The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1906, Page 6

THE - SA WANTS BI6 RAGE 10 BE FIXTURE Commodore MacFarlane of Hon- olulu Has Broad Plans. Yachts Will St_art in the Fu- ture From This Harbor. LES ~Before the race from steps the se from n races if of en- ced that the 1 offer a tro- ue and beauty to and he proposes may enter hospitable b to stimu- and to attract the best ves- Portland and those nternational rline, an Anemone, a race San PROMINENT ATHLETIC OFFICIAL COMING WEST President Yaceabe of the Amatenr Ath- Yetic m Leaves Hoston for ™ oast on Saturday. 3 —President Jo- 1 g to President | the Western Asso- | dent Maccabe at sclation of He will has its isco, where ght of de- nd fire. Presldent | where he | ith President | thwest As- eid at the ubhouse > will materially 1T 8po be made during the trip embers to the Amateur —_———— LAST OF RANCHO DEL PASO HORSES REACH NEW YORK "amous Nreeding Establishmest Must Live Hereafter in the Success of Its Produce. —The special which left J. B. Rancho del at a sale pad- y nd <! the last ta stu in charge. All the! in good condition. | rtered at the stable! until the including Indio, Todding- | , Goldfinch, ssetiaw and Darebin. ot MES. JIM CORBETT INJURED BY A FALL FROM A SURREY Vehicle Is Overturned and the Boxer's | Wife Is Hurled Out on | Her Hend. | June 13 —Mrs. James J. of the former pugilist, wae badly injured in a runaway acci- dent near her home in Bayside, L. I, 1is afternoon. Mrs. Corbett was on her ¥ the Corbett place the norse swerved and tilted the vehicle Mr#. Corbett was thrown out, strik ing her head on the macadam roadway. iends who were in the house saw the | accident and went to her aid, finding k unconscious. The injured woman was carried into the house and a doctor | was summoned. Mrs. Corbett’s shoulder | was dislocated and her face and head! cut and bruised. The wheels of the sur- | v passed over her left foot. Her con- tion is considered seriou —_— NEW YORK Corbett, wi | ALAMEDA BOAT CLUB NAMES ITS VARIOUS RACING CREWS Selects the Osramen Who Will Defend | its Colors in Fourth of July | R. Merriman, H. o) atta. | ALAMEDA, June 13.—The Alameda| Boating Club has selected its crews to take part in the &nnual regatta on Lake Merritt on the Fourth of July. UEGr Barge k. B. T Senior Barge—E. B. Thorning, C. B. Schwede, Frank Shay, Crosley Slc%or?- nell; coxswain, Carson Donnelly. Intermediate—H. Nielsen, H. Heoss, A. | mhu; George Pastel; coxwatn, Don- nelly. Junjors—F. Hay, Pastel, H. Sephton. Doubles—F. Shay, Crosley McCo B. Thorning and C. B. gchnede. mior Skiff—Fred Ayers. Junior Skiff . Hanson. MINERS MAKE DEMAND UPON IDAHO JUDGE ' Western Federation Calls for the Release of its Oficials Upon Reasonable Bafl. DENVER, June 13.—The Western Dederation of Miners' convention today adopted a resolution addressed to Judge Smith of Idaho, demanding that he release the imprisoned Federation officiale at once on reasonable bail. A resolution was adopted making charges of dislovalty against Alexander Fair- graves of Mount Helena Miners' Union, Montana. Fairgraves is president of the Montana Federation of Labor. Steps will be taken, it is said, expel him &rom the Western Federation. NE ARD HITTING MARKS ASEBALL WEN IDORA PARK GAME, D0 THEIR PART SEALS WIN BY A SCORE OF 10 T0 7| Fieip Cors Te Help Carry Teams RESULTS OF GAMES. on This Coast. San Franelsco 10; Oakland 7. attle G; Los Angeles 2. Frosmo 4; Portlua: 3 (fourtesn fnn- ings. to Eleven Two-Base Hits | Keep the Fielders in Action. Victors Make Six Runs During the Sixth Inning. Respond Quickly to the Appeal Made by Pres- ident Bert. rom| NEW YORK, June 13.—At a meeting the start was a brilliant one, MeGregor, v v the Doy olthes! from St Sasy's &u.