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THE CALL'S SPORT PAGE Favorites That Land Within the Money ' Interesting Data on the Perform ance of Public Choices at the' Emeryville Meeting J. R. Jeffery Tabulation of the showing made by' the favorites furnished by the various stables during the recent racing season st Emeryville provide* some lntereet •ng data, inasmuch as it gives a line upon the owners that constantly gave ttie public a run for their money. The tabulation shows that of the owners who furnished mor» than one favorite during the season, only O. EL "Ware, CJ Brant. J. A. Bennet, A. B. Buchanan and! the Old Ned stable have an absolutely! cl»En score. The Sobra Vista stable,! T. F. Bo&ne. tfc» Fleur de Lis stable. J. B. Dunn. Ed Dealy. Al Koenigsberg, Charlie Bowman. F. W\ Healey. M. A. I>odse. John Powers, W. E. Lemmon tnd G. M. Van Gordan make up the list of owners furnishing any considerable number of favorites whose horses were never out of the money while running as public choices. The favorites fur nished by S. C HiMreth. William Ca hill. William St. Vincent, the Oakland stable. R. F. Carman. H. I. Wilson. Harry Stover. John D. Millln. H. W. Hoag & Co^ J. R Smith, the Menlo stable. J. M. Crane. U. Z. de Arman, John Lowe. L. Stock. Roy Offutt, Wil- j Ham Durker, William Fisher and| Frank T\*. Doss were generally there or; thereabouts at th« wire throughout the I season. The BedwelU Keene, Williams j and Ro^»ell , horees also made a fair! showing In ifcis respect. The tabulation in detail, which speaks j for itself, is as follows: ; Cn- j Owner — let. -M. 3d. plVd H. O. BedweU 1 23 11 10 13 J. O. & G. H. Keeae 1S» » 5 12 WiUiam Cabin 14 4 3 4 8. C HiUireta 25 5 0 4 1 T. H. Williams X fi 2 7! Oakland «üb:e «....-. .11 7 0 5 Barney gchrcibcr 10 5 7 11 j 8.-F. Carman »' 4 2 31 H. I. Wllsca 9 4*4 l] U. E. B*m*n » 3 i. j j William Walker b 2 3 10 1 Harry Stover 7 5 r. 21 J. M. Crane 7 5 5 2*. J. I». MilUn 7 4 11 Al Koetiifsberx 7 3 * 1 Ol n«-nr de Lis stable 7 3 2 O Kdward Troucr 6 6 1 S K. J. Ramse; 6 3 0 4 J. B. Smitn C 3 0 2 H. W. Hoaj 4; Co. 6 3 4 2 C. Staford ..T.J.'1v.r..... 6 5 0 • /. 5 W. E^ Applegate 6 S O 5 Matt Beiss ./ & 2 \u25a0 2 '.'5 V. Z. de Ansan 5 0 n l Jotn Lowe 5 2 3 1 i. S. Htwki&s 5 2 3 7 D. A. Hots 5 -' 4 O 7 T. H. Ryan 5 2 0 2 T. H. Steven* 5 4 2 3 M. J. Daly 4 0 .0-2 Sierra Nevada stable-. 4*= >;1 .*.: l 5 Ct««».es Bjjs-ajLn :..-. ..4..: 4» \u25a0• 2 0 P. T. Cfaina '4 2 « 2 F. W. Ueilj" \u0084 4 0 liViO E. J. Btldorln .' 4 2 -1?' 3 M. A. Vodgt .> 3 3 1 ?» O W. E. Leamca 3 1 O 0 Dealy 4c Co 3^3 * . 2 0 Mealo rtabie 3 . 2 ."- 0 1 O. C MeCaflerty .3 1 -*'»?; 6 Sobra Vtiita eta&l* -3 \u25a0' '- 5 g 1 Ol XP, D. MlUaxii... -3.' 0 O 2 XT. W. rian 3 O 0"- '2! William St. Vlactat 3 » • 'l-~ '- -\ T. F. I>\u25a0 t :.« 3 O O O J. H. To&aey 2 O 2 1 J. B. Dtttm 3 3 2 0 ». E. Ware 3 0 o 0 J. A. B^anet : 3 0 0 O Boy OSctt 3 3 12 i!oee Go'.dblttt 3 113 William Dcrker 3 0 1 1 William Fisfcer :...... 3 ?•» V*,f lgV- : 2 V. W. Dae» 3 0 1 1 J. 3. WaUh 2 2 U 2 J*ia« Corey 2 3 1 2 i\ Braat 2 0 0 0 Jloirra 4c. Josepfc 2 >O 1 ' 1 1.. Stack 2 2 1, 1 W. Mcrphy ...21 0 .1 .'•\u25a0_.-. Pow«ra 2 1 I— . 0 D. McNausbtoa 2 0 O 11 M*ple stable 2 2 0 2 -'wife & Co 2 o J-v-I R. H. Elce Jr 2 0 © 1 W. O"B. Macdoaosgb 2 12 3 A. B. BacLaoaa 2 0 » 0 Old Ned stable 2 © 0 V <;. M. Van Gordan .2 © 1 0 Samsel Eaery 2 0 O 1 El NWo stable 2 0 2 2 EUiott & Marroc* 2 O O'^'U 0. B. Wilson -2 © Ol :2 J. M. Cooper «. 1 O O 0 Ki=xctoa stable 1 1 1 l T. E. Critt 10 10 Mareb«nost stable 10 0 2 Jne DiEfcelfpiel 12 0 5 Harry Mack I 1 O l Mobile stable 10 0 0 Kra&k McManom 1 O O 1 W. P. Masrane 1 3 1 1 1. McCarthy .............. 1 O « o H. M. Masoa 1 10 0 K. J. H.me 1 --1 .-1 0 <". Helfern 1 0 0 0 T. J. HiMebraad 10 0 0 J. T. I '..•'.' -:r.g d .. i i 1 > 0 HTinter stab'e ...; T... 10 10 £*• Air stable 1 0 O 0 W. B. Jeimisss 1 l - 1- . l I*. Albertfon 1 o 1 1 J«tnsoo & Do&son 1 3 1 2 T. E. Eaird 1 O O 0 I». M«-Dem»id :....• 1 o o - © V«9 B"tk»!<»a i Son 1 1 rt 2 3. F. Nowman 11 0 3 J. W. Wslsa 1 «0 O 0 A. J. Jackson 10 11 F. Walhaaser 1 Oil Wi Frwman 110 0 B't*i£f*me Bros. 1 0 1 0 1». S. F»»uatain t.. 1 C 0 7 J. B. Brarnan 1 1 I 0 1. A. Ore? 10« l C. E. Darnell 1 .0 1 2 'io'-i^n S:«t«» rtiible 1 1" 0 o J. F. ClifffTd 1 O on llfrrr <ir«>*>n 1 O 0 1 T. P. CWMs 10 0 1 r,. w. Griffis - 1 « « 1 a. w. s^ntt l o o o K.-T. GtJfCn .*....! 4 2 0 H. K. S-baffer ........... 1 O 0 0 Wniistn Hswke 1 1 -1 4 P. Sberfdsn 1 v O o M. J. H»>#* 12 0 0 fct»»!e * Rlley 110 2 J .'. r.j»-r.i 1 1 0 1 f:. L. T«li»y 1 o 0 o W R. Eltpitrntn 1 0 0 1 f~!tn*ie Wlnriiell .1 2 O O WilKn k. Cavea J 1 O 0 r^w. Foster.-. o i o o l». Kelly O 1 O O K. r. Fref<lßsen O O O 1 C. % Mottrvrall ." O O O 1 '\u25a0•r. . - k Manaall ;.... O o O 2 V. NJrt)wl« 0 O 0 1 oakwood Stock rarm O « fl 1 «•.!». Fink O « l o 1., fcwff 0 0 0 1 T-X.W. Flynm .., o «« M 2 Ijfl Sun:v.i' rj O *« 0 1 «*>Pj-Fh» j 0 1 1 1 j. i>tri« :.:.. o o oi Franklin stable 0 « 1 «i J. it. SbtmldSce O O 2 3 F. J. Neil O O O 1 K. Spcnee 0 o © 1 I. \u25a0\u25a0!!. \u25a0 rieree © 0 1 1 fr-pokaoe stable ............ O «• \u25a0 \u25a0l" « I'arker & McDonakl 0 O O 1 I. Sullivan O 0 0 2 Pratt A.- Fonlia O' o O 1 R. P. Tate « 1 l 0 W. D. Randall ; o 1 O 0 !„ L. Uarman O © O 1 r. Bop»a 0 O <> 1 J. E. Hoppas 0 11 O H. L. Jones ...*...... 