The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 27, 1906, Page 6

S ORTS PRESIDENT MACCAB E FINDS SPORT IN DEPLORABLE CONDITION HERE Believes Amateur Boxing Needs the Attention of the Police. Worlds Champion Sprinter Kelly Wil Run on July Fourth. 8 s B. Mac ; be of the A;’“:‘, arged the bottom of the this eity ning body take sify CRACK SPRINTER OF THE OL OF UNIVERSITY Li YN PIC ( HRNIA ng of the grounds in be d com- and the etent T ter, insp as referee, clerks, of The sit able. The enersie n this city of is deplor- the majority. of the clubs are directed toward the fight- v the Amateur Athletic urisdiction over fight- gs to the police. Wa as sport, but to the level of prize- syond our juri ateur boxing 3 here. fetion a great a bad start in vi habits ot rned against amateur promoted here. We t measures against it will be I do not know face boxers are the greatest world and I feel that if the they put o that game was in the nergy rted to field and track athletics the catest performers in the world would be developed here. This is the Mecca of American sportsmen. With its jdeal climate in which to train and compete all world's records seem at the mercy of the athletes. 1 think the pub- lic co e educated up to patronizing field sports as liberally as they do rac- and boxing. re i a growing evil of allowing ng expens This should not be done, as the amateur is in sport for sport’s sake and not for the money he can make out of it under the guise of training expenses.’ The offictals in charge of the Fourth of Ju have recelved many en- for the various even The hun- dred-yard dash is expected to prove a | B I FIREMEN AND | today as the result of an injury sus- WORLD'S CHAMPIO JULY 4, AND AN OL WHO WILL MEE GOLDEN GATE PARK eoco GERRARIT - oo KELLY OF PORTLAND AND SNEDIGAR PIC CLUB HURDLER WHO WILL ALSO “COPPERS” | TO PLAY BALL IN DENVER| to Show the Fans the Real Thing. VER, June 26. — The baseball omposed of members of the Po- artments of San Fran- 1 fire and police Park on the after-, The entire proceeds | g0 to the widows' and orphans’| relief association of the Police and Fire| departments of San Francisco. H. J. Wright, lleutenant, in the Po-| lice Department of that city, and T. J.| Harrington, holding the same position in the Fire Department there, are in| Denver, the guests of Terry Owens, Chief of the Fire Department. The isitors are en route East to arrange ball games with the teams in all the | large cities. —_— Americans in Tennis Play. ‘, WIMBLEDON, England, June 26.—In the second round of the lawn tennis championship games here today Ray- | mond D. Little {American) beat P. T. G. Ripbn in three straight sets, 6-1, 6-4, In the third round of the singles K. Powell beat Kreigh Collins (American) by three sets to two. The score: 6-4, | 3-6, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2. | In the first round of the dnuh]e!‘ Kr h Collins and Raymond D. Little (Americans) were glven a walk-over. | Little was also given @& walk-over in the third round of the singles. sensational event, as Gerhardt of the | Olympie Club and Snedigar of the Uni versity of California may meet Kelly | of Portland, who holds the world's | record of 9 3-5 seconds. The Family, Eddie Graney, Dr. | Coffey and Henry Ohlandt have do- | nated trophies to the already long list. A cup has been offered for the indi- | vidual making the greatest number of | points. President Maccabe and President Harrison have decided that a grad- uate of a high school during the last term is eligible to compete in the high school events. This lets in Captain Will Garvin_and B. Mayer of Lowell and several Lick School athletes. Baseball Player Killed. MARSHALLTOW Ia., June 26— Catcher Whitney of the Burlington, Ja., baseball team of the Iowa State League died in the Waterloo Hospital tained in last Sunday’s game. He was struck in the head by a pitched ball. Mg }gfi? THE BEST IN THE CITY We Carry a Complete Line of Panamas, $5.00 up HERRMANN & CO. 1718 MARKET STREET THE... Herrmann Hat $2.50 and $3.50 Van Ness | Blue Girl. | sale. RAFAEL LASTS EIGHT ROUNDS WITH WARD AT VALLEJO | ety | LA | Boys From San Francisco Are Ready Referee Al Nelll Stops the Bout to| Prevent Unnecessary Pun- ishment of Loser. VALLEJO, June 26.