The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 27, 1905, Page 7

SPORTS PAGE, YANKEE EXPERT TIRES AS PACE GROWS WARM Miss May Sutton Picked to Win Ladies’ Championship. CKET WIELDER OF PASADE WHO 1§ LOOKED UPON ER OF THE LA DIE TE AMPIONSHIP, WHICH BE COMPETED FOR 0> URTS. . 54 —The defeat of American national mpion and the winner LONDON, June icombe Ward, tennis week of he of London, in the first round of gland tournament at Wimble- brought much joy to the camp. The contest, in which mith, the Welsh champion, was was probably the fastest seen in England. yard was mnot quite up to his last week’s form, attributable, perhaps, to the stiff work of the last two dass, but It is conceded that Smith never played Pears’ We pesspire a pint a day without knowing it; ought to; if not, there’s trouble ahead. The ob- structed skin becomes sallow or breaks out in pimples, The trouble goes deeper, but this is trouble enough. If you use Pears’ Soap, no matter how often, the skin is clear and soft and open and clear. Sold gll over the world. vit the all-Er don to-day h championship of the | a better game. He appeared to be able to stand the extreme pace better than Ward, whose serves several times falled to break effectively. William A. Larned, T. C. Wright and J. W. Clothier, the Americans, all won in the second round, Larned especially showing good form, but in no case did | their opponents call for particular ex- tension. Ward's game against Smith ‘(\;vas, of course, the attraction of the ay. | The Welshman took the first set | rather easily and five straight games in the second, Ward tiring. In the third set. however, Ward made a superb ral- ly, and the score reached “games all.” When Ward was serving deuce was called nine times. Ward was winning, but he seemed fagged and lost the next three games and the match. In the first round of the doubles Ward and Wright will play Evans and Nav- rogordatol, and Larned and Clothier will play Hiller and Larsen. Miss May Sutton of Pasadena, Cal., is considered likely to take back the ladles’ championship to America. Miss | Sutton has been scoring greéat successes | in the northern meetings, and Miss | Douglas, the preserit champion, has in- | jured her wrist and is unable to defend the title, 2 —_——— Wants Public Gymnastums. Willam Greer Harrison yesterday for- mally filed a petition with the Board of Supervisors that public gymnasiums be erected in connection with all city play- grounds. Harrison outlines his reasons for the petition, saying that a municipal gymnasium would be of the highest value in preparing our youth for the exercise of civic duties. The petition ‘was referred to the Utilities Committee. —_———— Sheriff Arrests Bookies. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 26.—Car- rying out the request of Governor Han- ley that he enforce the law against poolselling at the State Falr Grounds, Sheriff Edward Sourbier and eleven deputies this evening arrested eight boo::uken. who were released on $50 bon | Pavilion on July 18. ] and his manager figures on | | ends. 10 80X BRITT Washington Boy Arrives and Will Start Training Soon for Next Month’s Battle SAID TO BE A WONDER Al Herford Claims His Man! Had Much the Better of Nelson in Six Round Go Kid Sullivan of Washington, D. C., chaperoned by Al Herford, arrived last | night to get ready for Jimmy Britt. } The little man from the capital was as | dumb as the sphynx, leaving all the talking to Herford, who is experienced | in that line and can dispense the eloquence for any fighter in the business. ullivan and Britt will battle before the Hayes Valley Club at Woodward's Herford claims his boy is the best lightweight now on the boards in the East and is willing to risk quite a bunch of coin that he will administer to Britt his first defeat when the men step into the ring. Sullivan is not as large as Britt by far, standing but five feet