The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1905, Page 10

10 | SPORTS PAGE THE SAN‘ FRANC 1SCO. CALL,’ FRIDAY, JUN E 16, 1905. BELDAME IS THE Q FANS WITNESS ACTION CALOR Householder Jumps at Wil- Who Shows Fighit, and the Umpire Banishes. Both GIANTS RALLY EARLY >t i the Second Inning With the Aid of Several Hits RESULTS OF GAMES. San Francisco, 3. Los Amgeles, 0. OF too tomed to ouse liked ason to ask was wallop 1 and who was going to ame till the last 1 according to th Seals held th red as dan- It off with a Spencer I m was safe on Wheeler then hot- ter nad H right n nd he special spot rned to third, the honors i > be a hero the to right, rab, wait only a brought him make good, that sent. through till on third ey tried but Householder from the > Wil He slammed Eddie of times and w ymaker over when tifully ier r was not there Umpire Dav » levied tax a a mottled looking ball n right fleld, Pitcher Cates at game for at g e Whalen g g his. The Seals could not | were on the a good chance y on %256 ommonnoncce @ 3 eomet Schiafley, itchell, ~ Gochnauer, Murphy, Wheeler, base on errors—San First base on called Left on bases—8an 5. Struck out—By 8. Hit by pitcher— —Schiafiey to Runkle; Time of game—One hour Um Davis. ANGELS FAIL TO SCORE. Oakland Pla an Erroriess Game in the Field and Bats Well. LOS ANGELES, June 15.—Oakland batted both Goodwin and Carson vigor- d won by the score of Los Angeles was unable to hit y two innings and was then with men on bases. iy double play in the second in- g by Oakland, when the home team bad the bases full with but ome out, shut off prospective runs. L . a not only batted well but put up an erroriess game in the fleld. Carson re- lieved Goodwin in the sixth inning after Oakland had secured five runs. He was unable to stop the scoring. Score: Los Angeles— Oskland— ABR H.P.A ABR H.P.A 138 3310 01 5023 01 t4 2 1 4 0 214 5 1 313 012 5023 011 5002 o6 2 3110 . Epies,c... 3 0 0 3 2002 Godwinp 1 0 0 0 . 401 0 Cusonp .3 0. 89 8- - o ————— 1 27 Goodwin 5, off Carson 6. Three-base hir— Dunleavy. Two-base hits—Kelly, Dillon, Dev- ereaux. Sacrifice hits—Ross, Byrnes. = First base on error—Oakland 1. Left on bases—Los Angeles 6, Oakiand 8. Bases on balls—Of Goodwin 4, off Hogan 1. Struck out—By Hogan 1, by Carson 3. Double play—Francks t> Byrnes to Streib. Hit by pitched ball— Crevath, Dillon. Timé of game—1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpire—Bray.s TIGERS BEAT SEATTLE MEN. Pitchers Are Hard Hit, but Fine Field- ing Keeps Score Down. * SEATTLE, June 15.—Fine flelding Recre- ! Big | the | e pan. | on and Parke | n and broke | al this ac- | The visitors | SHAYS WALLOP - BEATS CINTS H | Dauny Lines Out Stiff Drive 1 Over Mertes” Head, Scoring Grady With Winning Tally { —— TRIM PIRATES — e PHILLIF Puns Are Piled Up in| Washington Fans Chase the| ! [ Umpires to the Box Office, Where They ot 2l i STANDING OF THE | CLUBS. American League. W 5 3 30 434 New York... 4 | ~533| W shington . 302| 5t Louls. ... | (NATIONAL LEAGUE.) ST. LOUIS, June 15.—With one out in the ninth and the score a tie, Grady .16 lined out a two-bagger, went to third 1 Nichols' single and scored on Shay's mash over Mertes' head, winning the | me of the series for the home Attendance, 6100. Score: n. H. E. St. Louis 5 Y 1 New York avon + 8 2 tteries—Nichols and Grady; Taylor and Ba Biesnahan Umpires— and Johustone. LURG, J iiadelphia. sbuig at every polnt to-day e pitchiag. wih good support, ke, t reaching base m_re than Attendance, twice H Kanue CHIC. e eighth on 0. Score: 1oston .. : Batteries—Ewing and Schlel; Youns and ceedham re—Emalie. AMERICAN LEAGUE ON, June 15.—Cleveland The spectators dis- res in several decisions, followed them after the game to the box fice, where the umpires remained until the crowd Jeft the park. Attendance 2100. Score: R. H E. hington e 0 3 1 el d .o Vosip 2 6 o rid“Hughes ‘and |Heydon; Joss and N. June 15.