The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 25, 1905, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1905. BT i TFVELA - i Stovall and Rhodes Out Hits That Beat the Athleties in Thirteenth PITCHERS Takes the cinnati Out of a Conquering SEALS. DRWE N SIX AUNS Drive Siwashes Are Powerless to Stem the Tide When Bat- ters Begin to Sting Ball Get One R FARE BADLY ' HENLEY THE MAIN SHOW — Fall Northern Visitors Lucky to] Is| so Effective Giants After Ten Rounds, the Young Box Artist - STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Amer g s League) | s San Franeisco, 6; Seattle, 1. Portland, 4; Onkland, 2. Los Angeles, 2; Tacoma, 1. De ; (Fiftecn innings.) hode ‘ STANDING OF THE CLUBS. B (PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.) - W. L. Pet W. L. Pet .28 11 5.1 Los Angel 89 e o e 26 ning on hits by 1 * Henley did not have to use a Bt > outs. Cleve- | SPitball or do uny i in order to! ¢ elphia five | Show the Siwashes up yesterday at Rec- uns reation Park. They could not get a bin- H. E. |8le in a tight place if it meant a million 14 3 doli Meanwhile Uncle’s tribe had the habit in two innings, and it . . so well that runs came in bunches. —San Francisco 6, Seattle 1. € 1 started out with a bunch of speed, : fans marveled. So did the Seals, = y for a few innings. Spencer be- & te rally in the fourth with a sizzler — nt. Mohler drew a four-spot and 4 Hilde sacrificed. Along came Irwin with ! - e that nearly took off Hall's ear. It ored both men and was going so fast in . enter fleld that McHale booted it. Irwin the steal act and Wilson drew four. Together the veterans pulled off a double steal, making it three for Uncle as a starter. [ The Siwashes seemed to realize they were in after that time and their work became a bit tiresome and sloppy. The native band reached Mr. Hall again in E the sixth and hammer three more through. This was accomplished by Hil- debrand’s Texas.leaguer, a pass to Neal- - 3 a couple from the clubs of Goch- er and Wilson. Hall of the Siwashes 3 4 Burns the big release 24.—Brookiyn defeated kage. In a few days Bill Kane, late . tor t of ths St. Louls Nationals, will decorate » second for the Seattle gang. In the Ime O'Brien, a busher from Fresno, g the honors. He made his debut ay and played a fairly good game. H. R H. P.A. o 13 % -4 b 2 0620 o 0 030 1 o 05 1 2 0182 o 0010 1 0131 1 0010 o 0003 8 1 3 ] Sacrifice hits— | : . First base on # on bases—San co at Struck out—By Hen- 1 by Hall 7. Passed ball—Frary. Time of —One hour forty-five minutes. Umpire— Golfers Out for Championship. > NEW ¥ May 24—Out of eighty-t BATSMEN FIND MOSKIMAN. the se Oakland Pitcher Is Hit at Opportune ) | Times by the Portlanders. s | PORTLAND, May 24—Portland bat- . ted Moskiman at opportune times to- . day in_the game with Oakland. Al- e a the best score Was | though Essick was lit as freely as the Allegheny Country pitcher, he was more success- . & s ~ | 99, Hermoine 97, Bandillo 102, The Nurse 97, | {:”d‘" x ‘1’(‘“8 5:!"3_ iits scattered. At-| Tingent 108, Mordella 102, Ledabelle 100, Enc naanes $50. core: verite 107, Sir Francis II 113, Debble May 102, FPortland. Oakland— Follles Bergeres 100, Tender Crest 100, Tom ABR. H.PA.| B.R. H. P.A. | Mankins 99, Fannette 97. 3 1 0 0 5VHItnet3 0 0 4 1| Fourth race. mile and seventy yards, handi- 2 101 OKruger,rf3 1 1 1 0fcap—Tartan 90, Monaco Maid 90, The Cook 3001 lvy,72 4 1 0 3 0100, Beknighted Blennenworth 112, Little 3119 b4 0 2 9 2|Scout 117, By W . (Blennenworth and . 1A 2540 1 1 0fBcout, G.'C. Bennett's entry.) ey [ Mcleanc3 0 111 1Devrx, 368 0 1 1 1| Fifth race, five furlongs, two-year-olds, sell- ana Goe will play | Michillb 4 0 111 0'Franckes3 1 2 0 2|ing—Don Hamilton 106, Request 103, Watchful U PISY | Rokie$b4 0 1 2 2Bymes,c4 0 0 3 008 Una C 100, Arthur Mc 95, Silver Sue 106, wney Essick, p3 0 1 0 1Mskimn,p3 0 1 2 4| Jack Kercheviile 103, Bess Chaney 95, Burno- ———— ‘ ,,,,, ~—|*Graham. 