The San Francisco call. [volume], June 23, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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

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THE CALL'S SPORT PAGE
Whitney and Gardner
In Good Form
Colored Boxer Being Carefully
Coached by Ex-Champion
"Jimmy' Carroll
R. A. Smyth
Jimmy Gardner and Kyle Whitney
are training: as hard as any boxers
•ver trained in anticipation of their
meeting: in the Coliseum Friday night.
After bin recent successes Whitney is
confident of his ability to defeat Gard
ner, especially in view of the coaching
he is getting from "Australian Jimmy"
• 'arroll. The latter is paying partlcu- j
!sr attention to Whitney's left. In
stead of swinging at a man as he has
b«en in the habit of doing he is using
the straight left, which -was the fa- ;
vorlte blow of the stars of the ring!
years ago.
Whitney is boxing eight rounds each
day in addition to his other work. He
lias . always appeared in the ring in
the best of condition, and this time
will be no exception to the rule. Some
people are inclined to think that both
men are a bit faint hearted, but from
the determined manner in which they
are going about their work this qual
ity will hardly develop.
Gardner has gone down the line with
the best men in hfs class and Mike
(Twin) Sullivan seems to be the only
one who Is able to handle him. He
promises that if the colored welter
height will stand up and flglit him that
the spectators will be treated to a
fast bout, full of action. Both men
have aspirations to hold the champion
ship in their class and a victory on
this occasion will help them along
th« road.
Jimmy Walsh, who is to meet Jimmy
Carroll on the same night, has not im
pressed the majority of the visitors
to his training quarters with his clever
ness. Joe Gans is not of this number,
as he says Walsh is one of the best
boxers he has ever teen. He has pro
nounced him perfect in all that goes
to make a good man in the ring. Walsh
• an do 115 pounds, although a limit of
XlB pounds has beenplaced on his fight
with Carroll. The latter is still nurs
ing his eye, which has healed but with
which he does not wish to take any
chances.
Gardner is an 8 to 10 favorite over
Whitney, while Walsh is 7 to 10 over
<'arroll. "Packey" McFarland, who
fights Freddie Welsh, the English
lightweight, in Los Angeles July 4,
ixas been installed a 7 to 10 public
rtioice over the Englishman.
Gans adhered to his program yester
day by going a good 10 miles for his
road work in the morning. The first
few days of next week he will try
himself thoroughly and expects to find
that his wind and muscle are in
condition to permit of his going at any
pace he desires when he meets Kelson
in their 45 round bout in the Mission
. Nelson did his work on the road yes
terday partly because he had business
in town and partly to give his injured
par a chance to heal. The -wound he
received on Sunday was not caused by
his sparring partner's glove, but came
either from the latter's wrist or from
a butt given while they were In the
midst of a wild mixup. The injury was
><> clean cut that It teemed to have been
done with a razor. Nelson said it was
th* first of the kind he had ever sus
tained. It was on his right ear, which
is the side of his head he always pre
sents to the photographers, as the other
side has been disfigured by the re
peated visitations of his opponents'
gloves.
The Dane weighed 134 pounds yester
day morning after coming In off the
road, and as he felt this was rather
Usfct! for him at this time he thought
an afternoon out of the gymnasium
would do him no harm. Both Kelson
and Gans are having difficulty in keep
ing their weight up where they would
prefer to have It. It is likely each of
them would prefer if he could scale 140
pounds, as this would give a good work
ing leeway. With both of them at a
low height the problem Is to keep from
belnfif overtrained.
The matter Is a delicate one to ad
just, as owing to the long distance for
which the fight is scheduled a certain
amount of hard work must be done. It
will not do for either man to tire dur
ing the fight, as if he does his opponent
will be quick to note the fact and will
\u25a0 then crowd on all power. Some boxing
authorities ~*hake their heads when
they learn how little boxing Gans ex
pects to do in preparation for the fight.
They advance the theory that if a man
were training for a long distance walk
that he would not reasonably be ex
pected to do his training by boxing in
a gymnasium.
Gans is reversing this at the present
time, as he is doing tlie bulk of his
training for a long distance boxing
contest by taking long walks on the
road. It fs generally believed that a
happy combination of the walking and
boxing with large gloves would give
better results. Not even the punching
bag can take the place of the actual
boxing practice. It Is not that Gans
needs the boxing, l>nt that he does need
the exercise which that will give him,
as it develops the muscles he will use
in the ring.
President Would Aid
Harvard Oarsmen
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 22.—Presr
•^dent Roosevelt, in hl» capacity as a
; Harvard alumnus and an advocate of
healthy sports, has been in communica
tion with President Eliot, head df the
university, regarding the suspension
from college of Sidney W. Fish and
Oharles Morgan Jr.. members of the
boat crew.
