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38 Baseball \u25a0when San Francisco took a game by a: score of 7 to 0. The presence of .Joy In the pitcher's box was the biggest factor In this re versal, b,ut the local team was weak ened by the absence of Carlisle from the field and Carncs had an off day. Carlisle was out of the. game with a tendon ami was replaced by Ellis and the difference in the way the left garden was covered was noticeable. The same L.OO L.oos who grabbed 12 hits off Willis on Friday had to be con tent with throe scattered ones today. Two of them netted two bases each, but there were no <safe ones forthcoming when a run could have been scored. ""Kanaka" Joy was in fine form and arsorted his curves with perfect con trol. The Seals found Carnes an easy mark. He allowed eight hits and walked four men. Joy passed one. The score: • * LOS AVGF.LF.S AB. 11. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Bernard. P. f 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 Kilis. 1. f 4 fl O 0 1 1 *> Hrashw. Cb.. 4' O 0 0 1 1 0 Dillon, lb -4. ofo f 0 12 3 O O«rati. r. f 4 o 2 Oi 2 1 0 Smith. 3b 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 I>clbs*s. ss 2 0 0 0 0 6 2 Hosran. c* 3 0 0 O 5 1 0 Csrnes, p 3 0 0 0 0 3 1 TpUlt 31 n 3 0 27 16 3 SAN FRAN'CISOO ab. n. nn. sb. ro. a. c. Fr*n<vr, c. t 4 1 1- 0 S- 0 0 MoSlipr. £b 4 1 - 1 3 1 1 Morisrity. s» 4.1 2 0,1 2 O HilrtrtjraDd. 1. f 3 1 0 o 2 o 0 Irvin. ?,b 3 « 1 0 1 2 0 WlHistas. lb 4 0. 1 0 8 0 O KhaugbnessT, r. f 4 0 1 0 00 0 Street, c 4 1 1 1 8 0 0 ' Joy, p 3 2 0 0 1 2 0 Tots I.*1 .* S3 7 9 2 27 7 1 ECNS AND HITS BY INNINGS Los Angeles'. ....0 0 0 00 OO 0 0— 0 Babbits 0 1 O 1 0 0 1 0 0— 3 Sati FraDclee©..... 3 2 -O 1 ; 0 O OO 1 — 7 BeseciU 2 00 120 1 1 I—B SC'iIUAUT Two >ias<« hits — Morlaritr (2>. Crarath (2>. Sbn'Jshncssj-. Sscrifice hit — Mohlor. Left on Iwws— Los Ancrles 5. San Francisco 6. Ba«es '\u25a0si balls— Off Carnes 4. off Joy 1. Struck out — B.t Cirnn 4, by Joy 4. Double plays — Deiioas •to TMllou to Hopan; CraTath to Ilupan. Wild pitch**— -Carnes (2). First base on errors — San rfancJsco J, Los AngeU-s 1. nit by pitched bail — Irrrin. Time of game — 1 hour and 45 min utes. • empire — Perrine. WADDELL STRIKES OUT ONE DOZEN BOSTONIANS Big Rube Is Touched for Eight Hits, but Game Goes to Quakers AMERICAN LEAGUE Clnhs— Won. Lost. Vet. Chicago * 39 21 .«3(» CleTfland 3S 24 .013 Philadelphia 35 2« .574 IVtroit 32 25 .561 New York 27 30 .474 St. . Louis 27 3B .423 Boston : 22 -1» .r>6l Washington 18 37 .327 ST. LOUIS. June 29. — Chicago toot the final panic of tLe scries today, 9 to 0. Glade was essj 1 ," while \VaUh *-n« effect JTe. Score: R. H. E. St. Locil 0 6 .'! Chirapo 9 11 <• Batteries — Glade and Buelow; Walsh and Sul l;vau. BOSTOX. Jcne 29. — Two Boston error* and two Philadelphia hits In the sixth gave the . rlsitors three runs and the game. Boston CUM the bates In the fifth inning, but a Jump catcU l\r Nichols prevented a score. Waddell struck cut 12 men. Score: 11. H. E. Philadelphia 3 6 1 Boston. 0 S 3 Batteries — Waddell and Schreck; Glaze anj Shaw. DETROIT. June 29.— 80 th Clereland pitchers •ran *ssy, while Mullen had the batsmen At ' I;'.s merer. Cobb collided with Bemis at the li'ste in the second. He was called cafe, and H«-mis Ktnjck Cobb several times as he lay oa rLe cround, for which the catcher was pat out. Boon: R. H. E. I>etr«it 12 IS 8 Cievf>laa<l 2 6 0 \u25a0 -Batteries — Mullen and Archer; Berger, He**. Bcmis and Wakefleld. *<"ATTOXAL LEAGI'E Clubs — Won. Lost. Vet. fhicaj:^ ...'................... 47 15 .7!5St »w York 38 21 .632 J'ittFburg 33 25 .56!» I'blladplphU ....S3 2C .559 1 ' n. -iinul .................... 