The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1905, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1905. “CORBETT” LOSES THE DECISION TO HANLON VITALITY OF THE YOUNGER MAN PROPER SHOWS [TALENT AGAIN COMES TO HIS T Californian Boxer the Victor in the Twentieth Round. GETS VERDICT ON POINTS, Bout, While Intensely Excit- ing at Times, Lacks Class. CORBETT ATTACKS REFEREE Rl AT f earnest fighting n last ni; Eddie le on his former and was award- pa tory by Referee Ed ight was common- ¥ d spectac by turns few of the - rs will ever forget the sensational " up. P neither had e. fight did not h Hanlon had that until the seemed the Californian would s 3 by the knockout hting for about d when Corbett the blow the floor s in a bad tage and 1 an attempt 1 there. Han- form and He rushed d some hard battle up to vered lot of eed rbett never gave d the center ike a pair of d blow for kable strength tn which sometimes send- ss the ring. < head after ar to stop ¥ ght and Near the end tors began to set 2! Hanlon.” rt a counter were drowned d of the Hanlon for the twen- fought as on the long t a mo- over d lefts, times. t him- blow med his d with him up sudde ebbed almost in TO THE END. fiercely nd of the Homan at once nd on Hanlon, declaring Young Corbett stood ring for an in- t the outcome and struck the referee a blow with his right hand. The 1 ught the referee almost on the ¥ he It came before he had opportunity to defend himself, and he staggered back limply until the ropes stopped his progress. By this time the seconds had rushed into the nd bustied boxers to their s. Referee Homan collected his attered senses and rushed across the ring at Corbett, but the police and the seconds stopped any further trouble. As usual after a fight like this, there was & difference of opinion among the spectators as to the justness of the referee’s decision. Last night many ex- pressed the opinion freely that Homan was und influenced by Hanlon's sen- sational work in the last round. They held that a fight which goes the iimit must be decided on boxing points, and that, taking the fight round for round, a draw would have been a just decision. There were the ardent supporters of h man, who claimed that the fight could have been given to their man, and they had arguments with wiuch to back up their contentions. One thing the fight demonstrated was that neither man in his present form has & chance in a bout of any length with Jimmy Britt. The final round gave the renewed strength adage, *youth will be served.” Hanlon, despite all the desperate encounters in which he has taken part in wne »wed that his powers of recuperation have been but slightly impaired. While e it seemed for several rounds that inevi- | tabie defeat stared him in the face, na- ture came to his rescue and his fighting power gradually came back to him. The reverse in the situation was so marked and so sudden as to take the spectators completely by surprise when Hanlon showed he was still full of fight. The old power was 1t there when Corbett needed it most. Corbett’s best blow throughout « the fight was a right to the head, which “ he seemed able to get past Hanlon's guard on many occasions. Corbett did all the leading, while Hanlon, who is es- sentfally an infighter, did his best work when they stood head to head and ex- changed blows. Hanlon devoted mucb attention to his opponent’s body, and in the early stages of the fight did his most effective work there. Corbett @id not have the sharp, snappy vigor to his blows which marked his last fight with Hanlon or his memorable one | with Terry McGovern in Mechanics’ Pa- wvilion. He landed some straight to the head and to the body, but the stopping power was not there. Hanlon was also @t fault in this part of the game, as some last few years, | of the blows he landed on Corbett should have put the latter out of commission. REFEREE IS PRETTY ROUGH. The referee was not gentle in his han- diing of the men, as he broke them apart roughly, shoving each away at different stages of the fight. He favored neither man in this regard, but did not interfere with their fighting tacties. There was no decisive blow struck in the first round, but in the second Hanlon raised the hopes of his friends by rushing Corbett to the : ropes and