The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1905, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, e —— | SPORTS | PAGE | | | JEFFRIES READY WINNER OF THE RENO FIGHT \ILSIN DROPS [DISEAU SHOWS / ' | — — B — | [——] i,: — | C”D | Hy (Ve | e G [ v s | | ——— | —— | e | *THE WHITE SIX STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (American League.) W. L. P Cleveland Chicago ladeiphia Detre > 4 302 1117 48 262 Klyn (AMERICAN LEAGUE) a Louls Attendance, outplayed | to 2 E. | 5 | Boston 4 % 1/ Washington . . . o 8 8 Batteries—Tannehill and Criger; Hughes and X ge SEW YORK, June 29.—Fle ng in a fault- Jes menrer and batting the opposing pitcher at wil gave New York the victory to-day. | Attendance, 5000. Score R. H E New York 13 1n 4 6B Bender and 1! % | Cleveland Detrott Batteries—Joss and By | Doran | Second game— a C I 4 e 3 Batteries—Moore and Bemis; Donovan and Doren (NATIONAL LEAGUE.) PHILADELPHIA, June - 29.—Philadeiphia took two games from Boston to-day, the visitors being outplayed In both contests. R H E| T ) < 3 9 | —Fraser and Need Corridon | and Dooin. Umpire—Johnstone. | Second game— R H E Boston . - aicme el Phiadelphis ... ............... 2 8 | Batteries—Willis _end Moran: Suthoff and Abbott BROOKLYN, another easy victory visitors wipning by & Tmpire— June hnstone. 20.—New York scored r Brooklyn to-day, the core of 11 to 1. At- | tendance, 2000. Bcore: R H B |and Miss Wegener will furnish a good New Too U 13 6| match, as will Mrs. Wattson and the rookly o | winner of the Ratcliffe-Valleau match. e . e Emslie. | Miss Hitchkiss, the present champlon, | will not defend. TWO YOUTHFUL MURDERERS In three of the quarters of the men's HANGED IN PENNSYLVANIA tournament the prominent players are well distributed, but in the/ fourth Gardner is almost by himself. The Pay the Extreme Penalty of the Law for the Killing of a Toll Gate Keeper. LANCASTER, Pa., June 29.—Leo Fur- men and John O'Brien were hanged to- day for the killing of SBamuel Ressler, en aged toll gate keeper, on the night | of July 1, 1804. Furman, O'Brien and a | man named Craig, after shooting and | elightly injuring several persons at Gordonville, near here, were pursued by citizens. Cralg was captured and sen- tenced to twenty years in the peniten- tiary, but Furmen and O'Brien escaped. When they reached the Ressler toll- house one of the men held Ressler while the other shot him. Furman was 22 years old and O'Brien was 25. —_—— LAKE SHORE TRAIN MAKES A NEW RECORD FOR SPEED Covers the Distance Between Toledo and Elkbart, 134 Miles, in 112% Minutes. ELKHART, Ind. June 29.—Engineer John Gullmyer, the “Flying Dutchman,” brought the Lake Shore’s elghteen-hour train from Toledo to Elkhart this morn- ng, 134 miles, in 1123 minutes, four minutes better than the dlvision’s rec- ord, which was established by Gull- myer. The train consisted of three cars. 3 e DAUGHTER OF SAIN A WINNER. £T. LOUIS, June 20.—Delmar racing sum- mary First race. four and & haif furlongs—Sain- ada won, Miss Nichols second, Mrs. Murray thira. Time, 47 4-5. Second race. six furlongs—Tony Lepping yron Outlaw second, Emma Meyer third. Time, 1:17 2 Third_race, seven furk Lady’ Moneuse won, Wakefield second, ndalwood third. Time, 1:81 1-5. Fourth race, six furlongs—Lady Vasht! won, second, Sorrel Top third. Time, one mile and seventy yards— Courant second, Borak third. Time, 1:48. Sixth race, one and an eighth miles—Hub- | Irish ¢ | tacking with even more than her usual " | start to finish, won the first set by 6-3 | and the second set by 6-1. | ot | will be confined to women's singles, the | was expected. ] | MISS SUTTON N LAST EIGAT to The Call and New York Her- ight, 1905, by the New York Her- ing Company. Special Cabl ald. Cc vld Publ LONDON, June —Most of the American tennis players at Wimbledon to-day were lightly engaged and In of the heavy rains and the wet state of the courts this was a decided view advantage. Upon Miss May :iutton, however, the gloomy. surroundings and 1e depressing atmosphere apparently d nc effect. She was again the cen- ter of attraction and when she went | the court smiling and confident to | gage Miss Winifred Longhurst, the ampion, there were few among the hundreds present who did not an- ticipate her victory. As a matter of fact Miss Sutton soon put aw 11 doubt of the issue by at- force. Miss Longhurst is one of the most experienced woman players in Great Britain, but she could make no impression whatever against the