1 0 0 O O |lette 95, Balmer V 100, Marvel P 95, Ousls Gaelic Football Teams to Meet. Totals.2d 4 6210l = - ——— o — 100, Evox 109, Starling 101. e e il St | Totals.s2 2 824 10| _Sixth race mile, selling—Judge Cantrill 110, SEPtan *Graham batted for Devereaux in ninth fa- | Dr. Hart 115, Athelrose 108, Decoration 110, for the wflb““”""w ning. Hiiee 110, Sambo 118, Alfred C 15, Loone afternoon | RUNS AN NNIN 116, Little Corker 110, Frank Mc 115, Mayor BONS AND Hi“l BoY s\‘;l\‘cso. x4 Q:;\hun 115, Avold 108, Safeguard lls, Ladas ~ X B 15. ¥ ¢ 15393 3 3 X=T! 'Seventh race, mile and seventy yards, purse— Owing to . 190000 0=x—3|, mperita 101, Taby Tosa 107, Uncle Charley cen these teams an unusually good game is 2110100 1—8)305 Luclan 103, ated. Besides being one of the games p it is the only time the meet during interesting. | leadership | 1 | i . Ed | | | | the mdies to Play Internationnl Gelf. vy 24.—The executive commit- ¢ “Golf Union at Cromer to- for an international team match ish and American women play- #ix on o side ————e——————— Another Close Call for Oldfield. “AGO, May 24.—Barney Oldfield had a om death to-Gay while s bile. A tire exploded and the { 4 through the fence. Oldfield | but no bones were | Lean, Schla 1. utes. Umplre—Kiopf. _Attendance—500. RESULTS OF y. _Hit Time of gam ANOTHER E. in the LOS ANGEL! Both bt GAMES. ISelly, Francks, Byrnes. sick 4. by Moskiman 1. First Bases Lett d S, Oakiand 5. Two-base Runkle, Streib. Three-base hit Double play—McCreedie to Mitch- Buren, Francks, Mc- Stolen = bases—Streib, pitched pall—By Moskiman c—One hour thirty-five min- XTRA INNING GAME. Angels Take Tacoma Tigers Into Camp Fifteenth Round. ES, March 24.—Los An- geles and Tacoma fought out another long contest to-day, the winning in the last half of the fifteenth inning. pitched a magnificent game. Tacoma made four more hits than Los | Angeles, two of them two-baggers, and H home team Hall and Fitzpatrick Although The disease that has done more v other to wreck, ruin and iate 1ife, i it break MAN'S ENEMY Contagious Blood Poison, Sorrow, shame and suffering go nd in hand with this great enemy, and man has 2lways hated and fought s he has no other disease. It is the most powerful of all poisons; no mat- ter how pure the blood may be, when its virus enters, the entire circulation becomes poisoned and its chain of horrible symptoms begin to show. Usu- ally the first sign is a small sore or ulcer, not at all alarming in appearance, but the blood is being saturated with the deadly poison, and soon the mouth and throat begin to ulcerate, the hair and eyebrows drop out, a red 1 out on the body, copper-colored splotches and sores make their eruption appearance and the poison even works down into the bones and attacks the nerves. Not only is the disease hereditary, being transmitted from parent to child, in the form of scrofula, weak eyes, soft bones, weak, puny constitu}ions. ete., but is also so highly contagious’ that many a life has been ruined by a friendly hand shake, or from using the toilet articles of To cure this blighting, deadly curse the blood must be purified, and nothing will do it so quickly and surely as S. S. S. It goes down to the very bottom of the trouble, drives out every particle of the poison and makesthe blood clean and strong. > it does not hide or cover up anything, but from the first begins to expel the poison and build up and strengthen the system. one infected with the poison. SSS 8. 8. 8. is guaranteed purely vegetable. We offer a reward of $1,000 for proof that it cortains a particle of mineral of any kind. Béok on the dis- ease, with instructions for home treatment, and any advice desired, without THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ©O»y ATLANTA, GAs charge. START SPOILS RACER'S CHANCE A St s Gregor K Wheels at Barrier:! and Throws Au Revoir ! Into Bad Position. Spectal Dispatch tv The Call. ST. LOUIS, May 24—When Gregor K. wheelcd at the barrier and threw Au Re- } voir back into last place the outcome of the Fair Grounds feature to-day was made certain. These two were the choices ! and Gregor K.'s advantage at the start | s2ve him the race. Three favorites won. Two thousand dollars was posted by the‘ | Williams and Bennett stables to-day, this | ! being the amount for which Dishabille |and Fireball will race to-morrow after- inoon. Dishabille is a 4 to 5 choice in ) to-night’s betting. Summary: FIRST RACE-—-Maiden two-year-olds; purse; four and a half lur.ongs: e. Weigui. Jockey. st. Jr. 1uS (Felcht) 8 4 1vd (peder). . 