The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY 1 1904 ILANLO'SMONEY BACKS OPINION Little Boxer Stands Ready to Wager $10,000 He Can Defeat Britt or Corbett TO CHALLENGE WINNER If He Beats Nelson Eddie Will at Once Begin Nego- tiations for Big Match “I will box either Jimmy Britt or Young Corbett for $10,000 a side in ad- @ition to & club purse.” The above declaration was made by Pddie Hanlon last night and to show that he means bueiness he ready to put up & forfeit of $1000 at once to bind & match. Of course Han- lon realizes that his challenge will not recetve serious consideration umless he succeeds in defeating Battling Nelson when they meet on the 29th of this month and he will take no steps to foroe matters until after that event is decided. Hanlon is confident of beating Nel- son, however, and If he should suc- ceed he will at once begin negotiations for a match with the winner of the Britt-Corbett bout. Hanlon has met Young Corbett twice. The first time it was thought by many that he should have had the decision; the second time Eddie was defeated by the then champion lightweight. If Young Corbett should beat Britt a third contest with Hanlon would pack the Pavilion. If Britt should defeat Cor- bett and then consent to meet Hanlon the interest in the contest would be even greater, both are native sons and each has a large following in this city. éinlon and his brother Dan returned from the East the other day after a four fhonths’ stay. While he was away Eddie won three fights and fought one i draw. He will go to Croll's Gardens next Monday to begin active training ¢ is fight with Nelson. Nelson is aiready training at Larkspur. Articles were signed last night at Sol Levinson's for a match between Dave nd Harry Foley at the Century The fight is to take Each of the men as forfeit. Foley leaves his training quarters. be located either at Santa Long Beach. PREPARING THE GROUNDS FOR BATTLE EXERCISES General MacArthur and His Subordi- nates Arrange for Great Camp at Henry Ranch. tions are beginning in great the battle exercises to eom- » August 13 at the Henry Captain J. R. Lindsay, quar- termaster of the Thirteenth Infantry, s been assigned to temporary duty ch. He left the Presidio yes- norning for the camping George W. Ruthers of the department has been or- to proceed to both Atascadero and Asuncion in order to arrange for the establishment of a commissary depot. N In the meantime a corps of engi- neers is at the camp, laying out a sys- tem of piping to provide the big sup- ply of water that will be needed for the comfort of the 6000 troops that are to take part in the maneuvers. The question of telegraphic com- munication between the headquarters of the commanding officer at the camp and the general headquarters in the Phelan building, this ci was dis- cussed at length yesterday by General MacArthur and the owner of the ranch. The nearest . station now is Templeton, six miles distant from the proposed headquarters of the camp. Tt is, however, proposed to arrange a lon at Asuncion, which is only two miles distant, and from there bring a direct line into camp. The Third Squadron, Ninth Cavalry, and the field artillery, which are to perticipate in the maneuvers, will leave the Presidio at 9:30 o'clock this morning for the scene of action. Companies- A, E, K and M of the Thirteenth Infantry, which have been practicing at the Rodeo rifie range, will return to their respective posts eon Thursday. Major Charles St. J. Chubb, Fif- teenth Infantry, registered yesterday at headquarters. Major John Stafford, Twentieth In- fantry, from Fort Jay, N. Y., called on General MacArthur yesterday. He is staying at the Plymouth. Major Levi F. Burnett, retired, called yesterday at headquarters, He is staying at the Hotel Metropole, Osakland. —_————— Accused of Grand Larceny. Mrs. Grace Somerset, wife of a sa- Prepa rnest fo: ground. commissary dered “gloop-keeper at Pine and Dupont st ‘was arrested yesterday by Po- lices Evatt and O'Connor and booked at the City Prison on a charge of grand larceny. John Pero, a marble sculptor, alleges that he went into Somerset’s saloon on Sunday night and dra; some wine. He says he was dozing on a chair when the defendant, who is a waitress there, took $105 out of his trousers pockets. The woman was released on $200 cash bail. The arresting officers say that she _ad- is! | OAKLAND FAILS T0 FIND HALL On the Other Hand Doctor Moskiman Is Lambasted for Total of Nineteen Hits HASTINGS SHOWS WELL Browns’ New Pitcher Holds His Own, but Poor Field- ing Gives Game to Angels PSR Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, July'5.