The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 23, 1905, Page 6

T SPORTS | pAGE. DANCES AWAY FAON BATTLER Great Dane Fails to Warm Up in Time to Show His True Werth as a Fighter CALTFORNTAN IS THERE Devotes Most of His Time to Jabbing and Bloeking Swings of His Opponent PHILADELPHIA, May 22.—Battling Nelson of Chicago made his first ap- pearance in the prize ring in this city to-night and proved a rather easy proy for Abe Attell of San Fran- cisco It was the old story of the finished boxer going against the fighter. At- tell's gleverness proved too much for Nelison and in the first four of the six ds of the fig! the Californian other n will. In the ell's strength began to » to hold Nelson as a good from start From the looked as t the six would what the de up > punish- t four rounds e and without got away ng a blow. the second and third when N led he e 2 th ounds, how- caught At- jaw without tter part Attell to the feet in an in- elson doing any da of the fourth fioor, but Abe wa stant. The round was slightly in favor of Ne as was also part of the sixth. In the latter part of the sixth, however, Attell recovered him- | self and was I Ne with when the bell sounded. the n stepped into ough they re was a hijteh Attell tipped the Nelson refused to get his contract did fused to go on ded to put on ago, Attell finally Nelson looked to pounds. TWO BALL PLAYERS DIE OF INJURIES Pitched Ball Kills One, While Other Expires After a Hard Run. catch in & gan YORK —While ng of bageball in Brooklyn James youth, wa¢ almost in 2 pitched ball. Miles ‘wore no the 1 1y behind put an pi t before v ran to He was ase he When he run back the t ned t e the other pl were. He ha t a few fee 1l forward imos ieved ston dted e t rexertion. ———pd HAYES VALLEY CLUB GIVEN PERMIT FOR JULY CONTEST Supervisors Refuse to Take Action on Lincoln Application, Fearing Coff- roth Is Man Behind. Board of 3 T e Hawthorne cl amateur boxing D 1 at Woodward's Pa- he resolution g ng a permit to Lincoln Club to hold a| professional during August was withdrawn temporarily at the re- quest of Chairme f the Po- lice Committee. he Super- visors, in art, have idea ti is connec with the cl ommittee will thresh the out before making | revort % . ———— Hawthornme Ciub Wants Sanction. Al Young, manager of the Hawthorne Club, appe before the registration committee the Pacilié Amaber A socjation last asked for a sanction te hold @ ateur boxing contest. Young has applied for read- mission to the fon and the com- mittee will p: the next meet- ing. In the meantime a conditionary permit was granted the Hawthorne Club to' pull off an amateur show, pro- vided the club submits the names of all contestantf to the registration com- mittee for its approval | ATTELL IS —3 FAST WELTERS CARDED T0 0 Peterson and Mayfield Sign to Box a Preliminary to Hanlop-Corbett Contest RIVALS WORKING HARD Denverite and Native Son Should Put Up Hurricane Bout When the Bell Taps Tiring of the inactivity in the so-called | amateur circles, George Peterson and | Frank Mayfield have decided to take off | the cloak entirely and become sure-} enough professionals. Last night they signed articles with the San ancluco" } Club for a ten-round enatch at 145 pounds | as the main preliminary to the Corben-l Hanlon bout on the night of June 2. Pe- terson is umquestionably the best of the | [local welters at the four-round distance, with Mayfield as his nearest competitor. | It remains to be seen whether Mayfield | will not have the best of it at the longer | route H Whoever wins, it is certain to be a| good fight, as both lads are the sort that wade in and take a punch to land one. Another preliminary of lesser importance will be added to the show, but, like the Peterson-Mayfield go, it must be full of fight to suit the purposes of Alex Greg- gains, who believes in giving satisfaction from flagfall to finish. Hanlon and Corbett are both progress- ing in their work of conditioning for the third and last meeting. Eddie hes an- nounced that this must be a winning battle, or be his last. He will take off the gloves for all time if he does not prove Corbett’s master. He is going |along in his usual easy fashion, doing {all that is asked of him and mixing a little recreation with his daily grind. This | | afternoon he will captain’ a baseball team and play third base at Alameda | against a team of actors from the local theaters. With Corbett at the beach everything is moving along nicely. He has changed | his training methods to a great extent, |and is following a fixed programme. | Where he formerly took