‘“"“ in the Furth Avenue Hotel today lege, bianking the home team for eight| Tepresentatives of organized baseball innings. while Garvin held the visitors| down' to three runs. In the ninth an| ov 2Pd answered an appeal for funds error by Casey and three singles en- | from the Pacific Coast League by con- abled Portland to tie the score. Nelther| tributing $15,000 to help out the league side had a chance until the twelfth inning, when the locals with three men|On the other side of the continent, GAMES TCODAY. n Francisco at Oakland. s Apgeles at Seatt| 20 at Portlond. Sa; i Fi |teen innings, Fresno took the from Portland today. The game EAST GIVES AID TO COAST BASEBALL H EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH FLIPFLAP IS A SURPRISE CHICAG0 CUBS AT GRAVESEND TRACK. STILL WINNING Daughter of Handspring Tums a Form Somersault and Pitcher Beebe Retains Beats Harry Payne Whitney's Perverse Cleverly. Ability to Fool the Batsmen. Betting Foreshadows the. Outcome, a Wild Plunge on the Winner Cutting the Odds in Half. NEW YORK. June 13.—Flipflap, a | 107, Bl‘l\l"“l‘ 1l Charife Gilbert 106, My Bes- | three-vear-old chestnut filly by Hand- | “\iaita Boaviac and Charife Giibert Gard: spring, easily defeated Harry Payne | ner eatry.) = §. one mif, selling—Utah 107, Sta- Whitney's ” Perverse, winner of the Fifth race, | 1actical 90, J. H. Montgomery 102, Lady Stew- ladies’ stakes, in the Gazelle stakes to- day at the Grgvesend track. T. A. { art 97, Ouk Leaf 102, King's Guisea 110. Glen Lonely 107. Sixth race, six mrlopnn-ab Au'eufl' llltl“sl:r." Clubs— pan 110. Away 101, Budsyat 108, Louplana | cpic Bennett's representative made al the | Chicago running and won pulled up by two | lengths. The stake was worth $2500 | to_the winner. Y — |Only One Run Is Scored | at St. Louis in Ten Innings. STANDING OF THE CLUBS (Natlonal League.) Waon. Lest. 112, Midas 104. 4 17 HAMILTON SELECTIONS. 1 By the New York Moraning Telegraph. 2 First race—Highlend Fling, Widow's 3 919 8002 69 magEes 31 31 | hits from the jolly nnell, | ¢ The Seals captured vesterday’'s game at Tdora Park. Oskland. in a spectac- ular manner by the score of 10 to The blue-shirted aggregation of ball tossers started strongly in the first in- nipg, volling up three tallies on the side of the score sheet ..othing hap pened 2s far as the San Franpcisea were concerned again until the six This was certainly the star inning of the day. Six runs were added to the score sheet, and the Seals were placed | in the lead again. Householder started things in the eventful inning by slam- ming a two-bagger to the fence in| the right garden. Cetes, the Os and twirler, hit the| next two men at bat, allowing Wil- liams and Wilson to fill the bases. U came Hitt to the plate. He swatted a hot one into Brick Devereaux’'s mitts. Brick fumbled and Householder sneaked in. Spencer followed with a heavy two-bag slam into the border of the right garden, bringing in Wil-/| liams sad Wilson. The trotting around| the sawdust sacks went on merrily un- til at the close of the inning the Seals had scored six runs. The San Francis- co contingent in the bleachers went| wild with delight. Their team was now | two points to the good of the Com- muters.. Another tally in the elghth totaled the Seals with ten points, Whh‘h‘ ended the scoring of the day. | Hitt was out of form in the first three innings. It locked bad for the Seals, despite the fact that at the end of the first they were three tallies in the lead. Hitt's arm was probably a bit sore from Sunday's game. At the end of the second Inning the Com- muters had scored as many hits as they made in all of last week's games; at the end of the fifth the red-shirted ball tossers had scored five vo-base Frisco pitcher. Hitt came back strongly and did not al- low any more hits after the close of the inning. Two-base hits were the order of the day. Irwin, Van Haltren and House- holder each slammed out two during the contest, while Hildebrand, Wal- throus, Kruger, Randolph and Spencer| came in for one each of the two-sack slams. The Commuters tried out Walthrous, | signed for a trial, who made good on the Heeseman team, and created such an interest that the uaklanders thought he might make good league material. He made a good showing In vesterday's game. His ficlding was clean and accurate. He figured in three put-outs, made good at the stick at each of his five appearances and slammed out a clean two-bagger. The