The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 18, 1904, Image 11

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 18, 1904, Image 11
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 18 June 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1904-06-18/ed-1/seq-11/>

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By the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race — Lincroft, Clover Hamp
ton, Dance Music.
Second race — Wild Thyme, Mineola,
Sheriff Bell.
Third race — Waterside, Sparkling
Star, Flyback.
Fourth race — Delhi, St. Valentine,
Ort Welles. , » 3
Fifth race — Armenia, Unmasked,
Ascension.
Sixth race— High Chancellor, Grace
ful, Dalesman.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS.
ST. LOUIS, June 17. — A private dis
patch to-day from a reliable source
in New York says Hermis is a prac
tically certain starter In the $50,000
World's Fair handicap and that there
is a good chance for Irish Lad to come
West Thus it appears the field will
be. made up as follows:
Hermis, *130; McChesney, 123; Irish
Lad, ?126; Gold Heels, 120; Salvable,
119; Runnels, 115; Witful, 108; Judge
Himes, 105; McGee, 101; Flying Tor
pedo, 101; Bernays, 100; Emporium,
98; Sambo, 97; Colonial Girl, 97; Mo
harib, 94; Bearcatcher, 94; Old
Stone, 92. penalties.
Ilcraiis May Start at St. Louis.
By the Chicago Inter Ocean.
First Race — Bad News, Silk Maid.
McGce.
Second Race — Burleigh, The Crisis,
Komombo.
Third Race — English Lad, Moharib,
El wood.
Fourth Race — Cardinal Wolsey,
Harfang. Durbar.
Fifth Race Luzarion, Flaxman,
Sea sic!:.
Sixth Race — Alma Dufour, Van
Ne*s, Action.
WASHINGTON PARK SELECTIONS.
Fifth race, six furlongs, on main track. sell-
Ing Iridlus 110. Coburg 1&S. Ascension 10S,
Cantllian 1«1. Counterpoise 10.". Unmasked 103.
Ros*lcnol 103. Neither One 10.1. Consideration
101, Martinmas 100. Old England 100. Ar
menia 100. Turquoise Blue 07. Tom Cod 07,
Pick Iiernard 08, Casctne 90, Merry Moments
85. Ju'ua M S3.
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles on
turf — Roehamptcn 113. High Chancellor 11«.
Dalesman 111. Collegian 110. Mai Hanlon l(i<*.
Prince Ching 108. Lord of the Valley 101
Graceful 10<J, Bobadtl 101. Gold Dome 101. Bob
Murphy 101. Judge Denton 101, Funny Side 00,
Tol San DC.
Weather clear. Track drying:.
Fourth race, the Tidal Stakes, one and a
quarter mile* — Delhi 12C, Ort Wells 12U, St.
Valentine 120, Conjurer 12«, Ormonde* Right
120.
Second race, one mile handicap— Whorler
125. Roehampton 114. DaJerman 112. Grey
Friar 112. Gold Money 110. Wild Thyme 107,
Mlneola 1UT>, Sheriff Bell ins, Palmbearer 10r,,
Ancestor 98, Dlrrspl* 07. Persistence II 05.
(Whorler ami Mlneola. Duryea entry; Palm
bearer and Dimple. Thomas entry.)
Third rac«\ the Foam stakes, five furlongs
of futurity course — Waterside 122. Flyback 11«.
Tongorder IIS. Knleht of Pearl 118. Belle
f=«uvage 117, Sparkling Star 114, Simplicity
111.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES.
NEW YORK, June 17. — Delhi, Ort
Wells, Ormondes Right and other
flyers will meet in the Tidal stakes to
morrow at Sheepshead Bay. The day's
yirst race, five and a half furlongs of
fdturlty rturi-e. two-year-olds, selling — Golden
Green 107. Confessor 102; Jerry C. 102, Work
man 1^2. Jack McKeon 102. Ike S 1C2. Har
poon 102. MephUto 102, Llncroft 1C7. Pellon
99, Baroque !K>. Panseuse W. Clover Hampton
101, Dance Music 97, Suzanne Rocamora 94,
Benlala 00.
ST. LOUIS ENTRIES.*
ST. LOUIS, June 17. — The entries
for the races to-morrow at the Fair
Grounds follow: . , , > .
First race, six furlonrs. selling — Cash Boy
112 Dave Sommers 110, Charlie Grainger 107,
Wiiliam F II 107 Jake Weber 107, Llllle Long
103. Silver Thistle 101, Sol Smith 00. Gay
Amertcan 07, Bomblno 00. Miss Gomes 04.
Dtbbie May 01 Anyway SO, Clear the Arena
SO. Bride S7. '
Second race one mile and twenty yards,
selling— Ivernia 107. WIs.«endlne 106. Canyon
10r» Frank Jones 10H, Jerry 102. Laton 102,
Tottenham 09. Trapsetter 03, Pretension 93,
Misanthrope 01. Regina D 87, Benton S4, Over
hand 82. ._ . .'-¦„
Third race, five furlongs — Broomhandle 118,
Lady Savoy 111 Chicago Lad 110. Argosy 103.
Moonet 103. Tuna 103. John Randolph 103.
Fourth race, one and a quarter miles. Club
Members' handicap — Judge Hlmes 111. Sambo
loR Flying Torpedo 1U8. Bernays 107. Bondage
105'. Estrada Palma 104, Jack Young 104,
Jordan 104, Old Stone 94, Neversuch 01.
Fifth race, one and an eighth miles — Old
Stone 107 Harmakis 107, Forehand 107, King
Ellsworth" 102. Mohave 102. Just So 90, Dollnda
U0 Footlights Favorite 07. "
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling — King Rose
111 Sid Sliver 111. One More 1O1». Evening
Star 10S. Happy Chappy 107. Jake Ward 107.
Suave 103. Wager 104, Blissful 104. General
Prig 103 Ed Ball 102. Radium 91. Short Cake
01 Our Llllie 03, Hoedown S7.
Seventh race, one and an eighth miles, sell
inr—Trio 103. Compass 102. Lcenja 101. Bessie
McCarthy 101. Memphian 100. Handsplnner 1U0.
Hrcoklyn ft*. Murmur OS. Edgardo 98, Miss
Kon 07. Flora Brlsht 04, Elle 01, Salivate 89.
Easter 'Walters 77.
Weather cloudy. Track slow.
ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS.
First Race — Clear the Arena. Dave
Sommers, Guy American.
