The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 8, 1906, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1906 sports INTERNATIONAL CUP PLAY IS NOW ON | 5780 AMERICAN TENNIS EXPERTS CRITERION GOFS SEALS LEAD OUT THE OAKS GOURSING MEN - START IN BIG TOURNAMENT] T( GOURT DRESS' BY MARGIN OF ONE RUN. WILL RESUME J. R. Keene’s Sweet Filly | Sears Is the Hero of the Struggle on the Management of Iélslwli'i:r Park Bl oWl S Idora Park Diamond at Oakland. g 7 Throughout. July Ist Lt — A. Shields’ Go Between Gamblers Are Ejected for Endeavoring Running of the Sixty-Four Dog Takes Westminster | to Ply Their Vocation in the Stand. | Stake to Be the First Handicap. — | “‘“::fl’nfi. Card Offered. re preparing te NEW YORK, June 7.—An attractive Fresna at Seattle, | " - bt spangsoligeed . ey 200 | Los Angeles ai resume tha ; card of seven races was arranged by i o ed, as were other sports, by the trou- L Holcombe Ward Defeats the Australian, Poidevin, While Little in Turn Loses to Wilding, the New Zealand Champio 1. RESULTS OF GAMES. San Francisco 8; Oakland 7. Sedttle 11; Fresno 2. Portland 7; Los Angeles 2. the Brooklyn Jockey Club for the open Mr. Sears, the gentlemanly and ef-|Sears, L f. & c. f.. B Th B e o hate |Ing day at Gravesend this afternoon.| ficient lett flelder of the San Francisco | otale. ... 2N70§9 4 ‘;“‘am‘" Jerry O'Shea is out with dn Well matched fields were the rule in|pagehall team, threw a riata around the| RUNS 00— 7| announsement that ruaning will be re- nearly all the events, furnishing high| 55501eq emblem of victory for his i 89— §isumed at Ingleside "I'::k s ?I‘;n-f:l.. | | s 4 class sport for the crowd. Two stake| ;o esterday afternoon at Jdora|San 2 July 1. The card wi m featuresy ‘the ‘Ovitefion, for Z-vear-old| . o - Yesterday -‘after |""Base hits 3 4—17 | i vty-four dog open stake. The meet- fillies over five furlongs, and the West- | minister Handicap for 3-year-olds and | upward at one mile and a quarter, were | the chief attractions. Lady Amella made it her third straight victory when she took the first| race, a ‘sprint handicap for all ages. 1 Phe third event, the Criterion Stakes, went to J. R. Keene's filly, Court Dress. | The winner seemed to outclass her| Patk, Oakland, when with rare skill Hits off Shea, 2; he thoughtfully tore lovse in the ninth |, Hits off Shea, T FUGS inning a single hit of the latest Spring | Sears. Sacrifice hits—Mohler, Fujes. pattern, thereby scoring the run that| Van -Haltrem. First base on errors t 1 3, San Francisco 3. First busc spelled victory for the Seals. Mr. Searsroo:kc:figd balls—OF Reidy 3, oif Shea for the moment was a larger man than|5. off Wheeler 2. ft on_bases—Oak- land 6. San Francisco 11, Struck out— anybody on the horizon of Idora Park. | Hu* Neiay 2, by Wheeler 1. HIt by His record included mnot alone the 11 then be continued each weak. mg"h:“(urmtr officfals will be seen in | their accustomed places. Frank O'Shea | will preside in the sadgle as judse, | while Harry Murray will handle the “glips.” Tom McHugh, the veteran slip steward, will be reagdy to greet the win- | ners and sympathize with the losers as they come in off the field, as in former — lay—Irwin to | tcher—Wilson, Double play ik i fleld and was played into favoritism at the start. Radtke had little trouble keeping the Keene filty in good position and came away handily at the end, win- ning by half a length. The Westminster Handicap, worth $10,000, was won by Go Between, the Meddler gelding. It was one of the prettiest races seen Rere for a long time and set the great crowd wild with | excitement. The bertors, as a whole, were greatly