twirlers at today's game will be Reidy and Meyers. The score: OAKLAND. A:Z. P;,BH.SB.PO.A. E. [ Van Haltren, ef. Walthrous, rf Kruger, 3b. Dunleavy Hackett, R: Devereaux, Cates, p. HHoooOND tom S n i 1o hwOMORHSD [OOSR O - Spencer, Wheeler, Mohler, 2b. Hiidebrand, Irwin, 3b... we [P~ oo Motal i ... RUNS AND H San Francisco. Dot R e @D et BUMMA .. Two base hits—liflach: Spencer, Van Haltren Kruger, Householder 2 rifice hits—Mohler, Hi bn& ;m :'rron;«smn Francisco 2, Oak- | iand 3 irst base on called balls—Q, Cates 5; off Hitt 5. Left on bnsci—sal;‘l Francisco 7, Oakiand 8. Struck out— By Cates 4, by Hitt . HIt by pitcher— Wilia Double play—soh- Time of me—yg | hours 5 minutes. Umpire—Mcoonala SIXTEEN MEN FAN THE AIR. X. rand, Irwin 2, 2, Walthrous, , Rendoiph. Sac- ldebrand. First SEATTLE, June 13.—Rube Vickers | struck out -sixteen men here toda. making the coast league record for th eason. Eleven fanned in the first five innings. Not a hit nor a run was made | off his delivery until the sixth inning, when three hits and a walk came in a row and gave the visitors their two | runs. Seattle scored three times in the first inning, hits being combined with wild throws by McClellan and Dillon. Many of the hits made off Stelz were of | a scratch order, but with men on the sacks the Seattle men came through | with clean bingoes and cinched the runs. The score follows: . R.BH.. ] o romoccoooHy Kane, 01 . Hall, ss. B. , Vickers, p O OO O ) 08 ket © RS SN o~ I - | » | Hoscecoontna A S R McClell er, I an, 3b c » | w Hoooomonel Hocooy Moomor o s iy 50 : Earned runs—Seattle 2. e e S B T o e e cke . O elz 2. it Vickers 16, by Stele 5. Pass % t_on bases—Seattle ut-—B: lmu_" pire—Perrine, McGREGOR WINS GREAT GAME. four- {in the sawmills. . | as sallors. les 5. Time of game—1:50. " Uni: | 5C on bases were retired by Kagan's sur- prising ecgteh of a terrific drive v Sweceney. ortland held down the visi- tors in the thirteenth, but a_two-base hit by Hogan. an error by and an in favor of the visitors. Score: R. .3 4 Portland Fresno . Batteries—Garvin, Lean: McGregor and Hogan. Knell. 9 12 Umplire— College Baseball. PRINCETON, N. J, June versity of Pennsyivania, 3; Princeton, CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Bowdoln, 13.—Uni vard, SMLORS" STRIKE 13 CONSIDERED City Front Federation Is Still in Session at Late Hour. The City Front Federation met last night in executive session to make an effort to come to some understanding regarding the present strike and tie- up on the water front. For more than four hours the men ' were in session, |and still nothing that could be made known to the public was done. The leading orators of the federa- tion, Michael Casey, Andrew Furuseth, T. McConne!l, Z. Holmes, John Kean and others, raised their voices and told | what | of the present trouble and brought it about, and the possibility of settling it. The federation was still in session at a late hour. The issue will probably go over for another day at least, when another conference will possibly be held with the owners of the vessels. Yesterday the water strike and lockout was inaugurated. Neither side made any definite move and neither had anything it wished to disclose to the public. Each admitted it had “cards up its sleeve,” but as the time is not yet ripe they will remain front since the present unplayed for a couple of days longer. | The steam schooner Brunswick ar- rived yesterday afternoon from Fort Bragg. and a gang of union longshore- men were busy board a French boat soon. was experienced, none of the sailors offering the wick is 2 non-union one. behalf of the satlors Andrew Furuseth said that the crew of the In | Brunewick was not an eficient one, but one seaman on board being qualified to sail the briny deep. According to Furuseth, a number of | men from Sacramento were induced to {get on board the Rainier on Tuesday | night, ostensibly to go north and work But instead, the men | told Furuseth, They left the boat soon after, coming on shore in the launch of | the Sailors’ Union. The union says it received informa- i tion from Seattle that the crews of the steamers Umatilla and City of Puebla walked out. These boats were sup- posed to sail for this city immedi- ately. NON-UNION MEN ATTACKED. | Two of the Crew of the Freighter Jo- hans Paulson Are Sheot. PORTLAND, - Ore., June 18.