The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1905, Page 7

SPORTS | PAGE. BETTORS FAVOR KEENES DELHI — JACOUIN RUNS iy | (LR RE Choice for $20,000 Race|rands the Myrtle Stakes BELDAME CLOSE SEcoND| for Owner Dave Johnson | at the Gravesend Track A D August Belmont’s Great | Mare Will Receive Hea\'_v}FAST TIME RECORDED Support on Recent Form | Epectal Dispatch to The Call. 2 | NEW YORK, June 14—"Dave” John- YORK, June 14—Sheepshead, |Son's four-year-old colt Jaéquin was e greer retches and splendid | favorite and winner of the Myrtle A - : the sea- | stakes, a selling affalr, to-day at TTow the tWeNty- | Gravesend track. It was the only eatest of Ameri- iburban. Bright stake on the programme. Jacquin came a fast track has | from behind the paocemaker, Gold Ten, & goodly fleld of thor- | in the last half-mile and won the race ntend for the $20,000 | in fast time. The first mile was run in gives promise of a |1:40%. | Johnson had a heavy bet down on his colt and was prepared to proteot him. He was entered to be sold for $1500, but no one bid and the pwner was voted horses are carded 1 matched fleld, with the y one of the num- t the lead, from |lucky. Jacquin was ridden in clever the heaviest im- | style by J. J. Walsh, an apprentice. weighted Ostrich. | Summary: mmins on his back. Keene and Belmont | of their best, and Del- FIRST RACE—About six furiongs; handicap; i ag Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. lex’:. 1 the Siloth oF 2% 8 to 1—Marjoran, 104 (Nicol).. 4 2 B oolors of James R |13 t0 1 Incantation, 95 (Miller) 7 832 2 h Brookiyn handicap and | g m 5—Rossben, 123 (O’'Neil). 8 15 8 1% previous year were horse in the East, | gust Belmont's splendid which won twelve of her | rts last year in the name of | ington, will divide public | f the two will be installed 1:10. Start geod. Won ridden out. , Albemarle Stable’s ch. f. by Hastings- Laedy Marian. Race King, Lady Amelia, Tom- my Waddell. Right and True, Pasadena and Diamond Flush finished as named. SECOND RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; mares and geldings; selling; three-year-olds money favorite at post time Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. Fin. h Delhi on form |8 to 1—W: , 105 (Bu 1. Delhi's clever |8 to ‘1.: ovena, :(1) [ K Y | 7 to &—Pronta,” 101 (J. Kel ] n with 124 pounds Start Won handily. 1:48 1-5, 3. Marriatt's b E. by Jerry Lynch, h the mare's vie- the greatest reater even than 28 ;I«evlng Horse, qu bt, Jocker. St % Fin ” n- | 4t 107 (O’ Netl) 21% 1 SR S 120 (Miller).... 5 1342 his year. Irish ¥, 110 (W. Knapp) a1 sax. Start good. “on cleverly. v Royal Flush C Debar, Andria, Cala- , Peagain and Veribest fin- 4'as named FOURTH RACE—One mile and seventy = three-yea and up; Myrtle Horse, Weight, Jockey. St Jacquin, 101 (Walsh)&... 6 2 i Ten, 86 (Johnson)... 4 es alentine, 116 (Lyne). 1 3 435 Start good. Won easily. c. by Knight of Chmney Sweep, Pa- r Daingerfieid, Lord Badge and De a4 as named. FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; two-year- 4 ing Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fip. Ambitious, 90 (Johnsom). 1 12 113 ay, 99 (Smith)... 2 2h 21% 3 108 Start (O'Nelll) 3 3 Won_driving. by Buddha-Am- Sand Storm, High Brush, Provost, Swagger 1 as named bad r-olds Horee, Welght, Jotkey. Bt. % Fin. ello, 112 (NicoD). 1 11%12 al, 112 (Martin) 3 21 22 112 (Smith) 2 33 310 Won ridden out. ch. ¢. by Kingston- = . Jason, Frank Tyler, v Lascalle, "Mogest, Top Right, ter and Sait and Pepper finished SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. NEW YORK, June 14.—Sheepshead Bay track will open to-morrow with the Suburban handicap and the $20,000 race for two-year-olds as the chief attrac- tions.' The entries: ~irst/ race, six furlongs, main course, three- year-olde up—Runnels 118, Jocund 118, I»\urtzm nn 110, Santon 118, Regal 110, Lady Amelia Ivan the Terrible 120, Zeala 110, 'win 110. d race, one mile, three-year-olds, handi- the Terrible 126, Blandy 124, Agile 118, Jake Sanders 115, Ten 109, Sinister 104, 100, Uncas 98, I’I ITT AND SULLIVAN WILL FIGHT IN JILYE Morris Levy of the Hayes|: Valley Club Makes the r Light 110, “Gold Cedarstrome 103, Red Friar Bellatrix 90, Amberjack 7. h race, five and a_ half furlongs course, Double Event, $20,000—; of