wily driving and consistent playing of the little Californian. It is true Miss Longhurst began well by making the score “three all” in first set, but after th stage she fell almost entirely to feces, adding to her troubles by serv- y double faults. Sutton, grimly in earnest from She is now last elght players left in for to-morrow. She is | arawn to play Miss Ethel Thomson, the | runner-up for the champlonship in | 1903. If she survives this round she | will have gone a long way toward se- curing the coveted trophy and cham- plonship at which she Is alming. —_—e——= PLAYERS ARE ENTERED FOR TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP among the competition MANY Annual Competition Will Commence To-Day on the Courts of the Hotel Rafael, in Marin County, The annual tennis tournaments for the women's and men’s championship the State will commence on the | Hotel Rafael courts at San Rafael this morning at 10 o'clock. Play to-day opening games of the men’s meet being set for to-morrow. Ten fair racket wieldérs entered the women’'s tourna- ment, while twenty-six players will compete in the men’s event. The entry list of the women’s singles is larger and possesses more class than Of the ten players en- tered, Miss Ratcliffe of Berkeley is by far the cleverest. One of her hardest matches will be her first. In the pre- limindry round she will meet Miss Bessle Valleau of Alameda. The latter, with Miss Wegener, will probably prove Miss Ratcliffe’s most dangerous opponents. In the first round Miss Ethel Smith drawing is greatly In his favor and should result in his reaching the semi- finals without much of an effort on his part. The drawings foliow: singles, praliminary round—R. Heath Gardner, R. Parr va. Percy Murdock, Schmidt vs. Herbert Long, Danner ve. Henry, Fred Adams vs. Tracy \wiord, P. Finnegen vs. M. McLoughlin, Harold Gabriel vs. George Janes, Melville Long vs. Harry Rolfe, W. Knowlton vs. Dr. Bush, Nel- €on_Ambrose vs. Charles Fole First_round (upper half)—B. F. Albert Kenyon, Robert Drolla a by First round (lower half)—G. H. Busch a bye, Richworth Nicholson vs. Nelson Alexander. Ladies' singles. preliminary round—Mrs. W. ‘Wieniawski vs. Miss Dorothy Weed, Miss Bes- | sle Valleau ve. M Ethel Ratcliffe. | " First round {upper half)—Mies Lulu Wegen- er ve. Miss Ethel Smith, Miss Sarita Van Vifet & bye. First round (lower half)—Mrs. C. Wattson & bye, Mrs. Neimeyer vs. Miss Eieanor Jones. e "AFFAIRS OF DEFUNCT BANK STEADILY GROWING WORSH estigation of the Books 'w That But Very Little Is Left for the Depositors. CLINTON, Mo., June 29.—The affairs of the failed bank of Salmon & Salmon | grow worse under Investigation. It is | now asserted that the depositors will recelve no more. than 25 per cent, and | perhaps not above 15 per cent. It de- velops that the bank owes $15,000 in Los Angeles, some of which is alleged to be on forged papers. W. W. Adamson, a life-long friend of | the late George M. Casey, is sald to have lost $17,900 on notes given by him provisionally two years ago to ald the short-horn cattle king when the lat- | ter failed. Casey was the father of Thomas M. Casey, the cashier, who is now under arrest. —————————— New Rate Schedule Must Stand. BOSTON, June 29.—The executive committee of the Supreme Council of the Royal Arcanum to-day announced that it had no power to alter the new bard won, Court Maid second, Rostof third Time, 1:57 2-5. | schedule of rates. It says the increase was an absolute and immediate neces- sity. —_—————— The well-known tricolor of France dates from the revolution of 1789 7 Holder Is En Route to the Scene of the Battle. Thinks Bout Will Continue Many Rounds. Even’ Betting With Plenty of Money in Sight. James J. Jefirles arrived in this city vesterday morning from Los Angeles. Bright and early to-day the king of all pugilists will start for Reno to referee | the Root-Hart fight on Monday after- noon. Jeff has little to say regarding the fight other than that he will officlally re- tire at the ringside and bestow his title on the victor. “I am out of the fighting game,” as everybody knows,” said Jeff, “‘and I am €oing to Reno to referee the Hart-Root mill. When the victor is declared I will surrender my title to him and be done forever with the sport. I think the bout will be a great one and look for it to last a long time.” Jefl was the center of attraction ail slong the line yesterday. He passed the cay shaking hands with his old friends and gossiping on the outcome of the com- ing fray in Nevada. The big fellow looks hale and robust and says the simple life agrees with him. R BIG ATTENDANCE EXPECTED. Kid Egan Says Seven Thousand People ‘Will Witness the Fight. RENO, June 29.