disappointed. Cairngorm received nearly all of the heavy play and went into the race.a 13 to 10 fav- orite. The best he cuuld get was third position. Go Between had all the high speed he has, displayed lately and was always right there. He finished under the whip and had but half a length to spare.. Fugenia Burcn was the surprise dainty single that was so timely and 80 good in the ninth inning, but also a two-base hit and an earlier single, all highly acceptable to his team mates, his manager and the gathering of great plain people who topped off the bleach- ers. Not until the ninth inning of the game were the palpitant fans able to draw long breaths and settle down to the conclusian that the issue was safe either for the Commuters or their neighbors from across the bay. When the last inning began the score was seven to six, with Oakland on the right end of the scales. When the last man was out the verdict. was reversed, two runs had been added to the cupning little marks in the nun column of the i to Willlams. Time of Kbt o il S o Donald. FRESNO TEAM SLUMPS. Puts Up a Poor Article of Ball om Seattle Diamond. SEATTLE, June 7.—Oscar Jqnes pitched the shutout article here today, but unexpected errors by Van Buren and Kane on easy chances gave l-:resno two runs in the sixth inning. Fresno played bush-league ball and Seattle had l(r(le trouble in finding Wolters when hits were needed. In the last few inn- ings the Raisin Pickers seemed to for- get what to do with the ball. The re- sult was that the game, besides being lopsided, resembled the article seen on the town lots, as fur as Fresno was times. T\ number of greyhounds were de- royed when it was a problem for their :;nirs to find food and drink for the members of their families. None of the | good dogs came to an untimely end. There were many performers which will | not be missed, as they had seen their | best days on the field. | SPELL OF TROUT STREAM | 1S CAST UPON “DOC” WATT |Well-l(-ow- Angler Departs for the i Upper Sacramento for a Try at the Raimbows. The spell of the trout stream w: upon lemes (Doc) Watt some da nce, 80 he packed up his rod and his fiybook and left for the upper Sacra- mento. The well-known angler will visit Lamoine, Upper Soda Springs and of the race. She snowed unexpected concerned. tmprovement and finished u good second. | Seals and another fine, large, healthy Mott made a speceacular stop of & Shasta Springs during his pilgrimage % | bunch of laurels had bheen twisted 4 to the mountain streams. She was held at 40 to 1 in the betting. | 3 *the noble brows of the men | terrific dive l{rom the bat of Arellanes. | fo the mountain stréan secured _difty - T ¢ o ~ SR RO o I v q o £l o 3. . S i H fourteen nches AMEF YERS WHO W GLAND TO COMPETE FOR THE INTERNATIONAL CHAL- |Summary: {'trom San Francisco. | The score follows trout averaging o P.! WARD WON HIS TERDAY, WHILE LITTLE WAS DEFEATED. BEALS WRIGHT, | pirst race, about six furlongs—Lady| The game was good enough In itself, | SEATTLE . .o A 5 |21 Horse Canyon, mear Suisun, last RONGEST OF THE PLAY FFERING FROM BLOOD POISONING. Amella won, Halifax second, L°'“Slhuz My ML ChbAvAR, prdcx agat ot | A:; R AR HEIEAE. ot sosnred it Sanbats ot o - ST GAA Z = third. Time, 1:143- ‘hase, about 2| the league, added to the excitement by |Kane 2b ..... 9 3 0 1|Tocaloma on Wednesday of last weelk T NEWPORT. England, June 7.—The s e romedary. mon: snight of El- | picturesquely ejecting two enthusiastic | e o 5 2 2 6 1 0 and on Saturday at Lake Lagunitas. A5 ce of Beals C. Wright, who is Ty second, . Tomgan third. Time, |SPOrts who were wagering real money |BlamkenshiP. ©- 301090 30 S s SO A | 1 unable to play on account of blood 138 . on the game in the grandstand. | Streib, 1b ... 