The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 29, 1904, Page 10

L - .. .. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALl, WEDNESDAY, JUNE %0 1%¢ . SYRACUSE OARSMEN WREST SUPREMACY FROM CORNELL EIGHT-OARED SHELL RACES EFF READ FOR OUTING, Heavy - Weight Champion Will Enjoy a Drive To-Day With Friends in Oakland R R SR Champion Jeffries’ injured knee is | mending steadily under the care and | the rest it has been receiving during | the hig fellow’s sojourn in @akland. | It is ex 1 Jeffries will have his first o g to-day, a drive about Oak- beerd planned to relieve of his indoor life and | taste of the fresh air to been accustomed. | the big fellow can travel | his relatives in Los An- e CCRBETT MAY ME Rival Boxers Will Try to Pick Up Some Easy Money. NEW YORK, June 28 —George Con- kidine, on behalf of “Young Corbett, iscued a challenge to-day to Terry Mc- Govern. He backed up his defy with & forfeit of $1000. Corbett wants to fight six or twenty rounds at Philadel- or St. Louis, weigh in at ock. F prefers to and has the winner of ng July meet re- the Nelson-Haniém fight having ' been ! Hanlon. ———e——— HIBERNIANS WILL PICNIC AT SCHUETZEN PARK | Final Arrangemcnts Made by the | Committee for a- Grand Day's Entertainment. | The ient Order of Hibernians, | which ] of the divisions, the cou d included, has com- | pleted ngements for a grand pi at Schuetzen Park on | next Mond [ The committee on grounds and trans- portation, consisting of D. Fitzpatrick, J. H. Dolan, M. Donohue, D. Barry, | James Cox and T. P. 'Dowd, visited Schuetzen Park on Sunday and re- ported that tke grounds for athletic events were in good condition and that arrangements were made With Captain Braghme tc give an extra rolling and harrowing tc at portion used for jumping. The reception committee, through its « man, J. H. McGinnis, reported that every detail tending to increase comfort and pleasure of the thousands who will be present on the Fourth had been attended to and promised a most enjeyable time to bota ung and old A special feature of the day’s sports will be the Ga dances for children, youths d aduits, which cas zes wili be given. pecial Irish music has been secured for this style of danc revered and cher- ished b} and daughters of Ireland 24 There v a fine programme of tic consisting of running, jumping and weight-throwing. The events in running will 100-yard dash, 220 ya 440 yards, two mile races. In jump will be the running high jump, running broad jum runnipg hop, step and leap; standing three jumps. The weight-throwing will consist of ham- | mer throwing, putting the shot, throw- ing the pound weight, the 42-pound weight off the shoulder, and slinging the 56-pound weight. For the forego- ing amateur events gold and silver | medals will be given for first and sec- ond prizes respectively. There will also be races for boys and girls under 12 years, for boys and girls under 16 yeers, young men’s race, | young ladies’ race, old men’s race and | old ladies’ race, fat men’s race, fat la- dies’ race, a race for siembers of the A. O. H. only and a ladies’ race for | members of Ladies’ Auxiliary~ only. Cash prizes will be given for each of{ these events. Boats leave foot of Mar- | ket street, Tiburon ferry, every half hour from 9 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. Tickets, round trip, 50 cents; children, 25 cents. e one mile and the events rds #~ Bartenders Form a Club. More than 100 bartenders employved in the principal saloons in this city | | have formed an organization to be known as the Unity Club, with head- quarters at 850 Market street. Their object is mutual aid and protection | from men who are not fitted to tend bar. Following are the officers of the club: President, Willlam Bootby; | vice president, John Connolly; secre- | tary, Harry Burns; treasurer, Robert Harrington; directors—R. L. Ander- son, Michael Flaherty, E. Colrett and J. McGee. The club will act in con- Junction with the Liquor Delufl’ As- Rstation, | threaten | oar and | to a great deal of McGovern is | " | men were | of the race. | racing | for the Kiel Yacht Club's prize, from | banquet at the castle