Bo- ity 4 | hemian 126, eorge C. Bennett 122, Cary 122, Matech. Transmute 119, Bill Phillips 117, Jerry Wern- berg 110, Belmere 117, Ironsides 117, Inquisitor 122, Vet 1 one and a quarter miles, thé e . ShE. et ?”dla $20,000—Adbel 109, Delht : Subu andicap, — A A clinched the | 7o First Mason 115, English Kid Sullivan. | 154 Bad News 115, Alan-a-Dale 112, Was weight will meet | Graziallo 110, Proper 109, Miss Crawford 100, e Calif odward’s Pavilion | Ostrich 92, JaMwin 100. five furiongs, Futurity course, nber 118, Hammeraway 118, Hud- de: doe about the | 1 I¥ \cKittradge 118, Vet 118, Gleaner 115, welg t agreed that | Caplas 11S_Sir Tristan 118, Adonis 115, Hec- t pounds at | tor 115, Sufficiency 115, Snow 118, Accountant of the Forest 115, Red Flag 118, 118, Brother Frank 118. one and a sixteenth miles, best notch. His him to add another knock- on Pretension 112, Right Ro s i Tncle Urigh o Rpabtal OF SIxEsing 11 107, Miss Rilile 103, Rockaway uns: 7 bout between | Elwood 108, Caloora- is managing Sullivan. | ha(chl-‘e 98, Rocklands 101, Port Arthur 88, Gola Dome 101, Dr. Saylor 108, Action 108. Weather clear; track fast. EFPSHEAD BAY SELEOCTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Ivan the Terrible, Kurts- mann, Druke entry. Second race—Blandy, Water Light, Ivan the Terrible. Third race—George C. Beunett, | hemian, Jerry Wernberg. Fourth race—Beldame, Proper, Ad- ed their transportation yes- Zick Abrams, and will start ly in the week. It is| n Gans will accompany | the match on his re- | on, although he ass with Britt Tennis Champlons in Semi-Finals. Be- NEW YORK, June Il4—Alexander, e Princeton tennis veteran; Hackett, e's ex-champion, and Hollenhauer, | bell the Vermont champlon of last year,| Fifth race—Timber, MecKittridge, won their places to-day in the semi- | Sufiicleney. round of the Metropolitan tennis | Sixth race—Right Roynl, Memories, ‘ Supreme Court. RHEUMATISM_ FoBSLIE Rheumatism does more than any other dis- <e to rob life of pleasure and comfort. It is so painful and far-reaching in .fects on the system that those afflicted with it find themselves utterly le to enjoy bodily comfort or any of the pleasures of life. Some are hand and foot and suffer constantly with excruciating pains, swollen, stiff joints and muscles, and . s I had been troubled with Rheumatism for two often distorted, crooked years, had been under the treatment of phyip while others have Tiong’ ‘and tried everything recommended to me, but 21l to noavail. "My knee and elbow joints were so stiff that I could not use them. I was un- able to do my household work, and was truly in a ! pitiable condition. 8. 8. S. cured me after using | tht T it fior awhile, d:ng I uhnxhdngly give it the slight irregularity of any S® it it so much deserves. ¥i x_d the disease will return. Sta. A., E. Liverpool, 0. Mgrs. M. A. DECKER. The cause of Rheumatism is a sour, acid condition of the blood, produced h they live in constant r and dread of the next when, at the least ex- re to damp weather, or by food lying tundigested in the stomach, poor bowel action, weak kidneys and ageneral sluggish condition of the system. External appllcatums such as liniments, oils, plasters, etc., do not reach the causeand can only glvetun porary relief. The blood must be cleansed and fiedbdoreacurembehad 8. 8. S.Mflm disease in the right way—it neutralizes the %ol and filters out every particle of it from the blood, stimulates the sluggish organs and clears the sys- tem of all foreign matter. It cures the disease permanently and safely because it contains no harmful minerals to the stomach and diges- tion. Book on Rheumatism 3nd any advice you wish, without charge. . THE SWIFT SPEGIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs {os i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1905 'FIELD OF CLASS FOR THE SUBURBAN || JACK YOUNG'S ' KEENE’S COLORS IN FRONT IN LAST RACE AT GRAVESEND FEATVAE RACE CHOICES FAIL FORM REVERSAL| FOR CORUSCATE] ~ THEIR BACKERS Wins in a Drive After Being | Daughter of Chorister Leads Backed Down From a Long Price in Feature Race Out Her Field in an Easy Manner at Latonia MANY STABLES LEAVING |[FALLEN LEAF SCORES Special Dispatch to The Call. BT. LOUIS, June 12.