4 1 010 0 0 MANY PEOPLE SEEK MISSING 2 g o fous Ranmickbd Third race, the Criterion Stakes, five! “Nothing doing, gents,” quoth Cana-| Walters, r. £ 2 2 2 1 g FRIENDS AND RELATIVES \ [l Dolsoliing, "BIOVOS: & Sheibus Hehdree | furlongs—Court Dress n, Soprano | van; and it was “vou to the street” for | R. Hall, s. S #,1-% 1.8 5235 to the Americans in the opening| second, Adoration third, Time, 1:01. |{he tinhorn fry. Gambling really will | Mott, 3D ... 35 H Red Cross Receives Requests for Info J 1 i Fourth race, the Westminstet Handi- : £ Joth i $ 3211060 Lt | rounds of the international tennis | i e Shd % qusster=a He. b0t :e- ?Pl'Tlln;d :}tx Ieloramfr"aror ?fi; S, D--. o T 0 wxies | mation of Persons Not Heard a challenge cup matches against Poide- tween, 109 (Shaw), 9 mkl. )wxjg;[h}u{ :10';-‘.;":‘;"" A N T 1 To(als”»nk»fii‘:s\'fio‘.’ 11 13 1 2} From Since Pive. . . o i eni ch, 109 (Crimmins), o 1| 3 | NO. | F 3 u Vi, Ayataails, anl & F. Wiking, New HY MAEISTHATE HH[[Nks‘;:&:d:BuCr;i?ngorm(. 118 (aliller), 13 t6| It was announced during the game ¥ AB.R. H.PO.A. E.| The Red Cross committee has received Zealand. Raymond D. Little, who re-| 1, third. Time, 2:061-5. Blandy,|that Atz, the clever shortstop with|poyle, e, f.. 5 0 0 1 0 0itne following requests for information placed Wright, lost his match against| —_ Dainty, Colonial Girl, Bad News, Von|the Angel team, had received an invi-| 3112 g regagding the whereabouts of missing ~ . 1 | Wilding, but Ward won from Poidevin. | 35 e Tromp and Pater also ran. =~ tation to return to his old home in|M $ ¥4 1 b Ale\ (erqqains and Mcclinhck The latter took the place of Norman Decxsxon 0[ lhe Pohce ourt Glffit‘é‘crf:cs}ogx"exfl';ecflg :e‘f(‘;’:d'l’“ga N{ew. Or;sT;l.. M?nafe; Cilmsr(llesa Pra';‘nk %:g::‘bgavs T e e s R MW “’;"i'm’fi“i :or: Rlnod:n‘:e‘; i gc 3 Brookes on the Australian team. s % Bl thivd Times 164, of the Pelicans having wir n offer | Rashwood, $ 01 % 1 0 and avenue, Pawtucket, b Disagree as o What Is Ward's playing was wonderfully ac- | Official Is Severe in Sixth race, five furlongs—Ballot won, | of $300 for Atz's release. Atz wired to | Qiings, 3p i 008 0 1 for information 4s 10 the whereabouts J1sag S irate. He displaved good judgment | Red River second, Xmas third. Time, | Farrell in the East, asking to whom he [gogan r. f. 4 0 1 0 0 0 of her uncle, iam E. g e . b ; 200 4-5 4 Po told to stay 2 0+1 1 5 1 merly of 628 Sacramento st. Best for Hi allowing the Wustralian to play Its Terms. 1:00 4-5. should report. and was told to stay|wolters, p.. 4 ; o e oet Laciede bulld- est for Mlim. self out in the opening stages of 5 Seventh race, five furlongs—Oracu-| with Los Angeles. Atz will stay. e S = 1N ':t Bnis. Mo, asks for iAformae the second third sets. 5 : lum won, Toureme second, Kentucky| The pitching talent for the game to- :HY ~I\IS‘II.N'GlS:E 4 k?o‘r‘x et i AR Wit Ber. BOST 7.—Back to Ward defeated Poidevin, NEW YORK, June 7.—Magistrate|Deau third Time, 1:012-5. d8a-wUEancinae. Crikioe tor. the. ntis 0 13 5] 11| formerly with Masters & Son, 53 Third - R i i Wilding defeated Little, 6-4. s 2 5 e gt Laho and Smith for Oakland. Two pitchers 2032330 x_13street. s elled Ward and Little will meet Wilding |Breen. in the Jefferson Market Police RE HLLPmESIE: day | Served San Francisco yesterday, Shea's 9002000— 2 Mr. John G. Egan 3303 Market and Poidevin tomorrow in the finals. |Court, delivered a temporary knock-out | BUFFALO, june 7.