of| Hawthorne Course on Next Friday. —_— Bpecial Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, June 22.—Racing will be resumed next Friday at the Chicago Jockey Club course at Hawthorne. The original Hawthorne dates extended from July 18 to July 30. Announce- ment was made to-day after a formal session of the Western Jockey Club in the offices of the Ashland Club. At the meeting were President Lawrence A. Young, Richard Fitzgerald of Haw- thorne, Louis Cella of St. Louis and Martin Nathanson, representing the Harlem interests. The official an- nouncement of the jockey club was made by Secretary Harvey Woodruff as follows: “The Western Jockey Club received from the Washington Park Jockey Club to-day the notice of the surrender of the remainder of its racing dates al- lotted for the season of 1904 At a meeting of the stewards of the West- ern Jockey Club it wgs decided, in or- der to protect the horsemen now locat- ed in Chicago, to apportion the remain- ing days among the Chicago tracks. Permission was given the Chicago Jockey Club to open on Friday, June 24. HARVEY WOODRUFF, “Secretary.” Of the twenty days received from ‘Washington Park, Worth and Harlem are each given seven and Hawthorne six. —— e CHAMPION GREYHOUNDS TO MEET AT UNION Old Rivals Are Entered in the Prin- cipal Event on This Week's Card. Palo Alto, Pocatelll, Rector, Sacra- mento Boy, Full Moon, Richard An- ton and other crack greyhounds will meet in a champlon stake on Sunday at Union Coursing Park. There will also be a sixty-four dog open reserve stake. The draw last night resulted as follows: Champlon stake—Richard Anton vs. Sacra- mento Boy: Belle Free vs. Pocatelli; Rector vs. Tom King: Full Moon vs. Palo Alt Open reserve—Firen vs. Hapha¥ard; Cuban- ola vs. Lord Brazen: Orsina vs. Rich Array; Racing Auto vs. Bright Fortune; Golden For- tune vs. Carlow B Colored Lady vs. Plun- kett; Pagliacei v m Lipton; Silver Clous vs. Rural Artist; General Dewet vs. Ina Cissus; Galveston vs. The Referee; In Time vs, Ren: gade Apache; Liberator vs. Tammany Malid; Fontenoy vs. Red Pepper; Aeolus vs J E H: Chilimara ve. False Alarm; Texas Jiil vs. Oc- tavius; Ragged Actor vs. Free From Flaw; Merry Go Round vs. Mark Twain; High Born vs. Angus Cissus; Gambit vs. Rich Argosy; Sea Lion vs. Tamora; Friendless Boy ve. Money Musk; Sempronius vs. Fancy Free; Ready Ad- PARK dress vi Honest John: Raby Rose of Gold "ve. Hoo Hoo; Little Klamath vs. Mickey Free; Big Kiamath vs. Rocker Arm; Lily Wright vs. Texas Ginger; Frank Dunn vs. Rapid Water; All Baba vs. Icellu —————————— “RUBE” WADDELL IS BUMPED HARD BY THE BOSTONIANS Philadelphia Scores One Run and ‘Wins Great Thirteen-Inning Game ¥From Brooklyn. STANDING OF THE CLUBS, (American League.) W. E. 35 17 .67 0 21 . (National League.) W. L. Pet New York. 608 Cincinnati | Boston 0\New Yo Chicago 628(Chicago Pittsburg Cleveland 531 Bt. .490|Philadeiphia.27 24 .520 380|St. Louis. 5{Detroit .....21 29 .420 ashington.. 9 41 .180 AMERICAN LEAGUB. PHILADELPHIA, June 22.—Boston made eight hits and scored six runs in two innings to-day. Waddell then retired in favor of Ben- der. Despite the handicap the locals narrowly missed tieing the scors in the ninth inning Attendance, 9900 Score: R H B Boston . 5 s TV Philadeiphia . .8 15 1 Batteries—Young and Criger; Waddell, Ben- der and Scheck. ST. LOUIS, June 22.—Timely hittin Loufs in the eighth inning of to-day's game gave them the Victory over Detroft. Attend- ance, 1600. Score: R H B St. Louls 8§ 12 1 Detroit 4 T 1 Batte: y ; Kitson and Buelow. CHICAGO, June 22.—The locals won out in a hard-fought contest in the tenth inning, a base on balls, an out and & single scoring the Score: winning run. Attendance, 3500. Chicago . Cleveland . Batteries—White and Sulllvan; Moore and bbott. A WASHINGTON, June 22.—Washington New York Indulged in a slugging bl day. All of the homs team's errors were costly. Attendance, 2800, Scor: R H B Washington ..... 6 18 6 New York .. Tt IS Batteries—Orth and Drill; Griffith and Mc- Guire. NATIONAL LBAGUE, BROOKLYN, June 22.—In a pitchers’ battle between McPherson and Garvin Philadelphia defeated Brooklyn at Washington Park to-day. The winning tally was in the thirteenth inning on & base on balls, a single. Attendance, 1000. H E Brooklyn ¢ 3 Philadelp! s Batteries—Garvin and Ritt, McPherson and Dooln, Umpire—Johnstone, BOSTON, Juns 22.—New York won Boston to-day by & acore of 10 to 1. The few actual chances, but the number of of them difficult. . B New York by 1 Pposton ... os T W0 Batterles—Wiltse and Warner; FY Needham. Umpires—Emsiie and Zimmes: 20 CINCINNATI, June 22.