The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1905, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE. 22, 1905. SPORTS AUTOISTS RACE (UNUSUAL MOYE CROSS COUNTRY, AT PORTLAN Huss and Wigle Land Their?I’irflt Time on the Pacific Machine, “Old Scout,” First| Coast and Third in History at Portland Exposition | of Professional Baseball LIONIZED EI’LAYER Drivers Endure Great Hard-:Quickness of the Action ships, Meeting Accidents| in Retiring Three Men and Obstacles En Route| Surprises the Spectators SIATeNT R PORTLAND, Or., June 21.—For the first { time on the Pacific Coast and, it is be- FORTY-FOUR DAYS OUT IS PR 21.—After a wear 1s 4000 mile automobl can continent, Huss e a lieved, the third instance in the history winner og | Of professional baseball, an unassisted ainat ~O14 Steady - | triple play was made to-day by Schlafley, Mepargel 15 some. | Portland’s second baseman, in the first s, hurrying | Inning of the game with Seattle. With cgon, RUTYINE | Russ Hall, Seattle's ehortshop, at second dave ago “Old Scout | and Walters, the Seattle center flelder, at first, First Baseman Kemmer made what appeared to be a low outfield hit. It failed to carry, and was brought down by Schlafley. In the meantime both Walters and Hall had started to run. Schlafley touched the left New York to race with the object of the opening ses- 4 Roads Conven- day at the Lews ion grounds. Huss, e o chedule | second base, retiring Hall and then unas- senting . Jetter of greeting | SiSted caught Walters and touched him the e, general manager of Press, to President Goode just as the convention )\ order. ce across the continent was a re- The machines and the with the ball before he could return to first base. The quickness of the play sur- prised the spectators. Both French and Roach pitched good ball, but bunched hits in the eighth turned the tide in the home team’'s favor. Score: Portland— 1 AB Seattle— | § R H.P.A. peu: wifhuat 3 Waltrs,cf 8 0 1 2 0 under the 0/C.Haily. 3 0 0 & 2 skimmed over l%{(m!rxgh; g g 3 ? speed In some sections of 0/ Houtz, = = OFrary.tt. 2 0 0 1 0 - K moctiohs Bt CSopk McHesb 4 0 1 0 2 ¥8 to g0 over & few miles of un- $o113 cared for and poorly constructed high- 1138 = 0008 the Good Roads Con- 7 1oun + be race between “Old i NS AN : NNINGS. = Bty il Deve o RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGB, " fonary work nec- e essar; in all sections b 0001 01 1 able condition. Base hits 0001110203 R 2 5 S el R | SUMMARY. INDY CITY BOWLERS | Errors—McLean Walters McHale, Roach. SHOW NATIVES A FEW | Struck out—By French 5. First base on errors —Portland 3. Bases op balls—Oft French 3, off Roach 2. Left on bases—Portiand 2, Seat- Steele and Brill Easily Take Shave vo-base hl:n—uc\‘reedle,m:t;‘nuers. “Houtz to Hall to wood. e s g play—Schlafiey unassisted. Bacrifice it nkie, Frary, French, Atz Roach T bases—Mitchell, Atz. Hit by pitched French 1 Umpire—Perine. Attendance, 3 & AR el DOUBLE PLAYS HELP TIGERS. Doc Moskiman Loses Hard Luck Game on an Error at Tacoma. TACOMA, Jume 21.—Oakland hit ard to-day, but could not ng in runs, three fast double plays the Tigers helping to hold the visi- Moskiman was effective of the game was not his error saved Eagan In McLaughlin sacrificed. Goubled and Graham singled, scoring Eagan and Lynch with the only runs. Oakland. scored on Francks' gle, C error and a wild pitch. In the fourth Moskiman could not save led & good and showed B Streib singled, but was Kelly. Francks and Dever- 1x beat out infield hits. Moskiman who caught Kelly at the nen being doubled at first. took the This Scor: £ of rooters hope, : t en tne- Chics Tacoma— Oakland— - RAne-CHieRED AB.R.H P AB. R H.P.A <y romped away 01 1 O|V.Hitnct3 0 2 2 0 - . games without 0 0 2 3Krugrrf 4 0 1 1 0 turning 0 011 1/Dnlvyit 2 0 0 0 0 Steele 2 10 3 1/Grabm,f 2 0 0 0 © : o I 00 0 0 b4 0 110 1 e Eames 122 o é % ; of t 016 1 Th:,‘: o9 1 -3 13 ¥ 01 2 5Mkimnp3 0116 lesen | = U _ — _ — — Lohmn,c 3 0 0 6 1 San Francisco| Totals.25 2 42714/ = — — — —— e score of last Totals.33 11024 12 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 387, 357, | Oakiand . —420, 417, 319, 414 HOUNDS WILL AT/ UNION COURSING PARK RUN ONE DAY Struck Beses on balle—Off Th 3. Wild pitches—By Thomas 1, by Moski- man 1. Stolen bases—C. Graham, Kruger. rifice hits—Doyle, Nordyke, McLaughlin, ‘wo-base hits—lynch, Moskiman, Francks. First base on errors—Tacoma 1. Double plays— Thomas to Graham to Nordyke, Sheehan to Nordyke to § Left on bases—Tacon of | game—One hour and forty-five minutes, Um- . off Moskiman The coursing at Union Park will be this week, the entered going The Graw last follows The Kival vu | pire—Dray. Ve . R ———— i VA Mamie Ve EASTERN BALLPLAYERS | WILL TOUR THE COAST Joe Cantillon and Tip O'Neill Bring Out the Stars of the Big Leagues. MILWAUKEE, June 21.