an occasional day off and worked overtime the follow- |ing day to catch up he is now keeping along with the procession every day, and | doing the healthful sort of exercise he | needs. - There is less boxing and more | real labor in the new order of things, and the former champion is showing the benefit of the change. | —_———— | RELIANCE CLUB PLANS BIG ATHLETIC MEET nd Racetrack Will Be the Scene of Action on Decoration Daz. OAKLAND, May The Reliance Athletic Club has begun a campaign | for the revival of outdoor as well as indoor sports in this city, and the first event will be the athletic tournament to take place at the Oakland racetrack Decoration day. The committee in of the programme has arranged an excellent series of events, which in- cludes des tae regular track and field contests, open bicycle races, a club race between the Oakland Wheelmen and the Garden City Wheelmen, two notor cycle races and an automobile owners drive their own ma- to The tournament will be strictly ama- teur and the contests will be governed les of the P. A, A. As this the only amateur tournament n the State on Decoration day, ere will be large number of en- tries of prominent athletes from all parts of California. A great many en- ve already been received, more 1 enough to insure exciting con- s h event. 4 he officials of the tournament have 2dy been selected. John Elliott will act as referee and the starter's gun will be handied by George James. The tournament will Herbert Hauser. This is the first meet of the kind to e held in this city by an athletic club d the members of the Reliance Club are confident the vlan will result in | the reawakening of public interest in outdoor sports. It is whispered by | those who are well acquainted with tha fairs of the club that f the meet is the anticipated success it will be made an annual event. —————— | Senator Perkins’ Weighty Vote. While the fortifications bill was be- fore the Senate recently Senator Carmack offeréd-an amendment di- recting the War Department to prepare | a list of fortifications necessary in the be managed by [ insular possessions of the United States. who | has charge of the fortifications bill, j said there was a paragraph in the bill | Senator Perkins of California, i | that covered the point Senator Car- mack desired to make. President Frye put the question on | the amendment. “All in favor say | ave.,” he said. | "Aye.” said Senator Carmack alone. ] | dent P | “Na | 2lone. “The noes have it,” announced Mr. | Frye, and the forty or fifty Senators | or the floor all laughed.—New York | World. | opposed, no,” continued Presi- said Senator Perkins, also OLD PEOPLE . Their Pains and Ailments Any taint of the blood quickly shows itself with old people, and troubles, which a younger, more vigorous con- stitution holds in check, take possession of those of ad- vanced years. A mole, wart or pimple often flame and fester, terminating in a sorethat refuses toheal. Wandering pains of a rheumatic character are almost constant, the joints cles sore, while sleeplessness and nervousness make life I had asevere attack of La almost a ph: failing to carry outthe waste time after beginniny pains and have my general h betterthan ily recommend 8. 8. 8. for all Union, ural activity of the body is not 8o great in old age and all the organs get dull and sluggish, matters and poisons accumu- lating in thesystem and they and uanable to nourish the | m:&hMynMif is g mma”“’“’;a at the same time ing the blood. io{ all atlmgthfl% it its fine tomic effect. Almost from first general health begins to improve and the THE SWIFT SPEGIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA- : { begins to in- the mus- The nat- G:igpe,whlcbleftm ical wreck. To to my wretched developed. iyn a short S. S. 8. 1 was relieved of the in flesh and strength and ] e, get stiff and a is 8.C B. F. GREGORY. There is no reason why old age and strong. people, because it is gentle, thorough in its action, purify- poisons and foreign matter, tonifi:pflnsflnmby t dose the appetite increases, the pains and ailments pass away. and BRITISH RIDER TAKES EWART PILOTS ORLY, Il HOME m.. e THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1965, TOO S S Oxford Makes a New|Favorites Are Mowed|Buchanan Is Ruled Off Mark for Seven Furlong Dash. Pl & T S Special Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, May 22—As anticipated by those who had seen Lee Ewart ride at Bennings, that young gentleman, & mem- ber of the British legation, won the Amateur cup at Belmont Park to-day on W. M, Sheftel's Orly II, formerly the property of John A. Drake. The Van Cortlandt Handicap, valued at $2030 to the winner, was a really good contest between Oxford, Cairmgorm and Sparkling Star, who finished in a cluster. Sparkling Star did not win, but forced the winner, Oxford, to establish a new track record and, in fact, a very fast Seven-furlong performance upon any track. seconds. Summary: FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; mein course; for taree-year-olds and up; high weight handi- | cap: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 5—Rose Ben, 140 (O'Neil)... 