The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1906, Page 6

'SPORTS | i MACGHIN L05ES SEALS AND. FRESNOITES DIVIDE. VATCH T0 JANES ~ HONORS ON BASEBALL DIAMOND wpust TERE EaSp Ewing's Men Capture the Morning Struggle While Defeats Former Hold- b er of the Title. Fisher Is All Smiles in the Afternoon. Five Players Remain in Mohler Scores Three Runners With a Double Bag the California Club ger in the First Contest at Oakland. Competition. ' Two-base hit—Bliss. Hit by pitehed ball— | Bee hits—Mott, Goehnaue: | Pwssedd bail—Blunkenshy GAMES, PFESTER FS SHENTEE B St. Louis Takes Two From Chicago Base- ball Stars. ® at ngl tennis | | BY Viekors 1. by Hopkins 1. Bases on ball&— National League. ent f ' hamplonship of . . ‘n‘yn \'an [ ..:r‘ )L';M“‘: l.wlsxlnulk Bt * 3 w?:. Ltl);t. P.cstl. ¢ many spec rakland, 0. lekers 14, by Hopkins 5. id_p “hicago .. 2 ¢ hcted ma ph R e L e ey New York . 36 14 1680 the Calitornis ©I80 1 Los Augeles, 3¢ Seattle, L P | Pittsburg ... 26 15 .60% veaiher w fdeal for ten= | | Philadelphia . 25 18 605 oat ¥ tie were GAMES TODAY, | ATTLE, | St Louls ..., 20 21 L488 W ot | AB. R.BH. 1O, A, E. | Cincinnati 7 26 395 A . SAVS Piay Sam Francisce and Eresmo at Onk- | Kane. 0 0 8 3 0 Brooklyn 12 37 1335 xpert ) the com- lamd. R Hall, 0 0 8 0 1l Boston 12 28 .300 " bet midt Oakland et Pertland Walters. . e-¢ 2 8 o Los Angeles at .\r.vl u-vm.vm:‘.. :: e (u 0 1 Aminic ‘,:5:,'{‘"1",,,,& . . Frosih ¢ 0.0 [ 3 b San Franeisco and Fresfd divided 9 0 .6 0 0 Philadelphia 12 oley baseball honors in two games played 2 o .3 1 9|Cleveland 12 v play t yesterday on the Idors Park diamond, | ¢ 1 4 0 ONew York 13 Oakland, In the mornine lenxlmll» Cal | aomng e 'fli\)lfl.“};l;:lll A ig M vin and Ewing's herd of Seals ate up Mike Y . A. E. |Chicago : . 17 H e Sk plons, or's Raisin Ratsers to the gong tune of B & % | Waenington a3 we . e T te At the matinee performan Gochuan 1 njBol!on 28 \ | which _was witnessed by nearly 3 Cravath 8.0 b Lo it persout, Cap! Wilson's cohorts were 3 o NATIONAL LEAGUE. t ed by Captain Doyle's clan, the 0 0| CHICAG 4 S i ' Teading ® to 2 when the last bat- 9 §| CHICAGO, May 30.—The. morning retired. 0 o Eame went to St. Louis after fiftean w M ses of three run & was the fea Totals <oiiiiirnins ':l\. I‘VNI"\TI; 13 1itriple and an error. Pfeister struck out D Y ‘:',;',',,f"\’:,“'g tor ”“,," ‘.-\u,‘.'.”“ e, | Seatt] b Ao St T 0 | seventeen men, but his clever work was the cMtical opties of the Iy Base spofled by Chicago’'s weak batting. x fans by the way he did not guard L“l\u:»m I'segres d four times, und MAR won, Wild plteh—Stelz, Strog ont-—By Jones 4. hy Stelx 8. R n ~OR Joues 3, off Ste’ the dia- |, it batsman—By Stels 1. Left on bases— m, pitched | Searrie 3, Lot Auw t Time of gaxme—1 couras APy b Y gnme. Henle &n & pluc > the sphere | your 5 minutes. Ump! 3 for Nan Franeisco and allowed but four = - weor ARt s Rt ab HONORS EVEN AT PORTLAND. but he won the n g line, temper pus mastered | After Being Bianked in the First Game Onkiand Captures the Second. PORTLAND, May All pitchers look | alike to the locals these days. Even a | change in the batting order and Oscar Grahum on the firing line could hot for nes redeemed him dozen If in rings n driving out three Saerifice hits—ane. Hanson, Passed ball—Han- | Chicago . St. Louis Brown and MeCarthy. | way and Emslie. Chieago suffered a second defeat this Umpires—Con- |afternoon at the hands of St. Louis. | | Score: R. H. E. Chicago . sash Sl digh g St. Louis ; R (e Batteries—Lundgren, Beehe, Ruel- bach and Moran: Druhot and Grady. 