The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1906, Page 6

6 U UESDAY, JUNE 5, 1906. “SPORTS | BERGER AND KAUFMANN MAY MEET EDITED BY R. A SMYTH | [BERAL OFFER FOR FIGHTERS Heavyweights Assured Big Purse if They Meet Here. ance Club Wishes to ring the Rivals Together. aker for the bending meeting fma heavy-weight d the pen air on men a much hope to ny cireum- eted today by FE 15 SNED BUT MIND GONE Terrible Experience of Spokane Miner in Death Valley. ex the Kur group Fur Creek property. He f k at a prospect a azing can- fre pped on. His ton agaso River stream of thick rs are GOURT DRESS A GLEVER M55 Keene Filly Proves the | Best: Youngster of Her Sex. Jockey Miller Four Winners Belmont Park. Pilots| at Spectal Dispatch to Tbe Call. ! § YORK, June 4—There is no| longer any doubt which is the best | year-old filly of the season. Court| Dress, the fine looking chestnut filly by Disguise, owned by James R. Keene beat a fast field at the Belmont track today in the Gayety Stakes and settled | that mooted point { Court Dr: won because she was the | best filly. She gave away from seven to ten pounds to the fastest fillles in| training, and after a long, hard tussle | NEW Barbury Belle, her chief opponent, than a length and a half. Her tory W not achieved without a struggle, for Barbury Beite and Admi- ration, the latter a new aspirant for hampionship honors, had plenty of} speed in the early part of the contest| and raced with her for nearly half a mile It was a great day for fillies. Whim- sical started in the Jockey Club Stakes zainst Accountant, The Picket and ater Light and beat her fast oppo- nents easily after she had led them a merry clip every foot of the mile and a turlong course. The quartet met on even terms, as| each carried weight for age. The| daughter of Orlando took the lead at the | start and never lost it, winning under a mild drive by a length and a half.| Accountant was second. The Picket,| badly interfered with soon after the start, elosed a big gap. | Jockey Miller had another day of tri- umph in the saddle. He rode four win- | ners—Temmy Wardell, Monfort, Whim- sical and Mintia—and finished second | on his last two other mounts—Barbury Belle and Miss Crawford. Summary: race, seven furlongs—Tommy 1 won, Water ‘Grass second, Sir wood third. Time, 1:26. ond race, four and a half furlongs arters second, Halton Se Monfort wo: third. Third race Time, jety stakes, four the G : and a half furlongs—Court Dress won, Barbary Bele second, Adoration third. | Time, 1-5 | Fourth race, the Jockey Club, mile and a furlong—Whimsical won, Ac-| countant second, The Picket third Time, 1:51%. | Fifth race, seven furlongs—Mintia won, Entree second, Battleaxe third. 1 % | th race, one mile—Zienap won, | Crawford second, Yalagal third. | e, 1:40. B | Buffalo Entries. | six furlongs, selling—Pinta 89, | Incanta 112, Henpecked 94, way Ediet_ 104, aviana 97, Frat Rasi Ni Ni | cer 99. Thomond 110, Veribest | 102, Silver Wedding 96, | Blanche Jc Seecond race, olds; maiden arges 112, R 2, Spherical Bon Vi- | veut 11 e 112. Rothgeb Tudor 1 o 100, sixteenth miles selling—Marpessa_ 94, M e Walter 100, oune and one up; 8 “Tuird p1ds race and Hawley 100, Society Bud 91, Head Da ennenworth 118, Ruth W 96, Nealon 10d Fourth race, four and ong-half furlongs; year-olds: Mohawk Stakes: $1600—Luc: S 102, Orphan Lad 112, Lady Vera Dixon 102, Laure 1 Pungent 10: Betsy Binford 99, Wing Ting 112. Fifth race. mile Holly onp 4-year-olds and up— ; relling— . 8. Martin 98, Neva Welsh 107, | Hayman 109, The Don 112, Miss Rirlie | Bishop Weed 105, Duke of Kendail 112, Col. Bartlett 93 KENILWORTH PARK. 5 the New York Morning Tel First race—Kurtzmann, Slickaway, Incantation. Second race—Remiss, Bom Vivant, Tudor, Third race—Head Dance, Ruth W, Nealo Fourth race—Lady Vera, Wing Ting, Lucy Marie. Fifth race—Lazell, Royal Window. Sixth race—Lester L. Hayman, Miss Ril Martin. | Weather, clear; track, fast. Columbia Girl, | Racing at Latonia. June 4.