The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 25, 1904, Page 11

RICHEST STAKE OF THE YEAR HANDICLP TIORSES WILL RACE OVER L IEAVY TRACK. a il i Year's Richest Stake Will Be | Run at St. Louis Exposi-| tion Under Bad Conditions | ——— MUD BRUNNERS IN FAVOR) i htweighted Ones Are Ex-| pected to Gallop Hermis | 1i lnto Early Submission -— : T Jun — The World's a1 run over a b & track to-morrow at the b A heavy rain last night d. left the track fetlock deep I amount of work can than heavy for the big runners will Eastern eighted mu Hermis, the »ught by many shrewd defeat. It 1s eight to en X be door t Hermt canr on the T take ¥ end seven fur- al Girl and mudders, to t Eastern on and win horse of the probable odds and | been ome a The entr the rac H FAMOUS TROUT “BIG MIKE" TAKE BY VOGELSANG Years He Had Been Angled for by the Sportsmen Who Fished Big Meadows. | Big Mike,” a famous trout at Big| ad: fallen a victim to the Alex T. Vogelsang, the ws ears this trout, which weighed ounds, has been one of the sights | Meadows “h morning he ap- | ared at a certain point near the dge. His habits were so regular that his name was carved in the rail- | ing of ¢ bridge above the point at which he was invariably seen. The 1 ts were accustomed to visit each morning for a view of The anglers tried their daintiest Benn flies on him and also| their gaudicst, but he turned up his‘ aristocratic nose at all their offerings. | 1t remained for Mr. Vogelsang to find | an Oriental tidbit at which he snapped | greedily, to his sorrow. The hotel cat | killed = mouse, and something mpted Mr. Vogelsang to present this his troutshiy He let f it down stream Mik He gulped it y one swallow and with it the barbed hook from which there was no escape | The anglers feel as though they had t an old friend in the passing of ig Mike. W. W. Richards and wife are still Big Meadows, They have taken a large number of half-pound trout. A B and Mr. lazily B pied it Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell | and Mrs. Davis and Mrs. | Davis Sr. will start for Big Meadows | July 2. Smith O'Brien and wife will #iso spend some time on this famous m tanley R. Symmes is among the anglers at Independence Lake. The ice disappeared three weeks ago and the fishing is reported good. G. H. Foulks has been using the fly | for some nights at Vepgdi,..on the Truckee, and finds th rout are striking. The, favorite flles are the professor, queen of the waters, black gnat and small brown hackie. E. A. Mocker has been enjoying good sport at Soquel. He says good sized fish will be taken when the water gets lower in the San -Lorenzo, Boulder and Soquel creeks, F. L. Cooper ig at Verdi. Mr. Leach of Le Mayne reports fly fishing has commenced on the Upper Sacramento. The fly fishing at Cisco, on the Yuba diver, w be good about July 15, ac- cording to reports from that vicinity. James Watt has returned from the Upper Sacramento. The fishing was im- proving as he left. H. R. Mann, Antoine Borel and others from this city are enjoying the fishing et Lake Tahoe. Judge J. R. Glasscock, wife and son; A R. Baldwin and wife, Roscoe Havens, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ransome and Miss Eleanor Phelps are at Sims. The water is receding rapidly, it being possible to wade the stream at many points, ———— Long Contest for Nothing. Judge Coffey yesterday dismisesd the contest instituted by the two grand- children of Augusta Holtz against her will, in which she leaves her estate of 600 to Johanna Jurgens. The litigation has been going on for years, and it was zlleged by the contesiants that the will was made through the undue influence of Johanna Jurgens, who was the daughter and, sole legatee of the de- parted grandmother. —_————— An Allcged Shoplifter. A woman named Mary Taylor was arrested by Special Officer Neal yes- terday on a charge of tzking a woman's £kirt from one of the cloth- ing slands at Hale Bros.' When con- fronted by the police at the Southern police station the accused was recog- nized as having been charged on a former occagion with a similar offense. —————— BOND REDUCED.—Judge Coffey ¥ ordered the recuction of the bond of Clara McG. White as administretrix of the estate of Alice MeGary from $155,000 to $2500, it &p- ng thet nearly ali of the property of O e or | seemed to fear his man and | hooked up with clever Jack Grey. Grey | when Grey | Pittsburg 20 26 .52i Philadelphia. $t. Louls....26 27 .491 Cleveland .. Brooklyn ' Boston ... 