—Manager Joe Contfllion of the Malwaukee American Assoclation baseball team is organizing @nother all-star American League team for a barnstorming trip to the Pacific Coast at the close of the present baseball Wi , The Roman; M; False Alarm vs. vs. Nell Renegade Girl; Apache " vs. Glauc season. S i Gambtt va The 0N Pearn: Eid| Cantillon headed a similar organtza- Aty vs. Tralee's Best. g | tion, which was composed of star players Class n;{;nh-i"\m‘uy vs. P’fmfib}k, Mr. Zig- | of the big league, two years ago. Presi- pego ve Rocked Asieep; Friendless Boy ve.| dent Tip O'Neill of the Western League ‘oxhunter; La Rosa Quita: Humbol vs. < Fosome it R v Porateliy, mboldt ¥8. | 45 planning an all-star-National League team, which will accompany Cantillon's aggregation, playing exhibition games in all the large cities. Cantillon says it is too early to say who will make up the team, but that the tour will be conducted much as that of two years ago. - BLOOD POISON;2, than any other to wreck, ruin and ENEMY hu ate life, is Contagious Blood Poison. Sorrow, shame and suffering go hand in hand with this great enemy, and man has always hated and fought it as he has no other disease. It is the most powerful of all poisons; no mat- ter how pure the blood may be, when its virus enters, the entire circulation becomes poisoned and its chain of horrible symptoms begin to show. Usu- the first sign is a small sore or ulcer, not at all alarming in ap ce, the blood is being saturated with the deadly poisan, and soon the mouth 1d throat begin to ulcerate, the hair and eyebrows drop out, a red eruption breaks out on the body, copper-colored splotches and sores make their appearance and the poison even works down into the bones and attacks the nerves. Not only is the disease hereditary, being transmitted from parent to child, in the form of scrofula, weak eyes, soft bones, weak, puny constitutions, etc., but is also so highly contagious that many a life has been ruined by a friendly hand shake, or from using the toilet articles of one infected with the poison. To cure this blighting, deadly curse the - blood must be purified, and nothing will do it so quickly and surely as S. S. S. It goes down to the very bottom of the trouble, drives out particle of the poison and makes the blood clean and strong. It does not hide or cover up anything, but from the first begins to expel the poison and buildlup and strengthen the system. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable. We offer a reward of $1,000 for proof that it contains a particle of mineral of any kind. Book on the dis- ease, with i for home treatment, and any advice desired, without THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs ———— PASSES WORTHLESS CHECK.—W. E. Bton clerk for George Sammy, grocer, 1400 Pacific street, reported to the police yesterday passed a worthless check $15 on him on Tuesday. was drawn “Golden Bank” end signed that @ young man for State The disease that has done more Time of game—1 hour and | NEALON'S T COUNTS ST 1 'With the Score One All in| the Ninth, Joe Hits to Cen- ter and the Battle Ends BAUM’S HOODOO WORKS Angel Slabster Scores the Only Run and Hits Made { by Southern Delegation RESULTS OF GAMES. San Francisco, 2; Los Angeles, 1. Portland, 8; Seattle, 1. Tacoms, 2; Oakland, 1. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. W.L.Poty - W. L. Pet. Tacoma .. 80 .583|Portiand ...34 85 . San Fran...42 88 .660/Oakland ....85 37 .486 .34 85 .403/Seattle ..... 26 42 .382 TUncle’s baseball brigade is going to grab that banner of glory away from the Tigers unless some of the stars drop dead or pull up lame while coming in | with runs. Yesterday was the occasion for the Seals’ sixth triumph without a | setback and the Angels were again vic- | timized by but one little run. Score— | San Francisco 2, Los Angeles 1. Joe Nealon was the man behind the bingler that made the Angels losers {again. It happened to be a two-cushion |ewipe far out against the center fleld | fence that lett no doubt benind it. Hilde- | brand had started the inning with a hit ; to right and Irwin managed to lay down a pretty bunt. Nealon did the rest, Charley Baum cannot sidestep that | hoodoo of his that comes bobbing up every