this evening. WON BY HANDSOME MARGINS SYRACU CREW WHICH DISTD GUISHED ITSELF IN THE I TERCOLLEGIATE REGATTA. | ] 4 | | Time Is the Slowest Made | During the Past Three Years. et U | POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 28— | Cotnell's rowing supremacy is broken. In the four-mile eight-oar 'varsity race and In the freshman two-mile eight- oar race the Syracuse oarsmen won by handsome margins, coming out of ob- seurity =o fnarked that last night the frien: of . § cuse could not find | takers for their bets. Cornell won the oar rsity e with ease. onsin, which all competitors varsity races, was never a factor, finishing next to last in the four-oar race and last in the 'varsity. Columbi the k horse,” whose | mysterious doings up stream have led solicitude on the part | of all her competitors, did well in the | four-oar race, as she came in ‘'second. She made but a feeble showing in the others, coming in last in the freshman and fourth in the "varsity. | was thought to in the four- 0 records were broken. Indeed, the time was slower than for three years. | What might have been done in the varsity race had Cornell pressed Syra- cuse may be inferred from a statement | of the Syracuse coxswain to-night, in | which he is quoted as saying that his | prepared for a surprise from | Cornell in the last part of the race and | were ready for it with reserve power, but th were not pressed in any part | The weather was nearly perfect for | Dashes of rain marred the en- joyment of the spectators somewhat | | and a rather brisk southerly breeze to- ‘ ward the close of the day made the wa- ter somewhat rough, to which the slow | time may be attributed. | The presence in the Cornell ‘varsity | | eight-oared boat of two men—the Foote o sins—who had previously rowed in the four-oared event added greatly to | the interest of the great race of the | day and led to allowances for her crew in their defeat at the hands of Syra- cuse, though the two men saved them- | selves to a great extent for this event. Summar) Varsity nell four-oared ri Time, Columbia second. 1:34 2 eighi-oarded race, Time, tvania, 10:18 4 | vo miles—Won by i | two 1 'HYLAND PUTS AWAY O'BRIEN IN XCITING BOXING BOUT | “Rough House” McDonald Defeats ‘ Billy Condon Cleverly After | our Fast Rounds. There ses of lively en- | tertainment at the Bay ¥y Athletic Club’s boxing exhibition last night in Mechanics' Pavilion Annex. Hughie Carey, a 122-pounder, proved too heavy Patsie McGee. Jim Kane of Tele- | graph Hill went down under the left- | hand hammering of Jack Brown, a | hard-hitting youngster from the south side When Frank w or Mayfield and Charles | McCarthy, 4o-poutiders, first came to- gether they tried to run the four rounds | into one. Knockdowns followed one another tili the third, when MecCarthy failed to get up in time. George Curry, a substitute, met Frank King in four warm, gamey rounds and won the bout. A special event was the mixing of Dick Hyland and Jack O'Brien, an- other Telegraph Hiller, who went out after a strong fight. Billy (“Rough House”) McDonald met and defeated Billy Condon in four rushing rounds. The meeting of Curry and King was in the straight Queensbury style and several ordinary boxing matches were {crowded into each of their rourds. McGee received a cut mouth in the first round with Carey and bled freely. P Sl A A Emperor William’s Yacht Wins, KIEL, June 28—In the race to-day Kiel to Eckenofords, Emperor Wil- liam’s Meteor III was first in her class 0 pass the winning buoy, followed by the Hamburg and Ingomar. King Ed- | ward will return to Kiel from Ham- burg this afternoon and will attend a —_—— LOST FLAGS ARE RECOVERED.—The American flags which mysterlously disap- peared from the City Hall were recovered yes- terday by.a searching party in the basement of the building. The janitor's force was set to work looking for the flags and found them under a pile of rubbish in an out-of-the-way corner. The. flags were used to decorate Mar- ket street and will shortly be 4 same purpose, | Chicago | FIRE \ | | LOUS TEAN S SHUT 0 Loses to (‘le\clan(l in the Fastest Big League Game of the Present- Season AT MR S all STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (National League.) W. L. Pet, .42 16 .724 Boston 3 New York. New b York. cago Pittsburg Chicago ... Cincinnatt .500 Philadelphia 81 #t. Louis 5w Cleveland Boston 400'St. Louls Brooklyn Detroft ..,.. v Philadelphia Washington .10 45 .182 AMERICAN LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, June 28.