— Referee Al Neill stopped the fight between Mike Ward and Frank Rafael tonight in the eighth round and gave the fight to Ward. Rafael started well by knocking Ward down in the first round. Ward was able to get through the round and | fought carefully up to the fifth round. He commenced to show his superiority after this round and punished Rafael so badly that the referee stopped it. Young Attell knocked out Claude Hammond in the third round; F. Gor- don and J. A. Rounds fought a draw and Billy Quinn secured the decision over Jack Shields in four rounds. S G YACHT LA PALOMA FAILS TO SECURE SECOND PRIZE Representative of the Hawallan Club Disappoints Admirers in the Tre -Pacific Race. HONOLULU, June 26.—The Ha- waiian yacht La Paloma had not been sighted up to 2:15 p. m. today and at that time had no chance of winning second prize in the trans-Pacific race. heier LUAL L BT $10,000 For Sister to Blues. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, L. I, June 26.— The feature of the Raceland stud year- |ling sale at Sheepshead Bay today was the sale of the half sister to Blues and After some lively bidding she was knocked down to H. P. Whit- ney for $10,000, the top price of the She is by Imp. Star Shoot-Bonnie Blue t:. Other sales were: Black colt, by Sir Dimond-Elohemt, J. D. McCor- mick, $2300; b. c., by Magazan-Josie W., Tom Welch, $1650; b. c., by Bridge Water-Blackheart, J. W. May, $2500; ch. f. by Sir Dixon-Kismet, Kirkfleld stable, $1700. e LATIN-AMERICAN REPUBLICS MAY BUILD ISTHMIAN CANAL Co-operation Project Being Promoted By the Government of Colombia. NEW YORK, June 26.—La Zemaya, a Spanish weekly news bulletin, pub- lished today a report from Colombia that' the Bogota Government has in contemplation a project for an inter- ceanic sea level canal through Darien, a modification of the original plan of the Atrato Truando route. According to the private advices which bring this information, Colombia has been as- sured of the co-operation of various sister republics of Latin-America. The plans for the canal do not pre- sent any new enginering problem. More than half of the total cost, which, it is estimated, would be about $70,000,000, would be for labor. The laborers will be soldiers of the Colombian army and a contingent of soldiers from the other republics interested in the project, each country to pay its own men as if they were in actual service. The co-opera- tion is to be paid for with shares of the stock of the canal and by certain franchises. —— Slaughter-Houses Condemned. PHILADELPHIA, June 26.—The Board of Health today directed tne owners of thirty-seven out of 171 slaughter- houses In various sections of the city to abandon their establishments. -he conditions, it is charged, were unsani- tary. ? CAPTURE A FAST GAME Show the A—rgels the Way Home by a Five-to One Score. DIKS Rush Through t Strugglé I—ras the Snap and Dash of Big League Ball. NEW YORK. June 26.