The San Francisco call. [volume], June 13, 1903, Image 11

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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. WASHINGTON'. = June 12.— The Pre»ld#nt
and Mrr. Roosevelt. dlnpdto-niicnt with Secre
tary apd Mrs. Hay at the Miter's home. -The.
other gueat^ .were the French. Embaesador.and
Madame Jusserancl.^' ,.. ;, ... ;¦-¦
OAKLAND, June J2.-A. C. Clark, the
Centervlllft young man who was accused
of stealing a horse andi buggy, and selling
It lor 110 when. he. wag drunk; was to
night acquitted- by , a jury. ...He was , at
once rearrested upon another complaint, v
Acquitted and Rearrested.
The adjourned annual meeting .of, the
California Associated Cyclists will be held
to-night in the Page-street armory. Pres
ident II. H. Varrfey will announce . his
committees and the question of reassum-
Ing control of the path racing will be dis
cussed. , . ;' '. . ¦
Associated Cyclists Will Meet.
J The case of Vlncenzo Pagano, charged
with' mufdsr. went to the jury in. De
partment 6 of .the Superior Court, Judge
Burnett of Santa Rosa presiding, shortly
after 10 o'clock yesterday morning and in
a -few minutes thejurors returned a ver
dict of ; acquittal: ; Two ballots were tak
en, the ' first showing nine . for acquittal
and three for conviction and the second
being, unanimous. 7 -'.Attorneys Alford and
Sweeney represented the defendant. . . V,
Pagano, shot and killed his uncle, Pas
quale*.P'arro, at ; 413 . Union street on the
night f of February ¦ S3. . . Farro had been
slandering Pagano's; wife and a .meeting
had "been arranged ¦;, that night at Mrs.
Pagano's mother's. house to talk matters
over. It ww alleged for the defense that
Farro put-his'hand in his, ;hlp pocket be^
fore Pagano shot him arid the plea -of
self -defense was made..- ... ¦¦. -,':¦::,. c' . :¦
• The dead . man's friends < gathered in
front of the Hall of Justice after the Ver
dict was rendered -and Pagano was. taken
in the elevator, to the basement and made
his exit - Into i Merchant: street.'; He: was
afraid that an attack would be made upon
him and" it is. ; predicted < that ? there wffj
be bloodshed before many dayr' r
PAGANO ACQUITTED ON
A CHABGE OF MURDER
BERKELEY. June 12.— The Board of
Town Trustees »to-nlght passed to print a
licence tax ordinance. The streetcar li
cense was raised from $5 to $10 a year and
the water company rate \ waa reduced
from. $50 to $25 a quarter.'
Raise Streetcar License.
Barn Burns to Ground.
OAKLAND. June 12.— The car barn of
the old.Tubbs Hotel horse car line, one
of the landmarks of East Oakland, on
Sixth avenue, near Twelfth street, burned
to the. ground to-night. It was occupied
as a hay and feed store and was a total
loss.' :
San Francisco Club Bouts.
The regular boxing contests of the San
Francisco Athletic Club, will be held In
the Sixth-street gymnasium next Wednes
day evening. Alex Greggalns has matched
the following men:
Kid Parker vs. Joe Iteilly; Jack TV«lch va.
George Murray; Jack Qrty va, Billy Donohue;
Harry Mclxiud vs. « Joe Troy;. Wesley B»(U*r
vs Jesse Marshall; W. Howard vs. Jo* To
desta; Mike Synfy vs. Jack Oonway. .
Japan's shipyards turned .out forty-one
steamers last year.
SAN RAFAEL, June 12.— Miss Janet
Saunders, a public school "teacher at I^oma
Alta, had an exciting battle this after
noon with a large rattlesnake. The snake
struck at Miss Saunders several times,
but with the aid of a stick she managed
to keep the reptile from burylna its fangs
in her flesh. She was .unable to kill the
rattler, however, and had it .not been
that assistance arrived when it dld^ the
young lady, undoubtedly would have" felt
its fangs. , •
Miss Saunders was'-.watchlhx the schol
ars playing in. the yard when she heard
the rattler, and glancing down saw It
colled up at her feet. She quickly jumped
aside; as the reptile struck at her. She
grabbed up" a stick; the only weapon
available, and commenced to back away.
The reptilfe again. struck at her, this time
burying its fangs In her. dress. She then
dealt- the .snake a blow, but that only
seemed to all the more anger. it; for as
fast as possible it would ystrlHe at her.
Several of the children began vo: scream
for help and attracted .: the. attention of
William Healion, a well-known rancher
of Nlcaslo... who .was driving, along the
road.. He immediately rushed to the scene
«nd with a well-directed blow with a
heavy club' killed the "snake. After the
danger had passed Miss Saunder-; almost
collapsed. The snake had twelve rattles.
LOB ANGELES, June 12.-Robert Neill.
reported to have been robbed on the
White Star liner Germanic while en route
from Liverpool to New York, Is well
known here, where he has resided for
several years .with his wif« and child. It
is not known that N^ll had any property
interests here except the house in which
he lived ¦•on Forty-sixth street. He was
the owner of an estate In Ireland, as
stated, and lived on the income from this
property. Neill left here several- months
ago to close out. his; Irish-property. - .:
NEW YORK, June 12.— Robert Neill, a
wealthy resident of- Los .Angeles, CaL,
who was a first-cabin passenger on |he
White Star liner Germanic, which arrived
from Liverpool to-day, reported to the
police on his arrival that he had \ been
robbed on Wednesday last while in mid
ocean of drafts and money to the amount
of about $20,000. The money stolen was
the price of a pale of an estate in Bel
fast. Neill landed here penniless and was
unable to pay $126 demanded on, some
gifts he was bringing in. Detectives are
Investigating.