landing right and left to the head and body. Hanlon showered many blows on Corbett and got two hard right uppercuts in return. At the bell Hanlon shook up Corbett with a hard right to the head. Corbett contented himself with jabbing Hanlon in the third round and took a hard right to the head in a clinch. Both scored hard rights to the head in the fourth and Hanlon landed two lefts to wne head which hurt Corbett. Both were fighting fiercely when the end of the round came. Early in the fifth round they stood head to head and slugged for some seconds. Corbett missed a vicious uppercut after jabbing Hanlon several times with his left. Hanlon vlocked two right swings that would have damaged him had they landed. Corbett landed his | right on the body five times without a return y in the sixth round and was then staggered with a right to the head. He came back with two to the body. Hanlon scored one right uppercut and missed another. ex In the seventh round they were clinched | for a time and each was swinging in overhand blows, which did no damage. Hanlon landed a right and a left to the body and Corbett came back with a hard t to the body. Corbett'’s nose com- ced to bleed in this round, while Han- lon’s right eye began to appear puffy. Hanlon swung a hard right at Corbett in the eighth which caught him on the back of the head and staggered him. They again assumed their favorite position of head to head and slugged away merrily. Hanlon tried a right swing, which went wide of its mark. The ninth and tenth rounds were full of fight. It was in the eleventh that Corbett turned the tide of defeat that seemed to be setting in stead- ily against him. Early in the round Han- lon gushed his antagonist to the ropes and landed right and left to head and body often. Corbett missed two swings and then sent a right to the head. Han- lon came back with a right to the head, which staggered Corbett. Just after this Corbett topped in a right to the jaw, which dropped Hanlon to his knees. The blow dazed the Cali- tornian, and he was able to make but a poor stand up to the seventeenth round. In this Corbett seemed to have gone back suddenly, although he took most of Han- lon's blows smilingly. Hanlon improved slowly but steadily until the last round, when he was much the fresher of the two. Hanlon was ably handled by Spider Kelly, Toby Irwin and Frank McDonaid. In Corbett's corner were Tim McGrath, | George Herbert and Dave Barry. Rufe Turner, Al Arens and Britt were presented to the spectators. There were loud calls for Jeffries, but if the worlds champion was in the house he kept his presence a secret. A Men Are at Required Weight. Hanlon and Corbett met at Alex Greggains' at 6 oclock and went through the formality of weighing In. The bar trembled slightly when Han- lon stepped on the scales and then set- tled back. The bar did not move with Corbett, which was taken as an Indi- cation that he weighed about 129 pounds. The boys made the weight easily, her having to do any severe work vesterday nor to resort to the enervat- ing hot baths. ¥ SRRl Hanlon a Pronounced Favorite. Eddie Hanlon went into the ring at Woodward's Pavilion a pronounced 9 to 10 choice, to the surprise of the bet- ting men. In all the betting done up to vesterday the Denver boxer was an 8 to 10 favorite. This was the opening price yesterday, but it went quickly to even money. The flood of Hanlon money was not balanced by the Cor- bett end and the Californian was soon a 9 to 10 and then an 8 to 10 favorite. It is presumed that the bettors based their calculations on Corbett's last fight with Nelson. On that occasion Nelson was vastly improved over his form in the first fight with Corbett, while the latter was palpably not at his best, despite the careful training he received. Uftasr 75 WL Perliminaries Are Fast. In the first bout on the card Joe | Reilly stopped Billy Sulllvan in the third round. Reilly knocked him down in the first round and nearly had him out. In the third Reilly punished his opponent severely and Referee Shuler stopped the unequal contest. George Peterson and Frank Mayfield, two hard-hitting welter-weights, made their debut as professionals. They went ten desperate rounds, the decision rightfully going to Peterson. et $TL | Gate Receipts for the Fight. The total gate receipts at the Hanlon- Corbett fight were $673950. Of this the club's share was $3369 75. Hanlon recelved $202185 for his winner's end, while Corbett’'s share was $1347 90. | ——————————— | NELSON AND SULLIVAN GO SIX ROUNDS TO A DRAW | Battling Dane Is Hammered Flard by | Washington Lad, Who Rains Many Blows on Head. BALTIMORE, June 2.