The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1904, Page 10

10 ) THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, J SMITA'S HOMER SAVES THE DAY With the Score at Seattle a Tie He Secures Long- est Hit of the Season HALL IN GREAT FORM e TN LA In a Pitchers’ Battle With Buchanan, ILeague Star, He C(arries Off Honors ETANDING FVF THE CLUBS. Pacific Coast League.) W. L. Pct w. 52 87 .584 Oakiand ..47 4 40 (551 San Fran 37 os Ang...45 41 .539 Portland ..30 Special Dispatch to The Call SEATTLE, June 29.—Carlos Smith with his big bat won an exciting game this afternoon from Oakland. With| the score a tie in the sixth inning and one man on base, Smith drove the ball almost the rightfield fence for a home run. It was the longest hit ever made in Seattle and Smith reached the plate six feet ahead of the ball, which was fielded perfectly by Ganley and Schiafiey. The Oakland men started as if they| intended to make mincemeat of Charley | Hall, but the farther the game went | t stronger the youngster pitched. | Oppose: him was Buchanan. With| three men on bases and none out in the | eighth, Hall retired the side on infield hits. The score: Oskilsr Seattle— AB R.H.P.A sBRE 01 { 00 | o3 10 01 L3 Totals81 5 11 BY INNINGS. 01300 x5 12810 x1| 00000 038/ 11212010 Haitren, run—Carios Sacrifice Stolen _ bases. Byrne lls—Off C. Hall 5, ot Buchanan +—By C. Hall 3, by=Buchanan 3. Hall lankenship: Wild_pifghes—C. Hall, Hall. Time#t game—One Umpire—0'Connell. In- from by be v Hall from second to| —— PITCHER ST. VRAIN INJURED. TACOMA, June 29.—After having the game won to-day the Tigers al- B MOTORISTS WILL COMPETE FOR VANDERBILT TROPHY Millionaire Enthusiast Offers a Valuable Cup for Which It Is Expected European Experts Will Struggle For in October on American Roads i — N N OCTOBER OVER LONG. ISLAND TATIVE MOTORISTS OF WILLIAM K_VANDERBILT JR. TROPHY, WHICH WILL BE CONTESTED FOR ROADS FOR THE FIRST TIME BY THE THIS CQUNTRY AND EUROPE, most Jost in the last two innings.| Willlam K. Vanderbilt Jr. has offered While at bat in the seventh St. Vrain, |a valuable trophy for a long distance who had ed shut out ball, had|automobile race which is expected to 1o retire, ng hit on his throwing | develop into a sensational international rm by a pitched ball. Toman sin- |contest gled and Flood tripled off Thomas,| The first race will be run on October who was then replaced by Keefe. The |§ of this year over a course on Long latter was not warmed up and on|Island. The race will be held over a Wheeler's single a second run came |course of not less than two hundred in. Although Chase doubled after this |and fifty miles nor more than thre: further damage was done. the last i ng Egan went out at @ Newt who batted for| ed. * Toman hit safely for Flood scored him with a Flood tallied on Smith's sin- g Wheeler was unable to get the ball out of the diamond and the An- gels failed to tie the score. St. Vrain may be out of the game for some t Sheehan and Nordyke did some splendid fielding. Gray was in good form, but his battery errors coupled with timely hits gave the Tigers their double. 0 Gray,p.. 0/*Newton. 1 Wheeler, by Fiood. . errors—Tacoma 3, Los Angeles 2. Barned runs—Tacoma 1, Los Angeles 4. Sacrifice hits— Eagan, Double play—Flood to Chase. Left on bases—Tacoma 5, Los Angeles 9. Fifts—Of St. Vrain 4, off Thomas 2, off Keefe 5 Time of geme—One hour and fifty-five min- utes. Innings pitched—By St. Vrain Thomas 3%, by Keefe 13. Umpires—McCar- thy and McDonald. PORTLAND, June 29.