The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1905, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CA RIDAY. MAY 26, 1905 F. SPORTS PAGE | 1 | | | DELHI SCORES A BRILLIANT VICTORY RUN IN NINTH BEATS SEATTL — - Hild«iu'flnd Drives One to! the Fence, After Which Fans Go Home to Dinner PITCHERS - RIVAL STAR Kid Mohler and Lefty Houtz | Receive Imjuries Which Will Lay Them Both Up| e RESULTS OF GAMES. Sam Francisco, 1; Seattle, 0. Tacoma, 3; Los Angeles, 0. Portland, 3; Oakland, 2. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. out his emote cor- a r . Score—San e was about a | preceded it. Shields, were v better as the ¥ might a bunt down the abbed the bieachers, letting W rive at aec- ond. Spencer followed with another, and this time Shields t to third too late | t Spencer lost no time in stealing after Wheeler had fived right Hiid clouted one t d fen the fans said the center fiel “g altht s for a while. new umpire the His voi does not st he is and did g a few am before the to California. The by Shields 4. Nealon, O'Brien Hall to Kemmer game—One Bray > HOME RUN BEATS OAKLAND. thes Tally Which r Portland. Double McHale to hour forty Mitchell Brings in Wins the Game PORTLAND, May Mitchell, giant first baseman, slapped at the 1l with his bat to-day out on Mult- field. He did not mean to do he ball S0 far that he cuit d brought home the man who gave e home team tune best of a 3 to contest with the Commuters This was the eighth inning at a time wher score a tie. Hogan was wild and gave all the assistance possible to ti nemy. Oakland Jones often to have won two or three games, but the Portland twirler was s and effective at critical points the game. The score: Portland— we in Oakland— AB.R 2V Hitnef 4 0 1 Kruger,rt3 0 2 O Dunivy,if 4 7[Btreib, 1 Kelly 1|Devrx, 3 0 Francke,s 3 2 OjLobman,c 1 3| Hogan, § 0 Rnkie, 3b Jones. p. Totale ND HITS BY INNING: o o o 2 0 1 ° 00000 1 0 231 1 SUMMARY. s . Hogan b Btruck out—By Jones 2. by Hogin 1wk base on errors—Portland 1, Oakiand 1. Bas onballe—OfT Jones 5, oft Hogan 5. - Lert oo basee—Portland 9, Oakiand 7. Two-base hir. —Kelly, Devereaux. Mcrean, Houstnols Kruger. Home run—Mitchell. ~ Doubje poos” Atz (unasssted), Schiafiey to Mitchel] o 1 0 0 0 1 Jones, fice hits—Kruger, Jones. Stolen bases—Schiaf- ley. Atz, McCreedie. Hit by pitched ball— by Hogan 1. Passed ball—iohman. Time of game—One hour 55 minutes Attendar:ce—600. AR LR ANGELS ARE SHUT OUT, Umpire—Klopt. LOS ANGELES, May 25.—Tacoma shut out Los Angeles to-day and won easily. Although Los Angeles made five hits, two of them two-baggers, double plays headed off their run. getting and they were upable to get 4 man across the blate. Tacoma fielded a fast, snappy, errorless game The single error made by Los Angeles let in a run. Score: IA.ADA‘;\-;~HP o Tacoma— 3 BR. . 3 0 0 % nDoyle,!b-’(%l;LP:}Afi Flood 2b& 0 0 2 4 3 3 011 0 0 2 0 2INrdkelb 4 0 011 1 0 113 14 . 1134 © 0 3 OM'Lhinit2 1 3 31 o1 2 of 30010 00 0 4 S8 Wi eee 00 & 1] 40011 610 2 40100 313 1713 INNINGS, 0000 00 0001 135 000023 1000 37 i nave | | ball | it out to the| go out in ome | the | S npss e — . — | CAPTAIN AND OF DARTMOUTH GE TEAM, WHO WILL COAC SERKELEY. : - EE T {Chapped Lips Prevent the Popular Little Califor- nian From 1’«*1’f0r111i11g . lips have donning the gloves in his training work at Croll's Gardens in Ala- a few days. Frank McDonald of the camp, will permit the lit- to shove his fists into the mitts Chapped | Hanlon from meda for the bos: ow and mix leads, blpcks and punches | oby Irwin and Joe Angeli, who are assisting Hanlon in getting into. condition | for his encounter with Young Corbett on the might of June 2. | Eddie tipped the weighing beam yes- ! terday at 124 pounds, four pounds above the n:ark at which he and Corbett have ;ugn ed to weigh in at 6 p. m. on the day of the battle. While Hanlon is not any |larger now than when he last fought here, his frame is set and seasoned and