The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1906, Page 6

6 T HE SAN FRANCISCO éALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1900. psR | " SPORTS | OAKS FAIL TO REACH PLATE IN GAME WITH TH E SEALS. Conmuters Are @ Bit Unlicky| son rrayeiee e gsioons as Play Does Not Break | | Los Angeles at RESULTS OF GAMES. San Francisco 5; Oakland 0. Portland 3; Fresno 1. Seatile 1; Los Angeles 1. Right for Them. Hitting 1s on the Weak Order Among the Batsmen of Both the Teams. tossers won ternoon at STANDING OF THE CLUB NATIONAL LEAG(""}. a Clevelan Detroit St. Louts The 1 the sevent n the 'ast|pogion ¥ b - of the innins i p Myers for a STANDING OF TF . not get them game was the f.t GEORGETOWN COLLEGE | Delivers an —A(_ldress to the Graduates and Confers Degrees on Them. 14.—President attended the com June SHINGTON, today eighty >f e de- al Collegle. con s awarded to encement a the who were graduated In his address on acco sident Roosevelt \eir superior van M ges the graduates owged 3 oblgation to th Rrugr the people had a right to expect L to be of value and service to the coun- i try. The President urged the young men to wage relentless war on vice and cor- ruption and dishon in every walk of life, irrespective of the social condi- 1 tion of the dishonest man, but he cau- & tioned them not at any time to en- deavor to array classes against one an- C other. s In conclusion he spoke of the advan- 2 tages of athletic sport in college life ¥, and said the true athletic training and ¥ spirit ight be carried by each man into his after life. This spirit, he said must be summarized as follows: | “Don’t flinch, don't foul, and hit the {line hard.” —_— FILIPINO POLITICIANS PREPARING FOR CAMPAIGN MANILA, June 14.—Filipino pelitical VICTORY EASY FOR SEATTLE. Churlie 3iall Is Bffective, While Berge- man Is Hit at Wil y . —8 le won to- e . 1] score being | parties are starting an active.cam- ¥ f rain marred Daign of paration P pe for the to the by B Filipino O1d party B . lines are becoming more or less ex- B t at w tinct and the progressive natives are ngeles scored inn hit endeavoring to effect strong organiza- tions. The Nationalists are practicall diforganized because of factional fights and out- 1 e locals and the Federal party has been split . d, twice in the Up. Many of the conservative mem- | bers have resigned trom the Federal- i ists and that organization is in a pe chaotic state. Agoncillo and Anpacible | are identified With a new organizati; SEATTLE. calling themselves Moderates, which AB. RBH.PO.A. E. contains business and professional i 1088 0| men. 5 1 -1- % 9 8 Agulnaldo has come out of retire- $ 11§ 2 0ment to give a long interview to a 3 1 1 3 o g local paper on the eviln of gambling % 1 1 & 0 o/among the people. Native leaders of .3 0 0 3 1 0 all parties are taking up the question 3 } g { (’: é of gambling and are working with ¢ 0 2 Americans to secure Government pro- hibition of cockpits. Aguinaldo says R.BH.PO.A. E. | the islands is the result to a great ex- 1 2 1 0 0jtent of this universal vice, and has 0 2 0 promised to attend 2 public meeting 2 ; 0| called to secure the suppression of this 4 1 3len 0 . AU R 2 0 i 0! DR. CLAMPETT CANDIDATE > S 3 FOR HIGH CHURCH HONORS 32 1 6 27 12 5, PORTLAND, June 14.—Three names AND HITS T | were presented today before the con- : 0 vention of the Protestant Episcopal (00321 diocese of Oregon for Bishop to suc- % 4 ’; fl‘ 2 1! ceed the late Bishop B. Wistar Morris. e — 6| The nominees were Rev. Dr. Charies s—Seattle 3. Stolen bases Scaddin of Lagrange, 11, Rev. F. W R. Hall. Sacrifice Clampett of San Francisc 3 hits—Gochnauer, Van Buren, - Croll, Hodgson Stuck of Alas ilu': k Il.xs(y.r{ ;‘hn]')fl.finlf‘l’ L, ll{;all 3. selected Rev. Dr. Struck out—By . Hall 6. by Berge-| follows: Rev. Dr. Charles Scaddin 13 2. Wild pitch—C. Hall. Hit by % . W. Clar b R, e e B Doubss | Bev. Dr. F. W. Clampett 11, Rev. Hodg- plays—Toman to Dillon. Walters fo Son Stuck 1. : Btrieb. Left on es—Seattle 3, Log| The laity immediately went into Angeles _ Time of game—I hour 55| executive session and a vote may be minutes. vire—Perrine. taken tomight. PSR b AL L | MINER KILLED BY CAVE-IN AT A MINE NEAR CALEXICO SAN BERNARDINO, June 14.