in height. But he is a stocky lad and one of the | kind who will wade in and take an, awful beating. He is also credited with being there with the necessary punch Sullivan the bout knocking Britt out before Sullivan was out here training Gans | for the latter’s fight with Britt, but at that time he was considered a busher and no one paid much attention to him. But since then Sullivan has met and defeated a number of good men The performance which brought him before the public was his bout with Nelson, in which he is credited with making the Dane look sick for six rounds. Herford claims Sullivan had all the better of the go and that Nelson was lucky to escape with a draw. He s: Sullivan showed championship form that night, beating Nelson at his own game. Herford claims the Dane en- | tered the ring weighing about seven pounds more than Sullivan and that Billy Nolan, Nelson’s manager, refused to sign for a ten-round mill. Sullivan will start training® right away. Herford does not like the beach as a place to condition a boxer, so it is likely he will take his charge to San Rafael or Alameda. Sullivan will have no trouble making the weight, as he is able to fight at 128 pounds at § o'clock. Herford says he has had no under- standing with Britt as to the weight as yet, but from his tone it would ap- pear that he wants Britt to do less than 132 pounds at 6 o’'clock. Herford will leave for Reno on Sunday night to witness the Root-Hart fight. Joe Gans will arrive in about a week to help condition the Washington boxer. JEFF TO BESTOW BELT " ON WINNER OF FIGHT Great Interest Is Aroused in the Coming Root-Hart Contest. RENO, Nev., June 26.—The promoters of the Hart-Root fight for the heavy- weight championship of the world, to take place here July 3, received word yesterday that James J. Jeffries had ac- cepted their proposition to referee the fight and would leave Los Angeles for Reno Thursday morning. After the fight Jeffries will formally bestow upon the victor the champlonship title. Interest in the fight is rapidly grow- ing and the fact that Jeffries is to be present will bring hundreds of people. Root is expected to arrive from Og- den, where he has been training with Schreck, to-morrow morning, and will at once establish his quarters at Shaw’s Springs, near Carson City. Hart has almost finished his hard work and will cease his public train- ing Wednesday afternoon. From that time until the day of the fight he will devote himself to light work and per- fecting a new blow. TILLEY VI BEATS A BUNCH OF SPEEDY BIG YACHTS Emperor Willlam and Other Notables Drink Beer in Club Gardens After the Race. IMPERIAL YACHT CLUB, KIEL, June 26.—The third of the speclal class races for 21-footers salled by gentlemen amateurs, founded by Em- peror William for the encouragement of seamanship, was won to-day by the Tilly VI. Time, 3:1:12. The Wansee V was seeond, 3:2:15, and the Claire de Lun third, The course was four- teen and a half miles. Prince Eitel Frederick, in the Elizabeth, who came in nineteenth on Saturday, came in a few seconds behind Prince Henry of Prussia on the Tilly VII, which was ninth. German yachtsmen genera"y were pleased over the Claire de Lun winning the third prize, as the boat was entered by a Frenchman, Jules Valon of Paris, and was the first of the four French yachts here to win a place. It is de- sired to have Frenchmen come again. The annual dinner of the Imperial Yacht Club took place to-night. Em- peror William and Chancellor von Bu- low arrived from Berlin an hour before the dinner. Admiral von Tirpitz, sec- retary of the admiralty; Embassador Tower and all the American, British, French and Spanish yachtsmen were present. Afterward the imperial party and other diners sat in the club gar- dens drinking beer and seeing the il- lumination ‘of all lhe vessels in the harbor. _———— JACK JOHNSON COMES NEAR PUTTING MUNROE TO SLEEP } but ! Hempstead, Yama Christy. ' |WARD 1S HUMBLED ON BRITISH COURT] SULLIVAN HERE —_— 3 EDITED BY R. A SMYTH. | | Sheriff Raids the Betting Ring at Delmar BOOKIES DODGE [HAMBURC BELLE [RAIN SPOILS THE INVADERS 15-THE C00DS A G000 CARD ANONA SHOWS LOT OF SPEED Bettors Forced to Re-|Carries Top Weight|Gould Hurdles Away|Runs Away From Field sort to Handbooks to Wager. gt Speclal Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, June 26.