—As the result of an attempt to run off the non-union crew of the steam lumber freighter Johan Paulson tonight by two boatloads of men said to be union sallors, two of the freighter's crew were shot, injured by a rock. Fourteen armed men boarded the Paulson during the pight and ordered the sallors to leave. The sallors re- fused and the shooting resulted. One of the Paulson’s crew was shot through |the top, of the skull and dangerously injured; another was shot twice in the arm and a third was struck a blow on he head with a rock. Captain Levinson of the Paulson, who | had been absent from the steamer, ar- rived during the height of the trouble and securing a rifle from his cabin, declared his Intention of using it on the intruders unless they cleared out. The attacking party then fled. The Paulson arrived hére a few days ago from San Francisco. Captain Levinson was unable to secure sailors at that port owing to the strike, and shipped a crew of longshoremen and stevedores. It was these men whom the intruders wished to drive off. As a result of the shooting Charles Bock, walking delegate of the Sallors’ Union, has been arrested. Bock s alleged to have been the leader of the attacking party and several of the sallors on the Paulson who were in- jured have expressed their belief that Bock was the man who did the shoot- ing. He is held in $150 ball. Stesmer Nome City Loses Her Crew. SAN PEDRO, June 18.—The Sailors’ Union of San Pedro this morning called off all of the crew of the steamer Nome City, which came in from Redondo last night to discharge a cargo of lumber. There was no disturbance. All of the men except the licensed officers came steamer will have to remai the strike is settled, or e, be towed out of the harbor and to some other port by a tug. Pk s, e SRRSO UNKNOWN STEAM SCHOONER RUNS INTO A BARKENTINE The Jane L. Stanfora Is Severely Dam- aged While Off Astorla, to Which une 13.—The . b, Jee, Skt "There was ne. jam rty oo _sen- | of was the quietest day on| unloading her on’a| barge, a8 her cargo is to be taken on | No trouble union | slightest resist- | |ance, although the crew of the Bruns- they were put to work| one serfously and a third | McCreedie | president inexcusable fumble by Moore of Baseball Clubs; J. 1. Farrell, secre- | the fourteenth settled the issue in| tary of the same organiz |pay Its suare to keep the California| ithe game all over the country,” said| | the Fourth of July. which has been put in sore straits by the recent earthquake. At the meeting were P. T. Powers, of the Natlonal ation; August Harriman, chairman of the National Commission; C. W. Murphy, president o 1/of the Chicago club of the National Califf and Mc- | League; T. C. Brvce of Columbus and| Eugene F. Bert, president of the Pacific Coast League. Mr. Bert made a stirring appeal, tell- _|Ing In full the straits in which his 5 |league was at present. June 13.—Har- |there was a generous response, oach Immediately league in the country hbeing asse: 3500 and each club $150, a total of §1 000 being realized. of the National and President Johnsen of the American League were repre sented by proxy. President Murph sald that he was glad to do his part in the matter. “I heartily commend the action of the meeting in this matter, and the Chicago club will be glad to League going, for it means so much for President Murphy. BAITT AND 84SOVERN MATCHED TO FIGHT BEFOREBOSTON OLUB Californian and the “Terror”| Will Meet in Fifteen Round Bout. NEW YORK, June 13.