—Mat PORTLAND BUNCHES HITS. Scores Its Three Runs in the Third and | Wins Out. PORTLAND, June 14.—Bunched hits y Portland in the fourth and two er- ing companies in the vicinity of Calex- ico, was killed at noon yesterday in a yors by the same team in the eighth - - ey e cave-in at the mine. The news of the P o e I Scoring done in | jocident was received in a brief tele- o g e oresne. gth Ee-|gram this morning by Coroner Pitt- B St. | Tan. Nome of the particulars were R B E, | Even. The Corener lett on train No. § horts 00200000z B E ! (his morning to hold the inquest. News Forpend -0 050088333 § % of the accident was wired in from Dag- gett by Alexander McLaren, supposedly | a companion of Phillips. st Fest Shoo-ganLoith S | RICHEST WOMAN IN BRITAIN WEDS THE MARQUIS GRAHAM Batteries—Essick and McLean; Lem- ke and Hogan. Umpire—Knell. —— PYROTECHNIC DISPLAYS FOR DOWIES' EDIFICATION | Sweetest of Music Also Provided From | LONDON, June 14.—Lady Mary Ham- on High for the Erstw | ilton, only daughter of the late twelfth Eljab. | Duke of Hamilton and Brandon, and the CHICAGO, June 14—Pyrotechnic dis- | Fichest woman in Great Britain. was plays during the night, accompanied by married today at St. George's Church, The sweelest music imaginable, were Hanover Square, to the Marquis Gra- zgms‘nr‘tzsm}nn:‘r::;-fl;:;no(At:n:;:fl'éne ham, eldest son of the Duke of Mon- nder | trose. Kjing Edward was among thoss Dowle, according to his statement to- Gay betore Judge Landis in the irial of |Present at the ceremony. the Zion City controversy. Dowie was N belng | cross-examined by ~Attorney | Electrician Has a Fail. wman_ fo: 2 4 S (o A pOlen elivey S | he awtul shock to which George W. Dowle- into @ long and detailed expla- Dyson, an electriclan residing at 56 nation of how he witnessed these dis- | Haight street, received from the earth- plays, heard.the music and once saved | quake and fire 0 unnerved him as to ship from wreck with prayer. | cause him to fear for his life every Z S time he feels the least little tremor Wil Be Graduated Next September. !when wiring buildings. Yesterday - ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 14.—Midship- | Dyson was standing on the second floor . men of the second class who will upon | of a new bullding at Van Ness avenue -recommendation of the academy board | and Sutter street when something -remain at the Naval Academy during |caused a beam upon which he was the summer and be graduated in Sep- | standing to vibrate, Imagining that it tember next include the following: C.|'was another earthquake, he lost his ©O. Bassett, Washington; C. G. Davey, | head and balance and fell a distance of California; J. K. Hoover, Montana; J.|twenty-feet. At the Central Emergen- B. Howell, California; G. W. Kenyon,| cy Hospital Dr. Glover found he was California; R. A. Theobold, California.| uninjured and soon restored his nerve. \ that the present depressed condition of | Phillips, an employe of one of the min- | ‘Loose fie!ding—iarks a Game Which the Giants Take From St. Louis. Four Safe Hits in Eighth Give Three Runs and Game to Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE. { | | i 'Bat Masterson Beats Oran a GLOVER STARES FOR ADDRATION Daughter of Ornament Is Mate- rially Assisted by a Flying Start. - Neck in: Furious Drive. NEW YORK, June 14—Adoration, ¥ materially asslsted by a fiving = start, Jr. today at the Gravesend track. It was the first fixed event her owner has]| NEW YORK, June 14.—There was| loose fielding on both sides in lnda,\"s; game and New York won from St.| Louis. ~Score: | R.CHH.1 St.” Louis o el 8 8 New York ovsanns 6 10 41 Batteries. it ‘and Raub; Me- | Ginnity and Bowerman. Umpires— | Klem and Johnsione. BOSTON, June 14—The superior g of Dorner and a lively batting n the fourth inning gave BOS- | rall ton the victory over Cincinnati today. Boston . B 72 5D Cincinnati . 1 atteries Brown; Wick- ries 0 and er and Livingston. Um and Conway. PHILADELPHIA, June 14 pires—Emslie Chicago scored on an casy victory over Phila- delphia today. Score: R. H E. Chicago ... B ey oug Philadelphia” .. 