—Batting and errors were y equal between Boston and Detroit ut Detroit's errors were less cossly ieir hits were bunehed, giving them the Attendance 3000. Score E. 4 | same | Detr ot 6, 4 Boston Sesssvranneies 1 4 5 Batteries—Kitson and Drill; Young and Criger. PHILADELPHIA, June 15.—Howell pitched great hall to-day, and shut out the home team. [ Bender was hit hard and was relleved by ley in the third inning. Attendance 3700. R. H E. 10 1 3 el Bender, akley and Schreck. NEW YORK, Jine 15.—Chicago defeated York in ‘the first game of the serles. unching of hite with men on bases gave the visitors victory. .Attendance 4000. . Score: R. H B 1 8 1 2 New York “hicago SR 7 | tteries—ClI . ttmann and Kleinow White and Sullvan, | —— . Ladies to Meet in Tennis Courts. A handicap doubles tennis tourna- ment for the Olds cups will be played | by the ladies of the Golden Gate Club | Annex to-morrow on the park tennis courts. The cups have been won twice by two teams—Miss Wegener and Mrs. | Watson and Miss Vodden and Miss | Myer. Both of these teams and four | others will be in the competition to- | morrow, when the trophies may be finally disppsed of. | The drawingd and handicaps follow: Miss 1 Mearns and Miss V. Clrocker | (scratch) a bye Miss A. Vodden and Miss G. Myer (owe 3-6) vs. Mrs. Watson and Miss egener (owe 153-6), Miss 8. Van Vliiet and Miss D. Weed (scratch) ve. Miss Hess and Miss Beyfuss (4-6), Mfss B. Cully and M Greenberg (3-6) a bye. ——————— *Princeton Tennis Players Win. NEW YORK, June 15.—Alexander and Hackett, Princeton’s former tennis champions, to-day won their places in | the final round of the toirnament for | the metropolitan championship. Thelr meeting will decide the championship. ————— Heavy Catches of Salmon. SANTA CRUZ, June 15.—The salmon catches are getting larger each day. The biggest catch this summer was | made by a party of visitors who went out to-day on a launch and landed fourteen big fish. ; S2a53 e ‘Wrestler Gotch Defeats Olsen. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Juné 15.—Frank Gotch defeated Olsen in a wrestling match at Convention Hall to-night, winning two straight falls, catch-as- catch-can and Greco-Roman. — s | | kept the score down to-day, as both | Shields and Thomas were hard-hit. In ! the eighth inning, when it seemed Seat- i tie would make a rally, Sheehan cut off |three hits and started a . lightning | double play:. Seattle also made two a Take Refuge | E 3| ol shut | Not a Washington | fast double plays, Feeney starting one | | i —- { PROPER IS SECOND WHILE { | | i I | | { 1 | | WINNERS OF ‘THE SUBURBAN Year. Winner, | Time. |Value. 1884 General Monroe. $4,945 1885 |Pontlac- .. 5,855 | 1886 (Troubadour 5,697 | 1887 |Eurus 6,095 | 1888 [Eliewood 6,812 1889 |Raceland | %900 1890 (Salvator 6,900 { | 1891 Loantaka 9,900 | | i | 1892 [Montana 17,750 1503 | Lowlander 17,760 1894 'Ramapo 1595 [Lazzarone 1596 {Henry of 1897 [Ben Brush. 1898 (Tilio 1899 |Imp . 1900 |Kinley Mack. 1903 |Africander 1904 (Hermis 1906 |Beldame . = NEW YORK, June 15.—Beldame was crowned queen ' of the American turf when she won the twenty-second Subur- ban handicap, and the richest, this after- noon at Sheepshead Bay. The grand four-year-old daughter of Octagon and Belladonna, wearing the scarlet jacket of | August Belmont, lowered the colors of J. R. Keene's Delhi almost without being extended until near the end of the one and a quarter miles journey. A great crowd witnessed the race. Probably two- thirds of those in th® grand stand were women. The weather was perfect. The running cf the first half of the Dou- ble Event for two-year-olds was prelim- inary to the Suburban. The Doublé stake is worth $20,000. The Western colt George C. Bennett, owned by Frederick Cook, won the event. Then the erowd prepared for the decision of America’s blue-ribbon turf event. There was little trouble at the post, the field having been reduced to eleven horses