At the office of the White Star Line it
was .«ai*J no report, of the robbery had
been^made there. All the reports from
the officers of the ship had been received,
but none referred tb a robbery. Purser
Brewer" of the Germanic was. seen later
and said the robbery had. been reported
to him and that the stewards' quarters
had been searched and every employe on
the ship questioned in an effort to recover
the money.
At the office of his brother Neill said
he suspected one of the ship's attendants,
but that Captain Hembleton said he had
every possible faith in the man's hon
esty. Neill cabled the Belfast Bank and
canceled the drafts and received reply
that this had been done. . Neill'B loss
therefore will be but $300. in .cash and the
note for $187, which Is not negotiable.
Los Angeles Man Is
Robbed of Price of
Irish Estate.
School Teacher at Loma
Alta Has Thrilling
: ' Exoerience.
At a meeting of the ladies' annex of the
Golden Gate Tennis Club held yesterday.
Mrs. L. C. Bozarth was re-elected presi
dent and Miss Anita Beyfuss vie© presi
dent. Miss D. .Mills and Mrs. Wattson
form the finance committee and Miss-
Anita Beyfuss. Miss Eva Varney and
Miss L. Weeener the tournament com
mittee. No tournaments will be held by
the ladles during the summer months.
Besides the regular championship event
for gentlemen a ladies* singles champion
ship was decided upon. The tournament
committee is composed of William B.
Collier Jr., Frank S. Mitchell and Stewart
Gayness. Frank Stringham will act as
referee. Miss Alice Hoffman and Mrs. L.
C. Bozarth have charge of the ladles'
event. ;*'
. The executive committee of the Pacific
States Lawn Tennis Association met last,
night to draw up a schedule of events and
to elect a "tournament committee for th«
State championship tournament to be
held on July 2, 3 and Ion the Hotel Ra
fael courts. ., '-. •'
Tennis Officials Elected
LOSES FORTUNE
IN MIDOCEAN
SNAKE ATTACKS
A Y0UNG W0MAN
The executive committee of the San
Francisco . Labor Council met last night
and Indorsed a set of resolutions recently
sent to that body by the club organized
recently for the preservation of Telegraph
Hill. The resolutions explained the rea
sons why the hill should be Improved ac
cordlnKto the. plans of the. Board of Su
pervisors.
It" went on to state that if the hill
were left in its present condition it would
certainly remain 8n eyesore to the city
and at the same time be a source of dan
ger to the many, residents there; If the
hill bo improved according; to tlin plans dt
the Supervisors it-would' give, employment
to\ many -'men and at.the same time im
prove the. looks -of .the city .and preserve
one of the oldest and most prominent of
its many landmarks. .
The members? of the Preservation of
Telegraph Hill Society, are doing all in
their power to have the ;hlll .'improved,
and they expect to meet with encourage
ment. The prime movers of the organiza
tion are MIhs Catherine Htttell, California
Club: -Mme. Tojetti, Laurel ¦ Hall ' Club;
Miss Lena: H. . Mills of the Native Daugh
ters; -Mrs. Emma | C. , Martin.': State I Floral
Society:; Mrs. Florence Matheson, "Wom
an's" Press Association: Mrs. Tricou. Cali
fornia . PioneersV; Daughters; Mrs. W. H.
Keith, . Pioneer Women, .; and Mrs. Laura
Powers, Landmarks ; League. , ..
LABOR COUNCIL' WOULD
PRESERVE OLD LANDMARK
Indorses ; Resolutions Favoring Su
. pervisora' Plan of Rexnodel-
T ' . ing Telegraph Hill. " •
Improvements have been made to the
bis pavilion in Croll's Gardens. A ring
platform has also been erected behind the
building: to afford the ex-champion an op
portunity to do some of his work in the
open air. • Corbett and his family are oc
cupying the cottage of Otto Brewitt, on
Railroad avenue, between Sixth and Sev
enth streets, a few blocks from his train-
Ing quarter^.:
Amonpr the members of the Corbett
camp are Tom Corbett, tho actor-boxer's
brother: Professor Dare, Yank Kenny and
Sam Berger, the clever amateur heavy
weighi, who will be one of Corbett's trial
horses. ' .
Jeffries' in' August.' He went out
surveying the streets arid' avenues of the
island city yesterday so. that he would be
come . familiar with several routes. He
sprinted along easily ,with a vigor and
persistency that made . those who went
out with him for "a little * walk" weary
and homesick, and they were all over 21
and looked strong and healthy. It was In
the afternoon that' Corbett- took to • the
road. When he returned he biffed the bag
around apd displayed all his former ex
prrtness In toying . with the pigskin
sphere. "He also wrestled with Yank
Kenny. ¦ * -
EX-CHAA1PI0N JAMFJS J. . COR
BETT has commenced his prelim
inary limbering up at Croll'a Gar
dens, Alameda, for his fight with
Bookkeeping course — Arthur It." Barnes. Leon
Baumgarten, Gertrude Loralne Carroll. David
A. Beronlo. David Francis Bertich. John Will
iam Boelsems. Charles Leonhard Greyer. Ger
trude Davis, Helen" Marie Denehy, Emma Lou-
Is* Dulter. Matilda Alice Clarlsse F.rb. Mary
Feederle Robert Wilson Farmer. Edward An
thony Garcia. Clarence Joseph Garcia. Jesule
iRabel Hamilton. Lillian S. Hechtman. Mabel
Heider, Ada Theresa Hinkel. Carl Fred Holi
muller Jr.*. Sidney Israelsky .Betty Ellne
Johnson. ¦ Harry Gtonre Jacobson. Jeremiah
Charles W. Kelleher. Wehner August Koch.