5 Detroit ... Philadelphi; 250 Washington WOLFFE BROTHERS | JENNINGS' DAINTY R BOTH FIGHT DRAW WITH OPPOSEATS Teddy and J. Thomas Fight Four Slow Rounds, While Willie Mives With Gr(’,\'! kiR ! FAIL TO AGREE] JUDGES Lew Powell Takes All the! Steam Out of Hughes With | a Hard Jolt to Stomach B B R Teddy Wolffe and Joe Thomas, the -rformers on the San Francisco | boxing card went four tame, to a draw last nikgit at Wood- | Pavilion. It looked like Thomas™ fight, as he did whatever punching happened to be done, but the judges were even up in their opinions and Referee Alec Greggains refused to name the winner, 50 a draw was the result. Thomas did all the leading not hit three good punches in three rounds of the battle. steller § Club’s round Wars and was the first | Wolffe | devoted most of his time to holding on. Thomas landed repeatedly to the head and body with lefts and rights and staggered Wolffe on two or three occasions. Wolffe, however, endeavored to redeem himself by making a fast finish. and it was his showing in the final round | that caused the judges to be divided in their opinions. Willie Wolffe, brother to Teddy, was| treated in the same manner when he had his man buffaloed for three rounds, but Wolffe came fast in the last period, seemed to be tiring. It should have been Grey's fight, but again the judges were at variance and this mill also went as a draw. Lew Powell caught Jack Hughes a | short hook in the stomach in the third round of their mixup and Hughes sank to the floor helpless. Up to that time Hughes' great cleverness stood by him and he was leading Powell by many lengths. The knockout punch was one of the prettiest ever Seen in an ama- teur contest. Sturdy little Dick Hyland laid Jack | Dunn low with a punch on the jaw in the third round. Billy Howe, a sol- | dier from the Presidio, with lots of strength and no knowledge of the game, was awarded the decision over Jack Bell, a dilapidated welter, who should have been in the hospital in- stead of in the ring. Mike Synfy easily outpointed Young McClure, Kid Parker beat Roderick Earl and Frank Smith got the verdict over Jack Warde. During one intermission Manager Gregegains lined up four colored fist artists of various sizes and weights for a “battle royal.” The last man on his| feet was to receive a prize. The fun was fast while it lasted. Whenever a fighter went down the gallery threw bottles at him and resorted to other stunts in order to keep the bout going. ————— McGINNITY FOOLS BATSMEN OF THE BOSTON NATIONAI The New York Team Thus Makes It Four Straight Against the Beaneaters. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ) (American League.) W. L. Pet L GUE. NAT! A BOSTON, June 24.—New York made it four INA straight to-day, Boston being unable to do thing with McGinnity. Attendance, 2300, Sco; R. H. Boston_ ... 3 | New York 10 | Batteries—Wilhelm and Needham; McGinnity | and Warner. PITTSBURG, Pa.. June 24.—~The game was tull of bril plays. The errors of St. Louis | were costly, glving Pittsburg two runs in the sixth, but the home team.batted in the other two runs. Attendance, 35100. Score: R M E| Pittsburg 2.9 8 St. Louis R ASE Batteries—Fiaherty and Smith; Nichols and McLean. Umpire—Moran. BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 24.-—Philadelphia outbatted Brookiyn to-day, but was elovenly in the field. Attendanc e - ) Brooklyn F R AR | Philadelphia .. B8 3 Batteries—Jones and Bergen; Mitchell and Roth. Umpire—Johnstone. AMERICAN LEAGUE. WASHINGTON, June 24 —Washington and New York plaved ten innings to-day, Patten weakening ‘n the tenth. Attendance, 1500, Score: H E Washington 7.4 New York 1mn o Batterjss—Patten Hughes and McGuire. PHILADELPHIA, June 24.—Henley's pif ing was the cause of Boston's defeat to-da: Dineen was batted frequently and hard. The fielding of the visitors something ragged. Attendance, 5400. Score: R H E Philadelphia . Ty Boston - .- 8 3 Batteries—Henley and Schreck; Dineen and Criger. DETROIT, June 24.—Altrock pitched splen- aid ball and easily shut cut the locals to-day, being very effective with men on bases. At- tendance, 1400. Score: R H B Detroit . 0 8 s Chicago . T Batteries—Donovan and Buelow; Altrock and MacFariand. ———————— Lacrosse at San Mateo, SAN MATEO, June 24.—At Clark's field, in this city, next Sunday after- ncon, the Talagoos will meet the All- San Francisco lacrosse team in the sec- ond league game of the season. In the! first match, which was played on the Presidio grounds two weeks ago, the Talagoos beat their opponents by the one-sided score of 11 to 2. The Tala- goos will go south in a few days to | meet the crack southern teams in a match at Los Angeles on July 4. —_—— Booked for Burglary. Nash Balunco was arrested on Fourth street last night by Detectives Reagan and O'Connell and booked at the Southern station on a charge of burglary. It is alleged that on last Wednesday Balanco broke into Scott & Magner's hay barn at 449 Berry the | street and carted away fifteen bales of shares in the Bawerd |,y and five sacks of barley, | of speed. Buttons lagted long enough | 000 Advance stakes will be decided | Highball, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1904 Golden Garter Mare Estab- lishes New Track Record for Nine Furlongs. SR specfal Dispatch to The Call. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 24.—Vet- eran turfmen rubbed thelr eyes when they saw the hollow victory achieved | by Walter Jennings' Dainty in the, Thistle stakes to-day at the Coney Is- | land Jockey Club course. A few days ago she was beaten by Sheriff Bell after a dead heat, which Dainty should, undoubtedly, have won. “In the run off on that occasion she failed to stay, notwithstanding the race was run to suit her sdperior sprinting ability. Few who saw her defeated in the run off considered that she Had a chance ' to-day and Whorler, which won the Brooklyn Derby last year, was made a heavy favorite. His defeat w ;de cisive, however, for 'after prominently in company Gay Boy, he gave every evidence ol“% in dis- tress. Dainty passed both ders as if they were anchored, eventually win- ning in a style that was astonishing. Not alone did Dainty win handily, but she established a new track record, running nine furlongs in 1:52. The track record was 1:521-5, made by His Eminence last year. Two horses ran remarkably good races in the event won by Dainty. These were Buttons and Bob Murphy, both of whom were off ‘badly. Both showed a great flight to earn second money. Summaries: FIRST RACE—Six and a half furlongs; sell- ing; three-year-olds and up: Betiing. Horse, Welght. Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 to 1—Letola. 93 (Schilling)... 1 11 13 1 15 to 1—Cincinnatus, 107 (Jhnsn) 4 51 22 0 to 1—Pan Lougin, 113 (Egan) b 6 % 3 % 1:20 2.5. Start poor. Won ecasl W. B. Jennings' t by ucasia. Rob Roy, 3 Commonetta, Princelet, Turquoise Blue Rose Denham, Queen Bell, Oriskany, Knobhampton, Francesco, Vagary, Neither One, Cherlp, Gamey, Tide, finished as SECOND RACE—One mile; handicap; three- year-olds and up: Betting. Horse Weight, Jockey, St. % Fin. 3 to 1-~—Ascension. 8 to 1—Jack Ratlin, 107 (Phlips) 1 5 to 1—Persistence 11,102 (Mrtn) 7 71 33 Time, 2.5. Swart Poor. Won easily. Winner, C. F. Fox's b. m. by Ben Strome- Adora, " Colonsay, New York, Careless Wild Pirate, April Shower, Funnyside, Rossignal, Chattah, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Five a The Zephyr stakes for tw med. a half turlongs; ds : Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St n S to 1—Gamara, 108 (Hiidebrnd) 3 4 to 1—Red Friar, 112 (I Mrtn) § 5 2 % | 15 to 1—Pasadena, 112 (Odom).. 6 6 3 215 Time, 1:08 8.5, Start good. Won driving Winner, R. T. Wilson Jr's b. ¢. by Sorcerer- Pixy. Diamond, Novens, Buttling, finished as pamed. FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; the Thistle Selling Stakes; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. % Fin. 7 to 1—Dainty, 81 (Crimmins) 41 6 to 1—Buttons, 101 (Travers)....10 51 8 to 5—Whorler, 101 (Hildebrand). 2 1h Time, 1:52. Start poor. Won_ easily. ner, W. B. Jenninge' ch. f. by Rosebud. Gay Bov. Wild Thyme, Sheriff Bell, Bob Murphy, Palm Dekaber finiehed as named. FIFTH RACE-£Six furlongs; two-year-olds; purse: Beiting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. % Fin. 3 to p—Blandy, 122 (O'Nei).... 2 1 100 to 1—Bella Signora, 100 (Phips) 3 3 11 to 5—Invader, 122 (Hildebrnd) 4 3 good. Won Time, 1:14 Start Winner, N. Bennington's ch, ¢. by Hastings- Belinda. Amberjack and Delcanta finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-clds and up; purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St 9 to 5—Orm’des Right, 107(Lyne) 3 2 to 1—Mineola, 101 (Hildebrnd) 1 21 100 to 1—Requitor, 104 (Helgesen) 5 5 Time, 1:464-5. Start gocd. Won driving, Winner, S. Paget's ch. c. by Ormonde-Right. Honiton and Briarthorpe finished as named. SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. NEW YORK, June 24.—The $15,- % Fin. 58 to-morrow at Sheepshead. Irish Lad, The Picket and other fly- ers are entered. The day’s entries: First race, six furlongs, main track, high weight handicap—Rellable 150, Lady Amelia 122, Coburg 116, Young Henry 114, Auditor 100, Helio 109, Major Pelham 108, King Pep- per 106, Brother Bill 105, Homestead 103, Prince Ching 95, W. B, Fasig 93, Orly II 90, Ancestor 90, Pentaur 87 Escurial 87. (Lady Amelia and Young Henry, Second race, full course, the Be chase—Lavator 168, Caller 156, Fox Hunter 156, Titlan 151, Judith Campbell 130, (Lava- tor and Judith Campbell Holt entry.) Third race, six furlongs of futurity course, the Great ial stakes—Sparkling Star 12 Right Royal 122, Councilman 122, Flyback The Claimant 122, Amberjack 122, Aglle 122, 122, Allumer 117, Simplicity 114, Veto (Sparkiing Star and Allumer, ‘Wilson en- Councilman and Fiyback, Madden entry.) th race, one mile and three furlongs, three-year-olds and up ~the Advance stak $15,000—Major Daingerfield 128, Irish Lad 1 The Picket 126, Highball 111, Delhi 111, Bryn Mayr 111, Ort Wells 111 Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, futurity course, two.year-olds, selling—Highborn 109, Asterisk 107, Fireball 107, Lincroft 104, Salt and Pepper 99, Clover Hampton 99, Fiat 97, Monacorder 97, Gotowin 94, Carrie’ Jones 4, Halmora 95, Virgo 95, Casher 95, Mon Amour 96, Captain Sam 92, Recreo 92 Annie Rue- zell 89, Dance Music'#9. Baroque 89, Ismalion §7. (Lincroft and Highborn, Gideon’ ¢ntry.) Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, on Daingerfield 127, 'Ben Volad: turf, handicap—Major McDhui 111, Rosetint 110, Leader 109, Irish Witch 100, Florham Queen 100, Gay Lothario 93, Divination 93, Illyria 90, Ethics 86, Gar- nish 82. Weather clear; track fast. SHEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Lady Amelia, King Pep- per, Reliable. Second race—Colt’s Foxy Hunter, Third race—Agile, Flyback, Right Royal. Fourth Ort Wells. Fifth race—Asterisk, Clover Hamp- ton, Fireball. Sixth race—Garnish, Gay Lothario, it. ————————— Boy Arrested for Stabbing. George Bond, 12 years of age, resid- I ing at 576 Shotwell street, was taken into custody last night and booked at the Sevententh-street station on a charge of an assault with a deadly weapon. It is alleged that he stabbed ‘Walter Robinson, a lad of the same age, with a pocketknife, inflicting a serious wound in the thigh. result of the affray the Robinson boy is compelled to use crutches. The crime was committed on Shotwell street on Thursday and Bond was sur- rendered into the custody of the police last night by his father. Bond says the cutting was accidental. According to his version Robinson attempted to burn him with a match and he thrust at Robinson with a pocketknife. In some manner the blade struck Robin- son in the thigh, entry, Caller, race—Delhi, Bryn Mawr, Charlie Thompsmfl Fasily Takes the Measure of Elas- tic at St. Louis. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, June 24—Elastic, the bay son of Golden Garter, has gone back. The big sprinter, which has been beat- ing the best horses here at six fur- longs, ran third to-day behind two or- dinary performers. Charlie Thompson won the race easily. Autumn Leaves ran a great race at a mile, defeating a good field. Hermis ig a sure starter to-morrow in spite of the mud. Sum- Horse, Weight, Jockey. St.. % Fin, 9 to 2—Loretta M; 105 Dahusiin) 6 27 14 3 to b—Moonset, 1056 (Perkins).. 5 12 28 16 t0 1—Erla Lee, 100 (Gullet)... 3 31%36 Tim Start good. Won easily. Win- Millan & Co.’'s black f. (2) by ner Pifte of Penzance-Fertll. Bessie ~Sterling 105, Aspatia 100, Miss Deuce 105, Dolage 105, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Three-y longs. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. ol Smith, 10i (Lindsey). 6 1ns Ventura, 102 (Her: 113 23 5 to 18, 10 to 1—Stumptown, 106 (Jost).. 3 43 36 my . Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, N. B. Tichenor's b. ¢."(3) by Russel-Lady Golasmith. _Billy Woodard 103, Duke of Ven- dome 104, Silver Thistle 101, Short Cake 93, Gay American 95, finjshed as named. (o THIRD RACE—Two-year-olds; five ongs. Betting, Horse. Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to 2—Lim. Girl, 163 (D.Austin) 5 23§ 15 e, fur- 16 to 1—Blackart, 101 (Raynor).. 4 4 8 to 1—Franco, 104 (W.Davis) 8 Start good. on _clevers: w blk. Soi Suds Lowel 9, H Monogram 95, Malvina 96, finished FOURTH RACE — Six furlongs; handicap; vear-olds and up: orse, Weight, Jockey. St. Thompson, 110 (Trox) 4 mmodore, 98 (Lindsey) sain as named. 1 2 astic, 125 (Dale). 2 :18 . Start good. easily. ner, E, Trotter's b. g (5) by Appomattox- Fobget Me Not. Estrada Palma 112, Juba 93, Icewater 113, Operator 116, finished as named. FIFTH RACE — One mile; three-year-olds and up: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 1—Autumn Leaves,105(Hdg) 3 12 1 11y 9 to 2—Trapsotier, 5 (H.Ander) 1 23 2 10 6 to 1—Pretension, 96 (McLghn) 4 3 1 3 nk ., 1:481. Start good. Won easily. Win- . Hellebusch's ch. m. (5) by Prince of -Lady Rover. Dr. Burns 107, Little Giant 103, Gaslighter 106, Main Spring 108, Colonel Hallentitne 100, Ingolthrift 95, Lasso 105, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; three. and up: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 9 to 1—Joe Goss, 110 (Ivers).... 4 2 9 to 2—Our Lillie, 7 (L.W1 41 6 to 1—Behoove, 61 Time, 1:19. Start good. Won cleverly. Win- ner F, F. Lewl«' eh. g by Lysander-Vanda- light. Mayor Carpenter 01 Agnes Billman 95, Thisbe 104, Caterpillar 104, Hook Se Oka 102, Suaroc 102, Cleverton 101, finished as named. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, June 24.