The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 04, 1907, Image 7

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 04, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 04 June 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-06-04/ed-1/seq-7/>

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! SPORTS
Favorites Annex Half the Card at Emeryville and
Kirschbaum Rides Two Winners
YESTERDAY'S AVIXXERS
Zj ~ — ~~ — ' neßt
Hone, "" ( Jockcj. Price.
Km tic U»lns..l tnchrr ....... 3-1
Thr Sulton . . . Bord 5-2
De*niage*. . . . G. MchoU ..... T-l
Itnlph V«unc Ivlrachbaam . . 12-1
Al Undl«y. . : R, UnvlK ...... <2-l
I'red Bent Klrscbbaam ..1-1
J. R. Jeffery
The racing* at Emeryville yesterday
was without special feature, -but was in
the main satisfactory, form being fairly
•well observed. Favorites captured
•half the card and the layers of odds
had an unprofitable day for a change.
Jockey Kirschbaum was again 'to the
front with two winning: mounts, one
bclnjc at a long price. _
Katie Raine, the favorite, made a
show of her fleld in the 2 year old
race and won with lengths to spare
after leading throughout. It was
Jockey Fischer's first winning mount in
many a «lajr. Snapdragon, the second
choice, closed stoutly, and easily placed.
Forest Rose, a St. Avonlcus-Rose of
Magentß filly, carrying the colors fof
Came & Co. and quoted at 6 to 1 In the
betting, made an auspicious debut by
nosing out Saucy M. for third money.
The first and second choices. The Sul
ton and Eckorsall, ran one. two In the
second | race, a six furlong sprint,
.Kane cut out the early pace,
but stopped after going half a mile.
The Sulton then took the lead and won
handily enough, with Eckersall second
and Dr. Rowell .third.
Reggie Davis messed it up with The
Captain, favorite in the third, and the
result was that Desmages, a 7 to 1
shot, ridden by the apprentice boy. G.
Nichols, scored an easy victory. After
The Captain had been cut off on the
stretch turn Davis took him to the
outside and he was running over the
leaders at the end, but had to be con
tent with second money. Jockey, Mc-
I^aushlin landed the 30 to 1 shot. St.
George Jr.. third. Etapa, a supposed
good thing that had been-backed down
to 5 from 30, got away almost last, and
after running up on his field faded
away in the stretch.
Andrew Mack, the heavily, backed
public choice in the fourth, received
the same kind of a ride that the favor
ite in the preceding race had been
gives and wound up a fast finishing
third. Fischer had him pocketed the
greater part of the race and he was
groing great guns at the end, after get
ting clear of interference. Ralph
Young, whose price had receeded from
6 to IC. took the^ lead early in .the
race and won with* ease, three lengths
in front of the 20 to 1 shot. Hi Caul
Cap. who came from a long way back
to he an easy second. Ed Sheridan and
Cardinal Sarto showed speed, but
found the route too long.
In the fifth the talent found difficulty
in deciding between Al Lindley and
Oombury. who opened equal choices in
the books. The early play went in on
Combury and had the effect of making
him favorite, but Al Lindley came in
for heavy support toward post time and
there was little difference in the odds
laid against the two when the bugle
sounded. Combury had more early speed,
but Lindley . came fast through the
stretch, and. outgaming Combury in the
final stride*, won by a neck. Davis rode
the winner perfectly. Treasure Seeker,
at 50 to 1. ran a surprisingly smart
race and finished third, close up to
the two leaders. Sibari, played down to
« from 12. was beaten off, ' m . "
The closing race of the} day proved
little more than a gallop for Fred
Bent, the odds on choice, on which
Jockey Kirschbaum had the mount.
Romaine outbroke him. but Bent soon
went to the front and cantered to the
wire with several lengths to spare.
This horse is now showing the best,
form of his career. Romaine improved
materially over his recent races and
easily beat the remainder of the field
for the place, while Tarp. always close
up, finished third. Northwest, well
backed, ran far below her true form
under the handling of the dimunltive
A. Walsh- - 1
Gossip of the Track
T. It. Williams received a message
from Trainer Rowell. dated at TVlnslow.
Ariz., yesterday, which brought the in
formation that the Williams and
Spreekels horses were shipping welL
Williams will- not go east until Septem
ber, lie has instructed Dr. Rowell to
purchase three or four good handicap
horses and some well bred yearlings
in the east to strengthen his stable. -
I*. O. Lee and J. H. Brannan shipped
their horses to Butte last night. J.
J. Quinlan and others will go today.
J. J. Ellerd, W. W. Finn. J. M. Stowe
and others will ship on June 15. Jockey
Kirschbaum will go with the Ellerd
stable and probably will be the stir
rider at the Butte meeting.*
\u25a0"•Jockey Buxton *" returned yesterday
from Stockton and. as he has virtually
recovered from the effects of his recent
injuries, lie will resume riding today.
T. H. J Steven* and H. C. Ahlers
shipped their horses -to Seattle yester
day. Others will \ follow during the
week. The Fleur de Lis stable will he
shipped June 14.
Katie Rains was bid up from 0600
to $800 by U. Z. de Arman, but was
retained by J. B. Dunn. De Arman
also bid "up The Sulton from $400 to
$900. ar which price K-'C. Couse let the
iiorf e go. ->
H. W. Hoaj? & Co. has purchased
tho 2 year old Orsinl filly Carmallna
from W. D. Miliard.
George Mountain, the Chicago, boy
who rode at Emeryville a couple "of
reasons ago, holds -the palm among the
"jockeys for stake winners ridden this
year. When he landed Peter Pan first
in the Bclmont stakes last week Moun
tain scored his thirteenth victory in
stakes this year.' He rode; the .winners
of the Tulare, Old Hickory and the
City Park derby at ; City, park. At
Aqueduct he piloted the winners of the
Carter handicap, . the Averne and • tha
Sterling, »At Jamaica he won the Co
rona and the. Duntdn." At Gravesend
his successes were scored in the'Preak
"ncss, Hudson and Parkway. The total
of the net value. of these stakes to, the
winners he has ridden Is $60,245. \T.he
records of the jockeys nearest to Moun
tain In this respect are:
J'tcVrr Stake*. Aiat.} J'ickcy. Stake*. Aral.'
TT Miller-. » $37.«KK>,K:i<ltke ...... Jlfi/JS.!
<;»Jrn*-r . -.12 .12,o«JNlcol : 8,13,270
C Kocrner.. « 2I.»WJWV Knapp... 5 ; Jl,olo
Notter « JT.7CSI
William Walker lost Canoplanout of
a selling, race at Toronto recently, but
retaliated by claiming Warning for
JS4S. M. Boasberg procured Canopian
for $i.ioo.v§BdHßaqflß^Bß6i \u25a0 ,;.'-\u25a0
Security and ; Alice F, which . acted
badly at the. post on 'Saturday, have
been put on the" schooling' list. .;:
Entries at Emeryville
The, entries and * n weights for" today's
races are as follows: ;
FIRST RACE— Four and a h»lf furlongs; sell
irp: 2 year old colls and geldings:, . V".v..V ".v'..- J < "'*'
1050 Sanpiper (Lire Oak HAhU) ........... .112
Britt and Nelson Agree Upon Terms for Return Fight Early in july
San Francisco Call's Racing Form Chart
OAKLAND. Monday, June 3," 1907.— Nineteenth day irammer meeting. Weather cloudy. Track^
fast. K. C. noppjr.presldlnsjqdge. Richard Dwyer.. starter. - v ...\u25a0:'- -:\u25a0-.'-.:
1074 riRST RACE— Four furlongs;, selling; 2 year* old fillies; Talne to firot.i $325. c"-
Indei.l Honw and Owner. . |Wt|St. \j . %\u25a0\u25a0> %,? Str.* Fin. |'\u25a0 Jockey. | Pp.- Cl.
10.*><J Katie Uains (J. B. Dunn)-... 110 4 ... ..v 15 1 4«-l 4. Fischer^;.:. \u25a0 >-, S/13-5'
1050 Snapdragon (J. J. Shannon) ... 110 Cl. ... ... 2 n 2 h.2 l>/4 Borel ..>... •':.• 3 JlB-5
....- Forest liose (Came & C 0.)... 110 2 ... . .. .4 1%8 1:3 ns McClain ;'.T. \u0084 20;> r J6O^
1044 Saucy M (S. Martin) ;.....;. 110 1 ... ... 31 4%4n Kpojfh ..... v\o'^ s
1044 jCarmelina (Hoai? & Co.) .....1110 11 ... ..: Bn^sVt B 1% Gross ....... 5 C"
1002 Raratan (\V. ,\V. King)*.. ....tllO 3 1...,;..^! 6 % C"%- Palms ...... \u25a0- 1- • 1"»
(1044) Glpsua (Reilly ft Cfe).. :..".. 110 S > ... ;. ./<i 1%8 2 '7 1 KlTßChbaum -- ""\u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0 B •. ' <>'\u25a0
1044 Belle Brady (Anchorage s: F.) 110 10 ...... "-•'.\u25a0 01 - 7 IHB 4 Nutting ..:. 12 20
1002 Charay <F. MeMabon) .......110 5'V.. ... 1 10 1 9 1 9 h Goodohild ' . . '-\u25a0 10 J l5
792 Tla Juana (Marcbeinont stable) 110 7 ' .'. .i ...\u25a0ll' '10 210 2. L:'-WHson.. .30 23 •:
1002 JLlllla (A. B. Pomeroy) ...^llO n ..., ...9 211 11 ' , |Calahan \u25a0 . . \u25a0,' 30 V.I 60 ;
Time — :23 4-5. :4S 3-5. At post 2«i minutes. - Off at 1:47%.,- Katie, place. 6-5; show, 3-5. ; Snap- i
dragon, place, 8-5: show, 7-10. Hose, show/ 10. Winner cb/ f. by Balgowan-Mauch. Trained ,
by J. 8.-Dunn. Start jrood. Won easily. 1 * Second handily. Scratched— Tal ten. rHigTi, price ;i
—Saucy M 10, Carraellna* 8. Raratan 15; Glgana 7. . Winner bid. up from c ssoo;to $800 by^U. ,'
Z. de Arraan. Retained. Katie Rains had the speed. and ran away from her field ; from- the >;
start." Snapdragon ran her race."' Forest Roseran well ' for . a ' first start and -will probably'
lmprore. Carmellna and Raratan both ran good, races. -Tab them.v CUgana shy on speed. ? s.
| Q7s' SECOND . RACE — Sir furlongs; \u25a04 ' year olds and upward; : Talue . to , flrstr $325. ~T"
Inder.|. Horse and Owner. |Wt)St. 14-. %- %^ Str. Fin.' | Jockey. <: | Op. Cl.