—From all indications the crowd at the Hart-Root fight will be much larger than the one that witnessed the great Corbett-Fitzsimmons battle. The seats are selling at a lively rate. Secretary Egan of the Reno Athletic Club stated to-day that every seat in the im- mense arena, which has a seating capac- ity of nearly 7000, will be sold. Lou Houseman of Chicago, accompanied by a large number of sportsmen from that city, arrived here last evening. He declares Root will be the next champlon and that Monday’s contest will be a great fight. He says the Chicago fighter is in perfect trim. Root will arrive in the city Saturday morning. He will be ac- companied by his trainers and by a num- ber of Salt Lake and Ogden sports. He will train for the few days remaining in this eity. Hart seems to be getting' stronger and faster every day. He enjoys being punched by his trainers and does not besitate to punish them in return for their blows. In a two-round bout with Big Jack McCormack to-day he sent Mc- Cormack to the floor three times. The third time McCormack was completely out. Hart did this after boxing sevzral fast rounds with Roberts and Thompson, his other trainers. McCormack claims the Kentuckian has gained in speed and that he can punch harder than he ever before. Betting is at even -money a great deal ot{coln is being placed. ere are a number of admirers of oot in the city from Utah and they are offer- ing plenty of Root money. Hart money is also being offered in sums of considerable size. As a result wagers are easily made. —_— BATTLING NELSON IS DUE. Sizzling Time Is Expected Whea He Talks Fight With Jimmy Britt. Battling Nelson, accompanied by Mana- ger Nolan, is’due from the East to-night. He made some money for himself and reputations for Abe Attell and Kid Sulli- van (Sheehy) during his boxing pllgrim- age. A sizzling time is expected along the line when Britt and Nelsol commence to discuss the question as to which violated the agreement they signed to fight in Au- ust. gBat Masterson, who contributes a signed article each day to the New York Morning Telegraph, has this to say in the issue of the 23d inst.: Kid Sullivan is going to San Francisco for the purpose of meeting Jimmy Britt in a twenty-round contest some time in July. ‘According to the articles of agreement signed by Britt and Nelson the former is violating his signed agreement With the fighting Dane when he takes on Sulllvan before fighting Nelson. 1 have quite & bunch of documentary evi. dence In my possession relating to this Britt- Bullivan contest, some of which antedates the Sulllvan-Nelson contest in Baltimore, and am only waiting for the word to cut it loose in this column. Britt is in bad again, and it he pulls off this fight with Sullivan, ac- arrangements, and ~gets away with it, Sen Francisco will sure enough g0 down In pugilistic history as the abode of more “puddin’-headed”’ chumps any other city in the land. e al— SPORTS WILL JOURNEY TO COLMA THIS BVENING Dempsey-Crowe and Browa-Zubrick Bouts Give Promise of Some Fast Fighting. The sports of the city will make a pilgrimage this evening to Colma to see Young Dempsey and Johnny Crowe fight twenty rounds. All arrangements for the adequate handling of the crowd have been completed and the patrons ot the game are guaranteed good service. Besides the main event, there is a good preliminary on the card between ‘Warren Zubrick of Buffalo and George Brown of Oakland. The lads will go ten rounds at the lightweight limit. Billy Roche will referee both fights. —_————————— THIEVES ROB THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY Specimens of Gold Ore Are Taken and Gilded '7‘-.. of Coal Left in Their Place. NEW YORK, June 29.