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at the Fair Grounds are: Fi ix furlongs, selling—Wounded Knee 112, Deceiver 108, Federalist 107, Maud Wallace 105, Wager 105, Goody Two Shoes 103 Sanctissima 108, Esverson 97, Al- gonguin, 96, Blumenthal 92, Sol Smith 92, ride S7, Atles 87, Selected £7. Second race, mile and seventy yards, selling 1 108, Charlie - Grai; 09, General 103, Jim Winn 102, Faquita 102, Sister 98, Burrows 90, Lady Fonse §7, Torlo Faster Walters 3. Third race, six furlongs, eelling—Gallagher 114, Evening 108, Mitzbrillar 108, Jerry Hunt 107, Valesquez 107, Jake Ward 107, Ctales 107, Echo Dale 105, Joe Goss 104, Sid Stiver 100, Wolfram 100, ‘Preakness 06, King. Fox 1I 04, Radlum 92. Short Cake 7. Fourth race, the World's Fair handicap, 50,000, one and a quarter miles—Hermis 130, Wiiful 108, Judge Himes 105, Moharib 103, Flying Torpedo 101, McGee 101, Bernays 100, Colonial Girl 97, Sambo 97, Old_Stone 92, Gold Hesls 120, Six Shooter 112, (Six Shooter and Bernays, Respass entry.) Fifith race, seven furlongs—Frank Colling 10, Forehand 103, Mountebank 103, Mordelia race, seven furlongs—Broomhandle Drage Kid 108, Milton Young 108, Wood- lands 108 Dishabille 105, Princess Orna 105, Abelard 103, A. Muskoday 103. Sixth race, one and threc-sixteenths miles, selling—Thane 110, Trio 109, Charles D 109, Caithness 107, Bessie McCarthy 108, Lynch 104, Strader 104, Broodler 104, Memphian 103, * Sixth 1 Hymettus 99, Goo Goo 98. Weather threatening: heavy. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First Race—Sol Smith, Atlas, Bride. Second Race—Easter Walters, Lady Fonse, Wall. Third Race—Jerry Hunt, quez, Gallagher. Fourth Race — Witful, Hermis. Fifth Race—Frank Collins, hand, Mordella. Sixth Race—Dishabille, Broomhan- dle, Woodlands. Seventh Race—Broodler, Hymettus. ——— CALIEORNIA GIRL IS VICTORIOUS [N TENNIS PLAY Miss May Sutton of Pasadena Defeats Eastern Experts in the Big Tournament Velas- Bernays, Fore- Lynch, PHILADELPHIA, June 24 — In the final round for the women's lawn tennis championship of the United States to-day, Miss May Sutton of Pasadena, Cal., defeated Miss Helen Homans of New York on the courts of the Philadelphia Cricket Club. Miss Sutton will meet Miss Bessie Moore, the present American champion, to- morrow in the challer~2 match to de- cide the championship. Miss Moore was not required to play through the tournament under the rules. Miss Sutton had no trouble in de- feating Miss Homans. She played a strong game and won the match in straight sets. Miss Moore and Miss C. B. Neely of Chicago will meet Miss Sutton and Miss M. M. Hall of California to-morrow in As the | the ninal round for the championship | ter of the bout from the start. In the in women'’s doubles. Summary: ‘Women's singles, final round — Miss May Sutton, California, beat Miss Helen Homans, New York, 6-1, 6-1. ‘Women's doubles, semi-final round— Miss May Sutton and Miss Hall, Cali- fornia, beat Miss Homans and Miss Sarah Coffin, Staten Island, 6-4, 6-1. Mixed doubles, semi-final round — Miss Sutton and T. B. Dallas, Phila- delphia, beat Miss Hall and S. H. Collum, Philadelphia, 9-7, 5-7, 6-1, ETURNED" OF THISTLE STAKES AT A WINNER EEPSHEAD BAY Horatius Is Beaten a Nose' by Schoolmate at Haw- l thorne Track. l ) S e Special Dispatch to The Call. | CHICAGO, June 24.—About 4000 peo-‘ ple attended the reopening of Haw- thorne to-day and the bookmakers were kept busy during the afternoon. The track was apparently fast, al- though lumpy. The weather was clear and hot. Burleigh, from §. C. Hil- dreth’s stable, and the colt on which he had built hopes of winning the | American Derby had he not gone lame, $00k the feature event of the card.. The race was a six furlong sprlm.l which was partially ruined by ! scratches. Burleigh was made a red hot favorite at 13 to 10, backed from | 7 to 5. The best finish of the day came in the fifth race when Schoolmate, at to 1, beat Horatius, the 8 to 5 favor- ite. Horatius had all the worst of the weights and the start, which was only | fair. Horatius was cut off twice on the back stretch and was apparently | in a hopeless pocket. Entering the stretch he was last, but “Big Bill” Knapp get to work like a demon and, riding the best race he has put up| on the Chicago tracks this season, managed to land his mount second by a scant nose. In another jump Ho- ratius would have won. Three favor- ites and two second choices won. Sum- maries: FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; | i i i purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Fin, 13 to 10—Lalonde, 115 (Prior).... 3 12 12 6to 1—Blue Bird, 111 (Hoffler). 5 23 21% 2to 1—J. Smulski, 114 (Robins) 7 41 34 Time, 1:01 1-3. 