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Sgj.f"; .".' .vi J V T' -' J r" " ' '.,y - v -sfcy.5 bvv39 ' V "A-7rr-?.-,t,r- THE REPUBLIC: FRIDAY. JUNE 22. 1900. i I PINOCHLE'S EARLY MIDSUMMER .STAKES. triaditza Won by a Nose From Belle of Mempbis'in a Ding Doug Finish. JOCKEY FROSTS WEAK FINISH. Zach Ford Displayed Wonderful Improvement Dan DTonig's Unlucky Mare Theory Suc ceeded in Winning. Yesterday was Midsummer Stake Day at the Fair Grounds. It was rather rarly la the season to ran such a named sialic, but "there's nothing In a namu" to tho racing; patron, as Ions as the sport Is good, and ho knows ho Is receiving fair play. Tho sport was "ot tha best kind yesterday afternoon, and the time recorded In the several ercnts expresses better than -words the cxcUoat condition of the polnff. Pinochle antPJImmy T. 'Woods are to the Bt. Louis racing public of this year what Lady Callahan and Jockey Domlnlck were a year ago. They seem to be a very de sirable pair to back when tho flames appear coupled on the bookies boards, probably because tiey axo hard to beat when In right, and they wcro In very nicely yester day. Pinochle was a liberally backed 7 to E favorite for the stako. Only four started and Johnny Huffman's Found, with Jesse Mathews up, shot to the front as the bar rier snapped and set a heart-breaking pace around the clubhouse turn and down the back stretch, leading at tho stable turn by three lengths, while the trio behind her were struggling hard to catch her. ltound Inu for noma Mathews still kept up 'is hustling ride on Johnny Huffman's mare, but an eighth out the 110 pounds Impost commenced to tell and she seemed to hesi tate momentarily, while FIncchle canto fast and strong. Little Found is game to tha marrow and fought every inch of the 'ast sixteenth with Pinochle. Doctor Holt trrewe's chestnut hone was too goo I yester day for Found and won the money rather handily by hlf a length. Annie OldSeld and Crocket hod a nose and nose battle for the peep money, some six lengths back, .Annie, winning by a none. The race which proved the best betting affair, and a race which would have proven one of the best since the meeting opened. was dimmed of all Us luster by "Wally" Frost's feeble finish on the Belle of Mem phis, when Triaditza beat her a nose in the fifth race on the card. Only threo were carded to go in this event, and tho spec tators In the betting ring Jostled, pushed and crowded to back a fancied one. At one time Belle of Memphis was a favorite and in another few moments Triaditza money would send Nepper's ally into favor itism. It was a veritable betting duel, with Tulla Fonso not at all overlooked, for she also was fairly well supported. At rest call Belle of Memphis was a slight fa vorite. Starter Bruen had no trouble and sent the three away at the tlrst try. Belle of Memphis, as usual, went away flying down the backstretch a length to tho good. As the field rounded the far turn little Triaditza collared McHale's mare and a real race happened all the way to tho win ning post. Triaditza and Belle of Memphis came up the straight as a team, with Tulla Fonso gaining rapidly. Domlnick was riding su perbly on Triaditza, while Belle of Mem phis seemed to weaken slightly a. sixteenth out. but the good daughter of imp. 8Id dartha gathered herself together again acd was making the gamest effort a thorough bred can make, and was coming up and overcoming Triadltza's slight advantage at every stride. Jockey Talley on Tulla Fon so was also gaining, but Talley's rall ridlng proclivity sadly interfered with the chances of his own mount nnd talso with those of Belle of Memphis, for not forty yards from homo Tulla Fonso tried to slip in along tho rail. Frost, on Bello of Memphls.became temporarily rattled on ac count of being hemmed in and could not give the Belle of Memphis the assistance at tho finish sho deserved. Domlnick. on Triaditza, put up his usual brilliant finish and landed Nepper's good Ally a winner by a nose from Belle ot Memphis, with Ttilla Tonso, a good third, hemmed in on tho rail, a length back. The first race of the day, a slx-furlong dash, presented more warm subjects than one would bellevo could be gathered to gether In one race. Every horse In the race was a sure winner, according to the respective supporters. The race went to the legitimate favorite. Hottentot, be win ning in a romp by five lengths. Zack Ford displayed wonderful Improve ment in the second race. Ho was out June . and was beaten in 1:01 by Quick ltange and Selde. Ho carried 112 pounds In that out. 1 esterday he had four pounds off. and beat Isobel and Sard in l:02Vi. Capron the warmly backed favorite for tile thlru race, cantered homo some four lengths in front of the weary Muskalongo, with Connie Lee a strong third. Crossmo lina finished fourth in this race, and peemed to have a bad attack of tho slos. fane finished with a vim last Tuesday, but seemed unable to untrack herself yester day afternoon. Dan Honig's unlucky mare. Theory, opened tho door yesterday, after knocking at it many a time. She looked to be In a soft spot, but she has been so unfortunate in hei- recent races that her price receded from S to 1-to 6s. Maydime was backed to a standstill for this event, but Theory ran nil around Schulte'a filly in the last stride and won by a length. Jockey Dale put u- n very good ride In this race and gives premise of great Improvement in his future riding. TO-DAY'S FAIH GROUND EXTItlES. rirst rsilc: race, maiden. 2-year-olds, five-eighths Henry nark Ill) 11? Hilly rattersGn,..107 i: Robert. Jr. 110 174 Foiorthr 1W 11C Van Cleave 1&7 The Count 174 Selde , 11$ Adelante- . 110 110 .307 .110 .110 VA lYaiik Johnson Ducassa. .... ... Second rare, soiling. three-fourths riille: 047) Macon , .1C0 149 101 Hai-rlca ijeiell 316 tVlnnebelour Jake Stun .. 6S Profit ..157 ..107 ..H7 ..17 iTanklln Bella. Kindred Wg.;- Lee King isi 19 163 1M El Caney , .111 C4 may curzoa Third race, selling, on. mil and twenty raids 373 Dlnorels 0 lit .Alvln W. ,'10 178 Lao Xoster . . 31 114 Naughty Girl (IO) Maidstone .. . W. B. Gates. ,.1'H ,Ji7 ire Mm Ldzania ..HZ Mandamus .. .. & 171 llorablrd 151 Fourth race, selling, three-fourths mile: OS!) Gibraltar :H 170 Tom Collins 156 Quc?n sher ..J0? bt. Cuthbcrt 1M- Verify lr-i' .105 ,.1M Fifth race, purse, rtaldens, fcur and one-half lunongs; Bella ot Klein 110 i Birdie- Stone 110 Deloralne no Hi Mlntara no 1C7 Enloy H0 lv7 Pirate' Daugh ter 110 Reverie .".110 17J Bright Ulles 113 H Western Olrt ....110 Laay ITancea Woodford .110 .110 .119 .101 .101 . ra .101 .117 . 93 let Sophl S. ... 117 Ida Clcalla. , Sixth race, selling, three-fourths mile: 9" Apple Jack ..1C6 ,.103 ..lf 1S Aunt Mary - tarnage .... 185 Dave Waldo 9 Capital .... 97 l)Un .... ... 1S2 Bertha Nell .... .. Grandma II Id Easter Card ... 177 Ed L. US Dome Wlethoff.. .. S3 ..'