his muscles fine and firm. Eddie, in com- pany with Irwin, tramped eight miles yesterday morning, returning to head- ers on a trot. In the afternoon he led the bag for five rapid rounds | and skipped the rope more than 1000 times. Baseball is one of Hanlon's fa- vorite diversions outside of his training exercises anu nothing affords him more pleasure than to take part in a'game and to bat out and catch flies. Corbett is having his usual siege of welght-reducing at his Ocean Beach quar- ters. Dave Barry has been added to the tr troublesome flesh. Corbett wants to be at his best, as the winner has been prom- ised a match in July with either Abe At- tell or Jabez White. Max Rosenfeld, captain of the Olympic Club, appeared before the Supervisors® Police Committee yesteraay and stated that the Hawthorne Club, which been granted an amateur boxing permit for the 3ist inst., has joined the Pacific Athletic Association, which will super- se the contests to be held by the club. of the old favorites must either join the professionals or retire. The men matched by the Hawthorne Club are: Harry Baker vs. Harry Williams, 112 pounds Eddie Johnson vs. Willle Conrcy, 115 poun Willie Dwyer vs. Dick Murra Eob Ritchie ve. George Brow: n Rodney vs. Jack Mcazullen, | ! Willlam Christie vs. J. Ji St , cateh | weights; J. McLaughlin vs. Walter Stanton, 1150 pounde. i ————— STANFORD CPEW DEFEATS THE FOUR FROM VICTORIA Cardinal Onrsmen Have a Lead of a Length and a Half at the Tintsh. VICTORIA, B. C., May zs,—-rhe.sun_ ford crew defeated Victoria to-day in a four-oared lapstreak race by a length and a half. The University of Wash- ington beat a junior Victoria four by two lengths. —_———— British Golfers Are Successfal. LONDON, May 25.—The ladies’ inter- national golf match arranged yester- day by the executive committee of the Ladies’ Golf Club between American and British women players, seven on a eide at eighteen holes, was played at Cromer to-day and resulted in the British winning six games and the Americans one. Miss Georglana Bishop of Bridgeport, Conn., was e American who won, defeating Mi: tie Dod, the English champion. * — Sacrifice hits—McLaughlin, Sheehan, i Left on bases—Los 5. 1% on balls—Off Gray 3, off 3. Struck out—] Gray 3, by Fif Dnn’ll; Fi Plays—Doyle to Eagan to Norayke, by pitched ball—Spies. Time hour and twenty-five minutes. o ' i { | i | of ANTH PARTNERS prevented Eddie ning staff and will help get off the | has | ew names appear in the lists and many | DARTHOUTH AN CHOSEN COACH J. W. Knibbs Jr. Will Handle | University of California Men the Coming Season — A football Moses who is expected to {lead the University of California eleven into the land where victories over Stan- ford are common occurrences, has been | found by Manager Ezra Decoto. He an- | nounced yvesterday that a new coach has | been chosen in the person of J. W. Knibbs | dr. of Dartmouth College. No details of | the agreement between Knibbs and the university authorities here regarding sal- jary and other matters are given out by | Decoto. The engagement of the new coach is recently made by J. A. Force captain of the varsity eleven, who visited all of the tern universities and col- leges in a search for a coach to replace ames Hopper, director of California's fortunes on the gridiron last year. talked with Yale, Harvard, Princeton, | Pennsylvania, Michigan, lilinois, Wiscon- | sin, Minnesota and other college men | before deciding that William J. Knibbs | Was best fitted, among the coaches avall- able, to handle the California team this year. In selecting Knibbs the universit has departed from traditions, which decreed that a professional coach should come from one of the big universities like Princeton, Yale or Harvard. It is ex- pected Knibbs will inaugurate a radically | different style of play and thdt the old | Princeton game will be relegated to the | rear, while new methods are put in oper- | ation. Knibbs