—When Port- land sfored in the seventh inning the haseball fans went wild with delight, for the wise ones saw with prophetic eyes the game won by the home team. Nor was their faith in vain. Ike Butler, with perfect support back of him, shut out the San Francisco men. The final score was 1 to 0. It was one of the prettiest pitchers’ battles of the season. Butler's delivery was above criticism, while Phil Knell, for the men from the south, pitched a brilliant game. The bunching of hits by the Browns in the seventh won the game. In this inning Drennan sin- gled and was sacrificed to second by Beck. He went to third o2 Raymond's out and scored when Irwin failed to) scoop Castro’s infield hit. Ike Fran- cie played short and Raymond third. The score: Portland— San Prancisco— ABR H.P.A AB.R. H. P.A. Ndeau, 14 0 1 4 1Miller, 254 0 0 3 € McOrdirf 2 © 0 3 OHildbd, If4 © 1 0 © Drnan, cf3 1 1 5 OWidmn, cf3 0 2 2 0| Beck, 1b.2 0 1 7 2Meany, r£3 0 1 2 @/ Rymd, 303 0 0 1 3lrwin, 3b3 © 0 0 1| Castro2> 3 @ 1 1 1Zndren ed 0 1 2 3 Yranciss 3 @ 1 1 0Twnsd1b3 0 011 1/ Steimn, c3 0 0 3 1Leahy, c.4 0 0 4 0 Butler, p3 0 0 2 1Knell' p.3 0 1 0 1 Totals.27 1 527 uul RUNS AND HITS £an 1. Time of :MCM minutes. Us hundred miles. It will be open to the motorists of the world, but it is speci- fied that not more than ten men from one country will be allowed to com- pete. The race must be held in America > 4 g during 1904 and 1905. Subsequent to 1905 it may be held in the country in which the cup is held. It is expected that having the race in America the first two years will give marked impe- tus to the sport of long distance racing. The race must always be run on the public highways and never on the track. France will probably send her most daring operators to compete in the first race. American manufae- turers were unprepared to start ma- chines in the recent international con- test for the James Gordon Bennett cup, but they will be strongly represented in the Vanderbilt cup race. REFEREE NAMED FOR REGATT T.J.Kennedy of the Dolphins Will Pass Upon All Ques- tions at Championships e At a meeting held last night in the Rialto building the following mem- bers of the regatta committee of the Pacific Association of the Amateur Athletic Union were present: T. L Fitz- patrick of the South End Rowing Club, chairman; A. P. Rothkopf of the Dol- phin Boating Club, Herbert Hauser of the Stockton Athletic Association, E. J. Lynch of the Ariel Rowing Club and A. G. Bell of the Alameda Boat Club. The following were chosen officials of | the championship rowing regatta to be held on Lake Merrit on July 4: T. J. Kennedy of the Dolphins, referee; Le- ande, Stevenson of the Arlels, starter; R. McArthur of the South Ends, mar- shal of the course; Al Kihm of the Ala- medas and W. T. Howe of the Ariels, assistant marshals; George Tupper of the Alamedas, J. T. Sullivan of the South Ends, N. A. Denvir of the Ariels and C. M. Farrell of the Dolphins, judges at the finish; A. C. Du Fosse of the Alamedas, Joseph Lewis of the Ariels, W. H. Mead of the South Ends and W. O. Patch of the Dolphins, judges at the turn; J. B. Keenan of the Dolphins, Frank E. Browning of the Alamedas and George James of the Olympic Boat Club, timers. It was decided to place the races in the following ordes on the programme: First, intermediate barge race; second, junior outrigged skiff race; third, junior barge race; fourth, senior out- rigged skiff race; fifth, senior barge race. Between the third and fourth events Dr. F. W. Riehl will give an exhibition of life-saving with his kites. Daylight fireworks, tub races and other amusing events will take place at intervals dur- ing the afternoon. The first rowing event will be called at 2 p. m., and utes. WANT ADVERTISERS IN NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL The latest and most improved article on the market for toasi- ing bread, broiling oysters, clams or steaks. Can be used on gas, coal or oil stoves. GIFTS GIVEN TO-DAY. “13 N0 H00D00 FOR NEW YORK BB I\\'ith MeGinnity Pitching the Giants Prove Invin- cible on Polo Grounds — STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (National League.) | (American League.) W. L. Pet. w. Pe 6 1 New York..43 1 Chicago .. 