The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1904, Page 10

10 AN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1904. SCULLER MAKES A NEW RECORD Seholes Clips Six Seconds From the Time Made by B.H.Howell, Winner in 98 ——— CAMBRIDGE CREW WINS —_—— Defeats the Winnipeg Oars- men in the Final Heat for the Stewards’ Cup Al R HENLEY, Eng., July 7.—Lieutenant Scholes of the Don Rowing Club of To- ronto beat A. D. Cloutte of the Lon- don Rowing Club, in the final heat of’ the race for the diamond sculls. Echoles won by a length and a quarter &nd created a new time record, 8 min- utes and 28 seconds, beating the rec- ord of B. H. Howell of New York in 1898 by six seconds. 3 In the final for the Stewards Third Trinity, Cambridge, beat ‘Winnipeg crew ——————————— FAYS HUSBAND'S CRUELTY LASTED THIRTY-TWO YEARS Are Numerous stories Cup, the Divorce Complaints and Present Some Rare of Domestic Infelicity In a complaint for divorce filed yes- terday by Margaret Connolly against her husband James, she says they were married thirty-two years ago in New York and shortly after the union he began to abuse her. On July 3 of this year is said to have felled her to the floor; on July 4 he blacked her eye and on July 5, after he had cut her cheek, she was obliged to call seighbors for protection. | Ry says that Connolly owns an ocery and saloon busi- 1 $1500 and real estate nania, Australia, val- his income from a month. Judge order restraining sposing of his property. rd, in charging her hus- with cruelty, says hings that he threat- it suicide and said that see to it that she did not r he did F. Hummeltenberg is sued Iment of his marriage with ller, who married him in and then found he had a g in New York. ng Judge Graham granted a Hot wife -4 divorce to M Shirley Gregg on | the ground -of cruelty, she alleging that her hu nd, William C. Gregg, beat her ensibility and threat- Gregg is treasurer tern Railroad and a month. Mrs. Gregg wife of James D. Page. t allowed her $50 a month ony and the custody of the chil- $12 former her divorces were granted yester- ge Graham to J. J. Taylor 1. Taylor, for desertion; by Judge Kerrigan to Edwin F. Parke: from Alice C. Parker, for desertion; from James A. s for divorce were mer]I M. Harris against George nd neglect; Wil- against Evelyn King, tie Schwab against P. J. | Schwab, desertion, neglect and ecru- | elty; Albert E. Duell against Phoebe desertion: Kate Tobin t es E. Tobin, cruelty; Elizabeth Pachmeyer against Max Pachmeyer, neglect, desertion and cruelty Catherine Hart against Michael H desertion; Jennie E. Daves ag: Francis E. Daves, in-' temper: e, meglect and desertion; Nettie A. Peterson against Frank B. Peterson, cruelty. —_———— » ND THAT TWO WATER MAINS BE LAID WILL Board of Supervisors to Seek Judicial Determination of Spring Valley Company’s Refusal. The Board of Works yesterday sub- mitted a list of mains required for better fire protection in various dis- tricts to the Board of Supervisors. It is intended to make a demand upon the Spring Valley Water Company to lay the mains with a view to securing #a judicial determination of the pow- ers of the municipality. The Ci Engineer recommends that a 12-inch main be laid along Pine street, between Taylor and Ma- #on, and an $-inch main on Stanyan street, between Fulton and McAllister. —_———— Cathedral Council’s Officers. “The following named have been wlected officers of Cathedral Council of the Young Men's Institute for the ensuing term: Rev. J. J. Pendergast, honorary chaplain; Rev. J. Smith, chaplain; Willlam W. Kelly, president; Robert E. Dollard, first vice presi- dent; James A. Rountree, second vice president; John Clifford, recording secretary; J. J. Farrell, financial sec- wetary; Charles Canfleld, treasurer; Joseph O'Brien, marshal; Dave Gratto, inside sentinel; John Yorks, outside sentinel; Joseph Redmond, lecturer. ——————— Joseph T. Cognet, an attorney, resid- l ing at 644 Sacramento street, is lodged at the City Prison on a charge of bat- tery. . The complainant is J. D. Mc- Carthy, a collector for the California Gas Company. McCarthy called at Cognet's residence to remove the gas meter because of failure to pay gas bills. The removal was objected to by Cognet, and a fight followed. Cog-~ net declares that McCarthy threw the gas meter at him and he retaliated. —_——— Ends Life With Acid. Clara Trojoir, a domestic employed at 730 Commercial street, ended her life by swallowing carbolic acid yes- | terday evening. She was discovered | by the landlady, who summoned Dr. E. C. Rajotte, and the girl was re- moved to the Central Emergency Hos- . pital, where she died. Little is- known of her. It is believed she has relatives in Santa Cruz or Watson- ville. ———— Try to Pass Forged Check. Johin Daily and R. Cook, soldiers, were arrested last night and taken to the North End station, where they were booked on a charge of forgery. The complaining witness was G. W. Mitchell, a storekeper .at 2814 Green- wich street, who said they had at- tempted to pass a check on him ove ::edfom flznxtt;lre of Captain How- md, U. S. A., whose office is Phelan building. ot NEWTON ENJOTS |MINEOLA RECEDES IN THE BETTING 'AND THEN CLEVERLY DEFEATS JOCUND A BOMBARDMENT The Angels’ Giant Southpaw Is Hit Often and Hard, but Finally Wins Out IBERG IS TOUCHED UP The Portland Twirler Has All the Kinks Taken Out of His Curves in the Sixth ———— STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. Tacoma ...58 41 .686/0akland ..49 48 .505 Seattle 55 41 573/San Fran..39 57 .407 Los Ang...54 45 |Portiand ..35 58 .376 Special Dispatch to The Call, PORTLAND, July 7.