—Thieves are reported to have been systematically at work for months among exhibits in the American Museum of Natural His- tory in this city. Bpecimens of gold ores of the great Bement collection, presented to the institution by J. Pler- pont Morgan, valued at $3000, have been stolen and in their places cheaper ones substituted. Artistically gilded Tumps of coal and stones are said to have been left in place of the loot. A Siberian collection of implements and garments has been deprived of some of its best examples and many valuable specimens are missing from the butter- fly cases. The theft took place adjoining the al- cove in which is a collection of Amer- ican gems, valued at $200,000, also given to the museum by Morgan, % | TO SURRENDER TITLE g e e EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH INE STRUCCLE |TROKLER STAYS Parke’s Mistake Lets Jud|Concedes Weight to All Op-|Slow to Start He Catches Smith Sneak In With the Run Which Beats Uncle ANGELS HIT BALL HARD Wright Shows the Fans He Has the Goods and Comes Near Blanking the Seals Pr— i RESULTS OF GAMES. Los Angeles, 2; San Fraeisco, 1. (10 innings.) Tacoma, 4; Portland, 1. Seattle, 4; Oakland, 3. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific_Coast League.) W. L. Pet. | W. L. Pet. Tacoma .....48 30 .616|L. Angeles..36 41 .468 B, Francisco.48 35 .678|Dakland 85 42 .455 Portland ....34 38 472 (Seattle .....28 43 .394 If Cap. Parke Wilson had had a bunch of glue on his mitt when Jud Smith came tearing into the pan in the tenth spasm yesterday at Recreation Park, the Seals would have a chance to take another ride on the band wagon of fame. But Parke did not glaum the ball as he was supposed to, so the ambitious Mr. Smith registered a run for the Angels that broke up a ten-inning fight full of sen- sations, Score, Los Angeles 2, San Fran- clsco 1. Of course the Angels hit the leather hard enough to make a dozen runs, and they secured enough bases on balls to swell the total to another twelve. But it's the same old grind with them. They can put men on the sacks and then for- sake them like'a lot of outcasts. The Seals had all the luck and so the game was prolonged. Mr. Wright, formerly of Cleveland and other seaport towns, showed the fans he has everything a good pitcher should possess. But for the fact that a young- ster was taking his curves, the Seals would not have made a run. Wright is a pitcher like Overall, and if he twirls as he did yesterday he will beat a good many ball teams in this league. The Angels tried out Conrad from the soldier nine at the Presidio. The youngster is a good natural ball player with a strong wing that worked so rap- idly it went wild eight times while the Seals were on the bases. The busher hits the ball well, poking out a double and another one that came near being a single. The game had passed into the tenth spasm when Smith opened up with a double sacker against the center fleld fence and Dillon advanced him with an out. Tozler soused to Gochnauer, who winged the ball to the pan and Wilson had his man-frozen. But there was no glue on the mitt, the ball rolled away and Smith won the game for the Angels. The Southern delegation started out in the first as if they were going to make a hundred runs. Bernard wnz-flussefl and Flood and Smith beat bunfs. Bernard tried to come home on the latter hit, but Wheeler recovered the ball in time to wing it to the plate and save a run. Dillon happened along with a hit just then, scoring Flood. The brilliant start produced but one little tally. ‘Wright passed Irwin in the second and he had no trouble in, reaching second. There were tvo gone and it looked bad. Johnny Gochnauer proved the pinch kid, slapping out a double to left field that tangled up the score for nine innings. The Angels came near breaking it all up in the eighth. There was but one gone and two on the bases when Dillon came to bat. Wilson made Willlams walk the big fellow and take a chance on Tozler. The latter drove one at Goch- nauer that looked like a hit. Johnny grabbed the ball, winged it to second and Wheeler relayed it to first in time to cut off the run and complete a double play that was one of the best the fans ever saw in this league. The score: San Francisce Los Angeles— AB.R. H. P. AB.R. H. P.A. Spencr,rt 4 0 0 1 000 Widrn, ct 4 0 0 2 202 Whelr, 2083 0 0 4 316 Hildbd, It4 0 1 1 112 1 Irwin, 803 1 0 1 010 Nealn, 1b 4 0 110 140 Wilson, c 4 0 0 8 01 2 Gochnriss 4 0 1 1 110 1 Willms, p4 0 0 2 213 Totals.33 1 8 30 18| Totals.37 2 10 30 15 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 100000000 1-2 311021000 210 010000000 0-1 011000001 0-38 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Wheeler 2, Willlams 2, Nealon ‘Wilson, Gochnauer, ~Brashear, Bernard, Smith 2, Flood. Errors—Hildebrand, Smith, Brashear, Wilson. _Two-base hits—Conrad, Gochnauer, Smith. First base on errors—San Francisco 2, Los Angeles 1. First base on called balls—Oft Williams 6, oft Wright 3. Left on bases—San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 12. Struck out—By Willlams 6,by Wright 8. Double play—Gochnauer to Wheeler to Nealon. Time of zm.