36 2 Pittsburg Cincinnati t. Louis Boston Brooklyn Philadel 36 4 7 1 7 Detroit .. Washngtn NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK, June 29.—The Yorks scored their thirteenth straight victory to-day by defeating Boston. the home team were not Bowerman relieved Warner behind the plate in the seventh inning. 3000. Attendande Score: R. H. o W . 4 8 ham; McGinnit: E. 3 1l Y, 1l ‘Warner and Bowerm: an. Umpire—Johnstone. PHILADELPHIA, June 29.—Duggleby was out of form to-day and retired in favor of Sparks. The locals managed to tle fhe score, but Brooklyn won In the ninth. Attendance, 1400, Score: 5 R.H E Brooklyn 5 36 5 Philadelpl L] 7 Batterjes—Cr n; Duggleby, Sparks and Roth. Umplres—Emsile and Car- penter. ST. LOUIS, June 20.—Chicago took the open- ing game of the series by a score of 8 to 1. Lundgren held the home team all the way and 8t. Louis did not score until in the ninth in- ning. Attendance, 2900, Score: R H. H . Lous. . el Chicagom. . .8 17 31+ Batterles—Sanders, O'Neill and Grady; Lund-l gren and Kling. Umpire—O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. BOSTON, June 29.—Boston-New York game | postpened ¢n account of rain. CHICAGO, June 20.—After playing a plucky uphill game and securing a_commanding lead, the locals weakened in the final Innings, losing out by a hair. Attendance, 2100. Score: A R .6 13 senee T T van; Slever an Chicago 2 St. Louis : 3 Batteries—Smith and Sulli a Sugden, WASHINGTON, June 29.—To-day's game be- tween Washington and Philadeiphia was pose- poued on account of rain after three and a alf innings had been played, the score stand- ing 4 to 1 n favor of Phijadelphia. DETROIT, June 20.—The Detroit-Cleveland game was called on account of rain in the second inning. ———— Holiday Boxing at Colma. Judd Gibbs, manager of the Colma Athletic Club, is arranging a pro- gramme of boxing for the afternoon of July 4. The principal bout will be be- tween the amateur heavy-weights George Sullivan and Jack Sullivan. —_————— LONDON, June 29.—In the tennis doubles championship of Wimbledon to-day the Doherty brothers, the hold- :r-. beat Smith and Riseley, 6-1, 6-2, -4, > | { PANSY STAKES 10 ST. BELLANE The Thomas Entry Wins Easily From Merry Lark, the 8 to 5 Favorite UPSETS ARE NUMEROUS The Talent Is Kept Busy, as Outsiders Frequently Land in the First Place Special Dispatch to The Call. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 29. — The Cricket, was much the best horse in the first race to-day, defeating South Trimble by two lengths. The unavail- ing effort of Hurst Park to snoulder 129 pounds and concede thirty-four pounds to the three-year-old colt, Spring, in the second race was the theme of conversation among observing turfmen, On the track, which was still damp and somewhat heavy, Hurst Park was beaten a little over a length by his younger opponent, Spring, which, in the opinion of many, must have been overlooked by the handicapper. E. R. Thomas' St. Bellane won the Pansy selling stakes, although Merry Lark, the second horse, was an 8 to § favorite. Ort Wells carried the high impost of 130 pounds easily to the front in the fourth race. He had little opposition, Mercury being the best of the three which' opposed him. Ort Wells fagain showed he is much improved over his form of five weeks ago. “More reversals,” said one of the best-known bookmakers at the close of the fifth race, which was won by Agile, with the 7 to 10 favorite, The Claimant, in fourth place. In the last race De Reszke easily won, while Stuyve, under whip for a quarter of a mile, at last got through and se- cured the place money from Gold Dome and Nigrette. Summary: FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; for three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse Weight Jockey. St. % Fin. 30 to 1—The Cricket, 92 (Dllon) 1 12 12 13 to 5—S. Trimble, 108 (Sperig) 2 21 2 6 10 to 1—Bardolph, 113 (C.Philpg 4 3h 3 h Time, 1:27 