1031 The Sulton, 4 (U. C. Couse)..,|lo7 2,-... -»2 n 2 1 1 2-12 Borel .'.."... 5-2 >2:
1043 Eckrrsall, 5 (C. P. Fink) .... 110 U?.V..'-4d 5 1%2 ,1%2 4 Rettlg ...:. 5 7-2
lOOfl Dr. Rowell, 6 (G. P. McNeil).. 102 10 "..:. R h 3 2 8 1 3n Mentry? .. ... ' 12 : 20
1008 De Grammont, 6 (W.* Durker). 107 3' ..." 3 1»44 n'4 «42 (Klrschbaum . 12- 13 ,
10R2 Canardo, 4 (D.S. Fountain).. 107 8 . .. . 6?i 6 2 « 2 51% Keogh V . .. .. « \u25a0!«»
10. r .5 Smithy Kane, 5 (Hall & M.). 107 4 *... 12,1 »4 5 1%6 % A. -Walsh .. 6-> o,^
CSO Galicp, 5 (W..F. Walter).. 105 6 '-:.•; 10 S 7 1-7 1 7%' L. Nichols -.. SO f)
1009 Roscoe. 5 (E. , J. -Ramsey) .... 110 7 ... 84'R3"R 2 ~8 2 R. Darls ... -..:\u25a0 4 -, R.
990 Dora I. a (J. Ryan)... '..100 Bi . ..11; 92.9S . 9 6 Mcßae ..... ..'30.: ,50 .
1045 Melar. 5 (R. Gutter* ...107 »<.'.. .7 ri 10 510 6- Wilmot .... * 8 'M
1027 Elba. 6 (P. 5her1danV. ........ )105 IV-.. : .- 9 n 11' \u25a0\u25a0 11 '11 • Fischer .... -30 :-50-. ;
Time— ; 24. :48 2-5. V 1:13 1-5. At : post' 2 minute*. Off at 2:16i4.« Sulton, place, 1 4-5; show,'
2-5. Eckersall. place, 3-2; show. 4-5.' ; Rowell, show.: 4. " Winner . eh." g. by-Horatio — Pick-J
low, 11. Trained by H. C Coune. ' Start good. Won handily." Second easily. 'Scratched— »'.
Crolx d'Or. High price — Rowell 23. Grainmont 20. Winner bid up from $400 to's9oo-l>y •
- U. Z. DeAnnan and uold. .The Sultop t>est. . He. lay in close attendance on Smithy -, Kane, '.
took the lead away from him at head of. stretch and .held his field safe the balance of ' the.-'
way. Eckersall, off poorly, closed welI. ! :Rowell ran his race. Grammont, . cut off at. half by y
Smithy Kane, ran a gooq race. • ;.r , f v ' - .; - •\u25a0 \u25a0 . ; --\u25a0 . •'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0-:\u25a0\u25a0. \u0084
1 rt7C THIRI) RACE — One and a sixteenth miles; 4 year olds and upward; value to . first,
IU/O $.-K5. \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0"-^' - '\u25a0\u25a0 '.'J:. V.'i: :.'-.% Y- : S -':--:}>- '.\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 •
Index.] . Horse and Owner. . \u25a0 jWtjSt. \\t< Vt'. % Str. Fin. | -Jockey j Op. Cl.
10C2 nesmages. 4 (D. E. - Smith).. |lO4| 5. 3 2^3 IJJ3 2 13 13 G. Nichols ..1 : G 7
1023 The Captain, a (C. Brandt).. 109 4 5% 5 n 4 n 43 V 2 h ' R.. Daris .. . ,- 8-5 i\u25a0" 7-5 -:
1069 St. George Jr., 6 (McLaugblln) 112 3 2 I^2 »i 2Vz 3 M 3o - McLaughlln. . 15 CO ;•
1002 Adirondack, 6 (H. L. Shannon) 109 2, 1 1 1 2 1 2 2 W'4 2*i Fischer . .... fi 13-2
IO4S Watercore. i (R. R. Rice Jr.) 109 10. 8 I}£6 %7 2 5%.5 3 L. Wilson .. , 10 .16
019 Martenor. 4 (Mnltnomah sta.). 107 1 11-11 10 n"8 1 61% L. A. Jackson il2 SO
9464 Inrictus, a (W. Gabriel)...... 109 810610 2 11 . 9 2 7 n Keogh ",. .-.. ;. ;. . : .15;\.!>0 ,
1035 EUpa, 4 {Cbappell C 0.). ..'.. .(107 11 .4 %4 % 5 2^6 n•S 2 ? Jarrett ..... 20 5;
10W Paclflco, 5 (G. W. Baldwin).. 100 6 6 1 7146u, 7 n 0 6 Borel ..;.... ;'I2N
. 879 Warte Xlcht * (R. Friedman) 112 7, I»J 8 2V48 4101 10 2 IKlrschbaum v . . 7 10
994 J. B. Smith. 5 (M..D. Mlller)|109 9 9h.f13 0 ! »jll ' H ' IGoodchlld .1 . 40 100 -
Time — :24, :4S 2-3. 1:14 1-5, 1:40 2-5, 1:47.- Afpost 1% minutes. Off at 2:30. Desmages, place,,,
5-2; * show. 7-5. Captain, place. - 3-5; "* show. 1-4. George, show, 6.r Winner . br. g.-by^
Tarroola-Linda di Cbamounix. -Trained by F.'-Glasseock. Start good./' Won easily. . Second .
driving. High price — Adirondack 7.", Watercure 17. Etapa 30, : Warte Nicht . 12. Desmages, .
always close op, got to. the front, at* the' head of the stretch and; won handily enough. ;i;
The Captain In a pocket to stretch ami Paris hud to pull up and go outside of his. field. '
The horse closed rery strong when clear and •\u25a0 was l»est. St.' George \ Jr. - ran his race.
Martonor made up ground. Etapa a hot thin?, •, looked dangerous at half,; but apparently '
sulked. \ ' '-, - , ' -•. \u25a0 .'- ' \u25a0' •'\u25a0\u25a0^-..\u25a0.\u25a0:' \u25a0 --.' -.'\u25a0 .'\u25a0•\u25a0- ' :'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0 :-\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0' \u25a0 \ \u25a0
~1~(\'7 WTW T FODRTH RACE — One and a sixteenth milrs; selling; 4 year olds and upward ;,Talue
*v*« * to grat. $325. - '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0*:?\u25a0£.' ..-.\u25a0\u25a0' . •\u25a0 . \u25a0• •\u25a0-'-\u25a0\u25a0 '-.-:•/".'- -.;\u25a0
Index.| norse and Owner. |Wt|St. W\u25a0 \i *i Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. 'Cl.
10C5 Ralph Young, 6 (J. J. Ellerd). 1071 3 .244 4 2 1 3 ; 1 2141 3%lKirschbaum .1 -.* 6 . -.-.-12 ••
1037 HI Caul Cap. a (Robhuon). ... 109 10. 9h, B h 4n' 3 1>42 3 lWilmot .... 12 >20
10G9 And. Mack. 6 (W. CahilH..... 112 2,73 7 n 6 #>5 y, 3 n Fischer ...;. V 8-5 3-2
1005 Corrlgan, a <H. E. Rowell) 112 1 614« V, 7 % B n 4 h JR. Darls : . : . 3," G:
1062 Card. Sarto. 5 (Blaslngame).. . 109 8 3n3n 2h 2n 5 n fGoodchlld .' . . 12 S ;
10« V Morendo. a (D. Conly) ....... 109 J) 10 ft h 8 n 8 1 0 h Borel ....:. 112JJ15
(1027) Sea Air. 5 (Sea Air stable) 10716 6 1&2 *4 3 IU4 H7n Riddle . « 20
10Ti7 Byronerdale, a (J. M. Crane).. 110) 7- 4 n 8 »i'» ¥, !> 1 8 Vi F.^Kelly .... f>\' 10 '
1057 Briers, a (I'leur de Lf5)......-. 1071 4 81 10 10 10 9 2 Mcßae ..... 12 ;20
10C9 Ed Sheridan. 5 (Davles Is. Cp.K 109| 5 1 l'^2 % 5 l'/feS 2 10 W. Smith ;.. . 12 25
Time — :24, ":48 3-5. 1:14 2-5, 1:41. 1:47 35! At poet 2»sTmlnutes. Off at 3:01. Ralph Young, place. 5; |
phow. .5-2. Cap. place, 7. show. 7-2. <" Mack. show. 1-3: : Winner, br. \u25a0 h." by- Oakwood-Freyja.
Trained by J. J. Ellerd. Scratched — Hooligan. Stirt' good .'.Won easily. Second same. High "
price. — Andrew Mack 2. Ralph Young had the speed, went to the front on backstretchand ...
hflil- hl< company safe all the way. HI Caul Cap ran a good race. Andrew. Mack, badly j
ridden. Fischer had him in a pocket til the way.. Oirrijjau -madprup a,lltt!e ground.
' Sarto and Sea Air both stopped to a walk last part. Morendo closed well: • *\u25a0\u25a0 . .- \u25a0\u25a0'..'