'Start good. Won easily. Winner, J. S. Barbee's blk. f. by Topgallant- Any Gyp. Anona 111, Bryan 106, Allen Avon 115, Green Gown 111, 11 Dottore 106, finished as named. SECOND RACE—One mile; three-year-olds; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 3% Fin, 3 to 1—A. Dufour, 100 (Grenfleld) 4 4h 1n 7 to 1—Spenicerian, 102 (Aubchn) 2 23 24 13 to 1—Emp. of Indla,104 (Oregr) 3 31 32 41 2-5. Start good. Won driving. Corrigan’s b. f. by Artillery-Swa hilda. Harfang 105, Prince of Pilsen 107, Fore- sight 102, Ebony 102, Grand 102, Sweet Tone 18 Sy Lysch 105, Mantasst 99, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- olds and up; purse: a Botting. Horse, Weight Jockey. St. % Fin. 13 to 10—Burleigh, 104 (Henry)... 5 11 113 7to 1—Clifton Forge, 96 (Knap) 1 22%25 16 to 1—Skillgul, 107 (Hoffler)... 6 33 33 T 2 Start good. Won easily. Win- . Hildreth's ch. g. (3) by Ben Strome- Gregor K 108, Birch Broom 102, Japan 96, Proceeds 96, ' finished ‘as named. Floral King 96, bled; pulled up. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; four-year-olds and up: sellin Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 15 to 1—Tancred, 107 (Oliphant). 3 14 14 30 to 1—Bummer 11,102 (Lvgstn) 4 3h 22 7 to 5—Glassful, 106 (Lawrence) 5 52 814 Time, 1:49. Start good, Won cantering. Win- ner, V. Hughes & Co.’s ch. ¢. (4) by Troub dor-Unadilla. Haviland 105, Harrison 105, Major ir 106, Jackful 97, Tom Hall 103, Louisville 97, Rossmond 105, Baronet 104, fin- ished as named. FIFTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; three-year-olds and up; purse: Betting., Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. b to 1—Schoolmate, 88 (Aubchn) 1 62 1ns 8 to 5—Horatlus, 108 (Knapp)... 6 52 235 3 to 1—Outcome, 88 (McDonald). 4 44 35 Time, 1:5%2-5. Start fair. Won drivin Winner, W. S. Price’ & (3) by Wads worth-Margaret. By Ways 99, Fonsoluca 105, Peter J. Somers §9, Ahola 99, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Four and a half furlongs; two-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 11 to 5—Miss Jordan. 115 (Keliy) 1 23 20 to 1—Moor.Damsel, 115 (Hofler) 3 4 1 11 to 2—Cutter, 108 (Livingston) 4 33 Time, :58. Start good. Won handily. ner, E. R. Bradley's ch. f. by Sir Adele. Mum 115, Seasick 108, Gallant Cassie 115, Eckstein 115, finished as named. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, June 24.—Beau Or- monde will meet Ocean Dream and other clever performers at a mile to- morrow at Hawthorne. The entries: First race. seven furlongs—Fair Allien 105, Lucy E § 107, Soufriere 107, New Mown Hay | 107, Komombo 107, Phil Finch 109, Singing | Master 109, Clifton Forge 112, Lonsdale 112, Foremaster 112, Edward Hale 112, Exclama- tion 112, Ananias 112. Second race, -six furlongs, selling—Trentham 90, Weird 101, Tom Curl 101, Shippingsport 102, Zibia_09, Emima A M 104, Tom Maybin 107, Rag Tag 100. Third race. one mile—Merry Pioneer 93, Vol- | ney 93, Foncasta 97, Ocean Dream 103, Port Rayal 111, Beau Ormonde 116. Fourth race, six furlongs, selling—Orfeo 99, Marco 09, Van Ness 101, Sad Sam 101, Nerva- | tor 102, Elfin King 102, Red Raven 104, Birch Broom 105, Money Muss 106. Fifth race, one and a_half miles. selling— Golden Mineral 85, Gus Strauss 88 Lady Cho- | rvister 101, Laecy Crawford 102, Sir Launcelot 103, Baronet 103, Rankin 103, Valeat4106. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs—Bologna 103, Airship 106, Dixie Lad 106, Il Dottore 106, Handzarra 107, Kurtzmann 118, Weather cloudy; track f HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First Race—Phil Finch, Ananias, Soufriere. 2 Second Race—Zibia, Emma A M, Ragtag. Third Race—Beau Ormonde, Fon- casta, Port Royal. Fourth Race—Van Muss, Orfeo. Fifth Race—Lacy Crawford, Gus Strauss, Rankin. Sixth Race—Kurtzman, Aicship, Bologna. ———————————— Racing at Seattle. SEATTLE, June 24.—Summary: First race, five and a half_furlongs, selling— St, Philippina_won, Skip Me second, North Pcle third. Time, 1:08%. Second race, five furlongs, selling—Maxtress Vnn,* Crigli second, Foxy Grandpa third. Time, 1:01%. Third race, one mile, selling—Chileno won, Ulloa second, Miss Vera third. Time, 1:41 Fourth race, one and a quarter miles, hur handicap—Jim Bozeman won, Bert Davis sec- ond, Cazedor third. Time, Fifth. race, six furlo won, Ultruda second, 15 “Sixth race, one mile and fifty yards—Mon- | tana Peeress won, J. V. Kirby second, Hand- ' press third. Time, 1:4. Ness, Money 1734, selling—Cardwellton ope Leo third. Time, Walcott Breaks a Boxer's Rib. i BALTIMORE, June 24.—Joe Wal-| cott, the welterweight boxer, won the decision over Mike Donovan of Roch- | ester, N. Y., to-night In a ten-round : boxing bout before the Eureka Athletic ! and Social Club. Walcott had the bet- | I fifth round he landed a hard right swing to the body, which broke one of Donovan’s ribs. Donovan thereupon threw up his hands and withdrew. Rl e R B Peter Maher Knocked Out Again. PHILADELPHIA, June 24.