—A raid by the Sheriffs put a stop to the public betting at the Delmar races this afternoon, but d1d not interfere with the running of the ' cvents, which were contested as nearly to form as the muddy track permitted. | Sheriff ..erpel and four assistants en- tered the ring on the run just as bookies and spectators were going out to watch the runaing of the first event. As.a re- sult the Sheriff's deputies found only -one man at his post, Charlie Celia, whom they took in charge, together with the paraphernalia of the betting stand. The deputies made ihree rounds of the ring, not a bookmaker or an assistant, not a satchel, slate or anything in the shape of evidence could be found. The one arrest was the sum total of the raid. Handbooking prevailed durlng the re- mainder of the afternoon, the deputies having charge of the ring. Sheriff Her- pel stated he would raid every attempt in future to make a bock openly until the case against the bookmakers was de- cided in the Circuit Court. The manage- ment of the ‘track announced that racing would continue Tuesday with or without betting. It is reported that the Governor was preparing to call out the militia Tuesday had the Sheriff not raided the ring. Summary to 10—Gerclette, 105, (Sewell). 8 23 13 8 to 1—Miss 15,06 (Bliss) 4 1h 21 10 to 1— vst, 101 (Colbeck) 1 51 3 h G art good. Won easily. Winne; jott's b. T. by Gerolstein- Ducette. in 96, ‘Hat'ie Kingston 96, | Mrs. Murray Ancient Witch 101, Katherihe L 116, Jennie Mitchell 105, Red Top 105, Ada St. Mary 105, finished as named. OND RACE—Six furlongs; ellin tting. Horse. Owner. Jockey. 6 to 1—Investor, 95 (Sewell) 4 to 1—Mail Box, 103 (Bliss) 6 to 1—F.Priesmeyer,100 (Hrris) 5 Time, 1:2 art fair. Won easily. three-year- st. 32°31 Winner, L. Marion & Co’s b. g by Fabulous-Miss Mackens. Sandalwood 95. George T 108, Ken- ton 103, Loren McKay 100, Captain Brolaski 100, Try 163, Peagh Bloom 85, Pacheta 95, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year- olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse. Owner. Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 to 1—Lone Wolf, 102 (Harris). 1 12 14 6 to 1—Sea Voyage, 94 (Wiley). 6 22 21 5 to 2—Miss M.Day,107 (Wilson) 5 41 31 Time, 1:33 3 Start poor. Won easily. Winger, R AL Vestal's b. g (3) by Prince Plenty-Taotsie Njchols. Miss Gomez 102, Marlin 105, Atias 87, Sweet Kitty Bellairs S8, Willowdene 105, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; olds and up; bandicap: three-year- Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. §t. %. Fin. 9 t6'2—J.P. Mayberry, 8 (Rice). 5 12 11 B to' 1—Jucora. 56 (Schaffner)... 2 41 22 8 to 5—F. Favorite, 106 (McGee) 4 54 3 4 Time, 1:19 3-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, Negel & Egan's/ch. g. (4) by Albert- Amabel. Luretta 114, Oma J 104, Apple Sweet 95, finished as named. 90 (J.Russell) 2 12 31 art zood Won driving. Win- ner. H. B, “ntpnb° s ch. g. by Long Flight. Trusi Rostof 91, Kingstelle 101, Birdwood 99, Atten 91, Nandora 101, finished as named. 4 to lAlfnk.l Tim: SIXTH RACE—Mile and three-year-olds and up; selling seventy yards; Betting. Horse, Welght. Jockey. §t. %. Fin. 4 to 1—Ravarian. 87 (W Walker) 8 1'% 1 ns Even—Sin, (Wiley)... 3 2 % 5 to 2—Bravery. 93 (Ward) 33 ua Time, 1:523-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, F. Wallhauser's b. . by Bathampton- Blus and White. Athena Folies Bergeres 98, Miss Betty 102, finished as named. KENILWORTH ENTRIES. BUFFALO, June 26.