The San Francisco call. [volume], June 27, 1903, Image 11

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

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DENVER. June 26. — The convention of th«
National' Association of Elocutionists closed
to-night. . Henry Galnes Hawn of ; Mew York
waa elected . president. . »
•The will of the late Charles Hadenfeldt
of the jewelry firm of Rothschild & Ha
denfeldt was filed for probate yesterday.
The document declares all his estate to
be community ' property. . and devises to
Meta; Hadenfeldt, his widow, one-half
thereof. The other half Is devised to his
five. children, Johanna, Herman, Bertha,
Wanda and Carl, share and share alike.
The will also. provides that out of the es
tate- the mother and sister of the de
ceased : shall each receive 1 ah ' income of
$100 a year during, their lifetime.
Late Jeweler's Will Filed.
Sacramento River Excursion.
On Sunday. June 28, the Southern Pacific
steamers '.'Apache" and "Modoc" will
carry excursionists from San Francisco
and Sacramento to Rio Vista and return.
Steamer "Apache" will leave Ferry at
8:00 a. m. An hour will be spent at Rio
Vista leaving there on steamer "Modoc"
at 2:00 p. m.. and reaching San Francisco
at 8:00 p. m.
Fare for round trip, $1.00.
Children, 50c. • .* ¦¦¦
An orchestra will be on each boat to
furnish music.
Inquire of agents or at Information Bu
reau,' 613 Market street.
Board of Works Awards Contract.
The Board of 'Public Works has
awarded the contract for the erec
tion • of a brick warehouse for
the use of } the Department of
Elections to Newsom & McNeil. -- Quite
a large number of bids were put In, the
highest bid being $12,047, while the bid: of
the : fortunate . contestants was for $9600,
at which sum they received the award. \
The ' building ; is ." to be ' located on the
northwest corner of Eighteenth and Di
vision streets.*; . It j is ito be used to house
the; frame election. booths .when they are
not: lnuse. : . •>¦.-
Andrew M. Davis has written the Board
of Supervisors asking them to grant him
permission to build a safety station in
front of the Emporium. The station is
to be of similar design to, that recently
built by the Merchants' Association in
front of Lotta's fountain at the intersec
tion of Geary and Kearny streets, v If
permission Is granted construction will
be commenced Immediately and when the
station is finished it is the Intention of
the owners of the Emporium to present
it to the city. The matter was referred
to the Committee on Streets.
Wants to Build Safety Station.
O'Keefe is coming West on hia own re
sponsibility. He has not been matched
with Britt nor v.lth any one else up to the
present time. There has been some talk
of matching him with Rufe Turner. Wil
lie Britt is credited with the remarkable
statement that Such a match is out 01
the question, because "O'Keefe has prom
ised us that he will not go against a
negro."
Whether this is to be taken as mean
ing that Britt and O'Keefe are under ihe
same management is something 1 yet to be
decided..- If . they are In the same stable
It is to bo hoped for the benefit of thc
betting public that the manager will de
clare with which he intends to win, as is
done on the turf. If Hart substantiates
his charges a return match between
Britt and O'Keefe seems improbable.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 26.—
Varsity four-oared race, two miles —
Cornell first. Time, 10:34; third of a
length over Pennsylvania, second,
time, 10;35 4-5; third— Wisconsin, time,
10:55 3-5; fourth— Columbia, time, 11:14.
Freshman race, elght-oared. two miles-
Cornell first, time 9:18; Syracuse second,
time 9:221-5; Wisconsin third, time 9:32;
Columbia fourth, time 9:41; Pennsylvania
fifth, time 9:45. Best previous time, 9:19V6,
made by Yale in 1?97.
Varsity race, four miles, elght-oared—
Cornell first, time 18:57; Georgetown sec
ond, time 19:27; Wisconsin third, time
19:29 2-5; Pennsylvania fourth, time
19:33 3-5; Syracuse fifth, time 19:36 2-5; Co
lumbia Bixth, time 19:54 1-5.
For the first time in years there were
distinct surprises here to-day In the In
tercollegiate boatraces. Two crews of
practically unknown quantity and whose
coaches had not predicted or had not
hoped for them anything better than
fourth or fifth places in their respective
races, each finished second in the most
important races of the day. The Syra
cuse University took such close second
honors in the freshman race that for the
last half mile it was a serious question
whether the boys would not pull to vic
tory. Georgetown University in the var
sity race, while finishing a bad second to
the phenomenal crew put in the race by
Cornell University, walked away from the
other four crews. The Cornell University
crews, from which much had been prom
ised, finished in the worst possible Bhape,
although in the betting, in the general
predictions and In the prognostications of
her coach, Columbia was supposed to
have an excellent chance In both the four
oared and varsity races. As It was she
finished last in the four-oared race, beat
en out by even Wisconsin, which univer
sity had put a green crew in the field in
a shell borrowed from Columbia.
In the freshman race she was the fourth
crew. Wisconsin was third, with Penn
sylvania, from whom nothing had been
expected, as her crew had been mater
ially changed in the last few days, a close
fifth.
In the varsity race Columbia finished
last, being at least six lengths behind
Syracuse, the fifth crew in the race, and
at least four out of her eight men col
lapsing In the boat as the finish line waa
crossed. 't-'Jv^fiS
It was, as it has been for the past four
years, a Cornell day. As in last year's
regatta, Cornell won all three races, and
while only one record was broken, It ia
the consensus of opinion to-night that had
the Cornell varsity crew been pressed the
record would have been broken even in
that race. The varsity race, as a matter
of fact, was a miserable, walkover. Cor
nell took the lead before the mile point
had been reached and rowed away 'from
her competitors in a manner so easy that
at no time was she pressed for, the first
place. The result was that in the last
mile, where, if pressed, she would have
rowed from thirty-one to thirty-three
strokes per minute; she held a twenty-six
clip almost to the finish, crossing the line
at not over thirty strokes per minute,
fully nine. lengths ahead of all compet
itors.