by the withdrawal of Grazi- allo. Delhi jumped into the lead at the start, with Beldame at his heels and Ad- bell close behind. . They passed the first quarter post in that order. Delhi quickly opened up a gap of two lengths and held it throughout the first mile. The favor- ite’s supporters were jubilant at his ap- parently easy path to victory, but their cheers of encouragement were turned to dismay when the Keene colors began to lag and Burns drew his whip on the fa- vorite. This was a sign to the spectators that Delhi had begun to tire. As he swung around into the stretch Beldame drew up and passed him. The Ben Brush colt relaxed his efforts once tle mare came alongside, and he fell back hope- lessly beaten. First Mason moved up, with Proper at his side. ‘As in all his races, the Jennings colt came through with a great rush and secured second place. The winner was recefved with wild applause when she trotted back to the judges’ stand, and her victory was extremely popular. O'Nelll rode four winners.: Only once before has the Suburban been won by a mare. That was in 159 by the great Imp. Results: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; main course; three-year-olds and up; purse. Betting. Horse, Weight, f:ck Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 10—Ivan the T., 120 (O'Nell) 1 1h 1h Tto 1—Kurtzmann, 110 (NicoD. 2 23 2% 7to 1—Jocund, 118 1 3 41 3 Time, -1:14 3-5. o0d. Winner, W. W. s ch. c. by Pirate_ Penzance-Kate ~Pelletier, ~Regal, Zeala and Santon finished as named. SECOND RACE—One mile; three-year-olds: of jand Hail and Kemmer completing it.| Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % ‘Hin. Charley Hall helped in the other. After 4t ;—mr“g“&‘.’,,.‘g""“’; H ;}2 ! taking Doyle's long fiy out of the sun o fler).. 6 § he shot the ball on a line to third base | 20i2 1—Yorkman, 110 atillen.. £ 3 Sih inhoag of If-lappy Hogan, who tried to | per, J. B. Bradys be o by \Walerrres sneak up from second on the put out. | Lumina. Uncas, Bl » Sinister, Jake San- | The score: 2 Friar and Amberjack finished as sdma:m‘ . pa | TRcoma— o R { LR H. P. AB.R. H.P.A. | THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs; Witers,cf 4 0 0 4 ¥le2b 5 0 0 6 2 zwo-y:a’ialdl: mh&mhh Event: Howzlt. & 0 3 2 Qfhehnsd 370 1 23| Betting, Horse, Welght; Jockey. St % Fin 3 008 INrdykib 4 11 8 0;5t0o2—G. C. Bennett, 122 (Nico) 2 .22 .11% 41101 € 11 2 415to1Tronsides, 114" (Hil 11%323 4021 413 2 0|3to1—Bol 126 )... 3 4h 33% 4118 4 125 0" Time, 1:07. Start fair. Won handily. - R - R R e D { = e 3 | Bhlelas,p, 4021 40103 f}-‘;‘nmllelp:ncfi:’m. nr:’m s 3 % Tots 9°26 13 s 33 Dll‘flfil FOURTH RACE—One and a quarter miles; p: 3 4 L* ‘Thomas. 5 i Eliminate from the [lood the uric and lactic acids that cause rh using Lash's Kidney and Hmb! L n-::.'w o-u&a.; onna. -a- i Adbell, English Lad, Mi Crawford, - A pmiatad s mamed: 2 b | | i i . s AUGUST BELMONT' S GREAT MARE, WHICH WON THE SUB- URBAN IN BRILLIANT ETYLE. B selling; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 5—Memorles, 107 (Lyne).... 6 8131 3% 15 to 1—Possession, 109 (nghrd).g i%2n 10 to 1—Action, 108 (0" Time, 1:48. ' Start ‘Won easily. Win- ner, /W. Clay's blk. f. by Sir Dixon-Merdin. Preténsion, Supreme Court, Gold Dome, Rock- 1 Orly 1I, Uncle Urigh, Port Arthur, Dr. lor, Rockaway finished as named. SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. » NEW YORK, June 15.