0 4 mes up. Sears coy Keep them from winning this morning Umplres—Emslie and Conway. " aay left field for Nan Francisco in both | yih 4 perfect avalanche of runs. Hen- BROOKLYN, May 30.—In the first of bite contests, Hildebrund being forced 10| garson held the Qaklands down to four|the two games scheduled for today N lay off becuuse of an injury to {.\. ie | seratehy hits and fanned nine of them Brooklyn shut out New York. Meo- ] In the Rrth SAEnE @ Jong | in the process. The cyelone. came: dn |y UL Ua T SoL BIE SRR S the se o S laging @ 1ONK | the sixth, when they pounded Jim | Inty P Fame 5 ooy ¢ fiy frov tageral wagon “tongue, | o S EITG Sicceaded Graham, ceived faultless support. Score: ¢ = waon a round of applause by turnins for four hits, which, together with a R. H. "E. & pulling the ball down ‘;,“_;" bunch of errors, netted six Van Brooklyn O o Taek . g gy P it Bt Haltren went inte the box in elghth New York . : ey BT M k play ipon Mounting the Il he compiained |4nd did some good work. Seore: | Batteries—dMcintyre | and Bergen: \ = . T i after twisting a few up tof. . 0. 11 Ferguson, Taylor and Bresmahan. Um- \ ' ¢ he plate, .1‘:-‘\ Hitt was summoned to j Tortiand. - S LTS H 91 pire—Klem. o achtes 6F Doth gamen- PolIOw Ratterjes—Henderson and Donahue; New York won the afternoon gamo X ores s aham. J. Hackett. Van Haltven ani from the Brooklyns through good bas: Morning Game. T. Hackett and Markley. . Umpire— running and timely hitting. Score: - FRESNO. Knell AB R BH. SB.PO. A ¥ PORTLAND: May 30.—In the after- | © o : R.H E B0 1140 0inocon game Donahue and sSmith were New York ..... RE SR d ¢ 0 0.2 2 ‘llithe offending parties, a wild throw. by | Brooklyn 2 AL B P . BT € W i ».or the other in the third-and fourth Batteries—Matheéwson and Bresna- . Gt < o & 1 o Sving visitors their runs. Port- han: Scanlon’ and Bergen. Umpire— 3 1 1|land had an epportunity to score again | Kiem. 4 4 fn the ninth but - McHale tried to TR . 2 0 0| stretch & two-bagger and was caught|, PHIMD’ELPHM. May 30.—Bunched . 5 o between second and third. Score: {hits off Pteffer gave Philudelphia an R. H. E. easy victory over Boston in the morn- 16 6! Portland .1..:... & .3 10 % ing game. Secore: « | OaKland .. ¥ Srg oy R H R N A B tteries sick and Donohue:Cates ' pocron .. R ¢ 9iand T Hackett. Umpire—Knell Philadelphia A TiaRly X 20" i E Batterjes—Pfefter and O'Neill; Sparks | 3 20 T MARY'S COLLEGE NINE ! and Dooin.. Unigite —JONBIGRE, o 0 EASILY, BEATS PETALUMA Philadeiphia shut out Boston in the afternoon game, Lush allowing the sne i | Fimal Score Is Four (o' Ome on the visitors but one hit. Score: : School Diamend at 25 8 A @ s Oakland; Bosmn‘ R SR W RUNS AND HITS BY INX SARLAND., Mav Ty is | Philadelphia 2 otk tix) € AR 100000 e o e i ooantx | ™ Batteries—Young and Neadham; Lush | . 3 35 on the col- 8nd Donovan.. Umpire—Johnstone. » . 4 oon, but only PITTSBURG, May 30.—Tha mdrning | w SUMMARY 1@ compet ubs—that of game wss won by Pittsburg after a Bits—<Mo put in an appearance. Peta- $ beaten by & score of ¢ to 1. hompson and Burke were the baj- for! St. Mary's and Everett and i cted in. that capacity for Thompson and Everett nes, us was shown by Phoenix club made t dalls. Afternoon Game. ore. ‘ihe hard dattje. several big hits off Willls, who retirad after the third inning.