Theresa H. I>arsen, Alma A. Larsen. Edith
nianche Linunay. Bessie I-ogan. Veronica Mub
hardt. Ernest II. Mayborg... Mamie Amelia
Meyer. William L. Mueser Jr.. Juanita Amy
MorriPS. Joseph Moyse. Louis' Fred Non
nenmann. Albert « W. Nonnenmann. Gua
taf Charles Oberg. Annie .Add Ot
ten Edythe Mary Phillips. Adele M. RoKfiK.
Kdna Schultz. William F. Schmidt. Nellie Jean
Stedman. Dorothea M. Stelllng. William J.
Stobener. James A. ?tocchlnh May F. Stobener.
Ernest L. Straub. Charles .B,- Stone.. Elale M.
Thurman. Lucy Scott Tlllie. IJllle Tally. Fred
Weber. Samuel .William Westphal. Helen' J.
Wilder. Etta M. Williams. Meta C. W. Wind.
Minnie E. Wright; Frances A. Zagrzewskl.
Shorthand course— Hilda G. Cobb, W. F.
Gorman. Amelia A. Garnaud. Tlllie C. Holl
»teln Florence Kats. Lottie Hunt. Christina T.
S MacKlllop Achsah Miller. AJbertlne New
man Zepherine Proulx. Eva P. Wright and
Florence G. Z. Rlumenthal.
Full course — Felice Burmwes. Harriet Col
lamer Mary V.. Fred and Frieda Kuhnel.
Evening shorthand course— Flora Busch. Eva
A. Falrlacher. Florence M. Holt, Ella A.-John
ion. Henrietta C. Wiese and Emma Teager.
The California Business College held its
semi-annual graduation exercises ' last
night at the Alhambra Theater. Diplomas
were pres*nteif to elght>-four oraduat»5,
as follows:
Business Students" Graduate.
JIM CORBETT ENGAGING IN HIS FIRST TRAINING WORK WJTH YANJC KENNY IN THE OUTDOOR GYM
NASIUM AT CROLL'S GARDENS, alameda; for*his forthcoming, championship fight with
JEFFRIES. CORBETT IS SHOWN ON THE LEFT OF THE ILLUSTRATION.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CHICAOO. June 12.— The visitors pound*-*
Wicker all over the field to-day, opening with
two doables and closing with four hits. Every
one cf Chicago's errors helped the run get
ting. Attendance. 120O. Score:
R. H. K
Chicago H 1O .1
Philadelphia 12 13 ::
Batteries — Wicker and KUng; Fraser and
Roth. Umpire — Moran.
ST. LOUIS. June 12.— Donovan practically
changed the entire lin«-up and tha. change
worked like magic, for the team walked away
from the visitors by a score of 12 to «. At
tendance. ISO©. Score: t
R. H. E.
St. Louis 12 19 2
Boston • 3 ll'J
Batteries— McFarland and J. O'N'eil: Willis.
Stanley and Moran. Umpires — Holliday and
Johnstone.
Favor.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
PHILADELPHIA. June 12. — Marveloiu
pitchlns by Waddell and Joss n<*cegsltatf<1
fourteen innings to-day to d«cid» the cam*,
the Champions winning on a home run htt by
Pickering over the right field fence. Att«n4
ence. 42SB. Score :
R. H. E.
Cleveland I 1 A 1
Philadelphia 2 6 1
Batteries — Joss and Bemls; Waddell and
Schreck.
WASHINGTON'. June 12.— Chicago sent L»«
to the bench in the first inning to-day and
Washington evened up matters and tied th*
score by batting Paulson out of the box in
the eighth. Chicago wen out In the ninth,
making eix hits and scoring five runs. At
tendance. 1M3, Score:
l R. II. E.
Washington A It t
Chicago II 13 2
Batteries-— I^ee. Townsend and Drill; Patti
son. Flaherty and McKartand.
WADDELL AND JOSS PITCH
FOURTEEN-INNING GAME
Home-Run Hit by Pickering TJeddes
the Contest In Champions'
Marsden Manson. Commissioner of the
Board of Public Works, delivered an ad
dress last night before the iVoquols Club
which was an exhaustive study of the wa
ter supply of San lrancisco from 1S31 to
date. Manson gave a Kcneral review of
the various water companies and their
ultimate consolidation. He spoke of the
period of litigation commencing, he said,
when the companies consolidated.
The financial operations published were
reviewed and summed up by. Manson ag
gregating as follows: Receipts of the
Spring Valley and its predecessors from
1853 to 1902 were $55,210,125 09. Disburse
ments since 1SS0 were: For operating ex
penses, $->.955,002 02; taxes, $1, 442.298 46; in
terest; $6,414,235 83. and ' for dividends,
J9.257.360 S3: expended for construction.
$10,809,467 27. ....
Manson said the item!" taxes and divi
dends, plus one-third the Interest in the
period since 1SS0. aggregate $12,890,000.