—‘l‘wfl hours five minutes. Um- pire—Davis. —— OAKLAND MAKES FAST FINISH. Falls Shy One Run of Tying the Score in the Ninoth. SEATTLE, June 29.—Seattle won from Oakland again to-day by the score of 4 to 8. Shields had the visitors shut out up to the ninth, when three hits, coupled with poor fielding on the part of the locals, sent three runs o the plate. McHale's one-handed catch, made after a long run, was the feature of the game. Score: Seattle— Oakland— AB.R. H. P.A. AB.R. H. P.A. Waltrs,rf 4 0 1 4 O'VHItn,ef8 0 1 1 0 Kane, 854 1 2 1 1Franckss8 0 11 0 Blknshp,c4 0 1 ® OKelly, 2b4 0 0 3 2 Kmmr,lb4 0 0 8 1'Dnlvylf. 4 0 2 1 0 Houtz, If 4 0 0 0 OStreib,1b2 1 0 9 1 O'Cnll,2b 8 1 1 2 4Kruger,rtd4 0 0 2 0 Mciflecf 2 1 2 1 ODevrx,3b4 1 1 0 5 RHall,s8 1 2 1 1 Mskimnp4 1 0 0 6 Shuld-.paflzlz[ es,c4 0 0 3 4 Totals.31 4 11 27 9| Totals.3¢ 8 528 19 *Hall out; hit by batted pall. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. .11020000zx—4 1211410320 zx-1 .0°006 00000 8-3 .0 0010100 3-8 SUMMARY. Errors—Walters, Kane 2, malt. mer, Francks. base hits—O’Connell, caux. bases Sacrifice out — By Shields 8, by Moskiman 1. Bases balls—Oft Shields 4. Hit by pitched ball— Francks. Left on bases—Seattle 5, Oakland 8. Time of game—One hour forty-five minutes. Umpire—] 3 PR e TIGERS FIND PITCHER JONES. Give the Portland Team’s Slab Artist an Unmereiful Hammering. PORTLAND, June 29.—Tacoma gave Jones an unmerciful -pounding in the game to-day with Portland. Had it not been for the occasional good flelding by the home team he would have Tuns were caused by H ponents and Then Wins the Spendthrift Handicap CAIRNGORM - IS SECOND Public Money Sends Sydney Paget’s Star Ruby Colt to the Post Favorite Special Dispatch to The Call. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 29.—Run- ning with less exertion because his ac- tion is freer from friction than that of almost any horse on the turf, James B. Brady's good colt Ofseau won the Spend- thrift handicap for three-year-olds to-day at nine furlongs in 1:638-5. This is ex- cellent time when the fact is considered that the winner carried 124 pounds and coneeded welght to all his opponents. Despite the fact that Oiseau was con- ceding him only one pound, Cairngorm carried so much public money that he supplanted Olseau as favorite. Hardly any consideration was given the others. The rest of the fleld lacked brilllancy and it was considered strictly a two-horse race. O'Neill again had the mount on Oiseau, as he had when he won the Swift stakes. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling; two-year-olds: for Bett, Horse, Welght, Jockey. Bt. !S Fin. 5 to 2—E. Jackson,108 (O'NeilD) 1 11 1 % 20 to 1—Ballotta, 108 (Nicol] 1 P 11 to 5—Cinchona, 107 (Bal Time, 1:01 3-5. Start fair. Won driving. Winner, P. P. McCarren's ch. f. by Water- cress-Arnotte. Speedway, Hector, Deux Temps, Busy Bee, Senechal,. Tambeau, Kuro, Merry Go Round, Progress, Andria, Elizabeth F. Abjure, Aviston, Georgiana, Bantam and Edict finished as named. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; handicap; for three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. %. Fin. Even—Keator, 110 (Shaw)..... 1 12 1 815 12 to 1—Ancestor, 90 (Aubuchn) 8 6 112 %4 10 to 1—Bedouin, 112 (Lyne).... 4 4 1143 1% Hime, 1:133-3. Start good. Won easlly. Winner, F. Farrell's b. g. by Charaxus-Gener- ine. Incantation, Lady Uncas, D'Arkle, Race King, Lucy Young, Israelite, Flinders and Aeronaut finished as named. THIRD RACE—Steeplechase handicap; about two miles; for four-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. %. Fin. 40 to 1—Knobhptn, 144 (J.O'Bn) 8 2h 11 60 to 1—Rube, 140 (Saffel)...... 7 91 2h 3 t0 1—K.of Harlem,140(E.Hdr)10 48 3 2 Time, 4:09. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, J. O. Widener's b. g. by Bathampton- Knobkerrie. Grandpa, Champs Elysees, Dick Roberts, Dromedary, Bonfire, Tom Cogan, Nit- rate and Gold Van finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; Spendthrift handicap; three-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 9 to 5—Olseau, 124 (O'NeflD).... 20 to 1—Sinister, 97 (Miller).. - Time, 1:553-5. Start fair. Winner, J. B. Brady's ch. c. by Gup. Oxford, Bank, Gamara an finished as named. Ornus- d Coy Maid FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; malden two- year-cids; purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. Et. % Fin. 2 to 1—Ark!irta, 115 (Shaw).....’8 30 11 8 to 1—Watergrass, 112 (Milier) 1 11 21 18 to 5—Bellsnicker, 116 (O'Neil) 7 5h 8 h Time, 1:021-5. 