- Lynch, whé took his pliace, was effective, only one Cincindati player re Six innings. -Pittsburg won out in the seventh by scoring three runs on two FRASNO. and Petaluma made only two. hits and two errors. Score: AB. R ¥, who played his first game R H. E < SR as essional with the: San Fran- i Pittsburg ..... i A8 N t 40 cisco. team this morning, batted for Clneinnati S EabE e b8 8 3 e Dul‘.:\ in the sixth :mungunml t0 his - Batteries—Wilis, Lynch and Phelps: s ' 0 credit a e two of St. Mary's tuns: | Qverall #aa DL s . o of the team. ol > iRt 5 e e M:h:“;f!“;h“:; Pitisburg had ne troub's in defeat- : » 2 1d to give Thompson & cnance 18 Clacinnati‘in the afternoon. Score: b, and Thompson covered R H e R 4 AN b himself w lory. Halloran at shorg | Plttsburg . ... s 14 ‘2 - - § PO A E made a double p unassistéd when Cincinnati . v ~ M o . > 1 "‘ \“ he stoppeii Everett's single and caught| Batteries—Phillipt and Gibsor: Wei- S 3§ -3 McQuiddy at second mer and Schlsi. Umpires—Deitz and §: N 3 % 6T i the second team :O'Day. ¥ t 23 he coliege defeated the Austine AMERICAN LEASUE 8- n 1.9 M LR TN BOSTON, May 30 —Superter butling % @ E = won the morning: game for Ioston. < . 31 0 RATES ON MAIL MATTER WO oF the o & v 3 She ] 26 Sl b R TTOrS were madie on R wie p ° .6 9 NOME IS ADVANCED cult chances, A Jumpiig caweh by Ser e = > e bold and an unassisted dlay by Grim- Totals » s 1 . o Dlay - Greim s A S Large Steamship Companies om“u:sm\w were festures. Score: Out of Seattle Reach Agreement Affecting Existing Tariffs, Press Rise 02 SUVENTY GOLFERS PL IN MAADICAP A AT SAN JosE SEATTLE, Wash, May 30.—By agres- ent beiwe c 2 Prosident M. 1 Oualley of the State 3 > Sou e ot B matter from the Soun o ruiel School Returas the At: the: mouth of the. Yukon mg Seore. ad ‘deen advanced from ¢ to 3 18 per pound, as compared w s in effect Jast year. 3 tals fact the Postoffice Departia Bagan. Modler to Ordered the first consignment of ball—Hogan. Thme = Sent from . San Franciece Satwrda Umpire—NcDea- 7 2. The steamer Bugkman 1 first mail for ‘the Northecn samp: gsunr part of - which has alvesdy | Bere. Wi AN S By ever far the piayed Double plays— Wheeler to Wil game 1 i VICKERS SHOWS GREAT FORM. o — ——— Handle Money- Like Mud. “Money? Doesn’t: the sight of 86 much of it make me hungry for it? “Nof at all. To:tell the truth- it 'is. like so much mud. o me.™ . Seattle Pltcher Strikes Out Fourtees ' of the Angel Batames. SEATTLE. May 30.- won L_The sec pire Perrine ‘at nuing on account Saltohe o ; Vesterday. He was talking to & young were heapad piles.of gold and silver coin snd dunches of paper’ money. o “T'm sure 1 couldn’t stand the constamt Angeles made evervthing ever lo Seattle co: t men ove e plate with the bases fall and replied the teller. no one out . s casily after DeIRg In heve Oscar Jones and Stelz work i e - o e SeeORd game and But one BIt off wach YOOk For he Arst few dave th was made Until the time the gaime was WOul ian calied. The score -have (o use your will power o keep away SEATTLE from it But after a week or- so it . B R o T4 K doesw’t seem like money. ‘It seems like + May M —Brows 2 e e} ‘; 31 merely an article yoi déal in, just as po- - 3 2 1 TN 3 e ° _ Max 30—Corme: el Fivanis tetar S $ b sie Deles VWardd™s Record Deaten. 9.0 % . WOYURK, May 38—4 _new world's . oW1 ® W owoa UnE was estadlished 108 ANGELES 4] ~ L of Yale at the Bemart t :.“ m'.““ B rack ané Beid athletic & N : s 3.8 s ol the Eh-American Atkletic r 4.1 o : : b &t Celtie Park, Long Istand City 3 8¢ { ° fibert clearad the bar at 12 teet 3 T 2 ¢ ! (3 nes, the hest Rotyious record being T2 8% ' of Norsa le of Oakiané. Cal. R - 4% Bl Crenea feet 132088 imches Sl \pr 3. 