was captaifl and fullback of the i Dartmouth team for two years, during which time Dartmouth was not scored against. It also defeated Harvard. Last year Knibbs coached Dartmouth and was successful in producing results. He weighs 185 pounds and is 5 feet 10 inches in height. He is expected to arrive in Berkeley early In August. Assistance will be provided for him probably from the | ranks of California graduates who have been prominent in football. GIRLS OF HIGH SCHOOLS WILL ROW ON LAKE MERRITT Initial Regatta of Their Recently Or- ganized Academic Athletic Associa- tion to Be Held To-Morrow. The newly organized athletic asso- | ciation of the young ladies of the high | schools about the bay will hold its first | regatta to-morrow upon Lake Merritt, | Oakland. The race will be for two- | oared shells, and will be participated in by the athletic misses of the Berke- ley, Commerciul and Polytechnic High schools. This bran of athletics has never been tried by “prep” school stu- dents, either nasculine or feminine, and will creale much interest amon; the circles of young people. Berkelev High School has a strong crew, which has been trained thorough- ly in the art of handllng an oar. The “Poly” girls Lave prepared for the event upon tow Lake and consider themselves in first rate condition. The girls who will row under the red and gold of Berkeley are: Violet Rich- ardson, cuptain and stroke; Hilda At- kinson or Clarice Davis, bow, and Georgzina Sturzes, cockswain. —_——— Polytechnic Nine Is Victorious. The Polytechnic High School base- ball geme team took the players from the San afael High School into camp yesterday afternoon on the ball grounds at Golden Gate Park by the score of 21 to 2. The game was ex. pected to be a close one, but the wind and the slippery turf made it a farce. The teams lined up: Polytechn] itcher; Cuenin, catcher; Buad, frat “base: Bl secony aiD: Foley, this Cuenin, ; Gabrino, i ¢ e centar feids Von: San_Rafael—Schaer, pitcher; Wood, base; §. Taylor, second hase: one st | sto: catoher; A ! Gant, la: Carpy, usmph i due in large part to the tour of the East | T0 CINCINNATI| ~ NEVER HEADED A MERRY TIME New Yorkers Are Unable tolAssumes the Lead at thelRain Ruins Track Con- Connect With the Elusive| Start of Brooklyn Handi-| ditions at the St. LOlillS Delivery of Pitcher Ewing| cap, Winning Handily| Fair Grounds Temporarily RUBE AGAIN IN ACTION|VOORHEES' GREAT RACE DAY FOR LONG SHOTS Colt Bred by A.B. Spreckels, (Lady Deer Is Returned a Master of Napa Stock| Winner at the Satisfac- Farm, Scores Brackets| tory Price of 30 to 1 RIS Bpecial Dispatch fllo The Call ST. LOUIS, May 25.—A heavy rain, | Philadelphia’s Erratic Twirl- er Is on the Winning End. of the Final Score -— STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Specia] Dispatch to Tle Call. National League. erican League. BRO N HANDICAP WINNERS. i Clubs, “mpn. &Tva;, W. L. Pet. { yoq, oxl'yw,"mr 2 Time. Value. ; Which fell before the first race, ruined New York. .758|Chicago .....17T 07 $5,8%0 | the track conditions and resulte in Pittsburg . -359| Cleveland 13 8920, the calling off of the match race be- ey pi s o 0734 909 | tween Fireball and Dishabille. The | Cincinnal | ls6g[st. Louis. .. 4 14300 | race will be run next week. Mudders | Bt Lol -407|Washington . 08% 17,730 had a great day. Lady Deer, at 30 to 1, | Boston 407| New York... 00 17, 3 | 1593—Diabla . 1894—Dr. Riee. fixwy the longeést priced winner. Sum- | 1895—Hornpipe 50 MAr; Brooklyn 9| Boston .. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1896_Sir Vajter. ... fo| JEIRST RACE Twoyearolds; purse; four : z " riongs : NEW YORK, May 25 —Cincinnatl| 187—Howard Mann 800 | Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. easily defeated New York to-day in the | J500—Ornament 7,800 | 16 to 1—Lady Deer, 104 (Foley). 3 18 1h final game of the present serfes. At-)1900_Kiniey Mack. 7,800 | 8 to 2—Baishot, 100 (McBride). 