2-5." Start poor. Won _driving. Winner, Chelsea Stable’s blk. g. by Pess Dora D. Pan Lougin, Briarthorpe, Turquoise Blue, Seymour, Champlain, Niskayuna, Cin- cinnatus, Bouviera, Judge Denton, Ogontz, Raider, May Halladay, Helr Apparent, Blanche Herman, finished as na SECOND RACE—One mile; handieap; three-year-olds and up: Betting, Horse, Weight ¥ % Fin. 8 to 1—Spring, 95 (M L2 1 1%1 1% 18 to 5—Hurst Park, 120 (J.Mtn) 6 4 3 10 to 1—Grenade, 98 (O'Connor) 5 14 1 Time, 1:39. Start poor. Won driving. Win- ner, Goughacres Stable’s brown c. by Athel- ing-Gala. Whorler, Pirate, -Careless, Clotena. Jack Ratlin, Dekaber, Douro, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling stakes for three-year-olds: for . St. The Pansy Betting. ‘Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Even—St. Bellane, 100 (W.Phips) 3' 4 h 1 h 4 to 1—Merry Lark, 100 (LMrtn) 4 851 2 h 8 to 1—Gilpin, 105 (O’'Neil).... 2 12 36 Time, 1:13 2 Start falr. Won driving. Winner, E. R. Thomas' ch. g. by St. Gatien- Bellane. Niblick, Workman, Gold Ten, Ike S, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One mile; for three-year- olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 1to4—Ort Wells, 130 (O'Nefl) 4 12 11% 118 (Hldbrand) 1 21%2 4 r, 118 (Burns) 2 41 10 tart good. Won easily. Win- ner, J. A. Drake's ch. c. by King Eric-Tea's Over. Bridlepath also ran. FIFTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; for two-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. i Phillips).. 3 31 14 L . ) 4 4h 2h hulamite, (Hdbrand) 2 14 34 Si fair. Won ridden out. Winner, §. Brown's b. c. by Sir Dixon-Al- pena. The Claimart. Bill Bziley II, Pete Dailey, Melrose, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixtcenth miles; seliing; for three-vear-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % De Reszke,107 '(J.Martin) 1 2% uyve, 105 (Hildebrand 51d Dome, 100 (Phillips; Time, 1:46 2-5. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, M. L. Hayman's br. h. by Lamplighter- Serene. Nigrette, Bob Murphy, Ethics, Gay Lothario, Hyland, Dentaur, Collegian, Wye- fiela, Fire Eater, Tom Cod, finished as named. SHEEPSH EAD BAY ENTRIES. NEW YORK, June 29.—The Spin- drift stakes, at one mile and a fur- long, will be the feature event to- morrow at Sheepshead Bay. Highball, Stalwart, Dolly Spanker and other fly- ers are carded to start. The day's entries: First race, six and a half furlongs on main track, handicap—Reljabls 142, Lord of the Vale 1 Mizzen 124, ‘and Opera 118, Roehampton 114 Auditor 111, t_Alice 116, Jocund 108, old 108, J Bardolph 104, Kohinoor foung Henry 103, Monte Carlo 100, Gold nt 5, Ath'ana 92, lllyria 80. (Lordsof the Vale and Miszen, Belmont entry.) second race, one mile, fillles—Beldame 111, Lux Casta 108, Rossignol 108, Honiton 106, ‘Witch 106, Stamping Ground 106, Wild yme 106, Hortensia 101, Dimple 101, Chattah cioma Belle 98, Bridle Path 98, Possession . Revane 98, Ocean Tide 98. Third race, Tull course, stesplechase—Royelle 163, Fulminate 163, Libretto 163, Lavator 163, Black Death 156, Fox Hunter 186, Grandpa 156, Caller 156, Graceaway 140. Fourth race, mile and a furlong, the Spindrift stukes—Highball 120, Stalwart 114, Knight Errant 108, Hello 106, Palmbearer 105, Ostrich Requiter 92, Thistle Heather 90, W. B. Fasig 87, Dolly Spanker 115, Montreson 111. (Dolly Spanker and Montreson, Wilson entry; Stalwart and Palmbearer, Thomas entry.) Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, Futurity course, malden two-year-olds — Hannibal 115, Perry ' McAdow 115, Dandelion 115, Hot Shot 115, Jerry C 115, Lindsay Gordon 115, Jim Beattie 115, Monacodor 118, King Cols 115. Bulwark 112, Courier 112, Torchello 112, Benlala 112, Bella Signora 112, Argos 115. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs on turf, selling—Invader 110, Asterisk 107, Delcanta 107, Tramator 104, Tarpon 102, Confessor 102, Red Reynard 102, Melrose 102, Incense 9, Princess Eus 99, Virgo 99, Frank Tyler 97, Little Buttercup 94, St. Ann 94, Baroque 94, Weather clear; track drying. SHEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First Race—Jocund, Roehampton, Grand Opera. Second Race—Ocean Tide, Beldame, Irish Witch. Third Race—Colt’s entry, Fox Hunter. Fourth Race—Wilson entry, Thom- as entry, Highball. Caller, Fifth Race—Hot Shot, Bulwark, Torchello. Sixth Race—Delcanta, Little But- tercup, Melrose. —_———— Seattle Race Results. SEATTLE, Juhe 29.—Summary: First race, five furlonge, 1ling —] rr.br;.%l’uredale second, Montoya. third, u%’;:’.. “Second race, four and g half furlongs— Bates won, Mald of Mist second. Anita Kaight ind Tace; peveh furlongs-Duk race, seven lo] e - e won, Mountabank secand, Giagrs Sime ] hird. Time, 1:28. sixteenth miles, handieap—Tiitlogan wohs Colonel Apderson n wor one o om,!inPhllwu third. ime, 1:4814. e Gateway third, RAGGED START SPOILS 4 COCP Talbot Brothers’ Dalvay Runs Smashing Race Aft- er Being Virtually Left BURLEIGH IS IN FORM Sam Hildreth’s Three-Year- Old Scores His Third Set of Brackets at Hawthorne Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, 29. — By virtually - left at ‘the post a coup | was spoiled in - the first race at i Hawthorne to-day in which Talbot Bros.' Dalvay, backed from 10 to 1 ;down to 3 to 2 and closing at 9 to 5, was beaten a length by Peter J. Som- mers, who was backed from 4 to 1 to 7to 2 at post time. Dalvay ran a mar- velous race and his time must have been at least a second faster than that made by the winner. S. C. Hildreth’s sprinter Burleigh won his third straight victory when he annexed the third race easily. He was an odds-on favorite at 1 to 2. He never left"the result in doubt. Sylvia Talbot was allowed to set the pace to the stretch turn. Burleigh then went on and won by a length from Clifton Forge. The time, 1:13 4-5, indicates the fastest run race of the week. Three favorites won. The track was in good June being | | shape. The weather was cloudy and hot and the attendance good. Sum- mary: FIRST RACE—Six furiongs; three-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Welight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Tt0 2P, J. Somers, 133 (Otis).. 4 33 11 12 7% 26 3 22 Start fair. Won easily. Win- ner, J. L. Slavghter's-b. c¢. by Dr. MacBride- Tennie Miller. Remorseful 114, Annora J 117, Fair_ Alien 109, Charlie Miller 117, Dragoon Time; 1:15 2-5. 111, Norel 111. Miss_ Anthony 109, Charlie Slade 114, Fressias 117, Angela 109, finished as named. SECOND RACE ort course; three-year- olds and up; handicap % Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 o 5—Hand Vice, 142 (H. Boyle) 5 12 12 18 to 5—Eva Moe, 136 (Bates).. .4 212215 15 to 1—Schwarzw'd, 130 (McHugh) 2 31 34 Time, 2:49. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, J. Fieming & Co.’s bik. g. (6) by Hanover- Device. Snowdrift ). also ran. Mon- tanie 162, ran out. S rate 150, fell. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; purse . 108 (Henry).... 101 (Lawrnce) 4 4 (Hoffler)..... 2 3h 386 1 Start good. Won easily. S. Hildreth's ch. g_(3) by Ben Strome-Barcarola. The Crisis 107, Sylvia Tal- bot 107, Trompeus 96, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and a half miles; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Welghi c st. 5 to 2—Harrison, 102 col) 6 13 to 5—MaJ. Mansir, 107 (Henry) 1 3t02—Alma Dufour,88 (Grenfld) 5 21 Time, 2:37. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, S.'C. Wagner's br. c. (4) by Free Knight- Nilety. Tom Hall 105, Lady Chorister 100 Valeat 105, The Way 109, Sir Launcelot 1 finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One mile; four-year-olds and | up; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. Fin. 11 to 10—Horatfus, 112 (Knapp) 3to 1—Incubator, 112 (Lawrnc) 60 to 1— Lady, 111 (Songer). 