Ho showed himself an earnest advocate
of municipal ownership and control of
the -water supply by the city and urged
that necessary steps should be taken to
at once acquire..the water service at this,
what he called," critical period. He fa
vored purchasing at "just rates" the ex
isting peninsula reservoirs of the Spring
Valley "Water Company, the conduits
therefrom to service reservoirs, distrib
uting system and all connecting and de
pendent works.
Marsden s 'Manson Advocates City's
Control of Water Supply and He
views Financial Operations.
SPEAKS IN FAVOR OF
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
r. ir. e.
Spokane 1 0000500 x— fi S I
Tacoma 0 0 10 0 0000 — I 6 2
Batteries — Damman and Zalusky; St. Vrain
and Byers.
» R. H. i..
Los Angeles o o o o o « o f) 1— 7 IS 2
H-lena 2 0 0 12 0 0 0.(^—5 10 2
fiatteries — Stricklett and Hlldabrand; Thomp
son and Carrisch. Umpire — Colgan.
SPOKANE. June 12. — Damman had th«
Tigers at his mercy, while St. Vraln wn th«
victim of scientific batting In the sixth. Score:
seventh Inning on account of rain. The acor3
stood 7 to 7. Attendance. SOO. Score:
R. H. E.
Butte ...ft l ft 1 n S 2— T • •• 2
San Francisco 00100 2 4 — 7 14 1
Battertes*-Thomas. Kelly and Sr^ftJj; Glsn
don and Zearfoss. * -.
; HELENA. Mont.. June 12.— Helena lo*X the
game to I^ia Angeles in the fifth Itmta* to-day
»tv*n Flannery. in center, misjudged % ft.v.
That wai the utarter for six runs la th« »n
nlns for the visitors. Outside of th« fifth th»
game wat the best played on the Helena
grounds this year. Score: %
(raclflc National Leazus.) .
w. u Pet. | vr. u Pet.
I>» Anireles.33 IS .«»7 San Pran...24 2S .4'J2
Spokane Sft in .«rj,Tacoma. ....21 2» .420
Seattle SO 2O .floo Portland ...17 22 .347
Butte , 2S CO .JS.J Helen* 15 22 .3aa
PORTLAND, Or..' June 11-PortUnd
took a gilt-etJge garae of bait from
Seattle to-day. It was' a gxxtaa who
was In the book to win from start
to finish. Both pitchers had the best of
support and the game was not marred by
close decisions and wrangling of previous
games. The score:
Portland , n ft O 2 ft n 1 #> x — 3 11* 2
Seattle 0 0 O O 1 1 0 0 0— 2 8 O
Batterlfa— Harmon and Anderson: McK»j
and Stanley.
BUTTE. MonL. June 12.— The Butte-San
Francisco iani< was called at th- end of the
STANDING OF THE CLUBc
ST. LOUIS ENTRIES.
PT. t/Jt'IS June 12.— Entries for »o-morro»-:
Flm race, a'.x furlongE. eellln«— Ooufly 91.
'Fourth r**+. eix furlonKS — Nitrate lOS.Skill
-uriO7, -Oocane First UC. Pchwalb* 102. May
•v. Johnson 1O<». Burnie Bunted 1«», Hlsh
<"hanr«!loT 'M. Difk «>!!•« M, Epicure 06. Ot
\.-r Tirti *& Orslna JX5.
Fjfth ra'-e rnl> rrtA »n richteenth, hrr.cil
.^i,i-Monjtrka 112. Hariris 10b. John llt-Iurk
if* Judre Hime« Ui2. I*r. Stephens 101. Thane
10CL Maior ' Tennr 97. Kpl^ure »rt, Hermencla
RS ' Tr,w and Tenny. Hildreth entry.
>^xth rar<» mile and a half, selling—Cogrs
'•«'! liib Hay ward Hunter 1OT*. Gin Spray 103,
< Vjrrfnats'lOl. Moor 09, Caston 93, eprine*tead
*¦•> * Mi*s Kon M.
¦'t^rmoXh raee. mile. rellin«--Kitt1e Tim 109,
>^.»at'»"r Matta 1O». r>omad*<* 107. C. B. Camp
l^'ll VH5 Alee JO4. Rolllrk II IO3. High Cumi
>*fia'S. glr Fao«t 102, Bard of A%nn 10ft. D.
r. M'.ore 0«, ModlTum S6. C>ur Br^sle 95, Poor
l : .n\.-T«4, Manser 92. Pr. Leland 86.
'^.>j.th»-r deari track fan.
•'• SELECTIOXS FOH IIARI.B.M.
• . . " *By .Chicago Inter Ocean. >
- I'lrii Rai«*#*— Jlmlnrt, Mary- I-n
•M». Old .Hnlrli.
, Verond R a re— Don Domsi rrtrr
r-iiol. I'tttPy Brown.
Third nac« — Savablr. LInnraU«,
'•r»eor K.
Vonrth tlMre—— HlBh Chancelloiv
"Uflltnl. Kplonre.
fifth IUp> John Mrf.nrk, Har
ci«. Jndre Hlmes.
Milk Rare — llajrrard Hunlrr,
< ornifll. (i'n >pmv.
Se-venth Race— D. l« Moore, Oor
HrMie. c. n. Campbell.
CHICAGO. Jun* 12— Entries for Harlen. to
norrow "are as follows : .'