4 5 1%1 2 9 to 2—Neptunus, 11 2172 .5 83 ng. Won clev- Time, 1:28 2.5, ~ Start stra; erly. Winner, D. C. Johnson's b. g by Ben Strome-Rose Leaf. rd Badge, Voladay, Black FPrince, Tol San and Kenilworth finished as named. SECOND RACE—Four and a half furlongs; stralghtaway; two-year-olds; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Even—Jessamin, 96 (McDantel). 1 11 13 13 to 5—Just, 9 (J. Johnson).... 4 31 2 314 7 to I—Cambridge, 103 (Hilde).. 6 56 31 Time, :54. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, R. T. Wilson Jr.'s br. f. by Dr. McBrida- Alabama. Fulbert, Oddelia and Farly Hours finished as named. THIRD RACE—The Amateur Cup; one mile; main course; high welght; selling; for three- year-olds and u; Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 6 to 5—Orly II, 146 (Mr. Bwart). 6 43 1 10 5to1—A. Gowan, 136 (Mr.Orm) 1 2 1342 8 12 to 1—T. Huguenot, 146 (Mr.Kr) 2 55 3 3% Time, 1:44. Start straggling. Won _easily. Winner, W. M. Scheftel's ch. g. by Orvielo- y. Lipton, Probe, Masterman, W. B. Fasig and Queen.Belle finfshed as named. FOURTH RACE—The Van Courtland Handi- cap; seven furlongs, main\course; three-year- olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 2—Oxford. 107 (Lyne)...... 4 3% 1% 107(W.Davis) 1 2 1342 h Star, 95 (Miller).. 6 1 h 3 10 4 to 1—Calrngorm, 11 to 5—Spark. Time, 1:262-5. Start good. Won _driving. Winner, J. McLaughlin's gr. c. by Faraday- Aunt Eelle., Jacquin, Amberjack, Race King and Palctte Yinished as named. FIFTH RACE—About two miles; chase; handicap; four-year-olds and up Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. 13 to 10—Sandhurst, 147 (Finngn) 3 2to 1—Gold Van, 136 (Holman) 2 4 8to 1—Imperialist. 156 (Rdrck) 5 5 Time, Start fair. Won easily. ner, J. W. Colt's b. g. by Indio-Flora Hurst. Bonfire, Decimo and Rube finished as named. steeple- 1 SIXTH RACE—Four and a half furlongs; straightaway; for maidens two years old: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. 'St. % Fin. 3 to 1—Montanus, 108 (W.Davis) 4 3 3% 1 % 3 to 1—Miss Point, 101 .Martn) 1 1 h 2 134 12 t0 J--Blue Mamle, 105 (Lee)..3 21 3 % Time,. :541-5. Btart fawr.. Won driving. Winner, S. Paget’s b. c. by Montana-Beatus. Voorheés, Opticlan, All Pink, Commodare Fon- taise. Calabouge and Margaret Angella finished ak named. NEW YORK ENTRIES, NEW YORK, May 22.—Following are the entries for to-morrow at Belmuml Park: First rece, three-vear-olds and up, seven furlongs, main course, maidens—Second Light 110, Sailor Boy 110, Liberty 10 Igmallian 105, Novens 105. Secoiid race, maidens, two-year-olds, selling, five furlongs, straight—Gentian 100, 'Delmoré 100, Tangier 100, Barberloot 100, Snowbound 92, Magic Power 95, High Brush 95, Merlingo 95, Greenland 100, Little Ben 85, Vitesse 97. Third race, handicap, selling, mile, main course—Arabo 126, Oarsman 121, Arsenal 120, nsideration 117, Divination 117, Rostand 114, Carrle Jores 113, Ismailian 109. Fourth race the Jockey Club welght for age race, one and an eighth miles—Dolly Spanker 123, ' Gamara 100, Oxford 109, Pasadena 109, Right Royal 109. Fifth race, Meadowbrook Hunters' chase. about two and a half miles—Patagonian 152, Stcel Maker 140, Merry Moments 140, Red, White and Blue 149, Snuff 156, Plous 159. Sixth_race, handicap, ome ‘and an _eighth miles, Belmont course—Red Knight 126, Ad- , St. Roma 105, steeple- bell 122, Ostrich 120, Flyback 116, Leonidas 114. Weather clear; track fast. NEW YORK SELECTIONS. First'race—St. Roma, Sailor Boy, Is- maflian. Sccond race—Barberloot, Delmore, High Brush. Z Third race-LOarsman, Arabo, Arsenal. Fourth race—Oxford, Right Royal, Wilson entry. Fifth race—Snuff, Patagonian, Page entry. Sixth race—Ostrich, Adbell, Flyback. TELEGRAPH NEWS, COLUMBUS, Ohlo, May 22.—The boiler of an engine standing near the Hocking Valley Railroad roundhouse on West Mound street exploded this afternoon and six workmen. NEW YORK, May 22.