31 110 to l—Biurnhm, 106 (MeBride) 5 21 32 |~ Time, :ov, Won driving. Win- ner, 8. Lazaru: s Lad Blue R oi Pless 108, Gr: cron 103, lrince v, Omochichi 103, Little Fat as Hamed.” | SECOND RACE—ilree-year-olds and up; purse; six furlong: Betting. Horse. \.eight. Jockey. 8 to 1—Gay Adel j 10 to i—Buns bra 3 to 1—Alamcae, St. % Fin. e, 89 (Prkins) 2 13 1 % 05 (Sewel) T 215 2 R 106 (Feicht), 1 3 332 ne, 1:14%. Start falr. Won driving. Winner, Ott Bros.' b. {. (3) by Gay Lad-Lucy | Adelalde, Bonnie Prince Charlie 101, St. Flour 100, Kenton 3o, Avold 104, Awakening 83, In- pector Halpin 90, Black Art 102, Raviana 908, Charley’s Aunt 89, Contentious 97, Wakeful 90, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Two-year-olds; purse; five and a half turlongs Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 to 5—H Chance, 115 (Domch) 1 13 8 to 1—Humorst, 103 (McEride) 3 2 8 8 to 1—P. Nellie, 100 (Scnrnr). 2 3 3 3 1§ o0 Won easily. Win- b. e by Odd Fellow- Horseradish 100, Ara- belle 112, finished as named. FOURTH RACE mile; purse; three- year-olds and up: Jockey. St. Fin. (Avbum) 111 1134 |~ Even—Au Revoir, 105 (Feicht) 4 22 21 10 to 1—Terns Rod, 94 (Rice).... 3 32 3 1% Time, 1:40. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, M. Korznewski’s c. g. (i) by Phoenix- Kola. A. Muskoday 97, High Chancellor 105, Free Boofer 97, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; | purse; three- | Weight, Jockey. St. & Fin. (Lawrn) 2 32 11 107 (H. Cochn) 5 41 2 % 1, 167 (McMiin) 3 1 34 3 14 | Time, 1:14. Start good. Won easily. Win- | ner, H. T. Batcheller's ch. m. (3) by Bobby Beach-Vasliti. Dan McKenna 110, Red Leaf 96, Marlin 102, Our Lillie 98, Miladi Love 105, Henry Ach 92, Mamie Lynch 02, Jungle Imp 3, A finished as named. One and a sixteenth mlles; purse; three-year-olds and uj Betting. Horse, Welght, Jocke: 2 to 1—Canyon, 6 1o 1—Docile, 108 (McMulles 100 (Sewell).... 6 10,to 1—Miss Betty, 100 (Peraur) 3_48 38 St. % Fin 5 21 11% 3 2h . Start good. Won _easily. . M. Barrow’s ch. g. (5) by Cayuga- ca. Pavne 106, . Preston 99, air 87, Luczen 102, finished as named. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, May 24.—The much-discussed match race between Fireball and Dishabille will take place to-morrow at the Fair grounds. The day's entries: First race, six furlongs, good track or no ll?ilcle' fflp;cml match, §2000—Fireball 105, Disha- ! bille 105. Second race, nine-sixteenths of a mile, purse—Miss Leeds 100, Miss Cosetts 100, Kiss 104, Sarsaparilla 109, Fon Lady 104, Fleld Lark 109, St. Avonia 104, Sadie Martin 100, Selfish 109, Haughty 104, Balshot 109, Lady Deer 104, Marpessa 109. (Selfish and Haughty, E. E. Smathers’ ent Third race, furlongs, selling—A, Dalesman 110, Fonsoluca 107, 106, t R.F. Wil Weather ok fa ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First race (match)—Dishabille. Second race—Kiss, Smathers entry, Miss Leeds. Third race—Folies Bergeres, Tea- dercrest, Enverite. Fourth race—The Cook, Bennett’s en- try, Beknighted. Fifth race—Silver Sue, Starting, Don Hamilton. Sixth race—Hilee Frank Me, Avoid. Seventh ra -Taby Tosa, R. F. Wil- Hams, Uncle Charley. played errorless ball throughout the entire fifteen innings, they lost by be- ing unable to bunch their hits. Toman, for Los Angeles, batted in the winning tally as well as the. additional run scored by the home team. Both teams scored a single run each in the seventh inning. For Tacoma Mc- Laughlin singled and scored on Gra- ham's double to left field. In Los An- geles' half Cravath walked, went to second on Brashear's out at first and scored when Toman hit the ball to the left field fence for two bags. There was no