¦ r a. rer». s»v«--n furlonrs— Vulcain 112. Jim
n»* 112 -«!X Footer 112. Old Hutch 110, Co
•indrsvn J im Oal* K»O. Felix Bard 100.
hC Bobby 104, Prince of Enaurance 103. Fan
• n J03 <>rfeo 109, Mary I^avana 1»8. Fading
iitht 1<% Merry flitht M, Mlstreas Joy i*>.
Se'cAnd race, half-milf — Gus Heidorn 115.
CnatekaU. J. P- Mayberry 11.'.. I'eier I'aul
l>*^» Paola 112. Uun Dnmo 112. Alice Mor
fn'-ioir- Taplola 102. Annora .1 102. Mis» Ve
¦cfty lf<2 Patsy Brown 102. Atlantico lOo.
Thtrd-'race. mil* and an eighth, the C'arlc
•*Vee— Banter 117, tarty 112. Favable \Y1.
•i'ruiJ" 11- 'Grefor K H 1^. Bernays 109. GU
j-in* ino. Estrada Palmn 1«)S. The Plckett 105.
.lanru 105. Bad News «*. l'ickett and Mnnru,
ENTRIES FOR HARLEM
>L,\V-y''TiK, June i-. — cr.ir'.ps inr craves.
M t<M*iecTOv:
F:rVt -rsr* afyjut fix farlonjs. hendicap—
.' ' er\< 100: Tc>do 1C" Miss Dorothy 104.
.-•~\,*{-f&. ruturita P>». OaptfvatdT 103. John
•. )Sr«;t'il0. -i'omend 1CT. !nro:J 1<13. I'n
r;»tke<i 1"Y. . Northern 8tar 1'-*i. Asiarita- 116.
H*-ve4or»: 11". Ft Flnnln 111. Interval 107.
PectaKl race * about two mile? ana a half.
- pled-ase—Jotee PblHipa l&«. Hark For
*mrd ISL.* ErauKhTFntan Kt-*5. fold Bay 147.
•r*«*»n«<inor 140. f^trtko a Light VM. Islander
IS rr< i»j«n # .»r 1ST,. P»"-ion 1S«. Victor J33.
Ji^nr-I*. iFoxhantfr formerly Mackay.)
T-hlrtf i'at». eboat f-ix furlontry. the Tremont.
¦"- rar-oids $1\).<iO<t — Sir Carter 112. Alliance
IIS '.TarquJn US Dimple 112. Gettysburg 115,
Hurmesnc IIS, Masistrate K*9.
¦ t-^urih t^ce, one mile and a half. Brooklyn
: «:- k ¦. three->r*r-olds. SSO.Ofrft— Whorl»r IIS.
;'•-'> vrnatiat IIP. Gold'n Maxim 118. Flying
.¦> I1C .
Fifth jare fne and a half furlongs, two
¦r,r.n\£r exiling— HrucevMle 102. Harbor 107,
> ••' : !rfe RelJe J>C Pallor Knot I<(2, .Brinx 102,
••'. kn Ribbon 101. Sweet Tone •>?. Mimon
102 T.jrtaway »!> Sacredus 114. Dr. Rcls. !«9,
'- • r»»y 103, Hob Murphy IfS, Pleasant Mem
hri*m J^J. Valour 10?.
Sixth -race' on» mile and an *>ight.i. seilmg —
Impcrtoaa V* 'KItib R*1r.^ ioe. Hockey 100.
¦> > rr.U n IO4 Bar \f I-*uc fli». f=prlnffsilk 91.
- - 4^nsworth •*?. Anlen 101. U*& Advocate
:•*•. Tjopa 91. Royal Pirate «6, Zoroaster 101.
'^>ather r'mu-iy trark heavy.
*liLECTlO\J« roll GRAVESEXD.
. i ny MornlnK Telcei*aph.)
I j r( i 1ta,e« «»i<ll» alor. A«lnrlt«,
Me-Tdore.
*.«•«, n«1 Race Perlon, Cold nmy,
¦ !«<lkr Phillip*. — --£-¦
enttoc-. Iliuiplo.
tnurih R*«*r — Uolden Maxim,
»\ Hnrlw. 'Merry Acrobal.
l-"lfth Race— Valoar, Jlron*. nob
M 1*?t h h" R«o^ — Me I.«»njr^orlU.
norky, Ioro««lrr.
ENTRIES TOR GRAVESEND.
..• „•* s?r«c:al Disrafch to The Call.
GHICAGO. Jun* 12.— As th» day of
the Arherican Derby approaches
'the lift of likely ctartert jrrows
•..'• \ ' l<jr^*r and lender instead of nar
-"T^ «3omn. and at present it seems
, r'-\ •;-<-»!>¦ oprtain that the record num
l.«.'. of starters in the raxre-fiftetn-wiil
i"f'.tr-rken<thls year.
£fi;sb'e and Irish Lad are ttill at 6 to 1
¦ r; rl-> betting- Dick Welles is 12 to 1.
E v rr.«rf end Early ha've b«en cut from
ZbA? 15 to 1 during the week and Estrada
frills, a hitherto overlooked candidate
« far »f the betting is concerned, has
t-~.ri phepped from 75 to W to 1.
A-cyfiber of mrby candidates are al
• s-i— *t Washington Park taking their
mexnfBS galiops over the course en which
n*e*Derber t miIl be run for the flKteenth
: t* on Saturday, June tH. Many more
V- arrive within the n»xt few da>s.