Fish, who rowed at No. 2 in the
varsity shell, and Morgan, who was a
member of the varsity four oared crew
were suspended last week for violation
of a rule prohibiting the taking of
certain books from the librarr
. OYSTER BAY. N. \\ June 22*— Secre
tary Loeb said today that President
Roosevelt will have nothing to say con
cernintr his correspondence with Presi
dent Eliot of Harvard in behalf of
Slflu^y Fish and Charles Morgan Jr
the oarsmen. '
KING WILI, OPK.V OLYMPIC GAMES
LONDON. June 22. — King Edward has
promised to open the Olympic games
July 13. ~v i
The Midsummer Fiction Nnmber
.The July Sunset. contains some rare
fiction. Among the contributions are
"The Siamese Opposites." -by Bailey
Mallard: "Careless," by Billee Glynn;
"Mercedes* Crucifix." by Mary Edith
Griswold. and "With Feet of Clay." by
*4 f i < <l Daymon . Runyon. •
i •
Welterweight Fighters
Train for Hard Bout
Jimmy Walsh, the eastern bantam weight, whom Joe Gans
pronounces one of the cleverest boxers in the ring. He meets;
Jimmy Carroll in a 15 round bout Friday night in the C6iiseum.:J;
; \u25a0 ' ' ' ' * *.' a
Olympians to Meet
in Tug of War
Strong Men of the Athletic Club
Will Perform at Annual
Uuting
The athletic committee of the Olym
pic club met last night and perfected
the details of the outlnff to be held
next Sunday at Larkspur In Marin
county. There will be no long tramp
connected with the outing, it merely
being intended as a day out of doors.
One of the features of the occasion
will be the tug of war betwe"en the
Dipsea Indians and the wrestlers of
the club. The Dlpseas present a for
midable appearance with Matt A. Har
ris, George James, William Cartwrlght,
Bert Kleinhaus, Martin Brandenstein,
Charles Arata, Charles Boas, Luke
Flynn, Bob Macarthur, Dr. Leo Mc-
Mahon and T. I. Fitz pa trick.
The wrestlers will have George
Miehling for anchor man and the re
mainder of the team will be made up
of Otto Wallflsch, Adolph Pockwitz,
Donald McKinnon, M. F. Rapp, Milton
Crowe, Otto Boeddiker, Emil Tschuml
and others.
The majority of the members will
leave here on the 9:ls' a. m. Sausalito
boat. As there will be boats every half
hour thereafter no one need miss "the
festivities. More than 200 members
have already signified their Intention
of being present. The officials* should
know just how many are going not
later than tomorrow in order to pro
vide luncheon.
The committee in charge of the
games to be held at the stadium in
the park on July. 4 also met at the
Olympic club last* night. It was de
cided to add some bicycle races to the
program. These . will be arranged by
C. J. Belloll of the California asso
ciated cyclists. Mayor Taylor will be
present at the games and he will pre
sent the medals to the successful ath
letes during the afternoon. The prizes
will be of good value, as the committee
has sufficient money at its disposal to
provide them. Some novelty events
will be included in the program, among
them a potato race, a sack race and a
partnership race. The committee which
will handle the sports is made up of
Frank G. O'Kane, George James ami
J. R. Hickey. Entries will close at
the Olympic club on July 1, after which
no entries will be received. Admiral
Sebree and General Funston have
asked for entry blanks, which means
that the army and-the navy will send
Its cleverest athletes.
Save Anti-Race Bill
by Adjournment
BATON ROUGE. La., June 22.— 1t was
only by forcing an adjournment that
the friends of the Locke anti^raclng
bill 'saved that measure from defeat
in the Louisiana state senate tonight.
The measure will come: up again when
the body reconvenes at noon tomor
row. Iv will require. 21 votes- to get
through the senate the bill which Is
designed to break up all forms of race
track gambling in Louisiana. When
the senate met at 8 o'clock tonight a
hurried poll of the body by those who
are leading the fight,, showed only 20
members present who. could be relied
on to vote for the passage of the bill,
go a motion to adjourn was made and
carried by. a vole of 20 to 17. •*
SWEET MARIE IS FAVORITE
BOSTON, June 22. — Sweet Marie, Cal
ifornia queen of 'racing mares; Sonoma
Girl another California star; . Went
worth George G and Wilk'es Heart will
meet in the Read ville,; $5^.000 freo for
all race July 4. Sweet Mario stands
at top for time. 2:02, with Sonoma \rlrl
next 2:03^4. < Sweet Marie is the • fa
vorite. She is. according to report, the
most advanced of the starters. Billy
Andrews has made a mile, with her at
Poughkeepsie in 2:OBVi and veteran
railblrds say she never went so well
as now.- " ;\u25a0-../'.-.-
WENTZEL STAR OF GAME
PALO ALTO, June 22.— The Brassey
& Co. team of San . Jose defeated the
Outlaws of this city -yesterdays in a
fast ball game by* a score of 9' to 6.