—The races today | wijgness' making it necessary for e 900111 1—3|street. Philadelpui.a, Pa.. requests im= = 3 | : 4 Tosiiten Sa followe: __|'Wheeler to get in the game on the SUMMARY. formation regarding E. G. Egan. ¥ - blow to Terry McGovern and Jimmy First race, four and a half furlongs < | Mrs. Kate Macdonald, 2838 ebster 1 MAY SUTTON VICTORIOUS. Britt, prize fighters, when he held them | Josie, glsu v\{on: Crip, 99, second; Tan- rt:wundd. T{M :allzer of ;lll.e f:len‘lngmv:lll vEarfie?hr‘u_v;——?:g“leta?‘o‘!unql;ar:?ac—e-l“e“u-e Chicago, N, seeks informa- ” ) a5 48 . ? s bark, 99, thir o understood when a glance is taken|Van Bu , Croll, . § 3 3 I . 1 = this afternoon in 3500 bail each for| "Second rack, steeplechase, short|at the “B. H." column—seventeen |hits—Croll, R. Hall. Hit by pitcher—| tion regarding Basil Hall apd Hatey ¢ Little Champlon's Vitality Carries Her | E R p e RCantr 140" won: " ahmt Ban- | ot ix - | By Wolters 1._Struck out—By Jones 5. e 4 trial in Special Sesslons on a charge of | ¢OU K 3 3 swipes for the Seals and six for Oak L 2 balls—Of | Street. . he Through a Semsational Match. Flaliting Weation MEIGE the Eorutioeaa ‘tdr?ilfdh' 140, second; Belle' Dodson, 140, | LA™ il (00 0 .t’;gneg«%neur; v\}bn??:“o’. T} e A U Senamidiaber 108 VF;a"k_ 2 LIVERPOOL, June 7.—Miss May Sut-| =~ > | Third race, mile and a sixteenth, sell- T | Dashwood. Three-base hit—Kane. Two- | lin st Philadelpiia, Pa., seeks inform- = ton of Pasadena, Cal, was given one McGovern and Britt fought ten rounds |, ch 7 BEC, Mo ST0 R Sabiatfig S0y OAKLAABlVg.BHQE PO.AE | DAt hils—Van Buren. Blankensnip. ation o‘!‘e{nfl;;g:e‘flaubrn formerly of < of the hardest matches she has ever in the Madison Squure Garden arena |gecond; Sunray, 102, third. T ot 30 T BB D00 F, | Double play—Wolters to Cartwright. | 303 Sutter street. == =~ . o 8 Mo agree. | Plaved in England in the second round on the night of May 23. Besides the ity mellnE atskee MangaTas 0T | Feancks, & a.. 4 012 31 0| Lot on Dames e ors aadfive | Thirty-second street, Philadeiphia. P., . . g o b Lfverpool. Her obponent was|Were also held with the former as be-|108 third =~ o = b Eacket, 6. ... §:3° 170 ¢ 51 HITS PROVE TINELY. | Hotel Repelier. - . oy ! who, as Miss Copper, |ing manager of the exhibition and the |ing—Thisledo, 109, won; Lazelle, 109, | i e P v e - sden | Mrs. H. Hawkins, 211 G}"{"“" < E . Forsaag tennis honors a few vears latter referee of the fight. Twelve|second; Thormund, 112, third. IS "3 1 0 0 0 0 1 Portlanders Lamd oum Steltz amd Bat st!ll'ee!. S‘anhx-rancxsc?;"requfsuuu;&r‘m; ; pion. | oeo. ticket speculators and waiters were also Sixth rdce. six furlongs—Beaufort, NIRRT 236 P - - | Him All Over Lot. ?or%l"';v . fi_rc?:lys":fleme - ns, ® > “U°"] Al the outset )iss Sutton was non- |sent down town for trial. The ‘lcket‘:g';-dwon: Hera, second; Billings, 107, TER% SO TR e OL D e PORTLAND. Or., June 7.—The locals | FOUREFIY 6<3 Clav eaming PRI : 'he Plused by Mrs. Bterry’s tactics. The speculators are charged with abetting |third. Wotals .o W T 5925 12 5| made hits today when hits meant runs. | yinn® o JCy information of & Armbers '® | lattér alternated a short drive just|the fighting and the waiters with sell- R A *Two out when running run was,G""\“ pitched a fine game, fiv ® | and family, formerly 315 Minna st. - hy 4 HY-| over the net with a long lob, and Miss |ing liquor without a license. Steeplechase for Enghurst. oored | six hits which he gave being scratches. | * .o "yizile Roach, 12 Grant street. 3 s s e Gopdmar: | Sutton was kept running all over the| In his decision Magistrate Breen said:| , HAMILTON, Junc 7.