5 413 3h Time, 1:42. St »d. Won handily Winner, F. Skinner & Co.'s b. c. (4) by Odd Fellow-Hinda. Mansard 1 ke 112, Wain- amoinen 111, Birch Broom 107, Tom Curl 1 finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Five and a half turlongs; two-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jocke: 13to 2—The Belle, 101 (Aubchn) & 7 to 10—Regale, 106 (Robbi 4 7to 1—Dixie Lad. 109 (Larsen) 1 Time, . Start good. Won easily . Belknap & Co.'s ¢h. f. by Faraday- Lucy Crocket. Monte 105, Frances Dillon 101, Envoy 104, finished as named. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, June 29. Dream and other crac a mile to-morrow at Hawthorne. day's entries; First race, seven furlongs—Freesias Sweetie 107, My Jane 107, Tapiola 10 Mown Hay 117. | 4 | | McGee, Ocean s will meet at The | Second _ race, six furlongs, selling—Maud Muller 97, Sir Hugh 99, ( ul 101, Mayor Johnson 101, Cardinal Woolsey 104, Crestfallen 108, Van Ness 106, Beautiful and Best 107, Action 107, Haviland 109. Third race, mile and seventy vards, selling— Freckman 85, Oaxaca 88, Dungannon 04, Sweet Tone 98, Golden Mineral 99, Hainault 104, Federal 104, Great Eastern 94. Fourth race, mile—Major T. J. Carson 94, Foremaster 94, Ananias 94, Exclamation 99, | Ocean Dream 104, McGee 11%. Fifth race, one and a sixtcenth miles, sell- ing—Ryevale 94, Falernian 92, Creole Jim 07, By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First Race—New Mown Hay, Sweetie, Tapiola. Second Race—Van Ness, Action, Mayor Johnson. Third Race—Freckman, Federal. Fourth Formaster. Fifth Race—Blackwolf, Creole Jim, Rossmond. Sixth Race—Handzarra, Jade, Ci- gar Lighter. ———— YALE AND HARVARD CREWS TO MEET ON THAMES RIVER S | NEW LONDON, Conn., June 29.—' The annual regatta of Harvard and | Yale oarsmen will be rowed over the Thames River course to-morrow. Fair weather and smooth water are ex- pected. During the early hours of to- Hainault, Race—McGee, Ananias, were made. The prevailing odds were on Yale at 2 to 1. At one of the hotels a slate of results that seemed to have some supporters had it that the four- oared race would surely go to Har-, vard; that there was every prospect | of a fairly stiff fight between freshman eights, with probabilities in favor of Harvard, and that the Yale varsity eight would win the big race. However good this forecast may prove to be, it was remarked that the reports from up-river were strikingly alike to the effect éhat the two big crews are prob- | ably the best that ever represented the two universities. In the toss for position late this after- noon Harvard had phenomenal luck and won all three choices. Captain Dillingham chose the west lane for the university eight and feur-oared races and the east lane for the freshman event. At the quarters of both crews to- night it was announced that every man was in perfect shape. R A el o i o N OB ORI 5T P o R i GRIDIRON AVORITE S HOPPER, WHO WILL ACH THE UNIVERSITY OF 1 CALJFORNIA FOOTBALL TEAM. TO COACH VANDERBILT CUP INSURES AN INTERNATIONAL MOTOR RACE BOOKIES LOSE 10 THE PUBLIC Well-Played Choices Catch the Eagle Eyes of the l Judges at St. Louis Track COOK IS DISSATISFIED Owner of English Lad Still Anxious for Another Race With the Derby Winner Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, June 29.—Commodora was pounds the best in the Fair Grounds feature to-day and beat Foxy Kane and Harmakis. Well played choices won in most of the races to- day and the public hurt the books con- siderably. Fred Cook announces he will bet $25,000 on English Lad in a match race against Highball at the Derby dis- tance over the Fair Grounds track Cook states he and his friends will bet $100,000 if the race is made. Sum- maries: FIRST RACE—Two-year-olds: four and a balf furlongs. L Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin 3 to 5—Loretta M_108 (D.Austn) 5 14 13 7 to 2—Luretta, 108 (W.Fischer) 