—The six-round fight to-night between Battling Nelson of Chicago and Kid Sulllvan of Wash- ington was decided a draw by the referee, But to the spectators Sullivan seemed to have much the better of it, landing on Nelson's head and meck re- | peatedly and usually getting in a stiff ! punch in breaking from the frequent clinches. In the fourth round he knocked Nelson through the ropes. | Nelson’s blows were nearly all delivered at close quarters and he showed an in- clination to hold more than the spec- ‘ tators thought proper. e IMELY RESCUE. | g EDDIE HANLON, MARRIED AT TWO IN THE MORNING San Francisco Actor and Kansas Girl Wed in New York. BSpecial Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 2—Under the sooth- ing influence of music in 1~ cafe of the Hotel Vendome, SM- ney Lloyd Jones, an actor from San Francisco, and Birda May Holbert of Atchison, Kans., determined to marry. Rev. Henry M. Warren, the hotel chap- lain, was sent for and at 2 o'clock this morning the ceremony was performed in the reception room on the ground floor of the hotel, with Virginia Earle and a score of other stage people looking on. Mr. and Mrs. Jones took a bridal tour in the elevator to the bridal suit. - They will live in New York. ——————— VETERANS ARRANGE CRICKET MATCH AT ALAMEDA SUNDAY San Framcisco County Club Wants a New By-Law Regarding Status of the Players. There being no match to be played for the 1905 championship of the Cal- ifornia Cricket Association to-morrow, the Veterans will have possession of the fleld at Webster street, Alameda. Henry Ward, president of the associa- tion, and C. Banner of the Alameda club will captain the two teams, which will be selected from the following: A. E. Acklom, A. S. Altken, J. Addisony J. U. Bird, H. W. Brown, R. Marsh- Browne, H. E. Boulton, E. Burnell, S. ‘W. Brittan, W. H. McNaughton, J. H. Saunders, C. W, Irish, H. E. Pepys, J. Lowe, J. J. Theobald, J. Shepard, Cap- tain Rogers, Captain Hall, Captain | Wilding, Norman Logan, R. I Mould, R. H. Jones, J. 8. Purdy, C. B. Hill, Ar- thur Moreton, E. G. Sloman and Henry ‘Warren. The San Francisco County Cricket Club, through its secretary, H. E. Boul- ton, a few days ago requested the sec- retary of the California Cricket Asso- ciation to call a special meeting, at which its delegates would propose an addendum to rule 5. This rule pro- vides that a member of an affiliated club who is delinquent in his dues or assessments to his club may not play for another affillated club. The San Frahcisco County Club desires to add to this rule the words “This association shall have the power to expel from taking active part-in any cricket game a club member who by his conduct on {or off the field has made himself ob- ljectlonah]e and undesirable. A speclal | meeting of the city clubs may be called Iat any time to act upon this rule, such action to take effect Immediately.” Af- ter the secretary of the association had issued the notices for the meeting he discovered that a special meeting can application in writing of any three di- rectors of the association.” The no- tices have, therefore, been recalled. Bty mea Secretary Hny Arrives in London. LONDON, June 2.—Secretary Hay ar- rived In London from Paris this evening looking better than when he left New York, but still far from well. Mr, Hay will not participate in-any social or of- ficlal functions during his stay in Lon- don. He will sall for New York on the ‘White Star steamship Baltic, leaving Liv- erpool June 7. ———— Do You Play Cardst . It you do, buy your playing cards, chips, tally cards and rules from us. We also have dice, chessmen, checkers and all the new games sécently published. - Sanborn, Vail ‘& Co.; T4l Market st. ) 4 THE _POPULAR LITTLE CALIFORNIA FIGHTER, WHO TURNED THE TABLES ON HIS FORMER OPPONENT, YOUNG CORBETT, IN THEIR TWENTY-ROUND FIGHT IN WOODWARD'S PAVILIO! be called by the secretary only “upon | — LIGHTNING DESTROYS WEAVERVILLE CABIN Bolt Frightens' Horse and Girl Driver Receives Seri- ous Injuries. REDDING, June 2.