The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 19, 1905, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1905. SPORTS PAGE * CRUZADOS, A PROHIBITIVE CHOICE, FINISHES Colors of the Baldwin Stable Becoming Familiar. Favorites Capture Alll but One Event at Oakland. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Coming like a Rip Van Winkle awak- | k with red maltese cross | Baldwin are again acegoers at Oakland | e with as they were with turf patrons a decade | back. El Dinero took the two-year-old | dash yesterday, and Cruzados, the fiy- ¢ of Emperor of Norfolk, placed | riong handicap to the credit t was thought would | e other three starters, shouldering 122 pounds. ng held him a 1 to 3 chance, and - getting away poorly Bullman set bay horse down a nose in advance i Bam at the wire. Iredeus ran As the track was slow the time, 1:01%, makes a fast performance, Favorit y scored a sweep, cap- one event. Baker, the win, ran in ahead of n the second. ro left the maiden two-year- class with flying colors in the three- g scramble. A .7 to 10 favorite nd post time, with Bullman up, the | win colt won very easily. Cazazza, | inner- grew wobbly the last yards, losing the place to Com- re Eastland by a neck. Pal ran a r race. as nothing whatever to rec- seven furlong selling af- best ones being scratched. finally closed favorite over Cassie. the latter filly’s price in before post call. Spon- | ix looked all a winner fo! -thirds of the jou then he be- | to wil der Fountain Baker, pilc by Frank Sullivan, closed with ax taking the purse without much | eff ner’s odds were played 1 to 7. Gallant Cassie swer was left tavorite | ¥ he six furlong ad noth- « soon showing in | r ridden out from Yellowstone ¢ Billy Taylor retired | the and a six- sibly the geld- | modest bdue at | the smart set | but Anvil, and, | t 2 1 te, he was never | headed. Byronerdale, the opening fa- | vorite, finished third, half a length be- hind D iller. Trapsetter made & | delight ing W hile High Chancellor was supposed to be strietly a fast track horse, plenty f money found its way into the books his char n the speculating done | the clost ile purse event. Knapp rode him the skill’ of a cow- puncher, f g fourth. Billy Cahill’s | Andrew k, the 7 to 10 favorite, | came home 1t r reefed sails, four | lengths a of Soufriere and Briarthorpe. | TRACK NOTE { Apprentice Wiley wa getting left at the Cassle W. O’B. Macdonough will dispose of Lucrece, Bellona Spinosa at public auc 1 the Oakland paddock | on Sa 9 | E present to see his | favori inter, Cruzados, win the handic Cricket” Kelly recelved permission from the judges yesterday to accept | mounts under-certain conditions. The little fellow will not be allowed to ride any heavy headed hor: ————— CHAMPIONS ARE BL. Washingtion Takes Advantage of Bos- ton’s Errors and Wins Game With One Hit. (AMERICAN LEAGUE.) NG OF THE CLUBS. L. Pet.( Clubs 03000/ 8t.” Louis. , 0 1000/ Cincinnat{ -4 3" 238 %0, Brooklyn ... 0 & .000 | WASHINGTO errors in the April 18.—Boston’s | opening inning gave | Washingto first game of the sea- son. It was a pitchers’ battle with the odde in favor of Winter, who al- | lowed only one scratch hit. Attend. ance 1400. Score: S &S ) T e | 5 4 er and Washington Boston ... Batteries—W Farrell NEW YORK, April 18.—New York- Philadelphia game postponed; rain. (NATIONAL LEAGUE.) SBTANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. Pet.; Clubs d Kittredge: Wint New York -1°3 200 Chicago 220 3 000 % April 18.—The Boston Nationals opened the season by de- feating Brooklyn. Young pitched his initial game in this city and made a good impression, striking out six men and keeping the visitors' hits well scattered. Attendance 1500. Score: R. Boston S & B Brooklyn y-i3 o8 .3 _and Needham: Mcln- Umpires—Bauswine and | Batteries—T. Youn tyre and Ritter. Emslie. CLEVELAND, land-Detroit game April 18.—Cleve- postponed; cold | weather. { PHILADELPHIA, April 18—New York-Philadelphia American game postponed; ra¥ — MELLODY STORES McCARTHY AWAY IN ELEVEN ROUNDS Boston Pug Flattens His Man With a Suff Wallop on the Point, SPOKANE, Wash., April 18.— “Honey” Mellody of Boston knocked out Jerry McCarthy of Spokane to- night in the eleventh round. The fight- ers weighed 145 pounds. The crowd was the largest that ever saw a prize- fight in Spokane. The fight was sched.