The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUN E 24, 1904. RECORD-BREAKING ATTENDANCE EXPECTED WHEN THE FIREMEN AND POLICE LINE UP| 0K + When the fire lad diamond of Recr Sunday afterncon to struggie for base- t th the city’s s v finest, eve yal friend of the departments | will be in grandstand or on the | bicache il be a ga worth seeing and, being for the benefit of a worthy charity uld prove doubly | attractive | Keen rivalry exists between the two | teams. They met in combat last year and the fire fighters triumphed by a | e of 41 The members of the - sadly disappointed r they imagined that lers of houses would be been waiting for re- during all these months and hope to regain their lost jaurels on Sunday afternoon. The fire laddies have an exalted opin- §on of their prowess as stars of the green field. Their victory last year has only served to make them confi- nt d of turning the trick once again, if practice and confidence count are liable to send the coppers home with the short end of the score once again The sale of seats for the big game hes been in progress for several weeks past and upward of fifteen thousand tickets were readily disposed of. It seems every one in the city is. anxious | 1o see the game, so when time is called | by the old fav te, “Rube” Levy, a howling mob is sure to greet the as- | piring @iamond stars, The teams are the pick of the two | departments and any man who does | not make a good showing during the | game will be an unhappy mortal for | months to come. The players will be: | Piremen—Bodkin, right field: Welsh. third shortstop; Harrington, left fieid , Murphy, frst base Meacham, oce Fitzpatrick, pitcher; | Lingeberg_c ng and Cuneo, extras Police—Plum top: Casey base AS$9 Trunk for $6 It's one of our special offers for exposition and vacation travel. If you meed a trunk, bag or dress suit case, see our || | line before you make your || purchase. | { NESS We want you to call and HAPP| It fully our | T e markable vecuum treatment. It | will give: you the fire | and vigor of youth. The only positive Tuda 2.8 ich will - PR (ully enlarge completely develop the organs. Used with ur soluble medicated urethral crayons wiil g cure where all else falis, | ed the July GUARDIANS OF THE PEACE WHO WILL APPEAR ON THE BASEBALL DIA- | MOND AT RECREATION PARK NEXT SUNDAY GAME WITH THE MEMBERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT, THE ANNUAL MATCH Morris Levy Steals a March on Rival Promoters and cures the August Date T, Consternation was spread broadcast among the promoters of professional boxing yesterday by the action of the Supervisors’ Police Committee in granting the August permit to Morris Levy of the Hayes Valley Athletic “lub. Levy had previously been grant- permit for the Hanlon- elson fight. : Manager Coffroth of the Shasta Ciub counted on this date, to which he had | postponed the Jeffries-Munroe contest. “This has come as a surprise to m he said last night. “It upsets the pre cedent which has been followed for ars in the granting of permits. The | | Shasta Club has paid its license and is entitled to the consideration shown the other clubs.” Morris Levy appeared before the | committee and saig his club was the only one that complies with the ordi- nance requiring athletic clubs giving | professional boxing exhibitions to have a gymnasium and 25¢ members on the | roll. Levy said the Shasta Club has no gymnasium and no membership and was not entitled legally to obtain a permit. Supervisor Boxton stated he was willing to