—The Cleveland Ameri- n League team to-day shut out the St. Louls ericans, 4 to 0. The game was one of the hortest played this season in either of the blg leagues. the time being one hour and ten min- utes, Attendance, 1400. Score: ¢ NN Y & o 0 =g e Cleveland’ St R Batterles—Pelty and Kahoe; Jones and Be- mis. % BOSTON, June 28 —Head work and team play enabled Boston to defeat New York to- day. A unique play was made when Collins | passed Stahl on the base line and was put out, while Stahl regained third. Attendance, 9000. Score: B Boston . B New York. . 25542 Batteries—Gibson and McGuirs DETROIT and Criger; Hughes, Wolfe June 28 —Mullin lost the game to Chicago to-day when he gave a base on balle in the fourth and then forgot to cover the plate on a paesed ball. Attendance, 1200. Score: E, R £ 0. % ; Batteries—Mullin and Wood; Owen and Sul- ivan. WASHINGTON, June 2§ pitcher’s battie to-da R. H Detroit with honors about Attendance, 1000. Score: B R H. E. Washington Xt BT Philadelphia 1050 Batterfes—Patten and Clark; Plank and Powers. NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK, June In to-day’s game at the Polo Grounds Duggleby of Philadelphia was knocked out of the box. McPherson pitched well. but recelved poor assistance in the fleld. Attendance, 600. Score: R Philadelphia /.18 o8 New York 9 15 2 Batteries—Duggleby, McPherson and Roth; Wiltse and Warner. ' Umpire—Carpenter, BROOKLYN, June 28.—-Threatening weath- er, with occasional showers, kept down the at- tendance at Washington Park to-day to 500, Score: \ B HL Boston 829" 71 Brooklyn . 4 S0 008 Batteries—Wilhelm and Needham; Jones and Bergen. Umpire—Johnstone. CINCINNATI, June 28 —The St. Louis team won to-day in the fifth inning by falling on Hahn's delivery for a single, a double and a triple, Attendance, 2700. Score: R. H. B. 2 9 5 9 Hahn and Schletk Batterie Nichols and Grady. Umpires—Zimmer and Moran, CHICAGO, June 28.—The visitors won in the final innings to-day by bunching five hits off Wicker in the elghth and an equal numb. Briggs in the ninth. Attendan hicago - itisburg > Patteries—Wicker. Briggs and O'Nelil; Fla- herty and h. Umpire—O'Day. Yale Defeats Tiarvard at Baseball. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 28.- Yale and Harvard met to-day for the annual Yale commencement baseball game, the second of the champion- ship series this year, in the presence of an immense throng of people. Score: Harvard 00000010 0—1 Yale ..... 10000410 *—6 ———— CAUSES DAMAGE AT IRING WORKS Christy & Gra Plant on Stenast Street Scene of Early Morn- ing Blaze, At 12:20 this morning a fire start- ed in the pattern-room on the second floor . of the United Engineering Works at 254-56 Steuart street. The building is owned by Christy & Gray. Two men were working in the baili- ing at the time and seeing the bluz2 rushed out. Their L,rles ‘were heard by E. Webster, night watchmaa for Cotton Bros., who gave the alarm. The engines quickly responded -and after half an hour's work the b5luzs was put out. The fire is believer to have started from crossed wires. .t did very slight damage, destroving some patterns and burning the wood- work and roof. Water damaged the machines slightly. The total damage | will not exceed $500 and is partially covered by insurance. B Falls From a Ladder. Patrick Kerwin, an old man, while| trying to repair some damages to hjs house, 2005 Mission street, yesterday slipped from a ladder and fel! a dis- tance of twenty-five feet to tha ground. He was taken to tha City and County Hospital, where his ieft collar bone was found to be broken and his left ankle sprained. He was also injured about the back and face. Patten and Plank | PITCHERS FIGAT FOR MASTERY Overall Proves His Class in - Thirteen-Inning Game on the Tacoma Diamond OUT TEN e