1884 By 2 ® 4 0 e ST e > R R Tt RUNS AN IR 1 By the Ume % woman is past Bty Years | seme ”}"}"i‘f"-“}‘fis % o mEe even Mowers have 108t thelr- ro- | Base S ®20 1113 aael ance for her: Bhe has arranged them las Angews Ti1onsinnes cofing wo_sften that their fregrance | B > rnany. L Pt e % » bringe st recollections. {wm‘fikm“' s spoke & teller in & Broadway bank | man outside thé cage. On. the -counter. g R H E Boston ..... . $ 3 4 Philadeiphia . -3 3 5 Batteries—Dineen [ Codkley and Schreck. Bunched hits in the fifth inning won for Boston in the afternoon. Score: R H E Basten .. . 8 ¥ 4 Philadelphia ses e S Batteries—Winter and Petersor: Ben- der and Schreck. - CLEVELAND, “May 3).—St and Peterson:.. Cincinnati managed to get | ching first base in | { i euis . risen, that the privileges of the Encinal 3 Butler [won easily from Cleveiand, bunching | hits ‘with loose nplaying by the lomals. Peltz - was a mystery to Cieveland. St Louis fielded sensationally smakiag double plays. Score: . R H: E Clevelang (T e e | St Louis LR R i ¢ B | _Batteries—Rhoades, Bernhard . and . Bemis; Pelty and O'Connor: messed & game in Cleveland was pres- €8T iR the afternoon to See SC hm‘!lm—. hypothetical questions and excuses B x Lo R H. E e actual trial of the case. So when the | : : {Ej2i5]3 Stewsiasd ... LR litle German who had been ac- | Competitors— T FiSa! 'an.:x“"l‘(&gl‘km ;lon.‘ Tonse‘-d'nml!.-.., e e X } ; ‘ i3 is: Howell and Spencer. | ~Shudge™ 3 rman. . = 2 GYEW VORK. May 30—Wih = at-| —what te WE Semsanit s s ST & =9 = ':ftr:: 11;: the. eighth In-l-u*_!‘e*i ~1mlnh‘nnh-ut-p-iu.“’§ i‘wx : :t :i | ingron toddy. - l.i'uw“mmd:\r:;:;“" &m":":m Jodge. o ‘o...“"fl'f 3 5 {oF the box in the elghth. Score: |, ToU CELT ret e R e Saa i R H E| " German, |A Juster & W 15 d % H B Haen R o | B8 T 3¢ 1% 1% m (G W MoNear 3ri. lll0 42 W 34 e E R Folger..,.........| 4% 1T 2% 2¢ R S E. © Prather <ol 2N Ay 3w The largest crowd that ever wit- by lawyers who wished to tal: | grad EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH BY MIGHTY HAMBURG COLT. WHITN_EX ENTRY ALWA_{@ RULES PUBLIC—CHOICE Spearmint, Ridden by Haher,].lnhn E. Maddeas The Quail Runs First for English Is Led Out a Length ; Derby. and a Hali. sty s ot i sncvenns e o NEGFy 50,000 Spectators Enjoy Racing Under and fillles foaled in 1903, about one mile and a half, today at Epsom. Mr. Dugan's Picton was second and the Duke of West- minster's Troutbeck was third, = The win- Der Is owned by Sir Tatton Sykes. Twenty- ld al [;n dm two Torses started. eal LONaHIons. Maher, the American jockey, rode Spear- mint. The great race of the day presented a perplexing problem and the experts found themselves at a loss to select the probable winner with twenty-two runners (the - | est field since Volodyovski, a few years ago won the great prize for the late Willlam | €. Whitney), a_dozen of which were equally a-%-«h-d‘ [§ lnnlr.‘mwfllre&hble;. ‘here ad not been such an open Derby for years. | > Until yesterday Mr. Purefoy's Lnllyyheld‘ Park. John E. Madden's The Quail first place In”the betting. but yesterday | was second by a length and a half, evening Lally was dethroned in favor of | 5 ‘ Spearmint. This morning Lally resumed | With W. Harry Brown's Accountant ?"