Jaw Is Broken in a Fight.
Frank Jansen. who resides at the Valen
cia Street Hotel, was badly beaten in a
fight with A: Meehan yesterday after
noon. Jansen was sent to the City, and
County Hospital, where, he was treated
for a broken Jaw and numerous other
bruises, and the police were asked to ar
rest Meehan.
his manager, Slg Hart, and there
by hangs a tale which may end the Chi
cago boy's fighting career. Hart makes
the following statement, which will be
read with surprise in San Francisco:
"O'Keefe has gone West. He went of
his own accord after receiving several let
ters from the Britt people," said his for
mer manager to-night. "I want to an
nounce before It Is too late that I wiU
have nothing to do with the coming
match, because I am sure O'Keefe is go
ing out there to lay down to Britt. I had
all I could do to prevent him from do
ing the lay-down act In the Butte fight.
My last words to him when he donned
the gloves In Butte were: 'If you lose
you don't get a cent.'
"I can prove every word I say and I
have letters which I sent home while in
Butte. He was to get $3000 for going out,
but I would not agree. The result shows
I did what was right. O'Keefe pleaded
with me then to let him deliver to Britt.
telling me he could get enough money
to go into business and that he was tired
of fighting. I would not listen to him.
Now that he has skipped off, I will stop
the deal if I can possibly do so and make
him feel sorry he allowed himself to be
led into such a fake agreement."
CHICAGO. June 26.— Jack O'Keefe,
lightweight boxer, left to-night for
San Francisco. He went without
Has . a Disagreement With
Manager Hart, Who Makes
Some Remarkable Charges
Cornell Crews Repeat Their
Victories of the Past Four
.Years in College Events
JACK O'KEEFE
COMING WEST
BOAT RACE
A WALKOVER
DETROIT, June 20. — The Detrolts got away
well up to-day, Henley's wlldness and error
and two hits giving them three runs in the
first inning. The lead was never overcome, as
the locals made two more off Coakley, who
went to the slab in the second. Attendance,
2945. Score :
R. H. E.
Detroit 5 6 1
Philadelphia 3 10 7
Batteries — Kltaon and McGulre; Henley and
Coakley and Powers.
CLEVELAND, June 26. — Cleveland shut out
Washington again to-day. . The game was a
pitchers' contest and Cleveland had the bet
ter of it. Attendance, 2000. Score:
ri?r.- R. H. E.
Cleveland 1 7 0
Washington 0 3 0
'Batteries — Dorner and Abbott; Patten and
Drill.
CHICAGO. June 26.— The locals played an
errorless game to-day and ¦ defeated New York.
Two mlsDlays in the sixth gave Chicago two
runs. Attendance, 29U0. Score: / ¦¦'
R. H. E.
Chicago 3 6 0
New Vork 2 ' 7 2
Batteries — Flaherty and McFarland; Cheabro
and O'Connor.: .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOSTON, June 20.— The. home, team' a long
string of defeats was . broken to-day by a
brilliant batting rally In the ninth. Moran's
home run won - for Boston. Attendance, 1903.
Score :
R. H. E.
Boston 5 8 1
Chicago 4 11 2
Batteries— Plttinger and Mofan; Taylor and
Kling. Umulres — Moran and Holladay.
PHILADELPHIA, June 26. — Philadelphia
defeated St. Louis by making its hits count. 1
Reckless base running prevented St. Louia
from scoring more runs. Attendance, 1384.
8core :
. R. H. E.
St. Louis ...;... 1 7 1
Philadelphia 2 7 2
Batteries — Dunleavy and Ryan; Duggleby
and Roth. Umpire — Emslle.
BROOKLYN, June 26.— In one of the most
exciting games of the season, Brooklyn de
feated Cincinnati here to-day. Tne visitors
took a big lead early In the game, but steady,
uphill work brought victory to the hom«
team. Attendance, 3000. Score:
U. H. E.
Cincinnati 8 9 3
Brooklyn 9 12 -r-.;. 1
Batteries — Sudhoff, Harper 'and Bergen; ;
Jones. Schmidt, Jacklltsch and Ahearn. Urn- J
pire — Johnstone.
NEW TORK. June 26.— Matthewson'a ef
fectiveness when hits would have proved pro
ductive of rur.p, coupled with the unsteadiness
of the Plttsburg pitchers, gave the New Torks .
the first game of the series. George Davis
played shortstop for the local team to-day.
Hia playing was not protested. Attendance,
IM58O. Score: •
R. H. E.
New York 8 8 2
Pittsburg 2 8 3
Batteries — Matthewaon and Bowerman; Lee
ver, Kennedy, Phelpa and Weaver. Umpire —
O"Day. .
BOSTON DEFEATS CHICAGO.
Reckless Base Running Loses the
. Game ifor Si*. Louis. - :%J- ;
. NATIONAL LEAGUE. *'
NEW YORK, June 26.— The story
printed this morning that E. R.
Thomas, tired of poor luck,
would sell his entire stable, was
much discussed In racing circles to-day.
Thomas is not in town and the story
could not be fully confirmed- There is
no doubt, however, that he has .given an
option on some of his best horses to An
drew Miller. It is even said the latter
has an option on the entire stable.
Some horsemen who profess to know
said to-day that" Mr. Thomas would re
tire from the turf absolutely and. perma
nently because he haa discovered that he
"cannot bet. on his. horses with any con
fidence." He includes Hermis in the list
of animals in which he has no faith. As-,
suredly, if one i» to accept the reported
price of $60,000 for the son of Hermance
and credit rumor that Mr. Thomas bet
$25,000 on - him in each of his first two
starts, it Is not surprising he has lost
.confidence In his horse and In Jockeys.