TRIKES MEN a Decision aud Flood May Enter S Captain Protest | STANDING OF THE CLU (Pacific_Coast League.) Special Ln!lm(th to The Call TACOMA, June ~The baseball game promised to break up in a row to-day and Captain Flocd threatens to protest because of Umpire McDonald's ruling in the seventh inning. With two down, Overall hit safely. He was advanced by Doyle’s double and scored when Sheehan drove one to Flood. The latter ficlded well, but Chase dropped the ball. McDonald first called the runner out, but later saw his mistake and re- versed his decision. St. Vrain was wild and presented the visitors with their first two runs. Overall and Hall pitched a magnificent battle for the re- maining ten innings. The college boy | had the better of it, | seattered. He was steady and struck out ten. The winning run was brought in by Casey. With one down he got a base on balls and was advanced to the plate by McLaughlin’s double. Tacoma fielded loosely, but fought a game, uphill battle. In the ninth Los Angeles had a chance to score, Flood struck out. With three men on the bases in the twelfth Cravath was unable to get a hit. Chase and Ber- nard did some star fielding. Score: | Los Angeles AB.R 2/Bernrd, ef OCrvathrf 6 #'Chase,ib, 5 0 Ross, IT. 4 Spie 1 Hail,p. 2 Totals.50 4 15 39 17 *One cut when winning run was scored. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS MeLin,If. | Grahm,c. St.Vrin,p Overall,p 5 co3w Totals. 44 | Tacoma 0010001100001— 4 | Base hi 10 10111 1- Los Angeles .. 0000100000 Base hits 0111110210010 SUMMARY. Errors—Eagan, Lynch —By Overall 10, by Hall : St. Vrain by Ove 3, b d ball—Graham. Wild pitch Two-base hits—Casey Lynch 2, Eagan, McLaughlin, . Innings pitched— By St. Vrain 2, by Overall 10. Karned runs— Tacoma Los Angeles 1. Sacrifice hits— Ficod 2, Smith, € Hall. Double plays— | Fagan fo Graham to ‘Cacey; Spies to Sm Left on_ bases—Tacoma 11, Los Angeles Hits—Oft Vrain 2, off Overall 7. First base on errors—Tacoma 1, Los Angeles 4. Time of game—2 hours and 35 minutes. Um- pires—McCarthy and McDonald. e L P L YERKES REPLACES WHALEN. Pitcher Allows Four Men to Score and Support Is Poor. PORTLAND, June 28.—After being tied with Portland three. times during to-day's game the San Francisco men went into the air when Yerkes took the place of Whalen in the eighth and allowed four runs, thus losing by the final score of § to 5. This placed San Francisco three to the bad, but in the ninth they filled the bases on three safe hits. Irwin then sent a hot one in to Raymond, Portland’s new short- stop, and Meany went out at second. ‘Whalen had pitched a good game, only allowing the hits to be bunched in the fourth inning, when Portland made two runs. Three' hits were made off Yerkes out of the first four men at the bat, all three runners coming home, owing to the loose work of the New iSzm Francisco fielders following Ir- {win's fumble of Iberg's grounder. Baldwin and Meany led out in the eighth for San Francisco with a three- bagger apiece, Meany scoring on Townsend’s well placed hit into cen- ter field. The scorc: | San Francisco— ( Portland— AB.R. H. P.A AB.R. H. c A, | Mitter. 2b7 71" 0 6 Ndeau, 15 3 i | Hildbd, 14 0 2 0 M'Crdi,rf 3 10 | Widrn, cf 5 1 0 Drnan, cf 3 [ Meany, {4 2 3 0 Beck, 1b. 4 02 31 0 0 Rymnd, & 4 43 0 1 Castro,2b 4 6 2 0 1 Spner, 3b 2 02 [ Leahy, t. 4 0 1 Stelmn, c 4 251 | Whalen,p 3 0 5 Iberg, p. 4 02 Yerkes, p1 0 0 T —— — Totals. RU Portland . 0 00 Base hit: 02300 San Franc 00001 Base hits. 1.0°3°¢1. 8 U Sacrifice_hits—McCreedie, Drennan, Spencer, Miller, Hildebrand. « Errors—Raymond, Spen- cer, Irwin, Anderson, Leahy. Karned runs— | Portland 5, San Francisco 2. Stolen bases— | Spencer, Therg, Miller, Meany, McCreedie, Na- deau. Bases on bails—Off Iberg, 3; off Whi len, 2. Struck out—By Iberg, 1; by Whalen, 1. Two-base hits—Steelman, Castro, Hlldebrand, Nadeau. Three-base hits—Waldron, Meany. Double plays—Whalen to Leahy to Townsend: Nadeau to Steelman. Left on bases—Portland 6, San Francisco 8. Hit by pitched ball—By Therg, 1. Hits—Off Whalen, 7; off Yerkes, 4 Wild ' pitch—Yerkes. First ‘base on _errors— Portland 2, San Francisco 1, Time of game— One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire— Browne. [ U JAY HUGHES IN FINE FORM. Pitches One of His Famous Games Against the Oaklands. SEATTLE, June 28.