! I‘t’llwi ‘:n‘ fl;e ‘R:NI:I and started & | third. The mile and three furlongs RYOr]E 8 0 1 ageinst; was run in the fast time of 2:20. At a good start. ‘Troutbeck jumped to the | thweatened. The day was ideal for front and led to the mile post, when Pic- | racing and between 15,000 and 50,000 ton assumed command, but zave way again | persons were present. NEW YORK, May 30.—Before one Eastern racetrack, Harry Payne Whit- ney's Burgomaster, at the prohibitive odds of 2 to 5, won the $25,000 Bel- mont stakes handily today at Belmont = ";""“"":"k on d(a-cm:lns t?:thill» A! The Whitney entry, Burgomaster quarter of a mile from home cton came Ve Vav: v on with & rush and again assumed the lead. | 300 Pegasus. were always favorite. Shortly afterward Maber, riding a splendid | OPERINg at 1 to 2. they were pounded race on 'Spearmint, chlllengvdgthe Neader, | down to 2 to 5. Burgomaster is a son ually drew up level. forged ahead and | of Hamburg. Accountant was won by a length, Picton tinshed second, ily played for' the place, closing at 9 Troutbdck third and Radium fourth. Two o 10. lengths separated second and third horses. With only a few moments’ 1 “Nkeets” Martin, the American, rode Trout- | the post, they were sent away v at beck. to a ine betting: Spearmint, 6 to 1: Picton, £00d start. Accountant was first to 100 to 6 Troutbeck. 33 to 1 on. | show, but Burgomaster soon headed ‘This Maber’'s third Derby. His pre | him, and as theyv flashed past the vious wins were on Rock Sand and Cicero. The jockey, who is a great favorite in Eng- land, recelved an ovation on returning to the scales. quarter post the favorite was leading by a length, Accountant second and The Quail third. This order was Derby Day, as a national instituton, | maintained to the stretch, where Ac- shows no sign of decaying. Old stagers who | countant ran wide. Meanwhile Lyne, bave traveled over the dusty rouds from on Burgomaster, sat. still, and when London to Epsom annually for decades de- straightened out for the run home he clared today they 'mever before had seem joqpeen O O O e Tor such a rush. while the raliways, although ¢ % " o : they ran scores of special tral . Were um- the wire a winner by a length and a able to accommodate gil the Epsom-bound half. - Accountant, which finished on people. ldeal weather prevailed to swell the extreme outside, was under a the holiday crowds and the contrasts and hard drive to save the place from The cosmopolitanism of the throngs composing Quail, which closed strongly, getting the romd-borne ‘traffic were as marked 4%/ yp in time to get second money by & The park lane millionaire and the coster- Nfdd. Good and Plenty landed monger exchanged badinage as- the tour- $3000 Whitney Memoriai steeplechase. horse coaches and costly motor cars jostled Summary: the costers’ barrows and tradesmen's ecarts First race, selling, four and a half flowing in a l_’f’;"‘"""‘ g e “““?’d "a'" furlongs, -~ straight—Monfort won, race course. & Zenera: in was terrific. . To ‘the Inbarmonlous wails of the bugles, | JAUDLY second. Greeno third. Time, cornets, harp, concertinas, vielins and 2 - Second race, Crotona handicap, six furlongs—Aeronaut won, Tiptoe sec- ond, Oxford third. Time, 1:11 3-5. Third race, the Amateur cup, one mile—The Cricket won, Colossal see- ond, Racine II third. Time, 1:43 3-3. mouth organs was added the rattle and throb of motors and the biasts of their horns incessantly sounding in futlle endeav- ors (o get the costers to draw their donkers on ope side so as to allow the gutomobiles to hurry on h\h rhrlrd i Tge m?tor buses, seen on the roud for the first time, b carried full