4 21 26 20 to 1—Fruit, 108 (Raynor) 3 33 33 Time, :59. Start good. Won easily. Win ner, J. P. Milam's blk. f. (2) by Pirate of . ertile. ~ Alice Platt 108, I Florence 104, O 108, Trumpe 108, Elenika 10% 108, fin as named. SECOND RACE—Four-year-old® and u six furlonge. James Hopper Will Direc the Destinies of Blue and Gold. Sreans L James Hopper has accepted the in- n of the executive committee of the Associated Students to act as head coach this year for the football eleven The final arrangements were made yester- day when Hopper met Colonel George Graduate Manager Eara K. Moffitt of the and discussed terms that were accepted by the ath- vitat of the University of California. C. Edwards, Decoto, Football Stroud and James K. executive committee Captain Ben letic diplomats. The consent of Hopper to coach the | team was not chtained without a good had his | heart set on returning at once to the gather material | Such flattering | inducements were held out to him by the committee that he decided at last to forego the trip until after the big intercollegiate game in November. Just what kind ¢f an offer decided Hopper to yield is withheld by the parties to it is understood deal of persuading. Hopper Philippines, there to for magazine stories. the transaction, but to be quite substantial. Hopper was hit upofi as the man for | the place aiter Harry Hudson of last year's eleven had declined the offer of | the committee. Hudson holds a posl-i tion with the Scuthern Pacific Com- | pany at Bakersfield and was disin- | clined to give up the opportunities that | go with such a place to figure in the | 1 short-lived glories of the footBall field As the East, where he had a chance to | 98, Plaiom S Aditen observe the way the game is pl le—Colonel Ballant ition 101, Be: there, with all its up to date access ies, he will be invaluable to the Cali- fornia eleven. had an opportunity to study the game | | closely, so that he is in touch with the latest style of play. Hopper is one of the idols of Cali- fornia football history. During his col lege career he played football every vear. He did not make the varsity eleven until '89, when he was quarter that beat back of the famous team Stanford 30 to 0. In 1900 Hopper coach- Stanford Football Star Goes to De Pauw University This Season. GREEN CASTLE, Ind., June 29. <+ | Hopper has just returned from |, While in New York he | % Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockdy. St Dervsh, 96 (L.Willms) 4 120 to 1—Lady Felix, 102 (Wolff). 3 | ond Mate Neely). 11 | . 1:20. Start good. Won easily. |ner, L. Lemp & Co.'s b. g (4 by | Teror-Houri. ~ Punco 104, Maud Wallac Dr. Riley Brockel 112, Katle 7. F Park 104, finished as na: THIRD RACE—Three-year-olds; mile and twenty yards Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 to 1—Pretension, 100 (McLghin) 3 2 7 114 , 95 (W. Davis).... 1 4 7 108 (W. hr) 2 1h 3 1% art go Won ridden o Winn, vill's b. g. (3) by Oriflar , P. M. - Vanity. Fog Horn 103, Algonquin 95_Bonnis Mary i01, Our Lillie 95, Jobn Doyle 105, fin ished as named. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; olds andup: handicap: three-year- | | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. % Fin. | 6 to 5—Commodore. 100 (Austiny.. 1 11017 9 to 2—Harmakis, 107 (Rice)..... 4 4n 2 5 to 2—Foxy Kane, 115 (Crawfrd) 2 33 314 Time, 1:18%.- Start good. Won easily. Win- mer, J.' C. Milam & Co.'s ch. c by The Commoner-Rosa Masso. Miss Gomez 87, Red Ola 91, finished as named FIFTH RACE—One and an eighth mil four-year-olds and up: Horse, Weight, Jockey. Betting. o0 2—Hymettus, H:nness. en—Thane, 112 (Crawford) 5 to 1—Pettijohn, 97 (W. F Time, 2:00%. Start good. ner, -J.' P. Phillips’ br. m Merdin. Compass 102, Strader 98, Mainspring 103, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 2 to 1—Dr. Scharff, 104 (Rice).... to 2—Bensonhurst, 102 (Fischer) 7 to 1—Lansdown, 108 (Roach) 3 Time, 1:19. Start good. Won drivin ner, J. W. 0 5) by souri 1L . Santa Ventura ¢ Gallawater rillar 105, finished as named. El 3 h 4 . ¥ t. 1 3 ni 105, Fitzb ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, June 29.