make a test case of the mat- the Board of Supervisors that the per- mit for August be given to the Hayes Valley Club. Boxton was of the opin- ion that the provisions of the ordinance | should be enforced, although ‘it would appear that in the past permits had | | been granted to clubs not complying ! Eggers opposed such | with the law. recommendation, saying the ordinance | should be sent to the City Attorney for an opinion as to its validity. Super- and the committee filed a majority re- port recommending the granting of the August permit to the Hayes Valley Club. Escla, catcher; Birdsall, pitcher; Sheehan, first base; Droulet, left field; Proll, second 'base Hamill, t fleld: Becker, center fleld; Couite and Gaughran, extras. The players of gboth teams will ap- pear in natty regulation uniforms, made by the J. J. Pfister Knitting Company. The organized rooters from the two departments will occupy prominent places in the grandstand and wiil r whenever there is anything doing. The entire proceeds of the game will funds of the two departments. The promoters of the game expect to re- alize handsomely by the project. Al the city officlals will be present to root for their favorite team. —_— Harvard Stroke Has Appendicitis. GALES FERRY, Conn., June 23.— Brownell, stroke of the Harvard four- oar crew, was sent to a hospital at quicki Draing, Seminal Weakness, Varicocele, Striot- ure, Decay, Prostatitis, etc. hove send New London last night and to-day it was decided by the dectors that he had appendicitis. He therefore will not row again this season and his withdrawal from.the crew is regarded at “the Harvard headquarters as throwing the four-oared contest open to some question. ter and submit a recommendation to | visor McClellan agreed with Boxton | adopt the regulation college style yeH; be devoted to the widows and orphans’ | CLUBS AT WAR [MICHTY EFFORT OVER A PERMIT OF AUSTRALIAN Two Hundred and | | | wims | | Twenty Yafds in FastTime of 2:36 2-5, Winning Easily | | —_——— 9.9 0 The world's swimming record for 220 yards went a-glimmering last night when Frank Gailey, the modest swim- mer from Australia, shot over the tape a lap ahead of his nearest competitor at the Lurline Baths, Gailey went over the distance in 2 minutes 36 and 2-5 seconds. The next best time was that of 2:38, also held by an Australian. This was the principal event of the swimming championship contests under the auspices of the Pacific Athletic As- sociation, and it brought out a crowd of about 1000 persons. The remainder of the programme was an excellent one, and many irited contests resulted. Besides doing the big stunt of the even- | ing, Gailey won the 440-yard race, breaking the American amateur record :101%. He was a close second in the -yard race, won by E. R. Davis, a soldier from the Presidio, who aston- ished the gathering by his great per- formance: J. Scott Leary of the Olympic Ciub won the 100-yard dash. A mistake on the part of the starter probably cost him the record. Only one watch caught Leary’s time and according to that timeplece the Olympian went over the distance in 1:00 1-5. The present Ameri- can record is 1:01 2-5. Leary's time is unofficial and therefore will not stand. E. A. Bozio .of the Olympic Club trotted in handily in the 880-yard con- test. He had but one opponent, A. Heinz, and the latter was beaten by six laps. The fancy diving contest was won by F. Geddes, with W. Pomin a good second. Following s a summary of the various events: ¢ R. Davis, Lurline v, Olympic Club, sec- ond; Luriine Swimming Club, third 2-5 seconds. This breaks American and coast record of 27 4-5 secands, 440-yard race—Won by F. Gailey, Olymplc G. Dawson, Lurilne Swimming Club, H. Heinz, Lurline Swimming Club, Breaks American and J. §. Lear; me - Swi) 2 Olympic mming Club, -yarde race—Won by E. A. Bozio, Olymple Club; 'H. Heinz, Lurline Swimming Club, sec- ond. ' Time, 13718 4-5. 