1 H7R FIFTH RACE— Six furlongs; purse; 3 year olds; Talue to first, $400., >.".; .-. ~~"
Index.l Horse and Owner, f^. |WtjSt. U Vt % StrJ Fin. | Jockey. 1 Op..:riiT
1>94 lAI Lindley <jT7Touhey) ....... 1021 "3 ... 2 H42 2 22 . 1 n JR. Davis... ,0-5.32
1041 fOombuTT (Antrim stable )'.... 101" 2 ..:. l'2Vil 2*il 1%2 I i K!r*<lilmuni i 6-5 ' 7-"i
102S iTreasure Seeker. (J. Ryan)..".'. 105 1 ... 0 2^5 •_' 3 .14 3 3 Mcßae ..... <'M 50
(1024) Slbari (Meyers & P.) ........ 105 -6 .. . 4li «ni»»i 4 4 .{McClaln; i . . . 12,: ;, 5 ,
1034 'Handmaiden (A. Lunsmani... 103 4 \u0084.3 H 4 \u25a0% 4 2 5 n Fischer -.-.... "10: .l'£i;
10"4 LC. Ackerly (D.A. Ross)... 107 7 .. . « 24H 3<«l 3 «5 , KwigU /.'.... 40 ..VI
..'.. iCostadoa (J. P. Mlllln) ...... 100 .5 r. . . 7, 7' 7 7- *•, McLaughlln. ,^3U _jl(>n ,
i Time :'J4 1-5, :49. 1:14. At post 1 minute, ..Off at 3:28. AT Lindley.; place. 1-2; show... 1 -.I/*"
Combury, place," 2-5; out show. Treasure .• Seeker,. vshaw, 7-2. \u25a0; Winner .cli.'g. by ? . Biitt«>
\ruonrs Trained by W. Short. . Start b-uL": Won cleverly.', Second \u25a0 same. \u25a0 'Highest "price— '
Lindley 2. Ackerly 100. Costados , 150. ' -Al'TJindley gamest. Davis rale a waiting. race, raak
iag his move In last sixteenth and the horse outgamed Combury In last 20 yards.- . Combury ,
* had no excuses. Treasure Seeker beat the gate, fell back, but closed: well.- Sibarl rau a
poor race. Ackerly. a supposed good' thing. »bowod very little.-, \u25a0'-' •--,-, .\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0..
1 A7Q SIXTH RACE3 — Seven furlongs; purse; 3 year olds and upward; value to first, $325. „
Index.l Horse and Owner. )WtlSt. U Vi- ?« Str. Flu. | Jockey. | Op. Ch
'lOrtoJKred Bent.- 4 (Dealey) « IVzl.*i 1 2 1:t 1 4 Kirsohbaum ! 1 4-5
1061 ißomatoe. a (Seliaretg & Co.).- 105 3 2 I^2 J.^2 2 2 4 2 5 Rettig- ..... 12 . I.T
103G Tar{». 4 <E. J. Ramsey) .. 1105 ,7 -4 1-^3.1^3 >J .1 1 T. n. 1!. Davis...! .12 , S
1061 Yada. 6 (W. Canlll) .1...... 107 ,2^l <\ %4 3 4 1%4 3. Fischer ....*'• .« 12
735 Vorthwest « (W. Hawke) ... IK s«b 4 n 5U r. a h A. WaUh.:. :•. 4,
9SVS Salable. 5 (J: Ryan) ......... 104 4^36 S 2Vfi 2>4« %« 2'i McR V ...... 30 .(V)
655 Lit. Minister. 3 (P. .Zlmmer).'. Or. <0-.,» w » .. X 2 .7 14 7 n McLaughlla '• . 30 \u25a0low
1061 Her del Mundo. 4 (Baldwin).*.. 107 BY.C. n: » I>J7 2 N 1 S n Keosh ..:..; „ fi \u25a0 15
,(l, (l6 l Ix>rd of the Vole, a (Healey). 108 ,I', 7 2.. 7 2 !) !) ,» Goodchlld :.| ,12 40
Tlaj^_->3 4.5 ;48 3-5. 1:13 1-5, l:2fl 1-5. At post .3 mlnntos. Off- at 3:57>i. Bent, place. 2-5:
out show. Romaine. place. 4: show." 8-5. Tarp, show. 1. Winner <-h. g. \u25a0by Salvado-Mlsn'
Alice 111. \u25a0 Trained by E. Dealey; Scratched— J<* Coyne. Burning * Bush,' Sycamore.' Start
-*ood Woo easily. Second same. High price— Romaine 15. Northwest :«.~^ Fred : Bent" so'
much the t»est that the race was only a. gallop for him. Koraaine'ran an Improved race over^
. recent form. Tarp ran a fair race. She* was \u25a0 tiring , fast" and would have: been \u25a0'• beaten for
thlrd in a few more strides. Yada. poorly ridden, closed well. - Northwest never- dangerous.
The Call's Selections
J. R. Jeffey
First raee^-Heatner Scott, _ St. v
Charle*. Sabplper. , ,-T*-
Second race— Harbor, Rotroa, '
Ben vollu. . . -
Third raco—FolloTT, Me, -W«'
TImM, Tarrigan. :
Fourth race— Tltu« 11. Andrew
B. Cook, Betßr. . ,>
Fifth racr-^-IJnda Rose, .E«ca
in h do, Xorwood Ohio." . y- • \ t^*'f
\u25a0\u25a0 Sixth race — IJsaro, Siißarmald.
Native Son. ; ;
lOCS Jockey Mounce iFountaln):". .;^.... .'..109
1032 Cor«>Ill &'Mooney). .....112
1030 Altair (C1iff0rd) . . ....... . .,. : ... 107
1038 San Hamon (Anchorage stock .farm) .. .1(K»
1038 Irish Mike (5cbreiber) .... . ... . . .... . : . 112
1050 Import <H<?alr> .'.112
(IOIS)St.. Charles \u25a0 (Fisher).. .:.:. .'..' ...112
1050 Swagßerlator (ftowe); ... . . V 11
t»s4)Heather Scott: tOakland 5tab1e).'. ..'... '.108
.... Bath Gold (C. <!. lickell).'. ...112
- Ch. c. by Bathos-Marigold. ;
SECOND RACE— One and three-quarters miles;
wllinf;: 4 year olds and npward: .- ' ; / \u25a0» '•*
1077 Byronerdal* i (0r5nei : :. . . . . . '. . . '.'. .107
10R8 Eotrou . (Murphy) . . . . . .....:..;....... 10.
1««S •Harbor <Ellerd) .'. . . . . . .100
1O«8 BenTolio < Randall » ix _. .... /., 105
1000 El Primero (Baldwin) .......*... .102
THIRD KACB— One and an elgiith mlle«;'«ell
inz; 5 year olds and .upward : : "V •\u2666 \u25a0!,-, ': l"-? 3 •.-• \u25a0
10C8 •Jeru5hafEng5tr0m >.;.".%.. ....... ....102
CKO *I>ast Kn1gbt(DeT11nt. :.:.'.......:... 107
106G Sinner Simon <Oakland*tock;farm). ..109
1045 Parting * Jennie (Coalter) : . . . . ;'. .' .*.... 107
v 885'Folloir Me it..- \u25a0(?.« Wi11iam5) ... . . .... .100
io«s Taby Tosa. < Goodln):.".*. '.-.•-'.."... .. .. .100
1033 •Tarrijfna (Reality stable).." ...104
1078 Lord of tbe Vale (Hea1y). ..'.:... .7.-112
1 104S The Only Way i<Alamedaatmble).:;...Joo
' 1055 Uodjret ' « Sacramento -etock .farm). . .'.V.107
•• . 1051 War Times (Neal) :: i :yr. :.r.j. ..;'.... 107
1052 Royal E*d, (Wallace &. Hastings) . : . .".109
FOURTH BACK— Six furlongs;'»eHlngr;,4'year!
old* and unro»rd: '-. "^'t* -'\u25a0»" \u25a0-*"*' ." \u25a0 > ,* t "-"(
(O74)*Allce^V"arey (Flenr de Lls »tab1e)...102;
•1079 •Sala»> ._ f J. '.Ryan>.,';^v;;-.V.*. .'.:... 104 i
t>2« Glovaual ' Balarlo ( Curl ) ".. -..:".'.". ..'.'.». 109 1
102S Meada (Mack). .....-\u25a0. ..".... .....-.-.: .I<J7/
(1062) Andrew B. "» Cook (E11i5) . . . ... .... . . . ;112
MHB Bftsy (Arterberry )..... .".*.*.*...'. 107
(10«3)*THu« II 01cNei1 )..... r. ........104
(1052) Red Beynard (I. H. Mi11er: & ! C0.). ..109
9fiO Metis katlai <Dnrker) ... .";..'. :'. ..*..: .".'.MOT
Oft4o)Golden Rule (J: V. .Kirby).. .. ....:.'.109
1063 E. M. Brattain CM1Utn) . . . . . . . . '. .109
051 Dr.' Sherman > (Hoppas). ..\u25a0..\u25a0..'.•"..;..'.". 100
FIFTH RACE— -Six furlongs-' sellipj;';"- 7 4 - : year'
old* and:npward:S-.^s*wasS)s**|?ff''-. \u25a0 • - -\u25a0«
; 1009 •Glendennlntf . (Hammond) '.". . . .'. ...... 10*
073 Anona ( Fl tin ) :T^7TrrT.', .".."»' *'.* ! . .'T.fTT. 107.
Ififi2 Nettle"' Hicks ; (Murray & Co.) :.".'.;::. 107
: 973. Linda; Rose> (Rosn). .'.'.".-.". ..\. - V. .107
UOlO Bopohama (F1aherty).. .."..'.....'." ."...112
- «>2'Qulndara (J.T.^Smltb) . ..V. .:......^.109
1031 Sir Preston (Scbaretß &'C0.);:..::v.;M09
1047 Capt; Burnett* (McCarthy ).v:.V:;-r. ...10J)
• 11>22 Escamado - ( llowell) .~ .".*.. .r7rT77"^r. '.'. 10»
.4 «C> i Norwood ) Ohio : (Smltb ? & , Co.) "T-TT-T. 109
; 996 Mttle,i Mlrtbfnli(EnFßtrom)rr.*:tr: I r;r:iO»
\{] 968 VWmont- (Marks 4 ]C0.)...:\ .V. . ; : ; : :109
- SIXTH ! RACE— Six furlongs; , r thoi . ITelene
handicap;' 3 year. olds and upward: value $000:'-'
» 1067 Scgarmald » ( Scbaretg- &' Co..)f: rr.t; .-;-.109
(1041 ) Native j Son (Storer) : : . . .". . r ..*..'..'"... : 101
\u25a0 1072 Bnrnuut Bash - (Selma- stable) '. r.'i :".*?: .".' >90
I '; 1073 Prtnocsß ' Tiunia V (Mlllin) .'. ;rr."rrrr/r. vl9Ov 1 90
i io49 ! Usaroi(Baidwin)r.-r;Tr.rr;^"r;-.~r;;;iii'
! 1071 \ Optician ; (De - Annan) ; .". . . .'. .'V. ....'. .*'. 107
:.THE SAX FKANUISCO CALL ? r .TUESDAY, JXTSTEri 1907.