Second Race — Misanthrope, Canyon,
Pretension. .
Third Race — Broom Handle, Chica
go Lad, •lohn Randolph.
Fourth Race — Bernays, Old Stone,
Bondage
¦Fifth Race — Just So, Harmakis,
King Ellsworth.
Sixth Race — Blissful, Ed Ball, Onq
More.
Seventh Race — Elle, Bessie McCar
thy, Easter Walters.
Boxer Hen-era Arrives.
Aurelio Hen-era, the boxer, arrived
In town last night accompanied by his
manager, Joseph M. Wood. Herrera
won twelve fights since he left this city
last January. He fought one draw
with Yanger and lost a six round de
cision to Abp Attell In .Chicago. His
recent feat of knocking out Yanger in
Butte has attracted widespread atten
tion. Herrera says he is willing to
meet any featherweight In the coun
try, Eddie Hanlon preferred. He an
nounces he will fight Hanlon at 123
pounds at 3 o'clock or 130 pounds ring
side.
Gaelic Field Day.
The Gaelic Athletic Association of
California has completed arrangements
for Its field day. to be held at the Pre
sidio athletic grounds to-morrow after
noon.. The main events on the card
will be* two football matches, one be
tween the Parnells and the.McBrides,
and the other between the Emmets and
the Columbias. " .
Tennis Game To-Morrow.
The postponed match- for the cham
pionship of San Francisco, -which was
scheduled for two weeks ago, will be
played to-morrow afternoon on the
courts of the California Tennis Club.
Play will be called promptly at 2:30
o'clock. Both MacGavln and Murdock
are in good form and a fast match is
looked for.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NEW YORK, June 17. — Taylor shut out
Brooklyn tasily. outpitching Pcole. Povle re
ceived poor support in the field. Attendance.
New York 2 (j 1
Brooklyn o 4 4
Batteries — Taylr.r and Bowerman; Poole and
Ritt«:r. Umpire — Zlmmer.
BOSTON, June 17. — Bo«tcn won the forenoon
tame ly taking advantage of their opponent's
misjlays. The afternoon same was poorly
played. Attendance. 2tKA» and 3000. Scores:
Morning game — R. H. E.
Boston 4 3 2
Philadelphia 2 'J 4
Batteries — Wihelm ard Moran; Fraser and
Roth. Umpires — Emslle and Johnstone.
Afternoon game — R. H. E.
Boston 7 11 3
Philadelphia 12 13 7
Eatl«rles — Plttlnger and Moran; Mitchell and
Roth. Umpires — Emulle and Johnstone.
PITTSBURG. June 17. — Brilliant fieldinc and
tlir.cly hitting won the game for Pittsburg. St.
Louis' errors also helped. McKarland was hit
on th» head by a pitched ball in the fifth In
ning and was carried off the field unconscious.
Attendance. C200. Score:
R. H. E.
PitUbunr 6 J2 1
St. Louis 3 io 3
Batteries — Flaherty and Smith; McFarland,
Dusleavy and Grady. Umpire — O'Day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
DETROIT, Junt 17. — A holiday crowd of
5000 persons saw Waddell defeat the locals
to-day and all but shut them out. Score:
R. H. E.
r>etroit ¦ 1 S .. 1
Philadelphia 7 12 1
Batteries — Klllian and Buelow; Waddell and
Schreck.
CLEVELAND. June 17.— Washington was
unable to kit Mocre, and Cleveland won easily,
a wild pitch and Flick's errors irivlns the
visitors their only runs. Attendance. 1770.
Score:
R. H. E.
Cleveland 10 13 3
Wsfhintrton 2 3 2
Batteries — Moore and Abbott; Patten and
Drill.
$7500 for a Haggln Yearling.
NEW YORK. June 17.— Fair prices
were realized at the sale of the
Rancho Del Paso yearlings held at
Sheepshead Bay to-day. , A brown colt
by Imp. Watercress-Fleurette sold for
$^500. which was the top price of the
day. Newton Bennlngton was the buy
er. Other sales of $200 or more were:
Er. c. by Imp. Golden Garter-Flora, J.
Mackey, $3300; b. c. by Imp. Watercress-
Harmony II, A. J. Joyner, $3000; ch. c.
by Imp. St. Galien-Jude, N. Benning
ton, $4100; b. c. by Imp. Watercress-
La Fleche, N. Bennington, $2100.
Girl Defeats Crack Oarsman.
Miss Viola Loughran. an eighteen
year-old girl, met and defeated Thomas
J. Powers, the well known Olympic
Club oarsman, in a two-mile boat race
at Larkspur Creek last Saturday after
noon. The race was an exciting one,
the young lady taking the lead at the
start and winning handily. She gave
a wonderful exhibition of ekfll and en
durance.
WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES.
CHICAGO. June 17.— Sixteen horses
are carded to start in the Derby to
morrow at Washington Park. The
complete entries:
First race, one mile — Soufrlere 102, silk Maid
102. Leila 102. Emperor of India 104. Fred
Leppert 104. Witfull 117, Bad News 119. Mc-
Gee 122.
Second race. «ix furlong* — Peter J. Somers
02, Helgeraon 07. Clifton Forge 07. Komombo
M». White Plume 99, Major Pelham 104. Flon.1
Klnif 104 Burlelgh 104, Red Haven 105. The
Cri»is 110. Skillful 115.
Third race. one and a half miles. The
American Derby. $25.000— English Lad 127,
Bill Curtis 110 Proof Reader 122, Rapid Wa
ter 122. Hlshball 122. Ratnland 125. Moharlb
125, Proceeds 125, Fort Hunter 125, ElwooU
127. Merry Pioneer 122. Woodson 122. Brand
New 112 Gug Straus 115, Volney 122, Copper
115.
Fourth race, eeven and a half furlongs —
Durbar SO, Geneial Steward 00, Harfang 99,
Hncitip Master 01), Anna iti all 05, Atlantic j
9<i Weird lrt>, Lanark 100. Cardinal Woolsey
104. Emigre 105 Boundling JOS. Valeat 105.
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs — Sea
sick 105, Lockout 105, Gleeman 10S, Abelard
U:t One Way 11H. Luxarlon 118. Walter Ar
nold lift Scotch Irish 118, Flaxman 118. Flor
entine US, Miss Inez 122.
Sixth race, sevtn and a half furlongs —
Alma Dufour 87. Jerry Lynch 08, New Mown
Hay 'W Frivol 97. Glorlosa OS. Federal «>.