220-yard race—Won by F. Galley, Olympic | Club; "P. Sundberg, Olympic Club, second: G. Dewson, Lurline Swimming Club, third. Timi 2-5, Breaks world's record of 2:38, Fancy diving—Won by T. Geddes, Lurline | Swimming Club; W. C. Pomin, Lurline Swim- ming Club, second. ————— Two Challenges for America’s Cup. NEW YORK, June 23.—Gossip among vachtsmen here is to the effect that two challenges may be expected | from England and that there will be a race for the America’s cup next year if the New York Yacht Club will ac- cept the challenge. Two British yachtsmen are ready to build boats. One challenge Is expected from the Royal Clyde Club and another through the Royal Ulster Club. Sir Thomas Lipton, representing the latter, al- ready has had so many chances at Jift- ing the famous trophy that it is likely the Clyde challenge will be accepted. —— i | 1 | ' plciously cloge to the | ] | | | | most shut out the heavy sluggers from AUSTRALIAN SWIMMER MAKES NEW WORLD’S RECORD AT LURLINE BATHS OVERALL KEEPS |LEGISLATURE MAY BE- ASKED TO LEGALIZE KLAND GOING Big College Slabster Has Pete’s Commuters at His Mercy Throughout Battle BINGLES ALL SCATTERED Tigers Have Their Eyes on the Ball and Hit Cooper| When They Need Tallies STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. P ... 49 35 583 Seattle ... 1 Tacoma . Los Angeles.46 38 .54 Oakiand ....45 38 .5- Francisco. Portland .. Special” Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, June 2 Big Overall al- | Oakland to-day and the Tigers took ! theiF third straight game with ease. | While the Berkeley boy was hit for ten bingles, he kept them scattered. A lucky three-bagger by Schlafley, sus- right foul line, | and a single by Dunleavy saved the | Commuters from being whitewashed. | Dunleavy injurcd his finger in attempt- | B ing td catch a fiy and retired in the | eighth. I Ijsher’s crew had their batting | clothes on and they bumped Coovper for | a total of twenty-eight bases, Lynch's home run and Kagan's triple coming with men on bases. Overall's support | was gilt edge, Nordyke's fumble being | her will pit McDon- | Kiman Mecs Doyle, rf. £hehn, b 4 Nrdyk,1b 4 tezne Grahm, ¢ Iverali,.p & Totals.36 : *Batted for Lohman in the ninth RU Tasoma Base hits Oakiand Base hi S SUMMARY. | Errors—Nordyke, Ganley. Francks, Dunleavy, Cooper. Struck out—By Overall by Cooper, 8. Bases on balls—Of Overall off Cooper, 4. Hit by pitcher—McLaughli 'ild pltche Overall, 1; Cooper, 1. Two-base hits—Case Sheehun, ‘McLaughlin (2), D ham. Home run—Lynch. Sacrifice , Francks. First base on e ‘Tacoma Oakland 1. Left on bases—Tacoma 11, Oak- land 9. Time of game—Two hours and fitty minutes, Umpires—McDonald and McCarthy, IRWIN'S TIMELY TWO-BAGGER. Captain Charlie Breaks Up Game in | R the Tenth Round. SEATTLE, Wash., June 23.