more run getting until the last half of the fifteenth. Graham was put out of the game in the eighth for talking back to Umpire Davis, Hogan taking his place behind the bat. In the final inning Cravath sin- gled to left, took second on Brashear's out and went to third on a wild pitch. Toman followed with a single to cen- m ter, scoring Cravath. Score: o Los Angeles— $ AB.R. H.P. A | 2/Brord, of 6 01 4 0] 2{Flood, 2b 6 0 0 4 T 01 4 5; 0 025 2 2170 0 0020 0217 0132 Hogan,Tt 4 01168 Ftzptk, p 6 — ————— 44 20 Totals.50 1 11*%43 15 *Graham out bunting third strike. +sOne out when winning run scored. RUNS AOND HITS BY INNINGS. 0 Twe rifice hits-—Hogan Brashear 2, Hall. By Bl.“’l;._?l)fl Fitz- Fm ‘Wild pitch—Fitzpatrick, Time— lD}: ,lours and.forty-five minutes, ~ Umpite— i it | | i1 Year. Winner. 1882—Forester 1883—George Kt 1884—Panique . 1885—Tyrant 188 nney Scottish C} Bow ling Brook can Beraud Masterman 1903—A fricander 1904—Delhi . 1905—Tanya R-duced to 1% miles and run at Mq on and after 1890. orrts Park Reduced to 13 miles (n 1803. Increased to 13 miles in 1865. nerensed to 1% miles in 1800, Reduced to 13 miles in 1904, e Twenty Thousand Spectators See Hildebrand Pilot the Great Chestnut Filly. August Belmont’s Blandy Comes With Great Rush in the Stretch. it At T Epecial Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, May 24.—More than 20,000 persons saw Harry Payne Whitney's three-year-old chestnut filly Tanya, by ITeddler out of Handspun, ridden by Hildebrand, win the rich Belmont stakes at Belmont Park to-day, defeating the best three-year-old colts and fillies in the East. August Belmont's Blandy, the winner of the Withers stakes, was sec- ond and J. E. Madden's Hot Shot third. Tanya was a heavily played favorite, closing at 11 to 5 having been backed down from 3 to 1. The Belmont stakes is for three-year-olds and has a total value of $20,210, of which $16,660 is to the winner, and in addition a plate valued at $1000. Blandy came close to winning the race. He made up much ground in the last half of the struggle, and though swerving near the finish he was beaten only half a length. Summary: NEW YORK RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Seven and a halt furlongs, main course; Delmont Park; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 to 2—T. Waddell, 95 (Diggins) 2 2 1%1 34 8§ to 5—Chymplain, i05(J.J.Wlh) 6 © % 2 ¥ to 1—Wherlor, 107 (Osmers). Time, 1:3%4-5. t good. Winuer, M. Clancy’s b. c. by Magian-Frantic. Lord Badge, Consideration, Gold Dome, Orfeo, Tol San, Sir Shep and Dr. Saylor fnished a3 named. SCOND RACE—Five and a half furlongs, or maldens and winners of one race 5 purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % F 7to 2—La Sorciere, 101 (Booker) 2 1 1331 % 9 to 10—Gallavant, 105 (Travers). 3 32 2 $to 1—Goldsifter, 105 (Burns).. 5 2 1%43 & “Time, 1:06 1-5. Start good. Won ridden out. Winner, C. E. Rowe's b. ¢. by Sorcerer-Iima B. Moonshine, Pamela, Beaufort and Old Guard finished as named. THIRD RACE—Five and a’ half furlongs, straightaway; the Eclipse; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 4 to 1—Vendor, 117 (Lyne).. 2 21 11 8 to 1—Jacobité, 114 (W. Davia).. & &1 2 s 5 to 5—Battle Axe, 117 (Hlldbrna) 1 1h 32 Time, 1:064-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, F. R. Hitchock Jr.’s b. c. by Ogden- Vendu. Gold Badge and Pegasus finished as pamed. FOURTH RACE—One and a quarter mlles; three-year-olds; the Belmont stak Horse, Welght, Jockey. Tanya, 121 (Hildebrand) 4 to 1—Blandy, 126 (Davis) 4 to 1—Hot Shot, 126 (O'Nel Time, 2:08. Start good. Wi ner, H. P. Whitney's ch. Handspun, Merry Lark, and Flinders finished E Red Friar, Wild Mint named. FIFTH RACE—About two and a half miles; four-year-olds and up; handicap; the Grand National steeplechase: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. Bt. Fin. 10 to 1—M. Dwyer, 149 (Holman). 7 7 810 1—Arian, 157 (Finnegan)... 