—For the first time since racing shifted to Delmar track a pronounced favorite has won a race. Two heavily backed cholces, Dave Sommers and Hilee, won to-day for the form play- ers. Jack Young turned his annual som- ersault, winning in a drive after being backed down from a long price in the feature race, the fourth. The contest was an open one, but Taby Tosa and Foot- lights’ Favorite received the most play of the others. Footlights made all the running, but tired, when Jack Young came out of the ruck and won after a strong finish. The management announced that after Baturday the free gate will be abolished and the admission charge will be $1 50. Many of the stables which have been racing here all year have left for the Memphis meeting. Most of the bookmak- ers have expressed themselves as unwili- ing to take a chance against the felony punishment, which is the penalty for making books after Friday, when the old breeders’ law goes out of action. There will be enough left, however, to make a thorough test of the law. It Is understood the management of the course has agreed with the prosecution tnat in event of a conviction .ie punishment will be a fine instead of a felony sentence. The new law is considered so defective in wording that the racing authorities are confident of being able to continue promoting the sport. Summary: FIRST RACE—One mile; maiden three-year- olde; felling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. % Fin. 8§ to 1—Lady Sellers, §7 (Wiley) 8 12 12 3 to 1—George T, 107 (Watson). 2 22 2 1% 2 to 1—Fort. Teller,97 (Persnger) 6 8 1%3 & Time, 1:48. Start good. Won easily. Win- mer, W. A. Kerwan & Co.'s ch, f. by King Midas-Lady -Knight. Little Joker 107, T. J. Powell 99, Verandah 97, Shadow Prince 107, finished s named. st. three-year- SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; olds; eelling: Betting. Hol Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin, 5 to 1—Sorrel Top,97 (Russell). 2 4 1%1n 18 to 5—All Black, 101 (Shaffner) 1 12 21 2 to 1—Gal. Cassie, 95 (Wiley). 5 5 3 h Time, 1:17 3-5. Start good for all but Gal- lant Cassie. Won driving. Winner, J. B. Fitzgerald's ch. f. by Hermence-Sunny Locks. Tyrolean 100, Gay Adelaide 95, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. Even—D. Sommers, 107 (Sewell) 2 xares, 107 (Brinezan) ndsdown, 100 (Russl). 5 42 310 Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, Elifott’s_blk, g. (6) by Hindoo- Lady Frank Rice 103, Roommate 102, Grey Plumé 97, De Vince 95, Tom Maybin 10T, finished as named. FOURTH RACBE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse Welght. Jockey. By o' B to 1 Jack Youn§.9' (Scnttur) 3 3 3 to 1- Favorite,#4 (McGee) 83 1 % 3 18 to 5—Taby Tosa, 104 (Rice).. 4 2 h 8 34 Time, 1 3-5, Start good. Won driving. Winner, G. E. Baker's br. h. (5) by Lamp- ilghter-Johnetta. Neversuch 99, King Ells- worth 106, Lubin 107, finished as"named. FIFTH RACE—One mile; maiden three-year~ olds: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Fin. 9 to 2—Rostof, 104 (W.Watson) 1 21 11 cDecelver. 107 (Wison) 2 11 31 7 (Sewell). 82 33 good. o driving. Winner, R. W. Marks' br. g. by Governor For- akerl nnfe's Last. John Randolph 99, Atoga am Johnson 97, Befry Lindon 104, Biitshed a5 named, SIXTH RACE—One mile and twenty yards; four-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. 8 to 2—Hilee, 117 (Sewell)..... 3 1 n 18 to 1—Decoration, 117 (Sullvn) 1 4 % 2 % 6 to 2—Tris. Shandy,114 (Ward) 8 83h 38 Fin. Start good, Won driving. Win- ner, W. W. Elliott’s b. g (8) by Himyar- Grace Lee. Tom Mankins 109, Dr. Riley 117, Courtmald 110, Mammon 114, finished as named. DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, June 14—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Delmar follow: First race, five furlongs, maiden two-year— olds, purse—Ruth Nolen 105, Haughty 105, Burnolette 105, Follow the Flag 105, Una C 105, Frenchies First 105, Mildred Grist 105, Lightburn 106, Pirate's Dream 105, Katharine L 105, Ancient Witch 105, Mrs. Murray 105, Chemistry 105 Second race, six furlongs, selling—Marchion- es5 96, Emma Meyer 08, Essayer 100, Eleanor Howard 96, Lady Bellair 95, Atlas 100, Ra- dium 95, Debble May 95. Third race, six furlongs—Selling—Mimon 95, Ethel Davis 101, Thisbe 101, Miladi Love 101, Miss Gomez 106, Our Lillie 