—One of the| : 3 best cards of the meeting was present- MESENES 0N GaMER |ed this afternoon at Sheepshead Bay. SR M e | Excellent fields of well-matched horses | Portland 4, Fresno § (twelve innings). | Were the rule in nearly all the events, | Seattle 9, San Francisco 2. affording some rare sport. iwo of the| | Coney Island Jockey Club's most pop- | ular minor fixtures were carded for de- | cision. They were the Swift stake for| three-year-olds at seven furlongs and the Zephyr stakes for two-year-olds at | |five and a half furlongs over the Fu- | turity course, GAMES TODAY. Los Angeles at Oakland. Fresuo at Portlan San Frauncisco at Seattle. STANDING OF THE CLUES. pet.| Ideal weather conditions prevailed at | Won. Lost. Peti|the course, and this, coupled with the San_Francisco . Portland .. ‘633 | attractive card, drew out an excellent | | Los Angeles . -";‘é:;; attendance. The track was in lightning Seaitle -369 | fast condition. Oaklana” g Scratches reduced the size of the| talked in different languagés. {5 to1. | They | from the bay had something to do with | mer record was 1:25. | field in the Swift stakes. The talent In the fastest game playved on the | sustained a setback in this event when | Idora Park diamond. Oakland. this sea- | Brookdale Nymph, a 6 to 5 favorite, son the Commuters retrieved their | was beaten. The winner turned up in losses of the last four games vesterday | Alex Shields’ Halifax at the good price | and walloped the angels to the tune of)of 7 to 1. Ormondale jumped to the| | front as soon as the barrier went up | The game was snappy lhrnushnut} and set a hot pace, followed by Brook- | and was by far the best sample of the|dale Nymph. The pair ran in this or- | | real article in baseball served at the|der to the stretch, when Halifax came | Oakland park this year. Billy Hall|through with a rush, and, taking the and Reidy were the opposing twirlers. | lead, was never afterward caught, win- | served them up in big league| ning in easy fashion by two and a| fashion, allowing but five and six hits| half lengths from Ormondale, which | respectively. | beat Brookdale Nymph three lengths “Hoddie” Hodson urged the men on|for the place. and they dished out the nine innings! In covering the seven furlongs in in an hour and twenty-two minutes.|1:24 4-5 Halifax negotiated the dis- The cool afternoon air floating over|tance in world’s record time. The for- in | it for the men were in the best of| The talent picked Philander to W fettle. The game was a pitcher's con- | the Zephyr stakes and sent the Keene test all the way through. | racer to the post a well-played choice | Each pitcher walked a man to the|at odds of 8 to 5. The latter was never | initial sack on called balls. Billy Hall|in the running, however, finishing fanned three and Reidy fell close be-|fourth in a fleld of nine. Red River hind by striking out two o: the Angels. | went to the front soon after the start,| The first three innings went 1, 2, 3. made all the running and won cleverly | As fast as the men appeared at the|by a length and a half. Bat Masterson | plate they were put out. Each side|and Sewell raced in close order all the | was shut out—up to the fourth. | way, the latter getting the place by | In the fourth the Angels scored the| a head. Summary: | only run. The Commuters came up| First race, six and a half furlongs, main strong and scored two. No talifes | coursePriase Hamburg won, Sir Lynawood sec- | were acored in the next frame. In the|°nd: Cluna third Time 138508 o | L\ wa. | sixth the Oaklanders added three tal- . Time, 1:391-5. | lies to their lead and ended the scoring. | Smith started it with a clean single, Kruger repeated the stunt, and on Gochnauer’s error Smith went to third. Heine failed to get to the initial sack, but Hackett, who was handling them ter Tank second. Klingsor thi Third race, the Zephyr stakes, five and a half furlongs, Futurity course—Red River won, Sew- el s A Masterson third. Time, 1:06 4- Fourth race, the Swift stakes, seven