0 v « 2 I. H. Mill** Sc Co. .... O 2 0 2 1 Morebmve 5i. ....... 0-0 0 I T. F. BacUey © O « 1 Ur*tt It Paddock 0 1 O 0 J." Martin Jr. 0 1.0 O W. M. Calne ...." 0. 1 O 0 G.P. McNeil -.V 0 10 2 O. W. Cbappell 0 113 <*ieo4ora stable O 2 o « H. -A. Otton O — «>\u25a0• \u25a0" 3 « H. Tul^tt 0 0-: 0 2 J. T. Oollins .O O O 2 O. Tnrek 0 1 0 0 Ceny Bro*. ;. « l v «» Walk»r & McKeimlp O 0 1 0 I*B«iy Bro». «, « 0 1 Eugene Wayland 0 0 0. 1 !>»• Pine rt*bl* .....;...' 0 0 0 1 >1 Coney •••" 2 ? S J W#l«»*r stable ........ « 1 0 0 Allen A Co. • 0 « 1 0 U A. Wilson ...-\u25a0 -0 0 0 1 Antrim stable .......r...; 0 © 0 1 Eirlr Wrirtt ...........'..«. J 1 1 Master Robert Cleverly Wins Broadway Stake Master Robert WinstheßioatiwayStakeat Gravesend, Defeating Fast Contenders \u25a0 SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL GRAVESEXD, X. V., June 10. — After many disappointments this season Mas ter Robert, the sturdy 3 year old colt by Mazagan, won the Broadway, stake. His great courage and endurance wore out his faster opponents and he was eight lengths ahead at the finish. The race was worth nearly J6.000. Master Robert was slow to catch his | stride and was last around the first turn, Transvaal leading Live Wire by a email margin. The leaders ran wide and this gave Angelus and Master Rob ert a chance to catch them by the time the back 6tretch wrs reached. Another sprint to the far turn and Master Rob ert was left in the rear again. But at the end of sev*»n furlongs the speed of the leaders began to give out and the j favorite, under a steady pace, gradu | ally overhauled them. Master Robert was head and head with Transvaal at the head of the stretch, but after a few strides he drew away and won easily. Summary: FIRST RACE— Handicap, $1,200 added, cne and a sixteenth miles: Odds. Horse. Welfbt. Jockey. > Fin. 12-1 — Dorante. IOC {Lee) 1" 11-s— McCarter. 120 (Mus?raTe).... 2 19-s— Bedonin. 105 (D. McCarthy). 3 Tune, 1:4«. Gretna Greetr. Sugar Ptae. Tony Bonero. finished as named. SECOND RACE— Heaters' steeplechase, SI.OOO adied. about two and a half miles: >•; \u25a0 ; Odds. Horse. Weljrht. Jockey. Fin. «-5— Pete Dalley. 164 (Mr. C. Smith> 1 5-2— Fanqcier. 133 (Z. Hider*..... 2 2-I-^Jod*e O'Gin. 161 IMr. T. L. Eraa*) 3 Time. 4:5« 2-4. also ran. THIRD RACE— Selllns. $1,000 added, about six fnrloujrs. Odds. Horse. Welcbt. Jockey. Fin. 11-20— Jacobite. 112 ,«Notter» 1 30-I— Oraeclcm. • 105 (McDaniel) 2 7-I— Queen Marguerite. 87 (McCarthy )...... 3 Time. 1:09 3-5. Bigr Ben: Chief Hayes. Right and True. Tom McOratb. Momentum. Beardali. CUrk _ Griffith. Lelberdfinished as named. FOURTH RACE— Toe Broadway stake, SI.OOO added, one and a' sixteenth miles: Odds. Horse. Weight. Jockey. . Fin. 1-I— Master Robert. 110 (G. Bar;?) ti 18-5 — Transvaal. 110 fXotterl 2 Aujelns. 117 (W. MUler)...- 3 Time. 1:45 4-5. Live Wire also ran. FIFTH RACE— Selllnr;, 11.000 added, one and an eighth talles: Odds. Hots*. Weight. Jockey. Fin. , 13-3 — Frtzette. 101 <G. Burns>- 1 20-1 — Tenancy by Courtesy. 104 (H. Shreve). 2: 6-I— Brother Joaatban. 99 (E. Dcgan) 3: Time. 1:53. Corncob. Nick Stoner. Black Oak. j Coincident. Trouble*oaie. Winning Star, Senator Barrett. Dennis - Stafford. Countermand. Mom : bassa. finished as named. SIXTH RACE— Five and a half fnrlon^s. Sl.uuO added: Odds. Horse. Wcifbt. Jockey. Fin. S-l — Harrlgan. 10S «J. Lee.i li I 1-1 — Statesman. 10S (E. Ou^an) 2; 20-1 — Amri. 106 (H.- Shreve) 3! Time, 1 :07. Banbnry. Footpad, Yankee Tour- j I«t. W. I. H'.nrb. Sniff. Obadlab. Hlsbbrldpe. Great Kills, finished as named. SEVENTH RACE— Five and a half furicn?s, ! $1,000 added: Odds. Horse. Weight, Jockey. . Fin. I 3-I— Trols TemariGS (Z. Dcjtant 1 ! S-s —^Wap*moca. ICS - (J. - Notter) .2 i 20-I— Melton Cloth. 105 (G. Burns) Z, Time. 1:09. Harlem Maid. The Pippin. Wey moath. Sherlock, Watch. Goerara. Dearly Bell, Mary Dyer, finished as named. SELECTION'S FOR THURSDAY By New Tork Morning Telegraph First race. .Taboo, Bonnie KeJsO, ln ' tervene. - Second raoe — Kara, Bayonet, Alfa. Third race— MelUsndf, Counterpane, Lady Hnbbard. Foartb race — Cresstna, Itunning Wnter. Zienap. Fifth race— Rye, Masanlello, Arnsee. Sixth race— KoxfUrn, Dreamer, Col loquy. Track fast. Latonia Races CIN'CINXATI. Jnne 10.— Latcnla resulu: « rtret race, six furlocgs — Donaldo won, Alsa tian second. Goldesa third. Time. 1:16. Second race, six furlongs — John Loots won. Meadowbreeie second. Inrentress third. \u25a0\u25a0 Time, 1:15. Third race, fire furlong* — Deriser won. Michael Anselo second. Tramp Fast third. Time, 1 :00 4-5. Fourth race, fire furlongs— Elizabeth Harwood won. Lady Bcby cecoad, Buena Vista third. Ttee. 1.-<r2 1-5. Fifth race, ooe and a sixteenth miles—GllTe dear won, Saiaesaw second, Anat Rose third. Time. — . Sixth race, one nslle — Crawford won; Wasbakle secood. , Masson third. Time. 1:42 2-5. LATON'IA EXTIUES FIEST RACE— Seren furlongs, selling: Male Fletcher P2;Alsatian v. 97 Apt 6£ Tom Kearney .....103 Mrt. John Aklns... f2! Voting *.«.*» Barrette :. 92 Billy Vertress .....lOi Little John S4 Dorasette 105 Firmament tt-tlCheewsrdlne ' Ot Harriet Wright ... »~\ Sam Fudge JM SECOND RACE— Seven furlongs, celling: Rattle KiHuerfaDo .*.... 