—Though Port- land landed on Doc Newton, the Loo Loo’s Southpaw, to-day for a home run, a triple, four two-sackers and four singles, the Californians won out by the score of 8 to 6. Nadeau was safe in the first when Chase failed to hold Smith’s low throw. Nadeau started for second, fell down and got up again when he saw Chase was also prone on the ground. He made his base. In the sixth Ham Iberg broke inte a massacre. Three singles, a two-bagger and Steilman’s mistake, aided by Ray- mond’s wobble, made three runs. Then, presently, Beck drove the ball over the left field fence for the longest home run on the grounds this season. In the ninth the players were changed around { and went utterly to pleces. The score: Portland— Los Angeles— ABR. H. P.A.| AB.R. H. P.A. fH 2 2 2 UTomanes 5 0 0 0 5 5 1 2 2 (Flood,2b 2224 5 01 2 mith,J 1221 5 1 111 OBernrdef3 2 1 8 0 3 0 1 1 3iCravth,r 212090 4 0 1 2 2Chese,1b 3 1 113 0 4 2 2 8 2R W o100 4 01 4 0250 e 45 O ) o 0 4 10100 o000 Totals 39 6 13 27 13/ *Thielman batted for Iberg in the eighth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland . 200002110-6 Base hits . 132 2 013 Los Angeles 08 20 0-8 Base hits . 0 411 010 SUMMARY. Sacrific hits—Bernard 2, Chase. Errors—R: mond, Steelman, Chase, Sples. Earned ru Portiand 4, Los_Angeles 4. Stolen base: Flood 3, y Two-base Castro,” Cravath, Steelman, Na- deau. Three-base hit—McCreedie. Home run —Beck. Left on bases—Portland 7, Los An- Wild pitch—By Newman 1. First i i base on errors—Los Angeles 1. Hits—Off Iberg 10. Time of game—l hour and 50 minutes. Umpire—Brown. Attendance—1500. e ERRORS UNNERVE ST. VRAIN. Uncle’s Men Are Able to Score Runs ‘Whenever They Are Needed. TACOMA, July 7.—San Francisco had things all its own way to-day with Bar- ber, Harris’ new acquisition, in the box. St. Vrain started in fine shape, but in the fifth, with two down, he passed Barber, who scored on a couple of errors. It was all off then with St. Vrain. San Francisco got runs there- after whenever needed, Hildebrand and Meany finding singles which counted a total of three runs for the fifth. In the sixth three hits and an error scored three more runs for the visitors and the Tigers could not overcome the lead. To make it safe Hildebrand opened the ninth with a single. A single by Meany and a fumble by St. Vrain allowed him to score. Barber was hit hard through- out the game and but for Tacoma's errors and his own good support would have fallen by the wayside. The score: Tacoma— San Francisco— ABR. H. P.A. AB.R. H. P.A. 11 2 O0OWldrn, cf3 1 0 2 0 1 4 0 2Hidbd, If5 2 2 3 0 0 811 0Meany, 115 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 4Irwin, 3b4 0 1 1 2 1 1 1 O0Andrsn,s4 118 1.2 2 1Miller, 267 T 1 4 4 M'lgn, If 4 0 0 3 ZReitz 1b.5 0 011 1 Grahm, c4 0 1 6 1Leahy,c.4 1 2 4 1 St.Vm, p4 0 O O 3 Barber, p3 2 1 1 1 71027 14 INGS. 00 1—7 10 2—10 01 0—4 12 212 Errors—Sheehan, Eagan (2), Casey, St. Vrain, Anderson. Struck out—By St. Vrain, by Barber, 3. Bases on balls—By St. Vrain, by Barber, 4. Stolen base—Waldron. Twi base hits—Nordyke (2), Sheeban (2), Casey (2). Three-base hit—Casey. Home run—Lynch. Earned rune—Tacoma 4. San Francisco 2. Sac. rifice hits—Sheehan. Miller, Double plays—An- derson to Milier to Reitz (2); Eagan to Noi dyke, Left on Tacoma 9, San Fran cisco 9. Time of game—One hour and fitty-five minutes. Umpires—McCarthy and McDonald, | A R SCHMIDT IS RETIRED. The Oakland Pitcher Is Batted Out | of the Box at Seattle. SEATTLE, July 7.—Seattle and Oak- land played an interesting game to-day despite the fact that the score ran into double figures. Seattle batted Schmidt out of the box. Cooper, who took his place, also received a drubbing. Oakland touched Willlams up in spots, earning every one of the runs made. Sensational fielding at almost every corner of the diamond gave the game the interest which is usually lacking In slugging contests. Umpire O'Connell put Deveraux out of the game the latter insinu- ated that the umpire w: ‘at head.” Carlo Smith got five hits out of five times up. The score: (B.R. H.P.A 503 0 Ve ] £ 121 8225 5001 1811 s18% 1100 501 4 1114 0 .2 0 0 1 &8 11 1998 0235 .ib. 4 1 210 22 47 Emdc» 18 8 1 o3 s *p. 8 2 2 1 4 ol ELg =2 ] e Totals T14 24 14 ASE AR e INGS. 12 2% o0 00 d_runs—Seattle 7, 3 -base Williams, - Wilson, - Mohler, Smithe Hair Cooper. Three-base hite—Francks Moskiman, Stolen Streib, Sacrifice hits—Hall, William: base—Mohier. Bases on balls—Oft . off Schmidt 2, Smith to Blankenship_ liams 2, by Schmidt 1, by . Off Schmidt 7, off Cooper 7. Time of One hour and 56 minutes, Umpire—0" ———— Santa Cruz Assessment Roll. SANTA CRUZ, July 7.