—Iollowing are the entries for to-morrow at Kenil- worth: First race, selling, two-year-olds, five and a baif furlongs—Peter Becker 108, Jack Dolan 106, Gamester 106, Loyal Front 106, Cologne 108, Sanfara 107, Programme 104, Red Start 101, Away 102, Gold Coin 101. Secor - one. 1i 90, Ethel's Pride 90, Dileas Depends 96, Widow's Mite 107, Orteo 117, Monochord 105, Yorkshire Lad $8, Black Cat 85, Laustig 107, Woodshade 102, Sweet Tone 100, Blue Buck 104; Tace, three-year-olds and up, mile and seventy vards=—Rosetint 93, Norbury 103, Stroller 105, June Holly 93, Reservation 98, Neva W Zany 86, Durbar 91, Lady Elli- sor. 86, t,-mnnl 98, Momador S6. Fourth race, Hamilton Steeplechase, course about two miles—Ohnet 134, Waiter Cleary 153, Dromatist 155, Rolling Pin 134, Cardigan 156, Mabon 160, Trenct the Mere 161, Picktime 152, (Couple Trenct and Picktime, Poole’s entry.) Fifth race, three-year-olds’and up, six fur- lorgs—Scarecrow 87, Sans Coeur 85, Lochinvar 87, Alencon. 87, Julla M 98, Neva' Welch 90, Alibert 100, Pat Bulger 108, Ida Davis 98, Mrs, Frank Foster 100, Miss Morgan 90, Ex- tralaw 108, Salvags §0, Goldfieur 92, Monacador 90, Biily Handsell 82, Sixth race, three-year-olds and up, selling, mile and a sixteenth—Masterman 108, Cheripe 101, Milton Young 91, Southampton 106, Par- nasa 106, Ruby Hempstead 106, Singaway 101, Harum_Scarum 86, Solon Shingle 108, King Crane 108, Second Light 91, Yama Christy 106. Weather threatening; track fast. ———— KENILWORTH PARK SELECTIONS. First race—Loyal Front, Sanfara, Cologne. Second race—Derry, Lustig, Depends. Third race—Rose Tint, Norbury, Lady Ellison. Fourth race—Poole Entry, Cardigan, ! ‘Mabon. Fifth race—Lochinvar, Mrs. Frank Foster, Neva Welch. Sixth race—Milton Young, Ruby ———— Memphis Results. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 26.—Results. First race, one mile—Ravina ‘won, Ellebl't- tion second, Gay American third. Time, 1:44%. Becond Tace, o and a hait miles.-Tariad | won, Cotillion second, Bulifin:h third. 2:40. ‘Third race, five turlongs—Rolla won, Watch- tal second, Tnn Grey third. Time, 1:03%. race, seven _furlonge—Tennybelle von Eehodale ‘second, Nameoki third. Time, Time, Colored Champ Hustles Miner Around the Ring in Six-Round Bout at Philadelohia. PHILADELPHIA, June 26.—Jack Johnson of California had much the better of the six-round bout with Jack Munroe of Montana to-night at the Na- tional Athletic Club. The fight was hard and fast. The Californian did his best work in the fifth and sixth rounds, when e hit Munroe almost at will. In the last round Johnson caught Munroe hard on the face several times. but was unable to deliver a knockout hlnv. ————— Handball Tournament Mn-ec, PORTLAND, June 26.—The amateur handball tournament for the champion- ship of the Pacific Coast was postponed until to-morrow. Preliminary games in the doubles will take place on Tu Satia il g ma.'i'f""é'i\.“’.mx.. 'l.ll be fi!ll‘d‘y ]1 HM I‘IBI‘. halt l!fl.—Alfl‘flfl 11 we Bh.lbr Hant second, Tom McGrath third. Tm ‘Dime, X , seven fu) “IIM 'm Edward Hale second, W Japs third. Time, | ——eo——— ‘Welch Ready for Green. - VALLEJO, June 28. —spider Joe Welch of San Francisco and “Fighting Dick” Green of Chi ht twenty r::nd- ::Iore tt:e Palm Ath]l:thie Club at the. pavilion to-morrow night. Welch looks fifty per cent better than he did when he fought George Herbert in this city in 1 and says he will take back his ol bvv!hkfif;pflafih fiho Mission if he Green has mm-‘m“bclgn weigh! whlch is of omll will fig! mon\o Th but Leads Dolly Spanker.. Special Dispatch to The Call. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 26.