LEAD OF The CHICAGO
CHAMPIONS INCREASED
, XATIOXAL LEAGUE
.Clubs-.' . • Won. r>ost. IVt.
(hicapo .".".............\u25a0......'". .31 » -,-~~,
New York ....."....... ..' 2S 11 'tis
Philadelphia ..............'....• i'.-j 15 : -IVIS
Pittsburgh.... ."......' .-.".' lU \u25a0!? vii
Boston . .7. .....;.. i J«i .' 24 . '.4~H>
Cincinnati .'. , '.V Iff " - Zl" -SUO
Itrooklyn .". ........ .".".:.'.-... .....12 27. ].-?ns
St., Louis- ;. . ; . ...'...';', .\u25a0%"\u25a0. ...... 12 3U " '22 v ti
, - CHICAGO. June 3.— Chicago bad another close
argument .with. Plttßburg today and in nn error
less game defeated the -.Tlsltors.-: Score: ;.:-
Cblcaso' ."..;. '..'...".... & : '•'\u25a0'. jj' Vi
I'ittsbiirp ... ::.~' t . ...........";. /i.'ii \u25a0\u25a0''\u25a0 7 0
\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0• Batterles^Frawr , , and .• Moran; V * Infield and
I'help?. "\u25a0"..' '*'.':..'>.\u25a0-. -.-•' : -.};\u25a0\u25a0,\u25a0"' -
\u25a0 PHILADELPHIA, Jim? 3.— Philadelphia 'took
both . games of a . doiiUle , header , from . Boston
today. . . Score : \ , *
Philadelphia " ".'. ':'.'. ; ;- '.': "M .: vH : ' !.'::' 4 \u25a0 - 8 .'" S
* Batteries — Pfieffer .-. and Brown; <Moren 'and
D001n. . : ," ', .;.- -. . .. \u25a0'•. : i \u25a0-. >„\u25a0 .-;."...,•..
Second game— • •*\u25a0 \ • \\. : H" X '
Boston ....:.: <> • 11" :'\
Philadelphia '... ". .... . . ; . . . .-. . . 2 " 0 v Co
' Batteries— Youne/Boltse, A and Needliam-
Sparks and Jacklltsc-h. ". / : i ~-.r.r-:- '\u25a0\u25a0::' i
'*' CINCINNATI,'-: June v 3.'— Cincinnati : and \u25a0" St.*
i/ools .won' one , game each ; In the ! double header
this, afternoon. Scores:' •••\u25a0-\u25a0.-'- \u25a0 .-^..i; . •\u25a0\u25a0•;.. - ..,
.* First V game— ' 0 \ \. -• n. H.> K^
Cincinnati . . . . . . . . .'. ;•.,.....', .".' \u25a0; /. *0 '! >• . 5" v !• \
St." Louis :...:.:. ........r..'.i .'..;. 1 j
t- ; ' Batteries — Weiaier \u25a0 and \u25a0 McLean ; > McGlynn and
Xooiian:w . . -; • / ,--..
.•;• Second game— - - \u25a0 K. H. E.
Cincinnati ' .'".'" '•'•\u25a0 -••"•' 5' -"\u25a0" .A
St. • Louis * 7.'.: . .'.', .'.'.'. V. :'r.i ': .-'.;'. \ : \\ \u25a0xoT" * ' 3
Batteries— Hall * and; Schlei;" McGlynn --and
Noonan. ..-',•; \u25a0•:;...- . \u0084
AMERICAN LEAGUE v
- Club— • . ; "' : Wonr,Lost. J'cV.
Chicaßo ••..-.- .-. .'. . . '::'.•;. . 2s ,\u25a0;, \u25a0 ; 12 • 700
Clereland : . ... . .'. . . . : . . .VT: 2T. -\u25a0\u25a0 NN l 5 V
Detr0it :. ....:...... r.T/. '. . . . *. : 21 1 r, , .5S<;
New j York V.'.. ....'..'.'.:.'. .V..." 1!» . ii u 1~ : .'.528
Philadelphia ...'.:. .".-..•.'.•..'.":.\u25a0 20 '- 19 'l-'sTs
st.i; i^uis . . ; •.-. . . ; -.-: . . . . . . -. : ... 1 0 '.,\u25a0 24 , s ' *4(xi
Boston > .-. . -. : . .'. . . ..-. .'. : . .-..-.. . 13 . 2c; ;
Washington ...*....;."..'....: ..I'll; -. 24 ~"-™4
k CLEVELAND;, 0., ' June i 3.— Chicago defeaud'
Cleseland,' 2.' to -;l:v;Xo; regular? ninplre' showed
up - and', two ; players officiated .today.-: 1 Score: ?»v'
> \u25a0\u25a0'-'/:\u25a0'-'- •\u25a0 : ' ' : -;;":::1:.:;->';'>r;:v;..n.v: h.^e>
CleTeland '»'.'. .'. . ... .....:; . . . '. ; . \u25a0.;•.': ; 1 •\u25a0'- (J :.":. ;- »
Chicago \u25a0'r'.v.vrt^.".^.'v;vr. ; v.TTrTv i '.T.'' 2 ; - 4 " s 1
: Batterles-yJoss'-andr Clarke; Walsh and Sulll
-. van - \u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0/'\u25a0'\u25a0 '- •\u25a0;;.- : .-; : ' : '''^:-:; :/'\u25a0\u25a0".\u25a0:-\u25a0.-\u25a0
WASniNGTOX. \u25a0 : Juno - ; C— WasXington "»n'd
Philadelphia - split . ctcn . in ' their . double s header
today."",; Scores:. ' :..- > ; •• .-" "\u25a0 \u25a0- v-; -.\u25a0^\u25a0c">«>-.s *
' ~> First 'game^-.V'.-.-l: -'/-\u25a0\u25a0.'. \u25a0-".:-\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0':-- ; , H.';"Yn.%'!'Ei":
Washington "i . ...... .'; . . . .*. .' .*;*.. . .". Ti 2 '\u25a0 ; \u25a0 10 '; ; ,' 2
Philadelphia . . : .'.". .r. ."*;'.".'.':?.':-.'*.';.? a ..:;-: o ;;,; 3
•^Batteries— Smith ':} and SrHeydon; '•\u25a0- Coombs : and
Powers.'- 1 ;: .r. -' ''/-\u25a0--\u25a0•-' \u25a0-\u0084; ~jC"-.-** \u25a0"?. |I '-..vv^ i.-.'
> Second I game • \u25a0-\u25a0• \u25a0':' \u25a0>• - : \' ,'\u25a0 R^*;H;-:E^
Wasblngton r.V.'. ....... ...V;C. . .'. .'4 ~'r, 8 *'}>3
Philadelphia : ......; rr.r. :?:;-.'..'. r.H 8 ; 5 * i 1
.."•v Batteries— Falkenl)erg.-H Blankensbip : and ; War-^
ncr ; Waddell ; and ' Schreelr. V. > .- ; ". , : ; : - v ?'-i.V?i'
f •>":\u25a0•..; -'<-\u0084.^'"--- J "^f "-,"„ * " : . ..^: \u25a0'\u25a0*\u25a0£\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0';'\u25a0\u25a0 ".*'\u25a0'
, HONOLULU^ Junet3 :^? t Chinesejriine
y lost to-- a .native ; ; team yhTal 175 inning:"
.baseball -'«Kanie^ by /iiSto'f^S
yesterday.:"; Four vthQusand^ spectators
were ; present.' "" r; -'.'"\u25a0' -:'i''! : ..:Z;'z-:*v; : '-U's??%
JOCKEY CLUB STAKES
WON BY MONTGOMERY
Jabk Atkins Sets Fast Pace
' in ; Heavy Going ;and ;
;: \u25a0 i /•\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 Tires' at>End'; ; : : : \u25a0": •* ,
NEW \ YORK, June^. 3.-— Montgomery)
one of the ; best 3 :year olds • in ; training,
won "the \u25a0 Jockey club weight for,, age
stakes* at one and 'an. eighth miles
at^Belmont park ; today. "-; Jack ?\u25a0/At
kins,-, ani addedl ; starter, y ltriedi;.Jto
make^av runaway- '/race, -of :, it •„ and
had X a T ; lead of half V a « dozen*-* lengths
at.kthe^flrst^quarter withYMontgomefy
second.<Atkins,". however,- felt ; : the strain
of his work: over the-l extremely-] heavy (
trackrandlbeganno^stoplwhensheseiti
tered';>thoSstretch. - RadtkeA^who : ; had
been • reserving Montgomery's : strength,
sent his mount out at | this j point,'; grad^
ually; cut down Atkins'-ileadj and jflnally
passed < him, i winning by ".four^lengths.