time he is due to pitch. Charley has dropped nearly all his games this | season by one run. He would have dropped yesterday's at Recreation Park | without a run or a’ hit but for his own valiant efforts with the timber. He | scored the only Angel run and made both | hits. Baum started the run-getting in the sixth with a two-cushion wallop over ““'Bldron'a head. Whalen booted Ber- ina:d‘a bunt and matters looked bad. | Flood then flew to short and Smith | bingled a grounder to the same place. lBerrml‘(l was retired at second while | Baum came scampering in. Bernard in- terfered with Wheeler's returp of the | ball to the plate, but Umpire Davis al- lowed the run to score. The Seals came right back with an- other in their half of the same spasm. ‘Wheeler opened with a drive to left, ad- vancing on Hilde's bunt. Irwin unloaded | & slow one to Brashear, sending Wheeler 4!10"5 the line to third. Wheeler and Ir- win started out on a double steal. | Georgie got away with his all right, but Charles was run down and copped be- tween first and second by Dillon. The deadlock prevailed till Joe Nealon | soused the ball at the right time in the ninth spasm. The Angels never had a license for a look-in outside the sixth innirg, for Jimmy the Whale had his high one working about right toward the end of the fight. The score: San Francisco Los Angeles— X ABR.H.P.A |Bernrdct4 0 0 1 1 Spencr,rf 4 0 2 1 0/Floodb 3 0 0 8 4 Widrn,eft 8 0 0 2 UiSmith,3b 3 0 0 0 3 Whelr,2b 4 1 1 6 3Dillon,lb 4 0 013 0 Hildbd,lt 3 1 1 3 l)‘(‘l'l\'(h.l’l:i 0000 Lwindd 1 0 1 2 OlRoss, 1t..2 0 0 3 0 Nealn,Ib 3 0 2 6 1|Brshr, 0023 Wilson,c 2 0 0 3 2|Spies, 0038 4 Gehores 8 0 0 3 43aump..3 1 2 0 1 WhAlD B 920 3-8 "o ————— Totals.27 1 225 18 Totals.26 2 727 13| *One out when winning run was scored. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 00000100 0-1 Base hits ......10 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 02 San Francisto ....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 12 Base hits .......1.0 0 0 1 3 0 0 2—7 5 UMMARY. Stolen _bases—Spencer, Waldron, Wheeler. Errors—Smith (2), Whalen, Braehear, Spies. Two-base hits—Baum, Nealon. Saorifice hits— Waldron, Nealon, Smith, Hildebrand, Irwin. First base on errors—San Franclsco 2, Tos Angeles 1. First base on called balls—Off Whalen 3, off Baum 1. Left on bases—San Francisco '8, Los Angeles 3. Struck out—By Whalen 3, by Baum 2. Hit by pitcher—Wii- son, Irvin. ~ Double play—Bernard to Sples. Time of game—l hour and twenty minutes. Umptre—Davis. BEANEATERS WALLOP NICHOLS' OFFERINGS Maloney’s Great One-Handed Catch Helps Cubs Snow- ball the Phillies. STANDING OF THE CLUBS, (American League.) W. L. Pet. 32 15 .68 National League.) W. L. Pc New York. Pittsburg Cineinnatt 1 (NATIONAL LEAGUE.) BT. LOUIS, June 21.—Boston hit Nichols hard in two innings to-day and won easily over St. Louls. Fraser held St. Louis safely at all times. Arndt made a home run in. the sixth and St. Louls made two runs on an error-and three hits in the I ninth. Attendance, 5200. Score: St. Louls K o B petteries 4" Warer; Praset ana a ichols and ' Warner; . June . 21.—Two t and a double play bunched 1n the st § Tave the game to Plttsburg. Attendance 1800, Score: . ) R. 4 Pittsburg. Brooklyn Batteries—] June and bad throw helped Chicago score three runs wildness to-day. A one-handed catch by Maloney, rob- bing Titus of an almost sure home run, shut out the visitors. Attendance 5000. Score: Chicago .... > Philadelphia’ - 39 tteries—Brigge and Kl orri Dooln, . Umpire—Johnstons, o jand CINCINNATI, June 21.—Walker was h! three singles and a triple In the flr:t. b inning, besides glving two passes. Ewi -uu.qa:a him in the second inning and held the New Yorks fairly well. Attendance 5600. Score: Cincinnatfl .. 5 ?‘ '; New York . 8 1 Batteries—Waiker, Ewing s and Sohlet. Mathewson and an. Ui Ty Bowerm: 'mpires—Klem AMERICAN LEAGUE. ?LLADMXA, June 21.—Good hitt! di'ly l’hllldllx)lplll:° h‘nfl vr:::y g\.r:f Ch‘vellnd l:: = m?lank": . Attendance R Fhiladeiphta Tia. s Batteries—Moore and Bemis; Plank and WASHINGTON, June 21.—Washington-8t. N EW TORK, June ThNew York-Detrot game postponed: ratn. 7 ——— e he e of yello isthmus, Mermaid Stakes Decided on l{)dtery Track at She Paget’s Tradition Proves Easy Winner. Coy Maid Lands JSecond at the Finish. SHEEPSHEAD BAY. June 21.