—Hamburg Belle will carry the heaviest impost to- morrow in the Coney Island. handicap at Sheepshead Bay. Newton Benning- ton’s colt, Voorhees, which was bred at A. B. Spreckels’ Napa Stock Farm, will start in the Dalsy stakes, to be decided over the turf course. The entries: First race, five furlongs, maiden fillles, two- year-olds, futurity course—Changeable 110, Fatinitza 110, Miss Point 110, Victory Belle 110, Rama 110, Watergrass 110, Spendthrift Helen 110,. Brookdale Nymph 110, Queen of Hearts 110, Single Life 110, Belle of Pequest 110, Soclety Bud 110, Hampton Lady 110, Nil' 110, Myrtie D 110, Moonshine 110, Hekate 110, Hester W 110, Landmark }10, Indra 100. Second race, one and an elghth miles, sell- ' ing—8choolmate 108, Captain , The Southerner 107, Glisten 104, Ismaillan 87, Champlain 96, ‘Daisy Green 93, Bllly Roche 93, Incubator 108, Pronta 98. Third race, y stakes, on turf, five fur- lorigs—Voorhees 117, Hammergway 110, Lan- castrian 110, Veronese 117, Belle of Pequest 107, Beaufort 110, Nestrome 110, Mary F 114. ourth race, Coney Island handicap, six fur- lonks, main course—Hamburg Belle 124, Rose- ben}120, Wild' Mint 113, Leonidas 108, Bedouln 105, Lady Uncas 103, Gamara 105, Sparkling Star 98, Amberjack &7, Broadcloth 112, Pasa- dena 107, Race King 104. Fifth race, six and a half furlo: year-olds, main course—Masanlello zarra 111, Palm 111, Royal 111, Chieftain 108, Bank 111, Druid 106, Prince Hamburg 121, Diamond Flush 106, Kilamesha 111, Jonquil 118. B! hand- T o mgs, thre 121, Hand- ixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, icap, on turf—Red Knight 118, Colonial Girl 116, Wotan 112, Outcome 105, Kehall 103, Dandelion 100, Bitwood 100, Mabel Richardson , Palmbearer 80. Weather clear; track fast, ‘EE"BEAD BAY SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Belle of Pequest, Spend- Second rnce—Champlain, Schoolmate, The Southerner. Third race—Belle of Pequest, Beau- fort, Voorhees. ' Fourth race—Hamburg Belle, Rose- ben, 'Bedouin. 4 Fifth race—Druld, Chieftain, Jonquil. Sixth race—Mabel Richardson, Col- onial Girl, Dandelion. Th Lee Beats. a asset. ST. LOUIS, June 14.—Union ‘Park racing results: Onyx , First race. six furlongs—Pierce J woi II second, Lady Fellx third. Time, 1:15 1-5. Second- race, five ‘furlongs—Rose Nini won, Lady Chiswick second, Governor Davis third. Time, 1:02 4-5. . - rd race, one .and a sixteenth miles— Henry Luehrmann Jr. won, Red Re; ond, Macbeth third. " Time, 1:48 2.5, race, Ix ran'l—’ ansard = wi Pipe second. Parisienne third. Time, 1:13 4.5, (th race. one mile—Thora Lee. won, hasset second, I Kngw third. Time, 1:42. it won, Matie H secont, Joo boes th Time, 1&26 LT s rent 1 longs—Bensonh won, Trossachs second. Immorteile third. Time: 1:14 45, : | NEW YORK, June 15.—Efforts to pro- cure $2 from the public for admission- to the metropolitan racetracks will, ac- cording to the World, be abandoned after. .the ~midsummer meeting at Brighton Beach. It is sald the old rates of $2 for grand-stand and 75 cents for fleld- tickets will then be re- sumed. iy The advance to $3 was made at the ‘beginning of the Gravesend meeting. whichi closed yesterday. «Results on the whole were far from what the track: owners had anticipated. Thousands of persons who visit the tracks daily and | formerly paid §2 willingly for -grand- q tickets took to the feid. whers, ‘was only $1, and, excepting on | half-holidays. the crowds have not been | | i | L FAL T HEA OFF QUTSIER CINCINNATIY, June 15.—The second event for two-year-olds at five fur- longs, with four starters, and the fifth, a handicap at one and a sixteenth miles, were the feature events to-day at Latonia. The other four events were selling affairs. In the second event Lady Toddington, an outsider in the betting, jumped in the lead at the start and was never headed, winning easily by five lengths from Leta Duffy. Min- nie Adams took third money from Ed Corrigan’s Delta by 4 nese. The latter was favorite and heavily played. Prince Silverwings, heavily backed, won the handicap in an easy manner. Four fayorites won. Summar: First race, six furlongs—Galathea won, Binhelio second, Jehane third. Time, 1:14 1-5. Second race, five furlongs—Lady Toddington won, Lelia Dufty second, Minnie Adams third. Time, 1:01. Third race, one mile—Copperfield won, Judge Brady second, Benvolio third. Time, 1:40 1-5. Fourth race, five furlongs—Hadur won, Ag- nolo second, Cortez third. Time, 1:012-5. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles—Prince Silver Wings won, The Cook second, Athlone third. Time, 1:463-5. Sixth race, six furiongs—Robin Hood won, Miss Manners second, Annle Davis third. Time, 1:14 4-5. LATONIA ENTRIES. CINCINNATI, June 15.—The entries for the races at Latonia follow: First race, six furlongs, selling—Handy Bill 103, Zinda 108, Green Gown 106, Berinthia 106, Merino 106, Lony 108, Raindance 108, Nauti- lus 108, Dr. Kenney 108, Algonquin i12, Ber- nice 117, Nervator 121, Colonel Jim Douglas , Bardol; b Second race, five furlo: -Anita_110, Pearl Russell 110, Mondace 110, Justi 110, Black Garters 110, Concert 110, Kineo 110, Latifa 110, Bunnie 110, Princess Flush 110, Ann Hiil 110, Lady Waddell 110. Third race, mile, selling—Sanction 80, The Pet 91, Our Sister 91, Tapiola 98, Blue Grass Girl 100, Hot 102, Foreigner 1u5, Sweetie 107. Fourth race, handicap steeplechase, short course—New Amsterdam 125, Lights Out 125, Jake Dennis 126, Faraday Jr. 128, Blue Mint 134, Belle Dodson 135, Martin Brady 136, Var- ner 137, Donam! 141, Beana 143, Creolin 155. Fifth race, six furlongs, purse—Miss Jordan 91, Intense 91, Kate Zitt 94, Butinski 96, Python 96, Shawana 100, Ice Water 107. Sixth race, one mile, selling—His Majesty 85, Odd Luck 85, St. Flour 86, Martha Celia 88, Double 89, Lyrist 85, Gracious 96, Frivol 96, Arthur Cummer 100, Ivernia 101, Sister Lillian 101, Mint Bed 101, Specks Day 109. Weather clear; track fast. LATONIA SELECTIONS. ‘By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Bardolph, Nervator, Dr. K Second race—Lady Waddell, Concert, Justi. 2 Third race—Taplola, Sister. Fourth race—Creolin, Beana, Varner. Fifth race—Miss Jordan, Ice Water, Shawana. Sixth race—Mint Bed, Sister Lilllan, Arthur Cummer. —_—————— ATHLETES STAND READY _TO GREET EASTERN OFFICIAL Sweetle, Our President Joseph B. Macabe of the ° Amateur Athletic Union Is Due in This City To-Day. President Joseph. B. Macabe of the Amateur Athletic Union, the governing body In amateur sports in America, is! due\in this cMy to-day from Boston. | He will. be hospitably entertained dur- ing his stay here. Plans for his entertainment are rap- idly taking shape. The first of the formal affairs will be an elaborate banquet, which will be held on Monday evening. About twenty-five guests will be invited to meet the distin- guished Eastern visitor. - Among these will be Mayor Schmitz. H T. I. Fitzpatrick, president of the Pa- cific’ Athletic Association, will act as | toastmaster. Willlam Greer. Harrison ‘will make the principal address. - Some time during his stay here Mr. Macabe will be the guest of the direc- tors of the Olympic Club, which is the foundation for all that is high class in sport on this coast. 4 There will also be a 'public rece; during his stay here. % —_———— - GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 15.—Jack Rellly of Seattle knocked out Tompy Wallace of Philadelphia in the tenth round of a fast fight here to-night. e RESIDENTS WANT LIGHT.—Residents and order electrio arc lights Instalied on ption to third rison, Florids % EEN OF THE TURF et ' EDITED BY I R.A SMYTH 3 WINS THE RICH SUBURBAN [HOICES RUN DELHI IS SIXTH 1P 0 FORW Four Favorites in.a Row Catch the Eyes of the Judges at Delmar Track RACING MAY END SOON Governor Folk Says the Anti-Betting Law Will Be Strietly Enforced Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, June 15.—But for an dcci- dent to Sincerity Belle in the fifth race, which caused the mare to be bumped early in the contest, practically five fa- vorites would have won to-day at Delmar race track. The first four favorites won off the reel, then came the Sincerity Belle { episode. The last race was won by Brav, ery, which was equal choice with Folies | Bergeres, which finisned second. Miss Mae Day won a hollew victory in the feature event. Governor Folk has stated that the law making the recording of bets on a race ' course a felony will be enforced strictly after the 16th inst. The track manage- ment announced to-day that it intended to conduct races, and that it would have nothing whatever to do with the betting jend. There is no law against racing in the State. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; year-olds; sellin; Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 to 1—Haughty, 1060 (L.Wiison) 4 11 1 t 15 to 1—Burnolette, 105 (Schitzr) 6 4 132 2 8 to 1—Ruth Nolen, 105 (Rice). 1_3 h 3 1 1:04 2-5. Staart fair. Won easily. E. E. Smathers' ch. f. by Handsei- Rumpoint. _Piratt's Dream 103, Frenchie's First 105, Mildred Grist 105, Ancient Witch 106, Mac 105, Chemistry 105, Mrs. Murray 105, Katherine L 106, Lightburn 105, finished as named. maiden two- SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; four-year- olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 10—Debble May,95 (Wiley) 4 12 16 11 to 2—E.Howard, 96 (Burnegr) 5 2 h 2% 6 to 1—Essayer, 100 (Russell). 2 3 4 3 13§ Time, 1:163-5." Start good. Won easily Winner, H. Batcheler's b. m. (4) by Bobby Beach-May Hardy. Radium 95, Emma Mey- er 96, Atlas 100, Lady Belair 95, Marchioness 96, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Six turlongs; four-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to b—Miss Gomez 100 (Wilsen) 2 12 13 9 to 2—Ethel Davis,101 (Prsngr) 6 31 21 © to 2—Our Lillle, 100 (Scoville). 7 21 33 Time, 1-5. Start good. Won _easily. Winner, J. D. Neely’s ch. m. (4) by Russell- Queen Lab. Tendercrest 100, Lasso 96, Mimon 95, Miladl Love 101, Thisbe 101, fin- ished as named. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- olds and up: purse: Horse, Weight. Jockey. iss Mae Day, 3 to 1—Sea Voyage. 9 to 2—Willowdene, 100 (Harris) 2 St 43 Time, 1:16. n easily. ner. W. W ) by Hermence- Aala Lal Annabelle Lee 95, Mr. Ritchie 99, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One mile and twenty yards: three-year-olds; seiling: Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey. St. % Fin. 15 to 2—Passive, 100 (Rice) 116 11% 3 to 4—Sincer, Belle, 95 (Wiley) 4 21 22 30 to 1—Courant, 100 (Bradley) S 5 1%3 3 Time, 1:47. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, C, Schwacker's b. f. by Litho-Compassion. Mrs. Jack Dolan 95. Fay Templeton 95 Bo- rak 95, Wakeful 95, Trixie White 100, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; three-year-olds and up: selling: Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey. St. Fin. 11 to 5—Bravery. 91 (Wiley).... 2 11 to 5—Fol. Bergeres. 88 (Sewl) 4 4 to 1—Miss Betty, 95 (Persngr) 5 4 Time, 1:40, Start bad. Won driving. Win- ner, Trottis' ch. f. (3) by Goodrich-The Heroine, * Kenton 90, Nath Woodcock 108, finished as named. DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, June 15.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Delmar follow: First race, six furlongs, three-year-olds, sell- ing—Fred Priesmeyer 95. Mail Box 103 Grey Plume 103, Luculius 107, Cashier 100, Vince 95, Ed Early 99, Oma J 99. five farlonte Swa-yenc-alda. rse—Asnes Ingram 100, e's Dream 100, Topsy Robinson 104, Sadie Martin 104, Caro- line W 100, May Lynch 100, Miss Cosette 100, Follow the Flag 100, Lavenia True 100, Hat- tle Kingston 100, Sarsaparilla 100. (Agnes Ingram and Follow the Flag coupled as Kerwin Duffy’'s entry.) Third race, five and a haif furlongs. two- year-olds, handicap—Mountain Lad 85, Excite- ment 109, Suzanna 99, Marpessa 94, Chiet Hayes 104, Fort Worth 102. Fourth race, six furlongs, llan 94, Gold Enamel 117, Elastic 112, Glen Gallant' 100, J. P. Mayberry 89, Jucora 7. Fifth race, one mile, selling—Bengal 105, Tom Mankins 102, Light Opera 105, Tom Kiley 107, Roommate 105, Luclan 100, Hubbmrd 102, lown 105, L's';fih race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Pyrrho 103, Tristan Shandy 100, Marlin 98, Athena 93 Extol 101, Miss Betty Court Maid 96, Kenton 90, George Vivian 103. ‘Weather cloudy; track good. DELMAR SELECTIONS. race—Oma J, Lucullus, Ed ] 2 1 o home o 1 4 h ! handicap—Tyro- First Enarly. Second race—Topsy Robinson, Miss Cosette, Sarsaparilla. Third race — Marpessa, Excitement, Suzanne. Fourth race—Elastic, Gold Enamel, J. P. Mayberry. . Fifth race—Light Opera, Hubbard, Lucian. Sixth race—Tristan Shandy, Athena, Miss Betty. e CORBETT'S MANAGER OBJECTS TO COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISE Gets Out a Restraining Order to Pre- vent Him From Taking Over O’Rourke’s Delevan Hotel. NEW YORK, June 15.