—Peter Maher was knocked out in one minute ' Smith, rf 3 and forty seconds by Jack Williams of Philadelphia at the Manhattan Ath- letic Club to-night. The men were to have fought six rounds. WILL BE CONTESTED TO-DAY AT ST. LOUIS OAKLAND MEN HIT [HORSE'S RELICS - BUT ARE UNLUCKY - ON THE BASES Commuters $ One Run on Ten Singles ARE PRESERVED AS MEMENTOES nd Over but; Mane and Hoofs of Ormonde to Be Distributed Among and a Good Two-Bagger| Those Who Admired Him —— FAST START FOR TACOMA HAS WONDERFUL PAST Eagan Hits OutTwo Homers,| His History Is One of Tri- Which Help to Swell the: Score of the Winning Club! STANDING OF THE CLUBS. - e i (Pacific Coast League.) Seattie . Spectal Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, June 24.—Oakland played in hard luck to-day on the bases. Al- though Lohman’s men made ten sin- gles and a two-bagger, only one run rresulted and this was due to Graham's wild throw. In the second Ganley sin- gled, stole second, took third on an error and scored when Francks hit safely. Eagan's home runs in the sec- and and the fourth gave Tacoma a start. In the sixth Lynch’s double, an infield out, a passed ball and McLaugh- lin's single, brought in two more. The last pair scored in the eighth on Nor- dyke’s single, Eagan’s sacrifice, Lynch's second two-base hit, a passed ball and Schlafley’s pocr throw to the plate. Two fast doubles pulled McDonald out of tight holes and the Tigers fielded in fine style. Schlafley, Francks and Devereaux also participated in fast plays. To-mor- row Buchanan and Keefe will indulge in another pitchers’ battle. Dunlea who injured his hand yesterday, has returned to Oakland, and Moskiman is filling his place. Score: Tacoma— Oakland— . R.H. P.A| AB. R. H. P.A. Doglert 4 0 0 0 0/Ganlyrf 4 1 2 0 0 Shehn,3b 2 0 O 4 4/Frnks, ss4 0 1 0 3 Nrdke,1b 4 1 110 0/Krugref 4 0 3 3 0 Eaganss 3 2 2 3 3 Shifly2b & 0 2 3 4 Lynchef 3 2 2 2 O/Mkmnit 4 0 1 1 0 Casey2b 3 1 0 3 4Dvrux3b4 0 2 1 2 Mclgnlt 4 0 1 3 O[Streiblb 4 0 010 O Grahm,c 4 0 1 2 4/Byrne, ¢ 2 0 0 6 1 McDndp 3 0 0 0 1/Schmdtp2 0 0 0 1 27 1 D HITS 010 011 o 01 213 SUMMARY. Errors—Casey, Graham, Schlafley, Moski- man, Devereaux. Struck out—By Schmidt 4. Bases on_balls—By McDonald 2, by Schmidt 3. Passed balls—By Byrne 2. Stolen bases— Ganley_1, Kruger 1. Two-base hits—Lynch . Moskiman. Home runs—Eagan 2. BEarned runs—Tacoma 5. Sacrifice hits—Eagan, Casey, MecDonald. _ Double plays—Casey to Eagan to Nordyke; Eagan to Nordyke. Left on bases— Tagoma 6, Oakland 7. First base on efrors— Tacoma 2, Oakland 1. Time of game—I hour 35 minutes. Umpires—McCarthy and McDon- ald. X RS NEWTON WALKS FIVE MEN. PORTLAND, Or., June 24—The Loo Loos took the locals into camp to-day. When the boy at the score- board was through he had placed a total of nine to the credit of the visi- tors and five for the home aggrega- tion. Jake Thielman had received a mauling, during which four singles and a double gave Los Angeles six runs. Two were made in the first and four in the fourth. Then Doc New- ton broke all records for passes by walking five men and forcing in two runs. This was in the fourth. After walking Bec., Francis struck out and Castro died with scarcely a struggle. Raymond waited and walked; so did Danny Shea. Newton then handed Thielman transportation and Beck was forced home, while the crowd yelled. Nadeau paid for his passage in like manner as Thielman and that brought Raymond in without any in- itiation on his part. Tb the bench with Dr. Newton. Wheeler trotted out to the slab and McCreedie swatted one to Captain Flood, who was so rattled that he juggled and Thielman and Na- deau scored. When Thielman return- ed to the box he found the lead too great and his delivery was easy for the The score: visitors. conusoo~oN contnBroa [PYITRTBPR, 4 ewtn,p Whler, p - 2 sooe fi Sacrifice hite—Castro. Toman. Errors—Na- Shea 2, 'l'oma:. Flood, bases—] balls—Off Thielman 2, off Newton 6. Struck out—By Thielman 2, by Newton 2, by Wheeler 1. Two-base hits—Smith, Cravath, Castro. Three-base hits—McCreedie. Double plays— Beck to Shea to Castro; Toman to Chase: Sples to Toman. Left on bases—Portland 10, Los Angeles 7. First base on errors—Portland 3, Los Angeles 3. Time of game—Two hours. Umpire—O'Connell. Attendance, 2300. A A S MAKE THIRTY-EIGHT HITS. SEATTLE, June 24.—Seattle and San Francisco indulged in a slugging contest this afternoon, with the honors even on hits, but Seattle well to the front on runs. Thirty-eight hits were registered in nine and one-half innings. Loose fielding added to the general break up and made the con- [ test as wearisome an affair as could be imagined. Waldron, Meany and Anderson each got four hits. Dele- hanty, Frisk, Brashear and Blanken- ship chopped out three each. In one inning Blankenship got two hits. Seattle had the game well in hand at the close of the fourth inning, with thirteen runs against two. From this point on the teams played corner lot, Stol iball. The score: Seattle— San Francisco— AB.R. H. P.A. ABR. H. P.A. Vll&fllflol.m!llflllt Mohlr, 2b2 4 2 2 3 31210 135 2 3 2 2Widrn, ot8 3 4 2 1 1.4 2 3 0 OMeany, rt5 1 4 0 1 B L NmRAL LI . s o ..4 1 2 1 b 6 1 & &u:acou«munn"s P4 2 2 6 OYerkes, p4 1 2 0 3 Totals.39 18 18 7 17| Totals. 