YOUNG MILLIONAIRE SPORTSMAN OF THE EAST. WHOSE FIRST ESSAY ON THE TURF, HAS BEEN A DIS
ASTROUS ONE. AND THE $60,000 THOROUGHBRED WHICH HAS FAILED UTTERLY- TO LIVE UP TOHIS
PROMISE AS A THREE-YEAR-OLD.
Mrs. Lily Howard, alias Simpson, was
arrrEted at 22S Clementina street by Po
liceman Laws . yesterday morning and
locked up in "the tanks." She is sus
pected of stealing $5 from a room in Mrs.
Eva Farmer's lodging-house, 616, Laguna
fctreet.
Suspected of Theft.
The Joint Committee on Police and Ju
diciary met yesterday afternoon. It had
under consideration a bill to prohibit the
exhibition of gambling implements in
barricaded places or in rooms. The aim
of the bill is to prevent the playing of
fantan by the Chinese. The passage of
the bill was recommended. •
Ordinance Against Fantan.
CLOSE GAME AT TACOMA.
Home Team Wins From Los Angeles
in the Tenth.
TACOMA. Wash.. June 26. — There m some
thing doir-« every minute in to-day' § game.
Tbe'Tftfem made a same fight agalnet the
leaders* who tn the fifth inning were four runs
to the 'eood. The fifth inning caw 'Tacoma
with a -lead of one run, but Lou Angeles tied
It ua in the eighth. In the ninth Los Angeles
loaded the bases, with nobody out. A fatt
double play cut . off Reilly at the plate and
lieietr'y at first. Jack Lawler opened for Ta
coma with . a two-bagger, and with one out
wit batted home with an earned run, leaving,
thc-bases loaded. Attendance, 1100. Score:
• • R. H. E.
Lou Areeles..l 120200100—7 15 2
Tmeoma 2 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 1—8 IS 5
• Batteries— Johnson and Hildebrand; EL
Vraln and Byers. Umpire — Houston.
FEATTLE. Warn.. June 2«.— San Francisco
could *> nothing with Maupin's pitching. An
?-rror fav* th«m one run in the last Inning,
tiving a shut-out. Score:
R. H. E.
Seattle* 10000114 x— 7 10 4
San Francisco. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1— 1 7 A
Hatteriec — Idaupin and Stanley; Glenfem and
/.•-arfois.
HELKNA. Mont.. June 26.— Wigg s showed
•• big etrtan. of yellow to-day and quit. Score:
R. H. E.
H*>na 2 110 10 0 0 0—6 10 2
i'ortland 0 10 13 3 0 0 0—8 13 2
Batterie»— Wiggf and Carisch; Quick and
Anderson, t'mplre— Mahaffey.
BCTTE, Mont.. June M.-Two paasea and
two Mr.fio in the tenth Inning brought a
£r>r>kane man in and save the game to the
Mtltcra. A bunch of hit* in the seventh ln-
Tiinir netted Fuokane four run» and tied the
fc-.f.j*. Attendance. 600. Score:
n. h. t.
>t'kane ..2000014001—8 10 2
Hutte ...O 1 0 6 0 0 0 © 0 O— 7 11 4
natterfet— N'iehole. Carney an<l Zaiuekey;
5'j.kdelin. Thomas and Swindell*. Lmplre
< <l~an. .
Pechart Wins at Billiards
JYank Pechart won hia game from
>orge N. Tyler in the billiard tourna
ment last night at Morley'e by a scorj of
200 to 181 in forty-seven timings. Pechart
now le&ds all contestants in the struggle,
bavin* won five came* and lost but one.
The Judge eald that the ordinance pro
hibited poker playing in public places or
barrooms. The Seattle Club was neither
and therefore the ordinance had not been
violated. The club had been' raided on
previous occasions and the cases had al
ways been dismissed. Judge Conlan inti
mated that the police were persecuting
this club, and Instructed them to refrain
from further interference.
The cases "of the thirty-one men ar
rested on Wednesday night in the Seattle
Social Club for violating the new ordi
nance against poker playing and the case
of R- Schrensky, the keeper, were dis
missed by Police Judge Conlan yester
day.
Lieutenant Gleeson testified that acting
under Instructions he went to the club
and placed the men under arrest. PoMce
man Mann testified that he went to tne
club under Instructions and played poker.
He had won 50 cents when the lieutenant
entered. He saw no liquor f<— red to the
players.
This was all the evidence for the prose
cution and Attorney M. H. Hernan for
the defendants asked for a dismissal.
The Judge asked 'Schrensky if the club
was Incorporated and he replied that it
was and that none but members or their
guests could play. The policeman was ad
mitted because the club had notified the
Police Commissioners that any efflcer
could obtain. admittance at any time.
Judge Conlan Decides the Seattle
Club Does Not Come Under
Ordinance.
CASES AGAINST POKER.
PLAYERS DISMISSED
Flrat Race— Six Shooter, Toah,
Sam Fullen.
Second Race— Peter Paul, Mast,
Enherin. . _ .
Third Race — McCheaner, John
MrGnrk, Laden Appleby.
Fonrth Race — Barrica, Caton,
!»ntln Coat.
Fifth Race— Dick Welles, Sylvia
Tnlhol. A. D. Glhuon. .
Sixth Race— Haviland, Omdnrman,
Oar I!enaie.
WASHINGTON PAEK ENTRIES.
CHICAGO. June 26. — The following are the
entries for to-morrow's races at Washington
Park:
First race, mile and twenty yards — Toah 113,
Six Shooter 111. Sam Fullen 111. Jack De
mund 107, Wainamolnen 102. Modicum 97.