- i uled to go twenty rounds. Mc€arthy was knocked down three times, the knockout blow being on the chin. He fought from a crouching attitude and | Mellody was the start, Mellody's manager announced that he will fight Martin Duffy at Butte on Miners' day, June 14, for $1000 a side. aggressor from the ! | 8191 Stilicho (Bal i gtl. ‘ Dominos. chess, NOSE BEFORE S AD SAM SAN FRANCISCO CALI’S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND—Tuesday, April 18, purse; Weather cloudy. Track muddy. maldens; 2-year-old colts and geldings; $325. 8t. %. Horse and Owner. %. %. Str. Fin.| Jockey. 'Op. CL i Dinero (E. J.yBaldwin). .. 1n 18 [Bullman 1 7-1¢ om. Eastland (J. Hackett). . 3n 2n |Travers 0 18 Cazazza (H. . 7 2 213 3% |F: Kell 15 13 Capt. Burnett (Blanch 4n 44 |McBride E3 20 Bill Perry (Forbes & ( 5353 (Bell . 10 15 Legal Form (Judge & ¢ 7h 6h |Bozeman 10 13 fleld (Murry & Co.) §3% 7n (W Dorsey.| 30 100 (Garden City Stable 9 83 |J. Joner 15 . 28 allator (Summers & Co.)|112{10 .10 9 Loague B 30 . B Jennings)...... 6%10 |W. Knapp.| 5 8 Bill Bagwell (F. Edwards) 11 11 |T. Clark...| 30 60 At post 6% minuted. Off at 2:16%. Dinero, place, 2-5; show, out. vlace, 6; show,_ 5. Cazazza, show 2. Winner, b. c. by Emperor of Norfolk- Argentina. Trained. by H. Cook. Scratched—Rotrou, Boloman, Santee. Start good. Won easily. Balance driving. Winner best. Cazazza weakeped. ~Captain Burnett ran Ereen. race. Legal Form can do better. Bakersfield poorly handled. Pal ran a very tame S R e e N et P 8200. SECOND RACE—Seven furiongs: sellin ~vear-olds; value to first, $325. Horee and Owne %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. ’ op._ ci. aker (E. J. Rams L1035 61068 5n 43 11%[F. Sulllvan) 68 17 8pondoolix (Jones & 102/3 1% 11%13 13 24 |Fountaln ..| 6-2 115 2 {Del Coronado (L. Bonsack)..[102) 1 2 h 2n 4 8 51%3 6 . 6 6 Royal Red (J. Touhey) 4107/ 4 81, 3% 2n 2n 4% 6 10 Meada (Blanchi & Co.)......|105/ 2 4 1%51 658 66 53 i 15 Golden Buck (Mrs. Schorr)..|107| 6 3 n 44 31%8 % 64 8 12 (8165)|Gallant Casste (Mrs. Millen.j100/7 7 7 7 "7 17 Ale - 2 52 243, :50, 1:1 1:313. At post % minute. Off at 2:38%. Baker, place, 2; show, Spondoolix, piace, 3-‘ 5‘ Coronado, show, 1. Winner, br. c. by Sir Mod- red-Quadrant. = Trained Golding, Light of Day, a difficilt one to guess.” Foun end got down in the deep going. Gallant Cassie swerved and was left. msey. Start in was incl Royal Red ran a cheap race. Scratched—Alone, Mistress of Rolls, Lily bad. Balance driving. ined to eass up on Spondoolix and at the Golden Buck quit. A A A A A NP P PPN 1 e - 8201. THIRD RA selling alue to first, $3: " Horse and Owner. Index| JWest. %. %. %. Str. Fin. |I Jockey. ‘{ (Burger & Co.)(104] 1 1% Graham .6 (W. P. Fine).. 100, 1 2n"ous ' “0.)| 98| T 3n |3 H Waterspout, “0.) 103| 4 44 [Crosswaite b. Queen. 5 (J. F. Winters) 104 6 &b |O. Chandler v Taylor, a (Hons. & Co.)|106| 8 6 3 |McBride ... Redan, 6 (G. Strobel). 108 5 n 7 [H. Michaels| 49%. 1:16%. At post 1% minutes. Off at 3:05%. Emma, place, 1-2; show, 3 Yellowstone, place, 7-5; show, 7:10. Tannhauser, show, 4. Winner, br. m. by Hemilton II-Lulu’' R. Trained by G. Burger. Scratched—Sterling Towers, Bay Wonder, Wager, Sallle Goodwin. Start good. ‘Won all driving. Winner had the speed. Yellow- stone hung toward the close, when it looked as if he might win. Tannhauser closed weil. Biliy Taylor and Redan blew up. 8202. FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs; handicap; 3 year-olds and up; value to first, $400. ‘Horse and Owner. |WHSL %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. % a. e 53 - ik . 6418 |Cruzados, 6 (E. J. Baldwin)..(122] 4 22%2 h 2 % 1 ns (Bullman 18 138 K188 |Sad Sam, a (J. Schneckloth){104/ 2 1 2 11 1 1%l n 2 % |IT. Clark 10 13 (8126) Irodeus, 5 (H. E. Rowell).....(105( 1 3 % 4 3 n 3103 10 |Travers 88 ning, 6 (Ha 1003 2% 3n 4 4 4 [McBride 8 18 48, 1:01%. 1 minute. Off at 3:31. Cruzados, place, 1-7; show, out. place, 11-5 2; Iredeus, show, out. Winner, b. h. by Emperor of Nor- nta IT 20 y, had * lame. Cook. Glendenning outclasse FiFTH RACE One and a sixteenth miles; sell Cruzados, Iredeus good. Won all ariving. Start v. Sad Sam outbroke the others. y-0 and up: value to first, $325. Mitamh §). . O'Rourke) 5 (L 1. Coggins) 1106 110, 49%. At W, 4-. Murray 1:43Y, 1 D £ Wo den out aid not ride a v us rac weight up. Trapsetter looked sherin can perform to more adv econd easily. Horse and Owner. %. st Fio. | Jockey, Op. <t 2 13 15 (Fountan ..