—Oakland could not hit Charles Hall this afternoon, but on the other hand Seattle took kindly to Dr. Moskiman and fattened their batting averages. z The total hits against Moskiman was nineteen, including three doubles and a triple. Smith led in the slaughter, with five hits out of five times at bat. Frisk came next with three. ‘When Frisk does not drop the ball safe he simply drives it through the inflelders. He came near tearing Devereaux’s right leg off in the eighth inning, but the old red dog stopped the ball. Devereaux is playing a great (hird and throwing like a shot. The game was not Interesting from a fielding standpoint, as Seattle kept up a steady battery all the time and runs were continually crossing the plate. The score: Seattle— ( Oakiand— ABR H. P AB.R. H.P.A. VoHnct 4 0 2 6 31120 Mbler,2b 4 1 2 2 300322 Dinty,3b 8 1 1 2 40120 Frisk,1f 5 2 8 1 0Schlly,2b 3 0 0 4 1 Blksp,lb 4 2 2 8 1Grahm1f 8 0 1 1 0 Smith, £ 5 2 § 1 ODevrx,3b 8 0 1 2 2 RHalls 4 1 1 2 3Strefb,lb 4 0 1 8 3 Wilson,c 4 3 2 4 2Byrnesc 8 0 0 2 1 Lewis,c. 0 0 0 0 O Mskmn,p 4 0 0 1 C.Hailp 3 0 1 0 o —-———— ————— Totals.50 1 b 24 36 11 1926 9 out on third bunt, RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Seattle ©02111051 x1 Base hits 1421208638 x19 | Oaklana .. 10000000 0—1 Base hits 2000010025 SUMMARY. Earned runs—Seattle 7, Oakland 1. Two- base hits—C. Hall, Smith, Van Haltren. Three-base hit—Delehanty. Sacrifice hits— altren Delehanty 2 Blankenship, - R. x. Stolen Bases on balls— M uné Sk i HASTINGS’ GOOD WORK. Pitches Winning Ball at Portland, but Receives Poor Support. PORTLAND, Or., July 6.—Ira Hast- ings, the Browns’ new twirler, made his appearance for the first time to-day. He pitched winning ball and with any sort of support should have won his game. As it was the Loo Loo’s had the big end of the 5 to 2 score. Beck, Castro and Steelman made errors that counted for runs each time. Hastings seemed to realize that the poor work was not intentional, for he kept his head and allowed the visitors but six scattering hits. The Angels scored twice in the sec- ond inning on two single and two errors. In the next inning a two- bagger and an error counted two more for them. The fifth tally was made in the sixth on a single and an error. Hall was touched up for ten singles, but it was not until the eighth that the Browns combined their efforts. ‘With two out, Beck, Raymond, Castro and Francis lined out singles. Two runs were scored before Steelman forced Francis at second. The score: Portland— Los Angeles— AB. R H. P. A.| AB. R. H.P. A. 50061 1626 5 0 1190 30 0122 41 2320 41 6020 40 1 3-8 4 Francis.s 4 0 0020 Steelmn,c 3 0 0020 Hstings,p 4 0 000 2 2711 0—2 0—10 0—5 0—6 Earned runs—Portland 2. Stolen base—Cas- tro. Bases on balls—Off Hastings 3, off Hall 2. Struck out—By Hastings 3, by Hall 2. Two- base-hit—Bernard. Double play—Hall to To- man to Brashear Left on bases_Portiand Los Angeles 4. Hit by pitched ball—By F ings 1. Time of game—One hour and flll)’ minutes. First bare on errors—Los Angeles 1. Attendance—1200. Umpire—Brown, e o ia THOMAS' FINE PITCHING. Tacoma Twirler Brings Defeat to San Francisco. TACOMA., Wash., July 5. — Tacoma took another game from the San Fran- ciscos by bunching hits. Thomas pitched a fine game. He was entitled to a shutout but for Hildebrand’s score on a hit by Meany, which would have been an out but for an error of judg- ment. Score: Tacoma— Ban Francisco— ABR. H. P.A. AB.R. H. P.A. Doyle,rf 4 1 2 3 O/Wldtnef 4 0 1 6 0 Shehndb 4 0 1 2 2/Hibndlf 2 1 1 0 0 Nrdke,lb 8 0 010 1/Meany,rf 4 0 1 1 0 gan,ss 4 0 1 o:x"mnbc 0011 Lynchet 4 1 1 0 48018 y,2b 2 1 0 4 oxmer.zht 03823 McLinlt 1 0 1 3 OReitz,1b 4 0 1 8 0 Grahmec 4 1 1 4 2(Gorton,c 4 0 0 4 2 ,p 8 0 1 1 1/Whalnp 3 0 0 1 4 Totals.33 1 7 24 12 Y INNINGS. 000100 01 91 R 1 34 00003 1 x—4 0110381 x-8 SUMMARY. mitted taking out the money, but at | struck out—By Thomas 4, by Whalen 4. Pero's request. She declared he spent ; it all with the exception of $40, which he must have dropped elsewhere. ~you with the mnext Sunday's CALL. - ich — ; THE GRASS WIDOW. HER HAIR IS RED. That Is the Color t Titian Loved. “.‘ De Maupassant said that red bair indicated temperament, black hair vitality, blonde hair complaisance, brown hair medi- ocrity. Henner’s pictures of women show his Jove for red hair. It is a convention among painters to give red hair to Mary Magdalenc. Will be given | balls—Off Thomas 1, off Whalen 4. it by ploher—Lonch. Beoleh bases—Lynch, Casey, Mclaughlin, = Hildebrand. ~Two-basé hits—Sheehan, McLaughlin, Miller, Waldrot Sacrifice hits—McLaughlin 2, _ Hildebrand. Double play—Whalen to Reltz. t on 7, San Francisco 6. Time—1:55, Umvlm—llcC‘r!hy nd Mo American Cricket Team Wins. LONDON, July 5.