.03 .101 1:3 Lawn Selection First Race Solde. Adelante, Robert. Jr. Second Race Kindred. Lee Kin Jake Stem. Third Race Maidstone. Jiorablrd. Dinornla Fourth Race Gibraltar, tit. Cuthbert, Tom Collins. .. . ,. . .. Flftn Race-njoy, Ida Clcalla. Birdie Ston. Elith Race Dolly Wlethoff. Kaster Card. Ber. tha Neil. Tnrf Gogatp. After the fifth race Jockey Frost wns called into the Judges' stind and questioned very closely about his wreak finish on Belle of Memphis. The boy explained that he was hemmed In between Triaditza and Tulla Fonso and that If he pulled in ho might throw Talley on Tulla Fonso over the fence. Tho argument teemed reason able and was ace jted by the Judges. Pa trol Judge A. B. Dade, who has a clear view from the rear said: "The three were going very fart and a falsa move of Frost's might Lav terminated in disaster as tho three were closely bunched. There waa a long delay at the post .for the start of the third race yesterday. Ran som and Muakalonge are a pair that will always create trouble when in a large Held. Hansom seemed very unruly, probably be cause he had on bis brown hood. The old son of Algerlne bas a great partiality for green. He baa a green hood, and when he runs kindly and win he Invariably wears that green hood. Out of the dozen starters for the first race "yesterday there we're sine good things. It -was a tmU fcettlaa race, Thess maiden .4 a?. JCSftl REPUBLIC FORM CHART. St. Louis Fair Association spring and summer rnectinc, June 21. Weather threatening; track fast. IOt rirrt race, purse X. maiden I-year-olas. sis furlongs: 1 I I I I 1 ivttins. Ind. HORSES. Wt. S. U I ij i P. r. Jockejs. Qrcn;Close ri. Its Hottentot 112 Ino I' " : 1 JTwocds ... t-5 10-5 6-S U7 I.1UI3 l'j: Z S" 3 5 V Hon ell .. .. 7 13 4 Gilbert IIS 11 9 I' 3H t. Mathews.. 8 7 S 34S Canro&ert 10a 3 4 4U ....... 4 4 llnmlnlck ... S 13 C May 1 Oa 110 4 i i ll f-Vi lllnkey .. .. "i ! IS 44 Harry Yocum .... 11: 6 C cu fno Gllmore .. .. & 7 3 167 Special Notice .... 1C3 1 7' 111 ' 7 Croa hurst .. 13 S S Vesper Light 107 V 1JIJ 4 94 ?' It. Smith ... S3 73 3! Meddsjiha I 107 I 7 I 4' ! 6"4 9'j Hennessey .. ro 41 1; 77 Ilea De Bar I 112 I 8 1 S'i lc. 10H 10 Krct St 2 Mr. Hose J 11! 10 11 11 It1" H2 lal!efcy 5 B-3 Ida Iledrlclc C 11 13 12 33 13 J. Clark .... 43 to - Start rood. lVon pasllv: second un. Winner. rurbelow. Winner off well and well rl.iJcn. Gilbert h.fl a i-ry troublesi.:ne Jnurr.cy, to natch. Laura ran her race. May 1 Go bad no eiCurej?. Time U3H. :74. :36ii. US, 1:W. ltt 2 slnutea. 185 Second race, purse J1"0, 2-ycar-olils, ,L u. ! Ind. korses. 174 (Zack Tord .... 175 Isotiel 4J Sard 157 Cogswell li! j Harry I"ulllan 1 in r ft r -i IN Start good. Won ridlrc;: Fccond driving. Wiinrr. R. E. Watktn & Co.' br. c 2. by Th3Chapt Susie rJell. Winner looked tl'e bet an 1 1 hone.t decided lmiro ement. Isotivl was all out at tin lsh. Corswe:l closed btronff, but c.mld not get through. Time :U. :25't. :35.. M. 1:02H. x'ost s zainuies. 186 Third race, purse K00. 3-year-olds and jards: i'wt. ii Ind. II0RSB3. H. I 1 3' ' 'i f (no, C ? 71 t 4ao -.' M 9 9 (1731 Capror 173 la Muskalonce .... iCemil I ... Crcmollna .. (177) 104 173 "iTz" Olestc dOr .. Hanson .... ... Cno Tnnto .Mystery Ida Marie .... , P Start good. Won easily; second drllmr. Winner. G C. Itenrett & Co.' ch. c. 3. t- Imp. De IVauvoIr li Porella. Winner much the best. Connie ! clot-ed with determination. Muskalongo was stopplnr at finish. Crossmollna and Ransom used up at post. Tlme:Uii,. S. :). :57H. 1:04. l:15H, l:U. l:4:"i. I'ost 12 minutes. 1527 Fourth race. Midsummer Handicap, fl.OOO. sweepstakes. J-ycar-olds and upward, IO J on. mile: 'iwt.1. s. . '. Ind. HORSES. 17i) Tlnochla nisi iround ir.) (Annie Oldfield 1 Crockt JVJ 113 a) s; 4 21 1 "1 1 V I 1' tlik 4 4 5 2nk) S Start good. Won hard drlte: tecend all out. Winner, r. K. Holtsrewe'B ch. h . 5, by Ianliue Minnie S. Winner the t-cst- Found used freely first part and Quite weary t Cslsh. Annlo Oll.leld closed with determination and nipped third paco from Crocket en the post. Time:: -:'.1X.. :23, :37, :U. 11'. l:li. l:Ui. l'cst2m!nutea. 188 Fifth race, purse JtOO, fillies and mares, J. I u Ind. 1.7) 06) UC8) HORSES. -I Triadllsa Rrlla ot Memphis. IS 3 ;TuIU I'onsj Rtart pxJ. Won hot drive: recond fame. Winner. Thos. Nerper" br. f.. 3. by Itufccll llul carla. A ij- weak finish on Belle of Memphis. Tulla Fonso neit to rail and could not get thn,ush at finish. Dcmlnlck's giod ride wen for TtlaJltta. Time ail,. :z:. a5'4, :47Ji. lrW'.s. 1:13, 1:K!4. Tost 2 lainutes. 189 Sixth race, purse 3X, 3-year-olds and J J t I Itettini:. Ind. HORSES. Wt. S. M. '.S- S B. r. Jockeys. Oren Close VI. 1? Theory 7 4no 3' 2' 1' Dale 3 4 r5 If J Maydlne 133 1 Z' V l-'j 2' IIow.-Il .. .. D IS 5 f-5 183 Judce Warden ... 131 5 1' 3' 3", 2' J. Mathews.. 5-3 3 7-3 171 MidtlRht 101 2 J f 4i Talley 6 8 3 131 MniTla Volmer ... 95 4 P .' 7' l Iomln'ck ... 8 7 5-2 1H Ube 8 t 5 4 (' J. T. Wcrfs. 5 2 Miss Verns I ll 7 ! I' 7' Patterson ... S) M ; 143 Ijoka 1 s 9 S f l Coicsirell .. .. N 2S 13 IIS Roee Tree 1 W ! I f 9 9 9 GUmore .. .. (0 C) 2) Start rocd. Won handily: second eailly. Tnnner. D. A. HonU's b. m . 4. by Imp. Kjiit Itornlrjt Glors'. Winner the best. Judge Warojtl used too much first part, ilajdloe ran her rce. Uiailght plnrtcd shortly after start. Loka swerved as barrier snapped. Time :12i;. :3. :35. :4S!. 1:14. Test 8 minutes. race, with a $10 entrance fee. nlways make good betting affairs, becauso the owners ore seldom willing to put up the entrance fee unless they think they have a winner. They, of cocrse. tell their friends about be ing in a sott spot, and many dollars nro bet on hors which could not win a goat race down till at O'Fallon Park. AT LATONIA OXCE JIOITE. Tat Drmnr'si Stnr Chamber Won the Illniyar Stakes). Cincinnati. O.. June IL-Star Chamber, bearing tho familiar colors of Pat Dunne, was first past the post In the rich Himyar Stakes at Latonla to-day. Only four horses started and Star Chamber was always fa vorite at odds of IS to 10. John F. bchorr s Greenock was second cholco at 7 to D. wltn 4 to 1 on the Scoggan entry. Florlzar and Highland Lad. Tho race was at a mile and one-eighth, and waa run over a fast track In 1:5-IH. .. . . ,. Star Chamber went to tho front after passing the half-mile ground and was never headed, winning in a common canter by four lengths. Florlzar, who was last nearly all the way. came with his usual burst of speed in the run for home and beat out his stable companion. Highland Lad, by ono length. Greanock displayed poor class. He was never better than second in any part of the race, and waa beaten off at the finish. Highland,Lad sot the pace for seven eighths of a mile and was all out on the end Caywjood rode the winner In masterly Etyle. The race was witnessed by a crowd of atout 6,0) people. Summaries: First race, six futloi-sJ. selllns Brocklnghim. 107 iJ. lllcki). It to 5. won; Dulac. Ill tan fcusen). 8 to 1. eecond: Julia Rose. 105 Aker). IS to 1. third. Time. l:ls,. nnghtle a. Sjavo. Match lime. Full Dress. Implicate, Kourth Ward, Flectln? Rav and-MIss Klngstoi also ran. Setond raci. n furloms School for scandal. 110 (Michaels), 4 to 1. won: May Cherry. 110 Ul. Wilson). 6 to J, second: Telerhone Girl. 100 (Ran som), 4 to 1. third. Time. 1:(3. Ercma. Lnuna C. L. Ersgreiico. Mtrs Theresa. Miss Aubrey and Ficrist Queen also ran Third race, one mile, selling Ennomta. 103 (Corner). 6 to 5. won: Honej-wood. 8S tMay). 5 to 2. rwond: D!solute mi (Van Camp). X to 1. third. Time. 1:11. Headiey. Katla Rutherford. Ed Benton ar.d Hlsh Noon also ran. Fourth race, the Himyar stakes, value 14.1C0, one nnd an elshth mllca Star Chamber. 115 (Cay wood). 6 to 5, won; Florlzar. 