| 6-2 3 21 2% (Bell ....... s n 551, Anvil, place, 7-10; erdale, show, Winner, b. g., by Bru- ed—Royalty, Colonel Anderson,.- F. E. Third driving. Anvil likes a slow e on Dusty Miller. Byronerdale can do bet— like an ice wagon, and had no speed. Pass antage on a fast track. St. c. (8190)! Andfew Mack, 4 (W. Cahill). A ET 45 (8131) Soufriere, 4 (Dayton & K.) 08| 3 415 8 & C).. R | - 60 (Bonsack) ... | 50 4 85 3 2. Burnett). . 2 3 30 818G 6 100 7 100 . 1:41%. At post % minute. Off at 4 Mack, place, 3-10; show place, 8-5: show, Briarthorpe, show, 3. Winner, ch. h., by Char- ined by W. Cahlll. Start gcod. Won easily. Balance driving, Win- ner ren over Briarthorpe when ready. Soufriere closed well, but could not catch the High Chancellor miserably ridden. He can do better on & fast track anye 08, LEES0 WIL MEET HONTON N HNDIR The feature event of the racing at Oakland to-day will be the $1000 handicap over one and an eighth miles, in which Dr. Leggo and Honiton are starters. The entire card is an excel- lent one. Following are the entries: First race—One mile and -ffty ds and up, selling. ivea G (Coffey) .. *Flora Bright (Pheip Modicum (Deming) “Redmont (Fountain) K183 Glenarvon (Summers) . 8082 *Lady Kent (Kimberly) 8194 Maiwells (Dayton & Kahn) . vards, four- econd race—One and - three-eighths miles, ar-olds and up, selling. r. Farnum (Wilson) .. *Mordente riel) *Mr. Dingle (Tierney) 8196 Henry Clay Rye (Chrysl 8189 Expedient (Thomas) .. Third gtace—Four furlongs, two-year-olds, Queenie K (Figaro Stable) .. ther Catchem (Stubenbord) I'm Joe (Steel) . 8187 Busy Bee (Pattes (8177)La Chata (Baldwin) 8145 Achelita (Napa St (B170)F. W. Barr (Stanfield & Ellis) 8141 Jake Moose (Forbes & Co.).. Fourth race—Seven furlongs, three-year-olds and up, selling. 8107 Budd Wade (Baker City Stable) 8123 Geisha Girl (Becker).. 7301 *Gentle Harry (Robinson) 8197 Warte Nicht (Wilkerson) 8183 *Aniraq_(Phelps) . 8122 Metlakatla (Durker 8197 *Prince Palatine (Owl S 8196 Matt Hogan (Romigh) 8201 Yellowstone (Fine) . (8158)Ocyrohe (Coffey) . table) . Fifth race—Seven furlongs, and up, selling. 6456 E] Chihuahua (Bedenback) 8142 *Mogregor (Davidson) 8165 “Bob Ragon (Summers) 8168 *Mildred Schultz (Wilson) 8196 War Times (Grossheim) 8165 Whoa Bill (Gilbert) 8131 Hainault (Reavey) .. (7451)Cerro Santa (Jones) R0T9 Alice Carey (Fleur de 8203 Major Tenny (Muitnomah Stable) three-year-olds Sixth race—One and an eighth miles, three- andica) ! year-olds and up, h 8100 Dr. Leggo (Wilson) .. 8190 St. George Jr. (McLaugh! 8172 Bombardier (Ramsey) 8190 Gold Enamel (Miller) r City Stable) 8185 Honiton (Ryan) §204 Soufriere (Dayton & Kahn) . *Apprentice allowance, —_—————— Mrs. Brown Wins at Golf. The handicap competition eighteen holes, medal play, for the members of the Women's Annex of the San Francisco Golf and Country Club_attracted only three players to the Presidio links yesterday. Mrs. R. Gilman Brown won the prize offered by the directors, with a score of 51, 58 (total 109), Mrs. J. R. Clark being second with 57, 59 (total 116). Mrs. Leroy Nickel made no returns. —————— All the new backs in the Congress se- the nicest playing cards made. ules for “Bridge.” “Whist” and “500." Do e {:hrlb-board also Flinal\. nic, Other new games recen E:tu::-m. Banborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mar. 4 iin) over — SELECTIONS MADE ON RECENT FORM ——— BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Evea G, mont. Maiwells. Second race—Invictus, May Red- Holladay, Iras. Third race—F. W. Barr, Busy Bee, Father Catchem, Fourth race—Ocyrohe, Matt Hogan, Budd Wade, Fifth race—Mildred Schultz, Hainault, Alice Carey. Sixth race — Honiton, Leggo, Stilicho. — NO MORE SANITARIUMS FOR TERRY McGOVERN Stricken Pugilist Says He Will Go Any Old Place Save to an Asylum. NEW YORK, April 18.—Terry Mec- Govern, thé prize fighter, who escaped from a sanitarium at Stamford, Conn., yesterday, was at his home in Brook- lyn to-day and declared that he would not return to the sanitarium. He said: “I will go to Babylon, L. I, my Dr. 0p | SUmmer place, or I will go somewhere with Sam Harris, but I won't go to nn{I sanitarium again.” e was exhausted and suffering from cramps to-day as the result of his run yesterday to avoid the attend- ants at Stamford. McGovern's friends plan to bring him into court for a j;zdlclal determination of his condi- tion. —_———— Pensey Downs Williams. PHILADELPHIA, April 18.