Van Ness 101. Exclamation 101. Action 10::.
Fleuror 102. Cornwall 104, Olympian 109.
Weather clear. Track fast.
RAIN STOPS SPIRITED GAME.
TACOMA; June 17. — Jupiter Plu
vius butted in and stopped the game
after the visitors had their inning in
the sixth. Although short, the game
was full of excitement and Umpire
O'Connell handed out fines of $5 to
Hilderbrand and Knell, besides chas
ir.g them off the lot. The trouble
tame in the fifth, after Doyle hit to
left field. He stretched it to a double,
but probably would have been out had
Reitz touched him. The decision was
close and the San Francisco men made
a bis fuss-
Before the row ended O'Connell
held the watch on the visitors and dis
ciplined them. Thomas was effective
and pulled himself out of a tight hole
in the fourth after Waldron doubled
and Irwin singled. The visitors' tally
came on Miller's single and Egan's
error. Irwin's error and Casey's sin
gle scored Egran in the second and
Eheehan's double and Egan's single
brought the former home with the
winning tally. Score:
Saa Frsnci»co — I Tacoma —
AB. R. H. P.A. I AB. R. H. P.A.
5ti!ler,». 3 112 l)Doyle.rf. 3 0 10 0
H<lt>nd.lf 2 0 110 Shehn,3b 3 110 3
tionon.lt 10 0 0 «tNordk,lb 3 0 18 0
tvidrn.cf 3 0 12 0 Easan.s. 3 110 1
Meany.rf 3 0 0 0 0 Lynch.cf 3 0 O 1 0
lrwln.3b 2 O 1 O 2 Cuey,2b. 2 0 12 2
Confd.lb 2 0 0 8 1 McLn.lt. 2 0 1 O O
Iieitr.2b. 2 0 O O 2 Grahm,c 10 0 7 2
L«ahj,c. 10 0 5 1 Thoma.p. 2 0 0 0 1
YeTkeE,p 2000 0
' Totils 22 2 6 18 »
Totals 21 1 4 15 7'
BX'NS AND HITS BT INNNINGS.
Taccm* O 1 1 O 0 •— 2
Btf« hits O 1 2 1 2 •— 6
£»n Francisco 0 0 1 0 0 0— 1
U*«e hlu 1 0 1 2 0 0—4
SUMMARY.
Error* — E*ea.n. Lynch, Ir-wln, Heits. Struck
out — Ey Thomae. 5; by Yerke*. 4. Base* on
ball* — By Thomas. 1: by Yerkes, 1. Wild
pitches — Tfcomie. Terkea. Two-bate hits —
hheehan. Nordyke. Dcyle. Waldron. Double
play — Graham to Cesey. Left on bases — Ta
cotna. C; San Francisco. 3. Time of game —
One. hour and ten minutes. Umpire — O'Con-
ANGELS WIN IN A CANTER.
SEATTLE, Wash.. June 17.— Seattle
went down to defeat this afternoon in
a windstorm, a cjoud of dust and a
rainstorm. The weather seemed to
be to the liking of Los Angeles.
The- men from the south simply ran
away from the Siwashes. giving them
a little consolation toward the end of
the came.
Big Warren Hall had everything in
the line of good pitching, and as long
as there was a ghest of a chance for
Seattle to get into the running he kept
Going. .
After a while he took things easier,
the ball became wet and Seattle man
aged to cnop out a few hits. Six out of
Heattle's eleven hits did not count for
cnythlnjr. On the other hand only
three of those gathered by the cham
pions were wasted.
Williams put the ball over the plate
us biff as a balloon, and every man on
the Los Angeles team, excepting Flood
tnd Hall, made from one to three hlta.
£mtt!c-— , Lo» Anpele* —
ab. n. h. p.a. ab. n. u. p.a.
Vn Un.cf S I 2 2 «) Toman,*! 3 2 13 2
>'hk-r.2b 3 0 0:; &' Flood, 2b 4 1 O 3 2
JJihty.Sb R I 2 O 3 Whir, tb 4 O 2 0 1
FrUk. If S HI 2 o Hnard. cf 5 2 3 2 0
8znlth rf 6 1 1 2 f Crvth rf 4 12 3 0
Iir*hr.lt> 4 0 0 13 v<T>««, lb 5 1 3 10 1
R Hall.M 4 0 2 1 IHoh, If 4 0 1 2 0
Tflr.kspc 3 0 2 3 2 Sj.l.i. c 3 0 1 4 3
TVlIni»,p 4 0 11 SjW.Hall.p 4 0 0 0 3
TtetHi.SS T 11 27 ICi Totals.38 7 13 27 12
(National League.) i (American L-apue.)
W. L. Pet.! W. L. PcC
New Tork...:J2 lrt j&Si Boston Z2 17 t'5i
Chicago 3" ltf .032 Chicago 20 21 .5S9
Cincinnati ..31 IV .&m N ew York... 27 20 .574
Plusburg ...26 22 .542 Cleveland ...25 21 543
St. Lou:s> 22 24 .478 Philadelphia 2B 22 ,843
Brooklyn ...21 .'SO .412 St. Louis 22 2-{ .4*9
Boston 19 30 .3SS Detroit IS 2S 404
Philadelphia 10 35 .222 Washington . 9 :>7 .19«
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
"Rube" WaddclJ Electrifies a Big Hol
iday Crowd at Detroit by His
Wonderful Pitching.
BROOKLYN MAKES NO RUNS
OFF TAYLOR'S FAST CURVES
Thielman dropped Ganley's right
feld drive. Schlafley butted Into one
of Ibergs bent balls. Then Doc Mos
kiman cleared the bags with a drive
to deep center. This was right at the
start. Then Portlaqd made one lonely
run. In the third two hits and an
error gave Oakland a score. Three
ir.ore of Pete's men ambled over the
jlate in the seventh on three straight
hits. Castro helped when he failed
to get Streib's bounder. The score:
Portland— »•'."- Oakland—
AB. R. H. P.A.' AB. R. H. P.A.
Nadau.if 4 114 0 Ganley.rf & 1 1 u i>
MrCde.2b \ t. l ;: •• Frank».» 5 0 0 1 3
Iwnan.cf 3 O 1 1 1 Dnlvy.cr 3 1111
!«rck,H.. 3 « O 8 O -n.n>..u. .. !••-'-.