127 (Van Dustn). 1 to 5. second: Hlrhland lad. US (Overton). 16 to 6, tl-lfd. Tim. 1 ..!;. Greenock also ran. Tlfth race. fio furlong-Secundu. 110 (Harsh berger). 10 m 1. won; John It. Allen, lb) (Van DLsen), 32 to 1. second; Ferraunt. 110 (Aker). SO ti 3. third. Time, 1:02. Jim Nap. hltfl-ll. lln te to lcnrjinc. High Tone, Onouen. Kothclm. Clen Dow. Farraday, Jr., and St. Dean also ran. Sixth race, six furlonf". selling Little Land. 101 (Aksr). tven. won: Flop. 107 (II. Wilson), S to 1. second; Omon. 321 (Van Dusen). 50 to 3. third. Time. 1:15. MncFlecknoo Kilt. Beekman, Geo. II. Kctcham and Laura O. G. alBo ran. To-Day'a Latonla Krrtrien. First race, seven-eighths of a mile, selllnn Our IJda Flon . 87 Fantasy W Millie M 95 Violet Parsons fS Ctlia It '.'5 Lord Fraaer . ... 3, Iind Ho Mark Hahna. Arlosto Katla Ruthrford .. 17 .. 97 .. 97 .. W All ..304 ..1"7 ..107 boucd Money ..... Second racs. five-eighth, of a mils: Bultskln 1041 Irving Mayor ... hum Ljons 1)4 Lor.c Flo Doctor Grace- 1"4 Robert Morrison Picador 1041 Thtrd race, selling, one mile: Kaftan 9. 1 Outburst ...100 ...1& ...11-6 ..Ml ...lit ...111 My Sutterny ... Silver Coin ... 17 ... 67 ... 97 ...1W Jtei nrv ........ Sprunc .... AncleslA . ... Rubel Vircle O Jeanot Frlesland .... Frlnce WUhelm Fourth race, handicap, three-quarters of a mile; The Geerer WJI lonerta Anna nolo 951 Sim W Unsightly l Georgle Acuehla 'tl . j; ..112 ..111 Fifth race, rcur and one-nau ruriongi: Gennercse ..! Miss Eddie ..133 ...I"! ..Fl ,.W ,..M Monarka .... Flora Belle .. Alfrida Trinity Cell . ..1C3 ..103 ...103 Slice Frances Rcls ... Lvror Hell .103 Crescent Quern . i"airy way ..103 Mattle Ilaln .10$ Sixth race, selling, leven-elfrhths of a mile: John JIcKlrcy sr itotna Gorg II. lietcham 97 1 Rockingham .. Ned 100 I Blenheim lake Fonso 101 1 Dousterswlvel Eleanor Holmes 102' Dandy II .103 .104 .lt4 ...107 ...1)7 LONG SHOTS AT FORT HniE. A Poor Hide on Znnonr Lost the ltace and the Jockey Le?ctnrcd. Buffalo. June 21. Jockey Flynn gave Za none a poor ride at Fort Erie this after noon, losing what seemed a sure victory at the post. -He waa hauled over the coals by Sir. Pettlnglll. but owing to the fact that no object for crookedness was de veloped, he was let go with the lecture. Long-shots shattered the form players' bank rolls. Ida Quicklime threw her Jock ey and ran away a rolio and a half, but finished third. Summaries: First race, six furlongs AI Farrow. S3 (Cas tron). S to 1 and S to L won; Ilaster Lily. 501 (K. Flynn). 4 to 1 acd S to 6. second; Infeilce. lit (Wapshire). 9 to 2. third. Time. 1:16. lang Full. Darj'l. Hungarian. Zelmore. Morantha. Knapp Jessla H. Jarbo. Lady Powhattan. Lillian Setbol and Adelaide Casslngbam also ran. Second race, four and one-bait furlongs Bonna Seay, 112 (Pcsted). 7 to 1 and 5 to 2. won; cm pass. 1M (Wnpshlre), 20 to 1 and 5 to 1. second; Ida Quicklime. 107 (Castro) 32 to L, third. Time. iCH. Lillian Iiarr. Maggie W. and Sidelight also ran. Third racek elx and one-half furlongs Oak Maid. 106 (Castro). 4 to 1 and 6 to 5. won: Zanonc. 103 (E.. Flint), even and 1 to 2. second: Kojal fcterllng. 10 (A- Weber). 4 to 1 and 1 to 6. tbtiU. Time. ISiHi. Flaxsplnner. Silly Fox and Mongo lian also ran. Fourth race, alx furlongs, selling Gold Lack. 101 (Irrtn). 2 to 1 and cicn, won; Expelled. 1)7 (Landry), 5 to 2 and even, second; Rob. Gray. 107 (A. Weber). 7 to 2 and to S, third. Time. 1:14H. Fulmlnator. A. Winner. Ice Drop and Lottie Bhellle also ran. Tlfth race. en and one-htlf furlongs Klttv Regent, 100 (Castro). 7 to 2 and even, won; Annto Tulon. 301 (Landry). 30 to 1 and 13 to L second; Gladhand. 13 U. Daly). 7 to 10 and out, third. Time. 125U- Helen 11. Earl Fonso. Llrzlc. K(l ly Brass and John B. Dorr also ran. SUtis raos. six furlongs By George. 109 A. '-"?- thirty-first day, Thursday, V. W. Holtrretre's cli. c . 3. by Charles ard Vkilt do five furlongs: i Rettlnc. PI. i ? 11 I ino 4-5 15 upward, relling. one mllo nnd twenty S. Jcckej s. Jocteyj. Open Clos-e J. Wools ... S 1! J. Mithews.. 1-5 1-2 GUmore .. .. S-2 9-2 CoFw.ll .. .. 30 75 J. T. Wood. fi 9 Open-Close S-5 13-13 4 5 1) 15 5 C 3) tf 10 15 3-3 J3 33 35 ica 1 JMcGtnn .. .. 2-S 3-2 C S 5 21 S 1) r, u iJouunick ... Tallev 4 IJ. T. Woods. loilmore .. .. JllDttfU .. .. It ikev .. .. A Lines ... 1 ; p. I 1 Rettlnc. JOpenJClosel Tl. r. I Jccke; Jcckeyn. l'i J. T. Wooit"!.! 3-2 1-2 9-11 C-5 7-5 J. Matheira..! t-2 11-5 5 4 2no Domlnick ...' 9-2 Dale 1 4 4 J-year-old and upward, seven furlongs: I Rettlnr. Jockeys. open close n. M lno Dc-ir.lnlck ck ... f-0 I 7-5 I B-5 I 6-5 (7-2. I 4 3-13 1-3 4-5 s it rost 3 ITall.y 3 upward, selling, eIx furlongs: tber). C to 1 and 2 to i. woa; Jennie. 107 (Ca.. JrVt"0 iZ X "nd .l l" ' ecnl: L,iue Hunter. Jii t.;hi-nu:ion) 6..' 1.knl 2 to l third. No time, Ida lordham. Mcujeltoff. Mile 1'ost. Annl Lauretta. M. Murphy. Slasher. Gecrcs l uf Gecrge and Magglo also ran. t COXTI2STOK-S SWIFT STAKKS. Mr. Waldrn's Good Son of Imp. Gnlord Won I'rum a Good Field. New York. June 21. The Swift Stakes for s-i ear-olds.,- at f.-ven furlongs, was the leature of the racing at fahcepshead Hay to-day. Light high-class horses faced tho starter, with Brigadier favorite, and Con lestor and Killasuandra about equal second cnciccs. They were sent olf on the second break, which Was a good one, but Tabor on Gold Or, pulled up and was left. Kll lashandra rushed Into the lead and made the running up tho back ttretch. with 1 rinco of ilelbourne tnd Contestor close up. and the favorite last. "" c""e As they rounded the upper turn Contestor raced up to the pacemaker and took com ??,? CT,mln5,,ato the s'rtch two lengths Sl?r-e.UrlglldI.er noca up at this point and nfter pakblng ICllIa,shandr.i. cliallrnged Contestor but iicjoynt had wived I some thing, and corning away again, tho last named won cleverly by ono nd a half lengths, while Brigadier wa-i four lengths ...... u.u .uiMMiauuia, iniru. summary: oenlg and Exit also ii-'ZIVy11 furlongs-lTlnce of M.elns.. II (Henn). 10 to 1 and 4 to 3. won by thrri length.; Ik au Gallant. 115 (Turaeri; 11 W 6 and 4 to 5 eecond by a neck; Minion, lit (O'Ctonor) SviV t3a .2 l0,1- t!"ri Tlme 2 5. Luke i-i' A"1"11'"' Terper. spln'I. Colcnester. Tcra Kennj-. James J. Cortttt. Termless Glnkl. Ethics Ari.ni9- Mateo and Pr.n.-e Stom-mouth also ra? llo (Turaerl. 5 ,toi- ,rPn. 'y ." length: Giefe!d. T17 ??,?,-rt H 5.' s,wcc.a ,,y onB le"BI. Illueawav. ?;,.lUU.'i 3 l"i '.'"r en- ,hir1- Tlm. l: 4 5. Ldrlm. llelle of Lexington, llvoalus. Herbert. Hammock and l!is Gun also ran. "--.i, ..S,","','.' , The. S,vlft- s""n furlng-Con. testor. IK (McJojnti. to 1 nnd 7 to 5. won by ons and cne-half lengths: Brigadier. 101 (Mc- utauscni. v-7.!.'.k. iSs"',:?. 7V?"! "r i"'r lengths ;Ct , -V . ua'. -o i ana Z tn 1 .utiu. iii-, L.H k-u vuicain. Hlt- mlu "Jontalon and Gold Or also ran. Itfth race Futurity course-Handwork 117 (Spencer). 2 to 5 nnd out. won by four lenirt'is' Bounteous. 117 (Maber). 20 to 1 anj 4 to 1, sSonJ by one length; Star, 114 (LittleiiiM). 3 to i an 1:12 3-5. Monad and Wcl.es 1 o to &. tnird. Time. e- ley also ran. Sixth race, mile and ftne-hajr n u-r m.. Sir ntrhugh. 