—-The races to- | SAN FRAN IS0, o POAE | hed Fan Peglon mage their only | Westfield. Mass.. requests information e e fOT SOME court. Although winning the first set,| “That part of section 458 bearing on | 9%, IFSWIER 88 TOIOWR:, 100 yonoy oo ol o 0 g oss AD DT RER -8B, | Scoras, Portland batted Steltz all over | Of Mrs. Annie McGlenn and family. e as | She lost the second—the first set that the conduct of the defendants reads|Judge Neison, 113, won: Restoration, |Wheeler, & & & .58 1 3 0 0 5 1|the field. The feature of the game was | Chief Dinan received three letters g S0 far as| ;e had lost in the tournament play.|‘a person who, within this State engages | 115, second; Pedro, 100, third. | Mohler, 2b 3 0 2 0 4 5 04Gochnauer's sensational jtl‘xm ;nd left. jesterday from people inquiring about . - concerned I8 hal| By her staying powers she secured the [in, instigates, aids, encourages, or does| Second race, seven furlongs, selling— | Hilgeb'nd, 1. 4 1 2 0 0 1 2|handed catch in the sixth, @ score: | missing relatives or friends. Mrs L. T T py=r POSICd | third set and match, but she was tired [any act to further a contention or fight | Comic Opera, 110, won; Azelina, lOl.{]rw n, 3b ........5 1 2 0 5 3 0} 20012011°¢ M. Bisflop wrote from Utica, Miss., ent be Toteren oteh| She and D. R. Rhodes of Boston were (persons, or a fight commonly called a |, Third Tace, about two mies, Steepic | Williams, 115 812 0 0iLos pamsiest Garvin ana Dopshue: | He' left sehool at -Starkevilie. Miss, = 2pen ¥ "'; T ium | beaten in the all-England mixed dou- ring or prize fight, either within or|won; Bab = Alone, 160, second; Frank |Shea. i 1 0 10 0 1 1|Steltz and Eager. Umpire—Knell several days prior to June 2, and she - > it '{\‘!";1']':’(* bles championship by E. Cdigasili and |without the State, or who engages in|Somers, 159, third. & v £ BT m;: no!Rheird‘ tr?m 'r;lm.slnce.n e . - ¢ a2 Mrs. Ste Earlier in the day she ublic or private sparring exhibition,| TFourth race, Hamilton stakes, six = rs. R. rwin, Jacksonville, Fla., ot the trimble § L Y T oata M LS | toh i o ota e Floves within ihe | furlongs—Shincon, 101, won: Charlie |Part Worth 99, Amber 110, Lady Stew- | tress, Alvise. Bell the Cat, Wrote asking for information about referee today.|2P9 - e als . o] 108, sond; Ohiyesa, 96, |art 91, Doc Wallace 119, Demurre® 119, Third race—Balesman, at, | WY 18 gl o thows herestey-|and Miss Longhurst. The day was a(State, .at which an admission fee is|Bastman, 103, second: 5 Enster's Pride 91, Charies Elwood 119, Trappist. | Walter A. Woolf. who was in this city . g W8 DEreatter | severe test of the staying powers of |charged or received, wither directly or|™MifG race, mile and a sixteenth, sell- | Nimble Dick 119, Hilarity 109, Skeptical | pourth race—Eclectic, Royal Le-|3t the time of the earthquake and had ACCUSES LIFELONG FRIEND the champion. Scores: indirectly, is guilty of a misdemeanor, | ing—Nonsense, 85, wo! Attilla, 104, |94, Marquis de Carabas 108, Spec 104, | gond, Jul | not been heard of since. OF HAVING DECEIVED HIM y ngland mixed doubles cham-|The uncontradicted testimony of two|second; Marimbao, 78, third. Goggles 99, Lagtaria 91, Squfexer 107. Fifth race—Caper, Miss Bertha, For-| Anton F. Mutz, Jamestown, N. D, ot Aiu e pionship, preliminary round—D. R.|police officers shows that charges of | Sixth race, one mile—Winchester, 5;;' ?ecl‘ nd £hog f{pehmlle. sgu ng*sultrgy o | wrote asking about his aunt, Mrs. Edward Chenoweth, Boniface, Is Placed | Rhodes and Miss Sutton defeated Mr.|misdemeanor were made. There seems e 1‘03!“1“&'&0"“' 96, second; Sher j\f)rm(;zrg, ‘:\g}.nugl 1.111‘;!, 0:,{‘“{2:? }3%.‘ Sixth race—Golden Mineral, Tom | Henry Dorm, who had lived with her Under Arrest on Co Fry and Miss Longhurst, 6-2, 6-2. |to have leen a defiant and reckless dis- 5 4 . 