—The University of Pennsylvania baseball team defeated the Willlams nine here this afternoon in a ten-inning game by a score of 6 to 5 . —_—— Assistant to Kruttschnitt, General Manager Calvin of the Southern Pacific Company was yester- day advised from Chicago of the ap- pointment of W, B. Scott to the posi- tion of assistant director of main- tenance of way and operations of the Harriman lines. Scott succeeds Bert ‘Worthington, recently appointed gen- eral manager of the Harriman lines in- Oregon, and will have his headquar- ters in Chicago. He has been con- nected with the Houston and T Central road and wfl‘{.enter upon new duties on May 1. —_——— Arrested for Grand Larceny. . Sam Mohn, who was charged with grand larceny in St. Louis several months ago and afterward jumped his bail while awaiting trial, was captured in this city last night by Detective T. Bailey. The detective learned that Mohn had enlisted in the army under the name of Sam McMohn and that after he had been assigned to duty at Angel Island he became a member of the Coast Artillery at the Presidio. Mohn's name was placed on the de- tinue book and the St. Louis authori- ties will send an officer after him, is SEALS AND OAKS BREAK BASEBALL RECORD | MATEEN ROUNDS [PREEN STARS ] AT AQUEDUCT, WILL COMPETE WITHOUT 4 RUN Darknéss Ends One of the Most Remarkable Games in History of Diamond GREAT PITCHERS’ FIGHT Whalen and Schmidt Twirl Sensational Ball, Keep- ing All Batters Guessing RESULTS OF GAMES. San Francisco, 0§ Oakland, 0. (Sixteen innings.) STANDING OF THE CLUBS. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUB. Clubs. . W. L. Pet., Clubs. W. L. Pet. +611 Los Angeles. 7 8 .460 11| Portland ... 7 10 .401 ® 8 .532Seattle ..... 811 .343 A world’s baseball Tecord went glimmering on the Oakland fleld yes- terday afternoon when San Francisco and Oakland struggled and fought for sixteen tireless Innings without scor- ing a run. Not a fluke play nor a bit of luck came to the rescue of either team during the progress. of the memorable game, which goes to make the contest even more remarkable. There have been more sensational games played on many diamonds, but never has such a remarkable struggle taken place. The game was devoid of startling play outside of the work of the pitchers. It is safe to say, how- ever, that no two box artists ever par- ticipated in such an exhibition as Whalen and Schmidt starred in yes- terday. Both men displayed courage, cun- ning and nerve that were almost impos- sible to conceive, They were pitch- ing as hard and as desperately and were as effective when the game was called at the end of the sixteenth Inning as when they commenced their day’s Jabor. Neither man showed the slightest sign of weakness or fatigue during the remarkable struggle. Although the day was bleak and cold, the players on each side dis- played wonderful fastness. Only three €rrors were committed while the game was in progress. One of these was made by Francks, while Gochnauer and Spencer were each responsible for one. It is doubtful whether the fans will ever have a chance of witnessing an- other such diamond struggle, yet there were only about 200 people in attend- ance. As the innings rolled by the spectators sat glued to their places, each intent on watching every play and cheering their favorites when they performed any feat worthy of notice, But few startling plays were made. Devereaux, Francks and Gochnauer Iexecute(l all the flashy bits of field- ng. The work of Whalen was marvel- ous. He pitched the entire sixteen innings without allowing a single base on balls or hitting one,batsman. Only nine of the Oaklanders reached first base and four of these were caught, leaving but five to die on the sacks. Schmidt walked four men, hit one and allowed eight base hits. Twelve of the Seals perished on the sacks. They had the bases full in the tenth spasm when Walters poked a ground- ed to Francks and was thrown out at first. This was the nearest either side came to scoring a run. San Francisco also had men on sec- ond and third in the sixteenth inming. Captain Parke Wilson came to the bat with two out. He fouled off sev- eral balls and was trying his utmost to make a hit, but Schmidt finally let loose a big drop and Wilson fanned. Umpire Perine then called the game on account of darkness. Not a man stole a base during the progress of the memorable game. Both McMurray and Shea threw to bases in remarkable style. Each pitcher tore off two hits, while the best hitters on the rival teams were unable to connect safely at all. Wal- ters had seven chances with the club and could not come through once, The score: San Francisco— AB.R. H. P. A R.H.P. A. Waltrs,et 7 0 0 4 0260 Spencr,2b 6 0 0 4 0029 Hdbrdit 5 0 1 1 0040 Irwindb 5 0 1 2 0120 Wheeirrt 6 0 2 3 0 025 0 Wilsn,ib 6 0 126 0116 Gochnrs,s 5 0 0 2 010 4 Sheac.. 