'Start fair. Won driving. ‘Winner, F. Farrell's ch. c. by Arkle-Loyalirta. Lancasirian, Nostromo, Snow, Benevolent, Vino, Waterspan, Reldmore, Royal Income, Barberloot, Meteor, Gleaner, Water Wagon and Golden Arms finishicd as named. SIXTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; cean Ti 6 to 1—Champlain, 101(J.J. W 8 to 5—MaJ. Dngrfield, 112(J.Mrtin) 5 3 3 art fair. Won handily. immer’s b. £. by St. George-Come Niblick and Tom Cod finished as named. SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. NEW YORK, June 29.—The entries for to-morrow's races at Sheepshead Bay follow: First race, one —Billy Roche 1 Mettie 86, Novena 86, lain 98, 'Sinicado 87, Lipton 85, Virgo 98, Rubric 95, Chimney Sweep 101, Arsenal 101, Consideration 102, Wharler 105. Second race, five furlongs, Futurity course, 2-year-old_fillies, selling—Fiavighy 80, Atmie Abbott 101, Tickle 99, Miss Point 105, Queen Florentine- 99, Evening 105, Ala Russell 107, a Edith James 94, Cassandra 84, Changeable 104, Auralaw , Cats Eye 98, Cousin Kate 104, Victory Belle 84, Poetry 98, Mary Morris 96. Third race, mile lld\l half, handicap— Blandy 118, Von Tromp 111, Uncle Urigh 110, Uncle Charley 107, Voladay 105, Cedarstrome 95, Bellatrix 80. race, six furlongs, on turf, two-year- olds, The Pansy, selling, $15,000 added—Caplas f02, Mary F 90, Lieber 97, Holloway 87, Ano— dyne 94, Hooray 92, Remington 98, Leonard Joe Hayman 96. Fifth race, main course, three-year-olds— Hunio 113, Broadcloth 121, Idle Dream 111, Kurtzmann 116, St. Bellans 113, Merry Lark 116, Prince Hamburg 121, Rose of Dawn 111, Torchello 118, Handzarra 111, Chrysolite 113 Sixth race, ‘mile and a sixteenth, selling— Dinah 8had 110, Heno ‘114, Warranted 108, Ismailtan 92, Satior Boy 108, J Virgo 88, Orthodox 108, Bouvier I Tom Lawson 106, Sweet Alice 103, Liberia St Breeze 101, Saulsberry 110, Rubric 95, Thistle Heather 96. SHEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Whorler, Arabo, Arsenal. Second race—Ala Russell, Miss Point, Flavigny. Third race — Blandy, Voa Tromp, Uncle Urigh. Fourth race—Hooray, Capias, Mary F. Fifth race—Rose of Dawn, Kurts- mann, Humo. Sixth race — Jerry Lymch, Ismaflian. ‘Weather clear. Track fast. -— & of the features of the game was the umpiring of “Pete” Lohman, late of the Oakland team. Score: rt Arthur 87, Masaniello 91, Champ- mile, selling, maiden jockeys Arabo 108, Po Heno, Portland— Tacoma— atmen... 088 ¥ poyiene BT T 5% 5. ylert. 160 fi'&u.naool \Bhehn.8b 3 0 1 2 2 FEREREE S o AL sider,ct 4 0 0 2 OlMc n.n“:H urphy,c 2 0 0 8 2Lynchef 4 1 1 0 0 c2 0 0 4 1'Casey.2b. 4 0 2 3 2 friggemimsibily n, | 801 0 4 _m.l’;_“___' ————— 8. 1 31 1 43718 5 s | Barbarossa 91, Sagredo 103, Rhythm 01, Sec- dropped | of the shell. A few handfulls of water the Leaders Tiring and Then Outfinishes Halifax FRONT DISHABILLE IN Covers the Mile and Seventy Yards in Fast Time at Kenilworth Park Track Special Dispatch to The Call. BUFFALO, June 23.—In the first race at Kenilworth Park to-day Jack Dolan was slow to get away. He gradually went around his fleld, caught the leaders tiring and outgamed Halifax when it came to a drive. The latter got away tangled up. He saved ground turning for home and finished on the inside. Wee Lass tired, being used up racing Pythia into sub- mission. The latter was in close quarters all the last sixteenth. Summary:. First race. five furlongs—Jack Dolan, 7 to 1, won; Hallfax, 7 to 10, second; Wee Lass, 10 to I, third. Time, 1:00 2-5. Second race. six furlongs—Sandy Andy, 7 to 1, won; Fair Calypso, 5 to 1, second; Peggy, 10 fo 1, third. Time, 1:133-8. Third race, one mile—Scotch Plume, 10 to 1, won; Preen, 7 to 10, second; Mirthless, 40 t0 1, third. Time, 1:40. Fourth race, four and & haif furlongs—Lo- tus, 5 to 2, won: Ni m. even, second; o 5. 1:44 8 tih race one mile and seventy Dishabille, 2 to 5. won: Alles d'Or. second; Wire In, 10 to 1. 'third. Time, - Bixth race, one mile—Derry, & to 1 won; Oro Viva, 7 to 10, second; Barkelmore, 10 to 0 3- 1. third. " Time, KENILWORTH PARK ENTRIES. BUFFALO, June 29.