—Ham- burg Belle did much to-day to show that she is more than a mere sprinter. She led all the way in the Equality | a; Latonta to-day. stake and went the mile in the fast|gver the usual blue Monday affair, but The Equality is a race | o e the conditions of whicn required Ham- | (hey, :f;gg&m‘;hfl’;‘ml O time of 1:40. burg Belle to carry 121 pounds to Dolly ! Spanker's 108 and Dandelion's 101 Dandelion was second and Dolly nker third,. The stake was worth | 35 to the winner. Summary: FIRST RA! Five furiongs; maiden fil- lles; two-year-olds Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. to 1—Sandinark, 110 (Baird). to 1—Watergrass, 110 (Dav, 8 10 1—8i Shot, 110 (Lyné). 8 2h 32 . Start rair. Won_ ridden out. v y Sandring- Sutfictency, ~ Andron- dike, Moonshine, Lillic B, Lawrence, Poetry, Cousin Kate, Indra, Hester W, Katle Arno and Lady Peep finished as named. SECOND RACE—One and an eighth miles selling; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 12 to 1—Voladay, % 1B§mllh) 13 to 5—T.Southerner, 20 to 1—Ken, 96 (L. Time, 1:532-5. Start guod Won y. Winner, J. P. Roman's b. c. by Faraday-Alti Vola. Palm Tree, Champlain, Bronze Wing, Supreme Court, Heno, Lord Badge, Colossai, Novena ard Neptunus finished as named. THIRD RACE—Mive and a halt furlonge; two-vear-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. %. Fin. 9 to 10—Whimsical,119 (Knpp) 2 22 18 8 to Bellsnicker, 117 (OND 56 51 2h 100 to Sly Ben, 117 (Aubchn) 6 62 3 h Time, 2-5. ' Start good. Won -easily. Winner, J. Gaynor's ch. f. by Orlands Kismet. Cary, Old Falithful, Confederate, Third Mate, Veronese and Lloyd Griscom fin- ished as ramed. "~ Capr 1 1 207 FOURTH RACE—The Equality; one mile; three-year-olds and uj Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 9 to 10—Ham, Belle,121 (Davis) 1 1 % 11% 12 to 1—Dandelion, 101 (Baird) 4 52 23 9 to 5—Dol. Spanker,111(Rdfn) 6 4 h 3 10 Time, 1:40. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, S, Paget’s ch. . by Hamburg-Isiac. Prince Hamburg, Israclite, Kurtzmann, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One and three-eighth miles; three-year-olds and up; handicap Fin. Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to 1—Von Tromp. 112 (Nicoh. 4 23 12 7 0 S Kehailan, 11 filen 0 2 32 23 116 (W. Knapp) 1_4 3 3% start good. Won ridden J. R. Keepe's b. or br. c. by Palm Bearer finished out, Winne Ben Brush-Cinderella. fourth. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three- year-olds: o Betting, Horse, Welght, Jookiy, st % Fin. . of Life, 110 (W.Knpp) 7 42 111 ‘onsideration,112 (Hidbd) 1 1 % 2 n ittle Woods, 99 (Baird) 4 31 36 1:13 5. Start fair. ~ Won drivin [inner. 1. L. Holland's b. € by Sweetnen Lady Palmist. Action, Aeronaut, Water Mirror. Teacress, Arabo, Robador, Jim Beattie, Whité Marsh, Ike S, Cbserver, Maggle Stroupe, Hag- amans, finished as named SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. NEW YORK, June 26.—Following are the entries for to-morrow at Sheeps- head Bay: First race, two-vear-olds, selling, five and a half furlongs, Futurity course—Jimmy Maher 106 Miss Point 105, Cats Eye 103, Lad- sarion 108, Tarlac 102, Agnita Marle 99, Ple- beian 107, Atkins 108, Bob Edgren 112, Hollo- way 108, Laneham 102, All Pink 102, Bit o Blarney 99, Niantic 97, Pepper Pod 94, Come- dian 97, Swagger 97, Lord of the Forest 100, Amiee Abbott 94, Little Ban 104, Royal In- come Second race, three-year-olds and up, one mileOrt Wells 126, St. Bellane 108, Pulsus 126, Proper 128, Broomstick 126, Broadcloth nL ‘Third race, two-year-old fillies, five furlongs, Futurity course—Ala Russell 114, Listless 109, Deviltree 109, Frills 109, Vi O 114, Cousi Eva 109, Last Cherry 119, Auvergne 108, Brookdale Nymph 119, Swimming Girl 114, Early and Often 109, Argentine 100. Fourth race, Bay Ridge handicap, one and a quarter miles, $2500 added—Witful 108, Colo- nial Girl 116, Sinister 99, Graziallo 108, Cairn- gorm 111, Outcome 103, Jacquin 109, Adbell 114, Oxfora 113, Broadcloth 107. Fifth race, maidens, three-year-olds and up, one mile—Comet 109, Saulsberry 112, Chapalia 109, La Golden 112, Salt and Pepper 107, Bou- vier 100, Nom de Plume 109, Binderton 