—Th races at| terday resulted as follows: | First race. six furlongs—Tom Crowe | Malleable second, Comment third l 14 4-5. COMMUTERS WILL PLAY ON THE HOME DIAMOND AT IDORA PARK FOR FIRST TIME THIS SEASON Pitcher Randolph Is One of the Most Promising Youngsters Developed the Field During tlle Present Season by Any Team on This Coast. on ALAMEDA HIGH SCHOOL BOY WHO HAS MADE A WONDERFUL RECORD IN THE PITCHER'S BOX AT IDORA PARK, OAKLAND, AND THE VETERAN CATCHER OF THE SAN FRANCISCO TEAM, WHO IS A FAVORITE WITH THE FANS. RAINEY DISSATISFIED WITH THE RIDING OF JOCKEY RADTKE Young Sportsman Believes Jus- tice Is Not Done His HOI’SCS. For the first time this season the baseball fans will have an opportunity of witnessing the Qakland team play on the diamond at Idora Park this after- n®on, when the Oaks and Seals W Kleuy the first game of their series. | The Oaklanders prepared to return from their first trip to the north to begin the series of games with San Francisco when the San Francisco di aster occurred, and the games at Idora Park were called off for the time be- ing. The game this afternoon will be called at 3:30 o'clock. During the absence of the team in the | north Randolph, one of its ynung pitch- ers, distinguished himself here. He was loaned to the San Franciscos and il | THE DIGPLEASURE in the First Inning at Philadelphia. MATHEWSON INCURS. OF UMPIRE KLEM He'Is ‘Put Out of the Game TARS ENTERTAIN Frank Belgcr. Angelo and Beauce Guests of Corinthians. Clubhouse. The. thoughts of the members of the Corinthian Yacht Clyb are again turn- ing to their trim craft in the waters of Belvedere Cove. A goodly numnber | gathered there on Sunday to do nonor to a trio of sweet singers whose voices have heen heard to advantage in the | iinks hall in years gone by. | The speclal guests of the club on| | Sunday were Frank Belcher, E J Angelo and Eugene Beauce. There was | music, both voeal and instrumen:al, and then Port Captain John H. produced a luncheon from th2 house galley which showed he had lost none of his skill as a caterer to the| appetites shapened by yachting. | Commodore Brickell had out the| | Genesta and guests were also enter- | tained by ex-Commodore Tom Jennings on the Speedwell. The Hawallan yacht, La Paloma, was the center of attraction for the ladies who were present. Visitors were also received on | the Harpoon and on Eddie Sager's vacht Edpa. “Ned" Belcher was heard to advan-| tage in several songs during the ahar—; noon, while “Keegan" Schober proved | a host in himself as an entertainer. | Gus Newell entertained some of the| guests on his ark, which was anchored |in the cove. | From the enthusiasm shown by the | vachtsmen it is apparent it will not full swing, with all the yachts of the fleet in commission. MILLIONAIRE'S WIFE ALMOST COLLAPSES UNDER ACCUSATION _Harlje Divorce Case in Pitis-| | burg Supplies a New ‘ Sensation. Charge of lnfiat;ii_ty Brings At- torneys to the Verge of a Conflict. Special Dispateh to The Call. PITTSBURG, June 4.—"We will give| you the name, but we will not put it| into the record,” declared Attornmey J.| Scott Ferguson in court today, in a . | manner unusually emphatic and chal-{ lenging the attorney for Mary Scott Hartje to force her husband, Augustus Hartje, to spread on the records of the court the name of the man with | whom, the husband asserts, she visited | the Hotel Lincoln. | Mrs. Hartje, the beautiful wife of ] the paper millionaire, was in court | with her attorneys this morning, and | this outburst was the first intimation | she had that she had been accused of | having visited the hotel with a man. | “Why—why—I never was in that hotel in my®life!” she exclaimed to her attorney, who stood glaring at the opposing counsel. A shart time later Mrs. Hartje al-| most collapsed when it became known that, in addition to'the charge of hav- | ing met a strange man at the Hotel Lincoln, a man said to be a well-known millionaire, she was accused of having frequently visited a potorious rooming- house. | The argument this morning before the court was warm, and on several occasions it looked as though the op- | posing counsel would come to blows. | LOUIS. PLOTTERS IN ST. mbassador Says Cananea Trouble Was Planned in Missouri City. WASHINGTON, June 4.