—The cricket match begun yesterday between the visiting Haverford (Penn.) players and the Marlborough College resulted in a vietory for the Americans to-day by 118 runs in the two days’ play. ST ke Canadian Sculler Beats Wells. HENLEY, July 5—L. A. Scholes, the Canadian sculler, won his first heat for the diamond sculls to-day, defeating S. R. Wells of the Bedford Rowing Club. Scholes won by four lengths, Time, 9 min. 32 secs, { SPEEDY ORT WELLS A CLEVER WINNER OF THE LAWRENCE REALIZATION STAKE Mineola Breaks the World’s Six and a Half Furlong Record. Special Dispatch to The Call, BHEEPSHEAD BAY, July 5.—What many consider the greatest race meet- ing ever held at the course of the Coney Island Jockey Club was brought to a close to-day with two valuable stakes and four other events or attrac- tions. John A. Drake’s three-year-old coit Ort Wells fulfilled the expectations of his owner and the great body of racing experts by winning the valuable Law- rence Realization stake, worth to the winner $21.445, and placing Drake at the head of the list of winning owners at this meeting,;there being to his credit in the books ‘! the Coney Island Jockey Club the sum of $57,265, which is largely the earnings of the one colt, Ort Wells. Song and Wine, by his frequent vic- tories this year against ordinary colts and fillies, had incurred the limit of penalty and had up 129 pounds in the second part of the Double Event. His stable companion, Blandy, had 122 pounds. The same weights were carried by Councilman and Sparkling Star. James R. Keene's Vetp was entitled to a maiden allowance of seven pounds and this is what won the race for him. H. B. Duryea's three-year-old filly, Mineola, by Meddler-Hurlyburly, now holds the best record at six and a half furlongs, defeating a large field in the second race in 1:182-5. The former best record, 1:18 3-56 was jointly held by Jane Holly and Ancestor. The latter filly was beaten by a small margin by Mineola to-day. Results: FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling, two-year-olds: ‘Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 15 to 1—Jerry C, 102 (I} O'Connor)3 2h 12 7 to 2—Tramotor, 108 (Redfern)..1 11 2h 12 to 1—Gray Lad, 108 (J. Martin).6 6h 3 1§ Time, 1 23, Start fair. Won driving. Winner, W b. c. by Resplendent- Tilbrook. Jack Mll\eon, Bulwark, Invader, Pink Garter, lke S, Idle Hour, Martha Gor- man, uLe‘. e, Argos, Thirty-Third finished as names SECOND RACE—Six and a half furlongs; handicap; three-year-olds and up: Betting. 'Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 2—Mineola, 103 (Hildebrand)..3 834 1114 7 to 1—Ancestor, 100 (Cormack)...4 11 2n 8 to 1—Kohinoor, 103 (Redfern) 41 32y me, 3. Start poor. Won handily. Winner, H. B, Duryea's ch. f. by Meddler- Hurlyburly. Grey Friar, Graceful, Monte Carlo, _Stalwart, “Witchcraft, Schoharie, Gay Boy, ‘Stamping ‘Ground, Tol San, Arcade fin- ished as named. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; the Double Event of $20,000; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 6to 1—Veto, 112 (Redfern)......2 2 15 to 20—Blandy, 122 (H. Phiilip: 20 to 1—Counciiman, (Hild)...1 12 334 Time 1:14. S Won_driving. Win- ner, J.' R. Keene' . by Ben Brush-Pro. hibition 1. Sparkling Star, Song and Wine finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and five-eighth miles; the Lawrence Realization for three-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. 3% Fin. 3 to 10—Ort Wells, 136 (O'Nei) 1 81 11 9 to 113 (Hlabrnd) 2 42 238y 15 to 1 ailo, 122 (Martin) 4 5 8710 Time, 73-5. Start good. Won cleverly. Winner, 3. A. Drake's ch. . by King Eric- Tea's Over. St. Valentine, Ostrich finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; selling; for three-year-olds and uj Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 2—Bobadil, 90 (Sperling)... 5 11 1n 4 to 1—Possession, 99 (Hldbrnd) 1 22 25 40 to 1—Himself, 105 (O'Conner). 8 31 35 Time, 1:528-5. Start falr. Won_driving. Winner, J. A. Drake's b. c. by ' Deceiver- Brune. Garnish, Latheron, Eth! Reveille, Aurumaster, Requiter, Dimple, Allan, Stone- wall, Sir Roche finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One and a_sixteenth miles; handicap; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 to 1—Rosetint, 115 (Burns) 2 32 11% 8 to 1—New York, 111 (Odos 8 12 22 8 to 1—Stilicho, 104 (Redtern)... 6 610 3n Time, Start fair. Won :. Win- ner, John Boden's ch. f. by Hastings—Lady Rosemary. lllyria, Gold Dome, Hortensia, Philippine finished ‘as named. BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. NEW YORK, July 5.