—Assessor Silvey gives the assessment valuation of real and personal property as fol- Jows: Real estate and improvements, $10,609,920; personal property, $1,486,- 495; money. $73,915; solvent credits, $26,035; making a total of $12,196,365, an increase of $339,430 over last year. Hite— e— nell. Et Tu Brute, a Son of ‘ Brutus, Is the Public Choice. —_— Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. BRIGHTON BEACH, July 7.—Under changed conditions of weather and track, there being a heavy fog when the first race was run and rain at in- tervals during the entire afternoon, six races were run at the course to-day in | the presence of a large attendance. An outsider won the first race and long- shots were first in the fourth and sixth events. The favorites which won were | Mineola and Hurst Park, both of which outclassed their flelds. As supposed | good judges were sald to be backing | other horses in these races, false prices | prevailed. Under normal conditions and on a fast track they would have been odds-on favorites at the start. Because Et Tu Brute, a California bred colt, had beaten good horses easily at Buffalo, he was well backed to win} the second race in which H. B. Dur- yea’s Mineola, the ultimate winner, Jocund, Rose Ben and Fine Art started. Mineola went back in the betting. as the track was becoming ‘‘greasy.” After Et Tu Brute had led for half a mile Mineola, always close up, shot to the front, followed by Jocund. The Duryea filly, which only two days ago made a new record at six and a half furlongs, won easily. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; year-olds: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 30 to 1-Blue Coat, 102 (Cochrm) 1 13 13% 3 to 1—M. Gordan, 94 (Hnnsssy) 4 2 14 22 10_to 1—Fleur de Marie,59 (Cmk) 2 81 81 Time, 1:16 2-5. Start bad. Won _easily. Winner. T. Monahan's bay c. by Ben Strome- Bluejacket. ~Winchester, Jack McKeon. Little Buttercup, Black Prince, aCshler, Estella, Fra | Filllp, finiched as nam. SECOND RACE—Six furlonge; purse; three- | year-olds: | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 6 to 5—Mineola, 100 (Hildebrnd) 2 22 113 11 to 6—Jocund,’ 108 (O'Neill).. 8 36 25 7 to 2—Et Tu Brute,108 (Phlps) 1 1 h 8 10 Time 1:14 4-5. Start fairly good. easily. Winner, H. B. Duryea's ch. f. Meddler-Hurley Burley. Roseben, F finished as named, two- THIRD RACE—One and an eighth miles; handicap; three-year-olds and up: Betting, Horse, Weight Jockey. St. & Fin. Even—Hurst Park, 122 (Mrtn) 5 24 1 3% 8 to 1—Himself, 94 (D.O'Connr) 4 43 22 20 to 1-—Jack Ratlin, 90 (Wood) 3 12 38 Time, 1:54 Start poor. Won easlly. Win- ner, M. Corbett’s ch. h. by Kingston-Editha. Salvatella, Flara, Florham Queen. Little Em, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Six turlongs; the Atlantic stakes: two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. 10 to 1—Carrie Jones, 94 (Cumm) 2 1 8 to i—Lincroft, 100 (H.Cochrn) 4 3 7 10 2—Gold Ten, 98 (Travers).. 5 238 3 1 Time, 1:16 1-5. Start falr. easily. Winner, J. E. McDonald’s b. f. by Requital- Intermiesion. Highborn, Perry McAden, Pete Dailey and Red Friar finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. S? Fin. 5 to 1—Jane Holly, 101 (Hilde) 2 11141 2 410 5—Ben MacDhui,108(Mrtin) 1 4 5 "2 10 6 to 2—Garnish, 98 (Travers... 3 2n 3 10 Time, 1:49. Start poor. Won easily. Win- ner, J Yeager's ch. m. by Sleipner-Sena Royal. Sabat, Tom Cod and Siiver Days fin- ished as named, Fin. STXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; purse; maiden three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 10 to 1—Scnoma Belle,105(Cochr) 4 1 5 to 1—Marmee, 108 (Redfern).. 3 25 25 5 to 1—Persistence 11.110(Wnd).12 12 312 Time, 1:50. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, Mrs, C. Cochran’s ch. f. by Sonoma. _Sir_Ship, Willlam = Pidgeon, Hanlo! Nic Longworth, Step Away, St. a- tien, Rossle Dinham, Chattuah and Lord of the Manor finished as named BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. NEW YORK, July 7.—The races at | Brighton Beach to-morrow have at- tracted a representative lot of horses. The day’s entries follow: First race, six furlongs—Agile 114, Austin Allen 108, Britisher 108, Amberjack 108, Water Light 102, Dreamer 99, Bulwark 99, Ismafllan 99, Advance 99, C R 99, Baroque 99 (Dreamer and Bulwark, Duryea entry.) Second race, one and a sixteenth miles—Roe- | hampton 100, Old England 108, Ethics 106, | Hyland 106, Hello 105, Collegian 103, Conkling ! 94, Coppelia 93, Cataline 91, Tol San 84, Briar- thorpe 100, Bardolph 101, Hydrangea 95, Glisten 95, Phaser 94, Champlain 94. Third race, six furlongs, purse—Reliable 140, | High Chancellor 117, Roehampton 115, Grand Opera 114, Coburg 13, Stalwart 110, James V 110, Lux Casta 107, King Pepper 107, Kohinoor | 107, Grenade 104, Marjoram 98, Divination 8. | Tepee 95, Funyside 92, W. P. Fasig 86. (Lux | Casta and Marjoram, Albemarle entry.) | “Fourth race, one mile and one furlong—Car- buncle 126, Rosetint 123, Lord Badge 117, Florham Queen 116, Knight Errant 115, Gren- ade 114, Illyria 104. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles—] | Reszke 108, April Showers 106, Hyland 106, | Namtor 106, Fire Eater 106, Cincinnatus 106, Hello 104, Unmasked 103, Martinmas 103, Homestead 101, Flammula 99, Palmbearer 96, | Atwood 97, Hydrangea 95, Latheron §9. | "'sixth race, five and a_half furlongs—Miss | Modesty 105, Gotowin 106, Fairy Dance 105, Princess Wheeler 105, Danseuse 106, Mirthless 106, Intrigue 105, Tota 106, Linda Lee 106, Reminiscence 105, Ismaillan_ 105, Nightmare 105, Good | | Lilac 1 | for Nothing Pucelle 105, Salt and Pepper 105. |~ Rain; track’ sloppy. BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS. 105, La By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Britisher, Agile, Quryea entry. Second race—Old England, Roe- bhampton, Ethics. Third race—Lux Casta, Kohinoor, King Pepper. Fourth race—King FErrant, tfll‘d Badge, Rosetint. race — De Reszke, Palm Sixth race—Linda Lee, La Puchelle, Danseuse. L PITCHER CHESBRO LOSES AFTER FOURTEEN VICTORIES The New York American Slab Artist Succumbs to Gibson of the Bostons. STANDING OF THE CLUBS, (National League.) W. L. Pet New York..40 (American League.) W. L. Pet. 22 662 43 40 40 7 2 27 AT L1648 AMERICAN AGUE. | NBW YORK, July 7.—After pitching four- teen straight winning games, Chesbro of New York succumbed to Gibson of Boston to-day. Attendance, 1600, Score: “ 9 2 pontterics—Chesbro and McGuire] Gibson and arrell. ST, LOUIS, July 7.—Chicago defeated St. Louis here to-day. Two bases on balls and a hit gave Chicago their only tally in the fourth inning. Attendance, 1800. Score: SUAEHINGTON, July 7.—Wash . July 7.—Washington-Phila- | @elphin game postponed: ratn, o i ; CLEVELAND, Ohlo, July 7.—Cleveland won ! a pitchers’ battle from Detroit to-day. At- tendance, 1600. Score: H B 5 @ Cleveland CADF‘I,"fl League tertainment and dance at Mission TO GIVE DANCE.—Com; the Cross Cadets, will ra Hall, 2131 Mission street, Sat: Sy urday aight, for the Ed Corrigan’s Clifton Forge’ Runs a Grand Race at Harlem. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call, CHICAGO, July 7.—Clifton Forge ran one of the greatest races seen on a Chicago track this season in the third event this afternoon at Harlem. He was a 4 to 5 favorite. At the start Clifton Forge, which had the rail posi- tion, got into a jam and was badly cut off. Feicht, who had the mount on the colt, was hit in the eye with a clod of earth. The colt dropped back to a bad last. on him. He was fully twelve lengths behind Phil Finch, the leader, down the back stretch and it seemed he was out of it. He made up all of this ground. In the stretch he came with a great rush on the outside and won by a length from Phil Finch. The latter beat Bragg half a length. The talent gave the bookmakers an awlul jar, as three favorites and three second choices won. Jake and Firing Line fell at the head of the stretch in the fourth race, and for a time jt seemed Jockeys Oregar and Felcht were seriously injured. Feicht was thrown heavily, but bounded up like a rubber ball, landing on the opposite side of the fence. He was up laughing and was not even bruised. Oregar did not escape so easily. He was severely Jarred and his back was badly wrenched. The track was slow. Sum- mary: & FIRST RACE—Four and a half furlongs; two-year-olds; purse: . gl Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey: St. Fin 11 to 5—F. Dillon, 107 (Helgesen) § 13 13 10 tc 1—Rainwiteh, 115 (Feliohy, 1 22 b 60 to 1—Effie M, oo, ine, M, 113 (Rutter). i 6 41436 E tart good. Won cantering. Winner, McBrayer Moore's br. f. by The Com: moner-Magnet. - Calendula 110, Ethel Day 115, Agnes Virginia 111, Good Manners 115, North Enid 111, Louise MacFarlan 109, Gertle Allen 100, The Lorelel 107, Hattie Weise 115, Given 111, finished as name SECOND RACE—S| g - it a0 ! ACE—Six furlongs; three-year. etting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 5 to 2—The Mighty, 106 (Helgan) 8 2 3361 nk 30 to 1—Atlantico, 100 (Knapp)..11 63 24 11 to 5—Sad_Sam, 111 (Sherwood) 2 11%3 4 ‘Time, 1:17 Start good. Won driving. Winner, T. G. Ferguson's ch. c. (3) by Prince Royal-Intrusion. Orfeo 111, Docile 93, Dusky 93, Watermelon 100, Grand 104, Mabel Winn ;(rt:hegackrul 104, My Gem 102, finished as amed. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year- Bétting. Horser Weiah etting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % 0 to 10—Clifton Forge, 98 (Feicht) 1 65‘20 11 8to 1—Phil Finch, 100 (Oliphnt) 5 14 2% 6to 1—Bragg, 104 (Knapp)..... 4 22 83 “Time, Start fair. Won handily. Winner, E. Corrigan's ch. c. (3) by Handsome- Lilisee, " Gregor K 100, Huzzah 109, finished as amed. Fin, FOURTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and up; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 10—Fonsoluca, 101 (Abuchn) 5 45 13 11 to 5—Brch Broom, 103 (Higsn) 3 1% 210 6to 1—Foncasta, 96 (Knapp).. 2 3h 825 Time, 1:44. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner J. W. Pugh’s ch. g. (5) by Fonso-Lucasta. Longmore 104, Firing Line 104, Bake 102 fin- ished as placed. FIFTH RACE— and a half furlongs; two-year-olds; purse Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 12 to 5—Flaxman, 116 (Prior).... 1 $2%13 5 to 2—Ivan the Trble,108(Hlgsn) 4 2h 21 710 6—Gold Enamel, 108 (Knpp) 5 11 33 Time, 1:10 3-5. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, C. E. Dwinell's br. c. by Rough and Ready-Mistral. = Investigation 108, Jack Lory 108 Waish 110, Queen Esther 108, finished as narhed. SIXTH RACE—One and three eighth miles; three-year-olds and up; selling: St. % Fin. Fin, Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 11 to 5—Black Wolf, 95 (Pleratt) 6 311413 7 to 5—Harrison, 107 (Lawrence) 2 410 21 30 to 1— 103 (Feicht).... 5 12 34 Start good. Won easily. Winner, G. W. Poole's br. c. (3) by Tenny- Belle Amic. Rossmond 105, Springstead 100, Lady Chorister 100, finished as named. HARLEM TRACK ENTRIES. CHICAGO, July 7.—The Harlem en- tries for to-morrow are: First race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Alien Avon 104, Jade 102, Green Gown 102, Lady Lasca 97. Girdlestone 100, Anona 97, Judge Saufley 100, Raymond K 105, Bert Osra 101, Dixelle 102, Bonebrake 99, Gallant Cassie 102, Swift and True 102, No Trumper 102, Dixie Lad 110, Moorish Damsel 107. Second race, short course, steepiechase, handicap—Creolin 112, Montanic 144, Handvice Golden Link 145, Leo Planter 165, John E. Owens 132, Alicgiance 136, Cardigan 134, Fullback 130, Third race, mile and seventy yards, selling— Falernian 103, Leila 105, Alma Dufour 102, Jerry Lynch 100, Soufriers 102, Faesight 103, Woods Perry 95, Kleinwood 1 Fourth racs e furlongs- gar Lighter 103, Blanche 100, Regale 100, Tre Pet 104, Free Field Coust 103, Eckstein 1 alsbury 103, Florentine 107, Broadway Girl , Fifth race, one mile — Rabunta 110, The Lady 108, Annora J 85, Long More 103, Prince Silverwings 100, Don't Ask Me 98, Peter J. Somers 100, Hudson 103, King Ellsworth 100, Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, selling— Freesias 93, Fair Allien 08, Edward Hale 107, Durbar 98, Montazel 95, Louis Kraft 103, Rye. vale 05, Great Bastern 98, Brand New 100. ‘Weather cloudy; track heavy. e By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Jade, Moorish Damsel, Bert Osra. Second race—Ieo Planter, Creolin, Handvice. Third race—Alma Dufour, Jerry Lynch, Foresight. Fourth race — Floreritine, Cigar- lighter, Regale. Fifth race—The Lady, Prince Sil- verwings, Peter J. Somers. Sixth race—Brand New, Ryevale, Freesias. —————————— POOLROOMS ARE SUPPRESSED BY LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE Governor Blanchard Has Signed Two Bills and the Rooms Must Close On September 1. NEW ORLEANS, July 7.—Two bills adopted at the present session of the Louisiana Legislature suppressing poolrooms throughou the State have been signed by Governor Blanchard. After the 1st of September every pool- room will have to close. There are eight of these establishments in New Orleans and one in every town of the State. Their owners have abandoned opposition and the only stand expect- ed will probably be taken by an own- er here, who says he will test the new law’'s constitutionality on ground that the measure was not properly adver- tised before its final pasage. The anti- pool-room bills were agitated and adopted with such rapidity that the . poolroom operators did not have time to organize an opposition movement sufficiently strong to defeat the law. —————————— Racing at Seattle. SEATTLE, July 7.—Summary: First race, five and a half furlongs—St. Philippina_won, MacFlecknoe second, Batidor third. Time, 1:08%. Second race, four furlongs—Lady Ninora won, Steel Wire sccond, Lena Ledford third. ~ Time, "Lisird race, six turlongs—Sally Goodwin won, Colonel Van second, Milas third. Time, 1:15. Yourth race, one mile—Dollie H won, All About_second, Prestolus_third. Time, 1:42. Fifth - race, six furlongs—Ocyrohe won, in- structor second, Dr. Rowell third. Time, 1:14. Sixth race, one mile—Henry Clay Rye won, The Fretter second, Solinus third. Time, 1:42%. —————— NEW YORK, July 7.—At a meeting of the stoel billet pool, ‘held , the present achedule of iicis was 7 Feicht then went to work St. Louis Fair Grounds Feature Event Goes to Fly- ing Torpedo. P Special Dispatch to The Call, ST. LOUIS, July 7.—Flying Torpedo ‘won the feature race at Fair Grounds to-day from Warte Nicht and Jack Young. Charlie Thompson, the favor- ite, made the running to the stretch, but quit badly at the end. Favorites had a bad day, not a single public choice winning. The weather was clear and the track good. Attendance, 6000. FIRST RACE—Four and a half furlongs; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 8t. % Fin. .1 8312 45 21 hi 8 to 1—Fruit, 99 (Raynor)... 8 to 2—Darthula, 102 (Austin).... 4 8 to 5—Abelard, '105 (Fischer).... 2 13 32 Time, :57%. Start fair. Won easily. Win- ner”L. O. Appelby’s b. f. by Knight of Ellers- lie-Banana. Covina 100, Picture Hat 107, finished as named, " SECOND RACE—One mile and twenty yards; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7to2—Miss Betty, 90 (Davis)... 4 1lnk11l b to 2—Regina D, 87 (Anderson) 1 24 210 40 to 1—G. Vivian, 97 (Barron)... 8 4% 3 34 Time, 1:45. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, B. Schreiber's ch. f. (3) by St. George- Free Will. Grief 90, Lady Matchless 103, Dr. Kier 108, Birdwood 102, Colonel Smith 90, Uranium 108, finished as named. |ZHIRD RACE—Five turlongs; two-year- olds: Betting. Horse, 'Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 8to2—Red Leaf, 105 (Troxler).. 