—The fighters who have made the metropolls thelr | headquarters during the past few months are seeking pastures new “Nothing doing in little old New York," is the cry that has gone down the pugi- listic line and the wise ones have packed their trunks for other and more congenial climes. Terry McGovern and Jimmy Britt, who fought in the last big battle at Madison Square Garden, will hie them- | selves to Chester, Mass,, for their next encounter. Arrangements have been practically completed for another fight between the rival lightweights. he Lincoln Athletic Club, which appears to be the only club in the East able to hold bouts between prominent pugilists, came to the rezcue of the belligerent palr and offered them a purse of con- siderable size for a return bout. The pride of the Racific and “Ter- rible Terry” agreed to fight fifteen | rounds, if both last that long. within the next two months, and the pro- moters of the club at Chelsea believe | | the match will draw a $20,000 or larger | house. Both men will start active treining at once, McGovern going to the DBerkshires for his cenditioning, while Britt will prepare for battle in | the wilds of Jersey. Frank Rafael ¢ VALLEJO, June 1 letic Club has sign San Francisco, for partner of Jimmy iir round battle with * of Peoria, Ill, to take place city either on the evening of June 28, or 'in the open air on the afternoon of | Both men have started training. Much interest shown in the bout, as “Demps whose name is Ward, claims, to e fought a draw with Battling Nelson. The weight is 185 pounds at U o'clock. Claud Hammond of Napa will meet “Young Attell” of Vallelo in a four- round preliminary. zan to Fight. the ™i'm Ath- rank Rafael of ihe sparring for a twenty- Frankie Nefl Beiuras Home. Frankie Neifl, the bantam-weight champion, arrived last night from the East and will depart in a few days for| Los Angeles to prepare himse!f fo, his mill with Abe Attell that is scheduled to take place on the Fourth of July. Neil was accampanied o California by his father, Jim Neil, and oy the noted second, Spider Kelly. Both men report that the fighting game is poor in the vicinity of Now Yor! Boxer Joe Thomas in Chicago. NEW_YORK, June 13.—Joe Thomas of San Francisco, accompanied by Har- ry Foley, who left that city en route for New York, turnes back when they heard of the report that boxing was off here for the present. They are now | located in Chicago. Permits for Boxing. OAKLAND, June 13.—The Reliance Athletlc Club was granted a permit today, to hold & boxing tournament uly 3. The West Oakland Athletic Club was granted a permit for June 19. ————e INFANTILE MORTALITY ALARMS GREAT BRITAIN National Conference Under the Presi- dency of John Burns beets to Consider Question. LONDON, June 13.—The abnormal in- fantile mortality in England has led to the summoning of a national con- ference which met In London today under the presidercy of John Burns, president of the local government board. . ““In the days when there were no canned meats and ehildren were fed naturally,” said Burns, “there was no such sacrifice of child life.”. He belifeved he would be well within ‘the mark in saying that 100,000 lives are sacrificed yearly through neglect, carelessness and ignorance. Drinking among women, Burns further declared, is one of the most serious questions which confrént Great Brifain. ‘“This is daily increasing the mortality of in- fants undermb years of age and con- stitutes a national reproach demanding immediate attention,” he declared. Association | Presldent Pulliam ! | two horses. |all of the events. land up—Slickaway | won, Mon;)churd second, Intense third.| { apa_marcs—Tirkle 96, | Mite, Gertrude F. Second race—Caper Nounseuse. The result of this race caused no end of diessatisfaction among the race- | | goers. Long before the race was called the betting foreshadowed the result. apered favorite at four to five, with Flipfiap at six to five. The prices had scarcely been put up on the book- makers’ slates before there was a great rush to bet on Flipfiap. The blg vlungers to a man, many of them wear- ing eclubhouse badges, pushed and | pan. shoved, trving to place wagers at six ‘Weather clea to five. They bet thousands of dollars on the daughter of Handspring at these odds and never stopped placing money until they had forced the bookmakers to cut to three to five. form players, the men who are need by the showing of the horses | in their races, stood by in amazement while this wild plunge went on. Pler- rerse they knew had won her last race, while Flipfinp was badly beaten | 10, Mattle by Ormondale and Whimsical on smé fTRint tace. oix furiomgn. serting—3Sinda - 103 urday. In that race Flipflap Stopped | Lidwina ansdown 102, Happy Juc E badly at the end of seven furlonxs.