—The Se- attle men thought they had a ten- inning game stowed away this after- noon until Charlie Trwin cracked out a | two-bagger and spoiled ‘»- delusion. San Francisco went after the game first, but Seattle caught up in the fourth inning. From that time on un- til the end it was a see-saw contest with plenty of spice thrown in. Jay Hughes could not get the ball near the plate early in the game, and when it did, come over it was hit out. The score: Seattls— | San Francisco— AB. R Al AB. 41 b [ 22 2| Hildeb,If 5 3 0 4| Waldn.cf 4 41 a 4 hrg 5 0 Brash, 1B\ 4 0 Hallss.. & 1 Wilson,e 4 0 Hugkes,p 5 0 Totals 36 5 o 211 Totals 3 ¥ AND HITS BY IN Seattle 0021200 Basa hite, .. S F RAET San Francisco 000 a6 o Base hits.. 100020 SUMMARY. Errors—Delehanty Hall (3), Anderson, Townsend. Earne: runs—san ancisco 1. \é—Frick, Irwin. Three-base hit— . Gorton. Stolen _ Double plays— Hall to Mohler, to Bra: Delehanty to Brashear; Mliler 1o Town: 3as>s on balls— Oft Hughes 4, Hugles 1 cisco B, inutes off Whalen uck out—By ttle 11, San Fran- of game—Two hours and two ‘Yom Browne. BROWNIES AWAKEN 'l\' SIXTH. Umpir Assortment of Curves Are Hamanered (o Advantage. PORTLAND, Ore., June 23.—Dug- | dale told his men to wait until the | sixth inning before making their ef- fort in to-day's game. Russ Hall's chest was painfully in evidence up to this point in the game. He allowed nothing to happen that would put fig- ures on the Portland score board, while his own team mates secured two one spots. At Dug's private sig- nal things commenced to change. Six to the good was Portland’s share at the end of the game. The score: Hall's Los Angeles— 1 tland AB. R. H. P.A.| AB. R.H. P.A - Toman.ss 5 0 1 1 6 Nadeulf 3 2 1 1 0 Flocd,2b. 4 0 0 4 & McCrdrf 2 0 0 1 1 Smith3b 4 0 0 0 4 Thimnct3 1 2 5 0 Brnard.of4 2 2 1 0 Beckdib. 4 1 211 .1 Cravth,rf 3 0 1 1 O Fracis,db4 6 0 1 0 ChaseIb. 4 0 014 O Castro2b 4 0 2 3 2 It 1 10 0ORymdss 4 0 1 2 5 13 3 llFteh‘nn.c 31031 0¢2 0 Oliberg.p.. 3 1 0 0 6 Newtonpi 0 0 0 0 _———— Wheler,p 1 0 1 0 0 Totals 30 6 82715 Totals 36 4 11 24 14/ ! RUNS AND HITS BY Portiand 0000 Base hif 1.0 0 1 Los Angel 0100 Base hi 0120 SUMMARY. Frrors—McCreedie, Raymond, Toman, Flood, Bernard. Sacrifice 'hits—McCreedle, Cravath. Earnea runs—FPortland 2, Les Angcles 2. Bases on balls—Off Hall 1, off Newton 2, off Wheeler 1. Struck By Tberg 1, by Hall 1, by Newton 1, Wheeler ' 1." Two-base hit— Beck. Threefonse hit— R Double vs— Tuman to Fipod, to Chase: Toman to Chase. 1elt on bases—Portland 5. Los Angeles 7. Hit by pitched ball—By Wheeler 1. Fir errors—Portland 2" Los Angeles 1. ——Newton. Time of game—Ore hour and tRirty- five minutes. Umpire—O'Connell. —_—— Amateur Boxing Contests To-Night. The amateur boxing exhibition of the San Francisco Athletic Club will be held at Woodward’s Pavilion to- night. Manager Alec @reggains has arranged an inviting card and a good st base on Wild pitch | | O'Neit, | Betting. ~ BETTING ON THE ILLINOIS RAC Graziallo DefeatsSavable and Roehampton in Sheeps- head Bay Handicap. Special Dispatch to The Call. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 23.— Thousands of spectators enjoyed the races this afternoon at the grounds of the Coney Island Jockey Club. The hardest race of the day from a specu- lative standpoint was the Sheepshead | Bay handicap at one mile, for which there were thirteen starters. Hurst Park was top weight at 130 pounds. Savable, Stalwart and were all vreferred to- Hurst Park, there beifig large commissions on John Drake’s horse, which was ex- pected to run a better race than when last out. He made practically all the running, Roehampton being head and head h him for six furlongs. J. G. Follansbee's chestnut soon after tired. leaving Savable in front, where however, he did not remain long. for Graziallo. which -had been ridder With patience and skiil by ac! Martin, shot un on the last quarter, on