7 3 % 2 2 tendance 8000. Score: 1901—Conroy - 7800 | © to 2_Haughty, 104 (Aubchn) 6 51 33 Pt 1902~ Reina o7 7,300 { Time, :87. Start good. Won driving. Win- { R. B E. |58 Jrien Tad. 05 2-5 14980 [ner, G. B. Watki: I3 Deering-Miss | New York I3 23604 The Picket. 0635 15,500 | Rhodes. Miss Leeds 100, Sadle Martin 109, ! Cincinnati 5 7 1fjo0Tes Pk 06 2-5 . 20,000 | Fleld Lark 100, Kiss 104, Miss Cosette 109, Bntteries 3 a Bresnahan; it ity Marpha 100, Slavenia 104, Selfish 108, Tom Ewing and Phelps. Umpire—Banswing | GRAVESEND, New York, May 25.— | Cady 104, finished as named. BOSTON, May 25.—By superior work in all Out of a swirl of dust, cut here and there departments of”thagame t-day Loston won Out of & swisl of dust, euthers 204 JACHS pueigofixxpmmfirwr-nucm and up; (P N o e 1’ 0|and, taking a position on the rail, he | Battig oo Maight. Jockey. St. e | Pittsburg 8 2 held the nineteenth Brooklyn Handicap at| 7 to 5—Enverite, 107 (Feicht)..10 82 11 oo Cassrand L'n to-ds fraction of a second | 23 {o 1—Ap. &west, 90 (Brinegar) 1 10 2 1% Peitz. Umplre—O' Day. i ARECE SRy % 3. His| 5.to 1—Sir Fran. II, 118 (Foley) 4 3 h 3 nk PHILADELPHIA, May 25.—Five hitg gave | after the barrier had been released. Tieme, 1:1758. SUrt oeot. Waa driving. Chicago the game in the first inning to-day, in | time, two minutes six and two-fifths sec- | winne! ;' Ww. Fuller's b. b, (4) by G. W. which Inning both Corridon and hfinilrfin Te- | onds for the mile and a guarter, tells its Johnw;l‘;::d‘t!l_'lll;e. ud.lx’s;ou. lofl.n:;ol#- Ber- Philadelphia A8 3L IOFWICE. SHIC, & WOLtaY - X | Mordella 102, Hermoine 97, The Nurse 87, Batterles—Lundgren, Rueibach and O'Nelll; | stout hearted Ben Brush. Tangent 100, finished as nasied. Corridoxi, Sparks and Kahoe. Umpire—John- | With a rhythmic stride that commanded a3 X 2 O JOKLYN, May 25.Jack Taylor allowsd | 3dmiration, Delhi quickly opened adl’onc o THIRD. RACE Thice-year-oids and up; o £ lead, throwing the sand of Gravesend into i six : e lay ly three scattered hits Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. Fin. R DAy ers O erached third, asd | the Taces of his opponents: Carrying top e Y but ohe reached second. Attendance, ‘20%0. | welght and giving away many pounds | {0 3 pieamenworthi12 (Fient) 3 &1 21 Score: R H. E |t his most feared competitors, he made |1 to 2_Little Scout,117 (Domnk) 6 § % 3 1 &t. Louls. 3 ¢|bis own pace from flag fall to finish and | Time, 1:45 Start good. Won driving. Win- B never for a moment did he cause his|her. L. T. Lee & Sons' b c. 3) by Batteries—Taylor and Warner; Doescher and Ritter. Umpire—Emelie. AMERICAN LEAGUE. DETROIT, May 25.—The Philadelphias won a see-saw game on two hits, an error and Hoff- Knight-Talla Bena. The Cook 100, Monacu friends trepidation. Only once dld his | ., @%0 Wt TE00 o b o 0% named. clever jockey, Tommy Burns, shake him up and he came home with his splendid brown coat untouched by whip and his FOURTH RACE—Flve furlongs; two-year- olds; purse. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. man's steal home in the ninth. .\ucndnm-l;. sides showing no trace of spur. The |7 1—Starling, 101 (Leder) .5 2% 11 2800, Score. B I F;|speedy-gon of Ben Brush enriched his|{ o1 Marvel P, 05 (Wiey). .. 3 11 22 Detroit % 11 1{owner in the sum of $16,000, while Ostrich, | 5 to 1_J. Kercheville, 103 (Rice) 24234 e e movam. ‘Maiiin ‘and Drill; Wad- | from the Boston Stable, captured second | Time. 1:03 3-5. Start fair. Won easily. Winner, J. Bandy's ch. f. by Star Shoot-Pre- text. Request 103, Dan Hamiiton 106, Watch- ful 98. Bolmer V 100, Oasis 100, Burnolette 95, Arthur Mc 95, Evox 109, finished as named. money, $2500. Graziallo, Stable'y candidate, Won the Columbla third money, amounting to $1500. About 30,000 persons der and Schreck. O LEVELAND, My 25.—Cleveland had no trouble in taking the first game of the serics from New York, batting Powell hard. Joss | 3 S G tead e b R. H. E.