‘fi‘éf“fi:ol? I e e mhy;-l;’,l;v How could she beat Perverse OVer a | gevolt I Ralbert 109, Roscoe 109, Bonni mile and a sixteenth? they asked. Soon | Prince Charlie 112, St. George Jr. 114, The ugly rumors were in ecirculation re- |Engiishmaa 118 | Fourth race. six furlongs. handi~ap—The garding the special condition of the | cinemen g0, Coneort 92. Alear 99, Edith May . Kercheval 100, Gus Heldern 103, Devout 106, Braden 166, Tocolaw 109. Robin Hood 128, Fifth race. five furlongs—Prince Abmed 101, Merry Patriot 101. John Kaufman 101, Poster 101, " Dimonde 109, Roger § 101, Oid esty 108, Lexoline 108, Judge Treen Woolma 118. Seal 118. Sixth race. one sad an_eighth miles, sell- fog—Matabén 87, Max 80. The Mate 02. Adesso Danfel C 96, J K F 06, Little Flkin 103, Creel 104, Double 109, Bradles's Pet 100, Juba 108, Fonsolues 114. Seventh race, one mile, selling—Tinker 90, Cambridge 92, Rubinon 92, Pinaud $2. Gal- . Erfe Green 64, Gauze 99, Ladr Ggod- Erla Lee 102." Knowiedge 103, AWgur Giadiator 107, Morenda 111. The Gadfiy reless 111, Blue and Orange 111. LATONIA SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First racc—Interlight, Neodosha, Longbright. Second race—Dainty Dame, Mack, Antola. Third race—Revolt, | thrift. | Fourth race—Robin Hood, Brandim, Concert. cle Reuben. Fourth race—Giimmer, ! try, Kamwsack. | Sultry. | Track fast. i i | LATONIA ENTRIES. First race, oue mile, selling Vestryman 104, Redwood 11 _108. Flosa S T uline Boyd 78, Fular 89, Dr. Turner 8, Dr. Buci 3 dosha 3 Interiight 92. Long Iright Fred Priesmyer 104. Strowd 101, Dr. are 108, Dalesman 10, Bugler 108, Reveille 111. Second race, four and a bLalf furongs—Little | Wonder 100, Water Silk 100, Flors een 1100, Antola 100, uiddity 100, Wild Vielet Mick 108, Lady Arion 103, Dainty o = Large fields were the rule in nearly Some of the events contained or more starters. mmary: First race, won, Rlackmate second, Time, 1:02. Second race, s ight of Tom Cogan twenty five furlongs—Al Powell Halton third.' plechase, about two lway won, Glengate third. Time, and a sixteenth— ile . ish_second, Max- Gar: 1:4 the. Third race, Accountant won, nar third. Fourth race, q and a sixteenth—F £ verse second, Meddling D: third. (3 i ongs—Right econd, Van i Mattie longs— third. Time, Bufialo Racing Results. BUFFALO, June 13.—The race today resulted as fnllo\\‘lsl‘l % e Six furlongs. sclling, three-year-o Gt (105) won. Racine 11 (102) Earl Rogers (105) third. Two-vear-olds, four and a half fur longe—Lady Vera (112) won, Lucy M rie (107) second, Karoly I (97) third. One miie, selling-—Cadichon (93) won, Anna Smith (96) second, Brait (98) two-year-olds, four andl a| baif furlongs--Nellie Racine (102) won. | Triumphant (105) second, Boola (107) third. Siy furlnngs. selling, three-year-olds up—Realm (97) won, The Borgian €103) second, The (110) WANT 70 INDICT up-—Thistle Ho (113) won, Secret (100) Grand Jury Commifleemcn Ccn second, Tavanes (100) third. sure Methods of Cor- poration. The committee of the Grand Jury ap- pointed to investigate into the methods employed by the telegraph companies in the transmitting and receiving of messages during the calamity riod filed a report yesterday censuring the ‘Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies. In the report. which Senl. Sixth race—Fonsoluea, Juba, Danlei €. Seventh race—Careless, Gauze, Rubi- non. ‘Weather rainy. second, Track sloppy. Musketeer Hamilton Racing Results. HAMILTON, June 13.