furlongs, main course—Halifax won, Ormondale second, Brookdale Nymph tbird. Time, 1 selling—Fancy Bird won, Fifth race, one mi | | second, Mary Morris third. Time, behind the bat for the Commutors,| Stmglant second, Mary Morris thir | tipped off a little crifice hit that| “Sixth race, one and three-sixteenths miles on scored Smith and Kruger. The Oak- | turf— Miss Crawtord second, Agtle | land aggregation was now out of wor- | third. Time, 2:00 ry's way, as far as the score was con- cerned, but to make sure they kept at! LATONIA ENTRIES. *irst race,” six furl selling—Sliver Chip it. Francks singled and brought in % t ¥ 4 Tady March 107, Katbarine Moore 107, Hackett and closed the tally marker's|§\tt, 107, Wlotilla 107, Tom Chance 1 mi job. The score: Vinegar 109‘.‘ lnri T::Teg(;‘w.csx:‘mmm\l D!ll‘;e-‘ N rone 109, Vigglesticl ), ‘aptor . | Los :;Gr;l.:l-’ SB. PO, A, B, | Of Mayence 109, Judge Watkins 109, Lane Allen | . R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. |12, Casperdine 112. Bernard, c. £550 21 F0F X3 O o] H N?,‘;fi“‘r'.ei,'" seven furlongs, selling—Matcbes | Gochnauer, 4 0 0 0 2 2 2|g7 Flagstone 92, Tom Crowe 0S, Adesso 100, Cravath, 1b . 3 1°2 0 9 1 0|Gauze 100, Proteus *100, Pinand 100, Maverick g‘.fis:nx];m.’ 2% e ; 8 i ?) % g g‘mz. Golden Sunrise 103, Scotch Dance 105, R e | Happy Jack 105. Toman, 2b 800070400379 0 “Fiia race, five turlongs_ Camp 96, Montelban McClelian, 8b S0 00450 89, Coon 90, Hybrid 99, Edith M 101, Friction | Eager, c. 3 0 1 0 4 2 004 Froward 104, Mattie Mack 107, Bottles 107, Sl 2 0 0 0 0 3 0/0id Honesty 114. S 45 - 20 1 = 0 52 3a ! Fourth race, one mile, handicap—Intense A Totals: sevveneennn. 80 1 5 0 24 13 2 paring 100, Colonel John Douglass 102, Concert | OAKLAND. | 101, The Englishman 101, The Minks 106, Bell- AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A ndian 107, Alma Dufour 108. (Daring-Douglass, < 3o g Jones entry). | NI eSS T Ll R T Fifth race, five and a_ half furlongs, selling— | 3. Smith, r. 1. 3573500 TR0 0 1 Kruger, 1. f. . Z 2 6 1 1 0 0fLa Thorpe 97, Princess Morie 99, Demo 99, Leon- | Hettmuller, 15 5 0 2 0 13 0 o ard L 100, 'Western 100, Frank Flesher 101, | Hackett, 3 1 1 0 3 0 1|Webber 101, King Leopold 106, Poster 110. | Hiéseroans, G0 IO e e xth race, six furlongs, selling—Harlequin i Erlapid HAD A O e {6 Pendragon 107, Gladiator 107, Cygnet 102, e 3 0 0 0 2 3§ 0|The Laurel 107, Biliy Wake 107, Frank Bill 107, | il 3 0 1 0 0 2 ofFEleanta 107, Presentation 107, Jigger 108, Mr. o 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Faroum 109, Marco 109, Precious Stone 109, Pot- | LR 7 1 ter 112, 8 S T 12 2| L renith race, one and and efghth miles, sell- D HITS BY INNINGS. ing—Katherive L 87, Dr. McCluer 89, Long- | Los Angeles 00010000 0—1|bright 92, Little Eikin 103. Knowledge 108, oBase hits. Q0022001 05 Brizand 105 Hubbard 108, Sea Shark 108, Juba | akiand 2 == 5 b D . Base bifs 2200 1011201 x—¢ i | il Slow Track at Latonla. { SN 1 CINCINNATI, June 26.—The races at Latonia | plmobese hit—Cravath, Sacrifice hit—Tom | todus resulted ‘a3 follows: ackett. First base on errors—Los Angeles 1.| First race, five and a half furlongs—i Onkiand 2. First base on called balls— O Hall | Ventara won, Foster Girl second, Midreq tuiet 1, off Reidy 1. Left on bases—Los Angeles 5, | Time, 1:073-5. : Oakland 2.° Struck out—By Hall 3, by Reidy | Second race, six furlongs—Mador won, Roscoe 2. Double play—LKrancks to Heitmuller. Timo | second, Mayor Johnson third. Time, 1:20 2.5, of game—One hour 22 minutes. Umpires—Hod- | Principla finished second, but was disqualified st e L I ian oow o waile: Hans' Aath Bed 3 rry Seott won, Bed- SIWASHES WIN CLEVERLY. ford second, Brancas third. Time, 1:48 35, :48 35, Fourth race, and a half furlongs, the 2 Allow but Three of the Seals to Reach | {iicinietl drophr-Flamate won, Zal second, | the Tmitial Sack. Fifth -Tace, steeplechase handicap, clubhouse SEATTLE, June 26.