Savable, werlt to the whip at the last furlong pole, but could not stall off Grazi which won to Summa f 2 Five and a half purse - turlon st i 2 (J. Martin 215 3n 0. Start good. Won riddenout. R. Thomas' b. ¢, by Faraday-Alta eriek, Jeiry C, Lochinvar, Bill Bal- JOND RACE—One and an eighth miles; three-year-olds and up: selling: Betting. _Forse to 1—Revellle, |5 to 2-~Bobad: %0 to 1 Time, ners A. by »aw Glister Harmony I1. . Naughty Lad Allan, Storowall apin, ‘Sir Shep, Conk- ling, ‘Latchet, Oradsll and Alach finished as named. - THIRD RACE—About tv0 and a half miles: Rocka%ay steeplechase for hunters four the care old and up: . Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin, —White Crest, 146 (Helder).10 61 13 —~Bonfire. (G.B.Wiison) 6 11 Tom Cogan, 145 ( e). 1 61 5:1 art good. Won easily. r. S b. g. by Atheling-White rinagallon, Aglo, Twiight, Pure Pepper, Wacc, Lilanthus and Prircess Chic | inished as named. ! FOURTH RAC Bay handicap Betting. t > Horge. Welght, Jo 12 to 1—G ilo, 104 Won_ easily. 1 Start poor. r. Columblan Stables” bay ¢. by Rapatio- Hurst Park, Proper, Salvateila, Prudence. Stalwart, Cloten Roehamp- ton,” Pentaur, Dick Bernard and Orthodox fin- | ished as named. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; malden | wo-vear-old: | Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. 5 to 1—Winchester. 84 (Colem'n) 5 4 6§ 20 to 1—L.Buttercup, 96 (Crmns) 6 3 1 10 to 1—F. Marfe, 96 (Travers) 4 6 h 3 Start poor. Won driving. Win . Patterson's b. g. by Hamburg-Tulla rn. . Torckello, Rainment. Harpaon, Muslic, Cashier, Only One_ Beniala, Fly- ing Redskin, Hildebrand, Knight of Weston, Prince Joseph, Maggie Stroup and Ida Slach finished as named Y Fin 114 23 SIXTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs; han- dicap; three-yvear-olds and up: | Horse, Weight, Joc Betting. 3 to Alice, 98 (Hil 16 to 5—Montressan, 113 (O’ 10 to 1—John T, 111 (Walsh) Time, 1:191-5. Start fa Winner, L. McGinnis' or, Dutchman-Hermitage. Gold Dome, New York, Grand Opera. Niskayun: land and Stamping Ground finished as named. | SHEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS By the New York Morning Telegraph. First Race—Rob Roy, Cincinnatus, Turquoise Blue. | Second Race—April Shower, Colon- say, Persistence 1. Third Race—Glorificr, Paget entry, | Rer Friar. purth Race—Whorler, Butto Sheriff Bell. Fifth Race—Blandy, Invader, Red Friar. xth Race—Mineola, Honiton, Wild Thyme. R TRAPSHOOTER GUPHILL WINS THE GRAND AMERICAN Is Tied Twice at the Bluerock Traps With Williunm Randall of Colorado. | INDIANAPOLIS, June —With a| thousand enthusiasts crowded about the lines and in what was probably the most exciting finish ever witnessed in a Grand Americar tiapshooting tour- | nament, Richard L. phill of Aitken, | Minn:, baudicapped 19 yards, won the Grand American irophy, a silver tea service and $1000 in cash, in the third shoot-off of a tie with William Randall of Telluride, Colo., with 8§ brealss. Late in the afternoon the contest- ants began to string out and it became evident that Guphill and Randall were the probable winners. Guphill finished first with.a score of 8. Randall then faced the traps, breaking 19 straight targets and tying the score. In_ the first shoot-off at twenty tar- gets the result was a tie with 19 breaks. In the third the score stood: Guphill 19, Randall 15. The score of 86 for the Grand Ameri- can handicap is greater by two than the previous record, which was made at Kansas City last year. ; ——————— EIGHTY HOUNDS ENTERED itochampton | re- | 5 2| at 12 1 rusher and Red Reynard finished as | | McChesney Out of World's | Fair Handicap--Gold Heels ‘ “Breaks Down. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, June 23.—Irish Jewel, a strong favorite {n the feature at the Fair Grounds. to-day, was beaten off by Elle. Five favorites were bowled over, Colonel White at 1 to 2 being the only choice to win. Forty-two books cut in, while six fleld boeks were in op- eration. This is seventeen more than the record for last year. McChesney will not start In the World’s Fair handicap. Gold Heels is also out, having broken down after a tryout yesterday. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five furiongs; two-year-olds: Betting. Horss, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin o 1—1 Woir, 98 (Davis) Xeroth,105 (Austin) 4 ene, 100 (Watson) 2 Tt good. Won driving. Win- tal’s b. g (2) by Prince Plenty- Piller §0, Fred Hornbeck 108, | 11% 21 31 N Swedich Led 107, finished as named. and twenty eight, Jockev. St. % Fin, nso, 86 (Andersn) 4 43 1ns 1 (Seully)..... 3 12 2 1 3 Won_driving. (3) by Morti Merwan 99, Mildred L 3_Dominis 103, Zella Knight 3, Millbrook 87, Charlie 96, finished as named. HIRD RACE—Four and a half furlongs: vear-olds i Horse, Weight, Col. Whites 115 (Austin) A. Moskoday 108 mile up: e. Weight, Jocke: Fin. 5 to 1 S§7 (H, Anderson).. 22 2 8 to 1—Thane, 108 (D. Austin).. 4 13 24 8 to0 5—Irish Jewel 108 (Crwfrd) 5 38 36 Time, 1:481;. = Start good.; Won easily. Win ner, L. Ezeli's ch. g. (8) by St. Carlo-Jed. Adan 101,” Pettljohn 100, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- olgs: Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 17 to 10—F. Bergeres, 107 (Wtn) 2 15 138 5—Mafalda_97 (D. Austin) 1 1—Bonnie May, 102 (Rynr) 5 4 3 1:161. Start good. Won _easily. E Gardner’'s b. f. (3) by Himyar- Radium 97, Miss Doyle 97, finished 6 to 25 to Time, Winner, Frogmars as named. 1 RACE—One mile and twenty yards: ST three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse Weight, Jockey. St. % Fim 96 (W.Blake) 9 4 106 (Brdwl) 6 1 Caithness, endine, 5 to 1- 20 to 1 Wi Murmur 107, Ivernia 102, Misanthrope 91. Lord Haven 93, Love's Labor 101, finished as named, ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, June 23.—The entries for to-morrow's races at the Fair Grounds follow nine-sixteenths of a mile—Bessie fiss Deuce 105, Auroceiver 105, As- Moonet 105, patia 100, Eria Lec 160. Secord _raca. six furlongs—Tribes 105, Stamp Town 103, Duke of Vendome 104, Billy Wood- 1 Gay Ameri Flor'dor 103, Santa 'Ventura Iver Thistle 101 ke 03, Selected S, ace, five furlongs, selling — Plctuge Franco 104, Limerick Girl 103, Black , Hersain 100, Miss Powell 95, Mono- gram 63, Malvina 95. Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—Henry Burt 124" Elastic 123, Operator 115, Ice Water 113, Estrada Palma 112, Charlie Thompson 110, Rebo 104, Commeodors 98, Juba 93. Fit:h race, one mile—Colonel Ballantyne 110, Dr. Burns 107, ghter 106, Mazin Spring | 106, Autzmn , Lasso 105, Little Glant 103, Trapsetter 95, Ingoithrift 95, Pre- Ixth race, six furlongs, selling — Joe Goss ¥y 1 . Behoove 100, Happy Chappy 107, Thisbe . Caterpillar 104, Hook Se Oka 102, Suave Cloverton 101, Our Lillie 97, Agnes Major Carpenter 91 Weather cloudy. Track good SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. NEW YORK, June 23.