5 21%21 5 to 2—Hylas, 150 (Ray) 12 434 3n Time, 5:08 3-5. Start falr. Won driving. ‘Winner, Bonnle Brook Stabl b, (3) by Golden ' Garter or Bassetaw-Madrid.” Fiying Buttress, Dromedary, Ivan and Ogress Gascar finished s named. SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; main course; three-year-olds and un- handicap: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Fin. 8 to 1—New York, 108 (Knapp).. 3 41 1 :2 13 to 5—Red Knight. 111 (Miller) 8 62 2 12 to 1—Kenilworth, 100 (Crimns) 1 214 82 1:27 2-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, Boston Stable's b. b. by Sir Modred- Mementl. Race Kinj Amberjack, Palm Bearer and Neptunus finished as named. DELHI TO CARRY TOP WEIGHT. Fleld of Twelve WIiil Sport Si"™- in the Brooklyn Handicap. NEW YORK, May 24.—From the long, broad stretches of the new Belmont Park to the historic course at Gravesend Eastern racing interest will move to-morrow with the nine- teenth running of the classic Brooklyn Handi- cap. An even dozen thoroughbreds are named as_contenders for the §20,000 prize. Delhi has the honor of carrying top welght, his impost being 124 pounds. Broomstick Is next with 110 pounds. The known class of Delhi will probably choice of the public. longing to August Belmont, will take the place of Beldame in the Brocklyn. There is_no_ denying the strength of the entry of C. E. Rowe, the Western owner, Whose colors will be seen on First Mason and Colonfal Girl, W. B. Jennings, anotaer West- ern owner, shows a strong hand in the Brook- Iyn with Proper and Dainty. To-morrow marks the inauguration of the new scale of prices on metropolitan tracks, the srandstand admlssion being placed at $3. The entries, jockevs, weights and ' probable odds for the Brooklyn Handicap follow: Weight. Jockey. 124 8 118, Ly s Bt 'First Mason . yne vee o "Colonllll Girl S Hlfi:fi:—‘::a 12 :o { lo . #- 0 e e oen . Kelly 00 to 1 .« +..Knapp . 20 to 1 Pasadena 20 to 1 Ostrich . 30 to 1 ennings entry. Rowe entry. GRAVESEND ENTRIES. NEW YORK, May 24.—The Brooklyn handi- cap will be.the feature to-morrow of the card at Gravesend. Newton Bennington will start Voorhees in tae ‘;Ixt:mrgco‘tv; two-year-olds, This is one of the of the Napa Stock ters by the English horse Solf Farm youngs! P Ramltap o itaire Se ing, A muu—&nfl.hm . *Kehailan *Divination 96, Ella Sny- e e B R 200, 108, =Briority 90, o 08, ~Jane 21 'fi’a:}?&‘ Yieked 103, *Hippocrates 106, *The Ve T, The Expectation stakes, for two- five furlongs—First Water 125, Jerry Wer 115, Waterwing 115, Woolwich 115, Lancastrian 115, Quorum 115, McKittredge 115, Samscn 116, Plebian 112, T den mt e o Ui wm:u,“r'f:u |¥xn¢'i£|uiubflu 124, r:é Mason Col , o 108, Pasadena 93, Ostrich fl&m. e e Betiar 02, Leonigas 100 =" Tt race, for sl 1 year-olds, R OF MEDDLER — SLOAN AVERTS A BAD SPILL Ascot Belle Is Disqualified for Fouling Pat Dunne’s Devout, His Mount. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. . KANSAS CITY, May 24—The talent was at sea at Elm Ridge this afternoon and succeeded in picking only one win- ner. Long shots took three events, the others going to two second choices and one favorite. Jockey Wood had a bad fall from Green Gown in the fifth race, but was not serfously hurt. Ascot Belle, which finished first In the ’four[h event, was disqualified for foul- ‘ Ing Devout and Bondage was given the I race. Tod Sloan, who had the mount on Devout, was badly bumped and narrow- -1y averted a Spill. The track will prob- ably be a sea of mud to-morrow, nearly two inches of water having fallen to- night. The end is not yet in sight. Sum- mary: First race, four and a half furlongs—Meadow Dreeze (410 1.-7 to 5, 3 to 5), won; Earl Rog- ers (5 10 1, 2 to 1), second; Ramona 1T (10 to 1), third. Time, :52%. Second race, six furlongs—Melodious (12 to 1, 4 101, 2 to 1), won; Adare (1 to 4, out), sec- ond; Hattle Carr (2 to 5), third. Time, 1:14 Third race, one mile—Idre (8 to 1, 3 to 1, even), won; Federal (3 to to 2), second; Modred (2 to 5), third. Time, 1:41%. Fourth race, one-mile and a furlong—Bond- age (9 to 2, 6 to 5, 2 to 5), won; Devout (3 to out), second; Lella (out), third. Time, 1:52%. Ascot Belle finishea first, but was dis- qualified for fouling. Fifth race, one mile—Sweet Tone (3 to 1, 4 10 5. 