|Were on the grounds, the attendance S B New York. I handicap days because of the advance In | 6to 1—M. Graham.115 (Domink) 3 14 13 Batteries—Joss and Bemue; Powell and Mc- | prices at the gates. 3 to-1—Hilee, 110 (Sewell)...... 7 22 25 Guire. Delhi was favorite in the betting and |30 to 1—Sambc, 118 (Oliphant)..11 73 & 2 "ST. LOUIS, May 25.—St. Louls-Washington s 5 - Time, 1:45 2-5. Start good. Won easily. ame postpcned; wet grounds, carried thousands upon thousands of pub- | winner, N. Bennington's ch. g by Ros- B CHICAGO, May 25.—boston-Chicago ame | He money. As good as ¥ to 1 could be sington-Bethy Broech. Dr. Hart 115, Decora- postponed; rain. had against his chances at first, but the | tion 110, Alfred C 115, Avold 108, Athelrose £ —_—————— 5 108, Little Corker 110, ~Judge Cantrill 110, flood of wagers forced his price to 5 to | 108 Little Corker 110, Ju BERKELEY HIGH SCHOOL 2in a few minutes. The start was from ' z GIRLS ARE THE CHAMPIONS | a chute from the left of the stand. SIXTH RACI 70 yards; three- Sy Colanial Girl drew the rail position and | year.olds and uye purse. . *" (00 O " 9 the { When the barrler went up showed for a o T Defeat the Polyiechnie Players in brief space in front. Not for long, how- | 5.0 —0: Charlev.105 Aubucha) &' 1h 12 Declding Game of - Academlc League Basket-Bull. The fair players bf the Polytechnic High | Schoo! basket ball team lost the young ladies of the Berkeley High School in the final game for the Academic League champlonship yesterday afterncon at the gymnasium of the Young Men's Hebrew Association by the score of 16 to 9. The graceful maids of the black and red lost to a better aggregation, but not until they had made a plucky uphill | fight.. Berkeley secured a winning lead in the first half in which they scored eleven to their opponents four. In the last pe- riod the local girls played brilliantly, holding the visitors down to five points and making an equal number themselves. Betty Troil and Hilda Atkinson, the ever, were the Rowe colors to lead, for Delhi rushed to the fore under vigorous urging. When the racers scurrfed past the judges’ stand he held a commanding position. Graziallo, well handled by Hildebrand, worked Into second place be- fore Colonial Girl, while Lord of the Vale was fourth, with the others strung out | behind. Proper and Dainty were away badly and did not move up a particle from beginning to end. The mile was reeled off in 1:41, Newton Bennington's slashing big bay colt Voorhees, which was bred by A. B. Spreckels at Napa Stock Farm, Califor- nia, won the sixth race on the card, for two-year-olds. He is the first of the progeny of the imported English horse Solitaire II to race here, and much is 103 (McMullen). 1 32 31 Start good. Wan easily. Win- 3 Smathers' b. c. (3) by Topgallan Heart Fase. Taby Tosa 107, Amberita 101, R. F. Willlams 106, Dalesman 110, finished as named. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, May 25.—Large flelds are carded to start to-morrow in all the races. The day’s entries: First race, nine-sixteenths of a mile, maid- ens, eelling—Bonita 103, May Thorne 108, Sie- you 107, Pirate’s Dance 103, Bess Chaney 112, Handy Miss 103, Evelyn Garth 99, Pinta 107. Navarres Hope 108, Chemistry 103, Auray 112, Chispa 108, Lavenia True 107, Frenchie's First 11 Second race, eleven-sixtsenths of a mile, sell- ing —Henry Ach 100, King’s Charm - 109, Whiskers 111, Any Rags 102, Dolinda 109, Fred Parkinson 112, McDecelver 105. Lansdown 108, N -| Out Out 111, Judge Denton 112, Uncle Henry Berkeley captain, were the shining lights | expected of him. O'Nefl rode an excel 2 Jegsle Hoynton .and Loulse Lawrence|and losing no time in ecuring a go0d | Turn Over 100, Loval Front 115, Bitter Fand were the Polytechnic stars. The play throughout was extremely rough, numerous pauses being caused by the strenuous misses being slightly in- jured. *“Poly” lacked the aggressiveness of the Berkelcy players and falled to pesition on the rail. The coit received heavy support and justified his backers by winning cleverly. Don Diego was sec- ond and Transmute third. Summary: FIRST RACE—About six furlongs; handi- cap for all ames: 109, Dr. Gardner 112, Wes 112, Gold Proof 112, St. Columb 112, Ala Russell 109. Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—Sover- eign 105, J. P. Mayberry 92. Elastic 110, Fancy Dress 92, Caronal 105, Jake Sanders 117. Fifth race, mile, three-year-olds. selling— Borak 97, Rostof 104. New Braumfels 104. Fay 99, Olli rnett 97, take advantage ot numerous chances. The | Betting. Horse. Welght. Jockey. St. % Fin. | Kempleten 102 £ Early 90, Oliie Burneit 97, 4 v 8 to 1—Ivan Terrible, 110(Lyne) 3 52 1 1% Vi 04, Dromio 102, Passive 97, St. Flour teams were: 20 to 1—Bohemia, 99 (Diggins).. 8 3 35 2 h~ | vopian 104, Dromio 102, 2 Pol)‘!othn|c—.1-su|e("fi0¥:’llflflkc';“if‘z“":‘u‘;’";; 9 to 1—Shotgun, 120 (Odom).... 2 2 1438 h Sixth race, mile and seventy yards. selltng— cent (captatn) and Ollvette Acblles amrence | . Time. 1:102-5. Start straggling. Won rid- | o iR, Jacs re S0 Sevt o 3ot e Man- Beatrice Surryhne, center; Loulse Lav “ | den out. Winner, W. W. Dardén’s ch. c. by | hura 106, Light Opera 108, Lampoon 106, Irene Lesser and Mariha Unger gcals. | .| Pirate of) Penzance-Kate Pelletier, WOork- | Pirkion 01 Hubbasd 104, Frank Mo 163, Do Berkeley —Hilda Atkinson (capiain), azel | man, Campo. Ancestor, Lady Amelia. Gold- | MeKenna 111, Axares 103, Bullfinch 109, Dave Richardson and Betty Troil. for 5 #mith, Toscan, Irene Lindsey, Tom Cod Summers 1030 Don't Ask Me 108, ima Scott and Doris Spencer. centers; é?:rel'ee ADais, Maud Gerrior and Varian Smith. goals. and Stamping Ground finished as named. Weather threatening: track sloppy. SECOND RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; — e e————— ¥ Ohé an ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. selling; three-year-olds and up: . Ten: Honors for Miss Greenberg. Belting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. First race—Lavenia True, Frenclie’s ment for third-class players played on | "0 {2 ‘onjurer, 111. (Martin).. 5 3 h 3 2 Secon —_— the park courts yesterday afternoon re- Ach, Whiskers: Time, 1:48. Start good. Won easily. Winner, i victory for Miss A. Green- | D. C. Johnson's b. c. by Knight of the This- Th race—Ala Russell, Dr. Gardaer, ;:lrt:.d Onnlny two matches were played, | tle !:ddyx‘:;l,mxe’;lfl_'fl;m i.s.,"".‘;.“;’,:’.‘;‘,fl':f Wen. Miss Hess wiuring from Miss Saylor | Triet Tagy, Senatish, Fabel Richardson |~ rourth rnce—Jake Sanders, Sover- the preliminary round by default. Miss | wizard 'and Ella Snyder finished as named. = | elgn, Elastle. Greenberg. playing from scratch, first i e o P K Pl Mastan i o -2, e Expectatior ; =3 beat Miss &. Noble (3-6), 6-2, 6-2. In| THIRD RACE 1 xpe n s ve | mive. i - the final match the contestants wero etting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. h Sixth race—D: McKenna, Dave Miss Greenberg and Miss Hess. They | fo'iing; Horse Welshe ©dom 1 1% 13 Summers, Don't Ask Me. met on even terms, and the former won | 9 to 20—First-Water, 135 (O*N'1) 8 22 25 in stralght sets, both of which wers |20 to 1—Waterwing 115 (Davin) 8 71 Ah | WALTER 3. TRAVIS BEATEN clgse. 'The score was 7-5,.6-4. out. Winner, A. Belmont's ch. ¢, by Hastings- ON FOX HILLS GOLF LINKS The tournament committee of the | Yyooavine. orum. McKlttredge, ~Samsen, | © California Club met yesterday and de- | Lancastrian and Plebeian finished as named. . NEW YORK, May 25.—This was a clded to start the San Francisco cham- plonship tournument on Sunday in- stead of next 'fvesday, when the finals will be played. —_—————— HUSBAND BELIEVED DEAD RETURNS IN THE FLESH day of unexpécted reverses for the most ent players in the Metropolitan Golf Assoclation’s annual championship tournament, which is.