4 E . To Robinson. | son George at the time of the fire at rr mplaint of h - | it Billy Bensing 110, Little Mike 110, Roberts, iy Peter Johnson. | t round—Mr. Caigasili and Mrs. |regard of the penal 4tatute under the Mamie Algol Beats Swift Wing. Third race, four *and one-half fur- Weather elear; track mood. 744 Howard street. defeated Mr. Rhodes and Miss |supposed protection of a delusive sub- longs—Ichabod 11z, Azele 104, Azrawa- PEOPAR AN, v S TR o The ton, 4-6, 6-4, 6 terfuge. The farcical actign of a multi- | [ SINCINNATIL dune 7-The races at!iorfog Lord Rossington 107, Mondions | Prestige Contloues To Win. July Calendar of Supreme Court. Welnietay Ladies’ singles, second round—Miss |tude of bold members was a crude at- First race, six furlongs—Lady Carol|107, Havana 99, Bivouac 107. PARIS, June 7.—W. K. Vanderbilt's| The calling of the July calendar of Fourth_ race, gix furlongs, selling— Hattie Watkins 1.1, Blue Miracle 105. Scotch Plume 107, Selected 103, Miram A 103, Bert Osra_100, Operator 105, Dixie Andrews 96, Monte Carlo 103. Sutton defeated Mrs. Sterry, 6-4, 4-6,|{tempt to make the law a mockery." The case was continued until June 18, in Essex Market Police Court, where formal complaints will be drawn up won, Comment second, Neodosha third. Time, 1:15 2-5. Second race, five furlongs—Judge Ireen won, Friction second, Billy Ver- and Bell. The Prestige won the Seymour stakes at the | the Supreme Court has been pestponed Long Champs races today. | until the third Monday in September. LS SRR MIGHTY GIANTS ARE HUMBLED. 1o the nens were taken by reetl house, and says the béen destroyved there. COLLINS MAKES APPEAL FOR HIS RE Bigamist Presents Petition to Judge Seawell, Who Has Taken It Under Advisement. mors the ing pro- convicted perjurer for re bail. ment is unlawful , “provides that I be custody of the Sherift appeal. sail should satis- I am not serving time.” 4 long scatement regard- th, which was merely f wh has already bee Judge Seawell took the matt Gvisement. Whe J e Gr ed the tition lease on appeared before to the sub- Judge Seawell risdiction over and that he in had no of n m s order. appeured before Judge original extradition case, the to sit the i tter was laid over for two wecks, despite the objections of the Prisoner. ASE ON I'IAII.! owien Philadelphia Detroit 3. Louis . Chicago Washington 289 NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK, June 7.—The Chicago team simply smothered the New York National League champions today. Mathewson was knocked out of the box in the first inning. MeGinnity was handled in the same manner in the sec- ond. When Ferguson began to pitch the visitors let up and did not try hard during the rema‘l’nlflg innln‘gs., Score: Chicago 8 New Yor sessenssanssos O Batteries—Pfeister, Reulbach and Moran; Mathewson, McGinnity, Fergu- son and Bowerman. Umpires—Emslie June 7.—The Pittsburg’ Bros(fl'n game was postponed on account of rain, BROOKLYN, June 7.—The local team, after winning six straight games, met defeat today. Score: H E. 8 2 4 St. Louis Brooklym AT BRI A Batteries—Taylor and Grady; Scan lon and Bergen. Umplire—Johnstone. PHILADE FHI:. June TG ncinnaty won a well-played eleven-innin today from Philadelphia. Seorer Som® Cincinnati .. Philadelphia Batteries — We! imer ~ ) Lulie Mayall an Sparks and Dooin. and McGuire. and Armbruster. interlocutory decree . elphia game pos DpE’rkslT. June ? T Umpire—Klem. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, June 7.