FnieU.3b 3 0 111 Makmn.lf 5 13 10
< itetro.e . 3 0 0 2 4 Dvrux.Sb 5 14 3 2
Vf.lmn.rf 3 0 2 10 gtrelb.lb 5 12 7 0
Mrf;3r,,c 10 0 3 0 Byrnes. c 4 O 1 11 . 0
;-hes.c.. 2 0 0 2 2 Bcfcmn.p 3 0 110
Iiier«.p. . 2M0O7
l>r«-»-.p.. O O 0 0 O Tot£.l. 40 6 13 27 10
Uoach'.. 1 © 0 « 0
Total 2» 1 C 27 13
•tiutted lor Itxrg ii> eighth inning.
BUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS.
lYiiland I <• 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 — 1
JU«- hits 2 1 O O O 0 1 1 1—6
(•akand 2 O 1 O 0 0 3 0 O— 6
lia:-e hits 1 1 2 1 1 0 4 2 1 — 13
SL'MMART.
Error*— Francks «2>. Beck. Thielman. Sacrl
'...: Lit*— liuchanan. Schlafley. Stolen ba**» —
Lsn'.ty <2). Devereaux (2). Streib Bases en
:.:;>— OS Drew I. Struck out— By Iberjf. 4:
bj Buchanan. 10. Two-b«w hits— Otvereaux.
j':«rinar. Thre«s~l,ai=e h t— Mo*kim*n. Le't ->n
ta*,?— Portland. 4: Oakland. 11. Hit by
l.mhed ball— By Ib*r«. 1. First on errors —
i ..l, ami. -t T.me «•* fc-m* — One hour ana nay
jr. :r. i;t fir. frr.j-ire— Browne.
PORTLAND. June 17. — Buchanan,
brought up by Pete Lohraan to pitch
ball for the team from Oakland, gave
a wonderful performance this after
noon on the Twenty-fourth street
grounds. Others may have played in
the game, but nobody had eyes for
anything but the work of the big man
in the short sleeved uniform of the
t'ommuters. Dugdale's swatters srwear
Huchanan used the black art on them;
that he has been communing with oc
cult powers, for eleven of them fan
ned nothing but air. When the spell
v as lifted it was for an instant, a lone
tome single, barren of results.
gp^cial Dijratch to The Call
< Pacific Coast Leaxue.)
W. U. Pet.' \v. L. Pet.
Lcs Angeles. 44 a4 .86S!Seattl« 4u 30 .520
Txccni* 44 34 .543, Sail Fran.. . .34 42 .448
Oakland 43 34 .;£0;portland 24 Vi .3'-".l
STANDING OF THE CLCCS.
The track promises to be fast, and
predictions are made that the race will
be run in close to 2:33 for the mile and
a half. Following are the horses card
ed to start:
Hrrne. Weight. Jockey. Odds.
HnrlHh Lad li'." . .Dominlck 2 to 1
Moharib 125 .. W Fisher 7 to 2
Highball 122. .Fuller 7 to 2
Fort Hunt«r 127 . .Wonderly G to 1
RMpid Water 122..Lyne 7 to 1
Bill Curtis. ..'... 11!> ..J. Daly ,. 12 to 1
Elwood :...127.lFrlor 15 to 1
Proceed* 125 ..Hel|?«een 2O to 1
Woodson 122 . . J. Conley 25 to I
Brand New 112. .B. Davis 411 to 1
Proofreader .. v 122 . .Hicks 40 to 1
Merry Pioneer... 112 ..c. Kelly 40 to 1
< .^t 115 . . 50 to 1
Gu» Strauee 115. .J. T. Sheehan KiO to 1
Vclney 122.. 150 to 1
Rainland 125.. c. Gray 40 to 1
English Lad, Fred Cook's candidate,
le a heavy favorite to-night at 2 to 1,
and probably will go to the post to
morrow at a shorter price should any
one have the temerity to make a book
on the race. Moharib and Highball
are e^ual second choices to-night at 7
to 2. ¦ V 1
CHICAGO, June 17.— The American
Derby will be run at Washington Park
to-morrow. For the first time in the
history of the race a d«termined at
tempt will be made, it is said, to pro
hibit betting. Mayor Harrison issued
an order to the police several days ago
that no betting is to be permitted at
Washington Park this vear, and to
morrow 300 policemen will be at the
track, it is planned, to see the order is
enforced. Officers of the track have
promised to enforce the law, and indi
cations to-night are the Derby will be
decided without the excitement of open
betting. Out of 119 horses originally
named sixteen are carded to start. In
point of number this falls three short of
the field last year. What the race lacks
in number this year it more than makes
up in class. Experts figure six as on
more even terms than in any previous
race. These are English Lad, Moharib,
Highball. Fort Hunter, Rapid Water
and Bill Curtis.
The big powwow will be held at Har
bin Springs to-day when James W.
Coffroth, representing the Yosemlte
Club, and Harry Pollock. Jack Mun
roe's representative, will meet the
mighty Jeffries. Dr. Devening will be
an Important figure at the conference.
Apparently all parties at Interest are
anxious to have the fight take place on
the 30th inst.. if it is possible for Jef
fries to appear In the ring. The cham
pion will suffer somewhat in prestige
If it is found necessary to declare the
fight off. The club will lose the large
amount It has expended for advertis
ing. Munroe will come out of it best
of all. He will lose the amount of his
training expenses, but the advertising
he has received has made him a much
sought after attraction and he will
soon be reimbursed, for. the time he has
spent on this coast.
There was but little improvement
yesterday In Jeffries' condition. Dr.
Devening changed the treatment, ap
plying Iodine and glycerine to the in
jured knee. This was done twice dur
ing the day. A boil developed yester
day on the leg above the knee and was
taken as a good sign by the "first aid
to the injured" brigade headed by the
chief nurse Kid Eagan.
Jeffries has been eating sparingly
since he has been confined to bis bed
and has taken on but little flesh. Kid
Fagan expressed the opinion yester
day that a few days' exercise would
fit Jeffries for the ring if his knee
would permit him to move around.
There is a feeling about Jack Mun
roe's training quarters that the fight
will not take place. Every one about
the establishment. Including the miner
himself, seems to be of the same opin
ion. Instead of going through his usual
stunts yesterday Jack loafed all day
and did not do a stroke of work, al
though there was a big crowd on hand
to see him perform.
"While no one in the camp has any
authority to speak on the subject still
each and every one of the miner's re
tainers feels confident the battle of the
year will not take place. Tim Me-
Grath has about given up hope and
Andy Gallagher says there is no chance
and that the big fellow knows It as
well as does any one else.