Second race, five furlongs — Lanark 111, Esh
erson 111, Blumenthal 111. Sdplo 111, Godder
111, Council 111. Fred Loppert 111, Peter Paul
108, Annie Davis 108. Alice Commoner 108,
Sweetie 108. Miss Crawford 108. Gold Piece
108. Sauer Kraut 108. Mist 10S.
Third race. Oakwood handicap, mile and an
eighth— McChesney 129, Alan-a-Dale 120.
Aladdin 114. Little Scout 105. Luclen Appleby
102, Waswlft 104, Gregor K 104, John Mc-
Gurk 101, Linguist 100, Captain Arnold 95.
Gold Bell 02. (Little Scout and Aladdin, Ben
nett entry).
Fourth rare, mile and a sixteenth, selling —
Sea Lion 107, Miracle II 102. Satin Coat 101,
El Ghor 100, The Bobby 100. Caxton 96, Frivol
95. Bard of Avon »5. Jaubert 94, Prince Webb
04. Barrica 93.
Fifth race, six furlongs— Runnels 112. A. D.
Gibson 111, Paul Whaley 111. Dick Welles 111,
Skillful 111, Theory 100, Evening Star 109, Si
Ah 107, Zella Knight 107. Lute 107. SylvU
Talbot 106. Etemwlnder 101, Ontonagon 101.
Ponca 9S, Gyr>*ene 96.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling-
Boaster 103. Amur 100. Haviland 9R. Omdur
man 68, Bonnie Llssak »8, Alice Dougherty 96.
Barilla 93, Nettie Regent 93, Pirate 87. Our
Bessie S6.
Weather clear. Track fast.
WASHIN'GTOX PARK SELECTIONS.
(By the Chicago Inter Ocean.)
SIXTH RACE— Mile and a sixteenth; selling:
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. ȣ Fin.
7 to 1— Vlncennes, 109 (C. Gray). 5 4 1 V4
7 to 0 — Thane. 104 (L Wilson).. B 3 2 H
40 to 1— Vulcain. 114 (Ezell) 4 7 31
Time. 1:4S. Start good except for Felix
Bard. Won easily. Winner, John A. Drake's
br. g. by Victory-Ullsee. Galba 93, Mr. Din
gle 86. Kentucky Cardinal S8. John E 107,
aleo ran. Felix Bard left at post.
FIFTH RACE — Six furlongs; purse:
Bfttlng. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
4 to 5 — Golden Rule. 121 (Henry) 2 1 1 nk
7 to 2— Irene Llnday, 119 (Wilson) 4 2 2 3
10 to 1— Jane Holly. 110 (Robblns) 3 4 3 6
Time, 1:14. Start fair. Won handily. Wln»
ner. Durnell & Herz's ch. g. by Golden Garter-
Lucille Murphy. Mirance 101. J. Sidney Wal
ker 104. also ran.
FOURTH RACE— Mile and a sixteenth; sell
ing:
Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey. St. ?J Fin.
20 to 1— Long Flo luO (Helgerson) 1 2 1 h
4 to 1— Fading Light. 8S (Knapp). 3 . S 2 1
20 to 1— Pyrrho 103 (J. Booker).. 5 7 3 nk
Time. 1:48 3-5. Start good. Won driving.
Winner. W. asd J. Carroll's b. g. by Long
filght-Flo Second. Jena 102 Shogun 02, Sarah
Maxim 8S. Loone 104. Lady Chorister 110. Al
line Abbott 107, also ran.
THIRD RACE — Seven and a half furlongs;
purse.
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. \ Fin.
7 to 5— Gregor K, 10<5 (Henry)... 1 1 1 h
8 to 1— Sidney C. Love. 9» (Hlgrsn) 2 2 2 1
7 to 1— Hoodwink. 102 (J.Booker). 3 5 3 4
Time, 1 :33 3-6. Start good. Won driving.
Winner. W. M. Hedges & Co/b b. _g. by
Thoenlx-Kola. Trinity Bell 107, Bragg 107,
also ran.
SECOND RACE— One mile; purse.
Betting:. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. 9i Fin.
6 to 1— Poetmstr Wr»ht,122 (Dink) 1111^
2 to 1— High Chncellr, 118 (L-Relff) 4 5 2 l'r
4 to 1— Big Ben, 119 (D. Hall) 3 1 3 h
Time. 1:41 2-5. Start eocd. Won easily.
Winner, J. G. Greener & Co.'s ch. c. by Ornus-
Mamle B. Gllfain 122. Bonnie Burr 122. also
ran.
For the first time 'this season not a
horBe was scratched from the card. The
track was fast and a big crowd was pres
ent. Summary:
FIRST RACE— Five and a half furlongs;
purse.
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. «i Fin.
3 to 1— English Lad. 10G (Philips) M 1 nk
20 to 1— Witchcraft. 103 (Bobbins). 13 4 2 h
10 to 1— Forehand, 111 (Sheehan). 5 13 1
Time. 1:08 4-5. Start good. Won driving.
Winner, Fred Cook's ch. c. by Requtal-EnK
li*h Lady. Soldier of Fortune 111, Flo Bob 106.
Helgerton 100, MarEhal Ney 1CHJ, Mlzzenmast
III. Beneficent 111. Jerry Lynch IIS. Bugler
111. Watermelon 103, Rainland 111, Croppie
HXi, also ran.
the third and feature event at
seven and a half furlongs in the
fast time of l;33 3-5. There was a big
play on Sidney C Love and Bragg helped
to lengthen the odds on Gregor K. After
opening at 4 to 5 they drifted to 7 to 5 at
pest time. He wa6 off In front as the flag
fell and never left the result in doubt, al
though Henry drew the finish rather
close.
CHICAGO, June 26.— Gregor K won
his third straight race at Wash
ington Park to-day by annexing
Special Dispatch to The Call.
'Allows San Francisco Team Five
Huns and the Game.