Go Between also closed strong and beat
'Atkins for the placed £( Theitlme^i 1 :53;
was. exceptionally; good; corisider ing .the
j heavy track, y. :,-.-\u25a0 . \. '/':•' >".:'\u25a0-.,..->\u25a0-\u25a0
M Previous to the race Montgomery. was
sold to - Emil. Herz f or ; ; $25,000.".; ;The
stake won for 'his new ; owner •by: the
horse carried $3,soo*added ;money. :~: ~ ;
1 Hoc : Toddy, . a well . known ' ' handicap
horse, died ; at ; the Gravesend track [last
nlght.7 [Summary: : ; " •-" i V '.
A j Flret race, ; high weight, handicap, Siyear olds'
and; upward," = seY\.'_i furlongs — Oraculutn ••' (Moun
tain),"- 132. 1 4i to , 1, !.won;; Saracinesca /(Miller),'
130, 4 to-1,". second; Alethcuo J (Koerner),< 130.-* 4
:to i I,' third. ->':! Time. \u25a0 1 :27 4-5: >i: Paul t Jones, St.'
Valentino,,- DeMund, finished' as named."* l~- ..v,.'i-:.v
• Second race, 1 selllnier, ; 2 ' year olds,"; live furlongs
— flustler (Swann),-<i>(i.\ 2' to 1,-.won;i Gene ' Ru
ssell (J. Hennessey), f OO. 15 to 1; second; JSweet
Talre(BrusBell); 100, 10 to 1: third.\Time,a:o2.'
Ilal,' Helen 'B/ San Simon,. Dixon^Belle,> Kerry,"
Queen's- Souvenir, Oracgano, - Saltram, ;..; finished
: as- named.*, "? > '; ' ," -- \u25a0\u25a0 s \u25a0","\u25a0 "\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0',-: \u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0';\u25a0 -i- 5 "
'-^ Third race, the Gaiety. 2 year old fillies.' foals
of "1905. :four and a -half | furlongs— Half • Sover
ejyn .-" (Mountain) ; 1 1 2. .: 16 , to ; 5. "; won ; t Notasulga
(Kadtke), 122,' 5 tn 1, second;. Frizette. (Miller),
122, 4: t0. 5,- third. , Time. ; :54. [> Berry Maid,
Sunglcara,' finished as named. '.*•• \u25a0-'\u25a0\u25a0: \u25a0':':\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0', ? -
: Fourth race, the Jockey. Glub.'i weight -for age.
." year olds and upward, mile . and a j furlong—;
Montgomery ''(RadtkeV 111, 7'to's,', won; \u25a0Go
Between "(Brunner), 12S; 4 to 1, second. Jack
Atkln . (E.- Dugan). 111, 5 to 2, third. '.Time.
I :."3. . \u25a0; Dan -, Buhre, W. H. Carey, .: finished \u25a0as
named.'^ \u25a0' ,- \u25a0 - % ' ' . : " ,--\u25a0-.'\u25a0 "'\u25a0.'\u25a0...
v Fifth race, handicap, mares and,flllles."3 year
olds 'and upward, one" mile— Adoration \u25a0• (Miller).
106. 'T-totlO, won; Ited»:Leaf..Scovllle),*-100, D
to 5.-6econd; Umbrella (G. Burns);»B7,. 6 :to 1,
third. "Time, 1:43., Only -three starters. ,
• Sixth racer, selling, 3 year olds and upward,
one \u25a0 mile— Masaniello (Mlller).'108; 7 .to 5,
won; Flowaway (Swain). ,03. ' 10* to, I,< second;
Killlecrankle (E. Pugan). 84. 10 -to< 5, third.l
Time, "l:4lU Royal Ben. Dunvallo: Qulnn Brady,
I^ady Alicia, Suffice,; Little Woods, finished aa
named. " #^ . '/., ' -~. ,
LIGHTS OUT : JUMPS WELL
Finishes -Fir^t in the Short ; Course
Steeplechase at Louisviile :
LOUISVILX.E, Ky.. June 3.— Weather: cloudy,
track heavy. " . .\u25a0 •. '\u25a0•\u25a0'-. \u25a0::/.\u25a0 "' .
.•\u25a0' First, race— Four and a' half 'furlongs, purse, 2
year old maiden fillies: ,-*'
Odds. Horse and Jockey. . Wt. St. Str. Fin.
ir.-l— Evelyn S (Moriarity) ...112 3 lliil 3.
5-1— Lady Baldur (T.Taylonll'J " L. « 1,2 n *
15-I— Silver Cup (D. \u25a0 Boland).112 - 9- 4h . 3 h
Time— :57 2-5. Waldorf Belle, Opbent,;'Tlß : Me.
* (Iremse, Inventress.- Demonstrate, v. Merrlgo.
. : Flarney.'- Cousin ; Frances, . Little- Minnie,; Mai
• Couria. finished as named. 1 \u25a0-\u25a0'"\u25a0 -.*\u25a0:;!
. Seeonil race — Six furlongs,- 3 ypar olds." selling:
Odds. Horse ami Jockey. . \u25a0.. .- Wt. Xt: Btr. ' Fin. J
13-2^Artful D iD.. Austin). *.lO4 ---I v.lMJil. h *:••
8-2— Camilla (Swaiur- .; ,'.T U7( 5.. 2 3 '£ l>i
'.".-2— Haiel; Patch (J. Leei.^lU R';3 if, \?, 1 i
Time— l:l7 2-5. >T, Demo,- Deacon.V Western. -Mary
\ iOrr.i-Joc Fullert, , Denigre^. J.'*- J. . Jr..vßunnl«
\u25a0 'Hard.. Little. Gt-orge,' Wyuta,'. Betty Miller,;ftn
\u25a0 islied'as lianii'il., :' ,', " -..."''.**.""'-*
'\u25a0'\u25a0' Third race— Five furlongs,2 rear old *Tpun<e:
Odds.t Horse' and. Jockey. - / Wt, !St. Str. -\Fla.
3-R-rMacerel ( J. ": 1 .cci . . . . .". . 103 .' 3flTi" 1 • 1 0 \u25a0
12-I— CatheryntF (Tniemani .100 -?! •: 2 1-2 3 T -:
15.1— Oreslwm (A. Browuiy. .109 j2!;th 3 h
Time— l:o3.; Billy.'' Bowlegs. Headline, . Judge
' • Dundon, Ksther Brown. Warner/ Jr.. v. Bitter
Man, L.C. Wld rig,, finished as named./-/-/'- -
Fourth race — StPepletbHKe. .. short' course," :»3: »3
year old « mid upward.' selling:-- UV •':.»*.
Odds.'-. Horse and \u25a0 Jockey. Wt. St.' ' 9i v ' Fin.
1.1-s— T.iKbtd'Out (Pembertn)lsl 6:6 2^l 1
Hi-I— <;racelancl (W. Huston lliU \u25a0 7-1.1 2 S '
."•2— Killdoe' (Yonrell) -:.%.. 1 45 A.36 ' " 2'<
Time— 2:sG 2-.V; Twenty Shot. Snow D rift, Blue
mint. In: Hoard, finished as named.
-; Fi/th .; racer-Seven ."furlongs,;.. 4 year - olds
and'tipward, purxe: \u25a0':>\u25a0\u25a0 .','\u25a0• .v-.'- •'£/\u25a0> •\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0•'"^i--.
Odds. Horse and Jockey.: Wt. St. V Str. - Fin.
0-10— Envoy <J. 'Lee V......\1iw5 ,1 lh: 1 IP
\u25a0-^-I— Request- (Dearborn) .".".. fty >2 4 2 • 2 1
i B-l— LigUt Note ( D. Austin) 104 4- 2 j , :'. 4
Time— l :?n ?,\u25a0»: \u25a0 Punlculaire, Lieutenant t Rice,
Wood . Claim,'". Mail Box." finished as named. '
.Sixth: race— Mi If.-/ ani .'» sisteontli, 3 year
olds xml upward, selllnc:; . \u25a0 *, -c\sM!*KKftn^^
rjil.ls; 'llor»e:nnd' Jockey.'. Wt. St., f«i Fin! :
3«-l— Matador '<K.\ Martin).*:tl2Q3 2 '.^ 1 h v
l"i-l— Protrus.-(A:-Brown).:.100*il .-' 1 \, : l'n
V7-2— Belrten^ (Dearborn) -..':i»>S it! * 5 uk 3 n
Time— l:s3 1-5. -.-Sultry;- Qu»Kjra,'lSen' Salt. Fon
\u25a0- -soluca, 'iloccasln -Maid, The {Gadfly, ' finished
"as named. ./ . •\u25a0".,.. ,-\: : -V- ;\u25a0'-.
LOUISVILLE EXi'KIES
First .raco: six, furlongs: -"-- selling— Frank
Flrshcr^K>.".Dr.>Wentker;So.' : Httbcr>B9. Hyper
bole :59,": S9," Marmorean s 91." -Dr. ,': J^e. Huffmsn Ul,'
JfoonllKht Miiritby J>4. 'Mint \u25a0 Boy Hs,'. ATPndow* :»7,
Sponcltbrlf t *. Hflon OS, Keuben 100. i Hiistefl 10J,
Red < Tblstlo , 101', ! Bosserlan 104," Orlandwlck • 10«
Alcnconlia. :.- <"/ '_-/:•. •\u25a0-\u25a0*. i-J-V. ~ .?" *V..