109, Mimi 107, Jamson 112, Tyron 112, Apollo 109, Suffice 107, Woodsman 112, Maximillan 112, Lindale 108, Chrysolite 109. Sixth race, selling, one and an eighth miles, on turf—Lord Melbourne 105, Actfon 108, Sailor Boy 97, Lipton 105, Cottage Maid 103, Onatas 109, St. Gallen 1(5, Tom Lawson 105, Port Ar- thur 86, Duke of Kendall 113, Hippocrates 108. ‘Weather clear; track fast. SHEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS. First race—Lord of the Forest, Miss Point, All Pink. Second race—Broomstick, Ort Wells, Proper. Third race—Aln Russell, Brookdale, Nymph, Swimming Girl. Fourth race—Oxford, Abdell, ter. Fifth race—Comet, Tyron, Chrysolite. Sixth race—Hippocrates, Action, Ona- tas. Sinis- —_—e——————— CORBETT AND ABE ATTELL WILL BOX IN PHILADELPHIA Men Are Carded to Get Together To- Day and Sign Up for a Six- Rouad Bout. NEW YORK, June 26.-—Abe Attell and Young Corbett will probably be matched to-morrow to fight six rounds in Philadelphia. Corbett has changed his mind about staying out of the ring until September and to-day went over to the Quaker City with his manager ito try to secure the ball park for an afterncon’s pugilistic carnival. If he is successful a match wil be made at once for the fight to take place on i some afternoon in the near future. “Corbett agreed to fight me,” said Abe Attell this afternoon, “on condi- | tion that I give him a side bet. was exactly what I was looking for; having fought ten rounds to a deci- and the match is as good as made if & ! ston_over Joe Reilly, but it will also | bc the first time Dempsey has traveled we can get the grounds in Philadel- phia.” . » ——..-.——— Chean Experts Still Playing. OSTEND, June 26.—In the eleventh round of the international chess tour- nament to-day Marshall won from iDere this evening, in the presence Burns, Schlechter beat Janowski, Wolfe | & & defeated Tschigorin and the game be- tween Teichmann and Blackburne re- ilted in a d . while Tarrasch scored at tHe expense of Alapin,! taking second place. The game between Marco and Leonhardt was ad- | Jjourned to be finished on Wednesday. -———O-.-.——v nm-nu-wum-. 1 (& Maroczy defeated | Klernan, 18 years of age, lowered Tauberhaus and thus Yetained the lead, | world's record, covering 600 yards eas- From Evander in Steeplechase. Speclal Dispatch to The Call CINCINNATI, June 26.—Threatening skles with unpleasant racing conditions | kept the attendance down to the regulars | The card was a notch cap over the. long course, decidedly the feature of the aftérnoon, was won by Gould in a driving finish with Evander. i Four favorites won. The track was fast. Summary: First race, six furiongs—Bardolph Goss second. Sil_Silver third. Time, ond race, five furlongs—Helena C Zlenap s=cond, Latifa third. Time, 1:003-5. Third race, one and a sixteenth miles—Judge Brady won, Marshal Ney second, Taplola third. Time. 1:47 3-5. Fourth race, five furlongs—Beacon Light or. Respensible second. Speedmaker third. me, 1:02 2-5. Fifth race, Clubhouse course, steeplechase— Gould won, Evander second, Class Leader third, Time, 3:30. Sixth race, six furlonge—John Carroll won. The, Cook second, ‘Walnamatnen third. Time, LATONIA ENTRIES. CINCINNATI, June —Following are the entries for to-morrow at La- tonia: First race, five turlongs, purse—John S 101, Feliptic 104, Agnolo 104, Bourbon News 104. The Saracen 104, Two Bilis 104, Redwood IT 164, stumola 167, Carthage 107, Henry Watter- son 112, Hadur 112, Meadow Breeze 115, Mint race, one mile, selling—Gracious 92, Elcata 92, Frivol 92, Arachne 92, Helgerson #4. Rheingold 97, Animosity 97, Blue Grass Girl o, g,urraw: 99, Strader 102, Tom Hall 102, J J T 102. Third race, six furlongs, selling—Zinda 80, Nautilus 53, Merino 8, May Ellen 89, Rain Dance 91, Heldelberg 91, The Lexington Leader 93, Eduardo 93, The Thrall 96, Judge Traynor 90, Red Thistle 101, Forelgner 104, Nervator Fourth race, one