-being played on the-links of the Fox Hills Golf Club. In the first round of match play Eben M. Byers of Pittsburg. who won the medal play round yesterday, was de- feated by James M. Rhett of Brooklyn. In the afternoon Walter J. Travis, who is rated as probably the best American amateur golfer, was put out by Jerome D. Travers, by 7 up and 6 to play. P ~Batween Blierat Knfl‘n’l" 08, FOURTH RACE—Brooklyn handicap of §20.- 000; one mile and a quarter; three-year-olds and u) Betting. Horse, wagn, Jockey. St. jurns)..... 16 to 5—Delhl, 124 ( 10 to 1- 96 Seth Kmowlton Secures a Decree of the Superior Court Annulling i His Marriage. Because a former ' husband she be- lieved to be dead suddenly appeared again in the flesh, Maude Knowlton was put aside by her last husband, Seth ' 107, Dekaber 108, | Knight 107, Ananias l Won «& . by> 3 97. Adbell 103, St. Valentina Knowlton, yesterday. Knowlton peti- A Wernbtrrlleh. Sy Gotham- | 100 hlmng‘n-‘r R tioned for annulment of his marriage | Frederica, qgr';"-w" - aConte- | AT W F et - Ne ork | m} and after hearing the proofs Judge |pan, Hannibal Bey. Lincroft: Port Arthur, As. | Fourth race, hbout six furlongs, the Patch- Sloss granted the petition. pasia, Mald of Timbuctoo and Vladivostok fin- | ogtie; selling—Gilpin 80, Ninnasquaw 91, Righe Decrees of divorce were granted yes- us ramed. ; et and'Grue. 104, Katola 86, Montreson 08, Ascen | terday to Jeannie Carlton from Fulmer | ' gry71p RACE—Five furlongs: two-vear-old.| oonranhing 96, Martinmas 98, King Pepper | Carlton for extreme cruelty, Jessie M. | majgens: e % 3 Foulkes from Wade H: Foulkes for Bett! s st ‘q‘ ) willful neglect and Mary 3. Hosen from | 4 1o 1—Yoorhen 1 1 Edward D. Hesen for desertion. 16 to 5—Transmute, Sults for divorce were filed by Anna! 'Time, 102, _Start B. Moore against (hor-i J. leno;. ;or Tinver. M 2 Ben habitual intemperance, ‘aylor 'c""B- ‘Adesso, ot ! against Ethel Taylor for desertion, {,‘_":},‘lm,t (b ot Baseied "o | o4 /mutdens—_Labo, 134, Hyaciath 100. st | Laura F. Stoermer against Willlam | Cassini finished as 4 m“"’. Hawtrey 114, l”""u. s Stoermer for desertion and Priscilla 3 114, Navajo 114, Morgan against Elisha Morgan for in- fidelity. NEW YORK, May 25.—Africander and Major D;mg:rnha.:mzl.ll meet Dé-‘h" speedy ones in the P to-morrow : 2% Gravesend, The'day's entries: H fire 111, Ruffit 111, Captain %\: 14, Ether's ?-n. 165, Phosus e -— Weather clear: track’ fast. D . , John Bender, thi tried to commit . Jumping: o % | rom the ferryboat Bncinal on Weanes- | Jiiuoetans 101, 1o Lite 101 Hon i day night, was mmth;flm.uncm Biyouac 104 n-;.;:m tral Emergency . a private | Andria sanitarium last night. His wife arrived | poes’; 104, Goldte w's.“ Toots 100, | 104, Santa here yesterday and hurried to his bed- side. Bender is said to be suffering from a fit of temporary insanity. The doctors think he will soon recover from — EDITED BY | R. A. SMYTH | ~ = [CIANTS LOSE KEENE'S HORSE IMUDLARKS HAVE [HEAVY TRACK UFSETS FORM Bettors at Elm Rridge See One Lone Favorite Cateh the Eyes of the Judges PIERCE J HOME FIRST Heavily Backed He Leads Sir Andrew Out by Ten Open Lengths at Wire Special Dispatch to The Call KANSAS CITY, May 25.—For the first time since the present meeting began at Elm Ridge form players falled to pick !the winners to-day on a muddy track. Heretofore a muddy course has always afforded the bettors an easy dopiiig prop- osition. Favorites have generally parad- ed under the wire each time the track has bLeen soft and wet. Just ome lonme- some public ehoice was returned winner. The other five events on the card were taken by four second choices and one out- sider. Scratches spoiled the fourth and fifth races as originally carded and it was found necessary to substitute two other events. Roundelay, which won the sixth race, was the only successful favorite and he was not a dectded cholce, being s held equal wich Liddon at 2 to 1. Plerce J won the fitth race by ten lengths from Sir Andrew. He was backed from § to 3 to 1. Summary: First race, seven furlongs—Bellindian (8 to 8, 3 to 5 out) won, Loretta M (3 to 5, out) 193304, Clover Hampton (4 to 1) third. L . 