105 Genera S 82'IIa%eItnorpe ........105 Gallileo M Cbase ..IC«3 Mai Courla ftT.'PaUmon ....... ICC Condico PS:!slr Walter R«lllns.lOT Katie Tower" .....100' Hannibal 1>y .......112 Joe Oyle IOjJ THIRD RACE— Flt* furlftnrs. pnrse: Que*n> M**cage ..lf«"t-<?t«jer F.relyn .....100 Ornacin** lOOjAnoe McGee .110 Salnward 100tV«ritkm .100 r.ml\-r Almana? . . .loniThelphuslsn 100 Mabala ..v. IOO| FOCRTU RACE— Kentucky etepplecbswr, r'abhou»» conr»»: Le Velta l*>S'.Woo4f'<l»'..: ...135 McllTaln" I42,Hsrlequln 13H Pet* Vlnepsr K2^Potash ..........;.'.l4t Bell Ibe «at 142!De1l LPtth \u008414<! La \>lra snd Mcllraln. Ferris entry; Wood sUJe and Bell the Cat. Fllpr*n «ntry. FIFTH RACE— FIt» f-fl<»»-«. p»jr»»: Honest Bob 1O Tntielmß \u25a0 110 Dr. Fizz .*.'.. lO^'KoDUanvmal .......11>» Roseburjt II IW'Leiper ..100 Direct lOGTcm Ccnnelly .' »7 SIXTH RACE— One raile. «.i» B g: . B«lla «>l[l»*we 113 Rtoce Street . l*»>iMortib«y- lit E. M. Fry .... 106;Merri<?k 115 Beau Brummel . ...lll)Piantland .113 Track fust. - SKLECTIO.XS FOR .THDHSDAY By New Trrk Morning Telegraph First race— Alsatian, Firmament, Male Fletcher. serond race — RnMlc, Haxeltfcorpe, Hannibal Bey. Third race— Amne McGee, Qncca'K yirunmgr, Salairard. Foarfh race— Potaab, Fllppea entry, Pete Vla«-*ar. ' Fifth race— Direct, Transform, Fun damental. Sixth , race— riant laud, Dencc, Balls. Track fa»t. HAMILTON EXTRIES FIRST RACE— Fire and a half furlongs, rasMfnf: , BWTBnWi Sombrlta PS-Gold Bars ...,iaS Lady LlMk ......."•. f*iE.. S.. Whlttaker ...103 AMrVn C 0J» Proujronl«t ...109 >snes Ford .101 Loretta. Mack. .....11l Rditb Glenn ...... 104|Hlbensia ".T.-.101 Colonel FaTerdale..lo4lUUle Minnie .....lot Manuscript 104|Florence T 104 Croydon ......10%; SECOND RACE— Four furlongs, maidens: • Many Colors ..10TJE1 . Oro ....... . . . .'. .119 Christmas ...107i Brown -Tony ..".....Hi) Dusky D*me ...... .1071 Patriot :..... ..119 Cswade .......... .lOTiPlaudmore ". .....\u25a0.'.. 119 Lord Direct ....... 110; Vbar ...v;....".'..'.. .110 Maximum : ....'. ....110, 8rtde0n ...107 THIRD RACE— Steeplechase.'; about .two miles: Batter I^dle ...... 13&ricktlme ...........153 Frank i?omers ...V. 154 1 Bilberry.- .......;:.. 133 SteT« Ltne . .... ..150j$pencer ; Reiff .;.... .103 \u25a0 FODRTH ' RACE— Seren . 1 arloccs. nxndicap: < Balelrb ........... t?S'Hawkama .....;. ...108 B«rtba B ......... .lOOjPolly Prim ™ lls Ed Kmpp 0 1 10 T. E. Keatis* .....;... V...0 0 .•" 1 R. Bauer ..........*0 1 0 0 Marks t Co 0 0 10 F. Hose ..... 0 0 O_ 1 Maine stable ....;.....-.... 0 0 1 1. J. * H. , ScbxHber ...0 0 0 2 J. Sawyer, . . . . . . . . . . .V . . . . , 0 1 • V 1 THE SAy^FRANGI^O O IBragpadoclo ....... lD2J6en Stllle ......... 03 St. Jeanne ........103! ~f-> ;'»,-.: FIFTH IIACE— Foor fnrlnogr.jnaWens: L«ct Nancht .....107 Arthur Bryan .....110 Dorothy Webb .... 107 Peacock's Choice .'..115 Speight ........;..lU7 Oreenhow ...../.. ..107 Altlerman's Daughtr 1071 Indian Hunter V..VV. 113 Atarab . .....:. 107 Devan^on . ;...... .'.115 J. W. Kent ...... no'Lystra .............115 SIXTH RACE— One mile, selling: Flsniey , • S-jlConde 1 04 Dnnregan SSlGold - Note ......V.IC3 Stone KlD*' ...:... Po|.Solon Sbinjtle .....10S Evelyn S 92] St. Valentine- .....111 Hiacko «2lBs!lot ; Box ....... ;102 Arrowdtrlft ........ SXjMonacodor .........lOT Batbbrlck ........: 04 ' Restoration ......~.. 100 Delestrome ...I«JC| SCTENTH RACE— One and an eighth mtle« on turf, sellinc: Bitter Hand ...... S»ijWUton Lackaye ; 1.102 Scotch Pebble .... 87|Prytanla .......... .l<& Millstone lOOlTroe Boy ..........104 Lady Savoy .1001 ; Tree* fast- * SELECTIONS FOR THURSDAY Bj Nerr Tork Morning > Tel^fraph, Flrat race— E. -S. Wblttaker; 'Colonel Faverdale, Little 3ltßale. .' Second race—- Dusk r . Dame,' Plaud moir, Patriot. Third race — Spencer Relff, Bntter La dle. Pickttme. * ; Fourth rare— Polly Prim, Havrkanin, Bertha K. Fifth race— Dorothy Webb, Peacock's Choice, Spclgbt. Sixth race— Solon Shingle, ArroTT sn I f t. Bathbri ok. Seventh rac*^ — Prytania, Millstone, Bitter Hand. May Doom Racing at New' Orleans BATON ROUGE. June 10.— The anti racing bill was passed today by the lower house of the Louisiana assem bly. The vote. was 87 t0. 20. The bill is now up to the senate, and should it pass that body It will put an end to the racing which has been a feature of the winter season in New Orleans for almost a century. \ Investigation was begun today of sensational charges that a fund of $50,000 will be spent in saving race track gambling in Louisiana from ad-, verse legislation. These charges were commented on in the assembly yester day, and last night Governor Sanders ordered that the houses today take steps to appoint a special commission to investigate whether: any money had been used and "whether such plans ex isted. He also ordered a special ses sion of the grand jury immediately, to investigate the corruption fund charges. Gossip of the Track The Cahill -Koen!g.«berg- Keene horses destined for racing on tbe New York tracks will leave Emeryville today for the east. Barney Schrei ber's stable left for Woodlands farm : yesterday and some of tbe smaller fry. departed for Unite. • \u25a0 • , . - « . E. 1.. Talley woa $1,805 in. purses at Toronto with Mostclalr prior to bis being ordered away from tb© track. -- • • • The percentage of winning farorites ran rery high at tbe recent Toronto meeting, reaching 51. Outsiders won only 22 of the S2 races run. The Latonia Jockey club ha* put on a $25 pari mutcel machine to accommodate big bettors and also some $2 machines la addition to the. f3 outfit. Persons wbo bet bearily place ; and show ; are glren certificates instead of tickets In order :to simplify matters and save time. •", 4 •\u25a0•.