and a half miles, the La- tonia Oaks—Regale 109, Martha Gorman 100, Louise McFarlan 100, Intense 109, Lady Savoy 122 _Fifth race, five furlongs, selling—All Brown Rebecca H 97, Triance 97, Ella Wheeler 97, Sallte B B 97, Policy 102, Cut Glass 102, Ann Hill 102, Wisttul 102, Mondace 107, Fleld Lark 107, Beatrice K 107. Sixth race, one mile, selling—Florizel 94, Chanterelle 97, Gus Heldorn 97 Autumn Leaves 97, Swiftwing 99, Hot 100, Ebony 103, Haviland 105, Pierce J 108. Weather clear; LATONIA SELECTIONS. First race—Carthage, Henry Watter- som, Mint Boy. Second race—Helgerson, Graclous, Animosity. Third race—The Thrall, The Lexing- ton Leader, Red Thistle. Fourth race—Lady Savoy, Regale, track fast. Sixth race—Haviland,” Florizel, Hot. ——————————— PHILLIES TAKE BROOKLYN DOWN THE LINE A PEG Cleveland Sluggers Wield Bats With Deadly Effect, Scoring Eleven Runs With Nineteen Hits. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (National u-:lt‘xep) (American Leagu ct. New York ..44 18 708 Cleveland Philadel ....34 24 .585/Chicago . Pittsburg . u 26 .381/ Philade] Chicago 37 27 . Detroit “incinnati ..33 29 .532)Boston .. St. Louis . :5 36 .uu New York Boston .. 9 40 .322| Washington 3 Brooklyn . h 45 .274|St. Louls ...21 34 .381 NATIONAL LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, June 26.—Philadelphia de- feated Brocklyn to-day in a well played game. The home team scored the winning run on a double, sacrifice and a single. Attendance, 23100. Score R. H B Brooklyn 2 . Philadelphta 3 Bnmrlcs-uclntyn and Bergen; Qn-r\dnn d Dooin. Umpire—Emslie. “TCHICAGO, June 26.—Timely hitting, sacri- ficing and daring base stealing gave Chicago an easy victory over Cincinnati to-day. At- tendance, 2800. Score: R H B Chicago g . s Cinecinnati . 28 Batterles—Wicker and Kling: Ewing Fo Phelps. Umpire—Bausewine. AMERICAN LEAGUE. DETROIT, June 26.—Cleveland did the hard- est_batting of the season on the home grounds to-day, earning most of the runs and finally knocking Donovan out in the eighth. While the locals hit freely, they could mot keep pace with the Clevelands. Attendance, 1 Detroit Clevelan Batter! Moore and Bemis. —_——————— NO DRAWS IN COLMA FIGHTS. Referee Will Order Extra Rounds ‘When the Contests Are Close. One rule 'of the Golden. State Athletic Association that will be followed out in the fights at Colma is that there will be a: decision in every bout. Referee Roche will positively call no fight a draw. It will always be understood by the parties concerned that if the Lout is even at the end of the stated number of rounds the men will have to fight five more rounds for a decision, ard the decision will be made on the last five rounds. Eddie Graney, who has visited Johnny Crowe at Sheehan's training quarters every day during the past weelk, thinks the little fellow will be a champion of the featherweight class before he is through fighting. Many good judges think Young Dempsey is glso a comer and that he will give Crowe a fight that cannot fail to be interesting from a spectacular stand- point. Next Friday night at Colma Crowe will take his first long trip ring. LONDON, June 26.—At } university swimming at the ished company, including ! Duke ana Duchess of Connaught, Australian amateur champion, B. ily in 7 minutes 14 2-5 seconds. ———— Activity Among Athletes. and football fields of the high schools The California INDIANAPM, June Z’l—-!'r.d At- are being overhauled. tinger and Oscar Busse. Francisco, were among the winners of Mvflud prizes at the recent North American Gymnastic Union laltlvnl. h of San |School of Mechanical Arts. Cogswell Polytechnic College and the Wilmer- | School of Mmmalh in Third Race at The Meadows. Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, June 26.