1 1 | " Batteries—Brown and Kling; Pittin- ger, Lush and Dooin. Umpire—O'Day. | " BROOKLYN, June 14—Pittsburg won the initial game of the series from Brooklyn today. Score: i R. H. E. Pittsburg L6 8 Brooklyn . B e e RS Batteries—Willts and Peitz; Strick- lett and Bergen. Umpire—Carpenter AMERICAN LEAGUE. | CHICAGO, June 1i—Chicago shut out Washington today. Patten pitched well, but errors behind him cost the visitors the game. Score: R. H. E. 3 9 CLE made which, | three 1 sa h with runs and ’p to that fective. the game to Cleve- time both pitchers 2 1Lt 3 and Bemis; | Orth nd Kleinow. DETROIT, June 14.—Philadelphia | all tied' tl “ore in the ninth o ¢ Trac n error and Hartzell's tripl CINCINNATI, June 14.7h hits were few, but timely.| patonia today resulted as fo L Bl First race, one mile—Stroud won, R. H. BiNcodesha second, Bugler th Time, ...... 4 11:49 1- hia 3 shmiias 43, 1D 20 s > wn;mn.mur and. Sehmidt:|__Dajinty Da o and shreck. d ST.“'LOUIS. June 144 Boston-St Sud i Ed i | Louis game postponed—rafn. won. “ I v —_—— Time, | KENTUCKY HONORS MEMORY Folirt six furlongs—Devout OF STEPHEN C. FOSTER |0, Gus Héidorn second, Concert Al ifth race, five | Model of Statuc of Dead Composer Is wo Old Honesty se by 1:06 Unveiled at Loulsville With Ap- propriate Lxerclses. LOUISVILLE, Ky. June 14—Today was given over to the memory of Ste- | phen C. Foster, whoge simple words set | | to music have made Kentucky's name a | household word throughout the world. | | Tt Is doubtful if any-composer ever re- | ceived 2 more flattering tribute than | that accorded to Foster today, when | 1000 of the school children of Louisville, | who by their contributions have made | | possible for him a monument of bronze which is to stand in the new Capitol at |} ¥Frankfort, sang his beautiful music in | chorus and cheered every mention of his name. he exercises took place at the arm- ory, and after an address by Jerry | South of Arkansas and R. W. Miller | L: of Richmond, Ky., the model of the| Foster statue was unveiled by Mrs. | Marion Foster Welsh, daughter of Fos- ter. Mrs. Jessie Welsh Rose, grand- daughter of the composer, and his two great-grandchildren, Dorothy Jane Rose and Stephen Collins Foster Rose, also were present. A chorus of 1000 chil- dren, accompanied by an orchestra, then sang in a manner that evoked enthusi- astic cheers “My Old Kentucky Home” “0ld Folks at Home,” “Old Black Joe” and others of Foster's melodies. | The rendition of a few of Foster's | melodies on the flute which he used | during his lifetime brought the exer- \cis(»s to a close. AR A S S | NEGRO TROOPER IS BADLY ‘ WOUNDED AT RIFLE RANGE | Bullet Strikes Steeli Frame Supporting Target and Glancing Downward Hits Marker In the Chest. ST. LOUIS, June 14.—Albert Perrell, |a negro private in Troop I, stationed at | Jefferson Barracks, was probably mor- i tally wounded Tuesday while acting as a marker during target practice at the Arcadia, Mo., rifie range. The accident !is considered remarkable in view of the | tion# the War Department has | en of late vears to prevent just such | mishaps. . The steel pellet of the marksman flew wide of the bullseye, struck the lower horizontal round of the steel frame sup- porting the paper target and bounded downward. Terrell was standing in the concrete pit behind the butts, star- ing upward to watch tne striking point of the bullet. The bullet penetyated his breast and Iungs. The accident is said to be probably. the first of its nature in the history of the army rifle range. A MRERTE S A SCHOONER ARGUS ON FIRE AND ABANDONED BY GBE“': | Blazing Vessel Is Sighted by the | Steamer Asuncion South of Cape Fiattery. SEATTLE, June 14—The steamer Aruncion, which arrived here today, re- ported having sighted the four-masted gasoline schooner Argus on fire thirty- five miles south of Cape Flattery. There was no sign of life aboard the vessel. The érew is belleved to. have deserted her. . The Argus sailed from Port Gamble June 13 loaded with lumber for San | Francisco. She is a 5626-ton tessel commanded by Captain Maloney. The: tug Holyoke left Port Townsend im-| mediately after the arrival of the| steamer Asuncion in search of the burning derelict. The little vessel car- ried a crew of five men, all bf whom are supposed to have escaped safely in the small boate. ————— Court-Martial Acquits Linse. MANTILA, June 14.