6 0 1 & 007 4 Whalen,p 5 0 2 0 | 021 4 48 ) Totals 51y 0 7 48 27 ND HITS BY INNINGS. 000000000000000-0 011010110101000-7 0000000000000 00—0 010101001110100-8 SUMMARY. Brrors—Gochnauer, Francks, Spencer. Two- base hit—Schmidt. * Sacrifice’ hits—Francks, Hildebrand, ~Gochnauer, Wheeler, McMurry, First base on errors—San Francisco 1, on called balls—Off 4. Left on n_Francisco 12, Oakland 5. Struck out—By Schmidt 7, by Whalen 5. Hit by pitcher—Wilson. Double play—Whalen to Spencer to Wilson. Time of nnie-'l‘wo hours and forty minutes. Umpire— ne, e ¥ 10 DISTRIBUTE MERGER STOCK TRENTON, N. J, April I18—The Northern Securities Company to-day flled with the Secretary of State arti- cles providing for the reduction of its capital stock from $395,400,000 to $3,954,- 000. The new capital is just 1 per cent of the original outstanding capital. Ac- companying the papers and as a thereof is a resolution of the board of directors of the company, providing for the reduction of the capital stock and the giving'to the stockholders stock of the Northern Pacific and Great North- ern Company in return for the surren- e s of e 01 C?lmflny. it ern Securities . It is pro that for each share of st of the Northern Securities Com- p.‘fi of the par value of $100 each the stockholders shall receive stock of the Northern Pacific of the par value of $39 27, and stock of the Great. ggrlt_.lhern Railroad of the par value of This is really the final distribution that was attacked in the courts by E. e T T ol e ry for J. J. = interests which he COHN'S WHISKY % Mat Gompang United St Cireait Court mflg zht P R N o A der the complainant’s Tabel.” g 1 | i Takes the Arverne Stakes From Santa Catalina, While Uncle Urigh Gets . Insi / de the Money. NEW YORK, April 18.—Preen cap-| New second, Arc Light third. Time, 1:44%. tured the Arverne stakes, the feature of to-day’s card at Aqueduct, Santa Catalina running second and Czara- phine third. Uncle Urigh, formerly Padua, running under the colors of “Kansas” Price, finished second to Orly II in the third race at one mile. Summary? First race. four furlongs—Gold Coin won, Phyllis A second, Bantam third. Time, :49 1-5. Second race, handicap, seven furlongs— Crown Prince won, Kehailen second, High Wind third. Time, 1:27. _Third race, one’ mile—oriy II won, Uncle Urigh second, Gold Dome third. me, 1:41. Fourth race, the Arverne stakes, six furlongs —Preen won, Santa Catalina second, Czara- hine third. "Time, 1:14. Fitth race, four furlongs—Merrick won, Nel- le Burn second, Rickey third. Time, :48. Sixth race, seven Lurlongs—Callant _won, Black Prince second, Goldsthith third. Time, ~Thos o sii 2 Montgomery Park Results. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 18.—Montgomery Park results: First race, four and a half furl Two Bills won, Marvel P second, Colonel Bronston third. Time, :56%. D Second race, six furlongs—The Cure won, Lauretta second, King Rose third. Time, 1:15. Third race, declared off. Fourth race, Arkansas handican. one mile— Broadcloth_won, Jake Sanders second, Gregor K third. Time, 1:42. Fifth race, handicap, steeplechase, about a mile and a quarter—Balzac won, Red Car second, John E. Owens third. Time, 2:51. Sixth race, one mile—Our Sister won, Harry -_s & W TOURNETS AT THE PARK Two tournaments were played on the park courts yesterday. The school- boys completed their class event. and the young ladies of the third class met in a handicap singles tourney. Miss Bessie Cully won the latter event and scored her third win of the Miller cup. Miss Hess and the winner were tied for first with two victories each. The trophy in future will adorn Miss Cully's sideboard. The final match of the second class brought together the largest and small- est boy of the Junior Club. The con- testants were ‘‘Midget” Johnny Strach- an and W. Patterson. The former is a wonder for his inches—measuring just about a yard—but Patterson proved too strong for him. The score was §-4. 