28 34 .452 Brooklyn 23 2S .451 Uoston -J6 32 .44$ •St. Louis 18 \u25a0 50 .242 CniCAGO, Jnne 29.— Sixteen Chieagoans per ished on mm today. Leach capturing half *f them, aod Pittsburg won the third straight (ram« from Chicago — 2 to 1. Score: E. H. E. Chirapo .;. 1 6 1 rittsburg «. ...2 8 1 Batt*rif» — Pfietter, I Rup'haeb and Klinjr; PhlJlipl and Gibfioa. Cmpires-^J'Day and John 6tW». \u25a0 , ••• • CIXCINXATI, 3w 23.— A wild throw by Mc 'iiTtin on Hcrxins' bnnt. after two men had **• coed hit*, -F«v« Cincinnati tbe winning run in th« fourteenth Inning of today's gatne. All of !hu runs scored by the locals k«t« made on FTTors. Score: \u25a0: XL. H. E. Cincinnati M .. 4 Tl 2 St. liOQls 3 10 3 Batteries — Oo«VleT, Weimar and Schlel; Mc- Olvnn esxA Marsh&ll. Umpire — Carpenter. HARVARD WINS THE FINAL Defeats Yale in the Deciding Game of the Baseball Series NEW YORK, June 29. — Harvard was victorious toSay In the final contest In the university baseball series at the polo grouads. Yale was defeated by a score of, 7 to 2. The game .was played in a rainstorm. Hartford virtually won his own game for Harvard. He pitched splendid ball and batted In great style. His clean hit to center In the second inning scored McCall and Dana and he got home with a run on Leonard's single to right field. These three runs -were sufficient to win the game. Meyer was taken out of the Yale box in the third and Van Vleet was. substi tuted. • Score: Harvard: ........ .0 3 0 10 2 0 0 I—7 Yale ...•;...'. ..'.... 0 (LjO 0 1 0.0.1,0— -2 AUTOIST BREAKS RECORD FOR A 24 HOUR DRIVE Edge Traverses 1,581 Miles on a Cc- xnent Track and Is in Fine Condition at Finish : LONDON. June 29.— 5. F. Edge, the automobilist, , who " started yesterday evening -to drive a 60 horsepower car around : the .new Brpokjaad cement motor track at an averagp ; speed of 60 miles an hour for 24 lidursi broke all records... He covered. 1,000 miles In 14 hours. ".4 minutes and 15 seconds. At the nineteenth "hour he had completed 1,263 miles. At the end of 24 hours his total distance covered was 1,581 miles, 13J yards. _ . ' t . Edgre not only carried, out his de clared'lntention of driving an average of .6*o miles an hour for .24 hours, but added another six miles. an hour to it. At times. JSdge-. reached* 72 miles an hour. He was -in splendid condition when he finished: -' ?" ' SO' CONTAGION. IN*. ISLANDS MANILA, June 29.— The health report of. Manila shows that no small, pox, cholera or other contagious^ disease was present during tlie'past semester. * This 1b the. first -time .in .the, history, of the Philippines that a -semester has passed in '\u25a0\u25a0, which /tontagious diseases did not exist- Governor General Smith credits Captain V.VG.Hetecr, directttr of the health, department, * with the present conditioiv . ;v; v :.-"'. A .' \u25a0 Squires, the Australian Boxer, Is Strong Favorite Over Burns TOM M'GRATH A PURSE WINNER AT KENILWORTH SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL BUFFALO, June 29. — Weather showery, track fast. First race — One and three sixteenth miles, selling, 3 .vcar oldn and upward: Odds. Uore« and Jorkey. Wt. St. *i Fin. 10-I— Court Martial (Lycurgus) 105 5 1 'i 11 7-s— Sir Italph (Diggins) 111 3 2 2 2 3 4-I— Peter Knight (J. Hogg). lo2 7 5 1 3 Vi Time. 2:01 2-5. Picaroon. Widow's Mite, Gold Spot. Roderick G, ,' McConncll, finished .as named. • • ; •;• . Becond race— About two miles, steeplechase, 4 year olds and upward: Odds. Horse and Jockey. TTt. St. % Fin. 2-I— Dr. Keith (Saffel) 146 7 14 10 in-I— Ruth's Rattler ((iff) . . .3 45 10 3 2 2 h 15-I— Shackelford (Corbley)..l47 4 2 2 3 6 Time. 4:03' S-5. Knobhampton, Carola, Centi pede, Lights Out, Danbeath, PlanUgenet, Kus •ell A, Dawson, finished as named. , Third race — Fire and a