—A court-martial has acquitted Sergeant Frederick Linse of .the Thirteenth Infantry, who was charged with killing a negro prisoner named 8. W. Macio. Maclo attacked the sergeant on guard and Linse shot hin. Macio died the next day. Linse was chatged with murder and after a trial he was found not guilty. The partment commander has approved the Jverdict, i ; . casiness abaut their bets. Rl won this season. The start settled the result. Adoration went away running, while the next best horse if not' the best, Killlecrankie, was standing still. Killiecrankie was a dozen lengths be- hind Adoration at the end of the first half furlong. She closed up a big gap and finished second, but was never able o reach the winner. Adoration would have won probably with an even break, but she would not have finished so easily. As it was, the men who took 7 to 10 against Adoration had no un- It was a good day for the favorites, as the first four won and the plungers took advantage of their success to pile up fat bank rolls. The ring was hard hit on these four choices. Red Friar and Bat Maste helped the book- makers to retrieve some of their early | losses by winning the nd sixth | races respectively. Bat Masterson turned the les on Oran, a youngster ch beat him over the straight course at mont Park. He defeated Oran a neck in a furious drive Oran would have beaten Bat Masterson again if he had not run wide in both the far and home stretches. He lost five lengths by this, and though he closed strong at the end, Bat Masterson, by i saved enough ground to w First race, about s: Amelia won, Pri second, Monet third. Tim Second race, mile s xteenth— i cond, Lan- Lo M:fit! third. Fourth T 1:01. won the Clover stakes for R. T. Wilson} KAUFMANN SIGNS FOR A BOUT IN THE EAS WILL COMPETE the Park Are Quite Valuable. Silver Cup io—. Be Gi'wan in Addition to Medals - in Races. The successful athletes in the va- rious competitions in ' Golden Gate Park on July 4 will have valuable trophies as reminders of their prowess on path and field. In addition "to medals for first, second and third places there will also be cups for the victors. Al Coney, who has had the collection of trophies in hand, has secured twenty valuzble cups. The latest addition to the list of donors are James Wood Coffroth, T. I Fitzgerald, Kenneth Melrose. Bowes-Breuner Company and Rosenfeld Company. The events for which all trophies will be given have not been determined. It is known The Call trophy will be for a half-mile race for high school boys, and the Coney cup for a novice race for high school boys. The most valuable cup will be offered for the team scor- ing the greatest number of points. The field day will be an annual event hereafter and is expected to prove the greatest event of its kind held in all the West. The military is expected to play a prominent part in the affair. | General Funston will be asked to allow the regulars to compete. One of the races suggested is for men in heavy marching order. The high school boys are expected to play a prominent part in all the amateur events. They will have ample time to train before the meet, and some one of their teams may carry off the majority of the events. Ukiah has sent down a strong team repeatedly to the Academic Athletic League champion- hip and may be represented. The pros- pect of carrying home a wagen-load of cups and medals will prabably appeal to the athletes. PN R S MYSTIC SHRINERS CLOSE THEIR CONCLAVE AT CHICAGO. Albert P. Clayton of St. Joseph, Mo., Is Chosen to Serve as Imperial CHICAGO, ond conclave of the ne June 14 of the Imperial Order Ancient of the Mystic last night with The new officers | the Imperial Council follow: the of h race, nile and a Turlong—Dan- won, Double second, Adesso third. Time, 2:02. y Seventh race, one mile—Gauze won, Pinaud second, The Gadfly third, Time, 1:49 3-5. LATONIA 8 10 Layish 1 Second £ furlongs, Mr. 90, Lathory Sand 90, We 90, Trustworthy 90, T 100, Sun Clay 100, Judge Kiakaid 100, K Edith W 103, Gee Gone 103, M ferry 103, Donart 1 Fred w13 od 1 Fifth race, Trickelle 07, Poster 100, Kaufman 100. Du'wel