\u25a0\u25a0". ;'* \u25a0 -- . Tbe law prohibiting' tbe operation -of pool- I rooms and bandt>ooks in Kentucky will be |in ; effect oa and after Monday. June 15. It will be 1 rigidly enforced. Sheriffs In ; many of the coun ties hare had printed copies of the law, posted conspicaoa!>ly. .It behooves < the sheriff to sup press tbe betting place*, otherwise be will lo»e i his office and go to Jail. •, • • James R. Keene ' bas not bet — taTe an occa sional $K>0 — since be was forestalled with Fox hail in England. " Tbe j story Is be took plunder j Walton by the throat and said, . "Let me W for my wager or tbe horse will not start." ;\u25a0 The "plunger" meekly banded! over his booJc. the ; Keene Interests < treated him fairly after teach ing him not to . fore»tall a Cghting owner next time, "and the rest Is history. Today Keene does not bet, wbaterer tbe Ignorant may dream to tbe contrary. . • HOTELMEN WILL ASK RESTRICTION OF NAME Seek to Prevent Questionable Lodging Houses From Use of Word "Hotel" At the regular quarterly meeting of j the Hotelmen's association held at the Hotel ColoniaU in Stockton street above Sutter, last night the question of car riage rates was discussed, the matter being temporarily disposed of by de ciding .to meet with representatives of I the hackmen's union and thereby ere- I ate a better feeling between the two factions and perhaps reach an amicable settlement.. - . It was decided to confer with Chief of Police Bisrgy and protest against certain lodging houses- in the city masquerading as hotels by" causing I large signs with the word "hotel" at i tached to it. to appear about the build j ings. The contention of the associa i tion is that many ot the so: called ho tels are nothing-more than: houses of questionable character, and that aper !>on entering- this city-a: stranger." very often finds himself registered in.aplace he would wish to avoid. The hotelmen are willing . that : proprietors of: this class of lodging houses use any, name except that of -"hotel." - . \u25a0> • Protest was also^madft -against the proposed extra tax upon- hotels where liquors are served' in. rooms. Many of '> the hotels which may be placed under this i list, already I have hoteV 1 , bars and are taxed the regulars bar license. 'Ac-, tion was also taken 1 which reduces tho , Initiation fee of .the' association in: or- \u25a0 der to makft it easier for-new hotels-tOi i obtain membership in the organlza-"! i tion. i INK THROWING VANDAL RUINS COSTLY GOWN Woman; Discovers Dress Ruined and Police Miake Vain Search. for" Culprit After two r weeks; of inactivity the ink thrpwer again-made his appearance last night anda handsome gown .worn by Mrs. Daniel Kirk.''; 1860 Green street, was. ruined. ; The vandal: committed s his crime - without being seen and no ' clew was added that might aid the police in stopping the. practice .that* in. -less than two months ' has -- ruined V- several ' thou sands of dollars', "worth' of gowns. " : Mrs. Kirk .had- ; been-" attending ; a school* exercise at 7 the ; Van /Ness thea ter and walked "alone up Van 1 Ness ave nue at its close. /At- Jackson street she first noticed the unsightly stain, tha^ stretched half way across her skirt. From - appearances » the ink had | been thrown with: a squirt '• gun. : ' s.- Mrs. Kirk: immediately - telephoned the ' police* and ". a -of -\u25a0 four? detec-' Uves and six policemen in plain clothes were » rushed to ,f Van \ Ness *avenue Cto patrol the > ; thoroughfare s : In the s hope that the? \-andal". might be' caught re peating the act. liCaptaJn : of "Detectives Kelly stated last t night v that ; he 1 will have a special detail of six men on^Van Ness avenue. until: the, culprit is caught. GETS OLD ASSIGXMEAT 'J- Policeman fW.D. i Scott* was; assigned by Chief ;Biggy yesterday jto; the > Boys', and . Girls', aid * society ,; for,, dv ty.7- Prior \u25a0to ' April:* 1 8.' 1906,1. 5c0tt had > been fat tached to the society for, four years and had done good.work, butsiftce.tbat.time, •no officer •'had;Vl)een 7; assigned^,to'4that R. A. Smyth Angels Tease Seals and Then Win Qut Timely Hits by Brashcar and y Ellis Break Up Garni in Eleventh ' STAN'DIXG OF THE CLUBS VWon. Lost.: Pet. la>* Ang;e1e«......;31 25 554 Portland .....1... 29 547 Oakland • •'• 27 32 458 San Francisco.. .. 28 34 452 RESULTS OF GA3IES I.o« Angreles 4. San Frandaco 3HII .innlnarsi). \u25a0 .- "'\u25a0\u25a0 ,"\u25a0*\u25a0 Portland 14, Oakland 2. W. J. Slattery \The Seals had a good lr>ok yesterday, but this was the best they got. Yes, they oven went strong enough to lead for ah inning. However, a l>?ad of an fnriing does not get a ball team much and 'you must lead at the finish of the game to win a decision. However, the Seals had the satisfactton*"of" making the Angels work an extra tw o rounds ' before they brought home th*e* victory. It came about in the eleventh inning and. a couple of nice hits turned 1 the clever little stunt. x „ „• Neither side did any good for the first four innings. In the fifth the Angels began to show a flash of speed ' and sprang into the lead by slapping a pair of, runs over in jig time. Ellis walked and stole and Delmas boosted him along with a hit to third. Hogan laid tha ball down ; and neatly squeezed ; the Rube through.; Randolph came . to ' Delmas* rescue with a two cushion slam against the center field fence. ; Two runs.