—The-entries for the racing at Sheepshead Bay to- | morrow follow: First race, seliing 108, P Oriskany Neither C hampton 110, ham 100, . Com Queen Belle S ‘Second race, one mile, handicap—Careless Ascension 114, April Showers 112, Mabon . Funny Side 107. Jack Ratlin 107, say 107, New Yerk 105, Wild Pirate 105, Ros signol 108, Persisience 11 100, Chattah 106. Third race, five and a half furlongs, Futur- six and a half furlongs. maiden Francesco 108, Rockey 108, Lougin 113, Aurumaster 104, Rob R 103, Turquoise G 101, Knob 100, . Athlana 98, onetta 96, Letolo 93, Tide Ity course, the Zephyr stakes—Glorifler 125, sadena 112, Red Friar 112, Diamond 112 zaraphine Maid of Timbuctoo 112, N vena 112. (Diamond and Czaraphine, Paget entry). Fourth race, Thistle stakes 101, Himself 10 one end one-eighth miles, the teriff Bell 105, Wild Thyme uttons 101, Whorler 101, Brigand 99, Unmasked 98, Carbunele 98, Pal bearer 100, ., Briar Thorpe 97 T job Murphy $£4. € Thomas _entry). th race. six furlongs on main track, year-olds—Blandy 122, Invader 122, | 122, Delcanta 122, Amberjack 117, nora 109 ed’ Friar Bella Sig- Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles on turf, three-year-olds and up—Rosetint 128, Carbuncle 110. Mabon 108, Stilicho 108, Honi- ton 106, Wild Thyme 106, Ormonde’s Right 15 to 1 ven Bells, 96 (Davis) 3 3 h 3 1% Time, 1:46 Start good. Won _driving. Winner. Mangel's br. m. (5) Atheling Queen of Scots. Pourquol Pas 97, Canyon 105, | Cincinnatus | | | ! | | | soiuca 105, |1 ECOURSES Hawthorne Track Profits by Washington Park Trouble and Opens To-Day. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, June 23.—Racing w! be resumed to-morrow at Hawthorna track and Secretary Kuhl has pre pared ‘one of the best cards of thas season, despite the short time at his disposal. > The programme is made up of purse races from beginning/to end, but a glance at ‘the entries proves concl sively that practically no stables wer shipped away from Chicago after the trouble at Washington Park, which for a time threatened to close racing hereabouts for the season. Horsemen around town were stil discussing the fate of Washingtor Park to-day. Most of them seemed to think the big South Side Club will never again attempf to hold a meet- ing until a racing bill has been passed and betting legalized. That an effort will be made to put a, bill through the Legislature next winter seems to be the general opin- ion, as Lawrence A. Young, president of the Washington Park Club, ex- pressed himself to this end in an in- terview to-day. Rumors of the possibility of the Governor or the Sheriff intesfering with racing at Hawghorne are sald to be ungrounded. The sport around Chicago is expected to flourish for o balance of the geason, despite the mis- fortunes of Washington Park. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, June 23.—Racing will be resumed to-morrow at Hawthorna track. The races have all filled well. The day's entries: five furlongs—Bryan 106, 11 Dot- -4 First race thre 106, Blue Bird 111, Green Gown 11, Ano na 111, John Smulski 114, La Londe 113, Allan Avon 115. Second race, one seliing —General Stew ell 99 Alma Dufour 100, Golden Mineral 100, Grand i02, Sweet Tone 102, Spen cerfan Jerry Lynch 102, Freesias 102, Ebony 102 Emperor of India 104 Foresight 1 [2 Harfang 106, Prince of six furlongs—Dusky 91, Fred Proceeds 96_ Ananias 96, Floral olsey 104 King 96. Clifton Forge 96, Japan 98, Sylvia Taibot 102, Birch B: son 103, Sad Sam 16: Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles, se ing—Jackfull 97, sville 97, Dr. Lel 160 Handley Cr Bummer II 102, Tom Hall 103, Baro: asava 104, Frank Mo 104, aviland 105, Rossmond 105, Ty ful 106, Major Mansir 