—Only three San | Francisco batters reached first today and two of these scored. Seattle won the game by a score of 9 to 2. Oscar Jones was on the slab and was abso- lutely invincible until the seventh inn- ing, when a little of his “ill-luck” crept in. Wheeler knocked a pop-up over third base. MacMurdo came in fast, missed the ball and overran it, ‘Wheeler going to second. Hildebrand followed with a fly which Van Buren could not quite reach. The ball was lost in the grass and Hildebrand made the circuit of the bases while Van Buren was pawing in the grass. My- ers got a clean hit in tne ninth, but these three were the only refugees to reach the initial sack. Seattle batted Myers fromthe start. Hildebrand made a wonderful catch of a foul. The score: course—Stoddard won, Gold second, Class Lead- er third. Time, 3:32. 0 Sixth race,’ ome mile—Lansdown won, Dr. Burcha second, Platt third. Time, 1:48 1.5. Seventh race, one and a sixteenth miles—La- fayette won, § K F second, Knowledge third. | Time, 1:481-5. BUFFALO ENTRIES. First race, six furlongs, selling—Conde 97, Prospero 100, Orfeo 107, Dixie Andrews 100, Gallithea 107, Hannibal Bey 107, Ossineke 95, Inquisitive Girl 100 Angleta 103, St. Estephe 97, Mafalda 100, Ana Smith 95. Becond -race, five and a haif furlongs, tvo- year-olds—Racinete 104, Town Toples 104 Workmaid 104, Mirabel 104, Grace Kimball 104) Dopothy M 104, Plaud 104, Eminola 104, Bea- trice H 104, | year-olds—The Belle 107, Pythia 100, Prospero | 105, Hera 100, Humorist 102, Gold Enamel 112, SEATTLE. Tickle 105, Alencon 109, Hoyal Window i1, AB. I BIL FO. A. E, | Money Muss 116, i A ‘I Fourth race, four and a half furlongs, two- | 1 2 4 2 0| yearolds—Edward Wilder 109, De Oro 113, “val- | 0 2 10 0 Olleta 99, Laura A 112, Modhvine 115, Te- es. 2 g ; g 8 log‘.lfsj:l“h. Llslg:l: 102, 3 x lon, selling— Sl X Mott, 3b . 1 1 0 1 0]|100, Satchel 105, Anne vis l&). Bl:‘;‘:u\‘iln.l':‘ Streib, 1b . 2 2 4 0 0107, Ericula 105, Paul Deering 97, F. E. Shaw ;flocuurdo, (‘) 8 g |‘) g ’lrlt? kCll;lmDGAe lIOG.L.AI'IWILI Racine 90, Many nes, p . anks 100, Anita Lady 95, e AR n y 95, Sheen 105, Mary otale. s 4 71| Sixth race, one mile, three-year-olds and up, bepping ag KOS selling—Nonsense 105, Singing Master 104, T i AB.RBE. PO. A, E, 20lle 104, Fairlighé 162, Delmore 103, Clace 163 e B0 o e ow 10, Australina 102, Duhess Ol oy ¢ 3 3 1 % 90102 saindin'1i2, Andrew Mack tiz. ot Oe Yoher, 2 40l v ebrand, (30 g Mile Ra. Trwin, 3b B0k 008 s Gl Tl e Jou dusk Litiie. Willisms, 8.0 007167 Uva] pak Toas uns SO The TASth st Overland . 25 B0 0 0 g, Sy s Janite Bradbury, ¢ 8D 0 T T e te. 1 WO Lt heats, Walte Seco) Myers, D .. D03 0 G‘g',':o,,;m%;m mirs';' er B second, Helen Totals:.. oge s is 2 8 24 17 6| Neys Hustler second Boonev Bl Mayham won, er second, Young Pil; it i g Pllgrim third. Time, et race, one mile—Jack Little won, Beech- 21289 3 533 wood second, The Captatu third. Time, 1:45 0,000 2 3| Fourth_race, one mile—Legatee won, 0000 % 3”3 Scond Turkesfoor third Timg, '1:43. ace, six furl Gl SUMMARY. Babe B second, Illuminate third. 'flm","'x-:'l’s‘.”" gmg"fi’uu_ssg:tgg, hfl]iolqnx bases—Kane, SIxLll;.dx;ceR..flve ll‘l(}l thl]! furlongs—Aaron J : : crifice hits—Kane, K, ! | won, second, J. C. Cle X lankenship 2, Mott, MeMurdo. Tworbasé n?z;l 1:08 8-5. A R S ane 2, . Home run_ | _Seventh race, five and a balf furlongs—Letty Hall, Mott, Wheeler. ildebrand. Bases on' balls—Off Myers 3. truck out—By Jones 9. Hit batsman—By My. ers 1. Left on bases—Seattle 5, San Francisco L rflm';. of game—1 hour 40 minutes. Umplire won, T J The Abbott third. Time, 1:10. —_— Manager Harrls Gives Bail. SAN JOSE, June 26.