5 28 1h 4 to 5—Braden, 108 (Austin)..... 3 12 28 30to 1—G. Wilson, 108 (Andersn) 4 42 84 Time, Stait good. Won driving. Win- ner, C. Strause & Co.’s ch. f. (2) by Hermence- Readina. Madras 105, Erste Platz 108, Ver- andah 105, Colonel Preston 108, Caubeen 105, Drage Kiel 108, Lucky Charm 108, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; four-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 11 to 5—Flying Torpedo,105(And) 4 3 1%1 9 to 1—Warte Nicht, 108 (Book) 2 22 2 8 to 1—Jack Young,108 (D.Aust) 1 4 Time, 1:50%. Start good. Won _ easily. ‘Winner S. Lazarus’ ch. g. (6) by Hanover- Gypsy. Charlle Thompson 105, also ran. FIFTH RACE—One and a quarter miles; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin, 8 to1—Goo Goo, 95 (Rice)..... 1 11151 1% 4 to 1-—Calthness. 99 (W.Davis) 7 22 2 8 to 1—South Breeze, 97 (Nicol).10 63 8 n Time, 2:1215. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, Hickey Bros’ b. m. (4) by Spendthrift- Schottka. Jim Winn 99, Zella Knight 97, Miss Eon 102, Maud Wallace 97, Memphian 105, Billy Moore 104, Brooklyn 92, finished as named. SIXTH RACE — Six furlongs; three-year- olds and up: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 11to1—J. W. O'Nelll, 91 (Nico) 8 156 1 1% 6tol1—Joe Goss, 104 (Ivers)... 5 24 27 8 to 1—Martius, ‘108 (Foley).... 1 4 14 3 14 Time, 1.1635. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, E. Trotter's ch. g. (3) by Peter McCue: Tern. Fenlan 106, Mattle H 99 Lovable 100, Dave Sommers 104, Thane 110, finished a named. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, July 7.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at the Fair Grounds follow: First race, five furlongs—Zinda 112, Disha- bille 112, Loretta M 105, Useful Lady 105, Monaco ‘Maid 105, Auroceiver 100, Sweet Swarr 100, Second race, six furlongs—Miss Mae Day 107, Ice Water 107, Lady Contrary 107, Bliss- ful’ 105, Lady Felix 102, Santa Ventura 102, Ancke 100, Third race, nine-sixteenths of a mile, selling —Platoon 110, Azelina 100, Mr. Dade 107, Quindaro 105, Black Art 105, Hadrian 105, De Grammont 103, Hersain 103, Monogram 102, Franco 102, Meliwood 101, My Eleanor 98, Letla Hunter 95, Fay Sharp 93. Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles— Bugler 100, Forehand 100, Commodore 100, Montebank 100. Fifth race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, selling—Percy Clark 122, Senator Sullivan 121, Sid Silver 119, Avold 112, Miss Manners 112, Tom Mankins 110, Phiora 110, Bombino 110, Banctum 108, Preakness 108, Tottenham 105, Amberita 103, Debbie May 103, Algonquin 103. Sixth race, ‘mile and seventy yards, selling— Gaslighter 108, Royal Deceiver 108, Alice Tur- ner 107, Wall 107, Eleven Bells 105, Strader 103, Pompey 102, Golden Light 102, Jerry Hunt 102, Leenja 100, Wolfram 100. Weather cloudy; track slow. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First race—Loretto M, Zinda, Mon- aco Maid. Second race—Ice Water, Miss Mae Day. Third race—Black Art, Monogram, Hersain. Fourth race—Commodore, hand, Montebank. Fifth race—Miss Manners, Debbie May, Preakness. Sixth race—Alice Turner, Royal Deceiver. Ancke, Fore- Leenja, Dugdale Releases Francis. PORTLAND, July 7.—Manager Dug- dale has released Ike Francis, shortston and third baseman of the Browns, and has signed J. R. Ballistro of Hoauiam. ‘Wash. Dugdale has not been satisfied with Francis’ work and the pair held lively talk fests on more than one oc- casion. Ballistro is an amateur and the second recruit from Hoquiam dur- ing the past week, the other being Hastings. Dugdale will soon try out a new pitcher named MecInnis, from Salem. —_———— American Cricketers Victorious. LONDON, July 7.—In the cricket match at Lords to-day between the Marylebone Cricket Club and the visit- ing Haverford (Pa.) eleven, the Amer- icans won, 244 to 147. —_——— Invalid’s Bed on Fire. Sparks from the chimney of a ba- kery at 43 Grove street, which dropped into the room through a skylight of an invalid woman named Margaret Conliss, who was lying in bed, set the bedclothes on fire. The smell from the burning material attracted the at- tention of the other iMmates of the house, who turned in an alarm for the Fire Department. In the meantime the room, which is on the top floor, was reached and the woman, who is over 60 vears of age, was carried out to safety. The fire was quickly extin- guished, and the invalid, who suffered from fright, was made as comfortable as possible with the assurance of be- in,g' safe from further danger. —_—— ‘Will March to Communion. SCHOLES, THE CANADIAN, WINS DIAMOND SCULLS AT HENLEY REGATTA BOXING PERMIT IN ABETANCE Supervisors’ Police Commit- tee to Visit Yosemite Club Gymnasium in the Pavilion QUARRELS OF THE CLUBS Morris Levy Objects to Alex Greggains Gétting a Per- mit for the 22nd Inst. The Supervisors’ Police Committee ccnsidered yesterday the matter of granting a permit for the August pro- fessional boxing bout. The majority of the committee had -recommended that the Hayes