Manager Harry Pollock has not ex
pressed himself as to the probability of
the fight's coming off. No one knows
whether he and Munroe have had a
talk about the matter, but it Is likely
they have postponed such a discussion
until Pollock's return from the camp
of the champion. Munroe's trainers
announce that the miner will resume
work to-day and keep on till It Is of
ficially settled whether or not the mill
Is to be held.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
HAMBURG, June 17.— M. Thery in a
RIchard-Brasier won the James Gor
don Bennett international automobile
cup in a magnificent race. In doing so
he has gained a double victory, for he
demonstrated both his qualities as
driver and the perfection to which the
automobile industry has been brought
fn France.
Rarely has so much tense suspense
been crowded into ten hours. At the
end of the first round M. Thery was
thirty-one seconds behind M. Jenatzy,
the "Re dDevil." as Hamburg has
learned to call the winner of last year's
race for the cup.
At the second passage of the two re
doubtable antagonists before the grand
stand M. Thery was one minute and
forty seconds ahead, tearing along the
closely guarded road at a speed that
thrashed the spectators Into excitement.
The champion of France and the
champion of Germany contested every
kilometer with bitter determination and
reckless audacity. As they swept past
the third time M. Thery was leading by
nine minutes and thirty-five seconds.
The people did not know the exact'fig
ure. All they realized was that M.
Thery was widening the gap separating
him from his relentless pursuer, and
that was enough to bring forth deafen
ing cheers, that drowned even the
thunder of the passing machines.
"Bravo, Thery." . "Vive la France,"
and a wild tumult of delight, confidence
and pride showed there was enough of
a mighty-lunged French contingent
present, or that the spectators were
mainly Francophile.
Never did a couple of hours seem so
long. Partisans of both men strolled
restlessly about, looked at their watches
every minute, tried to chat and showed
by their indifference to what was said
that their thoughts were riveted upon
some other subject. They were think
ing of one or other of the two men
flying around the racecourse, the win
ning of which meant peril to life and
limb. - V>V
At last the trumpet call announced
the racers were coming. The suspense
at this moment was maddening. M.
Jenatzy was about due. "Was it M.
Jenatzy whose approach was signaled
or had some mishap delayed him?
The warning trumpet call was for
M. Jenatzy. His arrival was gre'eted
with cheers, in which, however, some
anxiety was discerned. M. Thery had
started twenty-eight minutes after M.
Jenatzy and at the end of the last
circuit but one he was leading by more
.than nine minutes. If he passed the
line inside of nineteen minutes he had
won the cup. If he passed twenty
minutes later than his competitor. M.
Jenatzy retained the coveted trophy.
Then began the real period of anx
iety for M. Thery's well wishers. The
Emperor had returned at about half
past four to witness' the finish, but
even interest in his movements failed
io make the time pass quickly. Ten
minutes, eleven, were ticked off. Have
they been delayed by any cause? Sud
denly the trumpets blare forth. There
is a quiver of excitement that swells
into a shout and develops into a crash-
Ing roar of triumph. M. Thery had
won the cup.
As he flew across the finishing line,
like a bomb skimming the earth, the
grandstands on both sides of the road
were a mass of waving handkerchiefs.
The Emperor took off his cap and
waved it in the air. As for the French
visitors, their enthusiasm was deliri
ous. If M. Thery had won back
Alsace and Lorraine he could not have
received a more tempestuous ovation.
No accident of consequence was re
ported throughout the race.
NEIL'S TERRIFIC
PUNCHES PROVE
FORBES' UNDOING
New Cricket League.
The Metropolitan District Cricket
League, of which David A. Munro is
president, F. G. Warburton vice presi
dent and F. F. Kelly secretary-treas
urer, includes the following seven
clubs: The Brooklyn. Columbia, Oval.
Kings County, Manhattan and Pater
son cricket clubs, the Livingston Field
Club and the New York Veterans* As
sociation. The Brooklyn Cricket Club
has two teams, A and B. each of which
has a representative on the executive
committee of the league. The schedule
comprises forty-six matches, the first
being played on May 21 and the last on
September 15. The last match of the
season Is played at Philadelphia, be
tween the New York Veterans and the
Philadelphia Veterans. All the rest are
played at Paterson, Prospect Park.
Livingston or WilUamsbridge. All the
matches, except those set for Decora
tion day. June 20, Independence day
and September 5, are played on Satur
days. On public holidays the games
are scheduled to begin at 11 a. m. v
The Livingston Field Club of Staten
Island, N. Y., has a first eleven and a
summer eleven. The former plays fif
teen matches and the latter fourteen
during the season. T\ elve of the fifteen
games played by the first eleven are for
the championship of the Metropolitan
District Cricket League. Of the Twenty
nine matches eighteen are played at
Livingston, seven at Prospect Park, two
at ~WIllIamsbridge and one each at Pat
erson and Elizabeth.
Champion From California
Knocks Chicago Boxer Out
After Three Fast Bounds
SENTENCED TO PRISON
FOR FORGING A CHECK
Santa Rosa Man Pleads Guilty and
Wants to Begin Ills Term
at Once.
SANTA ROSA, June 17.— C. M.
George, arrested yesterday for forgery,
entered pleas of guilty In the Justice's
Court and. the Superior Court to-day
and was sentenced by Judge Seawell
ff serve two years In Folsom Prison.
The man is 35 years of age and forged
a check more than a year ago for five
dollars, using the name of his em
ployer, G. Cameron. George C. Schel
ling was victimized on the check and
swore to the complaint <m which
George was arrested. The man ex
pressed a desire to begin serving his
time as speedily as possible and will
be taken to the prison at once.
a token of defeat. Neither the fighters
nor the referee noticed it. and as soon
as Forbes was on his feet the fight be
gan more fiercely than before. Forbes
put a right on Neil's Jaw that sent him
whirling across the ring. Nell recovered
quickly and rushed, and as Forbes
came to meet him NeO hooked his right
to the Jaw. The blow lifted Forbes
clear off his feet and he struck the floor
with the top of his head. He was com
pletely out and did not recover con
sciousness for several minutes.
CHICAGO, June 17.— Frankie Neil of
San Francisco knocked out Harry
Forbes in the third round to-night at
the "Waverly Athletic Club. Forbes
was knocked senseless and was carried
to his corner. This 1b taken to settle
all disputes as to the bantam-weight
championship.