—Hartzell's throw ‘'to the pavilion, which scored Conroy and placed Chase on third, from where he scored on a fly to outfield, won a hotly contested thirteen-inning game Batteries—Powell and Rickey; Hah of divorce from Herschel Mayall, the former matinee idol of the matineesgiris of the Alhambra and Central theaters. Mayall received a legacy a few months ago and at the time the divorce suit was filed a settlement was made. is no provision for alimony. here A for New York, giving them an even break on the series. Score: ' - H. B, St. Louis .. EERRTEN « 4 8 4 New York . 3 n June' 7.+Chicago-Phila- oned; wet grounds. —Patten was found se gave Detroit the for a double, single and triple in t] fourth, l‘l"‘ld these hits, Wlth‘:. ba s balls and an error, on game. Score: R0 B, Detroit ... - T 10 1 Washington ....... . X 8 4 Batteries—Donahue and Payne; Pat- ten and Kittredge. CLEVELAND, June 7.—Joss held Boston down to three hits and received perfect support. Score: G, E. Cleveland . 0 Boston ¥aen .0 3 Batteries—Joss and Clarke; lerla rieBoy and those arrested will furnish bonds | trées third. —Time, 1:02. S Fifth race, one mile, selling—Chata- Chicago Cubs Score Nineteen Runs (o |for their appearance for trial ~McGov- | g\ M0 Face, seven TurlonesmBhath | jaine 103, Hileas 102, Bitberry 108, Ca- Shining Va1 Neme for the New ern and Britt fought one of the flercest | third. Time 1:97 4 5. * percalzie 104, Sword’ Dance §7, Zelinda - 0 dsh sy 10-round battles ever seen in this city.| Fourth race, seven . furlongs—Hard- | 37, Tony Hart 107. =~ seTiing- Madas g Je For five rounds Britt had the best of | Ing won, Clifton Forge second, Zenda |y aXi7 pice. ons mile selling—Mala- R e STANDING OF THE CLUBS, |it, but MeGovern, with ‘old time vigor, | third. ~ Time, 1:27 2-5. R e e P v +19d — ¥ came back at his opponent during the| Fifth race —dve furlongs—Mildred|choster 97, Sherift Bell 105, ot ncnd | NATIONAL LEAGUE. latter part of the contest and popular | ¥or, Miss Lida second, Levia third. Sgin hli ge e o eth] Clubs— Won. Lost. Pet. [opinion gave him a decision over Bgitt. | “'Sitey % 0 4iy furlongs—Revolt Al LECT! o R | loays .. 8% 15 .694|An immense crowd actended four bouts | won. Reuhen sesimd, SBrinoraia thivh By the New York Morning Telegraph. e e I oIttt 28 16 .636 |which were held in che Garden. Only| lime, 1:14 4. Figst race—Marquis de Carabas, De- house of a friend on | New York . 29 18 627 |the principals in the feather-weight| Seventh race, mile and a half—Mamie | murrer, Hilarity. house had been de- | Philadelphia 28 22 560 |fight were arrested. _Elfiol won, Swift Wing secend, Little| Second race—Sultry, Utah, Onk Leaf. St. Louis 2 21 449 o o e / 1kin third, Time, 2:361-5. Third race—Bouviac, Axele, Lord SRR sl g 19 3% 404 | WIFE OF FORMER MATINEE Wikl ey Rossingtos. - Cincinnati 19 31 380 IDOL SECURES A DIVORCE ! 5 Fourth rance—Bert Osra, Monte Carlo, . - Pirst race, six furlongs, three-year- in | Boston coeeeeoe.on 12034260 e pod olds and up-~Tickle 101, Bdict 101, Cab. | Scotch Plume, int AMERICAN LEAGUE. Lulle Mayall In Granted an Interlocu-|nosa 101, Silverskin 113, Green Room | Fifth race—Tony Hart, Dileas, Ca- e | Clubs— T e s mey N eong Tots it Bt L R e et o e | n, v, 3 rlongs, 3- e s on the | Xew York Judge Hebbard. and up. seliing ~Anglota 100, TRGuisi: | Sherifr Mell, | B onloleveland Judge Hebbard yesterday granted |tive Girl 105, Tamora 90, Henpecked 90, Realm 97, Bonnie Reg 92 Tavannes 108, ‘The Borgian 97, Orfeo 107, Loricate 110, Wild Trishman 110, Ossineke 91. Third race, one mile and forty vards, three-year-olds and up, selling—Neva Welch 100, Duke of Kendal 90, Society Bud 9%, Bendigo 101, Setauket 101, Dar- &in 108, Fdgely 103. Fourth race, four and a half furlongs —Round Dance 102, Wing Ting 109, Relna Swift 94, Black Flag 94, Alyth 102, Bon Vivant 107, Sweet Katy 102, Bathmaria 99. Buster B 97, Sylvan Dixon 101, Tom Dolan 107, Josephine Fifth race, one mile and forty yards, three-year-olds and un _selling—Miss Hawley 100, Miss Rillie 102, Rut. 95, Elliott’ 112, Embarrassment 107, T. S Martin 99, Request 85. Sixth race, one mile, three-year-olds and up—Duke of Kendall 106, George Vivian 120. Cadichon 93, Andrew Mack 106, T. S. Martin 86, Society Bud 84.