' Second .'race: four and a.-.half 1 furlongs;, sell
\u25a0ju^-^JrcniPC : 100," Hubr C ; 100. \u25a0« Vlctorlue ' Han
nou lOO.yßntto^lOO. ;: Sharp Point 100. Merry
ISltie 100. Kiina" Mutter .: 100, v Little ' Shrimp 'loo,
Cora' Dunant, 100. ' Budgework 100. •> Black . Dre-w
100,"- l.Utprine/ IOV.C- I>p ; Godcham ' 103," \u25a0 Rex.ill
ll»:{, .Dandy Dancer^ 105. . ..; — ..' -•'; '\u25a0\u0084:\u25a0 ,
.: ; Third: race: mllet-pnrse— Anna Ru«kln 07,- Vic
toria. 8 9 7.; Star: Kalry ( 07 :\ Weber »»,•.• Mlbs -Llda
102. ; Lcsoliuc; 102. '.: Ovclnndo i 10-'.lGarpantna • 102,'
Ilider. Haggard :loiV;Beau : ' BrumtneJl; 109..; ', .
•V Fonrth •' race: ' n\\i t urlongß ; . handicHp— Glcnarm
S"."" Frontenac .100,^ Tanglewood \u25a0 lOT, . Old ' Honesty
107, : Mike I Sut ton 5 109,." Pbll I Finch (. 1 10, . -Coloae'l
Jim Douglns'lll. '. \u25a0'.*\u25a0 '\u25a0' v ~:\- : . - - . - '_ , -<«jr,7
Fifth race:'four and a'half,fnrlongs:sellin?-—
Margaret « Randolph 4100.'- Louis ' Koderer ; lOO.'JAd* '
O.'j Walker »102;> Orlandot £ 103,"; Cumbalii*«4lO3,
Ka therino 'Murphy \u25a0 105,"* Bosom ; Friend » los.*i-Top
.Lot ty -105, '. Hester ' Zora ,105.^ Fandango Ht3, 'J.ava-'
trina.lOo. Third Kail 105,: Bitter Sir 108, Colonel
Brady/''lo9.j r .-.; -' . Z': '•-'>' « "\u25a0> V" '••\u25a0-.\u25a0• ; :: vr- -'• - ;^V.- - % ,
:\u25a0' Sixth race: 'mile; ' selllng-^Shawana 98, i Tinker
09,7; The S Mate'; lOlf-t Lady i, Carroll 1 103, t Princess
Orna >; 103. i W.*s X.' Slade ' 104. 'v Redwood A v 104;
Prince, of iPless' 104,tReqnestifl05.^SaTolr:Falre
10T>. •• Lansdown ? 105.* J Beatrice « K 105,',. Mlnnebaha
107, ' Matador 108,'« Rebounder 108, Charlatan aiO.'
ir \ Seventh ? race ; \ seven ' furlong*-^- Woodclaim t, W;
Leta v Duffy 1 102, 3 Rather ine j Moore v 102,' :\u25a0; Etrtna
102,tMlBS*Marconlal04;> Telescope! 100.^ Bullfinch
100, ' Red Coat JlO". 1 - Dr.: McCarthy. 1 107. Dr.. Spmlll
IOO.t Reveille 109. s Happy Jack 100, - Saranolalo3.
Incubator * 100,' ";Dromlo t ilo9.'- J ' , i\_" .;
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS
f \u25a0'.' \u25a0\u25a0''.'\u25a0 b yltiik 'ne wXroik ltelegraph ;
• '.First i'raee—^BoserrlaDVVAleacon,^ Red \u25a0Thistle.':
•'; Second lrace-^Budge Work.;;Dandy,Dancer;?Lit
tieLShrimp/\^X .;.,.-\u25a0: '-V;V-. "- -S 'i \u25a0 \u25a0 >X-: .'•;: -:>;,••. •>,
"' .Thlrd'racPrrGarKantna.';Lexoljne. I ".Mlss 'Lida/ -'\u25a0 \u25a0[
l--- r Fourth -; racerrColonel ': Jim < Douglas,;-: Old *\u25a0- Hon
esty.-. Tanglewood." ' '\u25a0^" ; „.,' •..>.;-.< " : Tj;"."
\u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0 Fifth «s race— Hester v Zorra;-: Orlandot, - -, Colonel
Brady.--/"vt:-;'- i .:' 1.-^•;.<\u25a0\u25a0;•••:..^...:-'i;v:.-.ji-s?:.1 .-^ •;.<\u25a0\u25a0;•••:..^...:-'i;v:.-.ji-s? : .- t - ;•.. x - .- \u25a0-;
\u25a0Ci Sixth raceT-^Aequest, 1 ' Lansdown." Prlnress Orna:
\u25a0'.' ; Seventh : race— L*ta • Duffy,"; Dr.' Sprulll, j Etrena.
MONTREAL ENTRIES
\u25a0 First race.v Inaugural .: cap " handicap,' 3 i year
olds * and $ upwards six I f urlongs-^-Merry 4 England
12.".; • Preen) 118.T Slr?Edward^116,scolonel ? Jack
112, l aoldlce^ll2,XPurslane * 112,7 Pantoafle J 112,"
Dence ;• lOfi.'a The t Englishman % 105/j Dr. > Mac . 102,
AX Powell 96.', J-,. r^;v.;i ; ty \u25a0 .\u25a0 .- \u25a0\u25a0\u0084-
,i': Second ' race. 2 \u25a0 yenr l olds.V. selling, V four itar
longsr—Truce' 107. 1 '- Border ". Land '\u25a0 105. v Campllght
103, * llaxtcn i 102.'^ Patrician J lO2. 3 Lady » Powell
!lOl:V'Albla^O9.tCantless*lM.^ Kitty/ SmithrM,*
801 - Weerll . 5)4. : Fantasia' o4.^ . ;/-<;':-\u25a0 ~ '••. \u25a0;. -i
ri Third "rncp, King's ?p!ate,^ one " : £ and A : J a'
quarter 5 miles— Zetha W 12-*>, * r Rocky j», Tom -if 125,
Guinea" Gold ! 123. 3 ,.W00db1ne » 123,1 Mignonette 123,
Okis r 1003 Hannony.Slo2.-sl >*%* t W**H- t^ :'mV..-.^ ;
•?? fourth » race."^ Mount 2 Roy al « handicap, ;3 B » year
tflfl* I and 'i upward;^ one 'g aad H a % quarter I miles-—
Inferno ; 120, Lotus I Eater ' 118, ' Ormonde's s Bight
1108,-a1 108,-a Main I Chance 1 104,'J Colonel I Jack 1 102,' -i New ,
Mown Hay j 100;j Faust I M.f Meddlesome .- Boy; 00.W
i 7 Fifth 3 race'; selling, 1 ,! steeplechase,' H about £ two
miles— King iTop * 145, i Bontire i 143, 5 Lulu ?»Yoang
j 14irs Dr/w Keith ,? 132; Fullj? of ft Fun T-- 130,"§ f«p- \u25a0
rlka 130.- . '- ' -'- ' * ' /
a?- Sixth rare, SXbagti 3 f year I olds \ and 1 upward/
six i f urlongs-^Blue * Coat i 125,^ Niblick 1 110. s Peter,
Knight ,? 117,*£Con'slderatlon 5 U7,TjWeberflelda 5 117,"
t Abjure S 115,-e Bonnie 3 Reg % 112. "gabbling > Brook
Eagerness of the Boxers to Meet
Makes Match Making Easy.
R. A. Smyth
The eagerness of Battling Nelson and
Jimmy^ Brltt\ to meet 'again in the ring,
was evidenced" last; night, when Britt
and. his 'brother Willus sat down 'with'
Manager^Bllly ; Nolan r to ; settle the. de-,
tails of their; proposedjmeeting%arly; in
Jyly.^ These were'quleklyTagreed.upon,
and tlt'i is J now ; only - a* question f of \u25a0', the
ability^of - Jack Gleason i or.* some "other
promoter "toj procure* a» permit to make
the match a' certainty.- . :.' \u0084 J . "
ter^ some". discussion it iwa^- decided
to , make." the ( match' on : , the' same , ; terms
as governed the two fights in^which the
men, have; met-"vi These box
»erB:vtoAweigh- 1 133 -'pounds 1 three i. hours
before ' the\coritest, and, ; ; as i \u25a0 on 'the ; pre
vious} i occasions, .they; 'may ; vwelgh
stri pped ti f they". want \u25a0] t67-X The l fighters^
sharepbf Uhe .gate". receipts will;be:di
vfded,* 60 percent tOithe winner and 40
perJcent^ to; the; loser..; ,J . \u25a0.\u25a0 i.
w* What /_havey corned tb^ be ... known £as
BtraightCmarquis;bf/Queensberry rules
will igpverh^ the ccontest.'"? ' Underr r this
interpretation: of? the -rules , the: 1 boxers
are "expected', to -"protect^ themselves' at
all* times Jand: to break at the order of
the * referee.'-- 7 It /was : agreed \u25a0:• that '• the .
la ttt r official mu s t not place his hands
on " the ' men \ during; the ; progress " of ' the
fight. ;~r It is '. not 'expected ; that he
have ; to *• pull -them apart; as \u25a0 they will
know, the rules "under which they.£tre
fighting.; V :'o'/.-;-V: 'o'/.-;-V '.:.:i'< : ._ \u25a0•; : ;."';:\u25a0\u25a0 ;.: ;: .;
.'.;. Britt wVnt 'on \ record \u25a0 as . preferring a
20 ; round : fight,, but ?he - made ; no objec
tion \when ., Manager- Nolan suggested
that the. promoters '.'might* like" a ,25
round fight," or one ' to i a ' finlshJ g| Britt
agreed' th'atLif any," Nevada; promoter
entered 'the , field 'as a* 3 bidder '} for the
match' he/Would" have "no: objection •' to
a finish fights It was , felt that this was
the ; only _ kind that; would! appeal to the
Nevada ; men/; and J as ; they/ may ' become
"bidders ,fpr ; ! the 7?tttf active : ; match \u25a0 this
agreement / was ' r&a&hed '.to ; ; silence ' all
talk that. Britt would not want' the
contest ! to go'over' a distance. ;, '
v .", One \ot - the first things Britt \ asked
Nolan I., was as. to ,'the'k- possibility of
some*, promoter 'getting' a .permit to
bring j off \ the j fight :in .^thls city. He
'was ';, told j; that; :at Z.^ least •« one , promoter,
was willing to post ?2,500 to guarantee
his V ability ; to- bring .off \u25a0'* ther match.