—The Kenllworth Park entries for to-morrow follow: First race, five furlongs, maiden two-year- olds—Nil 19, Donna 109, cadillac 109, Buckle 109, Carri jraham 109, Ruth W 100, Rocket 108, Hocus Pocus 106, Miss Finch 100, Tsara Second race, five and a half furlongs, handi- cap, three-year-olds and up—Pat Bulger 114, Preen 107, Alencon 96, Lochinvar 92, Royal ‘Window Gypzene 88. Third race, one mile and forty yards, three- year-olds and up—Bally Castle 108, Ruby Hempstead 106, Cheripe 106, Irens Brady 86, 'ond Light 81, Rockland 111, My Mate 101, Step Away 108, Black Cat 91, Peter Knight S§, Edgely 83 Ruesell A 86, Fracas 105, Verneas 88, Rassill 93, Bert Arthur 06, Von Rosen 105. Fourth race, steeplechase, about two miles, handicap—Picktime 162, Cardigan 160, Thorn- hedge 155_Black Death 160, Ogress 143, Walter Cleary 147, Dramatist 146, Collegian 143, Roll- ing Pin 130, Ohnet 130, Sty Jolly 137, Heather Belle 138, Follow On 130, Farthingaie 130. Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, three-year-olds and up—Wyefleld 103, Blue Buck 101, Blennenworth 108, Bellindian 103, The Don 106, Bisque 84, R. F. Willlams 104, Dr. Spruill 96, Woodshade 94, Lustig 99, The Bugaboo 104. ixth race, one and an eighth miles, three- year-olds and up—R. F. Willlams 111, Wye- fleld 110, Golden Green 102, Professor Neville 110, Evaskill 91, Bill Curtis 169, Ora Viva 108, Zig Zag 92, Watercure 105. KENILWORTH PARK SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Ruth W, Nil, Tsara. Second race—Pat Bulger, Alencon, Preen. Third race—Peter Knight, Barbar- ossa, Ruby Hempstead. Fourth race — Cardigan, Picktime, Collegian. Fifth race—Blenneaworth, The Don, Lustig. Sixth race — Watercure, Oro Viva, Golden Green. Weather clear. Track fast. YALE IS VICTORIOUS IN ANNUAL BOAT RACE Most Sensational Struggle in - Twenty-Seven Years' Com- petition With Harvard. NEW LONDON, Conn., June 29.—The Yale varsity crew wrested victory from Harvard this afterncon in the annual four-mile race by the length of an oar. After rowing for four miles with the shells lapping and the graceful prows zigzagging between strokes the Yale boat crossed the finish line three-quarters of a length aheal of the Crimson. Yale won by 24 seconds. The time was 22:33% and Harvard's time was 22:36. Such a race has never before been rowed in the twenty-seven years of racing between these old rivals. The El's went to the starting flags confident of tn easy victory, but Coach Wray sprang © surprise on Yale and to- night his name is on the lips of every lover of rowing as the coming rival of John Kennedy, the professional coach at New Haven. The tide was running up-stream strong- ly, but the crews had the disadvantage of ‘the wind. An almost cloudless sky, as perfect a uay as could be wished for, the two big eights trained to the top notch of condi..on, all combined to form a picture w ch thrilled the thousands of spectators and inspired the crews. The last mile of the race was a fight never to be forgotten by those who wit- nessed it. Just beyond the three mile flag Meir, Harvard’s No. 7, who had been rowing a terrific race, seemed to have pumped himself out. He was suffering torture and it seemed he could not pos- sibly hold his oar the rest of the dis- tance. Harvard's stroke dropped back to 31, but it stayed there for only a short space of time. Suddenly Meir seemed to recover and the Crimson stroke went up two points. The Harvard boat crept up nearer to the Yale boat. Suddenly the shells were once more The Yale cockswain called for a spurt and his crew raised the stroke to 34, the highest they had been taught to row. Still Har- vard was gaining. Up went the Harvard troke to 34 and over the last quarter of a mile the prow of the Cambridge shell began to gain inch by inch on the boat of the blues. The crews were only a hun- dred yards from the finish and still it was either's race. The crowd became wild with excitement. The Harvard shell continued to creep up on the Yale boat and every man of the two crews was pulling out the last ounce of his power, when suddenly the flag at the finish dipped and Yale was a winner by three- quarters' of a boat length. Harvard's men danced and hugged each other as though tney had won the race. Yale was so dazed by the fright which Wray's crew had- given her that she forgot to cheer for a few minutes. . As Harvard passed the finish line Meir his oar and fell into the bottom brought him to his senses. ————— ‘Three Persons Perish in Hotel Fire. LICKING, Mo., June 29.