—The Canfield. House, where Lafayetfe was once a_guest and where Robert Fulton lived. while the engine for his Dicoeer steamboat, the Claremont, was being built in a shop near by, was destroyed by fire to-day. . TRENTON, N. J., May 22—G. L Buxcon of Norwalk, ' Conn.,' to-day made application for the appojntment of a recelver for the Luelytic- Serum_Company, with offices at 500 Fifth avenue, New York. Insolvency and mis- mapagement are charged. ALBANY, N. Y., May 22—The Municipal Telegraph and Stock Company, a brokerage concern, with headquarters here and branches in thirty other cities, has announced that it will move to New Jersey to avold the tax on stock transfers, which goes into operation on June 1. VICKSBURG, Miss., May 22.—Forty monu- ments erected by the Stete of Ohio to its gol- diere who fell in the seige of Vicksburg were dedicated in the Nntionq{ Military Parlc here to-day. Governor Herrick and staff of Ohio, with a party of 100 veterans from Ohio, were Governor Herrick dellvered an ad- instantly killed NEW YORK, May 22.—Miss Margaret Jan- olik of Dallas, Tex., ‘a nurse,' who has been missing from St. Luke's Hospital in this city since last Wedneeday, \hae been found at Niagera Falls. A telegram from the girl's fethier, George W. Janolik of Dallas, notified the police of her discovery, but gave no par- ticulars, NEW YORK, May 22—An autopsy on the body of Mrs. Lawrence Harnet:, who was be- lieved by the police to have besn strangled to death with a towel tied about her neck in her Toom on Past Fif:centh street, Saturday after- noon, has disposed of the murder theory. It found taat death was due to natural causes. New Swindle on Farmers. One of the rewest swindles perpe- trated in this vicinity is the “lost dia- mond.” A well-dressed chap gtops at a farmhouse and informs the upant that he has lost a valupable diamond pin. He and the farmer make diligent ‘well-dressed chap tells the farmer on going away that he will give $100 for the return of the jewel. A week or so afterward a tramp comes in and tells the farmer that he has found a diamond pin. The farmer, after some dickering, gets the pin for $25. After walting price for it.—Chicago Tribune. Oxford went the route in 263-5 | * Tubbs of Timboo,-A. T., who has been search, but fail to find the jewel. The himself very useful in the prison Down, Forehand Alone Winning. el L Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 22.—In a desper- ate drive of three, Forehand, a Short- priced favorite in the Fair Grounds fea- ture to-day, King Ellsworth and The Cook saved the day from a whitewash for the talent. Loyal Front, backed in all the poolrooms of the Middle West, re- ceded In the track betting. He won in a hard stretch drive like a good colt. Sum- mary: FIRST RACE—Four and a half furlongs; maiden two-year-olds; purse: Betting, Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. { 4 t01—L. Front, 111 (Laurence) 8 8n 1h 20 to1—St. Columb, 111 (Batiste)l0 8h 2h | 8 to 2—T. McGrath, 111 (Olipht) 7 12 31 Time, 56 3-5. Start poor. Won _driving. Winner, S. M. Willlams' ch. c. by Loyalist- i In Front. Watchtul 103 Humorist 115, Harry ' 'ScOll 111, Blue Grass Lad 111, Kuropatkin 112, Squanderer 115, Horseradish ‘108, Sly Ben 111, Myrmiden 100, Gnished as named. SECOND “RACE—Six furlongs; four-year- olds and up; purse: P key. St.” % Betting. Horse, Welght, J, 9 to 2—Sir Francis I, 113 (Foly) 8 82 12 3 to 2—D. Sommers, 107 (Sewell) 6 52 214 20 to I—Axares 107 (Brinngar).. 4 4% 81 Time, 1:14 §-5. Start poor, Won easly. { Winner, L. Schuckman's b. h. (4) by Tilsonus- Tommy Bell, _Archioners 105, Lookaway 105, Jack McGum 115, Darnivan 102, Gay Americs. 110, Tom Kilty 105, Specks Day 107, Barkley 113, Rhyme and Reason 110, Glendale 115, Ghats 110, Quaker Girl 108, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs; three-year-olds; purse: Fin. Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey, St. % Fin. 8 to 1—Fancy Dress, 110 (Sewell) 7 51%1h 5 to 2—Luretta, 100 (Cochran).. § 427238 12 to 1—Tyrolian, 104 (Soder).... 8 7% 8h Time, 1:08 8-5. Start fair. Won driving. Winner, 8. W. Street's br. {. by Ben Brush- Gostume. Erla Lee 107, Metalic 100, Angleta 110, Auroceiver 107, Linda Rose 107, Katie Ash 100, Fruit 100, Peggy 100, Entrigue 107, finished ‘as named. FOURTH RACE—Three-vear-olds and up: handicap; one and an eighth miles: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 2—Forehand, 114 (Domnck) 3 2h 1h 15 to 1—K.Ellswood, 105 (M'Brie) 2 32 2 h 8 to 1—The Cook, 99 (Cochran) 1 12 32 s h. (4) by Hand- sel-Forseen. Taby Tosa 102, Lubin 107, fin- ished as named. FIFTH RACE—Three-year-olds and up; purse; one mile: Betting. Horse. Welght. Jockey. St. % Fin. Even—Joe Le: (Domnk) 2 2 1%1 1 Willow (Perkins) 3 122 15 3 to 1—Ethics, 10 choffner). 