100, Tendercrest 100, T.asso 96. Fourth race, six furlongs, purse—Miss Mae Day 105, Frank Bell 107, Mr. Ritchie 97, Wil- lowdene 100, Sea Voyage 95, Annabelle Lee 95. Fifth race, one mile and twen;y ynrds lol]- ing—Mrs. 100, Wakeful 95, “White 100, Lmhi.nt 100, Sincerity Beile 95, Fay Templeton 95. Bixth race, one mile and seventy yards, eell- ing—Cernova 91, Nath Woodcock 103, Follies Bergeres 98, Lacy Crawford 108, Kenton 90, Bravery 91, Miss Betty 95. Weather clear. Track good. DELMAR SELECTIONS. First race—Haughty, Ruth Nolen, Burmolette. Second rice—Atlas, Eleanor Howard, | Debble Mny. Third race—Diisg Gomes, Our Lillle, Tender Crest. Fourth® race—Miss Mae Day, Frank 1, Sea Voyage. ifth race—Sincerity Belle, Passive, ‘Wakeful. Sixth race—Lacy Crawford, Kenton, Follies Bergeres. —_—————— Mile Race for Layson. ST. mma June 14.—TUnlon Park racing result First_race, mile snd_an eighth—Hardcastle won, Four Hundred second, Brushton third. Time, 1:36. Second race, five furlongs—Helen § won, Caiox second. Jjosie Lon third. Time, 1:08 1-5. Third race, six furlongs—Little Red won, Bensonhurst second, Tom Crabb third. Time, 1:14 3-5. Fourth race, milo—Laysen won, Platon second. Jungle Tmp third. _Time, 1:438.5, six _furiongs—Blumenthal won, Sl’n.l 11 second, Banana Cream third: Time, Steth race mile ‘and m elghtis-Pier ‘wén. Domunn second, Renaissance third. Time, race, six and a half furlongs—Many Garner venth n-m won, Sid Stlver second, John rd. Time, 1:21 3-5. —_———— King Recelves Yachtsmen. LONDON, June 14.—Wilson Marshall of the New York Yacht Club, owner of the yacht Atlantic, which won the transatlantic race for the cup presented by Emperor Willlam of Germany, was presented by Sir Thomas Lipton to King Edward at Windsor Castle to-day. His Majesty received Mr. Marshall gra- clously and Inquired about the ocean race. He said it would give him great pleasure to visit Mr. Marshall's yvacht before it left England. Mr. Marshall, having remarked how he and otHer American yacht owners would like to compete for a King's cup in English ‘waters, the King sald it always gave him the greatest pleasure to do any- thing for the encouragement of yacht- CINCINNATI, June 14.—The card at La- tonia to-day was of only ordinary class, consisting of four selling races and of two purse events. The fourth event was the feature and was captured by Corus- cate in an easy manner. White Plume, the odds-on favorite, finished fourth. A mild killing was made on Fallen Leaf. The filly opened at b to 2 and was backed to 9 to 5. With only eighty-seven pounds on her back she tiptoed her field and won easily. Four favorites won during the afternoon. The track was fast. Sum- mary: First race, six furlongs—Falien Leaf won, Frank Blll second, Gold Bell third. Time, 1:14 4-5. Becond race. five furlongs—Problem won, Toya second, Wistful third. Time, 1:01.3-5. Third race, one mile—Scotch Irish won, Qur Slster second, Manfred third. Time, 1:40 1-5. Fourth race, seven furlongs—Coruscate won, Dutch Barbara second, Birch Broom third. Time, 1:25. Firth race, six furlongs—Royal Legend won, The Lexington Leader second, Magnolin third. Time, 1:14 1-5. Sixth race, five furlongs—Henry Watterson Fom. Kercheval second, Hyperion third. Time, 1:01 2-5. LATONIA ENTRIES. CINCINNATI, June 14.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Latonia fol- low: First_race, six furlongs, selling—Jehane 92, Lida Vivian 92, Fontesia 92, Gracious 92, Trompeuse 92, Ethel Keckler 92, Gallithea 94, Del Toboso 87, _Binehelio 99, Rice 49, Johnny King 99, King Nutter 99, Ohlo King 102. Second race, five furlongs, purse—Deita 110, Minnie Adams 110, Leta Duffy 110, Lady Tod- dington 110. Third race, one mile, selling—Martha Celia 85, Scotch Thistle 92, 'Tapiola 98, Apple 99, HGt 100, Judge Brady 103, Fale 113, Ben- volio ma Mies Doyle 107, Coppeffield 107, Fon- soluca 1 Fourth race, five furlongs, selling—Theodore Case 95, Uncle James 95, Voltmeter 95, Cortez 95, Ecliptic 95, Dudley 67, Agnolo 98, Antara 101, Carthage 104, Colonel Bronston 106, The Saracen 106, Hadur 109 Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, handi- cap—Athlone 97, The Cook 98, Huzzah 100, Major T. J. Carson 165, Prince Silverwings 110. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Chanterells 94, Fleuron Mabel Winn 7, Bardolph 97, Nine Davis 07" Bop Frantiin . St Darie 105, Major Carpenter 102, Robin Hood 103, Autumn Leaves 195, Belltoons 105, Miss Manners 109. ‘Weather clear; track fast. LATONIA SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First rcace — Foutesia, Trompeus, Ethel Keckler. Second rnce—Delta, Minnie Lady Toddington, Third race—Copperfield, Apple, Ben- wvello. Fourth race—Theo Cane, Cortex. Fifth race~Sajor T. J. Carson, Prince Silverwings, Huzzah, o P A ISR SR BB BBl SO SIS S il B 2000 R Ll Adams, Carthage, Sixth race—Robin Hood, Bardolph, Belltoone. —_——————— GATES( OF INGLESIDE 3 TO REOPEN ON SATURDAY Many Speedy Greyhounds Are Entered to Compete in the Reserve, Open and Class Stakes. The gates of Ingleside Coursing Park will be reopened next Saturday morn- ing. The park will start off anew un- der the management of Jerry O'Shea and James Hurley. Many good dogs are entered in the three stakes to be decided on Saturday and Sunday and some lively coursing is looked for. There will be thrée siakes—the re- serve of sixty-four entries, the open of thirty-two entries and the class of six- teen entries. Judge John Grace will again be in the saddle and Harry Mur- ray will do the slipping. Following is the result of last night's draw: Reserve stake, sixty-four entries—R W _vs. Hermit; Prometheus vs. Reckless Rose; Golden Feather vs. Young Tommy R; Lady Fairfax vs. Fiddler; Lily York Little Mercy; Fancy Aurelia Kin, P vs. Tellowstone; Free From Flaw ve. Hasel Bi Jimmy Anthony vs. Baby Byron; Little Dainty ve. S. A. Smith; Bright Pearl vs. Handsome ; Mark Twafn vs. Mon Bells; Galveston va. ; Tom Hurlick vs. Peerless Beauty; The Mist vs. Fairmont Lass; Golden Links ve. Hidden Hatred; Young Mountain Belle vs Hot Shot; Fontenoy vs. Domestic Lad; Sunny Shore vs. My Surpri va. Limerick Boy: Master Garrison vs. Crawford; Aggle Rocket vs. Lydia; Good as Gold ve. Fortunate Dawn; Boodle Boy ve. Lamore Eel. Open stake, thirty-two_entries—Lord Brazen ve. Sunny Brook; Queen's Motto vs. Concord Boy; Bright Columbia Imperious; Little Plunger vs. Barney Ray; Siroc vs. Fairy Belle; Fenil ve. Slim Jim; Antle Tralee vs. Ouida; Princess Savoy Vs. Stingaree: Annie Ryne vs. Capital Lady; Cascade vs. Shotgun; Homer Boy vs. Pony Capital; Matchless Beauty vs. Lancashire Lad; Young Fearlees vs. Loretta; Icellus vs. Crawtord Belle; Black Coon va. Ruby Sankey; Real Pasha vs. Dalsy Rocket. Class_stake, sixteen cmm-—noctor ve. In Time; Reckless Acrobat ve. Tom Flying vs. Anl- Spurt; Mabel § vs. m Pep- Miss Secretive; Lost Chord vs. Choo Choo; Patched EIGHTY-FOUIt HOUNDS IN UNION PARK STAKES Two Events Will Be Run in Their En- tirety on the San Mateo Field on Sunday. Two stakes, which will be run in their entirety on Sunday, will make up this week's card at Union Coursing Park. In the class stake are Mr. Zignego, Panoche, Freeport, Quita and others. The drawing last night result- ed as (ollowl stak Pln;c-h. V8. Tlllh R. Roekfl?w lv‘ Vl.q'fll'.:'. Zignego, Pomona ve. Foxhanter, Garlow Boy Vlaneepun, Gambit vs. L L C. Reserve stake—Race King va. Glaucus, In. truder vs R W, Pasha Pleasant va. The Ref- Free Born Ve Agltator, Presidio Boy o, “wild_ Mamie, Ll Girl ve. DR, Creols vR. Sherman, vs. lll Cls- eus, Tamora vs. piisener. nnin T ve. Prldt of the Blll. MM 8. D‘lr L Tunison Florest (A‘{::“\n: Gold Chlln. Reta S va. Medley _vs. Alice Dunn, Belle Free vs. Lad, Clair vs. Van, Earl vs. i\llh! Athlete, Hon- m John vs. Blllt Crlll A.oln. vs. Lord Sef- Royal Spirit vs. Canwy Duhl!low \'u. 'l‘h- Fresno Stand to Be Rebulit. A telégraphic dispatch from A. J. Hudson, secretary of the Fresno Fair Association, states that the grandstand at the Fresno race track, which was burned last Saturday afternoon, will be rebuilt in time for the race meeting of the Pacific Coast Trotting Horse Breeders' Association, - which takes place there the third week in July. En- tries to $10,000 in stakes at the Fresno ) meeting close to-day. Favorites Finish in the Ruck in All the Races Decided at The Meadows RAINCLOUD CUT DOWN Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, June 14.