Valley Club be granted the permit on the ground that it was the only club havigg a gymnasium, as the law requires. Harry Corbett of the Yosemite Club said that his club had the June permit, but was unable to hold the exhibition owing to the injury sustained by Jef- fries. Mr. Corbett said the club would lose its forfeit of $2500 if it did not pro- mote the Munroe-Jeffries contest in August. He declared the club had a gymnasium in the Mechanics’ Pavilion annex, and the committee decided to visit the gymnasium to-ddy at 2 o’clock before taking action. Morris Levy of the Hayes Valley Club objected to an amateur permit being granted to the San Francisco Club on the 22d inst., claiming he was entitled to a permit in the same week. Action was postponed for one week. —_— GENERAL MacARTHUR READY TO ATTEND MANEUVERS ‘Will Leave To-Night to Inspect An- nual Encampment of Department of Columbia. General MacArthur, accompanied by his aids, Major Parker W. West and Captain Frank L. Winn, Major ‘W. P. Duvall and Captain Sydney A. Cloman of the general staff of the army, will leave to-night for Ameri- can Lake, where they will take part in _the regular annual maneuvers of th€ Department of the Columbia. Mrs. MacArthur will accompany the general. He and his staff will return here July 19, and Major Duvall and Captain Cloman will return on July 7. An army retiring board will con- vene here early next week for the examination of Major Henry F. Ken- dall, Twelfth Cavalry. Following is the detail for the board: Colonel Charles Morris, Artil- lery Corps; Colonel Alfred C. Girard, assistant surgeon general; Colonel George Andrews, assistant adjutant general; Lieutenant Colonel Robert H. Patterson, Artillery Corps; First Lieutenant John D. Yost, assistant surgeon; Captain John J. Bradley, Fourteenth Infantry, recorder. Under instructions from the President, Ma- jor Kendall will report in person to Colonel Charles Morris, Artillery Corps, president of the board. Major Black and the four com- panies of the Thirteenth Infantry that have been practicing at Rodeo range, will return to their respective posts on Monday, July 11. Major R. C. Van Vliet will be in command of the de- tachments of infantry and cavalry that will go into target practice at Rodeo on Monday. They will remain there until July 23. The regular fall competition of the enlisted men of the Pacific Division will begin at Ord barracks July 25 and continue for nine days. Lieutenant C. A. Babcock, Third Cavalry, registered at headquarters yesterday. Major C. E. Gillette left for Atasca- dero yesterday on business connected with the survey of the camp site at that place. —_— THE MODERN WOODMEN RECEIVE HEAD coxfim For an Hour the First Officer of the Order Talks to the Members of Many Camps. A. R. Talbot of Lincoln, Nebr., the law partner of William Jennings Bryan, who holds the position of head consul of the Modern Woodmen of America, the largest fraternal protec- tive association in existence, having a membership of 750,000, was tendered a reception in Eagles’ Hall last night by the membership of the local camps of Alameda County, Santa Rosa, Peta- luma, San Jose and by the member- ship of the Royal Neighbors of Amer- ica. There were present the uniform drill teams of each camp. The visitor, accompanied by State Deputy J. O. Davis, was escorted to the stage and received with the honors of the order. After an address of wel- come by State Assemblyman Percy King, who announced that President Roosevelt and W. J. Bryan are both members of the order, the head consul was introduced by the State deputy and for more than an hour spoke along fraternal lines, presenting the subject in eloquent, telling language and in a manner that has never before been equaled in this city. He predicted that next June, when the Head Camp meets at Milwaukee, the order will number 1,000,000° men. During the evening the audience was entertalned by the Knickerbocker Quartet. After the meeting the head consul was the guest of honor at a banquet. —_—— Big Price for Broken Bones. Chris Bodes, who was employed as a marble polisher by the Vermont Marble Company, yesterday sued the concern for $50,000 damages and $125 surgical expenses for personal inju- ries sustained on April 29. He alleges that he was inexperienced when in- structed by the foreman at the yards to oil certain machinery and while The officers of the Gentlemen's So- { performing the task he took hold of dality who were installed last Sunday ja defective beam for balance will march in conjunction * with the The beam gave way and fell. He fell with members next Sunday morning from | it and struck the grappling irons con- their chapel on Hayes street at 7:20 | Nected with a derrick. o’clock to the church of St. Ignatius, where they will receive holy com- munion in a body at the 7:30 o’clock mass. | % The sodality has over ten divisions, which is an increase of four divisions for the past year. Butchers to Picnic Sunday. The Journeymen Butchers' Union No. 115 will hold its second annual picnic at Shell Mound Park next Sun- day. All kinds of races and games have been arranged and cash prizes will given