5 4 1143 1 Time, 1:41. Start good. Won easily. Winner, C. E. Patterson & Co.’s b. g (7) by Whitney- Hermit. Canyon 108, Miss Mae Day 101, Lu- clan 105, Edward Hale 105, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Three-year-olds and up; purse; one and a sixteenth mile: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jocke: t. % Fin. 4 to 1—Hilee, 102 (Sewell). 2 17 12 12 3 to 1—Frank Mc, 108 (Ollphant) 8 2 1§ 2 2 2 to 1—L.Crawford, 107 (Cochrn) 6 42" 33 Time, 1:491-5. 'Start good. Won easily. ‘Winner, W. W. Elliott's b. g. (9) by Himyar- Grace Lee. Dolinda 107, Passive 90, Roderick Dhu 97, Lampoon 100, Broodler 102, finished as named. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES, ST. 'T.OUIS, May 22—Following are the entries for to-morrow at the Fair Grounds: i First_race, nine-sixteenths mile, maidens; purse—Haughty 100, Marguerite R 108, St. Avonia 104, Pretty Doreen 108, Lady Deer 104, | St Mary 100, Pirate’ 108, Fond 104, Margaret M 112, 108, Bell nce Buxom s Chaney 108. eleven-sixteenths, Lattle Corker 108, Computation 117, 5 24, Byrne of Roscrea 121, Tom. Man kins 114, Jake Ward 116, Enverite 122, Gens Hendlcn 119, Jack Orr 124, King’s Charm 111, Bandlilo 114, Whiskers 117, Howard P 121. selling—Dr. Third race, five furlongs, two-year-olds, sells ing—Pirate’s Dream 95, Nettle Mc' 95, Misg Cosette 100, Balshot 5, Marvel P 100, Ala Russell 107, Lieber 103, Kiss 10}, Bareapariila 5, Ramvs 103, Wes 98. Fourth . six furlongs, handicap—J. P. Mayberry &5, Harmakis 98, Red Leaf 92, Sov- grelgn 96 Mayor Johnson 100, Augur 98, ‘Foot- light's Favorite 100, By Ways 96, Jake San- ders 116, Fifth race—Mile and seventy yards, purse— Mynheer 109, Gay Lizette 105, Water Pansy 105, Fonsoluca 104, Dalesman 112, Ahola 102, Kleinwood 108, Action 112, Sixth racs, mile and three-sixteenths, sell- ing—Eclectic 102, Bullfinch 108, . rant 90, Bannock Belle 91, Hubbard 97, Chapalia 97, Water Cure 106, Royal Arms 97, Behoove 104, Gearge Vivian 106, Pathmaster 107, Bravery 87, Prism 90, Goo God 104. Weather threatening; track fast. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First race—Margaret M, Lady Ham- burg, Hess Chaney. Second race — Enverie, Whiskers, Gene Handlan. 4 Third race—Ala Russell, Wes, Kiss. Fourth race—Smather®’ Best, Foot- light's Favorite, Augur. Fifth race—Fonsoluca, Action, Water Pansy. Sixth race — Watercure, George Vivian. ————————— Churchill Downs Results. LOUISVILLE, Xy, 22.—Churchill Downs results: First race, six furlongs—Harding won. Red Thistle sccond, Sjambok third. Time, 1:15%. Second race, four and a half furlongs—Di- rector won, Hermitage second, Sea Mate third. Time, :55: ‘Third race, six furlongs—Edna Turner won, Prlm‘gss Orna second, The Pet third. Time, 1:15%, Fourth race, seven furlongs—Pretension won, Thesplan second, English Lad third. Time, 1:27 Fifth race, four and a half furlongs—Lady Carol won, Problem second, Spendthrift Helen third. Time, :55%. $hith race, one McTlvaine secont Bravery, ‘mile—Bradley's Pet won, bony third. Time, 1:42%. Union Park Results. ST. LOUIS, May 22.—Union Park results: First race, six and a half furlongs—Lily— brook won, Jjoe Goss second, Caterpillar third. , Time, 1:21 1-5. Sacond race, ven furlongs—Little Mar- ¢ garet won, Josetle second, Peninsula third. Time, 1:29 1-5. Third race, five furlongs—Riveral won, Paul Deering second, Armistice third, Time, 1:02. Fourth race, one mile—Mafalda won, Little H _Fifth race, five furlongs—] , Miss Cornel second, Bensonhurst third. Time, i 1. 01, Sixth race, one and a sixteenth mlle-—An.I tila won, St Sever second, Erbe third. Time, | 1:48 1-5. ——————————— DOCTOR GAINS FREEDOM THROUGH PRISON SERVICES Counterfeiter to Be Released in Kansas by President’s Order After Con- tracting Consumption. - ‘WASHINGTON, May 22.—President Roosevelt has commuted to expire im- mediately the gentence of Dr. John F.: serving a five years' sentence at the Leavenworth, Kan.,, Federal Prison since. January, 1003, on a charge of courterfeiting. S Recently during an epidemic of pneu- monia at the prison, Dr. Tubbs red , where he was to duty. Among the patients were several who had consumption and Dr. Tubbs con- tracted the disease, with the result that his life is now despaired of. § Horses Return yer 11. tornia “Jockey Gl yesterany _an- orn! ockey ub y .an- nounced the Oakland track would be || reopened on November 11. L] - | 5), second: Behylene (ouh, third, Time, 1:14%. | ~-Banction 87, for Attempting to Beat Barrier. Special Dispatch to The Call. KANSaS CITY, May 22.