—For the second of the present series ‘‘Miner” Brown hldu?; easy time of it with Cincinnatl, Suthoff, atter the fourth retired. Kellum, ‘who succeeded m, was badly punished in ihe fifth, well thereafter, ths‘hu( o Attendance, 4600. Score: Cincinnatt =% Chicago .. Wi Batterles—Suthoft, Kellum and Peits; B: and Kiing. Umpire—Moran, s et —_———— CALIFORNIA TENNIS WONDER ASTONISHES THE EAST Miss May Sutton of Pasadena Plays Brilliantly in the National Champlonships. PHILADELPHIA, June 22.—The Uinted States championship lawn ten- nis tournament in ladies’ singles and doubles and mixed doubles was con- tinued to-day at Wissahickon Heights. Miss May Sutton, the 17-year-old Pasadena, Cal., girl, was the center of interest. Her driving was a mar- vel of strength and accuracy. She defeated Miss F. Stotesbury easily, al- lowing her opponent only one game of the thirteen played. Miss A. L. Hall of Pasadena defeated Miss M. Rob- erts of Germantown, Pa., in the first round and in the second defeated Miss M. Walter of Washington, D. C. . In the women’s doubles preliminary Miss Sutton and Miss Hall defeated Miss Leroy of Philadelphia and Miss Howell of Philadelphia. In the mixed doubles preliminary Miss Sutton and Miss Hall defeate Miss Patton and Miss Howell, - CHAMPION JEFFRIES’' INJURED KNEE IS YIELDING SLOWLY TO TREATMENT NOTED HOUND PASSES AWAY the American Waterloo, Dies of Pleuro Pneumonia ILL BUT A SHORT TIME Dead H;);!i, Pronounced the Most Beautiful in America, - Was Bench Show Winner ety Rubber Ankles, the most beautiful greyhound in all America and one of the gamest, died yesterday at the ken- nels of James Sweeney at Colma. Pleuro-pneumonia was the cause of her untimely taking off. Rubber Ankles was bred by J. H. Rosseter of this city. She was by the noted imported English dog Fortuna Favente from the kennels of the Messrs. Fawcett, and was out of Bril- liantine. The latter was bred by H. C. Lowe of Kansas and was by Lord Nev- ersettle-White Lips. Rubber Ankles won the American Waterloo last year in the nomination of Mr. Rosseter, thus proving her quality on the field against the fleetest of American coursers. Two years ago she was awarded the blue ribbon for being the best grey- hound in the dog show. She was fault- less in her dainty conformation, but beneath her graceful lines were muscles of steel and a heart as stout as ever| throbbed within the frame of a ‘grey- hound. The loss is doubly felt now, as she was rounding into her best form and great triumphs in the fleld seemed with- in her reach. —_———— Proportionate Values. In the olden days, before the wane of ecclesiastical training,- men prayed for the seven gifts of the Holy Spirit, the second of which was understanding, or a sense of proportionate values. Alas, that the prayers should have ceased before the gifts were perma- nently bestowed! All through life, now- adays, we miss the sense of relative values, but nowhere more than in lit- erary criticism. Even as in the field of ethics we hear conventionality and grace of manners put on a par with loyalty and courage; in literature we meet the permanent and the current yoked together, regardless of effect— Pegasus and the dray horse jog-trot- ting side by side. In this age of chaotic criticism how are the public to choose books? If our reviews seriously advise the public that a book is worthy to stand by Shakespeare’s ‘““Hamlet” and Marie Corelli's “Boy,” what is a bewildered | reader to think? If Miss Glasgow's large and seriously wrought ngyel, ““The Deliverance,” comes bracketed by the unfortunate chances of time and season of publishing with Mr. Har- land’s “My Friend Prospero,” how are the readers to know that one is a Rodin statue and the other a Dresden china shepherdess. It almost amounts to the impossibility of the growth of a literature in this country.—Harper’'s Weekly. —_————— The Largest Grapevine. The largest grapevine in the world is growing in the Carpinteria Valley, twelve miles east of Santa Barbara, Cal., and is called La Para Grande. It was started from a cutting sixty-one years ago by a voung Spanish woman, Dona Ayala. It is eight feet four inches in circumference at its base and one of the horizontal branches measures more than three feet in circumference. The trellis covers about a third of an acre and sixty heavy posts support it. The vine produces as many as 5000 bunches znnually, at a conservative estimate, and in good years many clusters measure twelve to fifteen inches in length and weigh six to eight pounds. Its owner estimates that in 1895 the vine yielded ten tons of grapes. —_————— The Ways to Say “Ough.” A correspondent points out nine ways of pronouncing the letters “ough.” These are, written phonetically, as in coff, cauf (each is allowable), enuff, thaut, tho, three, hiccup, the Irish lough and the Scot's pronunciation of sough, “such,” the two final consonants in the last two words representing the ccrresponding gutturals in German. The editor, In comment, adds: “There is one other—bough.’ "—London Chroni- cle. ——— The man who is the victim of schem- ers is generally the one who does as he would be done by. | But when you ask me how long it will tal | which he makes look Ifke a cot. | made no impression. | held as usual t Tevis EFFRIES KNEE 1S INPROVING Champion Chafes Under the Restraint, but the Wisdom of His Doctor Is Apparent RESORTS TO TAPPING Swelling Is Reduced for a Time, but the Injured Part Fills Up Again Gradually —_— The knee that Interfered with the world’s heavy-weight championship battle was slightly on the mend last evening and big Jim Jeffries and Dr. W. S. Porter both agree the trouble- some joint will soon yield to treatment. Just how long it is going to be before the big fellow can move around cannot yet be told. It is big and red from painting and is puffy around the joint. Tapping took away a lot of the swell- ling yesterday afternoon, but there was a quantity of water there again last night. This Is expected to be absorbed naturally. In speaking of his patient’s condition, Dr. Porter said: From the change aiready noticeabls I con say that this injury will be entirely cure you ask more than I am able to say. I ha told Jeffries he must stay in_bed ten da; day and there s no question about its ultimate recovery. In the meantime Jeffries is chafing under the enforced idleness. The big arms and brawny chest of the boiler- maker are encased in a silk shirt, while he lies propped up with his game leg straightened out in a big double bed There is a splint under the knee to keep it straight and the entire leg from the ankle to the thigh is wrapped in ban- dages. A professional masseur was sent up to knead the champion's muscles yes- terday and Jeffries laughed heartily as he told the doctor about the efforts of the man. “He just tickled me,” said the champion. Jeffries has been accus- tomed to have two and sometimes three burly heavy-weights rub him down with hands calloused and coarse, and the soft hands of the masseur It was agreed. however, that rubbing would aid in keeping him in good condition and Joe Kennedy or some other hig fellow will visit the champion hereafter every day to give him a hard rub down. —_——— FIELD TRIALS DERBY ENTRIES BEING SELECTED Sporty Setters and Pointers Will Be Placed in Training Soon for Competition. The owners of sporting dogs are looking over their kennels in quest of suitable candidates among their set- ters apd pointers for the twenty-sec- ond annual Derby of the Pacific Coast Field Trials Club. on the Haggin Bakersfleld This will be and in property near January next. Nominations will close on July The entrance fee is $20. Of this must accompany the nomination, the | second forfeit of $5 is due November 11, and $10 additional for starters. The | entire entrance money goes into the purse, being divided 50 per cent to the winner, 30 per cent to the second and 20 per cent to the third. In addi- tion to the money award there will be valuable cups. The season has been most favorable for large broods of quail, which is promise of good sport when the set- ters and pointers are let down by their handlers. Information regarding the trials, to- gether with entry blanks, may be ob- tained of Secretary Albert Betz, 201 Parrott bulldin —_— Rare Old Snuff Boxes. ‘When one notices the extraordinarily large sums which have been spent on the acquisition of snuff boxes one is less surprised that the habit of snuff- taking has been abandoned than one would be if it were to be revived. Two- thirds of the Hawkins sale, composed mainly of snuff boxes, yields the enor- mous amount of £127,000, and of this the £1050 paid for a Louis XIV oval gold box, inlaid with six plaques and painted with classical themes, is an example of the attractions which these objects de vertu have always exercised over purchasers of antiqui- tles.—London Globe. ADVER' MEN, I HAVE THE CURE! I want to talk to men who have pains and aches, who feel run down physically, ‘who realize that the old “fir and energy which was so evident in youth is absent now; men who can't stand the amount of exertion they could years ago. I want ou—Iif that means you—to ses what I ave done for bad off. That" friend in whom you had confidence-pre- sented some one to you and sald, “Jack. here's Brown; he has made good with me, and I trust him,” wouldn't you trust him, too? 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