—Two nose fin- ishes furnished excitement at The Meadows this afternoon. It was a bad day for the favorites, not one winning. In the four and a half furiongs Miss Spokane, a 2 to 1 shot, and Smiler, a 9 to 2 shot, fought for the honors. Miss Spokane was fifth at the start and ran a great race. Entering the stretch she ‘was three and a half lengths behind.: Barnshaw then gave the filly her head and she won by a nose. Yellowstone furnished another fea- ture of the programme in the five and a half furlongs when he won from Hua- chuca, a 10 to 1 shot, by a nos Yel- lowstone was first at the start, but reaching the quarter was seven lengths in the rear. -Huachuca, seventh off, en- tered the stretch a length to the good, but was unable to finish with Yellow stone. ' Raincloud was rnvorm for the four| and a half furlongs race. One hundred yards from the grand stand she was leading and lopked a sure winner. At this point she was badly cut down and passed the judges five lengths in the rear. The San Francisco contingent backed Raincloud heavily and the books were the winners. The results: First race, four and a ha)f furlongs—Miss Spokane (2 tol 31086 1 4), won; Smiler (S to 2, 1 to 2), second; Santee (even), third. ‘Time, Second race, six furlongs—Laldlaw (8 to 5, 1 to 2, out). won; Prince Magnet (8 to 5, 3 to 4), second; Lilllan Ayres (2 to b), third. Time, 1:14%. Third rece, five and a half furlongs—Yel lowstone (11 to 6, 7 to 10, 1 to 3), won: Hua- 2), second; Bwift Queen 2) secon: Fifth race, cne mile—Exapo (10 to 1, 8 yl 3 to 2), won; Ulloa (2 to 1, 7 to 10)," secon F1 Verracco (out), third. Time, 1:41%. Sixth race, one mile—Crigli (8 to 5, 3 to B, 1 to 4). won: Eleven Bells (2 to 5, out), second; Autchood (6 to 5), third. Time, 1:40%. AUTOMOBILIST STARTS ON A BIG RECORD TRIP L. L. Whitman Starts From Los Angeles on Race Against Time to This City. ) LOS ANGELES, June 15.—Promptly at midnight L. L. Whitman, holder of the transcontinental automoblle record, started on his race against the San Fran- cisco-Los Angeles record of fifty-three hours. Barring accidents the automobile will not be stopped until at Third and Market sireets, San Francisco, some time Friday. Ralph Hamlin accompanies him and the two will alternate the wheel. ‘Whitman chose the Calabasas-Conejo road to Ventura. He expects to eat breakfast in Santa Barbara, and will then have covered 110 miles. Santa Bar- bara to San Luis Obispo, 117 miles, will be the next stage. They will run via Bradley, Jolon, King City to Salinas, San Juan, Gilroy and San Jose into San Fran- cisco. —_—————a Chessmasters at Play. OSTEND, Belgium, June 14.—Play in the international chessmasters' tourna- ment was resumed this morning. Tar- rasch and Schlechter did not continue play, they having agreed to draw their game. Teichmann finished his game with Terrasch, who lost. The other results were as follows: Blackburne beat Tau- benhause; Marshall went down before Leonhardt; Tschigorin resigned to Ala- pin. Leonhardt is in the lead. This after- noon Maroczy beat Janowski, and there- fore all the games of the first and second rounds are disposed of. The third round will be played to-morrow in the follow- Ing order: Janowski Tschigorin; Marco vs. Taubenhause; Maroczy ve. Burn; Tarrasch vs. Wolf; Marshall vs. Telschmann; Leonhardt vs. Schleichter; Blackburne vs. Alapin. ————— Hawthorne Club Boxing Bouts. The Hawthorne Club will hold its next boxing show one week from to-morrow night at Woodward's Pavilion. Among the boxers matched are: Eddie Duffy and J. Murphy, McClain and Christle, Tom Ryan and Tom Williams, Joe Leahy and Dick Murray, W. Stanton and Mc- I‘;uughlln and Frank Flories and Charlie unn. —_———— Boxers Mowatt and Sayers Meet. GREEN BAY, Wis, June 14.—With the Shariff enjoined from interfering by a Court Commissioner, though or- dered to prevent the fight by Governor La Follettte and Mayor Minehan, Kid Sayers of Milwaukee boxed Tommy Mowatt of Chicago eight rounds to a draw here to-night. —————— OAKLANDS ON THE RUN. Angels Have Many Timely Hits Stowed Away in Thelr Bats. LOS ANGELES, June 14.—Los .An- geles again defeated Oakland to-day in a closely contested errorless game by the score of 4 to 2. The home team secured nine hits off Moskiman, includ- ing a home run by Dillon, a triple and a double. Gray was rapped for-seven hits, but succeeded in keeping = them scattered in all but the fifth inning. Dillon’s home run in the first inning ‘was the result of a long hit to center, the ball bounding Score: over the fence. wnalf -l morvonornn 8l ewonmwucoo® wlHooscoceny un Rl rorvposcan % i i85 LLLL —_———————— Coburn’s Work Wins for Harvard. xnmncm. Mass.. June 14.