6-4, In the semi-finals Strachan defeated R. Van Vliet easily. The score was §-1, 6-1. In the third, class A, Easton carried ! off the honors. In the finals he beat %esvlnuon by the close score of 6-4, The young ladies will meet in a handi- cap doubles tournament for the Olds cups to-day. The results of yesterday's matches follow: Ladies’ handicap singles tourney—Miss A. Greenberg (3-6) beat Miss E. Hess (scratch), 6-3, 6-3: Miss E. Noble, scratch, beat | Miss G. Sayler (152-6) by default; Miss Cully beat Miss Greenberg, G-4, 7-5. Finals—Miss Cully beat Miss Noble, 8-1, 6-0. Boys' class singles (second class)—J. Strachan beat R. Van Vliet, 6-1, 6-1. Finals—W. Patterson beat Strachan, 6-4, 6-4. Third class—Levinson beat Rosenshine, 6-2, 6-4: Maggs beat Rugkles. 6-0, 6-1; Easton beat Cummings, 4-6, 6-2, 6-0. Semi-finals—Levinson beat Willlamson, 6-2, 6-2; Easton beat Magge, &2, 6-1. Finals—Easton beat Levinson, 6-4, 8-6. BEEF INOUIRY WITNESS FLEES CHICAGO, April 18—A sensation was caused among Federal officials in the investigation of the alleged ‘“‘beef trust” to-day, when it developed that a much-sought-for witness had left Chicago. The witness is Carl Levi, head of the Berthold & Levi Sausage Casing Company of this city, A serv- ant at the home of Levi said that he left Chicago more than a week ago, and that a short time later his wife followed. No information is given as to their destination. BUTTE, April 17.—A Miner special from Helena states that Attorney Gen- eral Albert J. G. Allen to-day filed com- plaint in the name of the State of Mon- tana against the Cudahy Packimg Com- pany, Swift & Co., Hammond Packing Company of Chicago, Hammond Pack- ing Company of Pueblo, Colo., and the Armour Packing Company, commonly known as the “Beef Trust” Company. The Attorney General summoned them to appear before the District Court of the First Judicial District of the State of Montana on April 25 to answer charges against the packing company of willfully, lawlessly and feloniously combining and unlawfully fixing the price of certain articles of commerce of consumption, meat of all kinds and meat produce. % It is the purpose of the Attorney Gen- eral to thoroughly test the State's anti-trust law. The cases are a con- tinuation of the suits formerly begun by Attorney General Donovan. —_—— SUIT AGAINST HEINZE SET FOR MAY NINTH + Boston and Montana Company to Press Claims for Five Million Dollars. BUTTE, Mont., April 17.—Judge Bourquin made an order to-day set- ting the case of the Boston and Mon- tana Company dgainst F. Heinze for hearing on M " is the suit in which it is sought to se- cure a jui ent against the - ants for 250,000 for ore alleged to have been ted from the adjoining veins through underground workings in the Minnie Healy mine. The case was set for to-day, but it was neces- sary to grant a continuance because an application for a writ of review is pending In the Supreme Court. ':V!\-- | of forestry, — . Wit i ng Seventh race, one mile—Alabarch won, Lam- poon second, Federal third. Time, 1:443%. Jockey Club- Results. ST. LOUIS, April 18.—American Jockey Club results: First race, six furlongs—Clandestine won, Mise Nannie L second, Molo B third. Time, Second race, five_furlongs—Dr. McClure won, Marimbo second, Sago third. Time, 1:021-5. one mile—Glsbock won, Little Margaret second, Our Sallie third. ~ Time. 44 1-5. Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—Pre- | tension won, Billy Woodward second, Thistls | third. Time, 1:14 4-5. Fifth race, mile and an eighth—Attila Pathos second, Mauser third. Time, won, 4-5. Sixth race, seven furiongs—Banana Cream won, ly Ray second, Operator third. Time, 1:28 4-5. A R O Fair Grounds Results. ST. LOUIS, April 18.—Fair Grounds results: | First_race, four furlongs—Billie Brown won, Sadie Martin second, Pinta third. Time, 49 3-5. Second race, five and a half furlongs—Dean of Rosecrea won, Jamaican second, Willle Colller third. Time, 1:00 2-5. Third race, five and a half turlongs—How- | ling Dervish won, Bensonhurst second, Tom Mankins third. Time, 1:08 2-5. Fourth race, six furlongs—Forehand won, Pinkerton second, Mansard third. Time, 1:14. | Fifth race, one mile—Tartan won, Amber- ita second, Malediction third. Time, 1:423-3. S8ixth race, one mile—Marlin won, I Know second, Tristan Shandy third. Time, 1:41 2-5. NO MORE COES FOR A WHILE Not for several months will the ‘amateurs” get busy at Woodward’s | Pavilion; not till the present Grand Jury is dissolved. Coming Jimmy