—Entries for Wednes- day: First race, six furlongs—Auditor 122, Reli- able 138, Queen Biizabeth 113, Jack o' Lantern 113, Honiton 113, Prince Salm Salm 107, Lizzette 102, Missing Link 97, 7. Second race, steeplechase, over 158, Fuiminate 154, Black Death ponset 146, Farmers' Foe 141, Bermuda King 135, Swamplands 135, Trek 133, Lady Golightly 130, Silver Twist 130, Perion 130, Georgla Pine 134, Third race, the Montauk Stakes, six furlongs —Waterside ‘117, Tongorder 115, Diamond 115, Knight of Peari 115, Buttling 115, Pasadena 110, Perry McAdow 107, Don Royal 107, Haw- trey 107, Bill Bailey II 107, Lindsay Gordon Fourth race, the Test Handicap, one mile— Hermis 133. Highball 119, Beldame 115, Dales- man 113, Dolly Spanker 111, High Chancellor 106, Dainty 103, Wild Thyme 98, Damon 97, Dick Bernard 95, Gold Saint 88 Fifth race, one and an elghth miles—Palm- bearer 101, Glisten 94, Palm Reader 94, Briar- thorpe 88, Allan 88, Sixth rave, five ‘and a half furlongs, two- year-olds—Broadcloth 110, Grand Champion 110, Tommy Waddell 110, Gowanus 110, Knight of Weston 110, Long Dan 110, Dandeilon 110, Pacett{ 110, Salt and Pepper 107, Istria 107, Bella Signora 107, Dreamer 107. BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS, First Race—Reliable, Honiton, Mising Link. Second Race—Black Death, Ful- minate, Conover. Third Race—Tongorder, Bcnnln‘- ton entry, Watts entry. Fourth Race—Hermis, Beldame, Highball. Fifth Race—Palm Bearer, Palm Reader, Glisten. Sixth Race—Dandelion, Bella Sig- nora, Broadcloth. ————— Burglars at Glen Park. Chris Stader, superintendent at Glen Park, on Monday evening saw three young men entering the theater on the grounds, where a large quan- tity of liquor and cigars is kept. They crawled through one of the windows. He placed them under arrest and tele- phoned for the police. Policemen Fin- nelly, Smith and O’Neill hurried to the park, but the prisoners had succeeded in breaking away from Stader and making their escape before the officers arrived. Stader was able tq give a good description of them. Boy Steals From His Father. Frank Freitas and John Bertta, small boys,” were booked at the City Prison yesterday by Policemen Flynn and Scott on a charge of burglary and ‘were later sent to the City Hall to be taken before the Juvenile Court. - John Freitas, 736 Green street, father of Frank, says that the two boys last Thursday stole $105, which they found in a purse in his house, and -with the money purchased two. bicycles and hid what was left over. —_——— The only two great European capitals that never have been occupied by a foreign foe are X.ondon and St. Peters- burg. ~ Steeplechase at Hawthorne Is Won by Creolin Un- der a Pull. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, July 5.—This was the last day of the summer meeting at Haw- thorne and a fairly good card was of- fered, with few-scratches, but no par- ticular feature. The track was fast and the weather cloudy and threatening, While the attendance was good. Creolin and Schwarzwald, coupled as the Corrigan entry, and held favorites at 9 to 5, backed from 2 to 1, ran one, three in the steeplechase, which was probably the best race of the afternoon. Handvice, backed from 7 to 1 to 9 to 2, split the pair at the finish, when it looked as if the entry would run first and second. / Creolin, Who has won two straight races over the jumps, proved easily best. He led all the way, after Miss Brandon retired, and after taking the final obstacle finished under a stout pull, just as he had done in his pre- vious effort. Not a favogite outside of the jump- ing race won and the bookies made a big clean-up. Results: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 18 to 1—Dragoon, 109 (Larsen).... 1 31%1n 8 to 2—Brand New, 119 <Ludr>) 2 44 28 8 to 1—Freesias, 117 (Otis) Cae Start good. | Won driving. Win- per, R. A. Smith's br, g. by Artillery-Prince Noretta. My Alice 107, Ayr 109, Seven Oaks 107, Away Right 117, Maud Moser 107, Larna 107, finished as named, SECOND RACE—Steeplechase, short course; three-year-olds and up; handicap; Horse, Weight, Jockey. 9 to 5—Creolin, 138 (McHugh).. 5 to 2—Handvice, 149 (Boyle) 2 9 to 5—Schwarzwald, 126 Gmtla) 2 32 3n Time, ®©:472-5. Start good. Won easily, Winner, E. Corrigan's b. c. (4) by Riley-Miss Bowling. Donami{ 135, Falella 140, finished as named. Miss Brandon 130, pulled up. THIRD RACE—One mile and seventy yards; four-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 3% Fin. B to 1—Birchbroom, 111 (Helgsn) 2 23 1% § to 1—Crestfallen, 112 (Kelly).. 1 11%22 15 to lvBummer 11, 107 (Morrison) 3 41%31 Time, 4-5. Start poor. Won easily. Winner, . W, Streets s, £ b} by Ben Brush- Maid of Dorset. Glasstul 108, Federal 104, Mezzo 100, Bill Massie 104, Louisville 102, Ni- trate 118, Orfeo 110, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; olds and upward; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 5tol ying ‘Ship,105 (Oliphnt) 2 11—1 215 ‘alnamoinen, 107 (Hofir) 4 b1 213 2 to 1—Skillful, 110 (Helgeson).. 