LOS ANGliLES, June 26— Dr. Newton had
.•n« bad inning to-day. He was sufficiently
iti ; > alk>w San Francisco to pile up nve
runs and win the game. Los Angeles had won
iejefcea etraight c&mes elnce coming home.
Score: ¦ Sl
R. H^ E.
•Hai* Ftanrlsco. ..0 0005001 0 — 6 6 3
Los Ar.fi .. f, 11000200 0 — 4 6 O
Batteries — Lindsay and Leahy: Newton and
Epies. Umpire — Levy.
¦ BACftAMEXTO, June 2«.— The game to-day
was m twirlers' battle between Brown for the
Kenator? and Drohan for the Slwashes. For
four innlt^s there was little doing. In the
Jifth, however, I.'rohan "vent In the air. walked
two men and allowed two hits which a combi
nation pf circumstances turned into three runs
f>or the Senators. Score:
R. H. E.
Sacramento .s... 0 0003 1 00 0 — 4 9 1
Seattle 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0—1 7 4
Batteries — Brown and Graham; Drohan and
Boettlger. Umpire — Conway.
NEWTON'S BAD INNING.
(Taeific N&ticn&l League.)
. W. L. Pet.) W. L. Pet.
Lrs Ar.relee.39 24 .619 Fan Fran...3»» X3 .478
Eutte 3S 24 .tUXfaroma 26 35 .42C
Seattle S5 2t> .574 Helena 21 2* ..1M
Spokane 35 2~ .5«$51PorUand ...21 40 .344
THE Cripples kept slamming away at
the ball for the entire nine rounds.
yesterday afternoon at Recreation
Park. They did not hesitate, but on
the contrary sustained their rapid flre
tactics till the last. The Browns erred
badly and many times. Even at that
-they had chances to win which were
. tferown away, sy they lost by several
points. Score: Oakland, 9; Portland. 6.
The sun was much in evidence and
'based the bleacherites back to the cool
, i>laces. Jt also had Its effect on the play
ers, causing many of them to become
dopy and to lose their glngtr long before
the came was half ever. It was too hot
to chase grounders or to steal bases or
to swing hard at the ball, so everything
was done in moderation.
BraEhear. the Oakland pillar of strength
at the first bag, was .not feeling like a
..Derby winner, so the ever ready Moose
Baxter -was trotted out to cover the bag.
He covered it after his own style, which
meant two. errors when they should not
have Jbeen made, giving the Browns two
runs for "nothing.
Cooper pitched well, most of the ten
hits being secured off his delivery after
wo tnen were- down. All the way through
he was badly backed up, as was little Joe
Kostal, who began the game for the
fcrpwns. He-. had no luck at all. so In the
«xth Engle was sent in to relieve him.
.HC ¦was also punished and" had the same
iwiijd of Juck as his predecessor, only they
..hit just, a little better behind him.
"Murdock, for the Cripples, did the best
'.Kii'tlr.g of the day. Out of four times at
the bat he rapped out three safe ones,
all «t timely inteivals and when a hit
meant A run. O'Hara secured a pair of
i!oc£>les that counted. Anderson, for the
lirowns, pounded thu leather for a three
fushio-n'shot that got tangled up with a
Wheel barrow in right rield and came near
Lei.*g a home run hit.
'• "*. T he two new men, Walters and Kling.
worked well for the # Cripples. Both of
.them had numerous chances and they
•wtre alwjays* there good and strong. With.
The club they did not create any sensa
tions. Kling beat out a scratchy hit, but
it was indeed a scratchy one, and by
•many was considered an error. The score:
• • PortLar.d — j Oakland —
• ' All. XJ. U. P. A. I AB. R. H. P. A.
Hrlbrt.rr 5 12 11 Devrx.3b. 5 3 1 O 4
..riunrjb 5 1 2 15 oiWHra.ee. 4 3 2 3 O
ViJrn.cr. 4 O 1 3 OIBaxtr.lb. 4 0 2 10 0
Ndfriu.If 3"1O1 «. :>iurtlk.rt 4 2 3 S 1
*nd«fl.7b 4 0 2 2 44 »Vltr«,2b. 3 0 117
; Koilly.^b. 4 10O0 Kliug.s.. 4 0 1 G 1
KJtldy.s.. Krugr.lf. 4 0 0 2 0
J*?a.c.: 4 0 11 l:Ubmn,c 3 10 2 2
Kottal.n. 1-1 0 1 1 Cooper.p 3 0 0 0 1
triKle.^.. 20102
j TotaU 34 9 10 '.I Hi
• ; Tetals 35 « 10 24 10:
'.- ' I«INS AND HITS BT INNINGS.
¦Portland : 0 0300100 2—6
; . liat e tits O O 3 1 O I 1 1 8—10
Oakland 2 O 1 O 3 *Z 1 O x — V
Iii*e hits 1 0 113 2 2 0 x— 10
"" r . SUMMARY.
." S;o!en base* — O'Hara. Murdock 2, Walters.
. Thrpe-bast hu-^-Anderson. Two-base hlt» —
.te\ereaux. O\Hara 2. Murdock. Sacrifice hit —
•hooper. Klrtrt bate on error* — Oakland 4. Port
land 2. First base on called balls— -Ott Cooper
-..oJj Kxwxal 2. xoff Engle 1. Left on bases —
'¦"jaki^nd f>. Portland 7. Struck out — By Coop
er 2. Double play — Murdock to Baxter. Errors
— O'Hara. Vlgneux. B&xter 2. Hurlburt. Mur
»!ocJe, And^rstm, Lehman, Raidy. Wild pitch —
Cooper. Time of game — -One hour and &u min
utes. Urrr>:re — O'Connell.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
(Pacific Coast League.)
* . '. V. L.: Pet. ! W. L.. Pet.