91 (Ilocker). S to 1 and even won by a length and a hilr: Post Hlte. SI (Raiisch) 6 to 5 and out. second by un length: Bangor' 136 (McCue). ex en and out. third. Time. 2:26 2-5 Al Itecxes also ran. To-Dny's Mieepalicnd liny Fntrlc-. First raco. last me furlongs of tho new l"u- iut iijr wuiit- Queon Quality 10", Hollow Woo-j 1)3 Anna Darling f. Award M3 Dactyl Id? Stenaldo .....IiiS Empress of Beauty.,105 Ada Beatrlco 1"S Ganymede 105 Ida Carbry 105 Candle About AI Zora. tils Greenwood ... Wunn .... .. ...... Countess Pepper Aggie Chel Trigger 1'rlneess Eveljn .. ..1X5 ..las ...I'M ..J')'. ..M.i ..143 ..1M ..103 ..205 Scccnd race, mils and a furlong; on turf; Dan Rice lOSIThe- Amazon .... Precursor 1011 Anlou .. S3 ..91 ..110 ..101 ...111 Third rac, mile and a quarter: Central Trust ,.1)4 ..112 ..110 ..luH Sentry , Intrusrte l'rlnce McClurg HJrtm Itlueaway Gulden ... Latson ... . 5i Lothario Knight of the Garter 9J Touth race, six furlongs, on the main track: Fatalist MS Miss Hanover M Kan Celia .... .......Iu3 Alfect S8 Timely 104 Jugglery 9j lAdy Massey 102 Pink Domino st Mountain Mist fS Oread 97 Prejudice 15 Fifth race. last Ave and one-half furlongs ot the new Futurity couirc: Sentry 110 1 Geld Heels its Orderer 91 1 Long Lost ij3 Boucn ltofllylo io2 The Rhymer .1361 Moor 101 Vouch lt6Quliz II S7 Sixth s.io. one mile Miller Mayor Gllroy Crano Colonel Rue , Long Isle .... Nansen Watercure ... . ...110 110 ....313 313 ....107 Ml Draughtsman FpecMc Alslte Laudeman Curin Radford Belgrade Lolfrcr Wandering Minstrel. Dufflold Commander Miller lro-jucls Belle .... Ktleen Daley .... ..11)7 ..1)7 ..135 .135 MCDDY TIIACK AT IIAIlLr.lI. Jiorford, m. Derby Candidate, Sprend Hasled His Field in llnd Going. Chicago. June 23. The remarkable showing la tho mud of Norford. -Lucky" Baldwin's can didate for- the Derby was the most interesting eent at Harlem to-da. Norford baa not been considered mora than a doubtful starter, wiln no chance on earth before to-da). but this aft ernoon )n a race at a mile and a sixteenth. In which Wax. another Derby cctt. was entered, ho tprcad-cagled his Held and made other horses In the race look cheap. He had the hollowet kind of a victory, going through the mud llko b streak. He naa at 1) to 1 In the betting. Wax, the faorlte. was tecond. Norford started out from Oasfall and left his Old behind as If It were tied. As It bids fair to be muddy at Wash ington Park Saturday. Norford's race put htm within the possibilities. Summaries: Flrt race, four nnd a half furlongs Paleton, 312 lEnos). 32 to 1. won; Matin. 103 iflergen. S to 5 second: Erfcsell, 117 (Duix-e). third. Time. a7,. Fled Hcsslg. St. Bluff. Ill Ictus. ICId Harnptpn. fchut UP and Slmonswuld also ran. Second race, snen furlongs. tellingOrion, 127 (nick). 4 to 1. non: Little Rrcg-e. 125 fE. !-r(iTcr). S to 1. itcoml: .Ah Furst. VA (T. lirUht). thlr.1. Time. 1U3. Pay tho Fiddler. Aster. 0!.l-2.an. Uamlty. Eitaorpha. Money Back and Senator Thompson also Tan. Trlrd race, mile and a s.xteenth Norford. 1C3 (Eios). 10 u l. won: Wax. 103 (Dunec). j to 2. second: Benalder, 103 (DcvidJ. third. Time. 1:5IH. b:obow anu -rrouoaur.e aiso ran. Fourth race, the Junior OUiua, five and a btdf x',&''T''JTf - r - '?r f- "-f';.f yfe.V -5r "": g EIS STSSSF as second 7 a heairTinSrils'ffuraer, 3 Wi cad even., third. Time: i:uT lirTJS. Vt.J irayiess, itobert Metcalf. is furlongs Pllverdale. j;j (Hallman). 1 to 3. won; Gnu-don. Ill tT. Knight). 2 to 1. second: Prlnc"- Tat) ana. 115 (Devin). third. Time. 1:11. fcig. Iy nl-o ran. Fifth race, six furlnncs-Doctor Walmley. 301 l"o). 7 to 5. -on; High H.. 37 (Basslnger). 2 Jo S.Ktcond: Barney r., 13 VcIr). third. Time. ti1,:1 RlvaLDare, Emma M.. Judge l'tttus and lllljge also ran. - fi!x0L,ra.ce. mi,e nnd fifty yards, selling The Lady. SO (J. Walsh), n Von: Molo. 109 (Itoe). .2to r,".con(1: Era In. lOo (. Martin), third, nnio. 1-Aj. Ccgpioopey and L-dla S. also ran. To-Dny'a Harlem Kutrles. First rac. nIce-slTtntha nf a mile: Itonnlo ITnlllA ,ft nv.t.1. rirmfn ..w ..100 ..l'W ..liO ..107 1 -.. ,-. " ?VI .w- "-"" V""f '""' ioi Anxious ;,m Tenny Bells ;n Kcorpolette lvaches .... Bride Ale-e lloranthe .... ioi Lueranem . SecotM race, six furlongs, selling Job McGe .1.4 Wood -Trice IF Alfred C W7 Barney 1. 1 Bicor W7 Kitty C. US Iiella Ostrand "- Florence Anctla 10j Charlio Mooio Innovator .... O-Dea Sorrrl Rose .. Brown Thrush isabinda TllJy Ann .... ...101 ...101 ...Ml ...101 ...lit: ...F2 .10: Third race, steeplechase, short course, hanJl- Menrlik .... Brakeman .. Gov. Budd Globe II. .. Van Brunt Rocky Rolfs Myootls .... Corlllo VlkHV UurwarJ .. . ..137 ..Hi ..1-5 .136 .112 . 1 ..13) ..151 ..i:t Lord Chesterfield .it; Fourth race, hasdlcnn mile and threc-slx- Brulare $si The Wcctor Molo in I papa Harry Donna Rita i)jl Fifth race, file furlongs: Dundy Jim Milcon Harry Htrendeen ....loilsannazarro . Tjr io;ltittua Lily Paltlar-d ill I Matin .102 .18 ..1 Sixth race, mllo and one hundred yards, sell-Irg: ....lie ....110 .... 9 .....Ml .... W .... M .... Si .....111 ....IJ' ....107 A-MEIIICAN DHItnV STAHT11HS. A Good Field Probable No Puhllo HettlnK ut IVnxhlnuton Park. Chicago. June 21. The probable starters and Jockeys in the great American Derby, to bo run at Washington Park on Saturday, are as follows: Charles Head Smith's br. c. Lieutenant Gibson, by G. W. Johnson Sophia Hardy (Boland). 129. J. F. Schorr's ch. c. Sam Phillips, by St. Florian Hcckon (Burns). UTT. Caruthers & JJhltlds's ch. c Advanco Guard, by Imp. Great Tom Nellie Van (Taral), 122. C J. Baldwin's b. c. Norford. by nmperor of Norfolk Ml-s Ford tSpenccrl. 122. Green B. Morris's b. c Pupil, by Imp. Sir Modred School Girl (Bullman). 122. Green B. Morris's ch. c SlUer Garter, by- imp. Golden Garter Florida (Jockey un named). 122. Thompson Brothers' ch. c. Sidney Lucas, by Imp. Top GallantAddle C (Jockey un named). 122. W. L. Oliver's ch. g. All Gold, by Imp. Itayon d'Or Merry Nelly, (Caywood). 122. Foster & Hackett's ch. c. Yellow Tall, by Imp. Watercress Paimona (Thorpe). 1 Thomas K. Barrett'a br. c. Barrack, by Bersan Fablo (HcDcrmott). 122. W. M. Barrlck's b. c. James, by St. James Bellottlo (.Mitchell), 122. II. M. XcncH's b. c. P.lght Bower, by Inspector B. Thcodorca Oockey unnamed), 122. Pupil, Silver Garter. Sidney Lucas nnd Yellow Tall are doubtful. Bight Boner may start If track is heavy. The division of sentiment among well-informed horsemen a3 to the probable win ner of thu classic event Is quite remark able. Although Lieutenant Gibson still has tho call, there la a big following for tho others, especially for Sam Phillips and Ad vance Guard. The supporters of the fa vorite bank on his phenomenal speed, as shown by tho actual time recorded, rather than by the quality of horses he has de feated. Others refuse to accept a time standard and moreover thcro are thoi-e who think Lieutenant Gibson's workout on Tuesday. In which he luaeje the mllo and a half In 2:3J( could not have failed to in jure his Derby chances. Of this feature Trainer Charles Hughes said: "It must be borno In mind that Gibson has not raced for three weeks, and that ho Is going to run on Saturday against horses prepared in nctual contests. It hap. there fore, been necessary to give him some stiff preparation. I bellevo Lieutena' Gibson will go to tho post thoroughly UZ on Sat urday." The backers of other horses are figuring on weight and distance, together with a high class of competitive