° BUFFALO SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Tickle, Green Room, Cob- mosa. ; Second race—Wild Irishman Honnie Reg, Realm, Third race—D e of Kendal, Society Bud, Setauket, Fourth race—Tom Dolan, Alyth, Black Flag. Fifth roce—Fmbarrassment, Miss Rillfe, Ruth W, Sixth race—Duke of Kendal, Cadi- chom, T. S. Martin, Weather cloudy; track heavy. HAMILTON ENTRIES. First race, five and a half furlongs— Weather clear; track slow. LATONIA ENTRIES. First race, six furlongs, 8ellln.—Min~ nehaha 110, Ferroniere 110, Alma Gar- dia 110, Lady Charade 110, Lady March 110, Uncle James 112, Sea Mate 112, Ben Shaw 112. Pinaud 115, Malleable 115, Louapy 115, Interlight 115, Windshield 115, Mendocino 115, Dan Trent 115. Second race, five furlongs—Alvise 102, Langwood 110, Roger 110, Bottles 110, Orelando 110, Fullman 110, Billy Vertres 115. Third race, one mile, selling—Trap- pist 107. Knowledge 108, Harpoon 109, Sharp Boy 109. Gambler 109, Doeskin 111. Handy Bill 112, El ey 113, Mara- schino 113. Dalesman 113, Lehero 116, Bell The Cat 116. Fourth race, one mile, selling—Louise MacFarlane 107, Erla Lee 107, Gilfain 113, Outwar 111, Happy Jack 112, Royal Legend 112, Mynheer 113, Eclectic 113, Juba 113. * ; 3 i Fifth race, four and a half furlongs. selling—Margaret Wells Panara Ruskin 96, Wee Kitty 101, Lady Bate- man 101, Lelith Hyatt 101, nche Harper 101, Lathrope, 101, Cecilia 103, Poster Girl 103, {IJrene 103, Hvendow 103, Woolen 103, oward 105, ith M 105, Caper 105, M Bertha 107. Sixth race, one mile, selling—Josie’s Jewel 59. Bitter Brown 91, Longbright 92, Topsy Robinson Matabae 96, Cvgnet 101, Tom Roberts 102, Arclight 02. Bernie Cramer 104, Florizel 107, olden Mineral 110. LATONIA SELECTIONS, By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Interlight, Minnehah, Dan Yrent. v Secend race—Fullman, Bllly Ver- My practice has become larger by far than that of any other physiclan or specialist in the West, and this is solely because of the positive cures 1 haveSmade. The vast multitudes of men who have taken my treat- ment have not been ' di pointed. They know that I do mot promise more than I can perform. '0 them 1 have actually illustrated in the cure of their own cases the truth of what I claim, namely, that m treatment is as certain to cure t is that the patient engages my vices and follows my directions. My success is due not alone to édu- cation, experience, skill and scien- tific equipment, but to the fact that I limit my study and practice strict- ly to I‘“““t“ 'lhnld weaknesses of men. I treat nothing eise. To mal maladies alone I have earn a of best years of my lif v; y life, an them all my faculties are eonco:‘: . Corner Sutter I Cure to Stay Cured: WEAKNESS, VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON, CONTRACTED DISORDERS, STRICTURE and REFLEX AILMENTS Examination Free I offer not only FREE Consulta- tion and A lnn‘ ol"olvory case me I w Careful Exammation and dagnsets without charge. No ailing man | should neglect this opportunmity to I "l‘t.y l;t o;l:‘loezl :bon':.nll trouble. is, Chart: ofices ats open S 3. m. to % p. m. and b 10 to 1. es & Co. 1756 Fillmore Street