in the bowling tournament. A parade of the butchers will form at Folsom and Eighth streets at 9:30 o’clock and march down Market street to the ferry. Installation of the new officers of the union will take place evening, July 28 ereby he sustained two broken ribs and two fractured bones in the face, perma- nently impairing the sight of his ler: eye, and because thereof, after seven weeks is bed, is unable to work. —_———— The regular annual ticket of the So- ciéty of California Pioneers, as selected by the nominating committee, was elected yesterday at Pioneer Hall. The following are the officers: John M. Burnett, president; A. B. McCreery, Robert Thompson, William H. Knight, John Q. Packard and T. vice presidents; F. W. Tallant, treas- urer; W. L. Duncan, marshal; direc- tors—Aylett R. Cotton, Silas M. Col- lins, W. W. Hobart, Henry L. Byrne, E. T. Kruse, Frank J. Sullivan, Harry T. Gibbs and Robert A. Dean, . Ellard Beans, LIBERAL ENTRY IN OPEN STAKE One Hundred and Twelve Greyhounds Will Start This Week at Ingleside WINNER ISHARD TO PICK Eagle Bird, Little Plunger, Ragged Actor and Golden Feather Are Ones Favored i One hundred and twelve greyhounds will be in the running to-morrow and Sunday at Ingleside Coursing Park. At the top of the card Eagle Bird and Lit- tle Plunger seem to have the best chances. In the lower half Ragged Ac- tor and Golden Feather are expected to be running for the big money on Sun- day. The draw last night resulted as follows: e Peter McIntyre vs. Balendine; The Fiddler vs. Tobasco Bob; Belveders vs. Youns Moun- tain Belle: Big Klamath vs. Young Johnny Rex vs. Idah Young Mollle R; Gunfire vs. Piker; Pasha Pleasant vs. Red Brick; Lady Menlo vs. Monbells; Our Myra vs. Altamax; Miss Flor- . Eagle Bird; Boots vs. Prairie Mal vs. Young Tommy R; Reta S v Frisky Barbara; Belfast vs. Shadow: Agitator ve. Master Rocket: Eagle vs. Hot Paddi Rich Array vs. Slim Jh reen ve. M Tunnison; Lily Wright Little Plunger: General Fremont vs. Bright Future; Master Washington vs. Magic Stuff: Young Kerry Pippin vs. Proper; Frisky Boy vs. BSmile Queen of Victory vs. Brizht Fortune: Do brook vs. Frank C: Mark Twain Glitters: Topsy Turvy vs. Flora Temple vs. Miss Brummel; nard vs. Forest Fire: Little Klamath vs. Gal- lant Glancer; Imperious vs. Bright Columbia: Lady Russell vs. Nordica; Jack Short vs. Roll- ing Boer; Maid o’ the Glen ve Van Alv: o Ironsides v: Don Pedro vs. Ragged Actor; Free Golden Feather; Sir Thomas vs. Wedgewood; Chips vs. Jessie Dear; Aggle W vs. Tom Hurlick; Annie Ryne ve. Red Rock: Pepper Jack vs. Her Boy; Lucky Sham- rock vs. Cassle W; Prometheus vs. Ready Ad- dress; White Stockings vs. Ouida: Gold Lily vs. Golden Light; Commercial Traveler vs. Humbug: Fannie Hughie ve. Golden Garter: Princess Savoy vs_Colored Lady; Beluga vs. Daisy D; Foxhunter ve. Daylight; Golden Wor- tune va. Cluster; Fenil vs. Ray Dare; Hadding- ton vs. Royal Spirit; Sofala vs. Spring Heels. Pl s Esah EUREKA’S BUSINESS MEN ARRANGE FOR BANQUETING Chamber of Commerce Has Function for Entertainment of Promotion Commiittee’s Excursion. It is announced by the Promotion Committee that the Humboldt County Chamber of Commerce will give a banquet to the members of the fourth excursion of the California Promotion Committee on Wednesday evening, July 13, at the Hotel Vance, Eureka Word comes from all along the line that preparations are being made to entertain the excursionists handsome- ly. Between forty and fifty persons will take In the excursion. Members of the party will wear khaki suits while on the stage ride between Sher- wood and Camp Five. The excursion bids fair to be one of the most inter- esting that has ever been given under the auspices of the Prometion Com- mittee. It will be the first time that the business men of San Francisco hz;ve visited the great redwood dis- trict. —_———— Want Assessments Reduced. Among the applications for reduc- tion of assessment flled with the Board of Supervisors yesterday we those from Mariog Leventritt, nort west corner of Noe and Twenty- eighth streets, $4500 to $2500; George Dawson, lot 25 by 110, on Brannan street, near Sixth, $3500 to $1400; Bertha Biber, lot on Jones street, near Sutter, $10,320 to $6500; W. F. Har- ris southeast corner of Haight and Cole streets, $3030 to $1700; M. D. Cohen, lot on Ellis street, near La- guna, $8470 to $6500. —————— BIRD STUDENTS WILL MEET.—ALAME- DA, July 7.—President Henry Reed Taylor of the’ Cooper Ornithological Club will be the host at the midsummer meeting of the bird students to be held at his home 1375 Regent street, Saturday evening. The foilowing papers will be read: ‘Identification of Birds in the *_W. Otto Emerson: ‘“About the Utah Rev. S. H. Good ot of honest components and consummate skill in the art of We want you to call on us or write for trea will you the fire and vigor of youth. The only positive hod will fully enlarge ns. Used with medicated urethral crayons will where ail else fails. Losses, ana completely develop the o quickly cure llac:lc.l!. S&w- E itis, etc. We “":m:: "t’rirtmr in the world and fraud scheme. o Our physiciane cure tific manner. 10 to 1. R & OFummell st