drene 108, Billy Ve Siy 91. laspector Girl Onsis Fe'da 92, Globe Runper 92, Farly | Hours 92. Bisane 0%, Nonie Luille 101, Lacene | 101, Hiloha 103, Ftiel Day 104 Ciover Lampon 103, Ida Davis 105, Arachose 1 Seventh race. one and a half miles. selling— Steel Trap 97. Little Eldia 99, Glisten 101, Handy RBill 192, Double 104, Mr. Farnum 104, Swift Wing 105, LATONIA SELECTIONS. By the New Yor: Mornlag Telegraph. First race—Comment, Eleata, Ouk Grove. Second race—3Miss Berths, Honart, Merry Patriot. Thicd race—Lady Navarre, Wexford, St. Tammany Fourth race — Dunning, Woodlyn. Fifth race—Boserrian, Mildred, Vin- ton. Sixth race-—fithel Day, Tda Davis. Seventh race—Douile, Swittwing, Lit- tle Elkin, Weather raining. Jack Atkins Wins at Buffalo. BUFFALO, June 14—The racing to- dag resulted as-foliows ix furlongs, selling, majden year-olds and upward—Grace Curtis (113) won, Ancient Witch (100) sec- Snowadrift, Lady Carol, | | Track heavy. threa- ond, Mescal (100) third. One mile, selling, three-year-olds | and _upward—Embarrassment (104) | won, Hyperion (108) second, Thomond (112) third. One mile, three-year-old fillies and mares—Cutter (111) won, Miss Hawley (88) second, Tickle (96) third. Five furlongs, the Iroquois—Jack Atkins (122) won, Etheon (112) second, The Abbott (112) third. One mile. selling—Silver Wedding (94) won, Grevilla (96) second, Bettie Bouncer (91) third. 2 ¥our and a half furlongs, selling, maiden two-vear-olds—Ellicott (107) won, Tan Bark (109) second, Benevole (109) third. BUFFALO ENTRIES. icchase, short course, selling— Bob Murphy 148, Kassil 199, 156, Judge Nolsa 140, Jobn Randolph 133, Before 152, ¢ Second race, six’ furlmgs. three-year-o'ds and | for May 7 Impe ite, Alvah P. Clay- Mo.; imperial deputy C. Roundy, Chicago; r}dwardl thAh i _imperia; , Fred A. Timgs, erial oriental guide, Plttsburg; imperial amin W. Rowell, Bos- r, J. Frank Creat, first ceremoniai inningham, Bal- ond__ ceremonial vin, Wheeling, W. 1, Jacob T. Bar- imperial captain Frederick R. Smith, perial outer guard, Stevens, Lewiston, Me. hird conclave was fixed . at Los Angeles. phrodibest Sl Callforpians in New York. NEW YORK, June 14.—The follow- ing Califaornians are in New Yor! From n Francisco—Miss S. Baker, at the Gregorian; F. Flanagan, at the v Central son, at the Algon- F. Playle and wife, at the Miss M. Hobson, at the minster; E. Laughlin, at the Im- al; A. D. Bowen and wife, Miss C. nd, at the Wolcott; P. R. Dean and at the Grand Uflion! F. A. Gilson nobl fe, at the Continental; H. §. and wife, at the Broadway Kane, at.the Navarre; E. , at the Marlborough; C. Sin- r, at the Navarre; C. C. Singleton, at the Astor. From Los Angeles—H. L. Simmonds, at the Breadway Central; Mrs. W. J. Stearn. at the Murray Hill; R. A. Cooke nd wife, at the Continental; E. L. Mac- Donald, at the Astor. From San Diego——J. A. Schirder, at the Union Square; J. H. Marshall, Miss_ . W. Yates, at the Murray Hill. From Santa Barbara—A. L. Hobson, at the Westminster. — Third race — Mionacorder, Cadichonm, Beknigktad. Fourth race—Round Dance, Luey Ma- rie, Tanbark. Fifth race—Eiliott, Celebration, Lem- on Givl Sixth rnce—Betsy Binford, “weet Kitty. Weather clear. Affinity, Track fast. Raclag at Hamilton. HAMILTON, June 14—The races to- day resulted as follows Six furlongs, selling—Monte Carlo (1il) w Operator (99) second, High- iand lm? (108 ghivd. Seven furlongs—Caper won, Sultfy (103) (106) third. One and three-qudrter miles—Gear- toim (143) won, Apertyx (154) second, Bob Alone (156) ftnird. Five furlongs, the Royal Hotel stakes—Bouviac (110) won, Charlie, Gilbert (106) second, Glimmer (115) 102) third. selling—Oak Leaf ‘tah Sauee (145) s&cond, Nonsense One mile, won, King's Guinea (110) seconad, {)107) third. Six furiongs—Rubiayat (103) won, .\z‘eldlnn (110) second, Louplana (112) third. HAMILTOY ENTRIES. st T sis_forlongs, selllni-—orflarly 108, Hattie Watiius 1€1, Switry 80, Luln Young 96, Speer 9%, Nimble Dick 106, Dixie Andrews 94, Doe Wallace 101, Seiected 96. Sesond race, four and a half farlon sell- ing—FElksino 80, I'edro #5. West Over Miss Martha 95, Sainzilla 00, Malta 163, Meceasin 03, Judge Ne'son 100, Tuird race, one and three-guarters milles, han- dicap, steep.echase—Gipsano 135, B Lewls iy E‘nfle Reuben 130, Billy Ray 153, Caza- dor 146, Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—Cicely 96, fooaraker 110, Glanette 114, Away S4, Charlle FEastman 110, Scarfel 102. Fifth race, one mile, selling—Nonsense S4. La Glorin 85, Widow's Mite 107, Highlund Fiing 104, Attilla 103, Jungle Imp 103, Azelina 09, Heid Dauce 92, Demon 111. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth mi‘es. selline— up. selling—Racive 11 102, Aleneos 110, Mansard 112, Plantaygmet 113, Incantation 119 Miss Mo 08, Rusk 115, Anna Smith 09, Oskinetke 95, anv Thanks 108, Prosners 108, Gey Boy 114, Cull 100, Orfeo 110, Hanalbal Doy 106 ird race. one mie and forty three- Fear-olds and solliag——Rosi Ni Ni §4. Du%e of Kendall 117, Siicerity. Belle 9. Cobmiosa ©4. Monaeador 106, Solon Sulae'e 108, Boialghted o, Cadicton 97, Societs Bud M4 Fourth rice, five farisags. wo.vesr-oids. soll, ing—Luey Marie 102, Beatrice H 102, Tinbark 102, fdw!n & Frrer 160, Begum 105, W. (A, n 105, Round Dance 105. Svelan Dixod ustar. B 104, Tune B 1028 s B(afim\‘slfl. race, oae mile, (bree year-olds ai selling—Lemon Girl u.vn. srlfn:uw:;’ 107, Em?‘fi 112, Celebration 109, Mataids 107. Ducliess Oilie . Kuro 105, Pirateer 112, Sea Noynge 102, 65, Grapulte 10, crow 100, taphite 100, Ritaock 165, Seracerme 100, amor 112, Deadare 111, A fdn BUFFALO SELZCTIONS. Trtl-u 107, Jude 100, Lester L. Mayman natralian Jog, - Ariwur - Commer 112, ryce. for = 1 e, SohtagBroan 00 Ao s ae,-'.g-':a”fi: fty 104, Crip 99, flettr 96, & optcs. June Time 101, Foate 5 105, s st By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Judge Nolan, Kassil, John in all the three-yeai-old Sampan 103, Biiberry 109, Caper Saunce 103, © atiline 108, Touy Hart- 100, Capercaizie 165. Dileas 103, HAMILTON SELECTIONS. By the Xew York Morning Telegraph. First race — Nimble Dick, Sultry, Dixte Andrews. $ Second race--Klksono, Judge Nelsom, Pedro. . Third race—&ipsanc, Billy Ray, How- ara Lewfa. Fourth race—Chariie Rastman, Cleeky, Searfell. Fifth race—Highinnd Fling, Azelina, A‘:'x‘:'h race—Caper Sauce, Sampan, Touy Hart. NEW YORK, June 14-—F Bro has sold the ru-ynwoladr' e:l‘t Accou! ! re| ntant to res B. Brady poried price S Tir00h. Bady Frat efinrxo:‘ngis e ‘eolt in the East. He is hea COOLEY MEETS O ALIFDANIN pear in Ring at Terre Haute. Trainer Billy —D—e-hney Tells of the McGovern-Britt Affair. Billy Delaney, the well-known sport- ing man, who is managing Al Kauf- man, the heavy-weight boxer, redched his home in Oakland last night on the Overland from New York. He was in the best of spirits after the long trip and erady to discuss the fight situation in the East. “There is no doubt that the New York papers gave Terry McGovern all the best of it in his match with Jimmy Britt, but it was not fair,” said Delaney. “‘Several good judges came to me after the match and said the decision was not a fair one. In fact, it seems Terry did so much better than his New York supporters thought he would that the sports leaped at the chance, and talked nothing but McGovern. Competent judges who saw the match claim Jimmy was as good if not better than McGov- ern.” In speaking of Al Kaufman he said: “When I went to New York we had matches arranged for the 13th and 28th of June, with Cooley and Ruhlin, both in New York, but when the Governor showed signs of interfering I left New York and went to Philadelphia. There I placed Al under Bob Deady’s manage- ment. When I took Eddle Hanlonm, I did the same thing. Deady is one of the best trainers in the East. While we were there we were offered a six- round go in the open air at the baseball park, with Jack O'Brien, on July 7, but Jack declined. We ar now negotiating with Tommy Burns and we may get him for the match. “While in the East Kaufman will meet all comers. This will give him experfence, which is the best teacher.” In regard to Berger, Delaney said: “We have always been ready and eager to meet Sam Berger anywhere, any | time, any place and under any rules, but my opinion is Berger will never consent to meet Kaufman under any circum- stances.” uffman is a great deal better man today tha nO'Brien. He is the undisputed champion of the Pacifie Coast and he is willing to meet any white man breathing. No man ever went to New York that was as much sought after by matchmakers as Al Kauffman. If any of these claiming the championship wish to meet aKuff- | man in California, where boxing is legal, he will take the first train for the coast.” NEW YORK, June 14—Big Al Kauff- man, the heavyweight pugilist of California, who came here with his manager, Billy Delaney, for the pur- pose of getting on a féw limited round bouts in this city, has finally sueceeded in getting a match.¥ He has agreed to meet Fred Cooley, the Chicago pugilist, for ten rounds at a show to be held at Terre Haute, Ind., on June 22. They will battle at catch weights. Kauff- man is getting into shape for the bout in Philadelphia. BOXING MANAGERS ACTIVE. Many Matches in Prospect in Vielnity of This City. ‘While the Eastern boxing critics are deploring the death of the game im this city, the promoters are hustling to get matches which will appeal to-the public here. Both Manager Jim Coffroth and Ed- die Graney have wires out for a big | match on September 9. Over at Oakland Eddie Smith, the matchmaker of the Reliance Club, is trying to find two good men for a bout on July 4. He will probably match Eddie Hanlon and Fred Landers. Harry Leap of the Central Athletic Club has arranged a card of “amateur” fights to be held in the open air on the ‘They will be decided at “Coney on the Ocean beach boulevard near the terminus of the car line. The card, which was arranged before the fire, follows: Powell vs. Wolff, Ford vs. Bradley, Jim Carroll vs. John Roche, Mike Kut- shos vs. Harry Willlams, Frank Ed- wards vs. M. Augusta 4 Davis vs. Wilson. Sam Berger and Jack Gleason are traveling in Canada with a flim of the Britt-Nelson fight. A. Lobb, at the | McCAREY IN THE FIELD. Offers $15,000 Purse for a Fight Be- tween Britt and McGovern. NEW YORK, June 14—A purse of $15,000 has been offered for a twenty- round battle between Terry McGovern and Jimmy Britt of California. This offer was received last night by Willie Britt and came from Tom McCarey of the Pacific Athletic Club of Los An- geles. McCarey informed Britt that he wanted the fight to take place a week after the championship battle between Abe Attell ahd Frankie Neil, which is billed to take place on July 4. Me- Carey further states that he will allow Britt and McGovern $1000 each for ex- penses in évent of accepting his offer. Frankie Neil in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, June 14—Frankie Neil, who is matched to fight Abe At- tell twenty rounds on_the afternoon af July 4, before the Pacific Club of this city, arrived in town this mornin, ;‘ccfi:mp‘nlod by Spider Kelly and th eil. —_— REGISTRATION FOR CROW RESERVATION LAND BEGUN BILLINGS, Mont., June 14.—Regis- tration for lands upon the Crow In- dian reservation was today. Profiting by their experiences at the Ulntah registration, the Government forces have the crowd well In hand and everything is moving along smoothly. There are not s¢ many ap- plicants as were expected the first day, but it is understood that many have been delayed by the washouts. The registration for the day amounted to about 500, according to an estimate made at noon. SHERIDAN, Jyne 14.—Registration for the Crow Reservation opening be- gan here today and was unexpectedly light. There were but few persons about the registration headquarters at any time and there was no excitement. proRit ok - St 2 ety "'ASB’I:W. June 14.—A. W. Bén- mn, s.n‘t:‘! ot ansas. inducted 0! as uc into office immediately :Ror the be- ::mun. of today's session of the Sen- ate i & nted by Governor Hoch to R n!n(rton as United States EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH INNTELR THRS MAKING READY Prizes Offered for Games in Heavy-Weight Boxers Will Ap-|Sausalito Yachtsmen to Open the Season on the 23rd Inst. Corinthians to Entertain the Family Club in July. ough many of the yachtsmen of Sn.:"lh‘r-:flsto Bay have been taklag informal cruises for some weeks ;m.ni there has been no regular openln{ o the season by any of the vacht c.: o up to the present time. The man :o of the newly organized Golden al Yacht Club have