—A terrific storm raged to-day near Weaverville in Trin- ity County and in Eastern Shasta. Near Weaverville a miner’s cabin was struck by lightning and destroyed, the brick chimney only being left standing. At Palo Cedro a horse, driven by Edna Lilly, the 17-year-old daughter of D. W. Lilly, a prominent farmer, was frightened by the lightning and ran away. The girl was thrown out of her cart, receiving injuries that probably will prove fatal. There was a heavy wind in Redding to-day and rain last night. ———————— 0. B. SCHMIEDER COMMITS SUICIDE BECAUSE OF WORRY Superintendent of Spring Valley Water Works Finds Body With Loaded Pistol by Side. Otto B. Schmieder of 40 Cumberland street was found dead near Lake Mer- ced in South San Francisco by Super- intendent C. D. Hyland of the Spring Valley Water Company yesterday. There was a new pistol in his Jap and it is thought that death was self-in- flicted. Schmieder was not given to speech and his friends knew very little of his personal affairs, but lately he was despondent and much in need of money. The cause of suicide was probably worry over his luck. He was re- ligious and had quotations from the Bible in his watch. Schmieder had a wife and three daughters living at 1233 Eddy street, but he has been separated from them for several years. ~ Mrs. Schmieder formerly conducted a delicatessen store at 743 McAllister street. Schmieder left home Thursday morn- ing saying nothing of his intentions, but it was presumed that he was ‘o-] ing to work for Markley & Winner, for whom he had worked since last ! June. : ———————— PATROLMEN SEARCH BLACK DIAMOND FOR TORTURICI | | Policemen Evatt and Esola Run Down Another False Clew in Their Hunt for the Murderer. Patrolmen Jack Evatt: and Fred | Esola ran down another false clewl yesterday in thelr search for Pietro Torturici, the accused murderer of Blagglo Vilardo. The two policemen went. to -Black Diamond early yester- day morning with information that Torturici was employed in a cannery at that place. The policemen made a thorough , search in the-canneries- there. where many Sicilians are employed. - The sup- | posed Torturicl had left the cannery! a day or so ago, but he did not in any manner resemble the fugitive. Evatt, who knows Torturicl, “is _thoroughly convinced that this suspect is not the man wanted. ———_ - ! New Mexican Embassador. MEXICO CITY, June 2.—President Diaz to-day appointed Jose de Casasus to be Embassador of Mexico in the United States. De Casasus is a noted jurist, I%t- terateur and economist as well as a classical scholar. He will take up his new dutles In"August. 3 ——— LONDO! w:,'m :.—m..u':.’?:u-. a & ‘-.mfi»mm:hhkmi'ifl; severa mission. HE HAS SPEED Jennings’ Horse Amazes the Wise Ones of Gotham by Finishing With Sprinters BIG PRICE AGAINST HIM Bookies Lay as High as 70 to 1 and Come Near Being Sent Back to the Woods — et Speclal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 2—To show his friends that Proper would have had a chance in the Brookiyn Handicap if he had got well away, Walter Jennings to- day started that horse in the handicap: at sprinters’ distance, flve and three- | quarter furlongs, and the racer amazed the entire betting ring as well as a ma- jority of the crowd by running a very. strong third to Lady Amelia and Big Ben, both admitted to be good racers at this| distance, 2 The bookmakers took great liberties | with Proper, offering as nigh as 70 to 1 against him. For the first quarter, run | in twenty-two and a half seconds, Lady Amelia had a long lead on her opponents. | As expected, she began to stop a little in the next quarter and at the end Odom had to do his best tof keep the Lady going | long enough to win the race. Suminary: FIRST PACE—About six furlongs; handicap; for all ages: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 3 to 2—Lady Amelia, 119 (Odom) 18 to 5—Big Ben, 117 (Burns).... 0 to 1—Proper, 115 (W. Knapp). 