—Jockey Bu- chanin was set down for the remainder of the local meeting to-day for persistent- ly trying to beat the barrier in the first race. The track was lightning fast and anotheér record was shattered, making the sixth new track mark to be established during the present meeting. | R. A. Smith's Telephone traveled the | mile and an eighth in the sixth race in | 1:52%, clipping a quarter of a sepond from | tihe new record established Saturday by . Ascot Belle for this distance. In the | third race Hadur equaled the track rec- ord for four and a half furlongs. Delta was the only winning favorite of the day, | two second choices and three outsiders being successful in the other five races. Summary: i KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 22.—First race, five furlongs—Delta (17 to 10, 1 to 2. out), won; Uncle Dudley (7 to 1, § to 1), second] | Lotta Gladstone (10 o 1), third. ~Time, 1:01%, Second race, six fariongs—Ida Davis (4 to 1, 6 0 5. 2 to B). won; Double Six (7 to 5, 3 to | | Third race, four and a half furlongs—Hadur | 8 to 5, 1 to 2, out), won; Reuben (1 to 2, | out), second; Agnolo (even), third, Time, :54%. | Fourth rece, &even furl ‘Royal " Biue | (T to 1, 3to I, 6 to 5), won; Modred (3 to 3 to 5), second; Potrero Grande (2 to 1), third. Time, 1:26%. Fifth Tace, ome mile and m furlong—Tele: phone (13 tp 5, 7 to 10, 1 to 8), won; Glasstul (L to 2 out) ‘secand; ‘Ada N to 2). third. | Time, T:6214. : Sixth race, one mile—Lady Eilison (3 to 1, 2 t0 1, 4 to 5), won; Adare (8 to 5, 2 to 5), i Liddon” (out). third. Time, 1:40%. ' | secon KANSAS CITY ENTRIES. KANSAS CITY, May 22.—Following are the entries for to-morrow at Elm Ridge track: ® First raco, ons mile, selling—Are Light 85, Big Bow 8i, Maglc 90, Downpatrick 92, Melo- dious 93, Iole 96, Helgescn s, Dungannon 101, Sweet Tone 101, Exclamation 108, Our Bessie 104, Pierce J 110, Rough ana Tumble 111. Second race, steeplechave, handicap, course—Joe Kern 128, “Colleglan 132, Creolin :::; ‘Wild Range 142, Varner 145, Jim Bozeman | Third race, flve furlongs, purse—Sportsman 95, Maggle Q 105, Clara Berry 93, Don Domo | 107, Kahoka 110, Percy Clark 110. Fourth race, five furlongs, selilng—Ophelta Martin 102, Hazel Roberts 102, Bill Knight 104, Dollie H 107, Harry Jones 109, Martha C 110, Feby Biue 110, Hanswurst 115, Clausus 115. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, seliing Lionel 0, Rian 108, Berry Hughes 104, Gus Strauss 107. Sixth race, seven furiongs, seiling—The Lad; Rohesia 100, M| Reina 101, Stump Town 108, Hemlock 104, Western Duke 104, Introductor 167, Albemarie 108, Sid Silver 108. Weather cloudy, track fast. KANSAS CITY SELECTIONS. | First race — Bough Sweet Tome, Arc Light. Second race—Creolin, Bozeman., Third face—Newman’s Best, Kahoka, Percy Clark. B | Fourth racesClausus, Hazel Roberts, Ophelia Martin. 4 - Fifth rmce — Berry. Strauss, Sanetion. Sixth race—The Lady Rohexfs, Mi Reina, Stump Town. and Tumble, Collegian, Jim | Huglies,, Gus In spite of strong efforts ma. crease poultry culture in England, the importation of eggs has .again in- creased during the last year, amount- | ing in value to $32,064,800, as figalnst] $20,420,000 during the vear 1902. to in- The Ornery man lately went to Drake Watson for good advice. “Th only thing I know,” said Drake, “is to go to work.” —_—————— The fellow who doesn't care what turns up may also not care how often he is turned down. "FOR NELSON 8 BAUN'S HOODUD |“AUBE" WINCS | Crickat. STILL THERE Get but Four Hits Off Southern Star, Yet They Carry Off Honors MISPLAYS HELP SOME Smith Falls Down When the Angels Have Full House and No One Out in Third STANDING OF THE CLUBS. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Baum allowed but four hits, two less than his opponent, struck out four men and made two hits. himself, he lost to- day’'s game by the score of 4 to 2. The reason was a combination of hard luck and errors. Tacoma scofed two runs in the fourth inning by fwo two-base hits | by Doyle and Nordyke and an error by Toman., They scored one in the eighth through Bernard's error, and another in the ninth, the result of two bases on balls. s With three men on the bases and no- body out in the last half of the third, Smith for Los Angeles hit an easy one to Thomas, allowing a double play which was followed by an easy out by Brashear. - Casey of Tacoma and Dillon of Los Angeles were both out of the game as a result of injurlies. Graham played right field for Tacoma and Hogan did ! the receiving. Score: Los Angeles— Tacoma— AB. RH. P.A AB. RH. P.A. Brord,ef 4 1 2 0 ODoyle2b 4 1 1 2 § Flood2b 8 0 1 1 3Shehn3b 4 1 0 4 1 Smith,3b 3 0 0 2 3 Nrdke,db 2 0 110 1 Brshr,b 3 1 1 8 LiEgan ss 4 0 0 0 3 Crvth, 7t 3 0 0 1 O'Mclgnit 3 1 0 0 O 3 005 OLynchet 4 0 0 2 0 3004 1Grahmrt3 1 2 3 0 2 00 5 2Hogan,c 4 0 0 6 1 um, p 3 0 2 1 0iThmas,p3 0 0 0 1 *Dillon... 