• HICAOQ, June 12- Harlem summary:
r :»«t -race, five furlonr*--Orf»ellii »on.
-•-rkin&n second. Frank Oarr third. Time,
rt l *-!«.•. .
P^ccnd race, fix furlorp* — Bay Wcnd»r won.
-*^*. Vl . Vaaim second. Be»« Man third. Time,
-5 -. I
•tOffS rac*. ne*rlert".afe. -fhTt course— Cre*t
•¦on, Allefiance second, Nmos third. Time.
TcCrth * ra.ee, .one mil<* — Jack Pemvnd won.
•^¦¦tf*. second. r»an McKenna third. Time.
¦ -*3 3-.V
riTth'i-ace. iix and a half furlonjts — Glatsful
•-¦jn. 'Vnj-.vJm second. <">ntona|t<!>n third. Time.
" :50 S -5.
i-;xrfc*raQe. one mile an<J s*v«rntr yards — Elu«
U M Ten. Galba secend, Milas third. Time,
: vT 1-5. .
SeW TORK. June 12. — Gra^escnd -um
•-tr*:
'^"'.rst race. a"l?ovit rix furlcrira. p»i:in«r — Aseen
•¦ -r won. In\ajlen ycond. Brixton third,
rinw, 1;12 3-5. •
raore. enf mile and a sixteenth — River
r rate >en. nermis second, Stamping Ground
¦¦:-i. Tiriir. V.il 1-.V
¦ Third race. th# Hanover stakes, five and a
v k;f Tur!"~r.Fs-*-L.utnino*ity woa. Lathrop tec
re r,r»m Crest thfrtl. Time, 1 :O9 2-5.
Fcoirtli ra«». handicap, one mile and seventy
«"*.s— R?d iKniRht won. Colonel BUI second.
Mertoert thfrd. Tim«>. 1 :4<* 4-5.
rilth. raV*._c-n'» mile and & sixteenth, »rllinft
Hlgrtls-ri'Vr" w»n. Frtauk't second, L«ocket
-d Tirr^, 1 :W« 2-r«.
v :xth ra'*e.'"fi\e furlor.ss — Mc-rdella wr»ri. Lida
'jf It fC-ond.'Sir Walt third. Time. I :0B 4-.V
¦ fTp IjOU'IS. Jun» 1". — Fair Grounds sum
— sry^ .
Fjrft rac». '"fix furlon^F. aeinng — Geortuga
» i"n . Burlap fecund Duke I'athanay third.
¦:r..t. l:l^ 1 5.; ¦ *
WicnJ rax*," four pnd a ha'T furl^ngr?. purse
C»»r Bird «r.n, Bessie B. second, Myr
• 'third. Timf-. O:.%6' r .
. .'third rao». • fl\e furlont?. ru^s» — 3. W.
i " y^l »»>n. Kilo i="ccnd, Rhym^ and Reason
ttJ-fd. " Tim»-. I:f8'j.
c F^Cftjrth rat-e.. six furJonKs, dandicap — Santa
". ertura vkon. Orleans second, Mabel W'inn
'r^r\. Tjme. 1:14.
1 f'j'th "race, six furlongs— T^er I!unt»r t-on.
yeJ«n*Hay second. Kitty-Cut -a-Dash thfrd.
ti«tj«». i :i;.««:'
•^!XTh ra<~*. one mile anri ittialy jards. Bell
i"^-*E>ia Rl^y won. I^unsr second. Kaffir
;r. Mjp Tin:*. 3 :<5%.
"eJEATXbe. .W"»rh.. June 12 —Results at the
M'a 4^»i :• .
: -First • race. Ca* furjonr*— Roltelre
M^rfs spi.ond,.<^dde?s at Sight thir4. Time.
¦: '•'!».•¦ • •
'>£. j-rni tar*., cun furlonsa — Assessment
*¦ «r" "P!r»'e Maid fcerond, I'onator third.
Eton • J 3* • « -
.¦*h4rQ ra'*- fi<* furior.n— E>pirando won.
Euzcnarok n" second, ricsfbud third. ' Time.
;**-."* "
fourth >race, mile jnd seventy yard*— Anvil
• TF- \e.»«]'O second. H-m Rock third. Time,
l :t». '
lVtb rase, six furlinirs — Atnasa «en. Arthur
f-.j,v M.^ord. Hilarj- third. Tirm*. 1:1*.
c .:V"h r«<-». on» mf!* — <~l«ur:»t<->r won. V*t
'i'a^-i srronii. ' filU.uster third. Time. l:*«^i-
Stable and Irish Lad
Are 6 to I in Betting,'
and DickWellesl^tol 1
The bettors here In San Francisco just
nibbled at the fights in Butte. Britt ruled
a 3 to 10 favorite over O'Keefe, while
Herrera was a 6 to 10 favorite over Kid
Broad.
• ¦ m
Britt a Strong: Favorite Here.
Kid. Broad. of New Orleans, and Aurello
Herrera' of ; California will fight at the
Broadway Theater at night.
In the betting Bfitt is favorite at- 1 to
2. ; . But', little mo_neir has been wagered.
Th*e men will weigh in at 10 o'clock in the
morning at 133 pounds. According to the
articles under which they are to fight." the
winner, win take 75 per cent and the loser
25 per cent after the Butte Sporting Asso
ciation has taken its share of 4!) per cent
of the gross receipts.- Brltt said to-night:
"I know O'Keef£,i.« a good man, but I
will beat him."