1 3 Time, 1:10. Start good. Won driving. Winner, R. E. Watking' br. f. Ly Ben Brush-Lacolonia. Marjoram, Race King, Northern Star, Spring d’'Arkle and Chrysitis finished as named. SECOND RACE—Five two-year-olds; welling: st 3 i and a half furlongs; Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. Fin. 25 to 1—Sir Russell, 100(W.Dav 11 6 to 1—Belden, 100 (J. Kelly) 21 12 to 1—Speedway, 104 (L. Smii 5h 3% Time, 1:09. Start falr. Won ridden out. Winner, D. Hollis' b. c. by Russell-Springtime. Anodyne, Delmore, Astral II, Abe Meyer, In- corrigible, C. Walworth, Magic Power, Little Ben and Greenland finished as named. THIRD RACE—One and a quarter miles; handicap; three-year-olds and up. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 8 to 1—Adbell, 118 (Fountain).... 4 to 1—Kehailan, 112 (Miller) 7 to 1—Red Knight, 120 (Burns) Time, 2:06 art good. Winner, J. E. Madden's br. c. by Plandit-Nah- ma. Miss Crawford, Voladay, Major Dainger- field ard Bill Curtis finished as named. FOURTH RACE—About six furlongs; May stakes; two-year-olds; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % ® 12 to 1—Aeronaut, 101 (Miller).. 1 1% 13% 8 to 1—Jerry C, 98 (J. Johnson) 4 5 to 2—Quadrille, 102 (Nicol).... 3 34 Time, 1:10%. Start good. Won handily. ner, F. Johnson's ch. c. by Aryshire-Miss Ellfe, Glen Echo, Niblick, Gilpin, Jetsam, Salvage and Iota finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; fillles; two- year-olds; purse Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 12 to >—Pun_ Water, 105 (Burns). 3 2h 134 ‘Whimsical, ‘104 (Knapp) 5 314 2 3 ndria, 114 (A.W.Booker) 1 12 3h the , 1:023'5. Start fair. Won driving. ‘Winner, W. Clay's bay {. by Sir Dixon-Break- water. Auvergne, Society Bud, Flavigny, Hekate, Hester W, Alice Degray and Babe B finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One selling; maiden three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 8to 1—St. Gallen, 112 (Burns)..11 8 8 to 1—Bouvier, 104 (Diggins)... 4 61 2% 5 to 1—St. Roma, 102 (J. Johnson)13 7Th 334 me, 1-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, A, D. Toohey's bay c. by St. Gatien- Nadavis, Jackstaff, Maid of Timbuctoo, Second Light, Frank Tyler, Nuit Blanche, Binderton, Salt and Pepper, Jericho, Beracha and Viadi- vostok finisted as named. NEW YORK ENTRIES. NEW YORK, June 2.—Following are the entries for to-morrow at Graves- end track: First race, about six furlongs, _selling— Blessing’s Last 96, White Marsh 07, Orfeo 101, Phoebus 107, Orloff 103, Water Mirror 94, Mon- treson 108, Observer 95, Old England 106, Tot San 101, Falr Calypso 85, Cannon Ball 114, Consideration 105, Major Pelham 106, Tommy Waddell 97, Sacchrometer 106, King Pepper 96, Julia M 94, Emergency 104. Second_race,” about two miles and a half, | Greater New York steeplechase handicap, full course—Flying Buttress 156, Lavator 156, Mackey Dwyer 133, Candling 150, Hylas 1 Bonfire 139, Champs Elysees 135, Rube 13 Bacchanal 132, Flying Virginian 151 Third race, five furlongs. the Great Ameri- can stakes for two-year-olds—Vendor 125, Bur- ggmaster 115, Quorum 115, Woolwich 123, Don go 115, Bohemian 115, Jerry Wernberg 115, Samson 115, Timber 115. Fourth race, one and & sixteenth miles, the Broadway stakes, for three-year-olds—Red Friar 116, Oxford 116, Cairngorm 116, Von Tromp 111, Olseau 121, Sir Brillar 111, Azile 121, Fifth race, five furlongs, maidens, two-y olds—Chinchona 112, Souvigny 112, Snow 1 Knighton 112, Cassini 112, Albert F 112, Lan- casterian 112, Lawsonian 112, Masterson 112, Easton 112, Jimmy Maher 112, Macumber 1 Commcdore Fontaine 112, Brother Frank 1 Goldie 109, Ark Lirta 113. Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards, three- year-olds, selling—Ken 10i, Oro 101, Supreme Court 98, Bradley's Pet i01, Confessor 101, King Cole 106, Little Woods 103, Jennie Mc- Cabe 94, The Veiled Lady i, Onward 93, Sallor Boy 101, Chimney Sweep 96, Flyback 108, Novena 08. Weather clear. Track good. NEW YORK SELECTIONS. First race—Major Pelham, Tommy ‘Waddell, Emergency. Second race—Hylas, Flying Buttress, Bonnie Brook entry. Third race—Jerry Wernberg, dor, Woolwich. Fourth race—Oiseau, Agile, Oxford. Fifth race—Lancastrian, Cassini, Al- bert. Sixth race—Novena, Flyback, Oro. SR AL SRS e el d a sixteenth miles; Invader 106, Ven- “MOTHER” JONES DECLARES PRESIDENT SHOULD BE SHOT Notorious Agitator Makes an Anarch- istic Speech Before an Audience in Sheridan, Wyoming. SHERIDAN, Wyo., June 2.—“Mother” Jones, a notorious agitator, in a speech in the City Hall advised theé shooting of all officers of the law, not except- ing President Roosevelt, who opposed | the principles advocated by her and her associates. She spoke of Presldentl Roosevelt in a sneering manner at least a dozen times and deplored the | fact that educational and property | qualifications are required of voters ln‘ the various States. Intense feeling was aroused by her speech, her audience feeling that she overstepped all bounds in her tirade agalinst officers of the law and especi- ally against the President. —_————————— MEXICAN FIEND SUCCEEDS IN MAKING HIS ESCAPE Man Who Attacks School Girl Near San Diego Seen Sixty Miles Below SAN DIEGO, June 2.—Manuel Salazar, the Mexican fiend who brutally attacked Miss Essie Philbrook near Lakeside three weeks ago, has made good his es- cape, notwithstanding the strenuous ef- forts that were made to effect his cap- ture. News has been received that a few days ago he was seen near Tecarte, which is about sixty miles below the lin i | | drive, with Elastic a good second. Myn- } Transcontinental Passenger Association FIRES BADLY Four Out of the Six Races at the Fair Grounds Are Captured by Outsiders MAYOR JOHNSON THERE Wise Ones Make Gold Enam- el Favorite in Feature, but i D f Choice Runs Unplaced s —_— Spectal Dispatch to The Call ST. LOUIS, June 2.—Form players were agaln shocked to-day when four out of six races went to outsiders. Mayor John- son won the feature, in which Gold En- amel was made favorite. It was a hard heer’s victory in the fifth, coming as it did, after poor races recently, was a hard plow. No judicial action was taken. Summaries: FIRST RACE—Four and one-half furlongs: 2-year-old; purse: Betting. Horse. Welght, Jockey. 7 to I—Pinta, 105 (W. Walker)..11 10 to 1—Selfish, 110 (Aubuchon).. & 7tol—Lav. T, 105 (Schaffner). Time, :563-5. Start fair. W driving. ‘Winner, F. Walhauser's b. f. by Victory-Fal- momaeita. Sicyou 105, Bess Chaney 105, Sain- ! ada 105, Frenchle's First 106, Una C. 105, | Marguerite R. 110, Mildred Grist 110, Deul Phillips 110, Hand Miss 105. finished as named. SECOND RAC and upward: pui St. % Fin. 3k1% 11 21 2 41 3h Six turlongs; 4-year-olds | Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 10 to 1—King's Chm,107 (L.WIHL) T 2312 6to1—Ben Lear, 103 (Seder)... 1 31 2% 8 to 1—Miss M'nrs, 108 (Aubchon) 5 1n 3a Time, 1:14 4-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, J. C. Gyros' br. g (4) by King's Counsel-Charm. Jake Ward 103, Dolinda 107, Miss Gomez 100, Tangent 111, Whiskers 108, Apple Sweet 101, Tom Mankins 107, Kildoe 108, Ledebelle 105, Allista 105, Frank Carr 102, finished as named. THIRD RACE—One mile and seventy yards; 3-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to 2—Kenton, 98 (McGee) & 9 23 1% 5 to 1—Pict. Hat, 98 (Aubuch: 2 12 28 30 to 1—Courant, (Willlams)..10 4% 33 Time, 1:47 2-5. Winner, Rice Bros. Mabel Martin. Mr. Rostof 98, Sandalwood 104, Fruit 98, Stahl 95. Butwell 95, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: three-year- olds and up; handieap: Betting., Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. & Fin. 11 to 5—M. Johnson. 103 (Wiims) 3 2% 1ns 7 to 5—Elastic. 102 -(Oliphant).. 8 33% 2% 5to1—J. P. Mayberry, 92 (Rice) 5 415 3na Time, 1:14 1-5. Start good. Won driving. ‘Winner, L. Marlon & Co.'s b. . (6) by G. W. Johnson-Daybreak. Gold Enamel 112, " By Ways 85, Jucora 90, finished as named. Dave FIFTH RACE—One mile; four-year-olds and up; purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Fia. 20 to 1—Mynheer, 112 (MeBride). 2 14 14 3 to 1—Varro, 117 (Fischer).... 5 3% 2ns 4 to 1—Hilee, 112 (Sewell). Time, 1:42. Start good. ner, F. G. Altman’s br. g. (8) by Governor Foraker-Fraulein. Dr. Hart 112, Montpelier 117, Avoid 115, Atheirose 105, Dan McKenna 120, Alfrea C 117, Decoration 107, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; three-year-olds; purse: Betting, Horse, Feignt, Jockey. St. fi& Fin. 10 to 1—Brayery, 93 (Schaffner). 7 1 3 2 12 to 1—J. Brady, 98 (Seder) 8 532 8 to 1—B. Pr. Charlie, 98 (Sewel) 2 41 3ns Time, 1:46 1-5. Start poor. Won driving. Winner, G. C. Baker's ch. f. by Goodrich-The Heroine. Bavarian 100, Charlle’s Aunt 104, Cotillion 93, Willowdene 103, Faacy 9, finished as named. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, June 2.—Following are the entries for to-morrow at the Fair Grounds: First _race, six _furlongs, purse—Mrs, Annie 100, Pireiia 100, My Eleanor 100, Mamié Lynch 100, Aurocetver 100, iy Seliers 100, Voitage 100, Sweet Kitty Bellairs 100, Intrigue 100, Jucora 108. Second race, five furlongs, handicap—Bitter Brown 90, Dr. McCarthy 97, Tom McGrath 97, Macy 108, Jack Kircheville b7, Pretty Third race, six furlongs, 96 Sea Voyage 91, Howling Dervish 102, An- drew Mack 115, St. Flour 97, Lady Vashti 101, Van Ness 107, Lucian 96. Fourth race, six furlongs, Junior Champlon- ship stake, $2000 added—Dell Phillips 105, Ruth W 105, Watchtul 108, Loyal Front 118, Tom McGrath 113, Dr. Gardner 118, Ala Rus- sell 115, Fargo 118, Holscher 113," Osee 115, Horseradish 110. Fifth race, mile, purse—Gregor K 114, Caro- nal 114, The Cook 95, High Chancellor 114. Sixth’ race, one and three-sixteenths miles, handicap—Ed_ Sheridan Little Scout 107, Uncle 107, three-year-olds, two-year-olds, selling—Theodore 88, k_Young 100, Charley 98, Rainla Seventh race, one and a sixteenth miles, selling—Broodler 99, Miss Betty 88, Sincerity Belle 87, Red Leaf 97, Bavarian 87, Docile Tartan 96, Joe Lesser 114. Weather cloudy; track fast. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. race — Jucora, Voltage, Au First Revoir. Second race—Maey Jr., Tom MecGrath. Third race—Lady Vashti, Van Ness, Howling Dervish. Fourth race—Ala Russell, Schreiber entry, Fargo. Fifth race—High Chancellor, Gregor K, The Cook. Sixth race — Little Charley. Rainland. Seventh race—Joe Lesser, Red Leaf, Docile. STEAMER WRECKED BY STRIKING BRIDGE Vessel Breaks in Two and, It Is Said, Several Lives ‘Were Lost. NEW ORLEANS, June 2.—The steamer H. M. Carter struck the bridge of the Louisiana Railroad snd Navigation Com- pany at Alexandria, La., about 1l o'clock to-night and was wrecked. The boat, it is sald, broke in two and is a complete loss. Tt is reported that several lives were lost, but this cannot be confirmed. The telephone operator at Alexandria says all the passengersand crew escaped and that no lives were lost. Marpessa, Scout, Unecle Uninjured After Leap From Window. Mrs. Alice Schaunt of 1246 Alabama street while in a fit of temporary insan- ity leaped from the second-story window | of her home. No bones were broken by the fall and a few bruises were treated at the Central Emergency Hospital. The room was wrecked by .ne woman before she made the leap. —_—————— Passenger Men to Meet. PORTLAND, June 2.—Monday, June 5, and for four days following, the will meet in this city. This association has forty-eight members, and from all aceounts all but two will attend the meetings next week. —_——e———————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. BREMEN—Arrived June 2—Stmr Princess Alktmtrul New York via Plymouth and June 2—Stmr Cedric, for New York via Queenstown. via Central and South American ports, for 1 i Lad 94, Seco 1 ind 98, 28 MY EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH SULLIAN S A CLOSE CLL Rain Cloud Falls With the Jockey and He Barely Es- capes Being Trampled On FIVE FAVORITES SCORE Bookies at The Meadows Are Dealt a Crushing Blow. Starter Does Poer “Work PR i Special Dispatch to *he Ol SEATTLE, June 2—Jock.y T. Sulll up on Rain Cloud in the first race a narrow escape at The leadows this afternoon. Down the stretch the ‘were. bumping heavily, and Rain d ‘was crowded to last place. Sullivan tried to force him in, and when near the end of the grand stand the horse stumbled and fell. Sulflvan was thrown over the animal’s head almost in front of Bellona, but escaped with nothing more than a bad shaking up. It was the worst day for the bookies since the meeting opened. Five favarites, all heavily backed, came romping home. The talent made a heavy winning. Starter Ed Duke was in bad form to-day, and in every event there was complaint from the spectators at the manner in which the horses got off. Summary: race, four furlongs—Cascade of Dia- | monds (7 to 10, 1 to 4, out) won, (2 to 1, even) second, Kisbrook (1 to 4) third. Time, :49%4. Second ra« six furlongs—Lillian Ayres, (13 to 10, 1 to 2, out) won, Rublana (2 to 3 1 ioug second, Grenore (even) third. Time, Third race, six furlongs—Gyros (8 to 8, to 5. 1 to 3 won, El Varraeco (7 to 10, 1 to 5 second, Standard (8 to 3) third. Time, 1:15. Fourth race, five furiongs—St. Winnitrede (8 t0 5 1 to 2, 1 to 6) won, Dortee (2 to 1, even) second, Eldred (out) third. Time, 1:01%. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—El Chi- huahua 5, 3 to 4 out) won, Sterling . 1 to 2) second, Matt Hogan (out) third. Time, 1:08. Sixth race, one mile—Mai Lowrie 3 to 5, 1 to 4, out) won, Ripper (7 to 10, out) second, Merwan (even) third. Time, 1:42%. puciec” F i cnda VIRGIE WITHERS HAS SPEED. Gets Off Flying and Beats a Bumch of Fast Ones. KANSAS CITY, June 2.—A very or- dinary card was offered at Elm Ri this afternoon. Of the six events four were annexed by favorites, while the other two went to well-supported choi The talent had easily the best of it. The surprise of the day came in the fifth race. when Virgle Withers. a very ordinary selling plater, beat such good ones as Gus Strauss, Sanc- tion and others. Virgie was off flying. and at the quarter had opened up a lead of eight lengths. The finish saw her three lengths to the good. It was a remarkable reversal of form. Sum- rear; KANSAS CITY, June 2.—Elmridge z First race, seven turiongs—Introductor (7 to 5, 3. to 5, out) wom, Goid Monk O to 1, 2 to' 1) second, I Roberts (4 to 1) third. Time 1:28%. o Second race, six furlongs—St. Denis (F to 5, 2 to 5 out) won, Marsh Hedon .8 to 3, 2 10 5)" second, Licnel @3 to D third. Time, 144, Third race, six furlongs—Marco (3 to §, 3 to 5 out) won, April Showers 6 to 5, 2 to 5) second, Stumptown (2 to 5) third. Time, 1:14%4. Fourth race, Tncle Dudley k won, Pluto (4 to 1, 2 to 1) second, Rublno (2 to 1) third. Time, : 85%. one mile and seven Fifth race, ty yards— Virgle Withers (& to 2, 8 to 5, even] won, Gus Strauss (7 to 10, out) secend, Grande {7 to 10) third. Time, 1:35. Sixth race, five furlongs—Ramona II (7 to 2, even_2 to 5) won Zingg 7_to 10, out) second, Favorita (1 to 3) third. Time, 1:01%. —_———— Union Park Results. ST. LOUIS, June 2.—Union Park results: First race, seven furlongs—Ike wonm, Pipe seccnd, Wisendine third. Time, 1:29 1-3. md_race, fve furlongs—Neodesha won, Feur-in-Hand seeond, Ripple Mark third. Time, 1:03. Thirg race, one mile—St. Resolute won, Op~ erator ‘second, Erb third. Time, 1:422-5 Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—Sneer won, Mansard second, Mafalda third. Time, Fifth race, short course, steeplechase—Jim Bozeman won. The Guardsman second, Buck O'Dewd third. Time, 3:08. Sixta race, seven furlongs—Limerick _Girt won, St. Noel second, Little Red third. Time, six and a half furlongs— rossachs second, Cherished 1:29'1-5. Seventh race, Biraslayer won, Time, 1:21 ———————— Louisville Results. LOUISVILLE, June 2—Churchill Downs re= sults: First race, seven furiongs—The Pet wonm, Highland Fling second, Violin third. Time, 1:28 2-5. % Second race, four and a half futlongs— Z'enap won, Mingita second, Myrrh third. Time, :36 1-3. Third race, short course, steeplechase—Blue Mint won, B-’n;‘ Holiday second, Apterys third. Time, 2:54 1-3. Fourth race, one mile; the American Turf Association Handicap—Siiver Skin won, King of Troy second, Batts third. —Time, 1:42%. Fifth race, four and a haif furlongs—Milti~ ades won, Wistful second, Colonel Bromston third. Time, :36. ixth race, mile and a half-furlong—Gay Six! Lt g third. nister won, Martin Brady L David S. Rose third. Time, 2:363-5. —_——————— Cherry Lass Wins the Oaks. LONDON, June 2.—The race for the Oaks stake of 5000 sovereigns was run at Epsom to-day and was won by Cherry Lass. Queen of the Earth was second and Amitle, ridden by Maher, the American jockey, was third. Twelve horses started. —_—————————— Miss Thompson Wins at Golf. LONDON, June 2.—Miss Thompson, the English woman who yesterday de- feated Miss Margaret Curtis of Massa- chusetts, womn the international goif champlonship at Cromer to-day, de= feating Miss Stuart of Ireland. [WILL BRING SUIT TO RECOVER LANDS Heirs of Englishman Claim Valuable Holdings in California. Special Dispatch to The Call. EL PASO, Texas, June 2—G. E. Mines ot .ondon, England, arrived here to-day to institute civil proceedings for the of John M. Dalton, an Englishman, wl died at Brighton thirty years ago, million { g i ; fr i g§,§3 g!‘gg iis ?Eg El&;‘ 2 H _E L il i g g 1 i ik ! i % i i i fi | : i : s