—Jay Hughes pitched one of his famous games this afternoon against Oakland. Only two hits were registered against him. These came in the fourth, a single by Grahaim and a double by Devereaux netting one earned run. This was the only time Oakland ®ot near the home plate. Seattle pounded the life out of Sehmidt, annexing fourteen hits, in- cluding two triples and seven doubles. Frisk made three doubles. In. the field Oakland was unfortunate, many balls bounding badly, d\le to the ir- regular surface, Francks made two errors that, on a first-class field, would not have en- tered into his record. The balls, how- ever, were easy and he fumbled. Gan- Umpire McDonald Changes keeping the hits | but | e ' Broomstick Leads Out the, | Haggin Horse, Going the Mile in 1:38 3-5. g SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 28— James B. Haggin's glant racehorse, | Waterboy, mede his first appearance | ! this vear in the second race at the Coney Island Jockey Club’s course to- ond to Captain S. S. day and ran s ! Brown's three-vear-old colt Broom- |stick. The race was run in the fast | time of 1:3 for one. mile. The| weights carried were weight for age, {111 pounds on Broomstick and 128 pounds on Waterboy. John A. Drake's Fapid Water, which ran third in the American Derbr on the 18th inst., was third to-day in the race won by Broom- stick. Reliable was last all the way. These were the cnly starters, the con- ditions of the race being such as to | keep out all but the good horses, there being no allowances. Not at all favorable to either Water- boy or Reliable was the weather, which was cold and raw. Reliable is none too sound in the wind and Waterboy might have becn better zerved with a warm | day. He looked fit, his quarters were | well muselcd, the infallible indication | of a horse having had plenty of work. While he was beaten, he ran a remark- | ably goad race for a horse which has| been reported more than once this year | to have bace adieu to the turf. Sum-! mary: » I & 3-3 furlongs; two-year-olds; St ns) 5 rae, Weight, Jockey. eon, 105 (C 99 (141 102(J. Jon Stert Munday’s b, son-Jhansi McKenna. Red Amour, Dance Music, Winchester, Katie Chaf- frey, Only One, Moyocorder, Harpoon, Monti- | bello, Sallor Boy, Annie Russell and Noralight finished as named. RACE—One mile; purse: Hors k. | 15 | Fin. | 13 | easily John- Mon | " Won W. Reynard, poor. LA '1' by G. SECOND and up; Betting. |11 to 13 to 1 6o 1— Time, Win Elf. three-year-olds Weight, Jockey. St. k 113 (Burns). § 128 (Lyne 11 (« Pe b. Broom —Waterb apid s ter, | - Start er, S Brown's Reliable also ran. Won by Ben Brush- c. THIRD RACE—About two and the Stirrup Cup steeplechase; handicap; by gentlemen riders: Betting. % Fin. £ 130 1 6 halt mil ridd s; n 5o 1 (Clarke). . Time, - fair. Won easily. Win- ner, C. M. Harris' ch. g. by Falconer-Maggie | Ward, Manilian, Lady Golightly, R. B. Sack, Meadow Lark and Cock Robin finished as | named. | The and up: Betting. Even Fige ! bamaicnos | Horse, Weight., Jockey. S Proper, 111 (Hildebrand) 2 “arbuncle. 100 (Phillips) 4 drm. Right, 100 (Clihn) & . 2:06 1-5. Start poor. Won handi Winner, W. B, Jennings' bay colt by Preston Paus-Prim I High Chancellor, Major Dain- gerfield, finished as named. 13 Six furlongs; FIFTH RAC selling; three- year-oids and up Betting. Horse, Weight, 2 to 1—~Armenia, 1( 1 to 1—Witcheraft, Jockey. St. (& rs) 1 5 +Crmns) 6 (Hildebrd) 5 4 14 s fair. Won ridden out. . Duryea's ch. filly by Meddier- | hoharie, Major Pelham. Young Juvenal Maxim, Sadducee, Old Eng- Toi San, Bishcp of Wakefleld, finished a; med. in. 11 i h 1 Winner, Urania. Henr land, a sixteenth miles; | SIXTH RACE—One and handicap; three-year-olds and u; Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. Fin. | . 98 (Hldbd) 1 1h 1h 90 (Crmmns) 2 2 10 2 10 | (J. Jomes). 6 5 1% 33 | . Start poor. Won driving. Winner, J. J. McGinnis' bay flily by Flying Dutchman-Hermitage. Mabon, Himself, L,(Awlvl er. finished as named. | SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. /NEW YORK. June 28.