- Not till the sixth did, the Seals let the fans know that. they were on the baseball map. Then they went for three and had the pleasure of being in the": front for a while. Hildebrand started with one into left, Mohler doubled over the first bag and Williams tripled to. the clubhouse, making two tups. Mclcholr's out, via the Delmaa- Dlllon route, let "Williams in and the Seals were actually in the lead. ...;'\u25a0 Too bad the boys did not appreciate the value of being ahead! -Evidently they did not, for they proceeded ; to toss It off In the eighth. Willis was unsteady and slipped Bernard a pass. Oaks sac rificed him along and he took third on a wild pitch. Here the old squeeze play was again worked by Cap Dillon and the score was a tie. The ninth and tenth passed without incident, but the Angels came up full J of fight in round 11. , Bras hear ushered j it in with a double against the left field fence, which ilelchoir handled very sloppily. Smith sacrificed and Ellis re sponded with his third drive 'into the left garden and the game was over," for the Seals died one, two, three in their half of the inning. . '\u25a0 Willis pitched some pretty nice base ball, but he began, to tire a bit toward the finish, and' Oscar Jones '-, went » out upon the firing line in the ninth, just in time to receive the ..credit; for losing the game-;-hard luck, considering, that i the other fellow did most of the dam age. > "Ruby" Randolph showed that he. was a' vastly improved' young; pitcher since the last time he started here. Outside of the slxtii inning he kept twisting them all around the necks of the Seals and they were perfectly helpless before his offerings, tiis two bagger also helped some. The score: '. LOS ANGELES t AB. R. BH." SB. PO. A. E. Bernard. 2b .... 4 10 0 3 4 1 'Oakes.'r.-f 4 0 1 0 10 0 Dillon, lb .......... S- 0 1 0 19 2 0 Brasbear. r. f .4 1 11 8 10 ! Smith, 3b ...4 0 0 0-1 2 0 Ellis. 1. f.. .......:. 4 : 1 3 1. 1 0 0 ; Delmas. S3 ...... 3 110 1 6 1 Hoftaa. c ..3 0 0 0 3 2 0 Randolph, p . 4 0 1. 0 1 3 0 Total ......33 4 8 2 33 20 2 ;.. :-.; SAN FfIANCTSCO i . AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Hildebrand. 1. f. .... 4 1 1 -.0 >\u25a0 4 0 0 Mobler. 2b \u25a0* 1 1 0 5 0 0 Williams,", .lb 3 1 1 Oil 1 0 Melcbolr, r. f 0 0 0 1 0 0 Ze1der,;55. :......"... 5 0 2 0. 2 6 0 Curtl*. c. f........:. 4 0.114 0 0 Mclrdle. 3b 4 0 00 11 0 Berry, c. "••\u25a0* 0 0 0 6 2 1 wiiiis. p:.:. ........ 2 o o o 0; 2 ";i Jones, p...V,; I 0 1.0000 Total ..:.....". 37 S 7 1 S3 12 2 *RCNS AND HITS BY. INNINGS ; Los An5re1e5..... ...... .0 0 0 0 2 0 0 10 0 I— * \u25a0 Basehits ......... :..l 0 0 0 2 0 10 112—8 San " Francisco .....0 000030000 o—3 BasehiM •-- :.--0 100040011 o—7 SUMMARY Runs— Off Willis 3. off Jones 1. Hits — Off Wll : lis 4 off Jones 4.- Chance defeat to Jones. Three base hit— WllHams. Two base hit* — Randolph, M«>hler. Zeider. Brasbear. Sacrifice hits— Ho?an, Delmss "(21." Oakes, ' Dillon - (2i. Hildebrand, Smith Klrst base oa called balls— Off Randolph 3 off Willis S. Struck out— By Ilandolph 3, by i Jones \u25a02, by ' Willis 3. - Doable plays— Brashesr to Dillon; Deltna* to Dillon; Smith to Dillon to Ellis* Zeider to Williams. WIU pitch— WJHte. Time' of game— l bout and 50 minutes. Umpire— Prrria*>'"> ' . , :\u25a0" r t / -. : . \u25a0 Baseball Notes Tbst boy Ellis keeps on slamming tbetn, no matter trh'af pitcher .be goes acsin«t. A doable, and a triple on Tuesday and three ; slnfles ye« terdsr Is some '\u25a0\u25a0 hlttlne." especially "Trhen-'they : aUhVlp bring 'rnn» home. .: ' ; • Ljirry Piper hit been bencbed temporarily and] Joe Curtis Is looking after the job in the center j fletd Piper seems to >be down on . hla : lnck . latelV 7 and could . neither hit the \u25a0: ball . nor ' eren I fleld" flies. The rest may do^him good. :;: \u25a0'\u25a0-.* ~: j The ADj^ls!c«n always get: away with L that ' squeexe - plsy/ In fact; the - southern : as^rera tlrtn 1* the only, team la^ the league. that can do any -rood with' it. If ; the - fans' will obserre closely .: they will ; notice that tae." squeese -won the game. - . , ,;' The Fresno team of th* state lenpue 1« ssld to be hot' on , tbe : trail ; ot Jimmy Smith. < Jimmy ; came pretty, near slunln? there at the beginning: of the<»» I 'on;«nd.no-T that be is sore oa Oak land be may jret make little Jump. j Henry - Berry \u25a0 *s p «* T * r ' nneasy all afternoon ! because be forcot " to fortify himself with that red necktie. -' He 5 also t caught a * bad cold ; for belnjr so careless a« to leaTe it home. Nerer let It happen again, . . cfurtls Bernard,' despite. all predictions to tbe contrary, t showed . up yesterday . from Los : Antce le* and was', assigned to bis old post at second ba«e.- . Bernard,. played ;a rattling -good \u25a0 j-ame. too. considering » that i be : has : been ; out ; of ' tbe came 'nearlT' all. season. ;.- From now. oaGeorgie Wheeler t will r; bare ; bis steady.: Job • of. ! playing utility \u25a0 roles and - watching the . game from . the bench. ••'.'.