O'Keefe. says:- "f - -will defeat Britt and
show the World he is overestimated."
Duncan McDonald., who will. referee the
fight, says: "It will be the- toss-up: of , a'
coin until the end comes." I think it. will
go near the limit. of twenty rounds." ',
Chicago- Jack. Da<"y says:- "O'Keefe is
the beat, lightweight In the country. Britt
can't reach. him on. account of his crouch.
O'Keefe will -win in twelve rounds."' ".
welght, championship _of- the world,
is. scheduled for 1:30 o'clock ' to-morrow
afternoon at the old baseball part. Jtf.
the weather is favorable it is estimated
10,000 ¦ people" will : Witness it, * including
sbme sporting men from Chicago, and the
East and some of '-Britt's admirers from
San Francisco, ."¦ .'^ : * .'..". . • '
BUTTE. Mont:, . June . 12.— The fight
between \ Jimmift BrJtt and Jack
O'Kccfe, aspirants for the ilght-
POR ST. L.OUIS. 1
(By Morning Telegraph.) >». y
l"lr»l Rare— (Joady, Dr. Kim
mrrrr, Oeoraje Fabb.
SeroDd Race — Mi**r . Crawford,
¦*lnfnldn. Old Stone.
Third Race— Kiimr, Eagenla 9 f
Socapa.
Fourth Race — Monsieur . Bean
calre. An Revolr, 'Jack Yonng.
Fifth Race — Lady Stratbmore,
Tahy Toxa. Kdjcardo. ..
Mxtb Race—- Sweet Dream. Jake
Weber. Hllee.
Seventh Race— Orleans, Flash of
.Ms-ht, Dr. Scharff. V- v ->-
Herod's 101'. Ben Hutlum 107. George Kabb
104. Dr. Kammercr 101. Ont More 100, Harp
lithe fl«. May Davit 107. Landseer 102, Intent
102, gablnal SO. Klnge IVt I«>, Weldeman 100.
Hookaeoka- R4. Clinton B. 1O4.
Second race, five and a half furlongs, purse —
Don Alvaro 103. Ixinlana 100, Mafaida 105, St.
Agnes II 100. Check Morgan 105. Miss Craw
ford 1C5, Matt Wadlelgh 100, Folios Bergeres
100. BeKourt 10», Don Ohlgh 1C0, Old Stone lu-J.
Third race, one anfl one-sixteenths miles,
selling— Tony Lepping JW. The Fiddler 104. gec
ond to None 102. Mra. Wiggs S». Pierce J. 1CS.
Kubtlik in, Vemia Vlrtrix in::, Kicme 102.
Bocapa lot. I W son Hi's Rocry* 1<»4. Hardlan
103. Tammany Chief 104, Eugenia S. 101. Pha
roah 107.. i»>
Fourth rare, one and a half miles, St. Louis
Derby. $15,000— Bas d'Or 112, Manru 110, Au
Ilevolr 11». M. Beaucalre 110, Claude 125. Len
din IIS, Jack Young 110, Sioux Chief 110,
L>eut»chland 115. <Rrauca!re and Sioux Chief,
Dard^n &: Co. entrj').
Fifth race, one mile and twenty yard», han
dicap— W. B. Gates »!». Taby Tosa 103, Ed
rardo tt», Maud Oonne 112. Macy IK», Pettijohn
HO. Prince Richard HK Lady Strathmore 115.
• Kiith race, seven furlong*, (telling — Chtckasha.
R5 Vestrj- J>fl. Aulen 1ft5, JaVe Webex 107. Bear
<*r^ek U2. Sweet Dream 103, Klnga Court 107,
Hil"* 1)1.
Seventh race, efx furlong*, nelling; — Joe Goss
117. Ma\*rick «».%. Fickle Saint 102. I^ady Va»htl
JXi. Dr. Clark 104. Lynch 107. Dottln Shute. M.
ticeptre W>. Broodier 107. Tempt 104. Style 102,
Flath of Night M. Orleans 102, Dr. Bcharff lOtJ,
Dr. Burns 104.
Weather clear; track fast.
R. H. E
Seattle I n 0 2 0 0 0 2 X— .'• 8 2
Portland .000000000—0 5 4
Batteries — Shield*. Ko'tal and Hen; Hughes
and Bocttiger. . ; . ¦ •
R. IT. E.
San Francisco..! 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0— 1 « 0
Loa Angelea ...2 0 0 0 f» 2 1 0 x— .1 7 0
Batterles^VVhalcn and Leahy; .Drink water
and Spies. Umplre-rLevy.
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 12.— Hugrhep wan In
rare form to-day and Portland was shut out.
Spec Hurlburt. released by Dugdale. played
with Portland to-day. Attendance. 200. Score:
Defeats San Francisco on Home
Grounds in Errorless Game.
LOS ANGELES. June 12.— Lot Anseleg and
San Francisco played one of the best frames
of the season this afternoon. The fl'lding on
both xidea was perfect and Ix» Angeles won
only because they bunched their hits In two
innings. Drinknater pitched a star game.
After the lint inning the northerners could
<ret nowhere near the plate.. Delmas for S?an
Francisco and Fmlth for the locale di*tlnguleh
*d themselves In the field. Attendance. 250O.
Score:
LOS ANGELES TEAM WINS.