4 103, 2 to'8) won. Dungannon @ to 1, 5) second, Sid Silver (out) third, % 1;blrd r-)cn_ four furl - . o 1. even) won, Zingg (8 to B, Miss Anxious (3 to 5 ehird Fime. Fourth race, one mile—The (3% 0 1, 4103, 2 to 5) won, Double (4 to 1. 2 to 1) ‘second, Trinity Beii (3 to 5) third. Tl!)!:l". 1:48. fth race, five furlos -Plerce J to 1, 8 t0 8, 3 to 8 won, Sir Andrew ¢ to 10 quty third. ‘Time, second. Rush Reuben (8 to 1) Sixth race, one mile—Roundelay (3to 1, 4 to race, six furiongs—Thistledo (:l/.z to to 1:05%. 8, out) won, Eduardo (even, 7 to Harpoon (4 to 5) third. Time, 1:48%. KANSAS CITY ENTRIES. KANSAS CITY, May 35.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Elm Ridge follow: First race, seven furlongs, udge Taragon 107, Barnes 110, Gieeman 110, Gold Monk 110, poby, Blue 111 Hazel . Dr. rts (Hazel and berts Engler entry.) . e nd race four and a half furk sell- ing—St. Hubert 108 Ramona IT 107 Agno -z 108, lda Kearney 109, Jurist 110, Reuben 111. Third six furlongs, Town 104, Ad Smith 104, Ma Vitesse 107, Dollie Bell 1t ounth race. one mile and seventy yards, purse—Lady Mistake 100, Sarah Maxim 100, Hoodwink 100, Leila 100, Helgerson 108. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Sanction 91, MI Reina 100, Dungan; 101, Our Bessie 104, Ada N 105, Thistle Do Sixth race, six furlongs, seiling—Stalnbrook 91 Sportsman 9S, Airship 99, Marco 106, Moc- redlaw 107, Schooleraft 107, Introductor 113, Squid 114, ‘Best Man 117, Sid Silver 120. Weather cloudy: track muddy. KANSAS CITY SELECTIONS. First race—Engler entry, Judge Tar- agon, Burnes. Second race—Reuben, Agnolia, Ju- rist. rco 106, Grande H 108, Hemlock 111, Gold non 100, Fourth race—Sarah Maxim, Helger- son, Lefla. Fifth race—Sanction, Ada N, Thistle Do. Sixth Best Man. —_—— Silverskin Scores Brackets. LOUISVILLE, May 25.—Churchill Downs racing summary: First race, five and a half furlongs—sir Huron won, Cotton 5TOWR second, Kercheval mlsr;lc.o ;l'lme. 1:02 2 nd race, seven furlongs—Siiverskin won, }(-‘a!af;. Troy second, Buttinskie third. Timse, Third race, one mile—Foreigner won, Brad- llz‘y";‘.?t second, Big Beach third. Time, ‘Fourth race, five furlongs—Hol Pollot won, :{:flrm:n;‘e second. Maple Hurst third. Time, Fifth race. short-course steeplechase—Red Car won, ond second, Dom Ami Time, 2:38 2-5. _— Sixth race, ome mile and twenty yards— second, Pirate third. Time, —_——— Handieap for Postmaster Wright. ST. LOUIS, May 25.—Unton Park racing resuits First race. six furlongs—Bird Slayer won, third. Time, Council second, Lillle Long 1:18 3-5. Second race, five furlongs —Bluementhal won, Chicarra second, Hilarity thjrd. Time, 1:04 4.3, g e S ‘wom, Dr. Kier second. El Rey third, Time, 1:52 1-5. Fourth race ome and a sixteenth miles, handicap—Postmaster Wright ‘Beecher Tireh race, four sud & haie fuck ngs— Arm- th race, four and a o isties won, ‘Sweet Flavia second, Rain Devii T8 43 Time, Sixth race five furlongs—Platoon SOLDIERS IN ATHLETIC FEATS. Curate won. Apple 1.48. . Plains second, Soundly third. Time, ———— The athletic grounds at the Presidio were the scene of a brilllant spectacle yesterday when the monthly field meet was being held. Officers, ladies and soldiers assembled to watch the mem of their favorite company striving te break existing army records or to oute distance competitors. The winners of the events were: itching TN Sempeny. Cumet 3 Seven Company, Coast Artillery. llery. Time, 4 minutes 24 X 220-yard dash—First, C Twenty- rst, seventh Coast Artillery; Time, e race—First, Sharpe and Con- Artillery; secand, Kemiel and Cavairy. Time, 34 1-3 seconds. 'y, Sixtieth Coast Ar- White, Stxtieth Coast Artillery. man, Tenth Company, Coast Artillery. 26 1-8 seconds. Mounted resct. fer, Ninth Fleld Ray. Shoe race—] § i : § 2 ; i 4 s g & G, i 16 £z § i