—The races at Sheepshead Bay to-morrow at- tracted a heavy enti Ort Wells wiil pick up 130 pounds and will try to beat Mercury, Aurumaster and Bridle Path at a mile. The day's entries: First race, seven furlongs, maiden jockeys— Rockey 113, Bardolph 113, Heir Apparent 110, | Gold Van 110, uth Trimble 108, Cincinnatus | 108, Pan Lougin 108, Stilicho 105, Blanche | erman 103, Bolina 103, Gaviota 105, Raider | 16, Ogontz 100, Missing Link 100, Turquoise Blue 95, May Hoiladay 95, Champlain 95, Judge Denton 95, Sevmour 95, Briar Thorpe 92, The Cricket 92, Rosie Dinham na 90. ond race, one mile, handicap—Hurst Park Douro 119, Hulwns 112, Wherler 111, Dekaber 102, Careless Lord Badge 100, Palmbearer 99, Mineola 98, Hello 98, Jack Ratlin 97, Spring Grenade 95, Cloten 90, Wild Pirate 87, (Buttons and Palmbearer, Thomas entry; Whorler and Mineola, Duryea ertry.) Third race, six furlongs, on turf, the Pansy stukes—Niblick 104, Gold Ten 99, St. Bellane 109, Tke S 106, Gilpin 105, Preen 102, Merry Lark 102, Workman 98, Tongorder 110, Carrie Joues 94, The Chanticleer (Niblick and St, Beliane, Thomas entry.) Fourth race, one mile—Ort Wells 130, Mer- v 118, Aurumaster 108, Bridle Path 106. Ifth race, five and a half furlongs, Futurity —Schulamite 124, Agile 122, Derry 119, Allen 117, Red Friar 117, Melrose 1 mant 117, Lobo 112, Lochinvar 112 ley 1I 112, Pete Dailey 112, Hot Shot Torchello 109, Linda Lee 109, Fair Reveler 109. Sixth 1 , one and a sixteenth miles, turf, sellilng—Fire Eater 111, De Reszke 1 Pentaur 106, Hyland 103, Stuyve 105, Wyefleld {105 Behics 105, Dimpte 10i, Colleglan 100, Gold Dome 100, Jane Holly 95, Ernest Parham 98, Tom Cod 95, Gay Lothario 93, Nigrette 91, Hydrangea 86, Bob Murphy S5. Weather cloudy; track f iSHEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Judge Denton, Bardolph, on Seymour. Second rncc—Mlneo]n, Spring, But- tons. Third race — Niblick, Workman, Merry Lark. Fourth race—Ort Wells, Memury, | Aurumaster. Fifth race—The Claimant, Derry, Hot Shot. Sixth race—De Reszke, | thario, Bob Murphy. } ley played a fine right neld despite the sun. The score: l Gay Lo- X3 Oukland— AB. 0 Ganley,rf 3 3'Frnks,ss 4 1|Krger.cf 4 0/Schfly,2b 3 0 Grahm,it 4 2 Devrx,3b 3 2 Streib,1b 3 1'Byrnes.c 3 1;Schmdt.p 3 10! Totals.30 RUNS AND HITS BY INNT " § 1 Seattle— . R. H. Frisk, 1t Fmith, r( BuesomaRETY » ibainne sl coommocool m@uc wameY wmomcmcuo? L A R v B Sahg s SESRERI D R Mg St Z Z- » S [ 0 o o T cooe ot~ 1 ¢ Errors—Blankenship, Hall, Hughes, Ganle: Francks 3. Graham, Devereaux, _Byrne: Earned runs—Seattle 6, Oakland 1. Two-base hits—Delehanty, Hall, Frisk 3, Blankenship 2, Devereaux. Three-base hits—Delehanty, Wil- son. Sacrifice hit—Van Haltren. Stolen bases—Van "Haltren, ¥Frisk. Blankenship, Wil- son, Hughes, Ganley. Struck out—By Hughes 4, by Schmidt 2. Bases on balls—Off Hughes 4. off Schmidt 2. Hit by pitched ball—by Schmidt 2. Double play—Hall to Blankenship. Umpire—O'Connell. Time of game—1:40. | Walter Arnold 107, wood. 91, | {10t01 et g Pinkerton Beats La Londe, Favorite, in Hawthorne Track Feature. FRERC CHICAGO, June 28.—Only a sized crowd turned out to see the races this afternoon at Hawthorne. track was slow. Rain threatened all the afternoon. The feature was the fair third race, at five and a half furlongs, | for two-year-olds. La Londe was made favorite, but sec- ond was the best she could do. Pinker- n frent and stayed there ton was away throughout, winning by a head. La Londe was second all the way. In the stretch run she came like & flash, but could not quite get up. Pinkerton just did last. A kiling was made on Georgia Baldwin in the last race. She was backed from 109 to 1 down to 10 to 1 at post time. Mezzo and were the only winning favorites. Sum- two-year-olds; Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Del Carira, 95 (Greenfid).13 10 1 1h 1).. 4 7% 2h )5 2% 3h . Won driving. E . f. by Del Paso-Ca- Jads 101, Moorish Damsel 101, Mart 0, Agres Virginia 100, Lady Lasca llant’ Cassie 100, Anona 100, Peggle Mins RACE—Five turlongs; 50 to Time, Winner, A, R rina. Gentry o8, 95, Flyving Brook 103, Mrs. Bob 100 and Herilda 100, finished as named. | SECOND "E—One mile; three-year-olds and up; selling Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey Mezzo, Knapp).... Hudson, cBride). 