• •*• i The fans will . be ' surprised to I»arn that' old Ham ~ Ibent may .be : on ; the i Seal • payroll f ere long. - \u25a0 Ha»- has \u25a0 been i working ; out \ e»ery \u25a0 morn- Ins; and •" if . bis t soup f bone : comes j around ,' «» • be expects if- will , the .chances are < that he . will be glren a cbance tn serre up 'a \u25a0• few. floaters i Tery sbortly.l i When Ham ; was right i he .could pitch ball; against -; «ny team-: that jererj: existed. 'V It .was he. who practically; won the pennant for San Francisco in 1 1901— tbe ' only one which oar fair city bas been, honored with in tbe last 20 years. O'BRIEN; BESTS BLACKBURN' June: 10. v — - • Jack j O'Brien i tonight '% defeated 'Jack \Black burn,"; cplored,'> in a six round bout be- I fore, the national athletic clublv. O'Brien knocked "Blackburn I down in j the | open ing>round,. and ;in*. the final" roundshad ;i; it h«» colored )r man ihangingion to; <avofd iPunishment.*\The ibout^wa* \u25a0 ono ? of •; t&e rfastest'ever.seen'ln'thiscity,'; 7 '.\u25a0 - - ; Yacht Hawaii, , built by subscription for trans-Pacific race, ,wbic^visXriow ; ontthe way-tc^SanVPedro, and "Captain S. J. 'Harris,' its commander. Yacht Hawaii Now on Way to San Pedro Splendid Schooner Built by Subscription for the Trans- Pacific -Race SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE CALL HONOLULU, June 3.— The yacht Ha \ waii, built by public subscription* to :be entered for the transpacific race ! f rom; San Pedro '-, to. Honolulu, left here yesterday,: being; bid farewell by thou ; sands of persons standing on .the docks. Berger's band played popular airs, in keeping with the occasion. A half hour later than . the time sched uled the Hawaii sailed to the western end of trie harbor, and was then point ed : for. the harbor entrance, after mak ing, a tack that called forth shouts from the; interested spectators. • i The splendid schooner yacht *left here, in' command ' r ,of.v Captain: . S. J. Harris and a crew of eight able sea men, ,the idea ; of havings only young citizens, being abandoned by the cap tain when It was decided he was; to : have command. - He' wanted the; most experienced sailors available. The yacht's dimensions are: , Hnll— Length oxer all. ,69 feet 6 inches; ; length on . load water line. 52 feet : . 4 Inches: , beam OTer planks. 16 feet 10 inches; depth cf bold, 9 feet; < draft (extreme), 10 feet; castiron i keel weight. 12 feet. - \] \u25a0 Mast and spars (all. of hollow wood) — Main mast.'SO feet; maintopmaat. 2S: malnboom,.37; malngaff, 32; foremast^ SO; foretopmast, 26; forejraff. 30; squaresail yard, 42. Sail areas — Mainsail. I,l^B 'square feet: fore> sail.- 6SO; staysail. 1,076: forestaysail, 20S; Jib. 340; large" Jib topsail, 660; • matntopsall, 2uft: fore topsail. 153; squaresail, 1,028; total sail area, 5.341 sqnare . f eet-\ - : . "There are other light. sails, but these constitute the reg-ular working sails which iwill be . used :; in the race from San Pedro, which will probably be With a "fair .wind from the northwest, over the starboard "bow, for the first few days, and then with a fresh northeast trade wind, over the starboard quarter, for the remainder of. the trip. .'The distance from San Pedro to Hon olulu, is 2,232 knots. If the wind is fresh, as It usually Is In July, the Hawaii should log an average of 200 knots a day, which would put her In Honolulu on July 15. * KYLE'S YACHT NOT READY Money Is Needed for Equipment j of the Maud i SPECIAJ; DISPATCH TO THE CALL SAN DIEGO. June 10.— Though John Kyle's yacht-; Lady; Maud has been, en-* tered'. for the ..\ trans-Pacific * race to Honolulu, it is hot absolutely certain that It .will be in the race for the '- reaf son that it -needs "equipment and out fit tin jr and the money, for the ' purpose has not yet been forthcoming 1 . The San Diegro -yacht .7 club.* -which encouraged enterlng;the yacht, will likely supply the needed funds, about $500 more than is now in sight, and on the ground that if San: Diego is represented inthe race It will orove a good advertisement for the city. nEConn breakers jailed . ; The : Rambler car , which starW for the mocb coveted : Lc« ' Anjrp'ea - irtord : yesterday - raorninz ran afoul of the law with its Jonni»y half eotn plMedat San: Lots ObUpo. wh^re the driver of the. machine iWii% arrested for.Tiolatlnir tfte Mate speed" rejrolatloo*.~:^Tbe'»rre«it was .: made * t>y the 1 local : authorities ' on \ telephonic ? Instruction's from tiei sheriff of the county, who «is In Paso Robles when , the I racer went 1 hron cli that .'town at ••20 wile \u25a0 an "hoor-ellp/:-' The, record breakers .were,; released * on their - own \u25a0 reoognlzance * and fiT*n \u25a0 the ; f rredota ot -the town by the enthusi astic I citizens." < .The arriral i -n-as ( made at \u25a0 11 :17 ». ra. ye*tenlay. . and \u25a0 wtth " Its - trouble with the authorities settled Use car will -start .on its way again af the game hour this BK-mine. The run »o . rudely lntemipte<Kb.r . the; stern : arm of . the larr tvas made In 7 hour* an«l 47 miant?*. and If ' the r same * speed -is s maintained for , the . re mainder of : the; distance a'\u25a0 Jarre ; slice . will . be Clipped. from the record. ".The seals vn the, hood were not broken. wbe»^ the t *top r was made.' •.