half furlotogs, purse, 8 year olds and upward: Odds. .Horte and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Fin. 4-C — Tom McGrath (Brown) 113 5 2 3 1 Vi 7-I— Sllcfcaway (Grand) ...107 4' 3 6 2 I>A 8-I— Gabrielle (Lloyd » .....102 8 lb 3 n . Time, 1:05 3-5. Lord Boanerges, Meddlesome Bor, OsEineke. Herman Johnson, Ocean Brook, Willelta, finished as named. Fourth race — Mile and forty yards, purse, 3 year olds and upward: £ ; Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. % Fin. 3-s— Main Chance (Dlreira).m 11 31 n 12-1 — S. Shlnple. (Lycurgus). 97 . 4 2 1 2 B 3-J — Sir Edward <BuUman).lls 2 3 3 3 2 Time, 1:42. Elf all also ran. Fifth race — Four and a half furlongs^ purse; maiden 2 year olds:- Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Fin. 2-I— Takbu (Prior).. :..113 111 1215 6-I— MUs Cate*by (DJirglns).lOn 5 6 2 2 n 8-I— Ocne Wood* (J. Hogg).. loo 1 2 2 8b Time, :553-0. Mamarpneck, Edith Glnn. Tee Teclt, Trlxey . Briggs, Concerned, finished as named.-. ; • it :-* .: :,,,\u25a0:.'. \u25a0 .' " Sixth rac« — Mile and twenty yards; selling; 3 year olds and upward: :..-.- Odds. ' Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. «i Fin. 3-1 — Panky (H. Anderßon)..'. .lo6", 8 . 1 Va 12. i.X — Willis Green -'(Lloyd) ...07-- 7' 2 1 , 2 h • 7-I— Jupiter (Dig(fins)»......lp7 I ' 3.1 , 3 n. \u25a0' Time. 1 :42 1-5. Captain Hale, Crestfallen, AI Powell. Jack- KercheTllle, Sallle Suter, fin ished as named. OPPOSITION- CANDIDATES ;^ CHOSEN AT SANTA ROSA Spirited Election Takes Place When Polls Open for Selection of ' New -School Director. . SANTA ROSAv June 29.—^anta, Rosa, spent a most "exciting day".-. today, ; the event being- the^ election of,twp mem bers, to | the; board of School 'trustees. So great- was the -interest .taken -that the entire city was decorated with the ban ners of the rival candidates, and all day long innumerable buses plied to and from the p6lling places loaded down with- voters. , • - > y .' A ticket placed : in the field four days ago and termed "the was victorious by a majority of 120 votes. J. 0. . KUy'kend oil , and , Prari k , h. .' Hoy t were successful oyer, J. AY.. Cline and E. W. Beatty Qn.the •Tegular" ticket. -The opposition- had adoptedraavtheir?plat form the. reinstatement of Professor A. C McNeans, /one of- the .most prominent educators of tho state", who, together with three under him; .was ar bitrarily dismissed from the local school staff last June, no reason • for the' dis-^ missal being given.,. Tho supporters of McXeans -w|H:contral-.tha school board. 'Hungarian railway . traveling is 'the cheapest in Europe. ..pn some lines-on? can tr*vftl. third Qlass: six miles for. 2 cents. ' •\u25a0"\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0'-:"*-• ' > ' - ' v - '\u25a0" \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0'•*..\u25a0-\u25a0> '•s -I- '..'\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0 THE! SAN^FR^NCISGO /CALL, KSUOTAY/\;JTJNEV.- 30^1907." Rival Attractions on the Fourth Weight of the Public Money Makes Antipodean an 8 to 10 Choice in the Wagering Bill Squires, the- Australian -fighter, is a pronounced favorite in the betting over Tommy Burns for their 45 round bout at Colma on Thursday of this week. There were indications some time ago that Squires would be the public choice and then an im pression prevailed that Burns would be favorite. This latter condition has not come about and instead it seems likely thatthe Australian will develop a still stronger follow-! Inthe betting which has been done during the past few days Squires has been a 4 to 5 favorite and it is the opinion of good judges of price that the bulk of the wager ing will be done at these odds. It is possible -that