—The heavy track of early morning was made a bog by the rain which fell during the afternoon, and this induced Frederick Johnson to add Schulamite to the list of starters to-day in the Mer- maid stakes. She was not fortunate at the start, however, and something was taken out of her by a quick dash up next the rail as Coy Maid and Zeala swung out a trifie wide. For about six furlongs Schulamite held second place - to the leader, Tradition, which, at no | time was really in danger and which finally won with great ease, her mouth wide open. Coy Maid passed Schula- Imlta at the stretch turn and earned second money. Zeala was last. Sum- mary: FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; maldens; eelling: Betting. | Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 15 to 1—L. Provost, 95 (Horney). 4 11341 2% . of Forest, 93 (Muth). 5 2h 213 8 to 5—B. Griffin, 94 (Kelly).... 8 3h 8h Time, 1:01 1-5. Start bad. Won easily. Winner, §. Paget's ch. g. by Bathampton- Heart of Midlothian. Gentian, Pepper Pod, Flavigny, Isadaisy, Therenow, Catseye, Sweet- Leart, Comedian, Elkdom, Miss Gliff, Gleaner, Calabogue, Honeywell, Nanie F, Dodina, Tim- beau and Hector finished as named. SECOND RACE—Six furlo olds and up; mares; handicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 9& Fin. 16 to 5—Druid, 100 (Knapp). 8 21%15 t Bohemia, 111 (Nicol) 1 8h 28 7 to 1—D. Flush, 100 (Baird) 2 113338 1:14 Start fair. Won easily. A. L. Aste’s ch. f. by Sir Dixon- Graceful, New Mown Hay and Mimi finished THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs; s named. two-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 5 to 1—Astronomer, 115 (Martin) 2 2 11 to 5—Whimsical, 112 (Knapp). 3 48 23 8 to 5—Yank. Consul, 115 (Lyne) 1 31 88 Time, 1:07 1-5. Start fair. Won easily. Winner, D. Gideon's ch. c. by Dieudonne- Starchime. -Casini, Last Cherry, Arklita, Gold Badge and Merry Boy finished as named. FOURTH RACE—The Mermaid, one and an eighth miles; three-year-old fillies Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 1 to 6—Tradition, 121 (W. Davis) 1 11 13 10to1—Coy Maid, 113 (Odom). 2 ¢ 26 8 to 1—Schulamite, 112 (Rdfern) 4 2n 33 Time, 1:583-5. Start good. Won _easily. Winner, 8. Paget's b. f. by Goldfinch-Reclare. Zeala also ran. FIFTH RACE—Oni and up; purse: three-year-olds Betting. Horse,Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 6 to 5—Workman, 105 (Miller)... 7 84 1h 16 to 5—Jocund, 118 (Sperling).. 5 34 22 15 to 1—Littlewoods, 102 (L.Smith) 4 1n 32 Time, 3 Btart good. Won driving. Winner, W. A. Stanton’s colt by Fatherless- Network. Kiamesha, Ocean Tide, Black Prince, Rubric and Santon finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One and a half miles; sell- ing; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 1—The Southerner,101 (Milr) 8 61 110 16 to b—Possession, 105 (Hldbrd)11 5 % 2 n 15 to 1—B ix, 86 (J.Johnson) 2 115 31% Time, 2: Start . Won easily Winner, M. Vie. Elwood, Valaday, Glisten, Bronze The Velled Lady SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. NEW YORK, June 21.—The Surf stakes for two-year-olds with Voor- hees and other flyers entered and the handicap at one mile, in which Delhi and Hamburg Belle are the top weights, are the features of to-morrow’s card at Sheepshead Bay. The entries: First race, six furlongs, main course, three- year-olds and up—Keator 114, Line of Life 110, Sparkling Star 107, Von Tromp 107, St. Bellane 104, Arabo 130, Idle Dream (formerly May M) 102, Jocund 115, Big Ben 112, Kurtz- man 112, Cannon Ball 115, Dinah Shad 110, Jim Beattie 107. Secend race, steeplechase, short course— Grace Way 144, Snuff 146, Judge Fulton 151, Castalian 148, Coligny 146, Knobhampton 132, Champs Elysees 142, Merry Moments 130, Pa- gan Boy 146, Phantom 132, Duke of Con- naught 153, Grandpa 153. Third race, five and a half furlongs, the Surf, Futurity course, $2500 added—Jacobite 128, Voorhees 122, Inquisitor 118, East End 114, Sir Tristan 114, Calabogue 114. Fourth race, mile, Sheepshead Bay handicap. $2500 added—Hamburg Belle 122, Woodsaw 99, Delhi 182, Israelite 100, Colonial Girl 115, Graziallo 111, Dollie Spanker 112, Outcome 109, Jacquin 108, Broadcloth 105, Bedouin 98, Race King 97, Pasadena 97, Lady Prudence 90, Marmee 95, Leonidas 08, Dandelion 98. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, Futurity course, selling, two-year-olds—Abe Meyer 00, Telber 102, Little Ban 103, Dr. Hellsworth 102, Sir Ruseel] 104, Ambitious 94, Belden 102, Top Sall 108, Cinchona 107, Anodyne 99, Swagger Leonard Joe Hayman 99. ixth race, one an eighth miles, handi- cap, on turf—Wotan 126, Amberjack 87, Os- trich 115, Right Royal 111. ‘Weather rainy; track heavy. SHEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Big Ben, Kurtzmana, Jo- Caqueta, Wing, Novena, finished as named. 