Britts and Nelsons must saw wood for a while or fight for real medals that cannot be exchanged at the door for filthy lucre. Foreman Andrews is not making a Le Blanche swing at a popular sport, but he is certain that he has scented | graft in the game. When he starts graft has to take the count. Legiti- mate clubs can pull off as many shows as they like, but they must comply with the law to the letter. Foreman Andrews is from Missouri strictly in regard to the alleged amateurs. But the tip is out that no more mix- ups with “amateurs” will be sched- uled until the dissolution of the Grand Jury. *“Rough House” McDonald will engage in the pleasant recreation of practing ping-pong until ~then, and Sam Berger will dally a while with the croquet mallet. Alex Greggains said last night: “They can’t stop a legitimate club. May be the San Francisco Club will pull off a show next month, may be not, I dunno. What t’ell, anyhow.” This last sentence expresses just about what the fight fans say and think. The game is not menaced in any way. But the Grand Jury insists that everything must be on the square to the smallest item. It was found the investigation of the Hayes Valley Club that several of the contestants had not been exam- ined by a physician, as required by law. A certificate was handed to the Chief of Police to the effect that this requirement had been carried out. But on investigation it was admitted that several of the boys had not been ex- amined- Morris Levy declared Sunday that he would put on real, bona-fide, 18-karat amateur shows. He had a legitimate club, and declined to be buffaloed, he asserted. But now the tip comes that Morris, too. will lay low. “What t'ell, anyhow,” as Mr. Greg- gains says. The Grand Jury has not made any investigation of the affairs of the San Francisco Gas and Electric Light Com- pany. Foreman Andrews declared last night that the sweeping statements made by Henry Sessions have not been acted upon by the Grand Jury, and probably will not, unless something substantial is advanced to warrant an investigation. y —_———— CHARLEY MITCHELL WILL STAND BY AGREEMENT ‘White’'s Manager Still Has Hopes That Coffroth Will Pull Off the Fight. Charley Mitchell, manager of Jabez White, called upon Manager Coffroth of the Yosemite Club last night and asked him what he was going to do about the proposed Britt-White bat- tle, which is scheduled to take place this month. “Charley,” said Coffroth, “you have signed to box before my club on April 26. If I do not pull off the contest on that date, you are through with me.” Before their meeting ended Coff- roth gave Mitchell assurance that he would give him a definite answer on Friday night, or possibly to-night, and let him know just what he intends to do. Coffroth says he has plans in view which he wants to think over. He has not given up hope of getting the permit. Mitchell says he has a.contract with the. Yosemite Club and he intends to keep it. He said: “I will fill my part of the contract and perhaps go a lit- tle further if I am assured Ce can bring Britt and White t . He has been under a big expense in making this match and has treated our party very failrly. I am not dis- couraged and think Britt and White will eventually come together. I have been supervising White's and he is going along just as if noth- ing was in the way and will be ready when called upon to box.” — i 'WILL BEOUEATHS $8000 TO AN ALAMEDA WOMAN Last Testament of Edward E. Chever Is Filed for Probate in Denver. } leaving no relatives. Mrs. Sophia P, King of Alameda, Cal., is given $3000, th'r _ EDITED BY | R.A.SMYTH | FLEET RACERS Large List of Entries for Races at Petaluma, Which Are to Begin on May 8 600D PURSES OFFERED Prominent Owners to Ship Their Stables to Harry Stover’'s Country Track The stakes to be run during the Kenilworth Park, Petaluma, meeting, which commences on May 8, closed with a remarkably good list of en- tries. Some of the best of the horses now running at Oakland will be seen with the colors up. Following is the list of stakes and nominations: The opening handicap for three-year-olds and upward, purse $500, to be run May 8; five furlongs—Interiude, Happy Chappy, Red Tip Entre Nous, Agnes Mack, Bath Q.