Stolen ba*ef— Townsend <2>. Eagan '2),
Gorton <2). Hogtn. Kramer, Casey. Doyle. Uell
lv. Errors — Thoman. Bird <2). Baxter. Gorton,
Townscnd. Two-base hits — Townsend, Hilde
hrajid (2). Eagan. Baxter. Sacrifice hits —
Doyle. O'Hara. McLaughlln. Murdock. First
b»i»»> on errors — Oakland 2, Sacramento 4.
First baee on called ball* — Off L*e R. off
Thomas 3. Left on bases — Oakland 12. Sacra
mento 6. S-truck out — By "Lee 2. by Thomas 3.
Double playe — neilly (unassisted); Towni«end
to Eagan: Dtvercaux to Gorton to Devereaux.
Wild pitch — I>ee. Time of game, 2:15. Um
pire — McDonald.
AB. R. II. r. A. I AB. R. H. P. A.
D»vrr.3h 5 rt 1 4 4jHlldbt.ir 4 3 3 fl A
OHara.cf .1 rt O 0 0 Doyle.cf f. 2 3 3 0
Gortn.lb 5 J J 12 1 M'Lhn.rf .1 112 0
Murdk.rf ."121 SJTwsd.ib 41191
Baxtr.2h .% 1 1 3 SjEAjran.n 4 2 S.I 2
Krusr.lf » O - 1 l Oaeey.Cb 3 2 0 3 2
Ixihran.c 4 « 3 3. 4 Reilly.Sb S 11 4 5
I^*«*.T>... .1 O ft O 2 Ho«ran.c. ? 2 2 S O
Bird. p. . 4 o ~2 5 4 Thorn*. p 3 0 0 0 2
Totals 37 3 12 27 21 Totals 37 14 It 27 12
RUN'S AND HlTF B v INNINGS.
Sarramento .'1 1 2 0 O 0 R 2 0 — 14
Bjuw- hit* ..... .O 2 3 O 1 O 7 1 0—14
Oakland O O « O O O O .1 o — T.
Ban hit* 1 •! 1 1 0 1 0 6 0—12
SUMMARY.
The quality of ball the teams are play
ing will not make many converts to the
game, nor will it draw much money into
the box office. The score:
Oakland — ] Pacramento —
The Eenator* started in early to create
runs, but it was not till the came was
nearly over -that the worst performance
happened. .During the first six rounds
Mike Fisher's cohorts had accumulated
four runs, and the fans were beginning
to think that was plenty and that the
Cripples would . hurry up and do some
thing worth viewing.
But not so. The seventh rolled around
and the Senators commenced in earnest.
Man after man came over the rubber in
quick succession until' eight of them had
completed the trip around the bags. Per
haps the number of runs might have been
increased to eighty had not Charley
Doyle interfered with Lohmftn at the
plate. For this he wa« called out and the
agony ended for the time being.
The Cripples were blanked up to the
eighth inning. Then Thomas got tired of
the monotony of seeing no runs for them
and slowed up sufficiently to allow the.
unfortunates to get three over the jumps.
It took six hits to do this, and they had
a hard time turning the trick. They quit
with the bases full and no one out. but
still only three tallies were the result.
In the seventh Hildebrand came to the
bat twice and scored two runs and as
many two-baggers. This is a remarkable
feat and has never been performed on the
home diamond before.
reason without winning another
cam*. For the fourth time this wwk the
Senators went' through the formality of
plaj'ing the game, but it was only a form.
They piled up so many runs that it was
nearly impossible to tell where they were
all coming from. Score, Sacramento 14,
Oakland X . . \
It does not seem possible a team sailing:
under the colors of a professional club
could put op such an article of ball as the
Cripples, passed out yesterday afternoon.
For two hours and a Quarter they went
through the most outlandish stunts^ Had
the Senators not taken compassion on the
pp%ctators and gone, out in a hurry the
police would have had to be called in to
stop the game.
THE Cripples have at last struck the
gait for which they seem b»st adapt
ed. They are liable to finish th«
W. U Pet. | W. L. pet!
Y* Angeles. 42 JM . 640 Seattle 24 36 .411*
- "IT? 10 •••' ?9 25 .C«/J Oakland 2ft VI .4dfi
fcan Fran... 3S GO .539] Portland ...20 3S . .345
STANDING OF THE CL.UBS
'Pacific Coast League.)
Californian Rules a One
i to Two Favorite Over
the Man From Chicago
Portland Beats Seattle
•After Nine Rounds of
Close, Exciting Ball
Score Fourteen Tallies
in Farcical Ball Game
at Recreation Grounds
Contest at Butte Called
in the Seventh Inning
on Account of Rain
Britt and O/Keefe Meet
in Open Air at Butte
for the Second Time
Senators Grow Weak
From RunningAround
the Bases Too Often
Record NumberforClas
sic Race Is Likely to
Be Broken This Year
Challenger for the HeavyWeight Boxing Championship
Starts Off Vigorously at Alameda With Highr
Hopes of Regaining His Lost Laurels in the Ring
CORBETT SETTLES D<p(N TO TRAINING
FOR Mfsi FiGH^ V\/
LIGHTWEIGHT
BOXERS ARE
CONFIDENT
McCLOSKY'S
TEAM PLAYS
A TIE GAME
RUNS COME
OVER EASY
FOR FISHER
DERBY LIST [
OF STARTERS
;. IS GROWING
SPORTS OF THE TRACK, THE RING AND THE DIAMOND
THE SAN PKANCISCO: CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE '13, 1903.
11
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