2 cund. Second race—Coligny, Grandpa, Knobhampton. Third race—Voorhees, Jacobite, In- quisitor. Fourth race—Hamburg Belle, Bedou- in, Dolly Spanker. Fifth race—Ambitious, Cinchona, Lieber. Sixth race—Wotan, Right Royal, Am- berjack. —_—————— Tarrasch Leads Chessmasters. OSTEND, June 21.—Two games left un- finished in previous rounds of the inter- national chess match, namely, those be- tween Taubenhaus and .Burn from the fourth round and Janowski and Marco from the sixthéround, were continued to- day, all the rest of the competitors hav- ing a day off. The firsf named contest was drawn after a few additional moves had been made this morning, while Janowskl and Marco were still fighting, the former, though, in a rather hopeless position. 7 During the adjournment Janowski stat- ed to the committee that he would re- sign his game with Marco, and the game was scored accordingly. Tarrasch there- fore leads Janowski and Maroczy with half a point, Leonhardt with one point and Alapin, Marco, Marshall, Schlechter, Teichmann and Wolf with one and a halt points, the latter having each scored one and a half points. Wants a 'ublic G lum, President Willlam Greer Harrison of the Olympic Club will appear before the Public Utilities Committee of the Su- pervisors to-morrow afternoon to urge the establishment of a public gym- nasium. This is in pursuance of the plan outlined by President Toseph R Maceabe of the Amateur Athletic Union during his recent visit. ———————— Dies of Senility. Margaret Lane, 85 years old, was found dead yesterday afternoon at 9 Hinckley place in & room wi she i had occupled continuously for the last thirty-five years. She had no known relatives. A friend named Mrs. A Hibernia Bank 0 which the dead woman is credited a balance of $75, was found in ‘with among her !lo-dny. although Governor Folk was in | TRIPLE PLAY BY SCHLAFLEY UNAIDED EDITED BY R.A. SMYTH e epshead l : FOLK'S THREAT JUDGES PUNISH CINCH BETTIN S UNHEEDED Delmar Race Track People Scoff at Talk of Governor Calling Out the Militia Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, June ZL—The bookmakers at Delmar race track were not molested the city, and delivered a bitter tirade .’ against county affairs, mentioning the race track gambling in particular. Gov- ernor Folk said: “If the county will not enforce the laws of the State in regard to gambling, the! State will take the case in it's own hands. I propose to see that the laws of Mis-, souri are executed.” Governor Folk has notifled the State militia to be in readiness for a call, stat- ing that if the’county gambling is not stopped by the county authoritiés he will stop it himself by force of arms. The race track people are laughing at the Governor's threat to call out the militla, stating that no militia can be calied to interfere in county affairs until the Sheriff asks for assistance and ac- knowledges his own inability to cope with the situation. The test case to determine if the present system of betting at Del- mar {s legal will take place early next week. Three favorites out of six won for the form players to-day at the track. A much better attendance was recorded. Only six books were in operation, but these were almost swamped with busl- ness. Summary: FIRST RACE—One mile; four-year-olds and Boiting Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. %. Fin. 9o 10T, Shandy, 100 (Ward). & 2 i 11 9 to 1—Plautus, 114 (L.Wilson) 5 11 28§ 8 to 2—Hilee, 112 (Sewell) 2 32 315 Time, 1:49 8-5. Start poor. Won driving. Winner, E. Trotter's br. g by Tristan-Long Muid. Thisbee 105, Mammon 100, Roommate 107, Saul 117, fnished as named. SECOND RACE- furlongs; two-year- olds; purse: Betring. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. %. Fin. 10 to 1—Burnolet' 100 (Wiley) 5 3 n 114 6 to 1—Sonny, 108 (Rice)...... 12h 22 7 to 3—Reque: 105 (L.Wilson) 4 1n 3 n Time, 1:07 2-5. Start poor. Won eastly. Winner, B. Schrelber's ch. f. by ‘Bannock- burn-Raviotte. Sarsaparilla 105, Mildred Grist 100 Caroline W 100, Sadie Martin 105, Pintal 105, Little Pat 103, finished as named. Sonny was disqualified and Sarsaparilla given third. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- 1ds; sellipg: - Betiing. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Fin. Even—Willowdene, 109 (Brngr) 2 1 3 2 L { 4 L. Maneuse, 95 (McGee) 3 3 14 .1[21‘130‘1— ‘ourant, 100 (T.Brady) 7 6 2 Start good. Won_ easily. rothers’ ch. c. by Goodrich-Mary aves. Ed Early 104, Mrs. Falconer 100, d Priesmeyer 100, Linda Rose 100, ished as named, in- FOURTH ‘RACE—Five and a halt furlonge, handicap; two-year-olds. Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 6 to 5—Chief Hayes. 111 (Wiley) 4 22 1 1% 2t01— ¢ 106 (L. Wilsom) 3 1h 2h 20 ARy %0 (W.Walken 5.3 % 3 1% Tme, 1:14. Start poor. ‘Won easily. Win- ner, B, Schreiber's ch. c. by Balgowan or Sain-Grand Lady. Dr. McCarthy 85, Suzanne 85, finished as namcd. FIFTH RACE—Mile and seventy yards, gelling; three-year-olds and up. Betting, Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. 3 to 1—Sincerity Belle,89 (Wiley) & 9 to 5—Lone Wolf, 95 (Harris).. 3 8 to 5—D. Sommers, 102 (Sewell) 4 21 3 4 Time, 1:52. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, M. D. Miller’s ch. f. (8), by Handsome- Sincerity. Bravery 96, Broodler 102, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Six furiongs, selling; three- year-olds end up. % Fin 11%12 32722 tting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. ':r}:o'.?:oml J, 99 (McGee)...... 4 1 11 4 to 1—H. Dervish,108 (L.Wilsn) 2 3 132 ns Miss M. Dae,107 (Sewel) 1 43 86 “’Fl::. 1:19. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, F. Gebring Jr. & Co’s ch. §. @ by bby Beach-Mary Pease. Pompano 107, Fol- o erperes 100, Gay Adelaide 91, All Black 901, finiched as named. DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, June 21.—The entries for to-morrow's races at Delmar follow: + race, five furlongs, two-year-olds, sell- Ineaire Murray 5, Secret (Imp) 110 Asti 103, Port Worth 102, Anclent Witch 95, Burno- letfe 05, Lill O'Nelil 100; Katherine L 95, D. G. Taylor 100, Balmer V 99. ‘Second race. six furlongs. seiling—Meehanus 168, Pyreho 103, Censor 104 Potter 103, Dr. Schinrff 108, Tom Mankins 105, Gene Handlon 9. Tangent 111, Bandillo 107, Lansdown 96, Gallagher 111. P Face. seven furiongs, selling—Kenton 100, ‘Outiaw 107, Delusion 100, Dave Stahl 102, Cashier 102, Sweet Kitty Bellairs 95, Lady Sel- lers 100, Comora 99, Ledabelle 104, The Nurse 90, Liherty Star 05, Lady Bellair 9. Fourth race, six furlongs, purse—Inspector Halpin 96, 3. W. O'Neill 101" Glen Gallant 104, Feotlight's Favorite 103, Matador 9. Fitth race, mile and a_sixteenth. selling— Pluutus 105, Proodler 98, Kingstelle 96, Athena 95, Dr. Hart 10, m th race, selling—Atoga S5, Courant fl5F‘E‘-rdonl 95, Flora Levy 08, Athelrose 103, Gallant Cassie 85, Radium 95, Madame John- 85, Wakeful 85. Tender Crest 105, Our son 100, Miss Gomez 105. Ll%iltfi‘:r cl:::d! ny ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First race—Secret, Burnolette, Am- clent Witch. Second race—Dr. Bandillo, Gallagher. Third race—Kenton, Outlaw, Cashier. Fourth race—Footlight's Favorite, Watador, J. W. O’Neill Fifth race—Athena, Dr. Hart, Plau- tus. \ Sixth race—Gallant Cassie, Athelrose, Courant. —_———————— PRINCE FREDERICK’S YACHT FINISHES IN THIRD PLACE Scharft, Distinguished Visitors Witness fie\ Various Races on the Regatta Programme at Kiel = l IMPERIAL YACHT CLUB, Klel, Ger- many, June 21.—Prince Eitel Frederick| satled his new 30-footer Elizabeth in the. first_race at the Kiel regatta to-day. He finished third among ten competitors. Wansee V, owned by the Wansee Boat Club. and sailed by Otto Protzen, crossed the finishing line first, % seconds ahead of the Prince’s boat. The George, owned , by the Berlin Yacht Club, was second, { being 69 seconds ahead of the, Elizabeth. The winner's time over the ten-mile course was 2 hours 23 minutes 91-5 sec- onds. Four other races, one for smalli yachts, a competition between men-of- war gigs, a race between pinnaces and one between cutters, also took place to- day. ‘!‘yh. American yacht, Nahma, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goelet on board; the Utowana, with Alllson V. Armour and Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Mott, and the At- lantic, with F. M. Hoyt, L. B. Ostrander and C. B. Seeley, have arrived here. Prince Henry of Prussia visited Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbflt on board PORTLAND, Jm‘u 21.—Three homing to Oregon City by the Oakland, ! Dodson, A RACE RIDER Archibald Ruled Off the Turf for Fouling and Then Striking Special Dispatch to The Cail. /CINCINNATI, June 21..