Nolan" said' that It* waa -no recent Idea
of £ his to -have; Nelson fight here In
July. 7?*He^explained "that he* had an
nounced' sometime "ago -that, the Dane
was j willing tto" 'appear ; here. , but .that
the ''match*., must be- decided ;early in
July,, as ; they are .t o leave for England
about , the 15th; of that nionth. \. . \u25a0*
THis brought from" Britt the state
ment that he; did ;not. want to 'butt
into another 'man's, match," as he ex
pressed it, and that he did notTbelieve
the fight would affect' the
Squires-Burns 'match in any particular.
He said! he felt- sure many, w.ould'.come
f romX aVdistance- to - see/thelßritt-Nel
aon',fight, while they were
here^ they; would also', witness . the meet
ing; of 'r the heavy weights.
BELIEVE ORPHAN GIRL
HAS BEEN KIDNAPED
-JJ- • • T i
Annie Ma th^sbn \u25a0 Disappears
From the Maria Kip
Orphanage
Annie Matheson, 13. years old. but
looking to be much --younger, disap
peared .some time" Sunday "afternoon
from the Maria Kip; orphanase, in £ake
street^near Second" avenue,' where she
had been cared for ever since she was
a baby 3 years 01d. . . • . x . . ? •";
Mrs. M.' McKenzie,- the. matron, noti
fied the police, juvenile detention 'home
and, -emergency . yesterday.
Mrs/. McKenzie fears ; 'she was .either
kidnaped or that she strayed out of the
yard -and los t • her way. ' The police:in
ciine to .the; former theory and .believe
that the. child/.who is an "attractive lit
tle girl..was kidnaped. >• '
•'..V'Shei has;- no? living relatives , that we
know of," -said^ Mrs. McKenzie yester-^
day, i "except a half < sister, .who ? is sher
self being icared: for in«'an* orphan asy
1 urn.'; 'Annie > was fa • good, ; obedient :child
and ); too contented • to Y have i run j away;
She' was l.very; timid [and hardly
\u25a0 venture: in-, the. street- alone, o She 'looks
\u25a0to" beTno .more s than *-10 *; years - old-? and
has jblack\hairC and :-black;' eyes. ; She
.worea.blue andlwhite frock'and a blue
: cap and 'glasses."
DECOMPOSED: BODY OF
IN CREEK
VJ. : Askin,- -With; F. Hophauer," Is
Written ; in Book Discovered
- ' Among the Clothing
.' 'OAKLJv.Xp,tJune3.7-The ; body of a
nianV* badly; decomposed;, was; found', in
Alameda : ": creeks : Npes .; canyon; this
morning ': by i Charles 'Story ;f a' boy.^who
'sawi a* hitman; hand: halfj covered -in the
creek yysand^- .^Deputy SCoroner^ G. }. L.
Gregory^ of x Centervllle|-.recovered the
remains ; and'took^ the :unrecoginizable
corpse ; to ' the ; branch 7 ; morgue ; at: that
placed \u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0 .'".' \u25a0 . '\u25a0-.. '/- j \u25a0-.-:\u25a0 .'-;. \u25a0 '' . \u25a0
; 'A ': memorandum .book -in s-.which . the
finscriptionV: "J- v Askin .with ; F." ; - Hop
hauer" -waß written; : was ' ; found on the
.bodyiv*'^:;/ ,;.'.-.. \u25a0\u25a0 v, ;- : ' .. : - .-'. «'."'; . -/,'\u25a0 : ' *~-.^
: 'S\ The -body,- judging • from its condition*
.may.lhayeSbe'enMn'jthe creek for .'more
'than a^nionth.^. . ; f ,;/ ':/; - « ;
REGISTRAR
Wo^rks '*Z\ Commissioner T Eagran \.j ar
ran ered \ yesterday? for f the f fitting z up^ of
ithetofflceso^inVthe^cityihalljforaeriy,
usedby theVregistrar^and^electlon^com^
mission. The A- s . supervisor's : c> finance
cbmmittee's has \ allowed £ %2, 500 : for <L the
purpose; andrtheyregistrar^S; office;; will
be ? moved £to t Its^oldv quarters fin}- 4wo
I we*eks.T-4 I 'Work|.'on"\the^flxtures;' in^ the
hall fof t records J has 'f. beeiii stopped 'i un til
money, is ;• available "to , put in^ metal
\u25a0desks, j^whlch^ the grand - : ' jury Insists
shall); be 'installed: : \u25a0 I.^ V ' ."•
HEBBARD CHANGES HIS .MIXD
•&Wiinam.iFriedman I %who*on*Febru
,174 was I commanded^ to*(pay.:- alimony.i^o
hisT|^ife,*i"W'aB''adjtidfiredfsullty/6fc;:co'n
tfmpt^bylJu^dgetHebbardiyesterdayJfor
failure j^toiiobeS'^the"; brde*r J< of J'-% court?
'Friedniaiif did'j not ]go^tojjail:v Judge
Hebbard ¥ thought vHthe r- rnatte'r.^ over?
"changed^ his fmlridl and \ gave jPriedman
/until \u25a0 nextlMonday^ to pay ; hi s . wif e
.he" l owes Ijher.,v^^,:f1 jher.,v^^,:f , /"^i.-/.;:?-,.
MONTREAL s SEJLECTIOXS V"
BT,THBiNEWi.YORK).TELECRAPHi-h-V
i; i; First racerE^Merryl England." Preen,"' Purslane.^s
rii Second H race^-Patrlclan.li; Kitty r . Smith,;.' 801 l
Wee Til .. . ,-',,:.' - ,-' '.-\u25a0*>
n Third ; race^-KockyiToni.\ Okis, . . Z
H Fourth gs race— Lotus -.1 Eater,-.::, lnferno, *.'\u25a0; Main
«w Ftftn * race— Lnln j 1 Young; , p*. % Keith, fe Full lof
':>! Sixth i race— Niblick; ; Dog . Bow, ; Consideration.
* "I want to fight," said Britt- - VThat
is my business, and \l* do not see why
this .\u25a0 bout : should *• not t take ; place, *, es
pecially,* as 'It 4 Is ; not ;\u25a0 Interfering with
anyi'one.else.**:.,";? ' - ' . .> ;" \ i
Nolan^brought "up thesubject of the
"referee! and " Britt i said ' he ; did I not' be-"
lieye- in * selecting', a' man! so farcin 'ad-,
yance. "''- He suggested ] that . the custom
of Jmaklng t the"sielection 10 days before
'the -'fight'; be "followed and - this was
agreedjupon^as'thei best .procedure. ."
I ;" It i was, finallyi agreed ; that articles be
drawn :_up ."and. signed, tomorrow and
that the * principals :' deposit $2.500 ' for
feits'to!:, bind', themselves to fight. It
was also .to leave- the -time in
which the fight can ba clinched open
until next Monday, so that all the pro
moters, both here and in Nevada, can
be =: heard 'from. ' ... ... ..
. While Britt i and ; Nolan were \ quietly
discussing the details ' of ' the* match in
which they are Interested Jim Nell and
Abe Attell were having a heated argu
ment over a match between Attell and
FrankieV NelL' "^.They seamed . to* hay©
settled 7 al1 : their differences several
times, but something would crop up to
spoil the arrangements. \u25a0 First they bad
a -"difference C 1C 1 of ; opinion ; about . the
weight,^ and the narrow ; margin on
.which:; they started* a discussion was
shown when Nell wanted to weigh 122
pounds r ; ringside, while "Attell wanted
the weight to be made a half hour be
fore the m«n entered the ring.- -A com
promise was , finally reached i and it - was
agreed 'that 'they 1 must fight within «a
quarter^of an hour after.weighing in. ."
\u25a0 There was a long discussion over the
division -of the purse." It was finally
agreed that the winner should. take all,
although Attell held out for 65 per cent
win,", lose or \u25a0 draw. It the fight is to
be^-to a finish r'Attell will still insist
upon'the latter .proportion of the re
ceipts, 'as he feels he is staking hi 3
championship. The men agreed to post
a 55,000 side bet, $1,000 of which Is to
be posted at once as. a guarantee of
good. faith. '; The men are to" meet to
night at Colonel Brady's place, when.it
is; expected they will- reach some.defi
nite understanding regarding a fight.
*Jlm - Nell received . a wire .from Tex
Rlckard .of , Goldfleld yesterday in
which he asks, "Can you match Neil
and Attell July 4? What terms?"
: One of, the definite acts they. did last
night was to select Jack "Welsh as ref
eree. They also "; fixed $7,000 as the
amount, -of a purse ; for which they
would be willing toug..t here.
'">; With : all the fight talk In the air it
was not to be wondered at that Harry
Foley, the representative of Joe
Thomas, would .be* In the field. He
held • a conference with Jack . Gleason
yesterday In an' effort to get the latter
to put on Thomas and Mike (Twin) Sul
livan fori a* night fight at the baseball
park on the ! 20th. .
The Colonial athletic. club has been
granted a permit by. the supervisors
for ." a series of four -round \u25a0 fights to
take place on. the 14th.
DR. MAHONEY LOSES IN
SCHOOL BOARD FIGHT
\u25a0 •\u25a0\u25a0•'". \u25a0 '. \u25a0 : ' «-.•* ' .\u25a0\u25a0 ' \u25a0\u25a0.'-'
Court; Says Directors Have
Right to ' Go Ahead:*
With Charges
The determined fight of Dr. Margaret
Mahoney to • prevent - the board "of edu
cation .from trying her . on. a charge of
Insubordination , ended : yesterday. ' when
Judge Murasky, sustained .a demurrer
to- her application for a /writ of prohibi
tion. It was . held * that In j matters in
volving, the . maintenance of discipline
among .teachers of the school depart
ment the -Jurisdiction •of ' the ; board ;of
education, could not be questioned. Un
der this rulingithe" board may at once
proceed! with j the trial of Dr. Mahoney.