2 to 5), 'won; Kernel (7 t0 10, out), second; Gold Bel] (even), third. Time, 1:41%. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs—Granada (8 to 5, 1 to 2, out), won; Parvo (7 to 5, 3 to 3), second; Hadur (ouf), third. Time, 1:0814. KANSAS CITY ENTRIES. KANSAS CITY, May 24.—True Wing, with & decided pull in the weights, will meet Aud- itor and others at .one mile to-morrow at Elm- ridge track. The day's entries: First race, seven furlongs, purse—Clover Hampton 100, Presentiment 105, Magic 105, Fleetwood 105, Loretta M 105, Bellindian 111, Downpatrick 110. Second race, six furlongs, selling—Silent Wa- ter 94, Hopeful Miss 87, Marco 98, Dungan- non 99, Ethylene 105 Sid Silver 106, Thistle Do 108, Introducer 109. Third race, four turlongs, Anxious 100, Madri 100, Prince Glenn 103, Polly_Forest 105, Margaret M 105, Mr. Scott 105, Zingo 108, Uncle Dudiey 108, Draco 108, Pittkin 108 Goldie 18, Siam 108. Fourth race, one mile, purse—True Wing 90, Auditor, 105, Ed Ball 105, Gus Heidorn 105, Floral King' 110. Fifth race, one and a_sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Berry Hughes 99, Falernian 102, Trinity | eelling—Miss Bell 103, Bafkal 105, Telephone 107, Brand New 108. Sixth race, one mile, selling—St. Denis 102, Big Bow 1 ), juardo 105, Peggy ‘O'Nell 107, 108, Liddon 109. W. s 2 SELECTIONS. Bellindian, ELM RIDGE First race—Loretta M, Downpatrick. Second race—Sid Silver, Thistle Do, Dunzannon. Third race—Zings, Unecle Dudley, Stem. Fourth race—True Wing, Ed Ball, Floral King. Fifth race—Brand New, Berry Hughes, Trinity Bell. Sixth race—Liddon, Roundelay, Peg- &y O'Nell. —ee———— St. Sever Second to Irish Jewel. ST. LOUIS, May 24.—Union Park racing re- sults: First race. one mile and seventy yarde—Gil- faln won, Opelant! second, Ojibwa third. Time, 3-5. 1: Second race, one mile—Eva Clair won, Cata- line second, Miss McKenna third. = Time, 42 4-5. L Fird race, one mile and seventy yards—Mid- night Minstrel won, Ascleplas second, Noel third. Time, 1:48. Fourth race, six furlongs—Mafalda won, The Roustabout second, Many Thanks third. Time, 1:14. Fifth race, one mile—Irish Jewel won, St. Sever second, Billy Handsel third. Time, 1:42. Sixth race, one mile d seventy yards—Red Reynard won, Renaissance second, Mizzen Mast third. Time, 1:46. — re—————— Kurtzmann Beats English Lad. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. May 24.— Churchill Downs racing result: First race, six furlongs—Athlone won, Itaska second, Autumn Leaves third. Time, 1:14 2-5. Second race. four and a half furlongs—Halley Antilllan second, Sterling third. Time, D 2-5. Third race, seven furlongs—Ebony won, Two Penvy second, Olenz third. Time, 1:27 2-5. Tourth race, one mile—Kurtzmann won, Pnglish Lad second, Sis Lee third. Time, 1:40 2-5, Fifth race, five furlongs—The Saracen won, Colcnel Cronston second, Hol Pollol third. Time, 1:01 2-5. Sixth race, one mile—Edna Tanner won, Neva Welch second, Orlent third. Time, 1:42. —_—————— College Baseball. PRINCETON, May —Dartmouth 1, Princeton 5. 'ANN ARBOR, May 24.—Michigan 10, Ober- 1 n 2 "NOTRE DAME. May 24.—Notre Dame 8, Jorthwestern h?\t‘ASw}fll‘lLLEr ,, May 24.—Vanderbiit 18, Cin- cinpati 4 —————— Sneak Thieves at Work. The store of the Elkus-Brenner Company, 17 Bsttery street, entered on Monday and a dozen under garments, vaiued at $15, stole: Detectives Ryan and O'Dea arrested Micha Cunningham and John Dunn on suspicion. Th warehose of the Hadwen-Swain Manufactur- ing Company, 217 Battery street, was entered nd a camera valued at $25 and a sack coat stolen. Tools worth $20 were taken from a new bullding at Halght sweet and Masonic avenue. —_————————— Whist Trophy Up for Competition. VALLEJO, May 24.