—When Man- ager Harris of the Hudson Theater heard that James J. Corbett was going into the hotel business he looked up his contract and read it over. Then he became busy, There is a clause which prohibits the party of the second part from engaging in any other businéss or lending his name or reputation to any other business during the life of the contract. He went before Justice Clarke of the Supreme Court and filed a copy of a newspaper article and prayed for a restraining order. It was granted. The injunction was served at 1 o'¢lock this afternoon, just as Davies was about to pass the earnest money over to O'Rourke. The deal was de- clared off. Reilly and Grossman Fight a Draw. LARKSPUR, June 15.—Fifteen rounds of fast milling to-night resulted in Referee Billy Shannon calling the match betwe Rudolph Grossman of San Rafael and Joe Reilly of San Frap- cisco at “Smiling” Metzner's Hall, Lark- spur, a draw. There was a tame pre- liminary and then a wait of an hour while the matter of weight and the selection of a referee were settled. Grossman was about twelve pounds overweight and Reilly was a pound under 133, the welght required. After a lot of wrangling Billy Shannon w: selected to be the third man in t ring. Notwithstanding that he yas handicapped in weight, height ‘and reach, y put up a fast fight and won the sympathy of the crowd with COLDEN BUCK " WELL PLAYED i . . ‘Son of Bnek Massie, Piloted by Frank Hildebrand, Takes a Races at Seattle — HOR s Prove and Cerro Santa Both Win in the Col- ors of the Bookmaker | —_— Spectal Dispatch to The Call. { | I SEATTLE, June 15.—Four favorites ;came romping home at The Meadows i to-day, much to the delight of the t&l- ent, who closed the day to the good. ‘Ps(sy Brown, the favorite in the six {and a half furlong race, would have won with any kind of racing luck, but was badly knocked about. Golden Buck won his first race in Seattle. to-day, with Frank Hildebrand in the saddle. He was heavily backed by the San Francisco cofitingent at 8 to When he passed the stand two | lengths in front of Miss Powell he rg- ceived an ovation. Miss Provo, from Hughey Jones’ sta- arried off the five and a half | turiongs race by five lengths. First to leave the barrier she never lost her place, gnd won easily, with the balance of the fleld driving. In the six furlongs | the Jones stable again appeared with a winner in Cerro Santa. The horse was first at the start, but he changed places several times during the race. At the stretch Herbert let him out and he came in under a pull, four lengths ahead of Lurene. The results: First race, six and a haif furlongs—Nullah (Wright, 2 to 1, 1 to 2, out) won, Patsy Brown (B. Poweil, 1 to 4, out) second. Educate (Gruewell, 3 to 2) third. Time, 1:31. Second_race, five and a half furlongs—Miss Provo (T. Clark. 2 to 1, 4 to 5, 1 to 3) won, Cora Goetz (Nevins, 7 to 10, 1 to 3) second, Dorice (Herbert, even), third. Time, 1:07%. Third race, five and a half furlongs—Goiden | | | | i | | 1 I N SCORE | | | I | i Buck (F. Hildebrand, 8 to 5, 7 to 10, out) won, Miss Powell (W. Smith, 3 to 1, 3 to 2) second), Lady Ninora (T. Stewart, 1 to 2) third. Time, 1:08%. Fourth race, gix furlongs—Cerro_ Santa (Herbert. 