-; CALIFORNIA MAI L BOX IN NEW YORK I FOR; VISITORS promotion Com mittee x Arranges : to' Handle "Sent to' \u25a0" Travelers From -West '-\u25a0 \u25a0.."As '-; much 'difficulty I- is "often expert-; I enced j- by Calif ornlans * going Ito New Tork"'regarding_: their mail, owing to the- fact : that they" are {undecided as . to what ; hotel ; they < will \ stop^ at, : the ,Cali fornia *, Promotion > committee .;- has ->' es tablished ": In •? its '.; eastern .'bureau. "f at l % Eaxt-Twenly-thlrd street.iaU*Callf ornia. mail -box.'V- where ' all Calif ornlan3 may have 'the.irimaindellvered.'X Those*, who do - riot ''know "Just ' where 'J. they i will stay, while ; in iXew XTork ; can - now/ have \ thelri- mail addressed Ilin"; care fof /the ' Calif ornia': Promotionicommlttee, and- it ; wlll« be ••; cared ; f or x until \u25a0• called for or I ordered' to : some pother, address. COLLEGE) 1 BASEBALL ; NEW. HAVENS Conn.;'. June 10.— Yale ,7, Louisiana 1; ~ ' , '-- • . CAMBRITXJB.I Mass., v juneT- 10.— Har var<L7,,CorneH,o % - . -; ;..-;- \u25a0/ Angels Take Another Game From the Seals Sullivan Blows Up in the Fourth Reiihd Oakland Heavy Weight Fights Himself Out and Cooley •; Wins the Bout OAKLAND, June 10. — After making a game fight for three rounds against big Fred Cooley *of Chicago, George Sulli van, the Oakland heavy weight, col lapsed in the fourth round of the main event at the Reliance club this even ing. Sullivan started out like a win ner, but he was in no condition and the fast pace soon wore him 'down. He punished Cooley severely at the outset, I but the latter was in good shape and ; managed to weather the storm. Sulll- j van was 'forced to quit from exhaus tion. . Al Emmick of San Francisco was awarded the decision over Harry "Wil liams of San Francisco after six rounds of furious milling. Both boys fought every minute of the time, but Emmick kept boring consistently and his ag gressiveness won him the verdict. Frank George outboxed "Red"Corbett In a' lively six round mill and earned the decision. f". > . Charles Rogers knocked out : Guy Martin In . three - rounds. Otto Frltch won from Matt Ryan In one round. The police "stopped the ' fight to save Ryan from unnecessary punishment. Eddie Smith refereed all the fights. irXCLE MAY XOT.COMPETE NEW YORK. June 10. — Sam Hll dreth's < .-colt -..Uncle bruised a leg at Sheepshead Bay three weeks ago While workingfor the Withers stake and al though the injury did not seem to be serious enough ; to Interfere with his preparation for the Bclmont, In which he was to have met Colin and Fair Play, it has turned out badly. Uncle Is sore, and Hildreth. who values the colt highly, is of the opinion that an at tempt to get him to the post this year will be dangerous. • S^i REMOVES • d«d«BL00D c HUMORS Itching, disfiguring eruptions, rashes, boils, etc, as well as pimples,'' black-heads and rough, scaly skin, show the presence of some irritating humor, in the blood. These acids and humors with, which the blood is infected are being constantly thrown off through the pores and glands of the skiii,' and the flesh is kept" in an inflamed, diseased and unsightly con- dition: Nothing applied externally can change the condition of the blood or prevent the outflow of these burning acids ; only constitutional treatment c^ do this. "Washes, salves, lotions, etc,; cannot reach. the humor-laden blood, and axe therefore useless, except for the temporary comfort and clean- r liness they afford. The acid poison m the blood must be removed before a cure can* be effected. S." S. S.; is a real blood purifier, possessing all the requirements necessary, to neutralize and remove the humors from the circu- lation. :*-,.;\u25a0\u25a0 It; completely^eradicates every, trace of impurity and restores this "vital fluid to its natural healthy state. S. S. S. cools"the acid-heated blood so that instead of pouring out acrid matter on the skin, it feeds and nour- ishes Jit with health-sustaining properties, and then the eruptions and diseases of the skin- pass away. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. AA E 1 M PRIVATE DISEASES \u25a0VI E. :-W iCURED TO STAY CURED WE haW the LAKGEST PHACTICE. most Krperlea<r» «nd VAT?T, U» WJZZXE3T carw. WE Ownand OCCUPY, aa ENTQIZ BVUJjnTO. BTRICTI.T TRTT ATZ md E<Tolpped wttJ» si e*ery/BXW, IXVEMTIOJr AND DEVICE. BT Contlsoall.T carrying on SCIESTITIC IX7ZS. TIOATIOSS, we pow*s4 the Bco«t VALUABLE SXC2.ET3 r*Uxiaj to tb* CTJ3.E et Mm* ; AIITJtEJJXS. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0:.: .\u25a0 '• \u25a0- \u25a0 i^UT?'% CuVe GO.\ ORRHOEi\-AAD CUEXTT IX SEVEX DATS. \u25a0"..** LOSSES AXD DRAINS AXD EMISSION'S STOPPED IX O.VE WEEK. - f.VAEICOCELE CTTaXDjIK ' OKE VISIT: HTDBOCXLE CTHtED DT 03TB VtaTP. STJtIC- ITXmEjCyHED IX OXE.WEEK. -PILES CTTBED 121 OJTE .WXEX. ; SYPHILIS OR \u25a0' BIOOD ' POtSOM '1 DarTESr EHTntIXY OT/T OF THE BYSTEM VS » DAYS. iWE - CT^E | KEKVOTTS DEBILITY.' LOST VIGO3. WASTHfO OaSAKS. - DSATSTS. AJTD ALL 1 dl»»aw» at tbe skts. bladder and kldn*j». 08. AXY TBOUBLESOJCE, LOXG STA2ID- . n»6. DEEP SEATED DISEASE. ITHIST MEANS EXACTLY :^¥HAT IT SAYS-tYOU PAY WHEN CURED WE MAKE K0 MISLEADING STATEMENTS OS DXCUTIVg P3OPOSITIOS3. W2 «nat- v ' J antte^aSATE. COMPLETE aid PEBJCANEST * CTTaS ta tit* qnJcknt tia>} mi at tie iLOWESTiCOST for, HOKEST, - SULLTTJI. TBZATXEMT.