1 31 33 Time, 1:13 3:5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, Ciay Bros.’ b. f. (4) by Flying Dutch- man-Phalia. The Lady 107, A. D. Gibson 108, Sylvia Talbot 105, Ahola 103, Ethel Wheat 107, finished as named, four-year- FIFTIl RACE—One mile and seventy yards; four-veir-olds and upward; selling: Bett Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. 7 to 1—Celebration, 107 (Feicht). 3 2 to 1—Don’t Ask Me,105 (Lrnce) 8 18 to 5—Hand. Cross, 108 (Olphnt) 8 42 34 Time, 1:46 3-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, J. Robertson's ch. c. (4) by Clear the Way-. .vuhnulnn King's Court 104, Hudson L. 102, Albany Girl 100, Sock- Pearl” Diver 105, finished as 21321 dolenger it named. SIXTH RAcP—n\i and a half furlongs; two-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse Welght, Jockey. St. & Fin. 10to 1—Ivan the Ter..108 (Hnry) 5 2% 1nk 2o 1-Florentine, 108 Helgsm) 1 33 21 §t010—La Londe, 115 (Otis):.+» 2 11343 Time, 1:08 1-5. 'Start good. Won driving. Winner, W. W. Darden & Co.’s ch. c. by Pirate ' of Penzance-Kate Pelletier. Green Gown 105, Michael Byrnes 108, Allen Avon 105, Tartan 110, Lady Goodrich 108, finished as named. ENTRIES. July Entries for Wednesday : Eix 1 gs, selling—Whoa Bill Peter J. Somers 110, Patsy Brown 98, Mayor Johnson*108, Olymplan 112, tt 96, Jackfull 112, Van Ness 116, le 109. . one mile, seiling—Cardinal Wol- Harfang 84, Foresight Emperor of India 100, weet Tone 94. Joe Lesser HARLEM CHICAGO, First race, 108, Jake Greenberg 103, 110, Tancred 110. Third race—One and an eighth iniles, purse— Port Royal 106, Horatius 101, Schoolmate 92, Bondage 111, Miss Crawford 85, Witful 108, Fourth race, six furlongs—Henry Burt 100, Tokalon 93, Action 107, A. D. Gibson 108, Fifth race, five furlcags, purse, two-year- olde—Rainey’ B 100, Miss Inez 105, Blue Bird Raymond K100, Cigarlighter 103, The Mist 110, Foxy Crandma 100, Lucky Joe 105, Allen Avon 105, ck Lory 104, Lord Dixon 103, Girdictone 103, Deshon 103, Sixth race, one mile, selling—Voila 90, Mar- lin 100, D. L. Moore 100, Lady Belair 90, Great E otsman 100, Kyevale 87, Faler- jluemint 100, Sir Hugh 105, Frank HARLEM SELECTIONS, First Race—Van Ness, Mayor John- son, Patsy Brown. Second Race—Emperor of India, Telephone, Joe Lesser. Third Race—Schoolmate, Witful, Bondage. Fourth Race—Action, Tokalon, Henry Bert. | Fifth Race—Miss Inez, Cigar Lighter. Sixth Race—D. Me, Bluemint. —————— _ Ballinger Seeks Release. Presiding Judge Graham yesterday heard and took under advisement the application of George T. Rallinger for a writ of habeas corpus to get him out of jail, where he was sent by Judge Cabaniss to be held pending the Grand Jury’s action on Ballinger's al- leged embezzlement. After listening to lengthy argument Judge Graham announced that he would read the Po- lice Court testimony in the case and render his judgment Tuesday next. ———— MRS. HANCOCK ANSWERS.—In the legal squabble over the possession of the Iroquois apartment-house, Mrs. Hancock, the owner of the property, yesterday answered the suit of Mrs. Malar, the lessee, denying all of the I ter's allegations in_the demand for damages In the sum of $10,000 for interference with the business. Mrs. Hancock says that Mrs. Malar has failed to perform the terms of the agree- ment and has not pxecuted the required chattel mortgage within the lhecmed time. AT « THE GRASS WIDOW. BRYSON PAINTED HER In a typical moment. His por- trait in oils is so charming, his color scheme so original and harmonious that every one will The Mist, L. Moore, Frank Poor Send-Off Results in Another Defeat for Broomhandle. s A Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, July — Broomhandle, the half brother to the famous Broom- stick, met defeat again in a “‘hard luck” race nere this afterncon. Broomhandle was off last and ran around his field in pursuit of Zinda, but was sadly messed about in the heavy going and lost through bad management. The race was a try-out for junior cham- pionship eligibles. Results: FIRST RACE—Two-year-olds; four and a balf furlonzs: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 to 1-Little Harry,08 (W.Fishenl 13 18 3 to 1—Preventative, 103 (W.Wat)3 22 2h 5to1—C Time, Start good. Won easil ner, J. 'W. Schorr's blk. c. by Lieber guerite A. Anadarco 104, Cassicanna 100, Paddy Freighter 101, Bavarian 95, Walter Candy 98, Dresden 100, Fred Priesmeyer 98, Sir Walter Rollins 107, Trouvere 103, finished as named, SECOND RACE—Three-year-olds and up- ward; one and one-sixteenth miles Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 1to2—Athena, 100 (W. Davis)...4 14 13 4'to1—Miss Betty, 99 (D. Austin).3 28 2n 8to l—Brooklyn, 103 (W. Watson)™> 43 315 Time, 1:54%. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, W. W. Elliott's br f. (3) by Halina- Jessie Lee B. Mildred L 99, Lemon Girl 94, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Three-year-olds and up; six furlonzs: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 1—Jake Weber, 106 (Foley).. 41511% 5 to 2—Bensonhurst, 104(W. Fuher}u 24 21% 7to 1—Dr. Kier, 107 (Neely) 81 31 Time, 1:18. Start good. Won drhlna Win- ner, J.'F. Fogg & Co's. b. g. (7) by Kingston- Carmencita. ~ Ascot 100, Yeilow Hammer 98, Muscovolr 95, Santa Ventura 99, February Blue 97, The Hebrew 95, Tenny Belle 99, fintshed as’ named, FOURTH RACE—Fi two-year-olds; handica; and a halt furlongs; Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 12 to 5—ginda, 103 (D. Austin)... 1 13 1% 1 to 2—Broomhandle, 115 (Dale). 5 25 28 60 to 1—Lucky Charm, 95 (Davis). 4 33 35 Time, 1:11. Start poor. Won driving. Win- ner, T. P. Hayes' br. f. (2) by Woodthorpe- Ella F. Laurel L 90, Milton Young 106, fin- ished as named, FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; olds and up: three-year- Betting. Horse Weight, Jockey. St. 3 Fin. 6 to 1—Stand Pat, 103 (Fischer). 2 13 5 to 1—Ancke. 10i (Anderson)... 4 32 26 10 to 1—Col. Balntyne, 110 (Trxir) 6 46 Time, 1:31. Start good. Won easily. ner BB Tawiinor's b €. 1) By Tuke Black: burn-Vestige. Sol Smith 97, Imboden 101, Glennevis 106, Folies Bergeres 09, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; four-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. to 2—Bess McCarthy, 100 (Stovl) 7 28 5 to 1—Canyon, 105 (Young). 4 4 to 1—Lubin, 104 (McMullen).. Time, 1:50%. Start good. Won gl Winner, T. Kiley's b. m. (5) by Chorister-Ci ronella.’ Strader 103, Handspinner 109, dian 103, Pettijohn 105, finished as named. TRIES. ST. LOUIS, July 5.—Entries for Wednesday: First race, six furlongs, selling—Galoit 1 Julius Werner 107, Second Mate 105, Vancleve 104, Vassal Daj 104, Federalist 104, How- ard P 102, La Cache 102, Catherine Knox 102. Olea 102, Katie Cromwell 100, Never Smile 100, Bab 97, Atheirose 85, Marchioness Second race, four and a half furlongs, sell- ing—Lucy Griffin 108, Wakeful 108, Geneva Lee 108, Leila Hunter 103, Erla Lee 103, Lady Lou 103, Pharmacy 103, Esther Goodrich 98, La Princess 98, Little Florence 98. Third race, one mile, selling—Alice Turner 103, Eleven Bells 102, Preakness 96, Sister Lililan 96, Lord Haven 93, Algenquin 85, Sam Stevens 84, Easter Walters 82, Bush Smith Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—Elastic 126, Commodore 110, Rainland 108, Copperfield 10 Bugler 100, Mordella 92, Red Thistle 8S. Fifth race, one mile, selling—Dave Sommers 108, Gaslighter 105, Fchodale 105, Wall 104. Woltram 100, Pretension 99, Jerry Hunt 99, Orfent 98, Our Lillle 03. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Choice 107, D’ Arcy 107, Decoration 107, Hazel H 107, Crim- 105, Tickful 104, Worthington 108, Howling Dervish 102, Maggie Felff 102, Nan Dora 102, Feronia 100, Dr. Riley 9 ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First race—La Cache, Second Mate, Federalist. Second race — Erla Lee, ILeila Hunter, Wakeful. Third race — Lord Haven, Alice Turner. Easter Walters. | Fourth race—Commodore, Copper- field, Elastic. Fifth race—Our Lillie, Pretension, Dave Sommers. Sixth race—\Worthington, Howling Dervish, Choice. ————————— ——— SIX DOUBLE PLAYS ENLIVEN BALL GAME Bostonians Bunch Their Hits in One Inning and Defeat Wash- ington Team. AMERICAN LEAGUE. WASHINGTON, July — Boston bunched their hits in one inning to-day 5. and defeated Washington. Six double plays were the features. Attendance, 500. Score: R BOR Washington 2 8 2 Boston - 6. 9o Batteries—Townsend and Clark: Winter and Farzell. NEW YORK, July 5.—New York won the third game of the series from Philadelphia to- day by heavy batting and because of the bad fielding of the visitors. Attendance, 4000. Score: R. H E New _York 8 9 [3 Philafeiphia - S k4 Batterles—Powell and Klein; Bender and Powers. CLEVELAND, July 5.—Cleveland won, an- other ging match to-day. The batting of Hickman, Lush, Stovall and Sugden and the flelding of Hill, Hickman, Wallace, Bradley and Lush were features, Score: R! H. E. Cleveiand . 14 19 3 St. Louis 4 18 2 Batteries—Bernhard and Bemis; Siever, Sug- den_and Kahoe. CINCINNATI, July 5.—The St. Louis-Cin- cinnati game was postponed on account of rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA. July 5.—In a_ten-inning , game to-day the locals interrupted New York's succession of victories. Singles by Dooin -ml Hall won the game. Attendance, 1900. Score: | New York . Philadelphia . 9 Batteries—McGinnity, Taylor, Bowerman; Duggleby, Frazer, Umpires—Jjohnstone Warner and th and Dooin. ter. BOSTON, July 5.