complements. Fourth race, the Whitney Memorial King Edward and a party of friends steeplechase, about two and one-half came down by special traip in time for the miles—Good and Plenty won, jen frst race. Bmbassador Reld was another | Crocket second, Del Canta third the Belmont stakes. early acriv: Time, 5:37. Fifth race, $25,000. one mile and three furlongs, Belmeont course—Burgomaster, 1285, {Lyne, 2 to 5 won: The Quail, ple. g 2 {126, Radtke, 13 to 1, second: Ae- | countant, 126, Aartin, 5 to 1, third. | Time, 2:20. Pegasus, Cassini and Bohemian also ran. : BI“S UlYMPlBE Sixth race. one mile—Tommy Wad- e ero at the course was believed to be a record one and the vavious stands and olln-lolurps‘ were filled with prominent peo- dell won, Cederstrome second, Vino third. Time. 1:39 2 i T S T R CLAREMONT CLUB GOLFERS MEET IN HANDICAP MATCH Yachting Organization A. H. Higgins, With an Allowanee of many years. will be sent 1o > Eight Strokes, Carries Off the Day’s Hemors. Ar eighteen-hole, meda! play. golf handicap was played yesterday on the course of the Claremont Country Club, A. H. Higgins winai the honor of having his name lln:litd on the clud shield: The winner's score was 3§, less § net 7§. C. F. Newton, champion of the Northern Calitos Golf Associa- tion and of the Pacific Coast Golf As- sociation. and G. E de Golia tied wit met Scores of S1. The detalls follow: | CLAREMONT COUNTRY CLUB DE' t ORATION DAY HANDICAP. Extends Hospitality to Athletes. Alameda Sailors Place House at Disposal of Sportsmen. As the result of some friendly corre- spondence between A. Dalton Harrison | ! of the Olympic Club and Louis Wein- mann, president of the Encinal! Yacht Competitors— i Clud of Alameda, tie yachting member- foankiils ship of the big athietic cludb wiil be S R afferded every opportunity te emjoy : that exhilarating past! The privileges of the clubhouse have been extended them and they have & g w ga Golia promise that they wiil be taken care 3. Allen g of in a satisfactory manner. Presigent €. P. Hubbard Wemmaan's kindly offer is contained 1 Ty KRR .o in_the following leiter: B 7 e vy “Mr. A. Dalton harrison, care of Cot- B M. Fitsgeraid. ton. Bell & Co.. Oakland, Cal: 3. Valemtine .. “Dear Mr. Harrison: in yous letter of | B R Felger the 17th inst. you advise that Mr. Greer ‘A L Walker Harrison has stated that it would be I\ S. Stratto appreciated if wne Encinal Yacht Club L. Baldwin . would extend the priviléges of their W. Sherwood yacht club premises to the membders of C. Pleam . the Olympic Club. C. B Gouk Aghreeable t0 this recuest, I wish vou E.'B. would inform the membérs of the XK. Morgan . Olympic ubd, through Mr. Greer Har- C. M Gayiey ‘uy S uMoAp) “Awapung ano H. Higgins. . Newzon . facht Club premises are at their dis- Captain Tavior ‘Goodall “We shall endeavor to make it pleas- = g‘: for any members of the Olympic b who may visit us “Cordiaily veurs, - “LOUIS WEINMANN, “President wncinal Yacht Club." *No returns, C. M. Goodall (handicap Johnson thandicap 4). and lor (handicap 19). did mot play. A bandicap shoot at Sty dirds ws held after luncheon. It was won by © Chick with a score of 33 18). W. P . Making of a Juror. i The judge had his patience sorely tried | Saawer 22d BY | HANDICAP SHOOT. FIFTY BIRDS men Wio tried to evade jury service. Be- | i [ 4 ; { i pt, of the largest crowds ever seen on an | heav- | W, H Tay. | killed. v | total 4% The full details | | # TURN OF SPEED SHOWN - Rich Handicap at the Latonia Track. CINCINNATI, May 30.