speed, stopping the favorite before the ml e and a half has been co ered. "There Is one In there that will make him stop in tho first part of the race." say these. "That one is lellow Tail." All horsemen know Yellow Tall is ono ot tho fastest horses in th? world, but he is being given little consideration in tho Derby becauso It 13 kno'.vn he cannot go the mile and a half. Yellow Tall has been nt Washington I'ark for a few weeks, and has been quiet ly and thoroughly prepared. The fact that Advanco Guard seemed to show decided su periority oer Y'cllow Tall at San Francisco over a d!tance cf ground is mnlnly :e sponMble for the price K to l, now offered against Yellow Tail for the Derby. It has been asserted on good authority that Yellow Tall will start for no oth?r itason than to take Gibson a merry dip the first part and run him off his feet, if possible. J. W. Schorr's Derby candidate, Sam Phil llp, was gtven n trial over the full dis tance at Washington Pnrk sesterjay. that horsemen consider almort if not nulto as meritorious as lieutenant Gibsons work tho day before. With a ttablo boy named l'oat In the saddle, the Memphis colt cov ered tho mile and a halt In 2.27;. runnltiT wtll within himself and finishing fresh and strong and seemingly nono the worse for his trial. W. M. Barrlck has arrived from the East bringing with him his Derby colt, Jame". Responsible bookmakers have been tnklrg many bets on the Derby. Tha prevailing odds nre: Lieutenant Gtron Advance Guard Sim Phillips James Morris entry All Gold Mriney Luca Highland Lad lellow Tall Barrack , 5 to 2 4 to 1 5 to 1 6 to 1 G to 1 13 to 1 . 15 to t .....3) to 3 50tol 5) to 1 While there will bo no betting ring' with crlera posting odds and soliciting bets from lines of booths, "hand-book" men will. It Is said, pass among the clouds and accept wagerH on tha beryes nt the Wash ington I'ark Club on Derby Day. This In tho position taken by olllcials ot the South Side Racing Club in acknowledging Mayor Harris-on'H edict to Chief Klplcy. that "all gambling at Washington Park must be sup pressed." Ilcnvy Trnclx for Derby. Chicago. Jui.a 21 It rained heavily this even ing, and witl the rrcspect of a hcaty track all the opinions regarding the outcome ot the American Derby. hlca Is to be run at Wash ington Palk Siturday, have had to be reLiJ. However, should thele be clear weather to-morrow and Saturday there Is still a chance for a good ard possibly etcn a fast track. But lust at present the handleapper are basing calcu lations on a track that tvill he somewhat muddy. The conr leuoua loser by this calculation Is Advance Guard, and the sui porters ot tho i-hletds colt are In mourning to-night. It reema to to generally accepted that Advance Guard cannot run e(l in the mud. although last year he occasionally did fairly vrell under such uoa dittons. On tho other hand, the thou-.ands of supporters of the favorite. Lii-utmanl Gibson, are smiling Lrc&dly. for until the Lieutenant scored his brilliant track at Louisville this spring, the lm-P-esIon prevailed that he wns ivntt ut his best on a heavy track. This was gained from his nn races In the mud last year. The chancel of James, Silver Garttr. Pupil and Ham I'hil llrs are not thought to be particularly affected cne way or the other by the mud. Sidney Lucas Is a tne mudder. and if any outsider Is added to tho present list of protuble starters it Is likely to be because of tho muddy track. Barracks" chances will be helped by the mud. Jockey Injured at Denver. Denver. Colo.. June 21. Overland ark results: In the hurdle race. Jockeys Burke and Hunter were thrown frum their horses. Burko was fa tally irjured. Summaries: Flrs race, seven furlong R. Q. Ban. won; Ml-s Redwood, second; Cousin Letty, third. Time. l:S. Second race, six furlongs Eva Wilson, won; Croker. second: Joe Herr. third. Time. 1:17U. Third rac9. four and one-half furlong? Ben Reach, won; Panamlnt. second: Sea Queen, thtrd. Time. SVi. Fourth race, hurdle, seven furlong Chllcoot Pass, won: Joe BelL eecend; Glorlara II.. third. Time. 1:43'4. Fifth race, four furlongs Jake Ward, won; Orator, second; Frrdlnandes, third. Time, :4D!4. fillverbrook Yenrllnsr Sale. New York. June 21. The Sllvexbrook yeorllnrs. the property of L O. Appleby, were sold to-day In the Faslg-Tlptcn Company's paddock at Sheepshead Bay. The majority brought low prices. The best pales were: Ch. c. by Knight of KHerslle Lizzie Pick wick. C. T. Patterson. J1.250. B. e.. by Gold Crest Spandlo, C T. Patter sen. 31.054. Ch. c. by Tristan Frsullno. Low Elmore. 1675. Ch. c. by Knight of Ellerslie Ellerrslle-Co-runa. Sam Levy 11.500. Br. c.. b- Knight of Ellerslle Favors. -W. Lnkeland. IfOO. s U. c., by Tinny Seadrlft E. L Craves, J1.C25. Tod Sloan Coming Home. Kokomo. Ind.. June 21. Tod Sloan, writing to his adopted father. D. G. Ulouer. of this city, says he will leave England for this country In three weeks, and has accepted mounts la several bis racing events on this side. He says out if twentr-four mounts this season, he has been un placed In but seven, has taken money in eight eents. This, he says, beats his record of two 3 cars ago. AVIsconsin Crew in the East. REPCHIJC SPECIAL. . uugcjifrepsie. r. J., June ii. mc i iscvnsm Uclvenlty rrews. numbering twenty-tow men. in charge cf Coach Andrew O'Dea. arrived here to- t dar preparatory tn mving cart In tna 'varsity jand freshman boat races of June 30. p VfvrJ- Castake lti Galileo lilshcp Reed HI Annowan Walkenshaw .... ....in Frangible Red I'lra:o !'( Roraannali .... iten Clianco 9- Lnulsvlllo Talma 33 orlandlne Rhlnclandcr .... 107 atan ()nard in wilrancer .... lAmond I), Major Wcxxlson Julius Caesar WS PonchotouU ... FINES FOR PLEASURE PURSUING FELLOWS, Hull Player Dtllard raid a Prettj Price for u Day and a Zs'ight in 2cv York. THE ETHICS OF ROWDYISM. liast'ball Man Accuses Sjicctators and Magnates of Fostering the Hateful Practice What Pitts burg Proposes to Do. CLUB STANDING. National I.ca: Clubs. W. Brookln 21 l'hlladelphla..;i 1'itf.burs 21 Chtcaxo .. ..J Boston 22 Cincinnati ...2t) Kt. Louis ....) Keff York ...11 1'ie. U 1 i; . it . 27 . 23 . Zl . 21 . 21 . a . American league. Club. W. J I'ct. InUanjipolu..3i IT Chicago 3 21 Milwaukee ..4 4 Minneapolis. .: It Kansas Cur.. 2 M-i .fr.l .Ml .Ml) .til .Ml .Ski .SID il A'.l ITS iZL Cleveland ....25 Buflalq 1) 13 till Detroit ..17 32 Yejterilaj-'si Scorcti Katisml league. Brook. 8. I'hlla. ltoAtcn j. rvew. York 1. American league. Detroit?. Cleie. ). Indian. S. Buffalo 7. To-Day's Schedule, nttsburcat Kt. Iouls. ltoton at New York. Brookljn at 1'hlladelphla. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburg's baseball club arrived In St. Louis yesterday mornins. The I'lrate team loves the St. Lonls club, the Pirate team docs. Jlany stories trere told about the St. Louis crew that -were not altocethtr to their credit. Tv.o or three cf the Buccar neers, notably Slimmer and O'Connor, heir their old manager, llr. Tcbeau, no Rood will. They never miss a chance to register a knock against Mr. Tcbeau, though they played side by side with him for a decade; lougnt, Clttl una lusi ni-sn iur ma Bust. The -Pirates brought news from the East. They ray that whiio in New York some of tho St. Louis players rprcad a litr- pigment over the big city from the Battery to .Har lem and between the rivers. Manager Te beau got next to the doings and plastered a few fines.. It i9 said tnat Pat lllllard. the utility man Tho is playing such good ball. lot $100. Mr. Tebeau. it is rumored, lined him that much for rubbctlne along the place where they "do such things and say fcueh things." It is said that Dillard is trying; by hard work and good playing to make amends for his alleged lapio trora duty. By his ilne playing he Is carrolling that plaintive song "I wants my money back" in Mr. Tebeau's capacious ear. Ills work has been first class and he has earned another chance. One hundred bucks is a largo piece of money for a joung leaguer to let loose of la ono pay day. Zlmtncr and O'Connor are going about with emlllng faces. To see the old team In last place Is fun to them. They are cock euro of winning three games here. "Why." said a member of the I'ittsburg club, "here's where all the teams get a Ftart and break their run of ill fortune. Here's where wo get a start. Wiy.-we have had hard luck to no end. AVe have lost rcur or flvo 1 to 0 games this spring, and no end of 3 to 2 and i to 3 games. We have played some of the best and hardest games in the lcaguo and lost them. But hero is whero wo get off, just as Boston, Brooklyn. Cincinnati nnd Philadelphia did. Owing to the strike we do imt expect much money here, and we would have had these games transferred to I'ittsburg did wo not want to et tho luck of a good start here, we'll take the three sure, even If Wallace. Mc Graw nnd Heidrick are In the game. In fact, we want to see nil of them In. v,o want to put It to them good." "I read In an afternoon paper to-day where the St. Louis gang Is leaving; the blame of their defeats on the people." said another Pittsburg player. "They claim that people are roastlng-'them for losing. I fcol porry for them after wo get through with them. They will then get It for fair." Mr. J. nmmctt Heidrick, the sclntillant centerfieldrr of the St. Louis team. Is ex pected in St. Louis this morning. Mr. Heid rick has been spending a week with his relatives In Brookville, Pa., while giving his injured leg a chanco to mend. He will probably be In the tame to-day. .There is some awtful hollering about the holo that Heldrlck's absence makes In the field. Yet Donlln would strike most people as a pretty good sub for any man. It Is said that St. Louis pitchers won't do. How Is It that Cuppy. who would not do for St. Louis. Is doing so well for Bos ton? Ho has pitched five games and won four. The one he lost went by Lowe's error after two men were out. Five runs Bcored on the m!plEy. If Cuppy can win for Bos ton In Boston, he can win anywhere. "Oh. we're In awful hard luck." moaned Mr. Jere Hunt yesterday. "Last night I lay awake from 9 to 12 thinking- It over. Now. d.i you know that In tho Cincinnati scries Hahn made more hits live than ha mado In all previous games this season? Ilo also made a home tun 'which scored three runs nnd won a game. It was tho first homer he ever hit In his life. Why, that fellow naturally could not hit the pipe If he was a Chinese Boxer, yet he comes along here and hits pitchers llko Powell, whom pood hitters cannol touch over ehe fence. Now, what do you think of that?" "Barney Dreyfus, the Plttsburir fan mi;. rsnte. who lead3 his players against um- sitcnfi Vino nlinot rVia flnast llVn.i la I'll 2.T, llilO (IL'l'Ul nit iur-)k liUltllJs lllbll tho room. In the country." said a baseball man yesterday, ins taste in tomes Is con fined to the bound copies of the Sporting News, nnd Spalding's Guides. Bernardo la there -thick with tho dope on the players. If ho was a poor man, which he is not, he would stint his chuck to buy players with the savings. You cannot get him to spend his cash except on n ball player. He buys players as W. C. Whitney buys race horses because he likes to own them. Funny little mallard Is Drevfus. Bad loer. Hates to grt gaffed nnd hnlloes bloody murder when ho (rets stuck. Harry PuIIIam Is go ing around telling the papers what a good fellow fcr the game Barney Is, spend his money, doe net care for the gate, looks only for artl'tlc results. That is all right, but as lone: as Barney loses hard and lavs the blame on tho umpire, he Is hurting the grtme. He encourages players and people to disrespect that official, and such action Is most reprehensible." "Bv the way," said a local player. "I wonder why It Is you newspaper drakes never roast the rowdy magnates and the rowdv socotntorsi. If a ball player, who Is deeply Interested In the game, bats his eye in contention of an timplricai ukase you all get up and cry 'Crucify him. the ruffian." Yet when spectators Jeer the um pire, call him a lobster, threaten to kill nlm. question his honesty, maybe take a punch at him, you never say a word. I have seen magnate refuse to let umpires officiate on their grounds, men, like Brush nnd Freedman dictators of baseball thoy are called. Tet you fellows never say any thing. I wonder If Buck Ewlng or Eob Allen or any other player told an umpire they would take their teams off the field if he attempted to umpire what you woull do to them? Brush. Dreyfus, Freedmnn et nl. inculcate rowdyism by snubbing nnd In sulting umpires, refusing to allow them to officiate on their grounds, impugning their honesty etc. Now. If magnates and spec tators, who are not so liable to be Impelled by the heat of tha moment, want to kill umpires for decisions. Is not there some excuse for players who are vitally inter ested in a hot and warm conflict? Think It over. Give the rowdy player fits. That Is right. But why protect the rowdy mag nntp and the rowdy spectator? "Why, you fellows mako me sick. Tou laush when spectators roast a player or en umpire. I wonder what would happen nt the Fair Grounds If the spectators thero hissed nnd abued a starter. Jockey or iudgs for something that occurred in a race? You talk about the prize ring. Sup pose spectators at a fight cot ud between rounds and abused one mm, called him a cur and a quitter, a lobster and a dead one, what would be done to them? Why. they'd be thrown out of tho house, and well kicked In the bargain. Yet I have had a man sit In a box with a lady, right on these St. Louis grounds, and call me all the lobsters and dead ones he could think of If I ns much as looked al him you fellows would flay me alive. "The Sporting News, Father Cnadwlck nnd others are always harping upon raak inp; the players respect the spectators and! the umpire. Suppose you change for a while, and mako the spectators respect the players and the umpire. Also make the magnates respect the players and the um pire. Try It 'and see how If works'" "These magnates are funny people. Hera is Dreyfus. He gets out before the world and accuses Billy Dahlen of using filthy language on tho diamond la the hearing of "" -J - I-:- v - '. V3 fi; AHUIPF UtWmim 804 OLIVE ST., "ttR-? nt - witi mnw atafcl!fltd vctfce fiXTfr..i ipr in Dersoa cf Tfca herubhe; t ccnTineed. You e g"- For Honest Treatment. -both sexes. AerTOU llebllllr. ,",i5ra... for business or marriage. eusn.es. deWSorviency and i"lttb!cn' "T. c! 1S,-Joleknu-result of errors, lost manhood. mOzcyuTiDe. . fcr BltB a n.oo PConii selef er? i$u'&"&& Piles, and all fteetnl disease cured. Mcan tnethods. no cu v nrtcoeele; ln day.. Mnllral Dlctionury and Aclrtaer lr at orr,ce.oraieq u DR. WHITTIER. - Mm sBBBBBBi SBBBBBBBBBsB ladle-. He says he will prefer charges against Dahlen. Then ho reconsiders ana says he will not do so." ,.., "Good thing. He advertises that ptalf" ure languago not fit to hear. U you hate a lady jou respect you will not take lie. to a bill game, because Mr., Dreyfus says : she win near vile languese. im hw :.",; go yourself. In other words. Mr. Dreyiua Informs tho public that his amu-cment es tablishment is a dangerous Plate to 're" ......... nr.. ....a. r-.iiii t-mi tmnlc or a business man who advertised the fact in his clerks were vulgar, low "c'ly"ri and that customers were very liable to jave ttulr ears ufsalled wltn wiungsiia'e ',;.