Burns will be greatly surprised at these quotations, for when he insisted upon Squires putting up a side bet of $5,000 he figured that he (Burns) would be favorite and that he was getting the better of of tlie price from the Australian. Under present conditions the man from the antipodes has the big end of the bargain. // The old adage among sporting -men that "money makes the market" is borne out in.this case. There seems tpbe a flood of Squires money to be covered and this gives the men who wa'n^to." back Burns a chance to; get a good price for their coin. They are. the ones who demand 5 ;to 4 and under existing conditions they will get it. Ap parently the men who put T up big money are stringing theirs with Squires and the small bets of the other «side do not go far to coyer the coin of tlie Squires backers. ; The only -explanation of -the strongs following gained l>y Squires must <be that the majority of the men wh&Jhave Been \u25a0 his work \u25a0 have been, impressed by, his style in. the gymnasium and'also by his wonderful "physique. " Added to this is the quiet confidence which Squires has in himself — -a. confidence which' is shared by: his manager, \u25a0 Barney : Rey nolds.'.They have. v gone .about , their preparations for the forthcoming match In a businesslike way andrhave shown a thorough knowledge of.every thing pertaining to fighting, both in the ring and in the preparations for a match. .. "* T Squires has nothing.'on* Burns in the matter.:, of- .condition.'; as Burns has .had no setback in training and" is pronounced in ths bestjpossible fettle. Burns' backers, have Jone jconsolation, &nd that ;is that thfc short ender; has won /the majority of-- --.the important •fights held in: this' city, in -"recent years.' Burns is not depending- on ; this tradi tion to land* him '!&{ winner, but has worked hard: to develop air of his ath-^ letic : faculties. . p.J ; .. ,"j \u25a0; '/\u25a0 .;.-;-; 7 It will require the actual fignt to demonstrate which of, the rival; heavy weights is the hardest' hitter.. The only line on. Squires in, this ..regard" is.f the work he has; done" with; his -sparring partners. 7 - In this he - has .! shown '; ; hlm- % self to be a hard, clean 'hitter, who' is given "more | to : the" Use ';\u25a0 of * short, jolty blowsithan- to. swinging,; the- latter be ing a style of .blow,he seldom iUses.^ Joe Tiiomas ' has /felt . the'/, weight Jof blows': in »'. friendly ; practice- « bouts fand' .has; a -wholesome ; respect s*for5 * for the i hit-' ting ability, of the visitor. -. :._.. i'i, \u25a0-'•„ . -Burns' power Jin .this regard is, fresh lln \the "memory. of A the ,'men : who^saw him M In i this v two? figh te {O'Brien." .Whenever the latter' came out: of a rally it.was ;jyith puff edt and fdl3coloredf eyes R. A. Smyth and with severe cuts, which his seconds found difficulty in patching- during the minute interval between j rounds. Burns showed -a tendency \to - lose his head when he jhad his -man in difficulty and on' many occasions did not follow* up his advantage. - -: . » The fight- followers here invariably judge Burns by the showing . he ; made i against Dave Barry lii<; this city in August, 1905. \u25a0 v Barry was knocked ; out in the . twentieth round ' and it was the general impression . that had shown ; m'bre ag-gresslveness\he would have won much earlier in the fight; Burns has Improved his style in eve^p particular, since .that time and ..would not" bo recognized as 'the same man. ;*; Squires.' has ,', done i much' of /his; work during, the past weelc on a padded floor resembling that on -which he must fight. He:is ; doing^this to accustom himself to the '\u25a0; footing,; as : the* floor; is i slower; than the"; ordinary. ;one