1 0 0 0 0 = — — — — — ————— Totals31 4 4 2712 Totais.28 2 6 27 10| *Dilion batted for Toman in ninth inning. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Tacoma .. <0 0020001 1—4 Base hits ....0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1—4 Los Angeles «1.0000000 1~2 Base hits .....1 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 1—6 SUMMARY. han, Bernard, Flood, Toman. Sacrifice hit— Flood.. Two-base hits—Doyle, Nordyke. First base on errors—Tacoma 3, Los Angeles 1. First base on *balls—Baum = 3 Thomas 3. Struck out—By Baume 4, by Thomas 2. Left on_bases—Los Angeles 6, Tacoma 3. pltcher—Smith, Spies. Wild piteh—' Passed ball—Spies. Double play—Thomas to Hogan to Nordyke. Time of game—One hour forty minutes. Umpire—Davis. —_———————— Model Yacht Cricket a Winmer. Sunday was a gala day for mi Yyaghts$men at Spreckels Lake, Golden Gate Park. An unusudlly Jarge nnni- ber . of boats: ‘were 'out and a record- bréaking crowd witifessed the perdnant rades. “The wind: was good @nd ‘the boats made fast time. Eight-boats 8dm- peted; the honors going to M. Londan’s | C ‘The Imp, ‘owned by Henry | i London and winner of last Sunday’s pennant, was beatem in“the finals. The. results follow: First round]l’em's Stella b;l 's Stanley, L ndon’s_Cricket beat Bran- nay's Allee, H. Windon's Tmp beat Johnsotrs Spreckels, Brown's San Francisco beat Hay's Amelia. Semi-finals—Cricket . beat Stella, Imp beat Sar Francisco. Finals—Cricket beat Imp. Cook- —————————— A Russian writer says that Yokosuka, the fort of Yokohama, Is more strongly fortified than Gibraltar. The fortifications were built under the supervision of Ger- man military engineers, while American and English experts built the signal and submarine mine systems. Pt S Hiv by | -Thomas. EDITED BY | R. A SMYTH TEN MEN 00T Mighty Southpaw Makes the Cleveland Leaders Look Like a Lot of Bushers STRANG’S TRIPLE TELLS Giant’s Utility Player Wins Game After Taking Place of Gilbert in the Twelfth STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (American e.) 2 W. L. Pet. (Natiopal L-fio. W. L. Pet. Neéw York...24 6 Pittsburg ..18 13 Chie coe ol Philadelp! Cincinnati (AMERICAN LEAGUE.) CLEVELAND, - Ohio, May 2Z—Cleve- land was defeated by Philadeiphia to- day by the score of § to 1. Waddell was in fine form and held Cleveland down to five scattered hits. He struck out ten men. It was Bernhard's first game this year, and he was hit hard throughout. Bemis had to retire in consequénce of be- ing hurt. Attendance 2800. Score: R. H. B Cleveland ... 1 85 4 Philadelphia & o 15 Batteries—Bernhard, Bemis and Clarke; Wad- «@ell and Schreck. ETROIT, Mich., May 22.—Griffith pitched one inning and was put out of the grounds for kicking. Hogg. who took his place, had the locals at his mercy. Mulitn also pitched. wel Attendance, 2500. Score: R.. H Detroft . New York. Batteries—| and McGuire. NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK, !% 22.—While at the bat in the twelfth inning Gilbert was put out of the game, and Strang, who took his place, made a three-base hit, which, followed by Ames' sin- gle, enabled New York to win the game of the, series from Pittsburg to-day. Attend- ance, 10,000. Scor R Pittsburg New York Batteries—Flaberty and Pe Bresnahan. Umpire—Klem. BOSTON, May 22 —Hard hitting in the early part of to-day's game with St. Louis won for Boston. After the second inning Taylor settied down and Boston could do little with his pitch. ing. Willis was wild and ineffective. ance, 1700, S lor and Warner. Umpire—O'Day. PHILADELPHIA, May 22.—A combination of hits and eyrors In tha fifth inning to-day gave the garfie to Cincinnatf. Sebring. who went to his home. In Willlamsport on a leave of absence, wired Manager Kelley he would not Tetu Attendance, 2000, Score: R. H. E Cineinnati ... <8 W3 Phtladelpnta 5 A s Batteries—Chech and Schlel; Sparks and Doocin. Umpire—Johnstone. ———r s Took Mother at Her Word. In every family there are family Jokes on some member of the family, and often they are better than the pro- fessional ones you hear. Here is a time honored one in the family of Mrs. John J. Ingalls. At the dinner table one day -Mus. Ingalls d@ropped a little gravy on the front of her dress. One of her daugh- ters called her attention to it. Mrs. Ingalls said: “My dear, I knew the spot was there. You need not have troubled yourself to call the attention of other people at the table to it. If the spot annoys you, you may leave the table.” And the next time Mrs. Ingalls dropped something on the front of her dreéss all her children got up and marched away from-the table. The event has passed Into the family joke book.