—Before to-day's game was d_Carpen called in the seventh inning on account of rain it had grown too dark to handle the | frame the copy we will give properly. Brocklxn gave a ridiculous ex- | oo Al . —FREE— —FREE— hibition of flelding. Attendance, " nf.-or; Next Sunday. It is one of Boston . 2 Brooklyn . el A STRIKING SERIES B."eflel—Wllll.El«n:“ Needham: Jones and Of portraits, scenes and fancies rgen. Umpire—Emslie. PITTSBURG, July 5.—The Pittsburg-Chicago by the world’s greatest painters, game was pestponed on account of wet which, at great cost of time, trouble and money, the SAN FRANCISCO CALL Has bought for its reuurs. Hywnlltomldnflem ‘of these beautiful and novel Brynnyouwmbemry | grounds, ST, LOUIS, July 5.—The Cincinnati-St. Louis game was postponed on account of e in. Riselcy Winner at Tennis. ‘ LONDON, July 5.—In the lawn ten- nis contest for the Davis cup singles at Wimbledon to-day Riseley beat De Borman, 4-6, 6-2, 7-5. Le Maire re- tired from his match with H. L. Doherty. .. FEa S e emn e L EDDIE HANLON WILLING TO BOX BRITT OR CORBETT FOR $10,000-A SIDE STABLE RULED [TURFYAN BIDS OFF THE TURF J. Gray & Company Are Debarred by a Decision of the Hawthorne Judges JOCKEY IS SUSPENDED i Sensational Sequel to the Killing Made on Poseur on the Ninth of June Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, July 5.—Judge Frances Trevelyan handed down a decisoin at Hawthorne to-day, which came as a thunderbolt, not only to those which it affected, but to turf enthusiasts in gen- eral.” Judge Trevelyan's ruling is here- with appended: “Owners of the stable racing as J. Gray & Co. (James Gray and Nat Fos- ter) and all horses owned by the firm are ruled off on account of the running of the four-year-old filly Poseur on June 1. “Jockey C. Gray and Fred Foster are suspended indefinitely pending further investigation of the case. “FRANCES TREVELYAN, Judge.” The ruling off of J. Gray, who is a brother of Jockey Charlie Gray, and Nat Foster, who is a brother of Fred Foster, and the suspension of Jockey Gray are the culmination of one of the biggest killings of the year, éngineered by the Fosters at Harlem on June 9, when Poseur, after being backed from 40 to 1 to 8 to 1, easily won her race. Not many days before, on June 1, Poseur had started at Hawthorne un- der almost identieally the same. condi- tions, and, with no money bet on her by her stable, finished absolutely last, beaten more than twenty lengths by Olympian and others. Jockey Gray rode Poseur on both occasions. ST E BOOKMAKERS GIVE BONDS. Forty-One Knjghts of the Chalk Will Stand Trial in Chicago. CHICAGO, July 5.—Forty-one al- leged bookmakers, indicted as a result of the betting at Hawthorne race track, surrendered themselves at the Criminal Court building to-day and gave bonds for their appearance when wanted for trial. The accused assem- | bled in the corridors of the building long before the papers authorizing their arrest were in the hands of the Sheriff’s force. As the indictments were returned late on Saturday, after the office of the clerk of the Criminal Court was closed, the necessary formality pre- liminary to placing capiases in the Sheriff'shands were not conformed with until to-day. While they were progressing the indicted men and their friends assembled about Attorney Fell. As soon as possible they proceeded to Judge Chitraux's court, where their bonds were accepted. R SALE OF AFRICANDER. NEW YORK, July 5.—At the dis- posal sale of ,the Hampton Stable at Sheepshead Bay to-day Africander, the champion three-year-old of last vear and winner of $70,000, was sold to C. Fox for $15,000. The sale of the Hampton Stables’ horses was to dis- solve the partnership between C. F. Sawyer and S. Diemel. PR AR Seattle Race Results. SEATTLE, July 5.—Results: First race, six and a half furlongs ng— Legal Maxim . Landseer secend, Myrtie H thi Time, Second rac " turlongs—Skip Me won, John Boggs second, Penzance third. Time, 1:013%. Third race, six furlongs—Chief Aloha won, Red Damsel second, Mountebank third. 1:24% Fourth race, one and an eighth miles, hur- ales—Quedad ‘'won_ Reazador second, Goldcne third. Time, 2l . Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling—Dr. Sher- man won, Tsabellita second, Budd Wade third. Time, 1:28%. (Dr. Sherman _disqualified for foul and placed last. Dandy Belle given third place.) Sixth race, one mile—Past Master won, Kit- ty Kelly second, The Ladaean third. Time, 114215, Assessment. entered in the hurdle race, fell and broke his neck. Time, - ternoon. NO FAREWELL William G. Layng Deserts City in a Mysterious Manner Last Saturday ATTACHMENT IS ISSUED e Mrs. Layng Will Proteet I!.er Interest in Property Un- til Missing Man Returns A eatadd William G. Layng. a well-known turf- man and proprietor of the Occidental Horse Exchange, at 246 Third street, mysteriously disappeared on Saturday and yesterday his wife placed a $10,000 attachment on his property to secure her interests in the concern. Where Layng went is a matter of conjeeture. His domestic affairs are reporteg har- monious, his business in a fair Wiy and he had no trouble, so far as is Known, that would cause him to desert the ciy in the manner that he did. Attorney Leon Samuels, for Mrs. Layng, filed the attachment on the Third street property and a deputy sheriff visited the place during the af« Mrs. Layng explained tha the action is not with hostile intent, being in no way caused by any domes- tic disagreement and she insists that life with her husband has always been happy. Why he left her without a word on Saturday she does not know. In= quiry has failed to reveal his destina= tion and while she does not fear deser< tion she is apprehensive of injury te his property interests during his ab- sence. Samuels says that, in the event of other creditors pressing claims, Mrs. Layng desires to be heard. She has money invested in the business and wants to realize from it. Another rea= son for securing the attachment is thad the business may go on without intefe ruption from outside sources untfl something is heard of the missing man. In discussing the matter with her at- torney, Mrs. Layng says that she has not the slightest idea where her hus- band is. She says that he had always been extremely kind to her and gave no hint of any sort that he was about to decamp. Layng is well known in this city and has been here for a number of years. He has been heavily inter- ested in turf affairs and has owned several famous horses. At one time he was connected with the Breeder and Sportsman, a turf publication, in an editorial capacity. The Oeccidental Horse Exchange, of which he is now proprietor, is considered a valuable piece of property and has been the scene of many horse auction sales within the last few years. ———— SAVES STATE TROUBLE BY GIVING HIMSELF UP Former Santa Clara County Auditor Is Returning to_San Jose to Face Embezzlement Charge. EL PASO, Tex., July 5.—County Auditor Murphy of Santa Clara Coun- ty, Cal., is now en route to California in charge of Deputy Sheriff Molina to face a charge of embezzling the funds of the county. Murphy disappeared from San Jose some time ago and came to this city. He did not tarry long here, however, and went to Mexico, stopping at Jimuico. The California officers located him and prepared to extradite him. Murphy, learning of this, voluntarily came up to Juares, where, through his- wife, who is resid« ing in this city, he put himself in com- munication with the officers at San Jose with a view to settling the mate ter up. Deputy Sheriff Molina received a tel« egram from the Sheriff at San Jose te bring Murphy back if he would agres to come without requisition. Murphy consented and the trip home with the officer is the result. —————— It is hardly the proper spirit for the man with an automobile to see jusf how far he can stretch the law withoud breaking it. ADVERTISEMENTS. A A O OOt you back. very severe lumbago. Belt for nine days my pal: I kave & cure in every the name of a man I've cured. Tell me or not. If I can't cvve you, I lame Tam now in MEN, COME TO ME! One thing every man ought to know is this: Tt is run by the steam in your blood and nerves. dGown in any way you are out of steam. That's just what Mr. John O'Brien, 1453 Fifth et., Ollll-l Cal., writess T suffered and medicine afford wers gone and I have been free from fown. Tell me whers you live and Il give yeu r trouble and I'll tell you honestly whether I can cure you don’t want your money. business twenty-two years, and am the odds, and I am growing vet, because I Now wouldn't you rather wear my life-giving every night and feel its glowing warmth pourin self taking on a new lease of life with each app! lnte-uue- up with a lot of nauseous drugs? g ¢ s cured w8 e what pposed trutheuily say that It has cured Mo ot was suj o be a am %Y perfect health and the credit is amwmm‘“, If you will come and see me I'll explain to you. If you can't call, Jet me send my book, full of the tmx- & man finds inspiring te - courage. l‘n if you send this . o e sibore: DR. M. C. MCLAUGHLIN, * jarsc: st ancrs auue Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 te 1. If you don't feel gre full of rheumatic I can knock them out. I . not for the the great aum- Eth-hmhLl would not be able to handle the that would come The “Free Belt’ the “Free Drax” which are not have made every ome skeptical, but I know that I have & good thing, and Il hammer away i Mtensely ed no rellef. After waing I h"c been In this b.if‘e- man in ft to-day by long every man all he pays for, jurely. 1 bave used your nmne