—The Winship whist trophy, which has been the prize at many tournaments in this section during the past has just passed back Into t ey bt (he Eagle Cyele Club of Napa, The Armijo Club of Sulsun has held the trophy since winning the series of 1004, but has sur- ! rendered it to Napa through default. It s ex- i pected the tournament this year will be be- i tween Napa and Vallejo. The games for the | prize wiil be Dplayed soon. -————t ittle Words 86, *Gray Lad 96, Thi: !:‘;flfrgnor’alxfi Hannibal Bey 98, Joste B 1 Jetsam 103, *Lincroft 93, Lochinvar 103, Su- preme Court 98, Pelham | too_100. Sixth race, for maiden two-year-olds, five by i coced 109, Transmute 109 Don bond 109, Voorhees 113, Flip 112, Sandy D (formerly 112, Blue Mam! ‘ 112, pprentice allowance. ' GRAVESEND SELECTIONS. ard. ‘Woolwich. £ 3 race—Pasadena, Delhi, Broom- Fifth Third race—First ‘Water, Plebian, FTANYA IS WINNER OF BELMONT STAKE WHITNEY'S SILKS CARRIED T0 VIGIORY BY THE GAME DAUGHTE SPEEDY MOTORS N LONG IAUNT Riders Will Make the Trip to Del Monte and Re- turn in Seventeen Hours CONTROLS ESTABLISHED Repairs Can Be Made Only Under Certain Preseribed Conditions of Contest The first endurance contest under the auspices of the San Francisco Motor- cycle Club will be held on Sunday. The :riders of the wonderful little sputter- ing machines will travel from Oakland to Del Monte and thence back to this city, a distance of 256 miles. This long | trip will be made at an average of fif- teen miles an hour, including all stops. The riders will leave Oakland at 3:30 a. m. and are due at Del Monte at 11:05. {They will leave on the return trip at 11:45 and are due at Larkin and Me- Allister streets in this city at 8:30 p. m. The officials in charge of the race ar Referee, E. L. Malsbary; judge and timer at start, W. C. Clark; judge and timer at Del' Monte. H. B. Brough; Judge and timer at finish, L. H. Bill Supply stations have been established in’ nearly all the towns on the road where gasoline and other necessities can be secured and repairs made under certain prescribed conditions. THhe en- i tries: g H g PuIYOEN “pomog ‘ ETTT 95I0H 8Aopid. uIPM { FLEUR DE LIS SAID TO LEAD ATLANTIC IN YACHT RACE Report by Wireless Tells of the Posi- tions of the Vessels om Monday Last. NEW YORK, May 24.—The steamship Min- nehaha reported to-night through the steamship Teutonic and the Marconi station that at 9:40 o'¢glock p. m. on May 22 she sighted the Val- halla in latitude 40 morth, longitude 53 west, in a moderate breeze. At midnight she sighted the Fleur de L!s and Atlantic thirty-seven miles ahead of the Valhalla with the Fleur de Lis in the lead. The steamship Grosser Kurfurst reported to- night, via the steamship Teutonic and the ni wireless station at k, that on May 19 at 2 o'clock a. m. she the yawl Allsa, one of the contestants in ti transatlantic race in latitude 40 tude 69.39 west. On the same day at 9 o'clock a. m. she passed the schooners Hamburg and Endymion in latitude 40 north, longitude 67.30 west. Successive Teports of the position of the schooner Atlantic throw some doubt on the accuracy of the report that she was seen in company with the Fleur de Lis by the steam- shi, Minnehaha. It is also possible that the schooner may have been other than the At- lantic. _——————— iven Light Sentences. August Linkros was convicted of simple as- eault by a jury in Department 12 of the Su- perior Court yesterday, Judge Hart presiding, and was_sentenced to serve thirty days in the Ccunty Jafl. He fired a shot at P. on February 28. Carlos Agllar pleaded guilty to a charge of assault with a deadly weapon and wan senteced to serve t) months in the County Jail. On March 28 he cut Albino Te- Jeda with a knife. LAZARUS' INJURIES FATAL.