„ School Superintendent Roncovierl and
Directors^ Thomas ,F. Boyle. Lawrence
F., Walsh ' and ; Aaron Altmann opposed
the .various legal tsteps taken by the
accused 'teacher. Their legal repre
sentative 'was Assistant. City Attorney
John 'T.-JVllliams.: Dr., Mahoney first
obtained*, an . order.- for,", the/perpetuation
of , the 1 testimony , of • the, various school
department 1 offlcials concerned ;in her
case.' and" when. thls : was revoked she
applied. for a writ prohibiting the board
from ; j>uttlnfr her on trial.
_", The \u25a0• trouble ; between Dr. Mahoney
and .the •school board ..'--began, several
nionths ..ago. 7*7 * In' a communication "ad
dressed" to the -superior judges of San
Francisco ; she criticised - the board : for
leasing property 'at a- nominal
rental., Superintendent ;Roncovleri and
his "colleagues -called her act insubor
dination, and as* v a result charges were
filed i against -her.? and .she Xwas , ordered
to "appear." for ttriaL"*; Since * then orders
of court and stipulations ' have stood- in
theway of a. hearing. • '- "'*'
MISS \ VOSS RETURNS
HOME ; AND j ALLAYS ALARM
Explains That^ She 'Was Caring ' for
a Girl Friend Who Was
- . 11l .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-: ?
.^Eva Voss, who . disap
peared < from ? her .home* at ..Twenty-sixth
and : streets Jon '1 Saturday, re
turned last evening Jmuch^ surprised, she
declared;'.- at ....the "excitement !she> had
caused £ and' the < search i- that * hadi* been
instituted : ; by George Stader. who claims
to'; be 'i her; fiance, vj She said that on Sat
urday after, she had left" her place of era
ployment7 at i th e"' Horiie^ bakery * In ' S ix -
teenth j street,:' she V met 3 a"V friend. ? Miss
Marbe : Smith.-.who f^was j 111. 1 - and she- ac
companied T^her • to \ her : home in T Halgh t
street; near, Scott.'. :
;!.; Miss a Smith's; parents gone to
Oakland ; and ;had' hot j returned ;until a
late ! hour,' M iss vYoss fekplained,*- and she
decided UoTrenialn fat '< her! friend's , home
for £ the j nightr." She;, sent fa boy" to < her
home with information as to her-i where
abouts (on: Saturday inlght,? but ; he \ evi
dently , failed er.S the • message.
Miss '^jVossV family.."! now. •"'"' regards " .'the
whole: matter asa "joke. ;y , " .
* i CHARGES ",: WITH % STS.IKXSO i WlFE—Oak
land,VJune S 3.-^- Angusta , Ezola i appeared In the
pallce f court . this I mornine to answer to a caanre
of ha Tins beaten hit wife.* and after bearing, tha
testimony ; Police " Judge . Samuels --: found i the ' ac
cused ' jrollty.' and I will 1 sentence : him . tomorrow."
Ezola I declared I that . the \u25a0\u25a0 trouble • with | bis < wife
was 1 caused ?by i the . fact J. that . she t persisted in
talking to his employers about him. • '\u25a0•
isS BOY FOUND WANDEEIKO ALONE— Oakland.
June 1 3.— Ira -Wh it ton, 8 I years I old, \u25a0wm j found
wandering |in] the I sjreets >In West j Oakland ' to
day i and : when v taken • to : the ] police j station - de
clared 1 that he • had '\u25a0 been ; deserted > by " his . mother
and . father," since i which ' time rbe \u25a0 had . earned his
own f llTlnff by^ selling. papers. ?. The , boy, baa been
llTing.^at 5 the I Newland ; house, at » Serenth and
Washington.s treets. 7 ,'r "\u25a0• v>: ; - '\u25a0 • \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 -
; ALLEGED 1 CHECK . SAZSES ARRAIGNED—
Oakland," June 3.— John | S. Skinner. | charged .with
having : passed | a • worthless check on J/ Mellle tte.
a ! saloon | keeper,") was I arraigned ! in i department '\u25a0 1
of s the 3 police i court sthls j morning ' and -. his case
was t set t for j preliminary i hearing June -; 6. i\ The
police I declared f that Jt Skinner had .- defrauded I a
number of others by the same mean*.-
EDITED BY
R. A. SMYTH
SUCCESSOR TO HARRISON
IS YET TO BE SELECTED
Regular Election May Be
; Held at Which Mem
bers Can All Vote /
The ; directors of 1 the Olympic, dub
have not I selected a successor to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of William Greer Harrison as president.
The members of the club are discussing
at the present' time the advisability of
holding an election next month to fill
the vacancy. One of the plans under
consideration and which is said to bi
,by the - directors contemplates
that the latter resign and make possible
a reorganization of the board.
Under this arrangement the directors,
who have taken a prominent part In
tha affairs of the club recently, would
form the nucleus for the new board.
; An Important meeting of the Pacific
athletic association will be held on.
Friday night In the room* of the Olym
pic club.- At this -time a *nce««-»"r \u25a0\u2666•\u25a0»
President T. 1. . Fltzpatrick, who ru
signed recently, will be elected. Syd
ney Pelxotto, wiio has been so promi
nently identified with the Columbia
park boys*, club for yoars. is tho choice
of the majority of the delegates repre
senting the various clubs In the asso
ciation and' will be asked to accept tha
position.
;< The members are expected to tako
some action on the present ordinance
governing boxing In this city. The as
sociation is charged with keeping tha
game clean, although it gave up all
control more than a year ago. An ef
fort will be made to have the ordinance
changed where It relates to the associa
tion.
The Webster athletlo club has been
given the permit to hold amateur
games in the stadium in Golden Gata
park on July 4. A complete program
will be arranged by the officials. It Is
expected that a portion of the money
usually given by the city for the cele
bration will be devoted to the purchase
of medals for the successful athletesu
VETERAN PUGILIST DIES
NEW YORK. Juno 3. — Barney Aaron,
the old time lightweight pugilist, was
buried yesterday. He died on Thursday
in a sanatorium in Long island, whither
he was taken about a year ago, having:
broken down physically. Aaron was '11
years old. Like his father. Barney
Aaron was a great bare knuckle fighttr
in his prime, having - defeated 'every
man of his weight in England. After
Aaron came to this country his greatest
fight was a 17 round battle with Arthur
Chambers in Mississippi City in 187*.
For years Aaron acted as announcer
at the racetracks In this vicinity.
AN'TIRACLVG I*AAV KNOCKED OUT
MEMPHIS. Term.. June 3. — Judga
Palmer of the criminal court held in a
test case today that the new antl race
track gambling law was unconstitu
tional because the caption contained
more than one signature. The race
horse, men are jubilant. There may
be racing -in Nashville and Memphis
next fall, as the case cannot reach tha
supreme court for several months.
AMERICAN' BOXEns - WIX
( - LONDON, June 3.— ln »a boxing ' car
nival at the National eportlng club tb
nlsht. Sam Langford and Sam McVey.
Americans," easily defeated their British
opponents. r , Langrforcl knocked out JefC
Thorn : in the-'"flrst round .and McVey
put away Ben Maylor In the third
round. ~ ; Jlm'Driscoll defeated Joe Bow
ker, the bantam fighter. In the seven
teenth round.
RECORD .VOT ALLOWED
June 2. — Officials of th»
Amateur athletic union have refused to
allow the record of 15 1-5 seconds mada
in the intercollegiate sames by Fre'l
Smithson. of Notre Dame In the 120
yard high hurdles. The reason Is that
the 40. mile gale which prevailed mada
the fast time easy. '
MISS SUTTOX LOSES IX DOIBLE9
-LEICESTER. EnfT., June 3.-*-In tha
semifinal of the mixed doubles in tho
open 1 lawn tennis tournament here to
day. Dr. TV. V. Eaves and Miss Toupee
Lowther. defeated O. "W. Hillyard and
Miss May .button of California by
6-4, 7-5. : -. :- . >
DEFEAT BRITOXS AT : BASEBALL
LONDON*. June ,3.-— At Tottenham
this afternoon a baseball team made up
exclusively, of -American scholars of
Oxford university beat a picked London
team by a score of 22 to 7.
Jr 3A^? i'iifdH
PR. MILE.^ V/11l CU
The. Leading Specialist " w %•»/»*%•
For ofer 17 years I haw eonfmed my prac-
tice to the special ailments of men. For such
disorders as SPERMATORRHOEA. ',VARICO-
CELE. LOSS OF POWER. CONTRACTED
.DISEASE. -CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
and REFLEX DISORDERS r 1 ose . methods
which absolutely "and . for 4 all .time :: CURE.
These methods are strictly original with ma
and known to no other specialist. .,
vZ'l •CO>SIJLTATIOX;FREB
.' Weak : and. nerren.4 "men. -or those "offering
from any, prirate disease, shonld call on me
at - once. 1 make absolutely :XO < CHARGE
for a ; friendly talk. , and my adric* will be
jaluable," wllether treatment 1» began or not.
write ; If; you • cannot , calt - Boors : - ft a. . m.
tOs p.'-*m.;*eTenlngs.\7 to 9; .Snndaya. 10
to l.only.- . _.» - *
Dr. Miles & Co.
. m 1603 FILLMORE TiST^ CORNER
, ; ; geary, sax fraxcisco ;. \u0084
FISHING,
\u25a0M ; HUNTING,
31 SPORTING and
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; '1023^ MARKET STY'
7

The San Francisco call. [volume], June 04, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 04, 1907, Page 7, Image 7 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 04, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913