—Co- burn’s superb pitching was mainly re- sponsible for the defeat of Columbia by Harvard to-day on Soldiers’ Field by a score of 5§ to 1. During the six innings he pitched Coburn allowed but one hit. He struck out ten men, six of them in succession. Columbia played a snappy flelding game and Harvard batted hard. Score: Harvard 20101100 x—5 Columbla 10000000 0—1' EDlTE D BY ’ . A. SMYTH. RUNS ARE EASY WI[K[H HlANKS FOR THE SEALS GIANTS ACAIN Ten Lively Bingles and an|Champions Are Helpless Be- Error by Schlafley Help Uncle Put the Giants Out fore the Bewildering Fire of Little Chicago Star VAN BUREN IS INJURED PIRATES ON THE SLIDE Slow Work on ‘Bases Costs Portland Couple of Runs and Perhaps a Vietory 43 Oakland, 3. Tacoma, 7; Seattle, 1. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.) W. L. Pet. 28 .382| Portland -jzaOnklana attle . The Seals did not have to work hard to take a fall out of the Portland Giants yesterday at Recreation Park, for they were all there pretty strong with the club, and a muff by Schlafley came in so handy as to let a couple of men come over the river. Plenty of snap and ginger was mixed through the nine spasms, and the fans were given lots af action in return for the price. Score: San Francisco 4, Portland 2. Bert Jones had nothing concealed in the expanse of his southern wing that baf- fled Uncle's stars to any degree. He is lucky to have escaped with only a four to two beating. The way in Which the Seals ‘were stinging the leather made it look as though they intended shoving about & dozen over before they quit. Henley mixed up a bunch that was good enough to beat any man's ball team. At that the Glants chopped off a few lucky hits and made their two runs easily. Agaln bad baseball helped keep their score smaller than it should be. Atz was caught asleep off second in the sixth, while Schlafley was nabbed at second on a bad throw by Spencer In the ninth, when any kind of coaching would have landed him safely on the bag. In the third, Spencer and Waldron beat out Infleld binglers hnd made a double steal cn Baby McLean while he was dreaming of honeymoons. Two were gone at the time and Hildebrand saved the life of Uncie Hank by clouting one out past short that brought ‘em both through and gave Uncle a lead of two for a starter. The Giants came near tangling it up in the next period, when McLean tore one past Gochnauer, with Van Buren and Schlafley on the paths. Van came through all right, but Schlafley was nalled a ecity block at the pan, so true and sure was the throw of Walron from short center fiela. The Giants sald good night to victory in the fifth. Spencer and’ Waldron tore off hits and a double steal again, and Jones was unstcady enough to walk Irwin. Joe Nealon, who had two hits already, popped up a high fly back of second. Householder and Schiafley officed up to the ball, and the latter finally decided to grab it. Just as he was about to squeeze good and hard the leather made a getaway and two men arrived. Deacon Van Buren turned his ankle while tearing into the second sack in the fifth spasm, and he may be out of the game for several weeks. The Deacon was caught off his balance and came down with full force on the foot. The crowd gave Schiafley the hoot for trying to pick a fight with Danny Shea over a dispute at the plate. The score: San Francisco— AB.R. H.PA. B R H PAlAtz 8.4 0 13 8 Spencrrf 4 1 1 0 2 V.Brade 2 11 00 123 2 IHemdret4 003 0 125 2Schtiyfb4 015 2 012 0MCrdered 112 0 011 3 0130 0 213 OMitchl,1b3 0 0 T 1 00 4 2Rnkie3b 2 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 5Jones, 000 2 Henley.p 3 0 0 0 3Cates, i€ 2 0 0 0 0 Totals.32 410 27 18, Totals.32 2 52413 Portland— i RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland . 0001001002 Base hits 000°01101-5 San Francl 00202000 x4 Base hits. 12312001 x10 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Waldron 2, Spencer, Wheeler. Runkle. _ Errors—Schiafley, Wheeler, Goehe pauer, Spencer. Two-base hit—McCreedie. Sacrifice hit—Shea. First base on errors— San Francisco 1, Portland 1. First base on called balls—Off Henley 1. off Jones Left on_bases San ncisco 6. Ponlmd 5. Struck out—By Henley 3, by Jones 3. Double play—Atz to Mitcheil. Time of game—One hour and forty minutes. Um- pire—Davis. e S EAGAN RECOVERS BATTING EYE. 0ld “Truck’s” Two Triples Chase Many Runners Home at Seattle. SEATTLE, -June 14—Truck Eagan recovered his lost batting eyes and this was the feature of the game this afternoon. - Miller fed him two slow balls and he converted them into fast ones by whanging out tall flles to cen- ter fleld far over Walters' head. Wal- ters tried to limp along on his candy legs, but the handicap too great. Truck's smile was bland when he 4 Boston Takes a Fall Out of the Cleveland Headliners and Advances Another Peg STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (National League.) | (American ) W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. New York...37 15 .T12| Clavel 27 14 859 Phila. g 28 19 508 26 19 573 28 22 511 21 22 488 18 25 419 19 28 404 17 29 310 PITTSBURG, June i4.—Pittsburg lost through miserably slow and costly er- rors. Willis was hit freely, but man- aged to keep the hits well scattered. Attendance 2400. Score: Pm-bun Boston 5 4 Moore and Hil- yneh., Flaherty, Wiilis "and Needham. Umpire— ST. LOUIS, June 14.—By winning to-day's game St. Loufs registered its third victory of the present series over Brooklyn. Attendance, 1100. Score: H B St. Louts 10 3 Brooklyn . L . Bnutfln—Enn and Grady: !hnw and rgen. Umpire—Klem. E’HICAGO June 14.—New York was heip- less to-day before Wicker's pitching, getting only three scattered singles, and the last game of an exciting serfes went to Chicago—1 to 0. Attendance, 10,600. Score: Chicago .. New York . Bntl.rlu—vzlcl- and Kiing: the season’s record for an outfieider. Attend- ance, re: H B Cineinnati . 0 1 Philadelphia s ° Batteries—Hahn and Phel Dooin. Umpire—Johnstone. (AMERICAN LBAGUE.) NEW YORK, June 14 fter knocking Powell out of the box in the first lnfl. Louis was again defeated by New York. & who relieved Powell, held the visitors down to one hit Home runs by and Conroy in the eighth inning gave the home team the game. Attendance, Score: R H B jew York 17 | B t. Louls 35 9 0 Batzeri and Sugden. Klemow; Pelty BOSTON, June 14—Boston took a sharply played contest from Cleveland to-day. The visitors hit the ball hard, but the fine flelding o8 the home team kept ihe scors down. At- core: tendance, $300. R B E. Boston ... 2 Cleveland . 1 i Batteries—Tannehill and Criger; mmau and Bemls. PHILADELPHIA, June 14.—The home team gefeated Detroit to-day by goed consecutive hitting. &nn teams played ball. At~ Detrolt .. 1 Philadeiphia. - 4 85 1 Batteries—Killlan and Plank and hreck. WASHINGTON, June 14 —Washington was unable to hit Walsh to-day and Chicago w: e aey m:a-: ‘:-od base nl:‘: oite iy and by run: got their e aroind ‘the bases: "Attendance, 1200, % R H B Yashington e A O tes-— Weife wnd Kitiredge, Walsh and McFarland. AR R e pulled up with two or three Tigers hanging on to him to keep him from crashing into the grandstand In his hurry. There was nothing to the game after the third inning except a mild curfosity on the part of the handful of the faithful as to how large a score Ta- coma would pile up. The score: | e—— AB.RH.PA AB.R.H. PA. Waltracf4 0 0 3 ODoyle, 255 1 8 3 0 Houtz, it 3 1 1 2 0Shehn3b 5 0 0 1 3 Kmer,1b 4 0 110 1 Nrdke,1db 5 0 1 7 0 McHle,3b 4 0 0 1 3Eaganss 5 2 2 3 3 Frary.c. 4 0 0 4 OMcln 'If 4 3 2 2 0 RHallss4 0 1 4 OLynchet 5 0 1 2 0 CHallrt 3 0 0 1 1Grahmec 4 0 0 3 0 Fhey, 26 3 0 0 2 1Hoganrt 4 0 1 1 O Mitler.p. 2 0 0 0 2Keepe. p & 1 4 0 5 Totale30 1 3 27 10 Totalsndl 714 27 11 INNINGS, 3 000001 1 0001 0-3 0 0320 1-7 2 1323214 STMMAR nru% ns—Tacoma 3. Three- hits— Eagan (25, McLaughlin. Double play—Sheehan to Eagan to Nordyke. Stolen bases—Houts, Ke: MeLaughiin @) e Hall. Hit by pitched ball—Miller. Errors— MecHale (2), C. Hall, (2). Struck out— Don’t Be have cured years in useless doctoring. An old man of 70 says he feels as That shows it renews the vigor of youth. Pains, Lumbago, Kidney Trouble, banishes Tl’lln,,llt. FREE BOOK 523,"%ven m‘-’mflm DR. M. C. M There's strong and as he did at 35. 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