—Six furlongs,| seliing— cman (102) won, i~imble Dick ( cond, Koenigen (100) third. Lu e furlongs—Restoration (102) | won, Judze Neizon (118) second, Jerry Sharp (107) third. Six furlongs—Charlie Eastman (108) | won. LaPuecelle (110) ‘second. Moon- | raker (115) thir Mile. selling—Azelina (102) won. | second. Sheriff Bell| Ciara Dee (112) (109) third. Ikive and a half furiongs—Picroon | (113) won, Lagolden (116) second. Oak- teaf (106) third. o) Mile. selling—Xzra (92) won. Sneer (101) second, Marimbo (87) third. Time, BUFFALO ENTRIES. First race, six furloags, selllag, maiden two- wired, but says that many messages became lost through transmission in the malls. He states, however, that every person who paid the Western rendered will get his money back. highly caustle, the people who gave messages and did not receive proper service are advised to enter sult for ,:ll-m-fi;l’ ulnd:r the provisions of sec- E { tion of the Civil Code. \‘nga\:?,l\(:r: e Aok GTh: E%Mmmeetucommond- that the Atonia today resulted as follows:| GTend Jury return an indictment Birae roce fout and # half furiongs-- against the officlals of the Western Mosclie_won, Forward second, Gabble, }!:DH‘ iomp:‘:;y’and that a copy of the third. Time, :57. | report be sent to President s‘f ond ra .‘seven furlongs—Clyde ' caliing his attention to the uot‘l’:::e?i ]_flz,fiéau second, Jigger third. Tlm!.:::xe Wutersl Union—for what particu- E AR N __Jos Coyne| 8T reason the report does not state. o T ana " John CEnglian| It Is also recommended “that a copy third. Time, 1:18. | of the report be sent to the Federal Fourth race, steeplechase, short|Grand Jury, urging them to ‘take ac- course—Lights Out won, Otis L second, | tion on the same, and to look into the Wargh}}cf thu;d. ‘l‘lrse. .Kmll} '!u~‘_fil-°n ._,!utun which appears to us to be a vio- “ifth race, four and a Yourie wen, Frietion second, Bud Hi| \ation of the Jnterstate commerce law third. Time, :67. and a violation of the statutes concern- Sixth race, seven furlongs—Matador DS carriers of messages and such fea- won. The Pet second, Clifton Forge;“;f:; e uho:‘ld result in the forfeiture hird. Time, 1 3 | o e franchises of the Weste: Seventh race, one mile—St. Tamman elegraph Company. s The committee estimates that at least $1,000,000 was collected by the tele- graph companies in all pa: ;/.d‘rlgl for z:u-:le: growing out of ti n Francisco calamity. “The commit- S . Wilttage. xJ0. Tpe Saot | tee belleves that the company commit- 05, tng GIrl 100, Greee Curtis 113. Otive téd the grossest fraud in maintaining S 1:‘1';‘?“300&3 nil 102, | Its nlx‘n purporting to be doing a tele- Aiond " Tacs, one mile, ssiling, three-gear- | STaPRic business, when in reality it was ods aad wpward—Attraction 90, Birmingham | (2KINE the people’s money and sending . Beknighited 105, Thomond 112, Wierdsome | T€Ssages by riessenger or by mail.™ 107, Pinta 90, Raviana 7. Miss Rillle 97. Frank Jaynes of the Western Union H_\;"prfllogn 108, Siiver Wedding £6, Embarrass- | Company admitted on the witness stand T Fhird tace. one mile. three-yesr-oid filies | (N€ COMpany’s inability to handle the Cutter 111, New Mown | business on account of poor wire facili- lf{a,v 181‘:\. ‘.?‘mm Bud 8&; Incantatfon 111, | tles, most of the service being turned ers SR, Miss Hawley over to the Government officials. Hi Fourth race, five furl the _Iroquols— e Gromoho! 103, Htheon 112, Wing Thg. 115, | 24™its the sending of messages by mall Jack Atkins 122, The Abbott 112, Orphan Fifth race. one mile, selling—Arthur Cum- mer 100, Silver Wedding 94, Cutter 108, El- | . ‘Bettie Bouncer 91’ Greville 96. Sixth race. four snd 8 baif frloogs. seiling, maiden two-erroids_Grace Kimball Karolyi 112, Meiting 109, Tan Bark 109, Cavi tina 104, Captain Hale 112, Beaevole 109, i Ticott 107 Prince of nge 109, Baringuen 109, Kitty Walter 109, Ponemah 108, Pepper and Sait 109, Frank Kenner 112, Excuse 109, Sandy Hook 112. BUFFALO SELECTIONS. By the New York Moruning Telegraph. First race—Perry McAdow, Mesecal, Ancient Witeh. Second race—Weirdsome, Embarrass- ment, Miss Riilfe. Third race—New Mown Hay, Tickle, T Fourtk race—Ethon, Jack Atkin, The Abbot, m& race—Geviia, Cniter, Silver ‘Wedding. 