—Samuel Harris, ex-manager of the Victory Theater, who failed to return the money for the sale of seats to a performance that was stopped by the earthquake and who was arrested in San Francisco yes- terday, came to San Jose this morning and was arraigned and his trial set for July 11. He is out on $100 bail. BN, R R Pulajane Chlefs Surrender. MANILA, June 26.—The Pulajane leaders, Quientin and Adva, have sur- rendered to Governor Osmena and the constabulary. These were the last of the men arrayed against the Americans on the island of Cebu. The rifles and ammunition of the members of their ~ bands also were surrendered. 'EXTRA INNINGS AT PORTLAND. Moore Wins His Own Game by Some Daring Baserunning. PORTLAND, June 26.—Portland took an interesting game from Fresno today by Moore's daring baserunning in the twelfth inning. The score: Portland .10002000001—410 2 Fresno ..000200010006—3 64 Batteries—Moore, Gum and Donahue; Lemke and Dashwood. Umpire—Knell. —_— When old people and young peoble get together they have as hard a time carrying on the conversation as if they 1108, Miss Spokane 103, Colonel Jewell 103, Sie- Third race, five and a haif furiongs, three- |} ]l'll ALIFAX SHOWS RECORD TIME T0 DEFEAT FLEET ORMONDALE he Homestretch. |Red River Leads Out Clever Field of Youngsters in Boston Zephyr Stakes, Making All the Pace. SEATTLE SELECTIONS. Mulholland. Momcie Mable, By Fred E. First race—Kumiss, Steyou. _ Second race—Linda Rose, Bessie Wel- fiy, Willle Greg. Third race—Doctor C, Alice Carey, Paddy Lynch. Fourth race—Massn, A, Bombardler. Fiith race—Cerro Santa, Judge. ham. xth race—Wenrlek, B. Iras. Christine Pei- Gates, w. LATONIA SE By the New York M First race—Wigglestick, Lane Captor. Second race—Adesso, d. Allen, Happy Jack, Third race—Old Homesty, Mattie Mack, Bottles. Fourth race—Jones entry, Alma Du- four, Concert. Fifth race—King Leopold, Webber, Poster. ¢ xth race—Potter. Jigger, Marco. Seventh race — Mainspring, Juba, Hubbard. Weather clear; track heavy. BUFFALO SELECTION By the New York Morning Teleg: First race—Gallithea, Hanuibal Bey, Ossineke. Second race — Plaud, Workmaid, Town Topies. Third race—Money Muss, Gold Ea- amel, Alencon. Fourth race—De Oro, Laura A, Moon- vine. Fifth race—Many Thanks, Clara Dee, Sheen. Del- Sixth race—Saladin, Nousense, e. ‘Weather eclear; track fast. BARNEY SCHREIBER'S GOLORS ARE IN FRONT AT SEATTLE RAGES Genial Maste;——ol Woodlands Presents Walter Eckles | and Dewey. | The Mist Is Tnjured at the Post, After Being Bet ; on Heavily. | SEATTLE, June 26.—After being made the medium of a big play by the Northwesterners, W. H. Hammand's mare The Mist was kicked by Judge while at the post for the fifth event at the Meadows this afternoon and aid not run placed at the finish. Whether she could have won or not is problem- atical, for the winner, Funnyside, cov- ered the five and = half furlongs in 1:07, reducing the track record three- quarters of a second. The Mist had an artery in her nigh foreleg severed and will be on the shelf for a spell. Barney Schreiber’s colors were seen to the fore for the first time at the meeting, when Waiter Eckles, a Sain| colt, beat the favorite Utica a head for the baby-event. Later on the gergal German's bank account was fur'\r strengthened when Dewey came horke first, reducing another track record a quarter of a second. Although all six public choices had their pictures turned | toward the wall the different winners| were not neglected. McBride and Lau- rence each rode two winners. Sum- mary: First race, six furlongs, selling—Ellerd won, Tramway second, Elba third. Time, 1:14 Second race, four and a half furlongs— Eckles won, Utica second, Lucy O third. Tim Calter e | Third_ race. one mile, selling—Rudabek =won, Byron Rose second, Duelist tbird, Time, 1:41%. Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling—The Hu- guenot won, Miss M_Bowdish second, Hager- don third. Time. 127 © o 5 | ifth race, ive and a bal lurlongs—Funny- O'Neal third. | side won, Judge second, Peggy Time, 1:07. | Sixth race, one mile ‘and fifty yards, sell- | ing—De Wey won, Dixie Lad second, Lucian third. Time, 1:431. SEATTLE ENTRIES. First race, seven furlongs, selling—Cazazza 105, Moncie Moble 103, Rosaro 103, Seedeake son 103, Tavora 103, Kumiss 103, Wheatstone 100, Sizz 98. Second race, six furlongs, 109, Mintaka 109, Bessie Weldy 107, Linda Rosa 107, Willie Gregg 105, Enchanter 105, Bearhunter 105, Dr. Sherman 105, Ultruda 104, Maxtress 103, Little Buttercup 103, Beil 100. Third race, six furlongs. selling—El Verraco 109, Sid Silver 109, La Taranta 109, o 08, Doctor C 108, Jolly Witeh 107, Alice Carey 107, Matt Hogan 105, Paddy Lynch 105, Susie Christian 108, Belle Kinney 108, Florence Fonso | a selling—Rey Dare 1. Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles, ban- ieap—M. 108, Yeoman 104, Bombardier 99, Christine A ¥, Boloman 91, Tla 87. Fifth race. six furlongs, selling—David Boland 106, Judge 105, Ink 104, Good Cheer 101, Ma- me 101, Fisher Boy 101, Pelbam 99, Cerro anta 96, Lotta Gladstone S7. Sixth race. one and an eighth miles, selling— Wenrick 110, W. B. Gates 107, Expdient 102, Iras 100, Hoodwink 100, Harber 100. | SENATORS WILL NOT VISIT THE PANAMA CANAL ZONE Committee Postpones Investigation In- 1o the Management of the Isthmian District. WASHINGTON, June 26.—By a vote | of 6 to 5, the Senate committee on in- | teroceanic canals today decided not to | €0 to the Isthmus of Panama and take testimony in the canal Investigation. | By agreement, no testimony will be taken in Washington until next session, and therefore the disposition of Wil- | liam Nelson Cromwell's refusal to tes- | tify concerning eanal matters prior to | Government ownership of the property will be postponed until next Decem- ber, the action of the committee carry- ing with it an adjournment until next December, which will postpone action on the nominations of canal commis- sl?na‘rl. It is expected that the com- missioners will be reappoi the recess of con‘r.u‘ppo T e —_— Murders His Sleeping CHICAGO, June 26.—Frank H last night killed his wife by cu(tln:'rl‘::: throat with a razor, and then gashed his own neck so badly that he cannot recover. Horvat left his wife some time ago and she procured a warrant for his arrest on a charge of aban- donment. Tt is believed that Horvat, learning of this, returned to the house during the night and killed his wife as she slept. —_— A girl seldom makes a mistake in marrying a man who lives in a bpard- ing-house. Such & man will appreciate any kind of home cooking. | gambling in the first base hieachers. The | C1avelana 1212 Turk Street, GURNES Out |Alex. Shields’ Handsel Colt Comes With a Mighty‘ St Louis, Allowing NOVEL Californian Shuts l Three Hits. Police Arrest | Gamblers at the I Ball Grounds. STANDING OF National ‘hicago . tsburg York Philadelphia Ciuetnnati Brooklyn L | drive to showed a puzzling & to bave struck his gait R. H E Chicago 1 St. Lonis pd Batteries—Overall and K Carthy. Umpires—Carpent CINCINNATL June 38, Pittsburgs in the last thre game after it seemed Clucinnati victory. Seor Cloeinnati ..... s Pittsburg B Batteries—Wicker, Fraser and Ll Leever, Lynch, Peitz and Phelps. Umpire 0'Day BOSTON. June 28.