—] M. commercial and ¥ tartum yesterday from- injurles recelved on April 20 by being run over by ome of Ike Li s hacks at the junction of Ellis and streets. “{& *Maid of Timbuc- i Dr. McLaughlin—Dear Sir: Your tions, and I am coming to the city i Dast B4 delay it, your elus’ly sealed, free, If you and what I can’t. cure you and I fail I will I know that no man Belt Is great change In my condition. Yours truly, Santa Cruz, Cal. o EDITED BY , R.A SMYTH. e > 5l HOUNDS TO AUK N BIG STAKES {One Hundred and Forty- Four Entries Received for Three Union Park Events {CLASSES ARE STRONG ———— {Are so Arranged That No Particular Courser Seems i an [Easy Position m PRIt The management of Union Coursing Park has arranged an ambitious card ! for Saturday and Sunday. One hundred |and forty-four greyhounds are entered, | twenty-four being in the class stake, ! fifty-six in the class reserve and sixty- | four in the reserve. The running on Sat- | urday will commence upon the arrivai of the 10:30 o'clock train. Sixty trials will { be run on Saturday and eighty-four om | Sunday. The draw last night resulted as follows: Class stake—The Referes Boy, Rocked Asleep vs. Lost vs. [La Rosa, Gold Chain vs. Tlllle R, Reckiess Acrobat e Fatched Up, Rector vs. Quita, Hudson vs. Duhallow, Valley Pride vs. Lan- cashire Lad, Barge vs. Tom King, Gambit vs. vs. Friendiess { ! Chord, The Duke i Pocatelli, Pomona v Foxhunter, Frank C | va. Frisily Barbara. | Class reserve stake—Peerless Beauty ve. | Glancue, Bright Columbia vs. Crawford Helle, | Badly_Used vs. Conroy, In Time vs. Blaze, {J B H vs. Amadan, Qur Motto vs. Capital | Lady, D R ‘vs. Rocker Arm, Sampler va. R W. | Anna Ryne vs. Northern Flyer, Sea Lion vs. | Pagliacet, Orsina vs. Faise Alarm, Flower Girl vs. Sky Van, Yeilow Tail ve. Doe Burns, Frisco Lad vs. Angus Cresus, Yellowstone va. Fontenoy, Secretive vs. Presidio Boy, May Tunison vs. Wild Mamie, Ragged Actor vs. Cubanola, Young Feariess vs. Paul Dunbar, Littie Plunger vs. M! Amigo, Honest John va. Acolus. The Rival vs. Stingaree, Real Pasha vs. Race King, Tamora Galveston, Earl vs. Renegade Apache, Loretta vs. Free Born, Happy Lad vs. Colored Lady, Pasha Pleasant vs. Concord Boy. e stake—The Ralder vs. Fairmount Lases, John Heenan vs. Ouida, Forest Fire va Whoa Bill. Royal Spirit vs. Tennyson, Cas- cade vs. Lulu Girl, Wapsee vs. Siren, 0dd Eyes Vs k Dunn,’ Muggsy vs. Aggie Rocker, Barney Rey vs. Miss Florénce, The Old Peach Boy, Master Garrison_vs. Blue b vs. Prometheus, we, Slim Jim vs. Homer Boy, Pony Capital vs. Intruder, Mark Twain Imperious, Icellus vs. Texas Betty, Ina Cissus vs. Lily York, Sherman vs. Daisy Racket, Jimmy Anthony ¥8. Idleweis, Famous Fawcett va. Allee Dunn, Milk Maid vs. Black Garter. Reckless Rose vs. Mavis Clair, McKenny vs. Hermit, Lampre Eei, Matchless Beauty vs. Mal Hidden Hatred vs. Royal Friend, Fr Flaw vs. Fiery Maid. —_——— MEN OF BRITISH BIRTH CELEBRATE EMPIRE DAY Annual Dinner of Benevolent Soefety Is Held in Maple Room of the Palace Hotel. The anniversary dinner of the British Benev- olent Society was held last night in the Maple room of the Palace Hotel, Courtenay W. Ben: nett, C, I. E, the British Consul General, being in_ the chair. The committee of ar- ts was made up of the Consul Gen- eral, W. Greer Harrison, Wilirid B. Chap- man and George A. Wright, H. J. Stewart belng the musical director. "After the menu had been discussed the chalrman proposed the bealth of the President of the United States, i1 Homor ‘of whom “The Star-Spangled Ban- ner” wag sung by Ben Clark and the com- pany. The chalrman then proposed the health of King Edward VIIL which was drunk to the accompaniment of “God Save the King." Rev. David Evans spoke to the toast of the British Benevolent Society. Frank Dilling- ham, the American Consul General to Auek- land. New Zealand. spoke eloquently of the amity existing between the United States and the colontes of Great Britain. _Miss Leola Stone sang “The Absent-Minded Beggar.” re- sponding to an encore with ‘Annie Ben Clark gave “The Death of Nelson™ proposed the toast of ‘“The Ladi the song “My Country, ‘Tis programme Was brought' to & close. Dancing e t Courtenay W. present were A .. the British Consul General, meit. W. Greer Harrison and rs. Claussen, C. H. F. Stewatt. Dr Buckiey 3 MeN . Pardy, A. C. Rulofson sad irs. Rulofson, m.c:.‘hhm-u. G. A. m J. Edwards, C. okes. Arthur H. N. Storrs and G. W. Naunton. prsatesu Tt b s A Pressmen’s Delegate Arrives. > Otto A. Somtag. advance delegats of International Printing Pressmen's rived in this city yesterday to minor details of the of the 8 PAY YOU that you want to hood. to call upon