been working busily on their clubhouse at Sausalito almost every night. The fleet is being put into commission, and the yachts will be ready for the opening day on Saturday. the 23d. On that day the yachts lying at anchor off the clubhouse will dres; ship,” and the house will be decoral’au gayly with flags. At 7 p. m. supper w! be served in the boatroom, and an hour later in the jinks will begin in the large room upstairs. The opening cruise ugs der signal from Commodore C. ¥ Meyers’ flagship Thelma will be made on Sunday, the 24th. The Corinthian flee with the exception o 'mma, the latter o ::xdd;:to sall soon. Though none of the yachts was injured by earthquake or fire, some of the boat owners lost their sails, which were in zhellolls of sail- rs and were burned. n‘Al:'erln‘emems have been made for a formal poening on July 4 The Corinthians will enfertain the membgrs of the Family Club in their leurfl.n quarters, only members and the club's guests being admitted. The members of the two clubs will go over to Tiburon on tHe boat leaving San Francisco at 11 a. m. Gordon Blanding, owner of the motor-boat Chipmunk and of a handsome house on Belvedere Point, has presented a flagpole eighty feet high to the Corinthian Yacht Club, and after luncheon on opening day the flag will be raised. An informal vaudeville | entertainment under the management of J. V. O’Brien, who will be assisted by members of the Corinthian and Family™ | clubs, will be given. Members who wish to attend the opening jlr}kl are requested to notify Walter Crowell, secretary of the Corinthian Yacht Club, 2965 Jackson street, of their intention. The sloop Josie of the Corinthian Yacht Club, owned by George Walker and Charles Grant, with A. Hirsch as first mate, has already cruised to Val- lejo and Mare Island and to the Marin Islands. The sloop Idler, formerly owned by A. Dalton Harrison, ex-Commodore of the Encinal Yacht Club, will be salled this season by Edward F. Evans, Her- bert Hausér and Lawrence Knight. The opening day of the San Francisco Yacht Club will be Saturday. Jume 30. No regular programme of sailing events has been prepared and it is not prob- able one will be issued until after the formal opening of the season. The present address of W. W. Wilde, secre- tary of the San Franeiseé Yacht Clubd, is 44 San Pablo avenue, Oakland. e SEVEN-YEAR-OLD BOY FINDS RICH, ORE VEIN t is in commission t the sloops Neva ¢ which will be | i | | Lad om Prospecting Trip With His Father in Mone County Uncovers Mine. DENVER, June l4—Melvin Phillips, the seven-year-old son of Johm 8. Phillips of Denver, and companion of the latter on many prospecting trips, discovered an eight-inch vein of ore said to average $1692 to the tom ®a the Masonic mining district. in Mono Coun= ty, California, last week. The boy is familiar with porphyry, granite, and other formations common to mining camps. He found a place on a hillside where he dug a trench, and when it was about four feet deep he persuaded one of the men with his father to examine it. The miner saw that. a vein had been uncovered, and an assay is said to have yielded the result stated. Some of the ore was sent to Denver to be tested, as several Colorado men, including L. G Campbell, State Senator from Cripple Creek. have been backing the boy's father In his prospecting trips. —_— ADMITS HIS HAND DEALT YOUTH MURDEROUS | | | | | BLOW Mystery Surrounding Attack on Young San Josean Cleared by Pris- oumer’'s Confession. SAN JOSE, June 14.—The Sheriff's of fice has solved the mystery surround. ing the murderous assault on Russ Kitchen of this city. who was beaten almost to death at Gilroy last Friday night. There are three prisoners In the county jail—Tomey Leon, Masxey Lavish and a man named Benson—sus- pected of the crime. Today Leon ad- mitted that he had assaulted Kitchen and exonerated the other two men. The assault upon the young San Josean was the result of a g fight at & Portuguese ball in Gilroy. Bad blood has existed between the employes of the oil works at Gilroy and a crowd of the town boys. Kitchen was mistaken for an oil company employe and beaten over the head. His skull was fractured and now it is believed he will die.