In the first round the advantage was
on the side of Forbes. In the second
round Nell landed some heavy blows
on Forbes' stomach, and Forbes put In
a number of left Jabs and right upper
cuts on the champion's face. The blows,
however, had little effect on Neil, who
rushed constantly throughout the
round.
At the opening of the third round it
seemed Forbes was about to gain the
upper hand. He sent a straight left to
Neil's face, Btraightenlng him up, and
then crossed with the right to the Jaw.
He repeated this twice more without a
return. As they backed away from a
clinch Neil let go a vicious left swing,
which caught Forbes fairly on the chin,'
and he went to the floor. He was up
at the count of nine, but was weak.
Neil sent another left to the Jaw and
.Forbes went down for the second time.
"While he was lying on the floor his
seconds threw a towel into the ring aa
Emperor William and Many
Notables Witness Finish
of Sensational Struggle
Chicago Police Say There
Will Be No Open Laying
oi Odds on Big Contest
There Is a Feeling About
His Camp That the Battle
Will Never Take Place
MIINK0E HAS A DAY OFF
WILL PKEVENT BETTING
DEAMATIC INCIDENTS
SIXTH RACE — One and a sixteenth miles;
four-year-olds and up; selling:
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. •% Fin.
7 to 2— Marlln, , 99 (Ollphant) 4 5 V5 In
10 to S — Bummer II. 1CKS (Aubchn) 8 3 2 2 2V4
7 to 1— Swt. Tooth. Ill (Knapp). 2 2231
¦ Time, 1:49. Start good.," Won driving. Win
ner. J.Paderas* ch. g. (iS hy/Yictory-Fleda b.
Handley Cros* 103. Piedrich 108. Baronet 103.
Or.tonagon 109. Lord Touchwood 99, King's
Court 110, Evander 108. Mary Pine 101. fin
ished as named. ¦,-.'...• . :¦¦-
FIFTH RACE — One and a sixteenth miles;
four-year-olds and up; selling: ¦ '
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin.
9 to 1 — Boaster, 106 (Aubuchon).. 1 7 lh
9 to 1 — Tancred, 107 (Livingston), t! 5 3 'in.
3 to 1 — L. Crawford, 105(Knapp). 7 3 2 3h
Time, 1:48 4-5. Start- fair. Won driving.
Winner. Mrs. M. Goldblatt's br. h. (5) by
Florlst-L* Gascogne. Rossmond 107, Mezzo
100. Lady Chorister 10i, Bellarlo IOC, finished
as named.
FOURTH RACE— Six furlongs; three-year
olds and up; purse: r ¦¦ ¦
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin.
9 to 10— I. Lindsay 104 (Wilson) 2 5 3 11
12 to 1 — Sad iiam, 106 (Sherwood) 1. 1 l«42n"
18 toV-A. D. Gibson, 106 (Bokr) 3 2 h 3 h
Time, 1:14. Start fair. Won easily. Win
ner, E. E. Smathers' br. m. <6) by St. Gecrge-
Vantage. John A. Scott 107, Hagerdon 106,
Scotsman 104, Ublque 91, Circulator 99, fin
ished as named.
Time. 3 :33 3-5. Start good. Won In a canter.
Winner. W. W. Darden & Co.'s b. g. (8) by
Leonatug-PIantress. Miss Brandon 134 Fa
litta 140. Jack Boyd 128, finished as named.
Faraday Jr. 135 fell. Golden Link 147 re
fused.
THIRD RACE — Short course steeplechase;
four-year-olds and up; handicap:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin.
4 to 1— Leo Planter, 150 (Sexton) 7 2 10 1 8
IK to 5— Handvlce, 140 (McHugh) 1 1 b 2 IK
ti to 1— Eva Moe, 132 (Bates).. 2 3 15 3 20
SECOND RACE — Four and a half furlongs:
two-year-olds; purse:
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
11 to 6— Pinkerton. -102 (Sheehn) 4 11 1 h
3 to 2— The Mist,107 (Lawrence) 9 5 5 2 Vt
9 to 1— J. Smulskl, 110 (Henry) 5 4 h 3 h
Time. :54 1-5. Start poor. AVon driving.
Winner. B. Schrelber's blk. c. by Saln-Lizzle
II II. Cigar Lighter 98, Luretta 97, Capltanza
U7, Vonketel 97. Herilda 99, Garvlca 1C5,
Lucky Joe 107, finished as named.
The start beat The Mist in the sec
ond race. She was off next to last,
while Pinkerton got away In front fly
ing. She was fifth turning into the
stretch, but Lawrence brought her
through cleverly and she would have
won in another jump. As it was she
was beaten only a short head. Sum
maries: ; . '
FIRST RACE — One mile; three-year-olds;
eellinr:
Betting. " Horse," Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
ti to 1 — Canteen, 09 (Oliphant)... 2-23 1 %
12 to 1— Freckman. 95 (Llvlngstn) 7 4 h 2 }s
13 to 1— Telephone, 104 (Larsen) 4 1 n 8 2
Time, 1:41 3-5.' Start good. . Won handily.
Winner.' A. L. Aster's br. f. by Mirthful-Part
ridge. Freeslas 97. Rough and Tumble ' 98,
Ebony 101. Prince of Pilsen 104. Golden Min
eral 102. Dutiful 107. Sam Stevens 94, Sar
tar Rceartua 94. Ethel Scruggs, 96, finished
as named.
CHICAGO, June 17. — Fine weather.
a fast track and an attractive card
drew a big crowd to Harlem to-day.
As it was "get-away day" there was
no especial feature on the card.
Probably the best race was the fourth,
a dash of six furlongs, for which
Irene Lindsay was a 4 to 5 favorite.
The Smathers mare was away to a
good start and, holding her, field safe
at all stages, won easily.
Special Dispatch to The ; Call.
SIXTH RACE — One and a sixteenth miles;
three-year-olds and up; selllne:
Brttlng. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. *i Fin.
3 to 1— Hyland. 1C8 (Martin) 5 5 1 14
7 to 2— Ben MacDhul.lOS (Rdfrn) 1 15 2 5
15 to 1— Silver nay*. 97 (Cochran) 2 2 >« 31
T'.me 1 :4S 3-5. Start good. Won driving.
Winner J •¦ McGuire's br. c. by Mirthful-Ker
rr.lss. Fan Lougin. St. Gallen. Glisten. Allen.