452 31 3 to 1—Mi Reina, Lawrence). Time, -5. Start good. Won in a can- e: C. Jones & Co.'s b. £. (4) by ie 96, 2 man 98, Piederich 165, Duncan 86, ven 90, Ruth Vans 99, Langford James 86, Trentham 98, Harry New 108, finished as named T 92, Scots Thank Ha- THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-olds purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 6 to 1—Pink 110 (Otis) .2 1h 1h Even—La Lo 114 (Prior)..... 1 23 235 7to 1—Blue Bird, 108 (Hoffler)... 4 3h 33 Won driving. Win- Schreiber's bik. ¢ Sain-Lizzie H. 107, 11 Dottere 107, Palm Tree 107, finished as ngmed. Clgar Time, 1:08. Start poor. Lighter 110, left. FOURTH RACE—One mile and seventy | ; three-year-olds and up; puree: Betting. Horse,Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 10—-McGee, 110 (Songer).... 2 12 11 9to 2—Ananias, 93 (Reed) .... 3 21 21 2010 1—Fensluca, 108 (Hoftler) .1 33 35 1:454-5. Start good. Won eas “orrigan’s b_ c. (4) by WI e. ays 102, Merry Pioneer Tiere 87 s named. FIFTH RACE—One mi up; selling Betting. H e 88 (Greentl 95 (Picratt) 4 4% 314 poor. W Win- ner, Hart 1 £ Free Knight- Davis. Cardinal Wolsey 109, Sweet Bummer 11 Federal 100, Je Montpelier 90, Joe Frey 108, Klein- Orfeo 14 finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds: purse Betting, Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. 30 1— 9 to b Time Winner, K Esterling-Lucree Lefla 107, as named. HAWTHORNE CHICAGO, June 28.—The entries for to-morrow's races at Hawthorne track are as follows: 4 =t race, six furlongs—Mi$s Anthony 109, air Allien 109, Angela 109, Dragoon 1if, ovel 111, Chariie Miller 111, Remorseful 114, Singing Master 114, Dalvay 114, Charlie Slade ora_J 117, Freesias 1 Peter J. Somers 122. nd race, handicap, steeplechase, “short Snowdrift 125, Schwarzwald 128, Handvice 142, Montanic 152, Sea Pi- rate 165. Third race, six furlongs—Trompeuse 96, Clifton Forge 101, Sylvia Talbot 107, The Crisis 107, Burleigh 108, Skiltul 116. Fourth race, one and a half miles, selling— Alma Dufour 88, Lady Chorister 100, Sir Launcelot 102, Harrison 102, Glasstul 102, Tom Valeat 105, Major Mansir 107, The th race, one mile—Birch Broom 107, Man- eard 109, Wainamoinen 111, The Lady 111, Horatius 112, Incubator 112, Jake 112, Tom Curl 113 Sixth race, five and a half furlongs—The Belle 101, Francis Dillon 101, Envoy 104, Monte 104, Regale 106, Dixie Lad 109. Weather cloudy; track fast. HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean First race—Peter J. Somers, Singing Master, Freesias. Second race—Handyvise, Montanic. Third race—Burleigh, Clifton Forge, Sylvia Talbott. Fourth race—Alma Dufour, Major Mansir, Harrison. Fifth race — Horatius, Mansard. Sixth race—Regale, Dixie Lad, The Bell. ¥ Eva Moe, Incubator, — e cing at the Meadows.' SEATTLE, June 28.—Results at The Mead- ows First race, five furlongs, selling—Nonie won, Pensance se d, Red Tip third. Time, 1:01 econd race, five and a half furlongs— Crigli won, Louise Meining second, Abydos third. Time, 1:09 Third race, five furlongs, selling—Sir Dougal | won, Macflecknoe second, Amasa third. 1:01 Fourth race, one and an eighth miles, hurdle handicap—Dr. Long won, Louwelsea second, Dr. Worth third. Time, 2:03. Fifth race, six , selling—Almoner won,_Titus second, feed third. Time, 1:00%. Sixth race, one mile, selling—Dug Martin won, Ripper tecond, Phyz third. Time, 1:41% Time, The | McGee | artor Resartus 81, | three“year-olds and | , Brand New | WATERBOY MEETS DEFEAT "IN SEASON'’S FIRST START ] Warte Nicht Rewards Con- fidence of Backers by Finishing First. RN LOUIS, June 28.—Warte Nicht, odds-on favorite, won the Fair event to-day from Favorites Sum- | ST. | the Grounds feature | Neversuch and a good field. |and outsiders divided the card. mary: Horse, rime, 106 (D: 3 o 1—Torlo, 91 (Stoval)... i—Trip. Silver, 88 (Dicksomy1l 31 ime, 1:28. o Won easily. Bratton's b. m. (4) by St. Florian- ofon! 107, Benton o1, Edith Boss 100, D 94, Burrows 96, Algonquin 95, Ben Lear 102, Mengis 90, Julius Werner 112, Littia Corker 102, Maud Wallace 102, Dr. Riley 104, finished as named. | SECOND RACE—Four and & half furlon; Jockey. St twoyear-olds: L @ 3 rse, elght, gy e ¥ A Bt -3 84 313% 9 to 5—Abelard, 95 (Fischer). 