of a* gymnasium. Burns I has -not retaken j this precaution, hts in J the ; Reliance "club ' gymna sium being done' under; the usual: condi-" tions prevaillng-in ia*club jbuilding;- -;,: :'\u25a0?: Jeffries, 'i.who^wiHX referee"; the ; fight, wilKleave Los Angeles tonight on v.the Owl | and is ." due ! in I Oakland i tomorrow, morning. ? He-w ill ,be = the" guest^of ihis friend,': Dick ; Adams, /during^ his';': stay here.;, It is "expected ( he Vwill \u25a0 see Burns in straining .tomorrow/; and \ will: discuss with I him 9 the ' rules under which :: .the men \u25a0; will '" fight. > Jeffries -V; will . -visit Squires -on iTuesday.., He ,\u25a0 and "; the /Alls- : t ralian havo- never 'met fand. each is un doub^iaiy^a^llttle; curious ito »see :-; the other. *.* The .*\u25a0 same I ; condition • prevails with s Squires "and s ßurns.* They/- , have never met and. will 1 not -be?ablej to size up one ! anotheriuntil they, step -Into" the ring,' just across . the county, line ] in San Mateo. 'V ' ' \'-\, : -'" "-^V-." . .'' r '': •%:=••:;\u25a0> . WILL OIL KING ANSWER THE CHICAGO SUBPENA? Rockefeller Movements Are Completely Shrouded ; in Mystery ) .NEW YORK, June 29.— At the office of the Standard Oil company no infor mation was obtainable today regard ing? the course to be pursued by John D. Rockefeller JnVtho matter; of; the . sub pena; directing "; him to appear before the iUnited -States : circuit court in Chicago.^ , : -J'-j r '-;-- ";.,; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 *. - * Representatives 'of "the '.. law-depart ment of ; the; company said .they were not. acting for Rockefeller -in this^case. but ;it- was 'said r; that , the service of. the rubpenas \u25a0 for i the. Standard. Oil: officials, including- John vD./Archbold- and H. ,H. Rogers, . would be ; accepted when } pre sented." :. \u25a0\u25a0.- .--, ; \u25a0':\u25a0- • \u25a0-\u25a0 ..\u25a0 .-H"-\i • counsel is believed to be his son in law^B.; Parmalee Pren tice,: of < the-: law firm -: of Howland,\Mur ray i&i Prentice, "* who -Is spending r the week r at ; his country , place at Pittsfl eld with: Rockefeller: as his, guest. \ : S: PITTSFIBLD. j Mass.. -June ] 23.—Pren tice ;' authorised ; the f: statement , today that i Rockefeller' is not '. in / Pittsfield, and has , not bTOnhere recently. ;>,;\u25a0:;" .; , Slgrior^Tosti,, the": famous; composer, has an .'"odd * hobby— that of^upholster- PRINCE AHMED FIRST IN A LATONIA SPRINT SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL LATONIA, Ky., June 2J).— Weather cloudy; track fast. First race^ — Six fnrlonss, selling, 3 year olds and upward: Odds. Uor*e and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Fin. &-I— Ben Strong (J. Lee).. 100 6 13 11 5-I— Boaerrian (Pickens) .. »9 4 4 I^2 b 3-2— McCbord (D. Austin) ..104 2 3 1 3IK Time. 1:14 3-5. Telescope, Vlperiare, Hnstcd. Ramsdale. Orlandwlck, Alleviator, Potter, finished as named. \u25a0 — s '• -- a >y Second race— Fire furlongs, sclHnz, 2 year olds: Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Fin. 15-I— Vansel (Pierrott) OS S 2 2 12 16-I— Lavatrina (Truman) .. P» 1 1 b 2 1 6-1 — E<l Kane (J. Lee) 105 4 5 h 3 n Time, 1:02. Pleasant View Belle. Recall. Hol low, Sabado. Toplofty, Cora Dusant. Lady Flora, Colonel Brady, Elder, finished as named. '>:\u25a0• Third race — One mile, purse, 3 year olds and upward: Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. % Fla. 18-2— En»oy (Plckens) 100 1 1 IUI l?i 9-2— The Minks (D. Austin). loß 2 2 5 2ft' 17-s— Miss Lida • (F. SteeJcK.iW I .4 h :*V Time. 1:111-0. PbU Finch. Harry" Scott,/ -..finished as named. ?*• v \u25a0\u25a0 ' . <ZW- Fourth race — Six furlongs, purse, 3 yrsrolfis and upward: -\u25a0 . \u25a0*4f-> Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. Str.