Ol p.tas. Brooklj nite. Durazzo, Sals, KIHIdea,
Rarrfolph, finished as named.
FIFTH RACE — One and an eighth miles;
three-year-old? and ur>; handicap:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
4 to 5— Audience, 111 (Phillips).. 4 4 lh
4 to 1— Brigand 05 (Hlldebrand). 3 3 2 2 3
7 to 1— Colonsay. 96 (O'Connor).. 1 11 3 4
Time. 1 :.~>4 1-5. Start good. Won driving.
Winner. S. I. Brown's ch. f. by Sir Dixon-
Sailie 'McCklland. Little Em also ran.
FOURTH RACE — Six furlongs; three-year
olds and up- the Coney Island handicap:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
3U to 1 — Lady Uncas, 96 (Kun:).. 4 2^11)
G to 1 — Broomstick, llrt (Burns).. 5 5h 2 Hi
7 to 1— Ingold. 102 (Hlgglns) 7 81 3H
Time 1:13 4-5. Start fair. Won driving.
Winner. T. L. Watt's b. m. by Ben Strome-
I'rudenee. Divination. Lady Amelia, Hurst
Fark, Salvatella, Gold Saint. New York, Witch
craft. Stalwart, Cloten. River Pirate, Magis
trate.' Orthodox, finished as named.
THIRD RACE— Five furlongs; the Daisy
stakes for two-year-olds: .
letting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
4 to l— St.Bellane, 114 (Phillips) 5 4 H 1 ns
4 to 5— Diamond. 117 (Odom) 1 1 Vi 2 2
4 to 1— Niblick. 119 (Redfern)... 2 3 1 31 •
Time 1 :01 3-5. Start bad. Won driving.
Winner, E R. Thomas' ch. g. by St. Gatien-
Bellar.e. Gamar. Agile, Pasadena, finished as
named.
SECOND RACE— Six and a half furlongs;
purse; for maiden three- year- olds and up: -
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
1 to 3— Mercury. 109 (Hildbrnd> 4 3 \<x 1 IVj
30 to 1— Ldy Prudence.107 (Mrtn) 1 4 12 2
15 to 1— Auromaster. 109 (Hgns) 9 9 3 1
Time, 1:20 1-5 start poor. Won easily.
Winner H. B. Duryea's b. g. by Meddler-
Tulla Blackburn. Commonata. Cataline, Ty
ron Belle of Portland, The Cub. Mutiny. Pat
agonian. Bovler Pond Lily, finished as named.
Considering his weight, 116 pounds,
and the fact that he was outrun -or
outhustled in the early part of the race,
Broomstick's performance was excel
lent Lady Uncas was making her
first appearance of the season to : day.
She won the same race last year,
carrying 100 pounds and running the
distance over a heavy track in 1:17.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE— Five furlongs on Futurity
course for two-year-olds: >
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
7 to 1«— Pt. Royal. 122 (O'Neill) 2 11 1 2J,
40 to 1— Phoebus. 115 (Martin). 4 SH»l)i
C to 1— Gld. Sunrise.115 (Chrn) 3 2»3')
Time, 1:02. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner. N. Bennington's br. c. by Rapallo-Mrs.
Delaney. Torehello, Aeronaut, Wild Irishman,
finished as named.
The winner proved to be Lady Uncas,
at 40 to 1. She was well handled
by King and lasted long enough to
be awarded the decision In as close a
finish as the Judges have had to. de
cide this year. In another stride
Broomstick would have won.
The race was run on the main track.
Reliable had been assigned 138 pounds,
but aNpenalty of five pounds for win
ning after the weights were announced
brought his impost up to 143 pounds,
and his owner wisely, scratched him.
This left Hurst Park the top weight
of those down to start, but wise heads
did not think any too well of his
chances when they recalled the fact
that at Morris Park he was slow to
begin. He ran well enough, however,
to prove he will do to back in a smaller
field. <
SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 17.— Close
finishes kept the Judges as well as the
public on the alert to-day at the
grounds of the Coney Island Jockey
Club. The attendance was surprising
ly large. In the most important event 1
of the day, the Coney Island Handicap
at six furlongs, there were fifteen
starters.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
SIXTH RACE — Purse; three-year-olds and
up; one mile and seventy yards.
C to 1— Gaslighter, 107 <Neely). 3 4 3 Ink
30 to 1— Wall. 109 (Wolff) 5 3 2 2 1
10 to 1— Goo Goo. 102 (Ltndsey). 4 12 3 1
Time, 1:53. Start good. Won driving. Win
ner, G. C. Baker's ch. h. (4) by Lamplighter-
Emerald Edna Daniels 82, Feronia 102.
Maud Wallace OS. Miss Eon. 102. George Viv
ian 103 Mildred L' SS, Dawson 106, Falkland
96 Lynch 100. finished as named.
FIFTH RACE — Purse; four-year-olds and
up; seven furlongs.
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
8 to 1— Velos, 10S (Rice) 10 4 8 1 Hi
lOtol— Jer. Hunt. 115 (Emblen) 5 2 1 2 6
10 to 1— Conundrum,115 (Howell) 1 12 3 1
Time. 1:32 Start poor. Won easily. Winner,
Oneal & Egan> b. g. (4) by Hamburg-Dart
away. Gallagher won. but was disqualified.
Basileus 115. Little Lois 10S. Ciales 115, Irby
Bennett 111 Avoid 106 Colonel Ballantyne
118. Velasquez 115. Caithness 113. Gallagher
113i finished as named.
Time.- 1:18. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner, Mrs. F. J. Kittleman's ch. h. (4) by
Onondaga- Patty of Cork. Floral Wreath 97,
Warte Nicht 106 Casso 101. Follies Bergeres
US, Rebo 101, finished as named.
FOURTH RACE— Purse; three-year-olds;
six furlongs. \
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin.
2<} to 1— Foxy Kane, 107 (Crwfrd) 2 12 1 1H
5 to 1 — Commodore, 101 (Davis) 1 2 3 2 nk
15 to 1— Bugler. 97 (Austin) 8 5 H 3 1*4
THIRD RACE — Purse; two-year-olds; five
furlongs:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
7 to 2— Dishabille, 111 (Dale).. 2 12 15
5 to 1— Llm. Girl, 105 (Austin) 4 3 0 24
10 to 1— Monaco Mald.lOS(Andsn) 5 4 3 3 4
Time, 1:04. Start fair. Won galloping.