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at the Fair Grounds follow: First race, four and a half furlongs, selling— Franco 110, Walter Candy 107, Swedish Lad 107, Liddon 106, Captain Neroth 108, Black Art 104, Garrett Wilson 104, Howard Vance 101, George T 98, Mellwood 98, Little Harry Flying Trapeze 93, Omah J - furlongs, selling—Evening al Deceiver 107, Alice Turner 102, Goody = Two 96, Pillar 93, furlongs, selling—Erema 105 3, Jimalong 102, ‘Echo Dale 102, Jake | Orfent 98, Martius 99, Mordella St one mile and seventy yards, sell 111, Dr. Kier 108, 104" Nettie R Ward 99, Orpheum rill_96. Weather clear; SELECTIONS. First Race—Black Art, Franco, Pil- lar. Ebony 94 Kilmorie 99, Marlin 89, Blackwolf | ed the eleven of the University of Ne- Second Race—Sol Smith, Evening 101, Bl Maesia 308, Louisville 108, Rossmond | yada that defeated Stanford that year | Star, Miss Manners. 107, Casava 108 o turlongs—Jade 102, Biack | and in 1801 assisted Dr. Frank Simp-| Third Race—Platoon, Limerick, Dutch 1?‘, r_;_mbl‘":?‘g ‘\';‘:‘rm::lilphia&li Ba{;‘;f_ son in ccaching the California varsity | Girl, Hadrian. Dehter 105, Handzarra 107, ; eleven. Fourth Race—Bessle McCarthy, 2 8 Dave Somers, Sedition. HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. McFANDEN WILL OQAGH. SRR nowi-dlation . gties, — jent. Sixth Race—Nettie Regent, Urani- um, Murmur. Thomas McFadden of Pauw University football the Leland Stanford Jr. football team of 1902 has been signed by the management of De team as + . made largely through Yost, who re- gards his protege the strongest man in the West. ———— coach for the coming season. Me- Vanderbilt's Bright a Winner. Fadden is a product of Yost's work PARIS, June 29.—W. K. Vander- before the famous Michigan coach | bilt’s Bright won the Prix Waverer at left Stanford. The arrangement was the Colombes races to-day. ADVECRTISEMENTS. Cancerous Ulcers ROOTED IN THE After the age of 45 or 50, when naturally weaker, it is noticed that a hurt of any kind night practically no bets of importance | heals slowly,and often a very insignificant scratch or bruise becomes a bad ulcer or sore. warty growths, moles and pimples that have been on the body almost from birth begin to inflame and fester, and before very long are large eating, s ‘Whenever a sore or ulcer is slow in healing then you may be sure something is radical- ly wrong with your blood. Some old taint or poison that has been slu ng there for Dear Sirs:—I have not w raise your left temple for burn and bl T charge, and when Batiian BLOOD. the vital are At this time of life loughing ulcers. (" medicine. I had a soreon n" several years. It would itoh d scab over, but_ would tors ounced it S awhils the sore besan v dia: 3 an - all the poisonous matter had out it healed. I took in years is beginning to assert 8, taking it for some time after it had en- itself, and breaks out and be- H'poi7 hesled. Thiswasabout ten years ago, and comes a bad ulcer and per- Gant, Audrain ty, Mo. JOSEPHUS REID. haps the beginning of Cancer. These old sores are rooted in the blood, and SSS while washes, soaps, salves, etc., ki clean, they are mot healing. purify and strengthen the polluted blood, and a tonia to build up the general system is what is needed, and S. S. S. is just such a remedy. No poisen is so pow- the surface A bl medicine to erful and no germ so deadly that this great vegetable blood remedy cannot reach it, and ulcers of every kind gnickly yield to its wonderful curative perties. Medical advice or any information you may desire will be given y our physician without charge. i THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA-