The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1905, Page 7

1 THE. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1905. SPORTS AMATEURCLUBSWANTTORETURNTOFOLD P REVIVE BN G Maunagers Promise to Comply | With the Law if the P. A. A. Will Reinstate Clubs B S Six Misplays, HARD FIGHT EXPECTED {GIANT -— — ':nchy(l Up Infield Makes but Hits Come at the Right Time WROTH AT BRAY New Branch of the Amateur | When Umpire Calls House- 10 Be l‘:\- Northwest Body 1Is tablished Noon in ANDING HE CLUBS. oF L( A batted B day, winning by June total of nine hits t core of 6 to 3, no \ holder Out at First Talent Makes a Rush at Him| 2—Los Angeles o- t- withstanding their numerous errors. The patched-up infield of the local team did ragged work in the field and made six 2 - misplays. Portland also made four er- < e rors, one of which resulted in letting in wo runs. There came near being a riot : in the second inning when Umpire Bray alled Householder out at first, retiring the side with three men on bas After < the decision the Portland players sur- rounded the umpire and police interfer- 3 . Jast | ence probably prevented blows being Son'é the | Struck. Score: 1 3 Los Angeles— { Portland. A ation, Geory - i A ABR. H.P.A s A L OAtz, ss.. 5 0 1 1 1 ¥ s of 9 VnBrait 5 1 2 2 0 . r game 1 Hshldr,ct 4 0 0 1 0 - pro b4 01 1 4 s 1 was » g0 £ 40000 2 2 g c3 10320 % any longer, so b3 0 115 1 pted ¥ left ORnkle3b 4 1 1 1 8 40012 e 92714/ Totals.36 3 624 11 . AND HITS BY NGE. o 00 0 x—8 2010 0 x—9 B L1899 0 03 g ...1 3 0 0 1 0—6 s SUMMARY. s = bases—Dillon, Hall, Atz Errors— Brashear (2), Ross, Householder, ‘Lean. Two-base hits—Van s, Eagar, Mitchell, Cravath. Sac- o Mitchell. ~ First base on errors— g eles 2, Portland 4. Left on bases— Bases on_balls. r—Schlafley to A Bray ast of the to that han PIGEON SHOTS SHOW SKILL branch | Four Kill Twelve Birds Straight, Whi Others Drop Theirs Dead Out of Bounds. pl of game—One hour thirty ruck out—By Hall tz AT THE INCLESIDE TRAPS le new branch . ek attend to all members of the Califernia Wing s i of the coun- | Shooting Club met Sunday for their will be known as the | monthly shoot at the Ingleside traps. Walsh, Nauman, Golcher and Klevesa & bounds. his inds. hard The scores® e—12 birds: R AND O'F ENTY ROUNDS EFE FIGHT TO A DRAW GARDN ™ b ra Wa s 1 11121 31— Cricago Boy Savex g 2 212xx ricago Boy Savex Himself by Making E s « Strong Rally in the Final 2 211111 g 1 211112 b, 2 01221 1— AKE 2 211211~ f 1 i 211211— - 1 212122 1 121222 2 212112 Salt 1 121210 R 021222 O'Keefe | that he Turner Six-bird rac Walish | Gibson Derby- . Haight Referee Wil- was entitled to rew blood from the fight. In opened up a from which hl killed twelve straight in the club A. Haight lost his two dead . onohue would also ad a straight score had not one hit, dropped dead out, of 12 Girls to Play Basket Ball. | TR BRI T T ¢ Lowell girls will meet the girls | JIM HAYES IS INJURED e Commercial basket ball team on IN A RUNAWAY ACCIDENT s of the latter school this | — 2 match game. The Com- | Friends Hasten to Bedside of Harbim - look to have the better Springs Proprietor, Who Is in match, as they lately defeated High School, who proved Serious Co VALLEJO, June ition. 12—A es the superiors of the Lowell es The Lowell squad will telephone message was receivea this morning by Tom Haggerty, a well-known merchant | of this city, stating that Jim Hayes, the Eva Moldrup and Alice | ,oprfetor of Harbin Springs, narrowly | forwards; Misses + 0l escaped death in a runaway accident Iyn AT oo Miies @t the springs yesterday. Hayes Is re- ckman and Hage T, | ported to be in a serious conditic_., al | though the exact nature of his mJurles OO, Jum 1 _Tores adaitionay |30 detalls of the accldent have not been learned. Haggerty left for Harb! ow fever in the canal zone were to-day. War Department A SK ME TO SEND YOU, SEALED, FREE, 8 hook Just completsd. which will inspire any man to igger, sironger, younger (it he 15 0id), and move ‘vigorous than o ever g telt. 1 am a-builder of men. 1 can teke any weak, puny man and make him feel like a Sandow. Of course I can't make & Hercles of a man who was never intended by nature to be strong and husky. I don’t mean- that. But 1 can take a man who started with a fair constitution and before it got fully de- veloped jan tearing it down. That fellow is weak nérved, slow poky, lacking in vim, ambition and self-confidence. I can m: 3 men of him in three months, so that his own friends won't know % - Every mian who is weak and ‘‘going back™ knows that there ought to be something which will restoré that old “steam’ to his physical body. He hak tried the usual drug method and found thet a fizzle, and yet he knows there must be somethink. ow it. too, ‘ve got it. It's Eleetric- ity. You can't name anything more I haye that-fopas which & BiSk o a4 natural power, 1 can pul while he sléeps and make him feel like & San- dow In no timé. It's the spice of life. So get mi b:xk if you want to be stronger. Send this &d. ahd 'l seal it closely and mall to you without marks. Come and see me, if possible. Whether you call or write, I'll 343 've Z:“red“u nameés of people }'Ml know that 906 Market Street, Above Ellis, 8. 7., Cal. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, Office Hours—8 a. m. to § p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. ERRORS DONT (MORE TROUBLE BOTHER ANGELS FOR BROOKLYN t. Louis Finds It Easy to Blank Hanlon’s Trailers, Rolling Up a Fat Score AGAIN GIANTS BEATEN Pirates Fail to Stop Bos- ton, While the Senators Find White Sox Pitchers LD G STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (National League) . (American League.) W. L. Pot W. L. Pef New York. Philadeiphia Pitteburg Ch Boston Brooklyn . (NATIONAL LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, June 12.—8t. Louis had little trouble in defeating Brooklyn to-day by a score of 0 to 0. Schreckard was put out of the game for disputing a decision. At- tendance, 13%0. Score: H. i1 | St Louts . o McIntyre and s game was but one hour in the CINCINNA played. in record-breaki: d twenty minutes being consumed contest. ~ Both Harper and Duggleby pitched excellently. Attendance, 3000. ~ Score: 24 H B Cincinnati 3 10 [ Philadelphia. 1 3 2 Batteries—Harper and Phelps: Duggleby and Dooin. Umplre—Johnstone. PITTSBURG. June 12.—Errors at _critical times by \Wagner and Peitz gave Boston the victory in a_tedious and uninteresting game. Attendance, 2400, Score: Pittsburg 9 Boston . 4 9 T2 Batteries—Case and Peitz; Young and Need- tam, Umpire—0'Day. CHICAGO, June 12 —Except in one inning, New York was unable to hit Welmer effectively. Chicago's hits, though few, came with men on bases. Attendance, 6200, 'Score R. H E Chicago -.. 5 8 [ New York . 1 7 2 Batteries—Weimer and Kling; Ames, Taylor and Bresnahan, AMERICAN LEAGUE. WASHINGTON. June 12—Washington won rst victory of the season from Chicago by solving Smith and Altrock. Smith en out in the sixth inning after four runs and seven hits had been made. Attend- ance, 2100. Score: R. H E Washington . 5 12 3 Chicago . 3 7 2 Batteries—Wolfe and Kittredge; Smith, Alt- rock and McFarland BOSTON, June 12.—Boston-Cleveland game postponed on account of- rain. PHILADELPHIA, June 12 —Philadelphia- Detroit game postponed on account of rain. TENNIS MEN PREPARE FOR BIG TOURNAMENT Committee Decides to Short- en Games by Reducing Number of Sets. An important meeting of the delegates to the Pacific States Lawn Tennis Asso- ciation was held vesterday. The chief object of the meeting was to appoint a tournament committee to manage the State championship tournament. This tournament, together with the ladies’ championship, will be held on the Hotel Rafael courts from June 30 to July 4. The following committee was appointed: R. T. Crawford, chairman; Percy Murdock and Harry Rolfe. Dr. Sumner Hardy was ap- pointed referee. There will be several innovations in the coming tournament. These will be the charging of an admission to witness the games and the shortening of the matches in the early rounds of the tournament. For several years a few of the players have endeavored to have the matches in the preliminary rounds consist of two sets out of three instead df three out of five. Several prominent players have had thelir tennis careers cut short by indulg- ing in five-set matches in the terrific heat that prevalils in July at S8an Rafael. Con- trary to expectation, the motion to change the number of sets was carried unanimously. This change means much to the tennis cracks. In future endurance will not cut as much of a figure in tennis as in the past. It is a game of skill in which the cleverest players should win and not the onés with the most stamina. It is to be hopéd the preliminary matches in September will also be made to con- sist of two sets out of three. An admission of 25 cents will be charged to witness eéach day’'s play. The fellowing delegates were present: Dr. Hardy, Percy Murdock, Charles Kuehn, J. M. Baker, D. Gayness and Grant Smith. 4 —_———— FITZSIMMONS’ MANAGER CALLS OFF FIGHT WITH SCHRECK Fallure of Salt Lake Athletic Club to Post Forfeit as Promised Leads to. Complications. SALT LAKE, Utah, June 12.—There is every prospect that the Fitzsimmons- Schireck fight, scheduled for July 3, will be called off unless an agreement Is reached between Fitz's manager, Leo greedmnn, and the Balt Lake Athletic Tub. 5 Freedman arrived in the city to-night to find that the local club had not de. posited the $2000 forfeit money. He at once called the match off, although as- sured that the money would be deposit- ed before midnight if desired. Fitz and Schreck each have $1000 for- feit posted in. Chicago and the local managers claim that they were with- ! holding the club’s money until the coin » was transterred to this city. ZIMMERMAN FACES JURY AT MARTINEZ rial of Alleged Stege Ban- dit Is Commencéd in Superior Court. MARTINEZ, June 12.—The trial of John Zimmerman, who, it is claimed, helped te hold up Dailéy and Roche at Stege and relieved them of $10,000, was commenced this morning in the Superior Court. A full jury was secured the taking of testimony began this afternoon., T they will acquit him, and their line of questioning indicates the whole case will hinge on the question of identification. Rl A e N President’s Visit to New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, June 12.—A letter grom Secretary Loeb fixes October 24 and 26 as the -dates upon which Presi- dent Rooseévelt will visit New Orleans. Arrangeménts are alréady under way to ‘make “the" It's feception a brilliant affair TS L S EDITED BY R. A SMYTH o o R sanse A 'SUE SMITH FLIES OVER THE MUDDY TRACK -~ BROWN'S FILLY - HAS THE SPEED Runs Away From Her Field in Astoria Stakes With- out Turning Single Hair S Special Dispatch to The Call. GRAVESEND, June 12.—Captain S. S. Brown, one of the oldest and stanchest of turf men, was congratulated on all sides when his filly, Sue Smith, won the Astoria stakes over the water- ! soaked “track to-day. The filly gal- | loped away from three ordinary oppon- {ents In the now well-established s{akes for two-year-old fillies. rider, was never required to let go her head. Summary: FIRST RAC . Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 138 (Knapp).. » 1'h 113 108 (Davis). 4 48 2 h 2 to 1—Marjoram, 100 (Nlcol).. 2 81 8 h Time, 1:i11 Start straggling. Won handily. Winner, W. B. Jénnings' b. h. by Artillery-Princess’ Norelll.” Jake Sanders, Handzarra, Sam Harris and Santon finished as named. SECOND RACE—One and an eighth miles; K;Alret- ar-old: orse, Weight., Jockey. St. Fin. 0 2—Sup. Court, 88 (Miller). 1 ,':“N/,I @ 1 to 2—M.Daingrflld, 118 (Mrtn) 2 36 26 15 to 1—Brigand, 105 (Knapp).. 5 1 14 8 134 Time, 1:562-5. Start good. Won easily. A. Stanton’s b. g by Russell- Possession and Tom, Lawson finished as named. THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; handicap: . three-year-olds and up Betting. Horse. Welght. Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to 1—Wotan, 105 (Miller).... 8 13 1 2 Even—Agile, 110 (Martin)..... 2 46 28 30 to,1—Martinmas, 98 (Kelly)... 4 2 3% 8 1% Tiime, 0. Start good. Won ridden out. Winner, S. Delmer's b. c. by Wagner-Undecid- ed. Willful and Bad News finished as named. FOURTH RACE— furlongs; Astorl; Stakes; fillles; (wo vears old: o S, Betting. Horse, Weight, Jogkey. St. 3 to 5—Sue Smith, 114 (J. Martin) 2 7 to 1—Tncorrigible, 114 (Odom). . 3 A - 1!1‘;41,?; 8322 ekate, 114 (W.Robbins) 1 4 3-5. Start good. Won easily. Win- . £. by Masetto Ethel-Lee, Nil' also ran. FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 18 to 5—Champiain, 101 (Sidebtm) 1 2 1%1 3 50 to 1—Maid Timbuctoo,101(Tylr) 3 1 1342 § 12 to 1—Rocklands, 106 (Carrcll). 6 3 6 3 314 Time, 1:51 1-5. 'Start bad. Won ridden out. Winner, F. Farrell’s b. c. by Gonzaloo-Lillian Belle. Palette, Saflor Boy, The Veiled Lady, Otsego, Buttons, Maggie Stroup and Bird Forth finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Five ane a half furlongs; maidens; two years old; purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 to 1—Cary, 112 (Lyne)........ 2682 1% 20 to 1—Billy Banastar,112(Blimn) 7 12 2 h 8 to 1—Bill Philipps, i12(Travrs) 1 71 3 2 Thme, 1:10 Start fair. Won driving. Winner, W. Clay's ch. c. by Star Shoot-Alga. Sandy D, Quorum, Holloway, Nifo, Tambeau, Callfornia King and Honeywell finished as named. ; [ NEW YORK ENTRIES. NEW YORK, June 12.—Following are the entries for to-morrow at Graves- end: First race, about six furlongs, selling— Blessing's Last 96, King Pepper 110, Mon- treson 106, . Quadrille 93, Dafsy Green 100, Lipton 106, ‘Ike § 106, Gotowin 96, Rob Roy 111, Grand Duchess 101, Ascension 109, OId England 111 Cannon Ball 114, Captain Bob 110, Alwin 101, Line of Life 100, Aspasia 96, Vagary 100. Et Tu Brute 106. Second race. one mile and seventy yards, handicap—Ivan the Terrible 124, Broadcloth 120, Water Light 119, Woodsaw ‘111, Sinister 107, Red Friar 105, D'Arkle 108, Uncas 98, Amberjack 87. Third race, five furlongs, Muffins 107, Debar 122, Arklirta 107, Miss Point 104, ‘Consistent 113, Confederate 107, Lancastrian 107, Beaufort 107, Masterson 107 Eweetheart 104, Commodore Fontaine 107, Flavigny 104, Huddy 107. Fourth race, one and an eighth miles, Brookdale handicap—First Mason 118, Spanker 113, Major Daingerfleld 111, tween 110, Witful 107, St. Bellane 104, Little Em 100, Ostrich 99, Merry Lark 88, Buttling 96. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, three- year-olds and up, eelling—Sweet Alice 101, Orthodox 108, Kenilworth 112, Jerry C 96, Mabel Richardson 103, Action 101, Ismailian &7, Niblick 95, Bronze Wing 103, Confessor 01, Palette 105, Duke of Kendal 103. Sixth race, five furlongs, maiden fillies and two-year-olds—Deviitree 109, Whimsical 100, Babe B 109, Miss Point 109, Miss Seventy Seven 109, Alice de Gay 109, 'Moonshine 100, Swallow 109, Sufficlency 109, Goldle 100, Hes- ter W 100, Sweetheart 100, 'Lady Hindoo 109, Society Bud 109, Eileen Burn 100, Myrtle D 100, Spendthrift 'Helen 100. Weather wet; track sloppy. GRAVESEND SELECTIONS, By the New York Morning Telegraph. First Race—Old England, Ascensfon, Gotowin. £ Second race—Amber Jack, D’Arkle, Water Light. Third race—Debar, Miss Poiat, Con- sistent. Fourth race—Buttling, Go Between, First Mason. Fifth Race—Mabel Richardson, mailian, Bronze Wi Sixth race—Whimsical, Goldie. two-year-olds— the Miss Polui, — e - Unfon Park Results. ST. LOUIS, June 12.—Union Park results: First race, one mile and a quarter—Royal Arms won, Hickory Corners second, Ram- pooza third. Time, 2:102-5. Second race, six and a half furlongs—Capl- tano won, Jim Ferrin second, Tom Crabb third. Time, 1:161- R race, ons mile—Amberita won, Cohas- sett recond, Trosachs third. Time, 1:43 8-5. five furlongs—Jollette won, Carew second, Farl Rogers third. 3 1:01 4-5. S Fifth race, six furlongs—Sid Silver won, Joe 00-5 second, Many Thanks third. Time, 1:14 4-5. Sixth race, one mile and a_quarter—Tancred ;%,E;y American second, Kahkl third. Time, Seventh race, six furlongs—Cay won, Blumenthal second, King's Time, 1:14 3- CHICAGO STRIKE DYING A NATURAL DEATH in Neroth arm third. Employers. Claim Business Is Assuming Normal Conditions. CHICAGO, June 12—The teamstérs’ strike has come to the stage where it will die a natural death unless new life be in- jeécted into it by the strikers. During the past twenty-four hours nothing of any importance developed, neither side to the controversy having made any aggressive move. According to the em in- volved in the trouble they have succeeded in getting their business: almost back to normal conditions. The new Grand Jury to-day began an | investigation of the alleged charges of bribery in connection with the strike. John F. Roach, president of the Union 's attorneys feel confiden: | Traction Company, told of the threats made against his company in connection with the delivery of coal by non-unton drivers. SR S N ‘Will Build Road in North. VANCOUVER, B. C., June 12.—It is an- nounced to-day that the Canadian Pacific Raflway will build this summer the jected line from Golden, B. Ci, to Bovt Steele. near the line of the Crow's Nest She was a| 3°to 5 favorite and “Jack” Martin, her | DELMAR SEAS N HAS BAD START First Day’s Racing at,the New Track Is Marked by an Accident to Favorite e Speclal Dispatch to The Call ST. LOUIS, June 12.—The racing scene here shifted to Delmar to-day for a five-day meeting. After that it is the intention to test the law and find if it is possible to evade the letter of the legislation which makes recording of bets on Poor fields and poor racing character- ized to-day’s contests, Auroceiver being the only choice which won. Had not Wakeful fallen and thrown her rider, even this favorite might have lost, as Wakeful, after getting up from the ground a bad last by ten lengths, ran | all around the field and finished second by a neck. Wakeful was running well in fourth place when the accident oc- curred and with the guidance and urg- ing of a rider would undoubtedly have won the event. Summary: FIRST RACE—Four furlongs; maidens; two-year-olds; purse ! Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fia. 16 to 1—Suzanne, 105 (Brinegar) 1 3n 11 21 to 5—Mar. R, 105 (M’'Muilen) 2 1h 2 ns 30 to 1—Ruth Nolan, 105 (Rice) 4 2h 3 1% Time, :504-5. Start poor. Won easily. Winner, J. S. Britton's b. f. by Bitter Root- Caress. Pirate’s Dream 105, Selfish 105, Miss Nichols 109, Agnes Ingram 105, Miss Dustin 105, Chemistry 105, Jennie Mitchell 105, Sweet Favor 105, finished as named. SECOND RACE_Six furlongs; three-year- olds; selling: Botting. Horse. Welght. Jockey. St. Fin. 14 to b—Auroceiver, 106 (Watsn) 4 11 11 2 to 1—Passive, 100 (Rice) 8 22 2h 8 to 1—L. Moneuse, 95 (Sey 5 41 34 Start good. Won easily. * b. f. by Decelver-Aurora. itty Bellairs 95, Verandah 90, Leona Lee 98, Wakeful 98, finished as named. THIRD RACE—One three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Welght. Jockey. St. Fin, 13 to G—Kthel Davis,96 (Prsngr) 8 18 11 9 to 2—Check Morgan,98 (Swil) 1 8 n 21% 8 to 2—Ahola, 106 (Wilson)....2 42 3 115 Time, 1:43. Start good. Won easily. Winner, P. H. Jones' ch. m. (9) by Kismet-Volante. Delusion 90, Atoga 87, Lady Sellers 93, Cou- rant 85, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- olds and up; puree: Betting, Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 6to1—Oma 2, 99 (Harris) 1 11%1ns 2to1— Day, 107 (Sewell) 4 3h 28 5to 2_Ftlts Favorite,106(McGee) 7 6 h 3 3 Time, 1:163-5. Start good. Won driving. ‘Winner, H. T. Bacheler's ch. g. (3) by Bobby Beach-Mary Pease. Tom Kiley 104, Lucilius 102, Dr. Scharff 109 and Erla Lee 97 finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 10 to 1—Filies Bergers,98(L.Wisn) 2 12 14 S to 1—Our Lillte, 93 (Scoville).. 1 32 22 4 to 1—Mrs.J. Dolan,85(W.Wikr) 5 2 1%3 235 Time, 1:43 3-5. Start bad. Won easily. Win- ner, T. A. Morgan's b. m. (4) by Hemyar-Frog- more. Hook Se Oka 101, Shippingport 96, Athelrose 101 and Lampoon 101 finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; tiroe-year-olds and up: selling: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % TFin. 18 to 1—N. Woodcock,105(W. Wikr) 4 1 141 ns 3 to 1—Decoration, 101 (McGee). 1 28 23 4to 1—Outlaw, 105 (Persinger). 2 3 1%3 3 Time, 1:513-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, J. M. Barker & Co.'s ch. g. (5) by Frank Eisman-Cora Taylor. Nevermore 105, Little Corker 101 and Broodler 101 finished as named. mile; M. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, June 12.—Following are the entries for to-morrow at Delmar: First race, four furlongs, eelling—Amador 110, Bill Holt 102, T. B. Zero 107, goe Shields 105, Kuropatkin 100, Peter Mathaniel 98, Se- ret_ 103, Prentiss 95, Sonny 103, Birmingham 105,°D. C. Taylor 100. Second race, one mile, purse—Fred Parkin- son 108, Ledabelle 98, McDeceiver 95, Outjaw 108, Jim Tyrrell 105, Thank Haven 103, Cash- ier 92, Dr. Riley 108. Third race, six furlongs, selling—Lucian 104, Tom Mankins 102, Ben Lear 105, Tom Maybin 105, Ponca 103, Hottentot 105, Howling Der- vish 109, Canajoharie 109. Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—Sea Voyage 88, Ed Early 91, Mayor Johnson 107, Mamie Lynch 8§, J. P. Mayberry 92, Elastic 110. Fifth race, onc and an eighth miles, selling— Aten 87, Captain Brolaski 92, Birdwood 97, Aules 102, Little Corker 97, Axares 102, Luson 9, Plautus 102, Eclectic 97. Sixthrace, one and an eighth miles, sell- ing—Kenton 90, Athena 92, Dr. Hart 100, Sin- cerity Belle 85, Hubbard 94, Marlin 103, Ba- varian 87, Varro 105. Weather clear. Track good. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First race—Birmingham, Secret, Bill Holt. Second Ledabelle. Third race—Howling Dervish, Ben Lear, Canajoharie. Fourth race—J. P. Mayberry, Elastie, Mayor Johnson. Fifth race—Axares, Aten, Corker. . Sixth race—Varro, Athena, Dr. Hart. —_—————— ALLEGED DYNAMITING OF FISH AROUSES CITIZEN! Two Itallans of Boulder Creek Being Bitterly Prosecuted on Charge of Violating Game Law. BOULDER CREEK, June 12.—Never in years has Boulder Creek been the scene of such excitement as has attend- ed the trial of two Italians chargea with dynamiting fish in the San Lo- renzo River. Since the arrests by State Deputy Fish Patrolman Justice and race—Outlaw, McDeceiver, Little Constable Seidlinger last Thursday morning the case has been bit- terly fought by District Attor- ney Knight. The jury disagreed, the defendants failed to put up $500 bail and through their attorney have moved for a change of venue. Much feeling has been aroused, and the case prom- ises to be carried to the last extreme, as the defendants are apparently well supplied with money. The change of venue will be decided Monday. —_————— Hall Lasts Two Minutes. SACRAMENTO, June 12.—Jack Hall of San Francisco was knocked out by Jack Burke of Sacramento in less than two minutes. It was to have been an eight-round " go. Hall was confident at the start, and made some savage swings, but failed to land, and was caught by Burke's clever left and went to the floor. He was carried to his cor- ner and his seconds threw up the sponge. ————————— Heagreen Breaks Auto Record. OGDEN, Utah, June 12.—The world's competitive five-mile motor record was broken to-night by E, B Heagreen of Salt Lake on the Glenwood ' Saucer track. The time was 5:59 3-5, which is twenty-three and four-fifths secom faster than Heagreen's former world's record, made in Salt Lake City last June. The ridex lapped the other two riders three times. ——— . Japs Blank Whitworth. . TACOMA, Wash., June 12.—The Japa- nese baseball team from Waseda Un versity, Japan, defeated the Whitworth College team here to-day by a score of 2 to 0. ——— {ie Presidents Dave . out of twenty-six. p_mflv‘:‘y The branch line will be| Only by \; i > e racetracks here a felony. . BETTORS CASH ON RED LEAF \Cincinnati Hears a Rumor That Dr. Leggo Is “Fired” and Turned Out for Season Special Dispatch to The Call. CINCINNATI, June 12.—The feature event at Latonia to-day was the third race on the card, which went to Red Leaf, the second choice, which easily defeated Alcor, favorite at odds on. The track was in.bad condition, ow- ing to heavy rgins last night and to- day. Wainamofnep was the only win- ning favorite. It"was reported at the track that Dr. Leggo, now at Louisville, was “fired” yesterday and turned out for the season. Summary: First race, seven furlongs—Belletoone won, Blitheness second, Arachue third. Time, Second race, five furlongs—Remola won, Zlugl;h“urlt second, Cottontown third. Time, "Third race, one mile—Red Leat ¢ won, Alcon second, Stroud third. Time, 1:422-3. Fourth race, seven furlongs—Miss Manners won, Bardolph second, Singing Master third. Time. 1:30 2- Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Judge Brady won, ‘Satlor's second, Handmore third. Time, 1:60 4-5. Sixth race, sfx furlongs—Wainamoinen won, John Carroli second, Butinsky third. Time, 1:15. CINCINNATI ENTRIES. CINCINNATI, June 12.—Following are the entries for to-morrow at La- tonia: First race, five furlongs, purse—Dudley 100, Prince Glenn 112, Zingg 112, Thistles 112, Ma- rior Neal 112, Hogan 112, Loupy 112, Zard: 112, Quick Rich 112, Lieber Gore 112, Malleable 112, Ecleptic 112. Second race, one mile and fitty yards, seiling —Jehane 93, Florizel 95, Mint Bed 97, Eva Claire 100, Helgerson 100, St. Paris 103, Rhein- gold 103, Frank Mc 104, Haviiand 104, Federal 108, Nervator 107, Forelgner 107, Marshai Ney 107, Third race, six furiongs, handicap—Ice Water 96, Coruscate 96, Columbia Girl 101, Early Boy 101, Shawana 100, Thespian 108. Fourth race, about ‘ome and three-quarter miles, The Kentucky Steeplechase, Clubhouse course—Malcolm M 125, Faraday Jr. 130, Class Leader 142, Itacatiara 142, Creolin 143, Chara- wind 168. (Cougle Creolin and Charawind, Cor- rigan entry). Fifth race, one mile, purse—Mantred 95, Besterling 95, Coruscate 100, Fomsoluca 102, Huzzah 105, Estrada Paima 105, Athlone 100. Sixth race, five furlongs, purse—Myrrh 103, Miss Hawley 103, Turnblack 103, Elolsa 103, Black Garters 103, Floss S 106, Nun's Veiling 106, Vic Kinney 106. Weather clear; track fast. LATONIA SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Malleable, Loupy, Eclip- tie. Second race—Marshal Ney, Foreigner, Nervator. Thespian, Third race—Ice Water, Early Boy. Fourth race—Corrigan entry, Itaca- | tiara, Class Leader. Fifth race—Athlone, Estrada Palma, Fonsoluea. Sixth race—Nuns Velliag, Vic Kianey, Miss Hawley. LINER GOES ASHORE IN THE ST. LAWRENCE Tampican Grounds and Six Tugs Fail to Float the Vessel. HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, June 13.— Word was received here to-night that the Leyland line steamship Tampican from Montreal went aground in the 8t. Lawrence soon after leaving port to-day. She was heavily laden with a general cargo and 400 head of cattle. She is firmly imbedded in the sand and six tugs failed to float her. The Tampican is in command of Cap- tain Harrison and was bound to Leon- don and Leith. She is an iron vessel, 430 feet long and with a tonnage of 4833. Frederick Leyland & Co. of Liverpool are her owners. Formerly she was the White Star liner Runick. She has two compartments and |is equipped with electricity. — e SIX MEN ON DEATH LIST IN BATTLE OVER CATTLE Ranchers Recover the Stock, Which Outlaws Endeavored to Drive Away ia Wyoming. BLACKFOOT, Idaho, June 12.—Later reports from the Jacksons Hole coun- try in Wyoming inficate that the re- cent battle between ranchers and out- laws was more sanguinary than was indicated by the earller reports. It is now stated that six persons were killed, four outlaws and two ranchers. Sev- eral horses were killed during the fight, five being shot down In one spot. The ranchers, is is reported, succeeded in recovering the cattle which the out- laws were attempting to drive away. —_——— Town of Sherbourne 1200 Years Old. SHERBOURNE, Dorsetshire, Eng., June 12.—This picturesque town to-day celebrated the 1200th anniversary of its foundation in a unique manner by the presentation, in a meadow close to t castle, of a pageant arranged to repre- sent striking episodes in its ancient history. The performance was ar- ranged and staged and costumed by the dramatist, Louis N. Parker, who was for twelve years master at Sher- bourne School. Eight hundred persons belonging to the district parucipated | in the tableau. BRIGETTA WINS AT JUICY 000 Books Lay 40 to 1 Against the Outsider, Who Beats Favorite at The Meadows Spectal Dispatch to The Cail. SEATTLE, June 12.—Brigetta, a 40 to 1 shot, won the five turlongs at The Meadows this afternoon by a nose. Laidlaw, the favorite at 11 to 10, got a bad start and trailed all the way un- til 200 yards from the judges’ stand, where in a sprint he closed up the two lengths to Brigetta. There was very little mon2y on the winner, as it is the first race since the meeting that the horse has shown form. In the four and a half furlongs event Rain Cloud, a 50 to 1 shot, got the place, passing the stand only three- quarters of a length behind Syphon Girl. It was a bad day for favorites all ‘around and the public got the worst of the betting. In the first five-fur- long race Almoner and Eldred wegs equal favorites at 11 to 5. Almoner arrived fourth and Eldred