- Ftnl 4-1— PrJnce Ahmed (Taylor). lo6 2>3 H *UH 10-I— Goldproof iCrimminsK.m S 1 »-i 2 n 3-1 — colloquy (Martini 110 X • I*i3 n Time, 1:14. Hazel Thorpe. Plantlam!. Mike Sat . ton, Overtando. The Clansman. Rickey, ..Wood son, finished as named. \u25a0 '4. ' ••\u25a0 ... . •'•*?'\u25a0. Fifth race — Fire and a half f urlongs. purse, 2 year olds: Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Fin. 0-I— Ordono (Plct-ns) 03 6 3 3 1 «i 7-I— Eyelyn S (Helder) 105 7 2 b 2h 5-I— Genera S (J. Lee) .....105 1 1 h- 3 li.j Time. , 1:08., Simon • WeO. Ada O. Walker, Grande, Snredear, Embay, Brakespeare, fin ished a« named. 3 Sixth race — Mll<* and a sixteenth; 3 year olds and upward; selling:* Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. *; Fin. 6-s— StUl Alarm (J. Lee).... 105 5*2 1 12 9-1 — Hasel Patch (Pickem).. 102 7 1122 5-2^ — Quamn (Trueman)r.-r... 96 2 3 v 3 4 T toe. 1:16. Blaze o' Light. County Clerk, Har . pooo. Walts Jvinff, Proteus, WooUtone, fin ished as named. Serenth race^ — One mile; 4 year olds and up ward; selling: * Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. % rtn. 1-1 — Doctor TurnerfJ. ButIex)108 2 13 1 fc 2-1 — Dr. Sprulll (Plckens)..lll 4 3 123 80-I— Berate Cramer (Griffith) 108 9 5 1 3 1% Time, 1:42. Tsara, Derout, Belltuone, Florlael. t Careless, Lady Ellison, fiolshed as named. FUGITIVE GHAFTER RETVR.VS COL.UMBUS,'OhIo, June 29.— Charles E." Moore, - the missing member of the board -of -'public service ~* who disap peared-in March last after the grand Jury had returned an A indictment against him for accepting a bribe In connection with the. Broad street pav ing scandal and for selling 1 material to the city, from a firm In which he was interested, appeared at the court today and gave himself up. He, had been In Canada. since his flight and arrived here last night. PRESIDENTIAL APPOIXTMBATS *- OYSTER BAY, N. V., June 29.—Presi dent Roosevelt today announced the following 'V/ appointments: ;/ Philip M. Brown, secretary of* embassy ; at Con stantinople; Peter A. 'Jay. secretary, of embassy at'^Tokyo. The--' president signed 'the .application of > medical in spector T Presby ; M. J Rixey.fto;. be ad vanced to, the rank of medical director!" Dr.'; ; ;Rixey now holds the" position" of surgeon . general ; of the navy- * V ' \u25a0•T\u25a0 . - . Boxing TWO GOLF TOURNAMENTS FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY Presidio and San Francisco Clubs Will Bring Off Contests The Presidio golf club wil have a tournament on the club links on July 4. The event will be a mixed four some, in which the women will select their partners. The club is offering some attractive trophies. A new record was made on the course last week, when G. TV. Kelham made the fourth hole In one stroke.. The members of the San Francisco golf and country club will also have a tournament on the fourth. The morn ing will be given over to medal play handicap over' 3S holes, while In the afternoon there will be a bogey handi cap over eighteen holes. The after noon scores in the medal handicap play will count In the bogey competi tion. \u25a0:• '.' '-;- x EMBARGO IS LIFTED ON THE TONOPAH RAILROAD Nevada's Mine Owners and Lumber Men Elated Over Good News RENO. Nev., June C 9. — Mine owners, lumbermen and shippers of goods over the Tonopah and Goldfleld railroad who have been affected by the embargo for the last four. months received good news when the telegram came here that the embargo had been lifted. Follow ing is the telegram that was sent to Division Freight and Passenger Agent Clapp: "Effective today, the embargo is re moved and we will receive freight of every description, destined to all point 3 on or reached