Lob Angeits 52 24 XM Oakland ...34 60 .400
fc*cmento .49 US .63ti fceattk' 28 40 .378
San Fran.'. .45 1T5 .503 Portland ...22 47 .319
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
From Flagfall to the Finish
the Rapid Animal Leaves
No Doubt as to Resuits
Browns Field in .Ragged
Form and Fail to Take
'Advantage of Chances
Three Stiaight Successes
and Fast Time Made at
Washington Park Track
Cripples Keep Up a Steady
Bombardment and Force
: Kostal .Out of the Box
GREGOR K'S
RACE ADDS
TO RECORD
PORTLANDS
HAVE THEIR
USUAL LUCK
Failure of Hermis to Run in Anything- Like His Three-Year-Old Form
Causes His Millionaire Owner, E. R. Thomas, to Lose Interest
in the Running of Thoroughbreds— Trainer May Buy Stable
TURF SEEMS DESTINED TO LOSE
ONE OF ITS RECENT ACCESSIONS
SPORTS OF THE RACETRACK, THE RING AND DIAMOND
WISE ONES
MEET WITH
A SURPRISE
BAD STARTS
CAUSE MUCH
COMMENT
Horses Left at the Post in
Three of the Races at
Sheepshead Bay Racetrack
Four Leaf G Wins in Mud
and Was Sadly Neglected
in Betting at Long Odds
Andy Williams Captures the
Thistle Stakes by a Neck,
After a Bruising Struggle
Fourth Race at St. Louis
Proves an Event Fraught
-With a Bit of Sensation
Special Dispatch to The Call.
NEW YORK. June 2S.-Outside of
the poor showing made by Mel
tonian in the handicap, the fact
that horses© were left at the post
In three races came In for considerable
comment at Sheepshead to-day.
In the Thistle Stakes there were only
five runners. At least half a dozen times
Andy Williams broke out In front and,
twice he burst the tape. In spite of. the
effdrts of Odom to control him. Once
Odom was torn out of the saddle, but ha
held on to the horse.
Florham Queen, who will go down to>
history as the selling plater who beat
Hermis, was somewhat interfered with at
the start also, but her rider was lucky
enough to get through next the rail and
she led for about half a mile, but after
that gave way to The Rival, who In turn
was passed by Andy Williams and Duks
of Kendall.
Odom and "Jack" Martin gave a splen
did exhibition of hard riding, both their
mounts responding gamely, but Andy ¦Wil
liams got the better of It and won by a
neck. The Rival was third. The Thistl«
Stakes are worth $25S5 to the winner.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE — Three-year-olds, six fur
longs, selling:
Betting. Horse. Weltjht. Jockey. St. *4 Fin.
4V* to 1— Interval. lOti (O'Brien).. 1 1 1 h
S to 1— Courtmatd, 104 (Gann'n) 7 « 2 %
12 to 1 — Coruscate. 109 (Bullmn»13 7 3 1
Time. 1:15 4-5. Start bad. Won driving.
Winner. Oakwood Stables' b. f. by Fonso-In
termlsslon. Glorlosa 100. Ella Snyder 1WJ.
Sabot 104. Our Nugget 10.1. Blue Banner 99.
Miss Dorothy 101, Cranesvllle t>6. Lady Lak»
Ofi. Mary Street 104. Kentucky Rose 10tt.
Benelia 104, Loravale 105, Effle Sheppard 102,
also ran.
SECOND RACE — Maidens. three-year-old»
and up, one mile and an eighth:
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. •£ Fin.
I) to 5— Dekaber. 01 (Creamer*... 2 112
20 to 1— R Pirate. OS (Reddingtn) 4 3 2 1
5 to 1— Card.Woolsey. 97 (Waugh) 8 2 3 h
Time, 1:36. Start poor. Won driving. Win
ner. H. B. Durham's ch. f. by Pirate of Pen
zance-December. Spring Silk 96. PoMte- 1*3.
Silver Heels 93, Sentinel 96. Passbook 96. Lov«
Note 91 Jola 91. Blacksmith 110, also ran.
THIRD RACE — Two-year-olds, five and *
half furlongs, purse:
Betting. Hora*. Weight. Jockey. St. %. Fin
2% to 1— Baseful, 117 (Bums)... 1 1 1 H
20 to 1— Pentaur. 117 (Bullman) 4 3 2 %
7 to 1— Jocund, 117 (O'Neill)... S 4 3 h
Time, 1:08. Start fair. Won driving. Win
ner, M. Murphy's ch. c. by Myrthful-Bassen
ette Cascine 117, P. Salmxalm 112. Montan*
King 117. The Southerner 112. Rusk 117. Mar
joram 114, Grenada 114. Vagary 114. Black
locks 1C9. Raglan 109. also ran.
FOURTH RACE— Thistle selling stakes; »
year-olds and up; mile and an eighth. >r
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St %. Fin.
16 to 3 — A. Williams. 105 (Odom). 1 4 1 h
3 to 1— D of Kendal. 98 (Martin) 2 3 2 4
4'4 to 1*-The Rival. 108 (Michaels) 3 13 6
Time U:55. Start bad. Won driving. Win
ner, A.' Shield's br. c. by Klngstock-Carmea
clta. Flor Queen 84, Highlander 98, also ran.
" FIFTH RACE — One mile; handicap; 3-year
olds and up.
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. «£. Fin.
16 to S — Bon Mot. 10« (Gannon).... 14 1 14
10 to 1— S. Ground. 07 (Connell)... 3 12 4
1 to 2— Meltonlan. 110 (Odom) ¦* 3 3 h
Time, 1 :40 2-5. Start good. Won handily.
Winner. H. E. Rowell's b. c. by Fltzjamcs-
Queenstaste. Brigand 107. Illyrta 100. also ran.
SIXTH RACE — Five and a half furlongs oa
turf: selling; 2-year-olds.
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St %. Fin.