-' entered his store. That Is in effect what Mr. Dreyfus did. . ' ., "If Dahlen did use vile language Mr. Dreyfus should have preferred chargeSAna pressed them homo and rid the l!a"l0"i,0' a blackguard. Kven then, he might have kept it quiet. Still, if he had gone to a. finish with the affair he might have been nPn.t..n . .1... ..n.iHl.tMA mlhlidtV KlVCIl the affair. But by dropping It ho admits that ho was wrong, that he made - ments he could not prove. That is Bivin baseball advertising that Bamum could not endure. Yet thc.se magnates wocder wny it game is not prospcrinc." From the following excerpt It Is fth?? plain that Buck Ewing is up to his old tricks. Buckerlno nlways was a tamperer. The Commercial Tribune rays: Jesse Tan nehlll. who pitched the Pirates to victory over the Orphans on Tuesday, was 1" paa favor with the powers that be in the Pf hurg club until after Tuesday's game, it was charged that Tannchill was not givlns the club his best efforts, and things were made rather uncomfortable for the clever pitcher. At the bottom of all of "Tanny s trouble Is no less a personage than William Ewing, tho manager of the New York team. It seems that when the Pirates were in .New York Hwing sent Bowerman to see Tanne hill and find out If "Tanny" would object to playing In New York. Tannehlll. of course, answered that he had no objection if the terms were satisfactory, and was led to believe that Ewlng Intended to make a deal for him. The next day Ewlng called on President Dreyfuss and told him that Tannehlll's arm was gone and that he would take him off his hands to use him a3 nn outfielder. Just about this time Tanne hlll was pitching in hard luck, and Drey fuss grew suspicious, after hearing Ewlngs tale that Tannehlll was not trying to work his best in order to get away from the club. He notified Mnnager Clarke that Tannehlll should be suspended without pay, but Clarke refused to take this step. Barry McCarmlck was also tampered with this spring about the time tho Giants needed a third baseman. IIATTIXG AVKRAGES. St. Loula Una More Men Jn the .30O Class Tlian Any Other Team. While St. Louis has seven men batting better than .200. which Is more than any other club, the team Is at the bottom. There are thirty-three players better than the .20) mark, as follows: St. Louis. 7; Cincinnati, G: New York, 5: Boston and Phil adelphia, 1 each: Pittsburg and Chicago, 3 each, and Brooklyn. 2. The champion Brooklynsi nre hitting woakcr than any team In the league. Joe Kelly leading the team with .313, a low averago for a fine batsman. There nro ten men above the .33) mark. Flick, Delehnnty, W. Clarke. McGraw. Bel bach, Ueckley. Hamilton, Itobinson, Criger and Davis. The best rungctters of the league are: Thomas. 53; Slagle. B2; Beckley. : Wag oner. 43; Lajole. 4L and Hamilton, . Following are the batting averages of .300 and over up to Saturday night: Games. Bt, Av. Rona. Wagier tt .431 41 La Jola 32 .401 4) Hick 43 ,rS 27 De.'ehanty 44 .:$ 41 IV. Claris 2s .1M 13 McGraw 20 .37 15 fcelbach 41 .174 IS Eeeklev 42 .: (2 Robinson 14 .3-6 3 Crtger 21 .3SJ 13 Hemllton 44 .sc: S3 I'uvls 21 .354 32 Mertes 43 .34! u &Iar! 43 .329 62 ilel-irlck 19 .323 Si Crawford M .333 I'arrett 37 .331 33 Doris 37 .m il Collins 44 .321 34 Crimen to .33 14 Wood 21 .330 13 Burkett - 41 .SIS SO Wallace 33 .314 20 Keiley 3S .313 27 Ptahl 44 .312 M Ryan 4.1 .311 r Pelts ;i .309 la Warner 17 .39 7 Zlmrncr 32 .3H 9 Keeler 41 .S04 17 Oreen 19 .31 1 Donlln 34 -f2 13 Van Haltren 43 .301 13 nnOOrvLYX 8, PHILADELPHIA 6. Champion Batted Ont Five Rons la the SI nth Innlnfc. Philadelphia. June 21. Philadelphia had th gam in hand by the score of 6 to 3 up to the ninth Inning, when Orth went lntr the air. and before ho alighted the Brooklyn rapped out four hits. Bernhard. who succeeded him, gar a base on balls and made- two wild pitches the wboje combination resulting In five runs and the game. Attendance. 7.47. Score: Brooklyn. A 111 IO Philadelphia, AB.II.OA.B. Thomas, cf.. 1 0 1 Single. If.. ...5 3 6 0 0 Dele'nty, lb.3 1 T 0 0 Flick, rf....,S Ill Douglass. c..4 3 4 3 1 re-tiu -u n 1 . A.n. 1 0 a 0 Jones, cf S 3 S T. Jtrlar t A : 4 Jennings, lb.3 1 1 3 0 0 e 0 1 1 Jteny. ir & Dahlen, S....5 Crors. 5b 4 Iolan.' !b.'.'.'."4 12 4 0 Cross, s 4 0 7 1 J'air. ZD.....3 McOuire. c. Nops. p. 3 stieckard ...1 Kllson, p.. ..a urin. p 3 oooe Barnhard. pO 0 0 0 t Totals ....M19 2?lT"l Totals ...-5S 13 27 I 2 flatted for Nop. Philadelphia 2 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 Brooklyn 0 10 0 2 0 0 0 68 named runs Brooklyn B. Philadelphia J. Two tasrt hits Jones 1. Douglas J. Three-bas hits. Keeler L Sacrifice hits Thorcaa L Stolen bases Jones 1. Keeler J. Jennings 2, Thomas 1, Slagle 1. Illck 1. Douglass 1. Double Plays Flick an! Cross 1. First tas on errors Brooklyn 1. Left on bass Philadelphia 9. Brouklyn 3. First base on balls Off Nops 4. off Orth 1. off Bernhard L lilt by pltchel ball By Orth 3. jStruck out By Orth 2. by Xona 2. Pased balls Douglass 2, Mc Gulre 1. Wild pitches Bernhard 2. Time Two hours and forty-fire minutes. Umpire O'Day. BOSTOX 5, NEW YORK 1. 1 1 Benneatcrsj Found Hawley When Hit Meant Runs. l.'ew Tork. June H. The Bostons won to cay through the clever pitching of Dlneen. Haw. ley was hit rather freely at opportune times. Both teams fielded splendidly. Score: New Tork. AB.K.O.A.E. Boston. AB.1LO.A.E. Smith. rf....3 0 2 0 0 Han'ton. cf.S Collins. 3D..4 Tenney. lb..4 Stahl. If 3 Iong. ..... .4 Freem'n, rf.4 Lowe. 2b.. ..3 Clements, c.4 Dlneen. p.. ..4 Van II. cf..2 0 1 Davis, s 4 2 2 f-elbach. If. .3 0 0 Doyle. lb....4 0 10 uieason, zo.s Illck'n. lb.. J Bower'n. C..3 llawley. p. ..3 0 1 1 3 0 0 Totals ris 2 Totals ... 1127 10 1 New Tork 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Boston 1 00102010-6 Summary: First bass by errors New Tork 1. Boston 0. Left on bases New Tork t Boston 6 Home runs Stahl L Base oa balls Off llaw- YOU HAVE CANCER Do not submit to an operation or have it burnt ont frith plasters, bnt send for our book on Cancer and write our medical department for any information wanted, explaining jour case fully. Omnomr Im m Cutting away the sore or removing it with RJmnaf n:aa caustic, fleslvdestroying plasters, will not cure a uimomsm disease that has taken possession of the entire blood system. That Cancer is a blood disease is proven by the fact that it may ran through several generations; again, when the bois .. ..1. 