3 to 1—Plller, 95 (Anderson).. 8 to 1—Preventative, 106 (Lindsy) 5 43 36 Time, :50%. _Start good. Won drivin Winner, J. W. Schorr's b. c. (2) by Russel Lady Abbess. Rathskeller 104, Jack Moran 108, Melwcod 103, Russ 102, Sir Walter Rollins 101 Dromio 107, finished as named. furiongs: Fin THIRD RACE—Six and & half three-year-oids and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St 15 to 1—Ciales, 109 (Wolff).. 7 2 1ih 10 to 1—Dr. Kier, 110 (Neeley)... 1 51 25 3 to 1—Short _ Cak 2 (Davis).. 4 33 38 Time, 1:26%. Start good. Won driving Winner. ¢ beck's b. §..(7) by Prince James- Mex A Bird Pond 89, Exapo 102, Yellmantown 99, Major Carpenter @i, Decora m 102, Wager 106, Nan Dora 102, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—four- mile: Betting. Horse (Davis) 2 2 3 ustin). $ 312 320 good. Won easily. Winner, a h. (4) by Fonso- Lucast fe Regent 101, also ran. | FIFTH RACE | mile and nty etting. Horse, Jockey. St. % Fin to “—Echo Dale, (Bybee).. 2 22 11 3 to 1—Preakness, 97 (Fischer .. 4 13 26 105 (Rice) 7 3n Start good. Won driving. s br. h. (8) by Fa- Ra: SIXTH RACE—Three-year-olds and up; ond mile and twenty vards Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin |4 to1 t, 116 (Austin). 5 35 14 4 n. 92 (Davis). 4 13 28 167 (Stoval)..10 810 3 10 Start good. Won_ easi 7 | Win B. Screiber's b. £ (8) by Servitor- | Innocence, Miss Eon 110, Frank McKes 110, | Cast Iron' 116, Lady Fonse 95. Caithness 109, Velasques 111, Wail 11 shed as named. 1 ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, June 28.—The entries for the races to-morrow at the Fair Grounds follow First of a mile—Alica Platt 1€ k a M 168, Esther € 2 103, Elenika 1 Fruit Ollie Burnett 103 Little turlongs, _seiling—Joe Maffit Second Mats Ponca_ 104, Lacache 104 Lady Felix 102 Dr. Riley vish 99, Maud Wallace 99, mile and twenty yards, sell ng—John Doyle 105, Mountebank 108, Foghorn 101, Pretension 100, Algo Our Lillie 95 furlongs. handtcap— 107, Commodore 100, Red an eighth miles, selling— hane 112, 98 te Cromwell " Third race. Fifth race, o Colonel Ballanty |1 | 108 Lady Con Gallawate brillar 105, D: 104, Ex Bensonhurst 16 101, Feronia I Santa Ventura Nan Dora 99. track heavy. SELECTIONS. Weather ¢ ST. LOUIS r; First Race—Loretta M, Luretta, Fruit. Second Race—Howling Dervish, Ld- cache, Colonel Maflit. Third Race—Pretension, Our Lillic, John Doyle. Fourth Race—Commodore, Kane, Harmakis. Fifth Race—Thane, Hymettus, Bes- sie MeCarth Sixth Race — Bensonhurst, Dr. Scharfl, Santa Ventura. ————————— COUNTY LEITRE JCIAL | CLUB WILL PICNIC Foxy _ Fourteenth Annual Entertalnment Scheduled for Last Sunday of July. | The date set apart for the four- teenth annual of the County Leitrim Social C is fixed for Sun- day, July E Harber View Park. ut forth to make successful in the The following re- Earnest effo | this outing the mos history of the- club. committees were appointed at & | cent meeting: . | Arrangements—P. M. McGushin (chairman) | M. J ran. James | Stephen MGurk, Ma cGuire. “Reception—R. J, O'Reilly (chairman), hap John Kenny, P. Donahve, Peter M n. Charles, Frank McGuire, Neal Gal- lagher. P. MecKeon, Thomas McGuire. (floor Floor committee—Thomas Conway | manager). James Morton, Frank . Conlan, James Monahan. 2 Games ¢ ttee—Ed Banahan_(chairman) Willlam | Hannon, Matt Bohen, Peter Mol as Rooney, Owen Mc- Guire. e — THE DC —More, _than twenty heirs of the estate of Charles F. Doe yester- day petitioned the Superior Court for a partial distribution of their respective shares in the ggregate sum of $430,000. ADVERTISEMENTS. Doctors The actual tomr;l_p of maltextracts. Know ies hey know ANHEUSER-BUsC, %fld)@w Srne SR particularly richin tese This accounts lall- and use in the ysicians everywhere. ideal pi:ruunlemmm-uwhud 3 Aubr-wmuun. Prepared by the : L Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n St. Louis, U.S.A. Wxfl‘ 's Fair Chy. are lllvh.tl to inspect the Visiters to the