—Three - sons perished in- the burning of the Collier Hotel, a frame building, here to-day. Th : Mrs. V. Shelp and infant, Emmet Sticker of Springs, Mo. i Ao B e o e ———— @ [ (1 i i St i i S ——————— e w— (DILL BE THE CHAMPION. " "TihoW T0 AN MARKED CLASS| OF JACK DOLAN! ON THE CROUA Judge Trevelyan Makes His Suspension Indefinite for His Rough Riding Taetics SWIFT WING A WINNER Takes the Gentlemen’s Race From Joe Goss by a Nose at ,Latonia Track e Special Dispatch to The Call CINCI ATI, June 29.—The gentle- men’s race, the feature of the card at Latonia to-day, was won by Swift Wing by a nose from Joe Goss. Mayor David S. Rose and Arachne fought it out for third money. Arachne’s rider did not show up and the judges asked E. G. B. Haymon, a newspaper man, to take the mount. He got her away first by a length, skimmed the rails all the way round, but she “died” under him and fla~ ished fourth. After further investigation of Troxler's efforts on Arthur Cummer in the third race yesterday, when he systematically interfered with Manfred, the favorite, while La Pucelle was securing a clear lead, Judge Trevelyan made his suspen=~ sion indefinite. Helepa C was the only winning favorite. Summary: First race one mile—Mint Bed won. Sare onata second, Dr. Kenney third. Time 1:42 Second race, five furlongs—Vic Kenny wonm, Granada second, Cortez third. Time, 1:08%. Third race. one mile—Sis Les wom, Flor! second. Fomsoluca third. Time, 1:40. Fourth race. one mile and sevenmty yards— . Swittwing won, Joe Goss second, Mayor David §__Rose third. Time, 1:30%. Fifth _race, five furlongs—Helena C won, Mollie Donahue second, Tinker third. Time, 1:01 4-5. Sixth race. ome and a _sixteenth miles— Scotch_Thistle won, St. Paris second. volio third. Time, 2:08 3-5. LATONIA ENTRIES. CINCINNATI, June 29.—The entries for to-morrow at Latonia follow: First race, seven furlongs, selling—BEdna Tanner 85, The Pet 90, All Scarlet 90, The Laprel 93. Frivol 93, Florence Fonso 96, FI 1000 1 ron 98, Arthur Cummer 99, Gus Heldorn Foxmead 108, La Pucelle 104, Six Shooter 1. Second race, five turlongs, purse—Joe Coyne 108, Mint Boy 108, Hadur i1l, Two Bills 1l Carthage 111, Meadowbreeze 115. Third race, mile, selling—Gracious 95, Ann! Willlams 98, Flori 100, Rheingold 100, Belitoone 106, Red Thistle 102, Frank Me 102, Gigantio 102, Ebony 103, Hot 104, Berry Hughes 107, Gold Bell 112, Fourth race, five furlongs, purse—Dudley. 108, Sister Frances 103, Grace Wagner 103, Prince Glenn 106, Mandator 106, Eular 106, Silent Jean 106, Voitmetor 106, Eloisa 107 Mingita 110, Speedmaker 110. Responsible 110, Malle- able 110, Hogan 110 Fifth race, steeplechase, short —course handicap—Class Leader 133, Beana L4, Lights Out 125, Sea Pirate 150, Varner 150, Martin Brady 129. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Herlida. S0, Muldocn 94, Alganquin 96, Odd Luck 96, Hope- ful Miss 100, Jimalong 100, The Laurel 103, Bob Franklin 105, Presentation 107, Nervator . - LATONIA SELECTIONS. By the Nev First race—Six Shooter, Edna Tanner. Second race — Two Bills, Hadur, Meadow Dreeze. fork Morning Telegraph. Lo Pueel Third race — Elony, Gold Bell, Gigantlc. Fourth race — Eloisa, Malleable, Hogan. Fifth race— Varner, Martin Brady, Beana. Sixth race—Odd Luck, Nervator, Mul= doon. s ‘Weather clear. Track fast. PETRIAT i ot PUBLIC CHOICES RUN BADLY. Only One Favorite Wins in the Poow Flelds at the Meadows. SEATTLE, June 29.—The public had a bad day at the Meadows to-day, only one favorite winning. The attendance and betting were light, a poor class of horses starting in every race. Dorls, from the Haggin and Jones stable, won the first race, but had to be shaken up the last part to win. Caroburn was second, after being badly messed abeut in the early running. Paul Jones was third. Great Mogul, the favorite, was a bad fourth. Harry Stover's Joe Frey broke down badly after passing the half-mile post. Lady Rice won the second race In & hard drive from Mr. Robson and from Hogarth, the favorite. J. H. Bennett had a lot of bad luck all through the race. Golden Buck, heavily played by the smart contingent, won the third race in a romp. Joe Kelly, the favor- ite, was second. Summary: First_race, six 8tol 3tol 8to 3 to 1, 3 to 8, second: even, Time, Second ‘race, six (Palms), 4 to 1. 3 to Robson (J. Clark) Hogarth (T. Stewart), 1:14%. Thi; Powell), 8 Kelly (F. Sullivan), Indicate (Loague), Fourth race, five Powell), 10 to 1, 3 to 1. Welthoft (F. Sullivan), 8 to e the Fiddler (Stew: ( Ulloa (Herbert) omage (Palms). 2 to Sixth race, one mile and seventy Blue Ridge (T. Clark). 7 to l'i.l.: Time, 53 Mordente (W, Smith), 3 to 1, m. 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