13 to 5— Valour. 106 (H. Michaels) 7 3 t IS
50 to 1— Prlstina. 94 (O'Brien) 11 7 2 lh
214 to 1— Nameoki. 117 (Hoar) 0 4 3 2
Time, 1:10. Start poor. Won driving. Win
ner. A. L. Astes' ch. g. by Bassetlaw-Vlctorla
Cross. Sailor Knot 102. Sweet Tone 100. Ex
central 94. Bath Beach 107. Jennlco 94, Harbor
107. JU Step 1Q2. Tamarlx 102. Tommy Rot 110.
also ran.
Special Dispatch to Ths Call
ST. LOUIS, July 26.— Four Leaf C,
neglected In the betting: at 15 to 1,
proved easily the-best horse In the
fourth race and made the feature
event at the Fair" Grounds to-dav. The
track was deep with mud and she got In
the heaviest 'going, but came away from
the others In the stretch and won in a
canter. Summaries: ' -
FIR3T RACE— Five furlongs; selling:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
9 to 2— O. McKlnney 100 (Smith) 9 4 1%"
6 to 2— Allegrette. 105 (Higgins).. 6 2 2 10
10 to 1— Bush Smith. 105 (Louden) 3 3 3 Vi
Time. 1:06. Start good. Won handily. Win
ner, J F. Daniels & Co.' a b. f. by Handball-
Mallom. Mengls 103. Tom Olney 108. Bessie
B 100, Regina D 106. Tokalon 105. Lena S
105, Edna Daniels 100 Black Enough 10S. Our
LUlla 105. Mattle R 105 also ran.
SECOND RACE— Five and a half furlongs;
purse:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
2 to &— Walnut Hill. 112 (Kelly). 2 2 13
13 to 1— Don Ohigh. 115 (Belt) 3 1 2 1
9 to 2— Getchel. 112 (Watson) I 3 3 10
Ttme. 1:11 V;. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner, T. H. Stevens' b. c. by Fonso-Florimore.
Collin George 107, Little Pirate 107. Bonnie
Bob 104, also ran
THIRD RACE— Six and a half furlongs;
selling: - -
Betting. Horse.. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
7 to 2— Maverick 105 (Calvit) 10 « 13
7 to 1— Cardwellton 10C (Smith). 8 2 2 1
25 to 1— Mrs. Wlggs,' 100 (Higglns)U 8 3 Vi
Time. 1:25.. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner. J. D. Dearlng's ch. c by Tom Paxton-
Readina. Mistie 95 Flash of Night 95. Bu<i
welser 102. Lady Chariot 106. Defacto 102.
Helen Hay 95. Dr. Holscher 114. Little Corker
104. Novelist 105. Burlap 105. Vlccerne ~ 102.
also ran.
FOURTH RACE — Six furlongs; handicap.
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
15 to 1— Four Leaf C. 90 (Wolff).. 5 2 13
4 to 1— Ldy Strathmre. 114 (Dale) 1 4 2 Vt
9 to 2— Ed Ball, 102 (Calvit) 3 3 3 Vt
Time, 1:16*4. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner, K. D. Orr"s ch. m. by Falsetto-Glene. San
ta Ventura 111. Plrateer 00. Carrie Hop 05,
Bridge 100, also ran.
FIFTH RACE— One and a sixteenth miles;
selling.
Betting. Horse,* Weight, Jockey. St. *i Fin.
6 to 1— Memphian. 101 (Higgins). S 3 1 nk
20 to 1— Class Leader, 87 (Towe). 7 4 2 2
7 to 5— Ida Penzance, 105 (Wolff) 4 1 3 nk
Time. l'.03%. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner, J. C. Ghlo's ch. c. by Requltal-Delphlne.
Kitty Clyde 112. SlMer Lillian 83. Vamer 102.
Alalia 101. Florrie S 100. Trial Mare 102. also
ran.
SIXTH RACE— One mile: purse.
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin.
8 to 6— Bas d'Or, 94 (Calvit) 5 3 13
2 to 1— Pettijohn. 04 (Wolff) 4 6 24
S to 1— Carat, 99 (Gullet) 3 1 3 *i
Time, 1 :46. Start* good. Won easily. Win
ner. W. Mulkey's ch. g.' by Dochart-Golden
Slipper. Maud Gonne 111. Kenova 111. Cap
tain Gaston 103, Edgardo 103, Prosper La Gal
100. also ran.
ST. LOUIS ENTRIES.
. ST. LOUIS. June 28. — The following are the
entries fcr to-morrow's races at St. Louis:
First race, one mile and twenty yards, sell
ing— Heglra »8, Dr. Kammerer 99. Daddy Ben
der 95, Broodier 102. Brown Vail 104, Chickasha
90. Chandoo 110. Galanthus 106. Katie Gibbons
104. Certain 111. Countess .Clara 109, Luna
Minor 105. Burlap 101, Pay the Fiddler 111.
Murmur 01.
Second race, six furlongs, purse — The Far
rier 103. Atlas 100, Lord Hermence 103, Don
O'Hlgh 100. Wreath of Ivy 110. Mai Wells 110.
Louisiana 100, Hugh McGowan 103. Old Stone
103. Walnut Hill 103. Bill Knight 105, Check
Morgan 105.
Third race,"' six furlongs, selling — Little
Corker 8S, Lynch 101. Latuka 100. Reducer 103.
Howling Dervish 105. Barney Burk 106. Bear
Creek 93, Ciales 103. Dolly Hayman 01. Welles
ley 109, Tenny Belle 101, I Know 104, Fickle
Saint 9«. Algareta 104. Dr. Scharff 102.
Fourth race, five furlongs. Native Nursery
stake — Matt Wadlelgh 110. Perla 110. Hogarth
113 Imboden 121. Kilo 115, Don Alvaro 103.
Hast du Geschen 110. Eugenie B 110, Leopard
113. (Couple Perla and Don Alvaro as Ghio
entry.)
Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, handi
cap — Orris 94, Jack Young 104, Malster 112,
Pourquol Pas 90, De Rsszke OS, Eda Rtley 99.
Taby Tosa 110.
Sixth race, one and a quarter miles, selling —
Eugenia 8 103, Josle F 105. Charles Ramsey
104 W. B. Gates 106. The Way 106. The Mes
senger 106, Pathos 88.
Seventh race seven furlongs, selling — Mon
tana Peeress 96. Orleans 103. Vlnrie d'Or 103.
Extol 101 Echodale 111. Custus 07, Miss Mae
Day 111, Duela 96. Mynheer 100, Paramount
98. Harold Parker 95, Bengal 100. Orpheum 90.
Raining: track heavy.
ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS.
(By the- Daily Telegraph.)
First Race — Broodier, Dr. Kam
merer, Chickaaha.
Second Race — mil Knight, Check
Morsan, Blal Wells.
Third Race— Dr. . Scharff, Clalea,
Fourth Race — Matt AVadleish,
Kilo, Ferlifl
Fifth Race— Malster, Jack Young;,
I'onrqnnl Fn*.
Sixth Race— Pathos, The Measen
err, The Way.
Seventh Race— 'Echodale, Orleans,
Miss Mae Day.
Racing Results at Seattle.
SEATTLE. June 26. — Following Is th« sum
mary of to-day's races at the Meadows:
First race, seven «furlonns — Pettlgrew won.
Rasp second. Burdock third. Time, 1:304.
Second race, four furlongs — Crigll won, F. E.
Sbaw second, . Planet third. Time. :50V4.
Third race, seven furlongs — I O U won. Legal
Maxim second. Resin third. Time, 1:30^.
Fourth race, one mile — Disturber won. Judge
Voorhles second. The Singer third. Time. 1:43.
Fifth race, fix furlongs — Iras won, Phyz sec
ond Alta G third. Time, l:16tf.
Sixth race five furlongs— Sol Llchtensteln
won. Amasa second. Goddess of Night third.
Time. 1:03.
SHEEPSHF.AT> ENTBTES.
NEW TORK, Juno 26. — The following ar*
the entries (or to-morrow's races at Sheeps
head:
First race, high weight handicap, six far
longs on main track — Tantalus Cup 119.
Homestead 12». Lord Badge 126. Locket 12.1.
Clnquevalll 122. Interval 122. Candling 119.
Lord Sterling 119. Sparkle Esher 112.
Second race. Beacon steeplechase, full course
— Adjldaumo 15C. Land of Clover 181. Tip Gal
lant 15«. Carrier Pigeon 137, Self Protection
168 Judge Phillip* 15S. Ariaa 137. Fox Hunter
135 The Virginian 142.
Third race. Great Trial, six furloncs of Fu
turity course — Magistrate 129. Gallant 117,
Conjurer 117. Broomstick 129. Aristocracy 117,
Rapid "Water 122. Boxwood 122. Dlmpla 114.
PuIbus 122. Stalwart 122.
(Magistrate and Gallant. Belmont entry:
Conjurer and Broomstick. Brown entry: Rapid
Water and Boxwood. Morris entry; Dimple an4
Pulsus. Thomas entry).
Fourth race. The Advance, mile and tbre«
furlongs — Igniter 126. His Eminence 123. Af
ricander 111. Bonnibert 12S, Circus 128, Major
DalnserfleM 126. Irish Lad 111.
Fifth race, 2-year-olds, sellina*. five far
longs of Futurity course — Grey Knight 102,
Donnelly 104. Short Cake 104. Hands Up 102.
Long Distance 112, Monet 110, The Lady Ro
hesia 102. Adel Trebla 99. Eleata 99. Mohav»
10° Fickle 99. Gemini 07. Semetlc 104. Inquisi
tive Girl 100. Thistle Heather 100. Woodshads
»4, Julia M 90. Symphony 94, Mlmon M, Jen
nico 04. Soson 96.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth on turf,
handicap — Articulate 112, Glen Water 112.
Douro 110 Carbuncle 10ft. Tribes Hill 108. Sur
mise 103 'Flying Jib 8S. Flying Buttress 9S.
Subdue 05. Tugal Bey 93, Colonsay 83. MoUl#
Peyton 90. ¦•?¦ >'•£*
\\>ather clear: track rood.
SIIEEPSHEAD RAY SELECTIONS.
(By the Dally Telegraph.)
First Race Clnqnevalll, Interval,
Tantalna Cap.
Second Itnre — I.nml of Clover, Tip
Gallant. Self Protection. -r> •. :
Third Race — Hroom.Mlck, Mn«l«
trate. Aristocracy.
Fonrth Race Ir»«h Lad, African
der. -Major Dainuerfleld.
Fifth linrr Minion, InqnlattlTO
Girl. Woodnhade.
Sixth Race — Doaro, Carbancl«t
Colon*ay.
Sailor Falls From a Ship.
Theodore Peterson, a sailor, who resides
at 956 Fifth avenue South, fell from a
ship yesterday at Hunters Point drydocfc.
He was taken to the City and County
Hospital, where It was found he was
suffering from a fracture of the right arm
and a possible fracture of the skull.
THE SAjS t FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1903.
11
ADVERTISEMENTS.
l|j| Delicate. Children —
Whose development is retarded
||||||t or who are growing too rapidly
f'fl n6e * HEUSER " SUSC *&
W^^^^^JA predigested food with une-
strengthening properties.
|^^^P(^P^a I Not an intoxicant but a real malt
IJTw^^Sfa extract. For weakness, weari-
l^rfa^SftT'Siiess-' and overwork. Best for
B§&\?filiiiFv£Siil drnggist3 sell it. Prepared by th»
ttls£M«i Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
gk Louis, U. S. A.