—The steeple- chase handicap was the feature to-day at Latonia track. Belle Dodson, which fin- ished first, bumped into Varner after go- ing over the last jump. Jockey Dupee, Who had the mount on the latter, claimed a foul, which was Francis Trevelvan. On the way to the Jockey room Archibald, who rode Belle struck Dupee. later ruled off the turf for life by the Judges. Rain last night left the track in muddy condition. The talent had a good day, four favorites winning. Summary: First race, one mile—Vaa Hope won, Merino second, Binehelio third. Time, 1:45 2-5. Second race, five furiongs—Thistle won, Theo Case second, Speedmaker third. Time, "Third race, six furiongs—Dutch Barbara o, Coruscate second, Early Boy third. Time, :16'1- Fourth race, steeplechase handicap, short course—Varner won, Evander second, mint third. Time, 3:05. Belle Dodson fin- ished first, but was disqualified. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs—Latifa won, Fleld Lark second, Ann Hill third. Time, :57 1-5. Sixth race, ome mile—D. L. Moore won, ;l:l’n;a;w. second, Our Sister third. Time, LATONIA ENTRIES. CINCINNATI, June 21.—The entries for to-miorrow’s races at Latonia fol- low: First race, six_ furlongs, sellin Edna Tanner 93, Heidelberg 06, 97, Florence Fonso 98 The Lexi 99, Margaret Howard 100, Eleata 102, Full Sway 102, Foreigner 103, Nervator 112 Second race, one mile, selling—Tapiola 98, Scotch Thistle 95, Appie 90, Katle Powers 162, Gus Heidorn 103, Bonnie Burr 105, Mar- shal Ney 105, Memphian 105, Sam Cralg 108. Third race, one and a sixteenth miles, re- verse way of track, selling—Gracious 92, Mint Bed 92, Senor 94, Binechelio 99, Tom Hall 162, Hot 102, April Shower 102, Strader 102, Bwift Wing 107. Fourth race, one' mile and seventy yards, purse, handieap—Gus Heidorn 90, Huzzah 95, Athlone 95. Martin Doyie 95, Judge Brady 96, Walnamoinen 106. (Gus Heidorn and Huzzah Arthur entry.) Fifth race, five furlongs, purse—Frank Beil Il 103, Veiours 103, Dudley 103, Barbaros 108, Master Joyful 103, Leigh Pacolet 103, Mal- leuble 103, Henry Hentricks 103, Loupy 101, Mandator 103, Antillian 107, Zingg 10. Sixth race, one and three-eighth miles, sell- ing—Sanction 92, Sailor's Dream 96, Beau- caire 96, Helgerson 96, Van Hope 96, Double 97, Winton 97 St. Paris 99, Mayor David S. Rose 104 Gold Bell 107. Handmore 107. track heavy. Weather cloudy: LATONIA SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First ruce—Nervator, Foreigner, The Lexington Leader. Second race—Marshal Ney, Secoteh Thistle. Third ruce—April Shower, Senor, Swift Wing. Fourth race—Jjudge Brady, Martin Doyle, Walnamoinen. Fifth race—Antillian, Zingg, Velours. Sixth race—Mayor David S. Rose, Gold Bell, Handmore. —————— High Chancellor Is Third. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 21 day’s races: First race, four and a half furlongs, sell- ing—Tom McGrath won, Bitter Hand lae\::ld. Pretty Nellle third. Time, :38. Second race, six furlongs, selling—Stand Pat won, Bargain second, Echodale third. Time, 1:17 4-5. Third race, six furlongs—Celebration won, ‘stis.gonm second, Fruit third. Time, Fourth race, one mile and a sixtsenth, Ar- lington Hotel handicap—Shenandoah Spenc: second, Time, Fifth race, five furlongs—Horseradish won, Watchful second, Fargo third. Time, 1:08 Sixth race, one mile—Ed Sheridan won, Tar- tan second, Payne third. Time, 1:49. ————— FITZSIMMONS CHALLENGES CORBETT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP High Chancellor third. Veterans of the Ring May Again Enter NEW YORK, June 21.—Bob Fitzsim- mons and Jim Corbett will probably bat- tle again for the world's heavy-weight championship. The retirement of Jim Jeffries leaves the title without an owner and Fitz issued a challenge this afternoon to Corbett. Fitz, who has just returned from Salt Lake City, means business and will sign articles to meet Corbett as soon as the latter says the word. In case Corbett fails to accept Bob's defl it is open to any other heavy-weight In the world. Dupee | allowed by Judge| Archibald was | Taplola, { won, | - SPOILS RACING | Association Combines With the Books at Seattle | and the Sport Suffers Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | SEATTLE, 'June z1—Astde trom % general complaint at the ctneh methods | employed by the association and syndi- | cate books at The Meadows, the feature {of to-day's racing was the six-fur- }long event, in which Laura F. M spread-eagled her fleld. She was im- | mediately run up by A. Neal, owner of My Surprise, from $300 to $300, but was retalned by her owner. Followin g g this the owner of Doublet claimed My Sur- Pprise for $550. | Eleven Bells, the odds-on cholce in the seven furlongs, was defeated by Metlakatia by a nose with Wager third, three lengths behind. In the four and a half furlong event Trapshooter, a sixteen to five