47 11 10 34 umphs, but His Last Days Picture the Fallen Monarch “Imperious Caesar, dead and turned to clay, might stop a hole to keep the wind away,” will not apply to Ormonde, the departed monarch of the turf. + Ardent followers of the racing game are making almost reverent preparations to keep his memory green. His mane, tail and hoofs will be pre- served and distributed among former worshipers who follow the sport of kings. The mane that fluttered in the rush of wind at sixteen heartbreaking races will be braided into chains. Among horsemen these will be more precious than strings of pearls or dia- monds. Ouly the fairest and most gracious of the ladies who patronize the track will possess one of these relics. William Macdonough, the last owner of the fa- mous stallion, has been overwhelmed with demands for them. The hoofs that once thundered along the turf—always to the fore—have been carefully preserved. Horsemen regard them as keepsakes to be coveted. One will be mounted in gold and sent to the young Duke of Westminster, whose father bred Ormonde. Jack Casserly, the turfman, begged for and was finally promised a second. In days to come when a classic event is won by a neck-and-neck finish, and the track reverberates with shouts for a new equine monarch, the owners of these relics will smile scornfully and taik of Ormonde. “Horses may come and horses may g0,” say the racing men, “but there will never be another like Ormonde.” “The horse of the century” was foaled twenty-one years ago in Eng- land. At Ascot, Newmarket, Doncaster and Epsom he showed a clean pair of heels to the fleetest steeds of his time. Kings, Princes and Earls strained their lungs as hard as the flotsam of the paddocks when the big bay stallion flitted ahead of the sweating, straining “bunch” at the finish. Never was Or- monde passed in a race. In 1889 the stallion was sold to Senor Bocan of Buenos Ayres. Later Mr. Macdonough bought him for $140.000. He was taken to the Menlo stock farm. Here the stallion was something of a disappointment, for he left few de- scendants. In England, however, he had sired Orme, a Derby winner. While at the Menlo farm Ormonde was affticted with paralysis and be- came a pathetic picture of a fallen monarch. Hobbling about painfully in his paddock, he would sometimes try to toss his magnificent head that once lifted so proudly. The legs that once seemed of steel weakened under him. Even if horses have not memories the dimming eyes of Ormonde seemed to tell in their sorrowful looks that he did not forget the glories of his past. Realization of his fallen state also seemed expressed in those mournful eyes. At last the sight became so pitiful that Mr. Macdonough ordered the king of the turf put out of his misery. But his relics will be preserved and no doubt handed from generation to gen- eration as heirlooms. ——— e AMERICAN YACHT IS FIRST IN THE KIEL REGATTA Emperor William Sails the Meteor 111, but Gets on Wrong Tack and Is Protested. KIEL, Prussia, June 24 —Prepara- tions in progress for the reception of King Edward indicate that he will be given a more magnificen® welcome than was ever witnessed in Kiel waters. The German imperial yacht Hohenzol- lern will present the appearance of a tropical palm garden and will be en- tirely covered by an awning. There was an early start this morn~ ing to view the racing in the open. Emperor William raced the Meteor III, having on board the Earl of Lonsdale, the Earl of Mar and Kellle, Francis R. Riggs, Robert Goelet, Cornelius Vanderbilt and others. The Empress sailed on the Iduna with Crown Prince Frederick William at the helm. The Iduna, however, made a bad start. The Meteor III got on the wrong tack and gave up owing to a protest from the schooner yacht Ingomar, owned by Morton F. Plant.of New York. The Meteor III was subsequently towed in, though it is said she met with no mis- hap. The Ingomar won the first prize in clags A for schooner cruisers and also the Krupp memorial prize. The Ham- burg was second and the Iduna third. The contest between the Ingomar and the Hamburg was a splendid exhibition of sailing. At a banquet given to-night by the Emperor and the Empress, the guests included Crown Prince Frederick Wil- liam, Prince Eitel Frederick, Prince Albert of Monaco, Count Wolff Met- ternich, the Earl of Dunraven and Frederick W. Vanderbilt. hits —Van Haltren. fi bases—Van Haltren. 3 Hit by o ’u‘i-‘r'm 2. a&- on = om0 Mijler to Pamed OF '“x!.;c-n:'l- ‘Webb yesterday petit] T e ate of s mother, Dehorah . Webb, who Fel ry 1T at Weymouth, Mass., at the of 83 years. l-rfl San Franecisco and Alameda counties I8 to be worth more than §10,000