«nh Bay Wonder, Revolt, Rublana, Only Jimmie, Prickles, agrane, Jack Richelieu David Boland, Anvil, Whisky King, Sad Sam. Iredeus. My Order, Haven Run, Edinbosough, Abydos. The Ladies’ stake. for two-year-oids, sel purse 3500, to be run Wednesday, - May 10 four furlongs—Queenie K, Angie Studard, Canopa, Canoplan, Cazazza, it, ladora, Lorena’ M, James L M. Daruma, Mazapan, Acheilita, ‘Gold Dart, Miss Spokane Sir Ede ward, Arestallator, Novi, April's Pride, South- ern Lady, St. Francis, Mazel, Dangerous Girl, Rotrou, Paladia, Sea Lad, Carrie Kisme, Irom ‘Watson, Ebel Thatcher. The Petaluma handicap, for three-year-olds and upward purse ), to be run Saturday. May 13; one mile—Hainault, North West, The Lieutenant, Romaire. Ralph Young, King. Morita, Iredeus Hugh McGowan, Hul- ford,” Ocyrohe, Blue Ey ol . _Celeres, , Orchan, Palatine, ganso. Jeckfull Iudge. Gateway. Soufiers Nigrette, Blisstul, iana, Los Angeleno, Colonel_Van. The Gold stakes for three-year-olds and up= ward, purse $500, selling, to be run_Tues- day. May 16: six furlongs—Interiude, Dipper. Step Around, Bath Beach. Royal Rog: Red Tip. Nullab. Bceptre, Suburban lowstone, Ethel Abbott. Bay Wond side, Only Jimmie, Whoa Bill, Prickles, Hugh McGowan, Haven Runm, My Order, Whisky King, Tam O'Shanter, Ro- maine The Lieutenant. The Petaluma stake, for two-vear-olds, han- dieap, purse $500. to be run Thursday, 18; ~four furlongs — Fred Bent, Daruyma, Achellita, Mazapan, ladora, Lorena M, James L M, Canopa. Canopian. Cazazza,. Sir Bd- ward, Mooropus, Arestallator, Queenie K, Novi, Southern Lady, St. Francis, Mazel, Dangerous Girl. Carrie Kisme, Iron Watson, Ebel Thatcher, May Roth. The Eagle selling sttke, for three-year-olds and upward, purse $300, May 20; one mile—Step Barney Dreyfus, Rey Dare, Frank Pearce, Lowery, Hainault, orthwest, | Jack Bleven Bells, Iredeus, Hugh *cflow;n. Iras, Glennevis, Judge, Ethel Abbott, Funnyside, Stilicho. _Prince Palatine, Whoa Bill. Warte Nicht, Prickles, J V. Kirby, Harry Beck, War Times, Haven Rum, Morita, Glid, Abbey Belle, Magrane, Golden Ivy, Madeline Mangin, Instrument, Hulford, Suburban Queem, Ocy- rohe, Tam O'Shanter, Anvil, The Lieutenant, Ralph Younsg, Romatne —_——— STANDARD OIL AGAIN TIGHTENS THE SCREWS Los Angeleno, Orfana, The Stewardess. Mai Little, Big Cut Made in Purchase Price of Petroleum in Kansas and Penn- sylvania. INDEPENDENCE, Kans., April 13.— The price of Western oil was reduced § cents a barrel to-day, to 61 cents for high grade and 5 cents less a barrel for each half-degree under 32 degrees grav- ity. This makes the price of fuel oil in Kansas 21 cents a barrel. It is the gen- eral opinion of the oil men in this dis- trict that the price of high grade oil will go to 30 cents a barrel unless drill- ing is suspended. It is estimated that the Western fleld is now capable of pro= ducing 50,000 barrels a day, while there is a market for only 8000 barrels. PITTSBURG, April 18.—The Standard Oll Company made another reduction in the price on all grades of crude oil. The higher grades were dropped 2 cents and the lower grades 1 cent. This makes the third cut in ofl within a month. The quotations follow: Pennsylvania $1 31, Tiona $1 46, Corning 98 cents, Ca- bell $1 06, Newcastle $1 23, North Lima 88 cents, South Lima 83 cents, Indiana 83 cents, Somerset 77 cents, Raglan 50 cents. —_—— PLEADS GUILTY AND IS FINED BY TELEPHONE Tllinois Farmer Given Long-Distance Hearing So as Not to Delay His Work. BLOOMINGTON, IIL, April 18.—& plea of guilty by telephone and the assessment of a fine by a Justice, also over the phone, are reported from Lo- gan County. Robert Willard wsa served with a warrant c! misdemeanor by Constable Pettit. Willard was anxious to avoid leaving his farm work, now at its height, and persuaded the con- stable to notify the Justice that he was guilty. He asked the amount of fine, and, when told that it was $14, at once sent that amount to the Justice by mail. ——— NAVY ORDERS. WASHINGTON, April 13.—Navy ore ders: Chaplain J. B. Frazier, detached from the Pensacola at the naval train- ing station at San Francisco to Tu- tulla, Samoa; Chaplain B. P. Patrick, to the Pensacola at the naval train- Ing station at San Francisco. —_— HERING GIVES . ESTIMATE.—Rudol Hering._expert_sngineer. called by the Soviny Valley ‘Water Company. ’testified before United States. Commissioner Heacock yesterday that «ni oDlant of the was worth o4 D o AND o ¥ is also known fully organs. Used with our Soiuble Medicsrea Uos cures all and diy. %Mu m-&u;m“-«-"“ - : no. no from work. Guarantee eure. left in bank. m-'-mm book 10 to 1. Vacuum ‘st.. Saa Fraacisca,