shot, beat Toltee, the favorite, at eight to five, by three and @ half lengths. That racing at The Meadows is being killed by the King | County Racing Asspeiation’s combine with the bookles is ‘the generally ex- pressed sentiment. The attendance to-+ day was light and is falling off daily. The results: First race, four and a_half furlongs—Trap- ;fii’fi -_'i B, St Trasway (e, e Secong s—Cam; H :{::7»3 . E:;:aav:;ro:?:og:g‘fiki::& :‘E‘..:“E Time, 1:01%. A 308 e D ey B oot @ t2 & 4 to 5). second; Tam O’Shanter (1 to 3), third. nm:mlfi. h race. seven furlongs—Metl o 3, 3 to2 1to2), won; Eleven B:Ixx:ufi ;: 200, second; Wager (2 to 1), third. Time, ¥itth race, one mile—Prestan, 1, 4 to 1), ‘won: Jingler (even, 43:’(;05. - ond: Moor (4 to 5), third. Time, 1 : Sixth race. six furlongs—Laura 5, 3 to 5. oun). wom: My Surpr to 2). second: Doublet 2. et (out), @ ise (3 to 1. 3 third. Time, ———— FOUR STAKES ON CARD AT INGLESIDE THIS WEEK | Four stakes, with an entry list of 120 greyhounds, makes up the programme at Ingleside coursing park for Satur- day and Sunday. Coursing will eom- mence at 11 on Saturday morning, when the first two rounds of the open and one round of the reserve stake | will be run down. The balance of the card will be completed on Sunday. The draw resulted as follows: Open stake, forty-eight entries— {'v=. Young Tommy R: Peerles Benuty v Sod Hurlick: Miss Rocklin vs. Bedelia; Josls Tee vs. Sunny Shore; Prometheus vs. Tar Baby: | Bright Pearl vs. Mald of Dyne; Black Gartec vs. Fairmount Lass; Domestic Lad vs. The | Mist: Queen's Beauty vs. Fortunate Dawn: | g e _Beard: Spenish Led ve: yes Vs, ‘ennyson; x | Dick Welch: Brilliancy var . Jane: Lydia vs. Geoid Lil Josepha vs. Hand- Marigoid: Salin#s Giri vs. Royal Friend; Helen Haves va. J R; Fancy Dress vs. Siim Jim: Ji Anthony vs. Lampre Eel: Young p’ermr:l-,. Gleomy Gus; Siren vs. Alfce Dunn; I Eve ve. Class stake. thirty-two entries—Free Born vs. Bar Tiger: Butte City vs. Crawford Belle: In Time vs. Siroc; Free From Flaw vs. Matche less Beauty; May Tunison vs. Sunnybrook: Dear Gaston' vs. Wattles: Black Coon vs. Bar- ney Ray: Cascada vs. Doretta; Richochat vs. Little Dainty; Miss Domestic vs. Imperfous: Capital Lady vs. Lancashire Lad; J H ve, Stingaree: Badly Useq vs. Homer Boy; Ta- mora Limerick Boy; Icellus vs, Mabel S; Daisy Rocket vs. Little Plunger. Reserve stake, thirty-two entries—Young Jehnny Rex vs. Doc Burns: Annie Ryne vs. | Bright Columbla; Young Mountain Belle vs. Concord Boy: Snapper Garrison vs. Pasha King: Equator Haughty Helen; Queen’ Mctto vs. Pony Capital; Forest Fire va, Eagl Bird; Northern Eclipse vs. Fire Brick: Miss Viking vs. Royal Spirit; Ouida vs. Fontenoy Medea vs. Mount Eagle: Mollie Mac vs. Gen- eral Fremont: Paul Dunbar vs. Hidden Hatred: Young Fearless va. Irma Hotfoot: Wapses vs. Mount Lowe; Loretta vs. Young Kerry Pippin. Champion _ stake, twelve entries—Recklass Acrobat vs. Sea Lion: Conroy vs. Trales Maid: Agfle Spurt vs. Tom King: Red Pepper vs. Aecolus; Rector vs. Lord Brazen; Eden Vale vs. Vailey Pride. — e e———— Suit Follows Smith’s Crime. Suit was filed yesterday by the South- ern Pacific Company to compel Tax Col- i Jector Scott to enter as paid all of the taxes of the Southern Pacific Company and to restrain him from selling the lands of the company as delinquent, the company setting forth that the taxes were pald to ex-Tax Collector Smith and by him embezzled. The suit is only formal for the purpose of enabling the city to recover on Smith's bond and to straighten out the books of the Tax Collector’s office. Hosay. g H 2 DR McLAUGHLINS ELECTRIC BELT I know that no man remains a I don’t think as a Sandow, own itself on you. feel as big and strong |} ed to be. you the names of some men came to me they were s of physical manh ments. If you not as vigorous rheu fours—$ a. m. to FREE TO TEN! sure that you want to overcome every indication of ear! sonable foundation to build upon I can I want you to know that, you who can’t physical wrecks and are now among the CURED IN THREE read this book and learn the truth about matic pains, weak kidneys, loes of vitality, prostatic varicocele or any ailment of that kind that weakens 'you future h‘g’.lnu-n losely sealed, free, it M.mg McLaugh R ‘weakling because he z i & 3 = i g the man lives who w and I know that if y make you a bigger it £x ¥ 7 | i L3 1 who will tell you that when i i WEEKS Cal,, Feb. 26, I Nave feit for fifteen three weeks. sl g 3 § 38 fiufi would like to be, By muflnu.‘: mfi:vm. lin, JHEERL 8 p. m.; Sundays,