1 to 2, out) won, Lurene (T to 10, out) seeond, Sterling Towers (Wright, 2 to 5) third. Time, 1:13. Fifth race, one mile—Blue Ridge (T. Clark, even. 3 to 5. out) won, Ethel Scruggs (B. Pow- ell. 10 to 1, 4 to 1) second, Goldfinder (I. Pow- ell, 1 1o 2, third. Time, 1:42 Sixth race, seven furiongs—Laira F. M. (T. | clark, 8 to0 5 to 10, 1 to 3§ won, Golden Light (J. Clark. 7 to 5, 3 to 5N second, Mon- tana Peeress (Crosswaite, 1 to 2) third. Time, 1:26% Bookmakers Rebel at Sheepshead. NEW YORK, June 15.—The book- makers who are members of the Metro- politan Turf Association declined to ac- cept wagers to-day on the first race at Sheepshead Bay. This action was taken by the Metropolitan Turf Association, | which is the bookmakers' organization, because non-members of the organiza- tion have been given equal privileges at the race tracks for several weeks past. It was reported that unless the trouble was speedily adjusted the members of the Metropolitan Turf As- | sociation would not accept wagers for the Suburban handicap. No conces- sions were made to the protesting | bookmakers and mest of the leading members of the turf association aec- cepted bets after some delay. —_—e——————— New Record for Cyeclist Lawson. OGDEN, June 15.—Iver Lawson, the cyclist, lowered the world's record for a two-mile open lap race to-night at the Glenwood saucer track. The time was 3:53 4-5, which is one second lower than the record held by W. E. Samuet- son, made at Salt Lake City last year. Up to the last lap Lawson was in third place, but when within about fifty yards of the finish he made a wonder- ful sprint and crossed the tape a few inches ahead of Samuelson and W. C. Hopper,_who finished second and third respectively. ————— WILMERDING HIGH SCHOOL To GRADUATE A RECORD CLASS List of Students to Receive Diplomas Indicates Completion of Work in Many Departments. The graduating exercises of the Wil- merding School of Industrial Arts will be held Friday, June 23, at 10:30 a. m. The class is the largest in the history of the institution. Its members are representative of the various branches of the instruction. The list includes architects, bricklayers, iron-workers, plumbers and cabinet-makers. The commencement week will begin Wednesday, June 21. Upon this date all the instruction in the academic de- partments will cease. Thursday, June 22, the shops close. Friday morning, June 23, the graduating exercises will be held. In the afternoon following the exercises the school will be open to public inspection. Regular work of the school will be recommenced Monday, August 21, at 9 a. m. The Incoming freshman class will be received on Wednesday, August 23. The work of the first day will be that of instructing the beginners as to required materials and the selecting of courses of stud —_—— Humane Society Meets. At the monthly meeting of the Hu- mane Society held yesterday Secretary Holbrook reported that nearly 400 horses had been afforded relief during May. George Hind and George Mitch- ell were elected, annual members. D. W. Kennedy, W. J. Green, J. E. Hax, C. M. Woods, M. Burnell, A. J. Rydberg, W. S° Thorne, E. Steffens and J. Er- langer were appointed lal officers. The following applic: ‘were elect- led annual members: :0!- i Charles E. Erts, William Letts Oliver, ! ander Woodside, C. E. Hume, Alexa : son. Alejandro Noboa, Frank E. | W.' Kennedy, W. J. Green, W. M. } Alexander Oisson, St Wabster. } Hax, Max Goldsmith, H. J. | Fleishman, Charles M w Blinayes: 3 3. Moors, nayes, J. . _Dixweil In.n Harry C. Moore, E W. Baker, George | Rudebeck and Pont Freyianmner. New Sect Wants Transfer. 1 _Garbed in the prosaic titles of presi- j dent and secretary of the Mount Car- ;:el-b!-tha-so“ Levi Dowling brought by the Carmel Development Company, to restrain them from using | the name they have attached to their j rellgious organization, be transferred to Los Angeles for hearing. They say there is no officer nor member nor be- He:e; in the creed of the Mdunt Car- mel-by-the-Sea in the it the north, and that the g b s