—Mr. Thomp- ACROSS THE BAY Yachtsmen Make Merryj: at Their Belvedere | | 1 |be long before the meason will be in| 1 ! him, NELSON HERE FOR A it {Battler Is En Routc to Chicago to Continue Stage Career. Graniey Wants Him- to Fight in This City. July Fourth. Battling Nelson, fresh from his un- | tortunate experiences at Los Angeles, reached this city yesterday for a brief visit. He rehearsed for the beneflt of his friends the part he played in the fiasco In the south and readily con- vinced them that Herrera was the pa at fault. Nelson has lost a lot of money | through his connection with the match which fell through. He eanceled profit- able theatrical engagements and then | went through the expense of training Sparring partners and training tables are expensive and usd up a lot of money. The Hegewisch fighter had a eon- ference with Fddie Graney yesterdas The latter is anxious to promote an open-air battle on July 4 between Nelson and Joe Gans for the light- weight championship. The representa- tive sporting writers of the country are a unit in saying that until Gans is defeated or grows so decrepit that he cannot put up his hand he has the best claim to the title. If Nelson is not matched here with some one he will leave within a few | days for Chicago, where he will again resume his exhibitions upon the stage. ol ks s FIERCE BATTLE WITH BABOON ON SHIPBOARD Severely Imjures Three Men Replaced in Cage. LONDON, June i—An exciting story of a babaon's escape from its cage onm the Union-Castle liner Comrie Castle was told when the vessel reached Ply- mouth yesterday oy the way to Loadon, with a large collection of wild animals on board, including five wolves and eight zebras, the property of Herr Windhern. Herr Windhorn, who for thirty years has collected wild animals, which he sells to dealers and zoolegical gardens, said the baboon stood four feet dix inches in height. and was very wild. About a week after leaving Cape Town it broke out of its cage, but fortunately the escape was discovered before the animal reached the deck. For two davs, | however, it was at liberty in the hold, showing fight whenever proached. An effort to snare the baboon by the cargo nets was found impracticable on account of the fifteen-feet leaps which the animal made whenever it was ap- proached. At length, Herr Windhorn ventured into the hold with his keeper, and endeavored to secure the baboon, the keeper offering it food while the owner tried to come to close quarters. Herr Windhorn's foot caught in a net and he slipped, whereupon the baboon at once made a furlous onelaught on fastening his teeth in the ecol- lector’s leg. It was impossible to shake off the powerful beast. In his effort to release himself Herr Windhorn tried to force open the jaws of the baboon with his hands. He was in a measure successful, but the baboon quickly fas- ten his fangs in Herr Windhorn's right hand, which was injured even more ex- tensively than the leg. The keeper, who hurried to his master’s aid, quickly became the subject of attack. the baboon inflicting several bites on him, it was ap- | while the boatswain of the liner was also bitten. The beast afterward refused to bae overcome by half a bottle of whisky, and a dose of oplum powerful enough to poison ten men was also given him in a bottle of lemonade without effect. Eventually a large grating was fixed outside the companion way, and then, by means of display of fruit, the brute was coaxed near it, and as he stretched an arm through the grating to grasp an orange he was secured. Legs and arms were at length tightly lashed, after which the baboen, attached to the grating, was returned fo his cage and then released. He died four days later, and Mr. Windhorn says he thinks death was due to a broken heart. HEROISM DURING FIRE RECOGNIZED IN CAPITAL WASHINGTON, June 4.