tenth. In the second five furlongs Laldlaw and Prince Magnet were favorites at 11 to 10. Laldlaw was second and Prince ninth in the race. Syphon Girl was a favorite from the opening of the books in the four and a half fur- longs. She was first off at the tape and never lost her position during th race. Bellona, at 5 to 2, carried more money thafany other horse to-day and finished last. Results: Second race, five furiongs—Brigetta (- 12 to 1, 6 to 1), won: Laidlaw (2 to 8, out), Second; Grenore (6 to 5), third. Time, 1:014. Third race—Four and a haif furlongs—sy- rhon Girl (2 to 5, out, out), won: Rain Cloud (8 u;e" even, second; Isabeau (out), third. Time, Fourth race, six furlongs—Goldfinder (7 to 1. 5 to 2. even). ‘won; Ricefull (3 to 2, even), séo~ ond: Birdle P (sven). third. Time, 1:14%4. Fflt_h race, seven furlongs—Golden Light (11 lo(.';. 7 to 10, out), won; Eleven Bells (2 to 5, out _second: Crigl (3 to 3), third. Time, Ixth race, one mile—Montana Peress (T to 1 to 3, out), won; Eiverracco (evem, 2 10 10, 3), second; Expedien:t (even), third. Time, —_———— KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK INSTALL NEW OFFICERS Largely Attended Affair Is Made Merry ‘With Speeches, Music, Singlag and a Banquet. The Knights of St. Patrick installed their newly elected officers last even- ing at Pioneer Hall. There was an in- teresting programme, literary and mu- sical, and a banquet. The officers for the ensuing term are: President, John Mulhern; vice president, J. J. O’'Connol recording secretary, James O Brien financial secretary, Jeremiah Deasy; corresponding secretary, R. C. O'Con- nor; treasurer. P. F_gMcGrath: marshal. Daniel E. Collins;” sergeant-at-arms, J. P. O'Ryan; directors—M. Merigan, Charles Gildea, J. S. McCormick, T. & O’'Brien and John Phelan. John Mulhern was chairman of the evening, and in his intreduction gave a brief history of the society. He cor- dially welcomed the Knights and la- dies. Jeremiah Deasy and the Misses Barr rendered Irish selections on flute. guitar and mandolin. R. C. O'Connor gave a very interesting address on the Gaelic revival. Mrs. W. P. Glynn sang a selection and Miss Rita Curtis gave a recitation, “Ireland, I Bid You the Top of the Morning.” M. O'Mahoney deliv- ered an address in Gaelic on the Gaelic language. Mr. Deasy and Miss Barr sang the Gaelic ballad, “Shute Agra.” M. Merigan sang the Irish ballad, “Kitty, Dear.” Sheriff P. J. _Curtis briefly spoke of municipal affairs and good government and J. J. Conniffe on Gaelic prospects. Rev. Father Caséy of St. Louis told Rumorously of his visit to California. The O'Grownéy Quartet played “God Save Ireland,” and was heartily applauded. It was a merry Irish night and afforded great pleasure to the Knights and their guests. —————— VON BARDELEBEN WITHDRAWS FROM CHESS TOURNAMENT Berlin Expert Will Not Take Part fa the Big International Contest at Ostend, Belgium. OSTEND, Belgium, June 13.—When the competitors in the international chess tournament assembled at the Kursaal to-day in readiness to begin the first round the announcement was made that Von _ardeleben of Herlin had withdrawn, leaving but fourteén players in the contest. The pairing for the first round to- day was as follows: Blackburne va. Taubenhaus; Marco vs. Wolf; Burn vs. Teychmann; Tarrasch vs. Schlecter; Marshall vs. Leonhardt; Tschigorin vs. Alapin. At the afternoon sitting the follow- ing games In the first round were de- cided: Marco and Wolf drew. while ‘Burn and Teychmann also divided hon- ors. The other games were adjourned. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. June 12 —Henry F. Goll, former assistant cashier of the First N tional Bank, to-day pleaded not guilty to_an indictment cont g thirteen counts. Gall gave bail and was released. PITTSBURG, June 12—Two bombs found to-day on the ises of the Spri: Public School in city by n this the janitor. can be given for the selection of school as the objeet of an DISEASES SPEAK FOR THE BLOOD speak for the blood and tell of the acid-laden, fluid, and of its effort to throw off and rid Rb Prodiass polluted bieod circulation, and have accumulated in Ee- Boils diseases of during the cold weather,