by the Tonopah and Gold field railroad, excepting freight destined to Goldfield, and to the latter point will accept only livestock, perisha*/ei 'freight, mineral water, groceries, fl/ar, \ canned goods, dried .fruit and other similar foodstuffs; also grain and feed for animals." THIRTY-EIGHT GRADUATED . F.ROM THE ARMY COLLEGE General Bell and General Hall De liver Addresses at Exercises at Fort Leavenworth FORT LEAVENWORTH. Kan.. June 29. — The graduating exercises of the United States army college were held today in Pope hall. General Franklin Bell and General Hall, commandant at the fort, delivered addresses. The graduates. Including the infantry and cavalry class, numbered 3S. There were five . honor irraduates. Second Lieutenant George C. Marshall. Thir tieth infantry, appointed from the Vir ginia military school, led the class with an average of 967.751 points* out of a possible 1.000. The other four honor graduates -were Captain M. C. Kerth. Twenty-third infantry, 065.145; Captain D. C. Rhodes. Sixth cavalry. 964.319; Second Lieutenant R. E. Beebe. Twenty-ninth infantry. 962-063. c and Lieutenant H. L. Hodgea, First cavalry. 953.540. The five distinguished graduates were: First Lieutenant iL E. Lock*. Artillery corps; First Lieutenant D. 11. t Currie. Artillery corps; Captain C. E. Stodter, Ninth cavalry; First Lieu tenant S. Morey, Twelfth cavalry, and First Lieutenant Upton Birnie Jr.. Ar-I tillery corps. \u25a0> * The five honor and five distinguished \ graduates, with nine more of the highest in standing, will become mem-. i bers of the new staff college class. OKLAHOMA CONDITIONS CHANGE PLANS OF TAFT Has Not Decided Yet Whether or Not He Will Address Con vention There • WASHINGTON. June 29. — The devel opments in Oklahoma, following the vacation by the supreme court of Judßo Pancoast's injunction restraining the officials of the constitutional conven- 1 tion from calling an election with th^ consequent change in the program of the republican managers in the stat?. have made Secretary Taft's plar.n for the summer uncertain. He ivlll decide In a day or two whether he can speak' in Oklahoma at the earlier date set for the republican convention. His trresent plan i 3 to remain in "Washiaß ton for a few days, setting his business In order, and then going to" his summar home at Murray Bay, Canada, for a rest. LOSES JOB FOR CRUELTY SANTA FE.. N. 11.. June C9.— Actlnff Governor J. \V. Reynolds yesterday summarily removed Arthur Trelford. of Leavenworth, Kan., from the super intendency of the territorial peniten tiary upon report of Attorney General George Prlchard, as referee, that charges of Inhuman treatment of con-v vie ts had been proved. Governor Rey nolds appointed Marion Llttrol. for merly of Arkansas, for five consecutlv« terms sheriff of Colfax county, to suc ceed Trelford. ,\V AMERICAN GIRL WEDS COUXT LANCASTER, Mass.. June 29.— MIsa Cornelia. Van Rennselaer Thayer, daughter of Nathan Thaye.r, was mar ried today to' Count Carl Moltke of Copenhagen. Bishop Lawrence of the Episcopal diocese of Massachusetts of ficiated. DR. THIELE Jfl&k The German* WBe Specialist JWL l»70 S UTTER >T., NEAR FILLMORE. Treats succr** fully, by a ntir Gevman method, all Private and Chronic Dis- eases of BOTH SEXES. Dbteaaes ot tho Ul»ml. >kli> I>i«eH<te!« and all Contracted Atlmentxi cured speedllT and all tvaees eradicated tr«*m the syntrm. Cvfry cu»o Is sjaaranteed. Charges reasonable. Consultation free. \u25a0 BASEBALL TODAY AT 2^o P.M.* RECREATION. PARK VALENCIA ST. BET. 14TH ASD 13TU OAKLAXD VS. PORTLIXD To Automobile Races "20 passenger auto can.Ce chartered reasonable. July. 3 and 4, Santa Rosa and retura. Call or \u25a0uddresa B. & D., 430 Fultoa st., San Francisco*. -