—Secretary t night the fo a Second race, four and a half furlongs son, the American Embassador to Mex- g reman e 8! g 2 & i . x Gatih's i lev raman|—Oid Honesty won, Toulon second, Sen- | NEW YORK, June 4—It was report- | won both games in which he plaved. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ico, has telegraphed the State Depart- | Bonaparte of the Navy has sent a letter s er wandering aimless and pur- | 210F Wasner third. Time, :573-5. led at Belmont Park late today that a|On the first occasion he shut out Fres- e ment in answer to instructiens relative of commendatign to Manuel J. Veara, ¥ s w Bobs Sikal _Third race, seven furlongs—El Otros no. He flelded his position well and NATIONAL LEAGUE. to the Cananea disturbances that the|the coc¢kswain the cruiser Chicago, g M. r:«\-”'afl":‘,\‘ :f; :“::‘d I"q’-‘a'.':‘-ni”fla{.as second, Dr. Wang |rupture had developed between the| g .o strong at the bat. He is looked L Pet. |outbreak there was revolutionary in | for gallant conduet in the — ol‘ar; et urth " Yace. steeplechase, short R&ineys and Jockey Radtke, whose upon as one of the finds of th? present |Chicago . 15 .674 |character, fomented from headquarters old man, a refugee from the San Fran- P ve alone, even | Course—Itacatiri won, Harefoot second, |contract was purchased by the Raineys | Season. g;wb‘qu . i; .g?g at St. Louis, Mo. |cisco fire. The letter recites the follow- s de ravings ch thira, Time. 3:06 2-5. 1 —_— Ligbuts - ST. LOUIS, June 4—When Mexjcan | ing facts: s o e e T engz | Fifth race, four and a haif furlongs— | €OF $26,000. It was also stated that PLAYERS MAY RESIGN. Epemphis 21 -553!consul Serrano was shown the dispatch| “The commanding efficer of the Chi- w He lost twenty-twé pounds | Moneymakor third. THue obi4-b 0 |Roy Rainey had agrecd fo dispess ¢8 Brooklyn 2 -4%% |relating to Embassador Thompson's cago reports to the department that on in three N | 7SSt race, six fuflongs— Hazel | Radtke’s contract and would no longer | Manager Van Haltren Sees Trouble LB‘inr‘nman %g igg ;el?'fll':e t&][z:;fi;fl;flgg:fimem. he :::."‘f;’;n‘::';;a hl-rsa number of refu- r ro inne o Prin- | B 2 £ W ston . 32 .2 nade 2 u: o it it tuig™ pfinnehaha, second, Prin- allow the lad to pilot any of his horses.| Ahead With the Oakland Team. s R i iy e ai ity Biexioin.rovi | GG SbTi ot Ta Revival Traios in England. Seventh race, one mile—Matabon There has been considerable gossip PORTLAND, June 4.—The Evening * llutionary headquarters in St. Louis. an old man, loaded with two heavy .\,.E ON 4—A religious re- | Won, Topsy Robinson second, Farla Lee | ot late concerning the Raineys and |Telegram today says: AMERICAN LEAGUE. Several months ago a revolutionary cases slfing across his shoulders and chiclly @ne §o the exsrtions of & Seantl]. o Latenis Entrie; |is aispleased with certain races in|before the demoralized Oakland base- | Cleveland 38 15 .600 [rested and later fled. I think that in- | that there was a strong os It S— b of enthysiasts who make the |piist fce one mile, elling— |which his horses were unplaced and|ball team that left Portland last night|St. Louis 22 19 -537 | cident must have given rise to this re- | the time, that the might wa TR na' at t eaching ground. |6, Yumyuri 99, D. G in which Radtke rode. Mt Rainey later | for a Week's series with San Francisco Detrolt 20 19 8131005 o 8 revolutlonary headquarters and that there was evary Pronabiiie way authori- |9, % ;M ovint | denied there was any truth in these |in their home town. The practil dis- | Qhicage - - 118 4hn st Louts: | that the man would be crushed between ting, coraially | 100, Musses 100, The Mate 100, Leo