Winner. Bennett & Co.'s br. f. (2) by Kings
Counsel-Nightgown. Ollie Burnett 105, Zuluka
d'Or 105,' My Eleanor 106. Gay Adelaide 108,
finished as named.
SECOND RACE— Puree; three-year-olds and
up; six and a hair furlongs:
H«tlng. Horse. Weight Jockey. St. % Fin.
30 to 1— Wolfram. 1(T2 (Stoval)..ll 12 14
8 to 1— Tom Crabb.108 (Hodges) 5 3 2 2 3
10 to 1— Lady Fonse.S3 (Andersn) 9 8 1 3 n
• Time. 1:25%. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner, ..T. iKlley's b. g. (4) by Wagner-Fancy.
Bern* Hughes 95 Lord Haven 103, Potter 105,
Caterpillar 1C-4. Dr. Sharff 104, Aino 109, Howl
ing Dervish 102, Atlas 101. Blanco 107, Axares
1C"J, Behoove 104. finished as named.
It was announced to-day that Her
mls would be shipped West next week
to run In the World's Fair handicap.
Witful and Bondage were also shipped
here for the race. Summary:
FIRST RACE— Purse; two-year-olds; four
and a half furlongs: '
Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey. St. % Fin.
•M to 1— Monogram. 101* (Davis). 1 1 ft 1 M
20 to 1— Dotage. 05 (Plunkett)... 5 2 3 2 »j
5 to 1— Wlllowdene,10« (Watson) 3 6 2 3 1H
Time, :K».' Start fair. Won driving. Winner,
G. W. Hoppers" br. f. (2) by Lampilghter-Ma
rlet. i Dipper US, Bavarian «5. Prev«ntatlve »8
Covtna 104, , Tim Hurst 1C6, Mellwood 80. Jar
din ile Paris 100, A Lady 98, Inflammable 05,
Sylvan Belle 106. Capuin Hralaskl loo, Swed
ish Lad 107,' finished as named.
ST. LOUIS, June 17. — Foxy Kane
awakened from a long sleep and gal
loped home first in the mud at odds of
20 to 1 in to-day's Fair Grounds fea
ture. R«bo, the even money favorite,
was beaten off. Long shots had a field
day and the public fared badly.
Bernays, favorite for the $50,000
stake here, will be given another pub
lic workout in the Club Members'
handicap Saturday. If he wins he will
take up six pounds in the race on the
25th inst.
Special Dispatch to. The Call.
Commuters Use Their Clubs
to Advantage and Hammer
Mr. lberg Hard at Times
ALLOWS BUT ONE TALLY
Oakland's Big Twirler Shows
the Northern Crowd How to
Deceive Cunning Batsmen
International Contest Is
Fought Out on the Road
With Keckless Audacity
English Lad Kules Favorite
Over the Other Candidates
for American Derby Honors
Coffroth and Pollock Will
Meet Champion Jeffries
To-Day to Discuss Fight
Winner Is at Odds of
Forty to One in the
Ring.
Foxy Kane Gallops Home
at Long Odds at St.
Louis Track.
Pinkerton With Best of the
Start, Beats The Mist
but a Head.
CONEY ISLAND HANDICAP IS CAPTURED
FOR THE SECOND YEAR BY LADY UNCAS
BUCHANAN FANS
ELEVEN BROWNS
ON HOME FIELD
THERY OF FRANCE
VICTORIOUS IN
AUTO CUP RACE
HARBIN SPRINGS
WILL BE SCENE
OF A WAR TALK
HORSES OF CLASS
READY TO START
IN GREAT RAGE
Errors — Van Haltren, MoWer. Smith. Wil
liams. Toman. Flood. Wheeler. W. Hall.
Earned runs — Seattle 2. Los Angeles 4. Two
bane hits — Frisk. Van Haltren. Toman, Crav
ath. Chase. Stolen base— Chase. Sacrifice
hits — Flood. Wheeler, Cravath. Bases on
ball*— Off Wimarrs 2. oft W.Hall 1. Hit by
pitched ball— By William* 1. by W. Hall' 2.
Struck out— By WIliamK 3. by W. Hall 2.
Left on banes— Seattle !». Los Angeles 10. Tiro«
of game — One hour 45 minutes. Umpire* —
McDonald and McCarthy.
SUMMARY
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1—3
Base hits 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 2—11
Los Angeles 1 1 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 — 7
Base hits 1 2 6 4 1 0 3 2 0—13
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, . SATURDAY, JUNE IS. 1901.
AMERICAN DERBY WILL BE RUN TO-DAY AT WASHINGTON PARK, CHICAGO
VERNON AMENDS. — 'Howard Vernon,
stenographer of the Police Court,, who is
cuing to compel Auditor Baehr to issue war
rant> for his balary for four month*, yesterday
filed an amended complaint specifying the as
signment, each month, of his pay to Ruth B.
ArwiBoa. ¦¦ ¦ • - -
Sixth race, one mile, selling — Step. Around
won. Handpress second. Colonel Van third.
Time. 1:42>4.
Third race, seven furlongs, . selling— The
Stewardess won, ¦ Montana Peeress second,
Hlrponax third. Time, 1:28.
Fourth rare, one and an eighth miles, hurdle,
handicap — Milan won, Jim Bozeman second,
Knmeo third. Time, 2:02%.
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs, selling —
Dolly H won. Young Pepper second. Virginia
Boy third. Time. 1:22.
First race, five furlongs, selling — Nanon won.
Judge Napton second. Skip Me third. Time,
1:02. . .
Second race, six furlongs — Marelio won. Al
gcretta second, nourish third. Time, 1:15
SEATTLE. June 17. — Racing summary at
The Meadows:
Racing at The Meadows.
Courslnjr Notes.
The case of H. H. Lyons, who was
ruled off for assaulting Judge Curtis at
Los Angeles, was referred to a commit
tee made up of Captain Clarkson, John
Sutton'and John Grace, with full power
to act. • r.'.'..
The greyhounds In T. J. Cronin's ken
nel are coughing, the affected ones in
cluding Fair Tralee and Hudson. • They
have what corresponds with la grippe
in human beings. Rubber Ankles, which
has the same complaint, is improving.
Jimmy Britt Is Coming West.
Jimmy Britt is appearing: in his
monologue In Pittsburg to-night and
will then start for St. Louis. He will
remain at St. Louis next week and will
come home from there. He has al
ready signed a contract for- his next
season, . which . commences in August.
11

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 18, 1904, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913