—Four hits, including a three-bagger with two outs, gave Brooklyn fo runs in the first inning tc iving them a victory over Boston of 4 to 1. The game was interrupted by a small riet when the police m: got out upon the fleld aud the players left the game to watch the exertions of the police, wh tried to beat off many of the would-be rescuer on the way to the gate. This action on t part of the police I8 the result of a reeent crusade agaiust. betting at the local basebal games. Score: R H E rooklyn - &% 3 Boston . Zuses . Batteries—McIntyre Lindam: and Brow 1pires slie_and Conwa. NEW YORK, June 26.—Pittinger was too strong for the locals today. It was a close game at that. Doolin’s double and Gleason's single were responsible for the visitors w : the last game of the series. Score R. H E Philadelphia ........ $ 6 3 New York 3 | R Batteries—Pit and Dooin: MeGlunity d Bowerman. Um o g AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHILA, June Davis’ adeiphia anot Score Boston i Philadelphia Batteries—Young and Armbruster 1 Schreck. WASHINGTON, June 26.—Washington- New York game postponed on account of rain. ST. LOUIS, Jume 26.—Glade pitched magnifi cent ball today. but the visitors were scoring two rums om Do hits and in_anot inning two rns on one hit, defeating St. 4 to 0. Score: R H E St. Lonis ...... 0o s Chicago +8 4.3 Batteries—Glade and Rickey; Owen and Sul livan. DETROIT. June 26.—With two pinth and two runs needed to tie, Detroit f lowed a base on balls by a single and n drives to the outfield by Crawford and Cobb, winning the game 3 to 4. Score: Detroit . out in the Batteries—Mullin and Sehmidt; Clarke. YALE DEFEATS HARVARD. Vietory After Ten Innings Gives the Season’s Champlonship te the Blues. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 26.—Be- fore crowded stands, which were at times masses of blue and crimson flags, and in the presence of variously attired classes back to class reunions, Yale defeated Harvard today at Yale fleld in the second of the championship series of baseball games. The game went through ten Innings. The victory this afternoon gives Yale the series, the Blues defeating the Crimson at Cambridge last week by the score of 3tol Score: Batteries—Parsons and Jones; Cas- tle, Currier and Stevens. —_—— One way to avold ltxun.l!s is to refrain from disturbing sleeping infants. - MEN Do you suffer from Weakness, Varico- cele, Hydrocele, Stricture, Specific Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, or any chronic or seeming- ly incurable trouble? J2 so, come to me at once and be thor- oughly cured before it is too late. Consultation and examination is al- ways free. my fees are always reason- able and within the reach of everyone. 1 furnish all my own medicines without extra charge to my patients: all let- ters strictly confidential. Refugees who are sick and have no money are welcome to call and be treated free. All Letters Strietly nidential. Hours: 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 4 and 7 to DR.WALCOTT C0. Specialists for Men near Webster, San Francisco PROPOSALS, PROPOSALS FOR USE TRUCKS—Presidio OF AUTOMOBILE of San Francies, in, (0 tripiteate. A W, o it vered 2. 1908, to accom- pany troops . Bide o furaisa fall seription of truck. Price per day t be stated, to includé driver, fyel, supplics and tepairs of every nature. It s egpected that the trucks L ue peeded shout three montha, Dedvetions g payment for every duy the machine is incapaeitated for the uwe re- quired. Preference given to articles of domestic prouction, condftion of quality amd price bein equal. and’ sueh preference given tw articios o American production produced - e S on the Pacifie Coast_to ex cousmuption required by toe publie service. United States remorves the right to aceept or el and all bids “any part thersof. JOLN L . i "CLEN. Culet Qua