Brigi 0, | turf yarns. ruption of his team is the prospect that | sn n&ton - 15 30 :303] T. 3. Wofley, St. Louis' representative | the dock andthe side of the steamer > the WOrk- | | Second ece sis is worrying Manager Van Haltren. of the Greene interests, sald: "The Notwithstanding the: . Second_race. six furlongs, selling—Katherine “AN but f T th h g Se circumstances, | Kemer 87, Siiver Ship &7. Interlight 06, Marie | Pucelle 122, Martin Doyle 115, Charlie Eastman ut four of the men,” who are NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cananea trouble was caused entirely by | you jumped down between the boat and © 97. Joe Shields 98, Presentation 10, | 118, Demon 107, Herman Johnson 104, Loupania | youngsters in the game, must accept 4 a strike for higher wages. It is my | the dock piles and succeeded i hi B 100 Koy 1oL, . {102, Scottish Flume 102, Bert Osa 102, Midas|a big cut in salary, beginning this| PHILADELPHIA, June 4.—Mathew-|opinion that Thompson is certainly | the man and holding him sy i : LR 1 gy o Clippews 91 d a balf forlongs_Tom | WEOK. By the rules of the National|son gave six bases on balls and allowed | mistaken about a Mexican revolution | could be lowered by which he was a8 got hold of them their | Third race. six furl elling—Josie's Jewel | Gliroy 106, Glimmer 115, Miss Martba 110, Moc- | Assoclation the players can accept or|two hits in the first inning. He was |peing fomented in St. Louis.” | hauled safely upon the dock.” s e changed %9, Minnehaha Coneert 101, Usury 101, ;Tnn 1]111:; kullln\:lll:l:l}‘",l)l)' hor Itltlnli"' Jerry | they can demand their releases. As|then put out of the game for disputing v 2 small party of the | Mathew Gault 102, Protens 102, Airsbip 104, | Sbarp amsal ugratitude . every man is disastisfled, they may take | with the umpire. New York finally - enkonliur Pacifico o 7, i Third race, five furlougs, selling—Hllarity 119, ‘ » Ives worlk. | Bengpburst 104, Paciico 104, Roscoe 107 Black | o K010 110, Alwono 116, Monte Cnrlo, 117, Ger- | the alternative and trusi.to getting|won through better hitting. Score: . Wilson 103, Clifton Forge 113. 4 eral Stewart 114, Selpeted 112, Sans Ceeyr 110, | Places in the East. A player so doing H E \ race, five furlongs; }g‘-?.\- Klitlkpl-r 1o, & “l".«.\yllh}:“lw. Steeping 107, | codld not play with another Coast|new york 13 1 a portion s Ma e udge Richare ‘ulber = b 1 a portion T i D0 | et race, one and @ sixteents miles, Tuckett }f?s‘;'f team, but would not be biack-|phiigdelphla ... .- K 8 a4 3 and preach. The Tictoria B 10T Mar. | Selling stakes—Sir Ralph 119, “Axthur Oummer | 115ted. Batteries—Mathewson, Wiltse and ny converts 110 Laveita 112, 03, Factotum £0, King's Girinen Henry War- o- Bowerman; Lush, Pittinger, Du!gFl.hy, ny o Long_ entry. ing 7 CLOCKERS NOT WANTED. Donovan and Dooin. Umpire—Klem. ® jection made e particul which it t w r the s selected are not in ng secr t is réached to he hyr 1g hefore #he pa heir seats. The custom a common one | L juently on a jou v some g is heard in the rail- A strange act of sing the loss of several curred at Nasad, near here, A Sadhu who claimed to he the divinity piled wood the bottom of a deep pit. and having set it ablaze, invited | b vers to descend with him into the 5. He promised the fr rm and that they ke happiness to obtain a n. Phe Sadhu and ni e of whom were women—then de ded the pit, but ki no sooner hed the bottom than they began to shout for help. A hurried attempt de to reise them by ropes, but ropes broke ang the s foll i the flames. Three were Pescued, but have since died : handicap—The Minx 89, e D‘;_ Beavolio 100, Major T8 I, “om race, one . and <ell- Light 97, Harpoon 89, Msdison Square 90, Orient 101, Fiorizel 101, Donble 102, Handy Bill 102, The Gadfir 102, Juba 103, Fonsommca 103, Liddon 104. Mamie Algol 105, Swifc Wing Wexford 105, Shiniug Star 108, venth race. oue mile. sellipg—Pittkin 95, imeda 97, Evie Green. 