1 1... a.1.A ....4 ll -1 4.. .. uf ujixt 11L13 ucvu tiiE.cn uuk, ii zuwava returns a m , l tvr npar tliA enms Tiifliv Bnowiner tli rlicAOu ia m ' . . ... t , -- Address Medical Department, Swot Sfbofic Ca, Atlanta, Ga. '-z? CALL OR FREE. WRITE. i.jfiMrEiillisBlar. Htxnr i"' ulii and L'rlnary lllseuesj -i,. .i I'l.rnnlr. jeriew, Bloou.2i"V.1.. .-. rroduclnc nrv SBBBBBBBBBsB SBBBBrB A. hV rlAH Septttt Wallinz kooib lar Each Person. Dr. BOHANNAN Core. .11 Carol. jN-Hg $ fl33F82&22& poiitlrtly cures " jSajuig tom Toothful errors 01. Suntoo. or any jtUi ,miMam n r mmaUl. aJreit'Hd in tie St. rtntf. Worrt Cases. Pnw. Fi., -ErfatuSttdlaa:. rrtTatiClrett&rfBLS. DR. SCHR1NER9 816 Chestnut St, St. Louis. Mo., The RELIABLE SPfcCiAua. Cures private and chronic dis eases. Lost Manhood. ?"" Debility. Lost Vigor. ratnal Weakness. Night If-. P1' tatlns Dreams. ..Early Decay. Varicocele and all "suit f rors of youth or ? ?.?;" year, permanently eared, Qobot-J-hoeaGleet. Stricture, J-nnalu-ral Discharges. ? ,,L5?S!S of Kidneys tnn "-""?"-, 7 Blood rolson. su'wr;--',"; f"; .J-", ZS Charges low. Out-of-town pu .""vcjj v, ui- nd Question Lis'- on Special Disease sent K. Ccnsu?ttt Free. Call or write. Hour. I a. m. 10 p. m, Sundays U to 12 m. ley . off pmen J. Struck eat-By ftj-wloj; L 2. b Dtneen 2? Sacrifice hjrja? HT?lnj2nS'i" bach 1. Stolen bses-Smlth 1, Bowerrnan 1. Stahl 1. Lone L Doubls P'aJnictan. Doyla and BoWraan L P""?, " S2ni"J Bowerman 1. Urnplre-Emelle. Time-Two hours and Oy minutes. Attendance. 2.20O. DKTHQ1T FAJsS SOKE. Wolverine Citlsena Declare Their Team Is Discriminated Against. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Detroit, Mich.. June 2L Detroit fans were) ready to mob Umpire Dwyer yesterday after his decision summarily sending Elberfeld to the bench after calling a palpable foul a strike on him. The belief has been grow ing hero that a conspiracy exists to "do up" tha new owners Of the Detroit baseball fran chise. President Burns and Manager Stall ing!. It Is oven hinted the management In Chicago havo given directions to the um pires to "throw It Into the Detroit team." The statement is made that the American League Is being run in the interests of two or threa franchise-holders. Attention is called to the fact that Internal dissensions almost knocked the National League out and that a good-sized row is on the tapis In the American League unless a disposition to be more fair is shown. At the beginning of the season Detroit's managers were "bunkoed." so the fans say, out of several players, other clubs being allowed to bid over them, and ever einoe) there has been trouble with tha umpires. Every one of them. It la said, was directed to watch El berfeld. No matter bow hard the shortstop was hit by a pitched ball, he was refused a base, and any protests resulted in a fine or being- put outside the fence. Detroit fans believe the recent Detroit games In Chicago were cut and dried affairs and that Johnson helped Comiskey to get on top. Manager Stalling saya with fair treatment the team would havo won threa out of four games. Manager Stallings la under suspension for talking back to Um pire Cantlllon. when, it Is alleged, the um pire grossly Insulted him when ordering him off. The suspension came a week after the offense. President Burns went to Chicago last night to see Johnson, who went to In dianapolis to-day. Burns Is following hint, and says he will demand an understanding. Indianapolis 8, Buffalo T. Indianapolis. June tt. After presenting BultV Ii with reveral chances to win. Indianapolis lurned loose, oa Ftruch and batted out a vic tory . Score: R.H.E. Ttuffato 0 0 4 0 10 0 1 17 It 4 Indianapolis 1 0 0 2 1 1 t ..8 16 3 Batteries Indianapolis, Gibson and row; Buffalo. Fertsch and Bhreckencost. Detroit 3, Cleveland O. Detroit. Mich.. Juno 31. The second suecesslv shut-cut waa administered to Cleveland this aft emoon by the home team. Miller pitched splen did ball, not two of the visitors" rive hits being" scored tn tha same Inning. Sullivan was put out of the same In tha third inning for kicking. Score: R.H.EL Detroit 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 ..3 3 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 6 1 Batteries Detroit. Miller and Shaw; Cleveland, HoSer and Spies. 'Western Leasm. St. Joseph. Mo.. Jon IL Scorei H.R.K. St. Joseph t 0000110 0-4 19 Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1-i 1 Batteries Mauphln and Kline;; Roach and Wilson. Denver. Cole, June ZL Scan: hue. Sioux City.. .....l 10 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 2 Denver. 0 9 0 0 3 2 0 01 t Pueblo, Cclo.. June 11. Scon: R.H.E. Pueblo .0 8 0 1 I 4 17 10 Ee Moines 1 0 0 2 10 0 0 1-6 0 t Batteries Blackburn and Graham: Glade. Lo ir.an and Selsler. Eafnnla Tietorlono. REPUBUC SPECIAL. Eufaula. I. T.. June tl. Tho amateur baseball team of Eufaula and Chtcotaa. L T., played to day at the Eufaula Baseball Park the closest and best played (am of ball of the season. Th gain stood I to I In favor of Bufaula at th nd of ten Innings. Batteries Samuels and Bur ton; Falkner. Martin and Ttltnrr. YALE 10. HARVARD D. Soaa of Ell Hammered tke Crimson niehsM at Will. Cambridge. Mass.. Jnn IL Ten thousand rar- SAW Harvard defeated trr Tula an f&iMlMV Field this afternoon br a scora of IS to 6 In a rail fare srtdch wa never In Awht mttm tk. fifth inning. The. Tale batted two Harvard pitchers eft the rubber and rlarsd much bettor in ih fUM than their opponents. Th Harvard team seemed t lack spirit from th moment Yal cored her Erst run. .Tale was la tha lead all through ths game, and aftar tlv Inning lisd nan.i hi- ulttmat victory was never Questioned. Stlltman started in to pitch for Harvard and In th first inning Tale made four run from five hit and a taw on balls. Btlllman then steadied down a bit. but tn th sixth Inning hs was totallv un reliable and Kenan, th other freshmaa pitcher. vs. substituted. Five run were mad off Kernaa In on Inning and then McDonald was tried. He did excellent T-ork and hut ont Tale fcr th rest of the game. The Harvard outfield played poorly and seemed to xclss everything. The infield, with thej exception of Clark, played b-tttr. Clark lost hi head tr.ree times during- the gam and was responslbl for at least fiv ot Tale's, runs. Score: .Yale. Harvard. 111 :)A 1 If Quinbr. 2b... 6 jamp, S......5 Cook. If. niarp. lb. ..6 Sullivan. rf..i 3uerny. 3b. .5 Hlrsh. e 6 Barnwell, c.l Robertson, p. 4 Jio..rx.w.A.i. 4 4 3 0 Kendall. Ib,.4 17 0 0 0 4 1 1 X 1 CoolldgA a. .'4 1 Wendell. rf.. 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 i Milne. c....Il 1 ixrveiUL ir... u Flnck. 2b... 1 peorre. cf... 1 Kartian . An McDonald; 'nh 0 Total .43 13 27 I 4 Clsrk. lb S 0 Stlllmaa, p.. 4 1 Totals .. 7 27 10 5 Yal 1 I ! I I 1 It 0-1S ..0 031100005. 2. U - v a. x v v u oa n runs iw . Bscnnc hits Camn L Three-base bits-Clark t Hlrsch L Home runs-1 Cook L Stoleiibasca-Suiuvan 2. OurnJer L '""' Ii",.!'sv'u'.uuy "w onarri 1: yulnDy. Camn and bharp L Base oa balls-Off Robert M-DcvenTf & rTSra ou"t'lBT oaSR Z?,2ir, ?lI15.i? T- McDonald if Pa. wUWa UmrdrSnu-tbrAtntn . a zm. in the blood. swamrw va S. S. 8. does care Cancer, because it com at it . in tbe ritht way, forces out the poiaoa, enriches the blood, stops the formation of cancerous cells, and thus makes a complete, pcraiaaent cure. We earnestly invite the correspondence of all Cancer saffarera.