—The race meeting at the Latonia track opened today under brilliant auspices. The at- tendance was large and the racing good. The feature of the card was the handicap at one and a sixteenth miles. This was won by Princess Orna. Me- v ond and Coruscate third. La Veita, a brown filly by Kingston. | The summary: First race, Inaugural dash. five and a half furlongs—Robin Hood wen, | John English second, Tocolaw third. | Time, 1:06 3-5 | Second ras four and a half furlongs —La Veita won, Della Thorpe second, Mattie Mack third. Time, :35. Third race, six furlongs—Matador | won, Windshield second, esentation third. Time, 1:14 2-5. Fourth race. Decoration Handicap. | mile and a sixteenth—Princess Orna won, Mcllvain second, Coruscate third. | Time, 1:45 3-5. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs— Seven Bells won, Alviz second, Jay Swift third. Time, 54 4-5. | Sixth race. mile—Dudley won, C: second, Florizel third. Time, 1:411 Seventh race. six furlongs—Gambrin- |us won. Fresbooter second, Roscos | third. Time, 1:13. w STOCKTON PLANS ) D06 SHow ' PromotersWill Have Sup- port of the San Fran- cisco Kennel Club. Latter Organization Will Be in the Field Again Next Year. President John E. de Ruyter and Sec- retary Fred Butler of the San F - cisco Kemhel Club. together with th associates on the board of officers, eu- ter a strong denial of the rumor. that the widely known el is to be ais- banded. Conditions are so dis sat the present time that it was sidered impractical by the officials to hold the show this year during the con- present month as planmed. The officers promise a show mext ‘year w=aieh will make amends for the absence of ome this year. The club has done so much for the relopment of various breeds of dogs on this coast that there is a strong sentiment aga.ast Ar it disbanding. Stockton has entered the breach. a recent meeting of the Stockton X nel Cludb Secretary Caarles He@e was instructed to prepare for a in September. He will have the ing and the assistance of the San cisco Kennel Clud officials. Ma: tries are promised from tais « Dave Sinclair, who has deen ficient clerk of the shows heid n=r,k 0. The judges will ted from among to aid the officials. doubtedly be many experts C. K. . made cent years throughout the East. route to New York. < en it is not >xvected he will be an exhidbitor hereafter. Bexer Abe Label Outclassed. OAKLAND, May 34 —Frankie Ed- wards outclassed Ade Ladel in a sched- iled four-round go at the West Oak- ind Athletic Club last night that was illed as the main event. The encount- »r lasted but three rounds. Label! anm- wuncing after the close of the third aning that he had sufficient of the sunishment that Edwards was handing out to kim. Young Herrera outslugged Joe Mo- {lick in three rounds amd the police | >nded the bdattle Jimmy Hazgin of jan Francisco and Ed Cleary of North | Jakiand mauled through four rounds, i faggia getting the decision through i us cleverpess. Al Paczoch lost to Kid ranks. Johany Murphy and Jack ‘Ev a8, refugees, furnished & sudst out amd a knockout in the second ound. Evaas was on the receiving end ! the slumber wallop and be was told 1 about the collision when he came to The attendance at the boxing tourney -as large. every seat in the house wbe- £ occupied George Sedastian imper- ‘mated Billy Jordan as announcer and torge Simpson was the third man in roped arens. George Brown and ¥ | om Gallagher acted as judges and | harles Conion held the wateh