106, Lacy Crawfo Fifth race & sixteenth mil Scheolmate $6 e 88, Peter J. S 99, Foncasta 97, Hor: hola 99, By Ways 99, tius 108, nd a half furiongs ss Jordan 115, Ecks! 15, Gallant Cassie Weather clear; track fa HAWTHORNE LECTIONS. First race—Lalonde, John Smulski, Blue Bird. Second race—Alma Dufour, Jerry Lynch, Sweet Tone. Third race—Bad News, Floral King, Burleigh. Fourth race — Glassful, Harrison, Lacy Crawford. h/ race—Schoolmate, Horatius, Fift Fonbottca: ixth race—Sea Sick., Miss Jordan, Gallant Cassle, —_———— Racing at Seattle. SEATTLE, June 25 —Summary First race, five furlongs. selling—Rol'airs won. B, C. Green second, Sunday third. 1 cond race furlongs, selling—Lad Ninora won, second, Mabel Bates third. Time, rd race. five furlongs, selling—Aurora B on, St. Philippina second, MacFlecknoe third. me. 1:0115 Fourth race Pilot secon Anirad thi Fifth race, six ngs. Cook won. Instructor second, Ocyrohe thir Time, 1:14%. Sixth race, seven longs, selling—I won, July Gyp = Alzaretta third 1:29. ————— Accus Me. &rs of Bould ¢ Police Judge Conian arrest of John Senogin charge of petty lar entered her stole her purse c have been separat child s an orphan asylum. esterday Her ‘son-in-law for ¢ on 106, Mineola 101, 95. Weather clear ST. LOUIS Requiter 101, track fast “CTIONS. Briar Thorpe First Race—Moonet, Loretta M, Dotage. Second Race—Gay American, Se. lected, Short Cake. Third Race—Monogram, Limerick Girl. Fourth Race—Estrada Palma, Elas- Franco, tic, Ice Water. Fifth Race—Autumn Leaves, Pre- tension, Lasso. Sixth Race—Suave, Cloverton, Be- hoove. IN INGLESIDE PARK STAKE . The Dogs Beaten in the First Round Will Then Meet in Consolation Number. An eighty-dog open stake and a censolation number for the grey- hounds beaten in the first round will form the card for this week’'s cours- ing at Ingleside Park. The draw last night resulted as follows: Red Brick ve. Jessic Dear; Lucy Clair vs. Trotting_Bob; Commercial Traveler va. Fox- hunter; Lady Menlo vs. Frisky Boy; Evil Eye 's. Queen of Victory; Eagle Bird vs. Arflou. late; Flora Temple vs. Frank Dunn: Dom: brook Lily York; Our Myra vs. J. H, Rocklin Boy vs. Manru: Advance Runaway Actress; Dartaway ve. Tunnison: Prometheus vs. Pasha Pleas: Generdl Fremont vs. The Fiddier; Young Mountain Beile My Grafter; Glaucus vs. Northern Alarm: Royal Friend vs. Belfast: Conroy vs. Lily Equator; Lady Grace Gresnwood : Modest Beauty vs. Monbells; . Yellowtail; Maid of the Glen lendine ve. Imverious: Courtly Good Dec Rolling Boer vs.” Wedgewood; Lady Florence Russell, vs. nlgh't!'s sport ;:ould result, Ted - S Reck lonm va. Wolffe and Joe Thomas are carded for { e e Biack 8 . Rock I¢land Ml the main_event. ; IGolw.d:nv.Rnle; Golden Garter vo. Torsiaio, Ve T R Doe vs, s "‘thlo.o mmm‘_u' b!;mu Fire: otto Ve, en ;. Suni Electric Raflway Changes Owners, uth ve. Remisso Aniino: Mise Braimme o SANTA CRUZ, June 23.—The Santa Cruz and Garfield Park electric rallway has been purchased from James P. Smith of New York by F. S. Granger of San Jose, who built the Interurban road in Santa Clara County. ; Jerry Wright Mercy vs. Annie Ryne; Hermit, Free Costa; Littis eter Mclntyre vs. ——— Reliable gas ranges 316 50, regular price $20, this week only at 8. F. & Electric Co., 415 Put’n. Qu Bohemian in this quality of brill- fancy. It is gained by the unremit- ting watchfulness bestowed upon each brewing, and without the use of chemical preservatives, thus giving the consumer a pure, wholesome and exhilarating beer. “The only beer bottled exclusively at the Brewery™