97, Ferroniere 97. Dilly Gunnen 97, Dudles 90, Rubinon 5. Begonin 101, MeCarty 102, A Dr. | Seif Reliant 104, St. wo 102, Danlel C Velma 108, Daring 106. LATONIA SELECTIONS, | (By the New York Morning Teleg:aph). | ¥irst race—Eular, The Mate, Colonial | Laay. | Secomd race—Interlight, Weberflelds, Sol Lichtenstein. Third race—Clifton Forge, Matthew Gault, Alrship, Fourth race—Long Mattie Mack. Fiftk race—Colonel Jim Douglas, Harry Stephens, The Minx. Sixth race—Handy | Bill, Fonsoluca, entry, Laveita, Mamie Algol. Seventh race—Daring, | Evia Greene. Weather, clear; track, fast. Ferroniere, | Hamilton Entries. Fifth race, steeplechase, about two miles— Lulu Young 144, Billy Ray 146, Follow On 149, Dawson 156, Trenet the Meve 136, Joward Lewis 106, Wild Range 158, Alleglance 158. Sixth race, one mile, seiling—Dan Conners 112, Betts 111, Tholan 111, Chamblee 111, Sheriff Bell 111, Widow's Mite 108, Only One 108, Showman 108, Comic Opera 108. " Atilia 107, Jungle Imp 106, Berry Waddell 103, Arab 103, lue Grouse 102, Clara Dee 102, Dixie Andrews 01, Malakoff 108. Seventh race, five furiongs, selling—Demurrer 117, Nimble Dick 117, Orderly 112, Marquis de Carabas 112, Tony Hart 112, Glendon 112, Billy Handsell 112, Governor Orman 106, Draco 104; Eosley 101, Easter's Pride 99, Port Worth 99, Little Ross §4. HAMILTON SELECTIONS. (By the New York Morning Telegrapl). First race—Martin Doyle, La Pucelle, Charlie Eastman. Second race—Brown Sharp, Glimmer. Third race—Monte Carlo, Alsono, Op- erator, entry, Jerry Fourth race—Arthur Cummer, Sir Ralph, Factotum. Fifth race—Follow On, Allegiance, Howard Lewlis. Sixth race — Atilla, Jungle Imp, Dixie Andrews. 7 Seventh raee—Billy Handsell, Gover- mor Orman, Marquis de Carabas. ' First race, six furlongs—Peter Pgul 126, La| Weather, clear; track, fast, Gravesend Traek Officials Issue Ediet Against the Watchholders. NEW YORK, June 4.—The warfare against the clockers initiated ‘at Bel- mont Park has reached the Gravesend track. It appears that W. H. Timmins started the crusade, complaining that he, as well as other horse owners, were being imposed upon by the operations or the clockers, Timmins had two clev- er 2-year-olds, one of which recently worked faster than De Mund. Clockers in the employ of bookmak- ers had offered a blacksmith $500 to furnish the name of the speed wonder. Then Timmins started his fight." He wants it kept up at Gravesend and threatened if the clockers were not barred to give trouble to the Brooklyn Jockey Club. Timmins won. The clockers go. T There is hardly any way a woman can have such a good time as worry- ing about a thing she doesn’'t know vfhether she needs to or not. PR b £ i The best compliment you can pay to a woman's cooking is to eat it, but she can forgive you for not touching it if you tell her how nice it is. ’, AMERICAN LEAGUE. ton Falkenberg for nine runs Washington ......... 2 10 Batteries—Killian and Schmidt; kenbew and Wakefield. CLEVE! June 4.—With A Peterson. inning a heavy rain began and and McGuire. AND score 5 to 0 in favor of Cleveland at the end of the fifth inning, Boston drove Bernhardt from the bok, winning the | S e Batteries—Glade and O'Connor; Hahn DETROIT, June 4.—After Washing- tied the score Detroit batted in two in- nings, almost all on clean hitting. O'Leary’s home run ended the work. Score: R. H E. Detroit ...... 1 5 2 1 Fal- the game. Score: 5 BR. H E Cleveland -5 11 3 . 15 2 and Bemis; Younf and CHICAGO, June 4—Patterson pitched Chicago to victory today by the close score of 3 to 2. ore: R. H E. Chicago ... g A T Philadelphia’ e T Batteries—Patterson and Sullivan; Dy%ert and Powers. . LOUIS. June 4.—Before St. Louis opportunity to bat in the al"mn ew York won the game, 1 to 0. Seore: R. H E. St. Louis . LR Y L New York ...... 1 OUR BOTTLING DEPARTMENT now ready to fill all orders for CASCADE LAGER UNION BREWING AND MALTING COMP, | Eighteenth and Florida Streets hmh.d'“ 4