3 Stxth race—Karoly I, Tan Bark, Elli- Weather elear. Track fast. LTON ENTRIES. to accept messages far in excess of what it was capable of, handling and also says: “The Western Union made little or no effort to quickly repair its damaged system. Many which wer addressed to persons in the di_-ntl:-lct a.n not delivered. o e entire length of the censu port is dlrhet-d‘:& the W tied more than at the Postal Company, It belng stated busine~s in message handling. Wheelan, E. W. Joy and Myrtile Cerf. % HAMD Finds Message CTO! of’%uno?nx-" f ezroes Held in Bondage. N ST. LOUIS, Ji a prominent pl on h‘:'fi'-% Fede g_ officers for —Ja E. Smith, | y.;:;a‘%?:l:nmn l(en., Y An- | ceived 't o9, | Sop ol‘ letter Sauce, Sultry, Doston Third race—Hob Alome, Apteryx, Un-| Gardner en-| Fifth race—Kings Guimea, Oak Leaf, Stxth race—Aseling, Loupania, Sam- 101, | Fifth race—Lexoline, Old Honesty, “ine e Y | Cinetanati ot | T (American League.) Won. Lost. New York . ..31 1 Philadelphia Cleveland . Detroit St. Louis . |Chicago . Washington BROOKLYN, June 13.—Beebe of the Chicago team kept up his winnin: pitching streak by defeating the local team today. Score: 2 13 The 8 Chicago [ Brooklyn . 2 7 2 Battérles—Beebe and Moran; Eason tand Ritter. Umpire—Klem. NEW YORK, June 13.—The _last | of the series was won by New | today. Score: ame ork L E | Cincinnati T L3 New York . wean . 3 1 Batteries—Ewing and Schlei; Taylor |and Bowerman. Umpires—Conway and O'Day. PH‘LADELPH!A. June 13.—Philadel- hia was unable to consecutively hit cFarland today, and Pittsburg scored | an easy shut-out. Score: ' 505 Pittsburg ....... 3 Philadelphia ... . - sr6l 3 1 Batteries—McFarland and Fitzger- ald; Duggleby, McCloskey and Dono- van. Umpire—Hmslie. BOSTON, June 13.—The Boston men | gave almost perfect support to Pfeiffer today and won from St. Louis. Pfeiffer struck .out ten men and allowed six hits. Score: R. H. E. +Boston 2 [ 1 St. Louis ..... 1 L 1 Batteries—Pf d O'Neill; Egan |and Raub. Umpire—Carpenter. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, June 13.—Glade won a deserved victory in the temnth inning of a pitchers’ battle today, defeating Boston. Glade aliowed only three hits. Score: & R. H. B St. Louis .. 1 s 1 Boston ... cas o 3 L Batteries—Glade an Connor; Din- een and Armbruster. CLEVELAND, ' June 13.—Bernhard was knocked out of the bex in the first inning. Rhodes, who succeeded him, pitched splendid ball, La Jole's | error aliowing New York to score what | proved to be the w|nn|n¢Rrun. Hscon {Cleveland . k3 | New York . Swn s “o 8 T | Batteries—Bernhard, Rhodes and Be= { mis; Chesbro and McGuire. | " CHICAGO, June 13.—In a battle here today Chicago Washington. Score: 3 itchers shut out s i Y H. E. © ... 3 1 | Washington . ! - B-r:nrle-d—“&réuh | Hughes and Heydon. | D‘ETROIT. June 13.—Detroit had the bages full, with one to tle, when the game closed. Plank was hit hard in two innings, but pulled out on good work and luck. ure: Detroit Philadelphia _.......... | Batteries—Mullin and |and Powers. WOMAN AGEUSES MORGAN JUNIOR ™ {Says He Had Her Sent to Sanitarium and Detained. - - SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. NEW YORK, June 13.—Mrs. Ellen B Willlams, who was arrested some weeks ago, charged with annoying |some of the members of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., when it was hinted that she was afficted with _mental troubles, walked out of Judge Deigros” branch of the Supreme Court today a free woman. She was brought from the sanitarium at Whitestone, Long Island, on a writ of habeas corpus. Mrs. Williams is a matron of sessing appearance. She was in black, with white lace about her throat and on her hat Seated beside her was her son, who occasionally joined in the conversation. She made the following statement: “The fact of this miatter is that I am the victim of a comnspiracy. R. H E + 4 13 g =y | W Payne; Plank to Oakland that they might there be Union a dollar for which no service was The committee states in its repo: further, that although its system v:-" crippled, the Western Union continaed Te received in San Francisco, e Western Union Telegraph that the for- mer company did by far the greater members of the committee conducted the investigation are P.' 'tl‘ ] i' i Hi] 'E schske [asing iced Tl