—Atchison Globe. —————— CONSTANTINOPLE, May 22.—The disputs between the ernments of Roumania and Turkey, following upon the act of the Vall of » in_arresting several school imspectors in spite of the privileges given them by the Porte, has been settled. See the Cures! After Your Doctor Gives You Up Try Dr. IcLaughlin’s Elec= tric Belt. It Is Curing Your Neighbors and Will Cure You. 'Mr. W-. J. Down is a well-known citizen of San Jose. Hun- dreds_of his -friends know how he has-suffered from rheumatism, how he was run down from indi%estion, and now they remark upon his improved appearance. his letter will explain. Lumbago, Rheumatism and Indigestion Cured 352 N. DR. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: Fouth St., San Jese, Cal, Ma; 20,1905, I wore your Electric Belt for two months ands#t has done me a wonderful amount of good. Anybed: suffering from a- weak back should get the Belt at once. Before placed myself under your treatment I could not bend my back with- out Intense pain, but now I can pick up anything from the floor as easily as I could when I was a boy. ound or And the grn cured he rheumatism in my legs. I can walk for miles and have no more ;n:n: or aches. I would not take $1000 for the Belt if I could not get another. weight. Yours truly, I enjoy my medls now and have gained perceptibly in W. I DODWN. Letters like that tell a story which means a great deal to a sufferer. They are a beacon light to the man who has become discouraged from useless doctoring. My Belt has a wonderful influence u up a great force of energy in a man. I get such letters every day. pon tired, weak nerves. It braces and invigorates them and stirs - . . L. make the best electrical body appliance in the world. having devoted twenty years to perfecting it. I know my trade. My cures after everything else has failed are my best arguments. Mr. Louis Lopes, No. 122 Washington street, San Francisco, writes: “When I came to you pains in my arms and legs and a weakness had induced a case of varicocele. suffered severe I am now a wellman.” Give me a man with pains in his back, a dull ache in his muscles or joints, “come and go” pains in the shoulders, chest and side, Cciatica pour the oil of life into his aching Belt is worn. Mr. J. B. Barney, No. 116 Oak street, San Francisco, Cal., writ I 1 could not bend over to plek up anythi back were so strained and Sore that in the hip, Lu o, Rheumatism, or any ache or pain, and my Belt will body and drive out every sign of pain. No pain can exist where my : “When are go limber and every trace of pain is gone. so that I can easi better proof to make you try to bhe delayed. - It's as good RS sily plck up_ a readiness to use as a tonle, as it is far superior” to dosing with drugs for They come every day from everywhere. cures by Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. Now, what does this mean to you, dear reader? If are n v it? Is there a remedy which'is as simple, as cheap as Dr. McLaughlin’s ‘Electric Belt? I have not seen one. You must try it. to those who look to you for their future happiness, try it now, . for women as for men. Worn while you sleep it causes no trouble. B vou are not what the Belt of you the muscles of my off the floor, but now the musecles pin. 1 still Keep the appllance in for that purpose.” * There is not a town or-hamlet in the country which has not you ought to be, can you ask any easy to use, as sure to cure and as In justice to yourself, and ~Act this minute. Such a matter ought not You feel the ‘gentle, | glowing heat from it constantly, but no sting, no burnifig, as in old style belts. 'WRITE TO-DAY FOR MY FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOK AND FULL INFORMATION ~ Dr. McLaughlin’s book is published for orous health in- men and women. _ iflustrated and describes m: ethod 3 i ‘on request. Send - appliances. Sent sealed, free, for it to-day. Cut out this ad. DR. M. It is profusely of treatment - Office Hours—$ a. m. to $ p.'m. Sundays, 10 to 1. free distribution to those interested in the development of vig- ‘Pr. M. C. MeLaughlin, 906 Market St., Above Ellis, San Francisco, Please send me your book free. C. McLAUGHLIN | xee. : 5-23-5 B O T SN