—Anona headed & fast fleld in the third race at six fur= longs at The Meadows this afterncom, beating Indicate and Rice Chief. The attendance was large and the bookies were kept busy handling the coin. Summary: First race, three and a half furlongs—Smiler w&x:, Rain Cloud second, Canton third. Time, Second race. seven furlongs—Pearl Stone won, Bessle Welfly second, Lady Rice third Time, 1:31% Third race, six furlongs—Anona won, Indi= cate second, Rice Chief third. Time, 1:1634 Fourth race, ome and a sixtesnth miles— Mordente won. Ethel Scruggs second, Jingler third. Time, 1:51% Fifth rade’ six furlongs—Birdie P won, Ho- garth second, Harka third, Time, 1:36% Sixth race, six furlongs—Lurens won, gelica second, Edrodun third. Time, 1:15° An- MANY LADIES TO COMPETE IN THE GOLF TOURNAMENT Play in Third Annual Competition Will Start To-Morrow om Sam Rafrel Links. The list of entries for the third an~ nual tournament of the Californla Wo- man’'s Golf Association closed last night. The competitors will start play to-morrow morning on the links of the San Rafael Golf Club. Following are the entrfes: Miss M. Dinsmore, Miss Florence Clayton, Mrs. George Roe, Miss Alice Hoftman, Mrs. J. J. Crooks, Mrs. W. J. Casey, Mrs. F. W. Skaife, Miss Edith Chesebrough, Mrs. R. Gil- man Brown, Mrs. A. M. Shields. Mrs, J. R. Clark, Miss Florence Ives, Mrs. W. S. Porter, Mrs. Laurence L Scott, Mrs. J. Leroy Nickel, Miss Violet Whit- H. Sherwood, Mrs. F. S. ney, Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Rickard, Miss Morgan, Miss Kalet, Mrs. Cook. B — REPUBLICANS ORGANIZING IN ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS Demoerats Also Stirring, Chairman Hieckey Getting Ready to Call the County Committee Together. The San Francisco Republican League in announcing the list of As- sembly district committees did not des- ignate any particular time for them to meet for organization in their respect- ive districts, believing that the work would be taken up without delay. Last night there were several district mest- ings. In the Thirty-fifth there was a meeting at the corner of Twenty-first and Valencia streets. John S. Partridge was elected chairman of the district committee and Willlam H. George sec- retary. It is expected that Ruef and his fol- lowers will give battle to the league in the Twenty-eighth, Thirtieth, Thirty- ninth, Forty-second, Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth Assembly districts. Thomas W. Hickey, chairman of the Demeocratic County Committee, will soon bring about a meeting of that or- ganization to issue a call for a Dem~ ocratic nominating convention, dele- gates to whieh will be voted for at the August primary election. Last night it was regorted that the committee would meet Wednesday evening, July 5. An earlier date may be fixed, how- ever, for the convenience of members who desire to remain out of town for a few days after the Fourth. The Republican County Committee, Charles Sonntag acting chairman, will meet to-morrow evening in B'nai B'rith Hall on Eddy street. The sentiment in Republican ranks favors a large con- vention. e o STAHL RECEIVES FIRST PRIZE. —Protes- F. Stahl of the Eintracht Turn Sec- e ot s CRF wired pestoedey atterncon that Fe had received the first prize in the lit- erary work and composition at the mterna- tional Turmers' festival now being held in In- dianapolis. Professor Stahl and the members of the section of this city are highly elated over the good mews, for the loeal man was in competiticn with the stars of every city of the United States. oo SR L N LOSES OR HAS BILLS STOLEN.—Miss Louise Van Camp of Meridian, Idaho, who is & Suest at the Yosemite House, 1045 Market street, reported to the poilce yesterday that she had lost five $10 bills. She had beem at Trinity Church at the evening service and whem she_reached the hotel from church she discov- ered the loss of the bills. She said they had either fallen out of her purse or been stolen. ECZEMA ITCHES AND BURNS dnn::h When &s.s.h-fl'&hlhm pass away, the blood is ¢ the disease is i