- •* - - : \u25a0>_.. Write . if y o a e aaaet call, v Oar . crstem otT ham* ! tr«a ts«nt ta al va-rs CESTACT aad mo » t _ aacceitful. All correspond enca i*cre<Uy con^JtatUl. ' Examination aad Adrica Abwli:«ly Tr«« of Chary* aad Strictly Prirat*. - -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: ' K.^ - _:.. HOTTRS— B;A..M.: TOjS,P. M. SITSDAYS. »A. M. TO SP. M. THE UNITED PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 5.7 23d Street. N^-gSSiph Ay«. Oakland. CI- Nelson Is Confident • of Fight Result Battling Dane Expects to IVresl Championship From Joe * Cans R. A. Smyth Battling Nelson, full of fighting.en thusiasm and bubbling over with go«d nature, arrived here yesterday . from Portland, where b* has been helping elevate th* stage by appearing in vau deville. His flght for the light weight championship with Jo« Gans July 4 1* uppermost In his mind, but he has" no I forebodlng3 as to the outcome. He ex pects to defeat Gans. and he will enter the ring with that feeling to, buoy him Jip before this important engagera«nt- Many fighters have jollied taems«l-res along .while In training with th« hop*. that they would win. but wttli*N«fcsori it ' Is sheer confidence backed" up by what r« considers his ability to assim ilate punishment and to give -consider able in return. Gans* statement made, yesterday, tliat he was contemplating retiring: .from the ring after he had disposed ot Nel son and McFarland aznesed the Bat tler. "Gans won't have to wait- to retire after he meets McFarland. H« will retire when I meet him in the ring on July 4. If he does not retire he will hare to go about th« country fighting the second and third raters." .One of the things ,whlch Nelson be lieves will, help land him the victor" over Gans is the fact that the referee will not be allowed to step between them when they are taflghtiag. N*i son is most effective when he can use his right to uppercut at close quarters and then bring over a choppy left to the head as his opponent backs away. Few men have been able to withstand Nelson's short arm work to the body, while he loses all his effectiveness when the referee separates him from his opponent. Nelson and Gans each weigh about the same at the present time', estimat ing their weight at 12S or 133 pounds. This gives each of them something on which to work while in training. Nel son has decided to spend a week in the country, and has selected O. E. Bls«s lOW 3 Mendenhall springs. 11 miles from Uvermore. as the seen* of his outing. He will be accompanied by- Percy Dana, Manager. Willie Britt aad Jack Grace, his sparring partner. No thought will be given to boxing, the time being spent out of doors after any small game which may be in sea son. Nelson wllldo a lot of walking and riding. When he returns to Colma be expects to have laid the foundation of strength and stamina which will carry him through _ any distance hi 3 fight with Gans may go. Promoter Jim Coffroth has not de cided yet what price will be asked for the'gallery seats for the fight. It will ; be 'either $2 or 's3. The remaining prices will be as they have been In the past,, from $5 to $20, the price asked for box seats. • • • CoSroti will i retara . fc«T» from X«w Tort Uondaj. Writing just miter tiie meeting be tireta Ketcbcl and Papke. be ujri that the lat ter U one of the gamest men be has evwr sera and thsc be took aa lacredlble amoant of poa- Isbmest. Be thl&fcs tbej would oak* a strong t*am la m distance &zbt. He conilrms Use re port the ftS&t drew $22,000. wblc!> i* a larze gate for an j flght th»s« dsTa. aad particularly for one ot 10 ronads' dvatlcn. Co.tzoti aajs that np to the time of wrltln; be bad cot tal&inl fitrbt with any one. He ?sj* be coold hare ba*i tb> - MerarUnd-Welctk 2 ;tit If be bad been wlllln? to guarantee tb* flsbterc, wilch be would not do. Jc-e O'Cosaor. Ketchel'a manager, is «xp«ct«d bcre from the east today. It U not beltered that Ketctel Is with him. ma the latter wasted to Tlslt bl» relative* m Mic&!?aa. The Dreamlaod athletic club bas b«en srnate-! a permit to bold amatecr boxias bosts In Dream laad pavilion on .tie xtigiix or Jua« 19. I-\u25a0 ' • COURSIXG AT !.\CLE»IDE The card at Ingleside coursing park next Sunday includes a class stake of 24 entries and an open stake in which 40 dogs will start. The entries in each event are made up of some of the most successful purse winners of the sea son, so a good day's sport la looked for. The draw last night resulted a* fol lows: Open stale. 40 entries — Babbitt Jenkins vs. L if, Tbe \u25a0 Llalt t>. Troo&l* Brewer, Dolly ; Btsbop t«. Sail On, Me&lo 807 t». Wild Mamie. ; Dsn Fiuaezan * n. Keepsake, Blnaaia? Dntc!i ' man ts. Theo. ' Bell, Star Pointer ts. Be«t : Turkey. Pedlar Baoa t». Matter L^ne, Little wood tj. paf Hac^l. Nora Alt 1 ts. Wild Mist. Laura W ts. WIW Bose. Tra!e« Bell ts. Bnrtcn. Sampler ts. Servant Girl. Tie Mint ts. Toua,; Johnnie. Sister ts. Wild Idol. Mission Boy v*. Rocked Aileep. Seqwria ts. St. rrancts. Eirvy R ts. Iroßhoosr. x~ocs; Rorker vs. Tralee'4 Last. EilN» Royal ts. Tb* Widow. Class stake. 2t entries — Bon Ami ts. White Rcsrae, HollyberrT vs. GolJ Mask. Vaa:.»l»^l MUt ' ts. Roman Actre««. Oaltem<w ts. Chrr ; enae. Wlldwood vs. L M M. May Boj v». Rnswil J. Rear Admiral vs. Silver Mask. Myrtle v*. : BUIt Mallaßj. Trale4 Lad vs. Tnlee* Be«r. \ Racelaad vs. Tre«plaa, Country Girl vs. Loy»; •ritwt. Race Klitc ts. As!> Sport. 9