Wentzel of the San. Jose nine- was the
star of the game,' striking; out fO men
and allowing only, six scattered hits.
• 15 Panamas reduced 'to :S3:00. Tom Dillon,
•ppoilte Cull . buUfcng. , . . . ; ; . . : .. •* •
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1908:
Anti- Gambling Test
Case Postponed
Prosecutions Are Deferred and
Turfmen Await a Judicial
- Interpretation
NEW YORK, June " 22. — Justice
13ischoff in ; the supreme court ttoday
adjourned : until Thursday the test case
of Melville Collins, who was arrested
at Sheepshead bay race track last Fri
day for making a bet of $5 on Hotspur.
Assistant District Attorney White of
Kings county secured the postpone
ment.
The arraignment of persons arrested
charged with making bets scheduled
for today at Coney Island also was
postponed, thus deferring for several
days the expected judicial Interpreta
tion of the new anti-betting laws.
Racing Interests in this city and
throughout the country are keenly in- i
terested in the case of Collins, who
was selected by counsel for the jockey
club to be arrested at Sheepshead bay
track last week In order that a judicial
interpretation of the new anti-gam
bling laws might be obtained.
It is reported that the Kings county
grand Jury In Brooklyn would begin an
investigation of the conduct of all the
racetracks in that county, which'com
prise Sheepshead bay, Gravesend and
Brighton Beach*
The hearings in the cases of the 19
book makers arrested at the Gravesend
and Sheepshead bay tracks were set
for June 29 by Magistrate Voorhees in
the Coney Island court today. The ac
tion was taken at the request of both
the district attorney and counsel for
the defendants In order to await the
disposal of the Collins test case now
before the supreme court.
Jack O\Brien Goes for
Easy Money
NEW YOIIK. Juno 22.— Jack O'Brien
sailed from New York today on the
Red Star liner Zealand for Antwerp.
He made no previous announcement of
his plans to go abroad, not even tak
ing his most intimate friends into his
confidence. . \ A good . guess 'is , that
O'Brien is going abroad to pick up some
easy money In England, \u25a0 Ireland and
France, boxing enjoying a great boom
at present in the latter country. In
cidentally his object may be to try
to get matches abroad with Squires,
Roche. Palmer and others Burns: has
met, and whip them as easily" and in
as short a time just to show that he
is still at least as good a man .as
Tommy. . .
PREPARES FOR OCEAN RACE
SsAN DIEGO, June ' 22.— The yacht
Lurline,, entered by the South Coast
yacht club for the race from San Pedro
to Honolulu, arrived here today and
went on the .marine ways "for a final
polishing for her run across the Pa
cinc. Commodore H.H; Sinclair,, owner
of the yacht, came with it. The Lur
line will be here until Friday, when it
will return to San Pedro and there be
otherwise made ready for : the race,
which will be started July 4. "
PENSACOL.A AIXE DEFEATED
jluu wuiie nouse Daseoau nine de
,feated the Pensacolas. Sunday in one
pf the fastest games;: played at Goat
island. ; The score « was 3 to- 2; The
pitchers were working well, each strik-
Ul?. out eight men." The batteries were:
White House — Boarman artd Francis-
Pensacola — Martin 'and Ashcrof t \u25a0 '•\u25a0\u25a0
The White House team desires games
with country clubs and arrangements
?f n -bematle. wKh Louis Phillips at
the White House. >•*. \u25a0 \u25a0
PIGEONS MAY BREAK RECORD
OREGON CITY, Ore., June =22 —Ten
homing pigeons are \u25a0 traveling : toward
Oakland, Cal., as fast as their' wings
can carry them. They were released at
4:10 o clock this morning by BT.'Mc-
Bain, who received Uhe.m from their
owners, Dr. Kemby and W. .W. .*, White
of Oakland,. who expect them to greatly
reduce the existing homing pigeon rec
ord of five days. between this city and
Oakland. - . ; , ...
A1.1.-E.Ma.AND TENNIS Vo AMES
WIMBLEDOM, June'i22.-— The ' All-
Elngland: ; lawn tennis
tournament was opened lieretoday.'^W.
C; Grant 1 Is the only American entered.
In the- second:. round"; of 2 the S singles
Grant defeated VJ.'l B. : Ward =,byx three
pets; to one. the* scores'; being. 6-3,: 8-10.
7-5 and ; 7-3.;.'' Norman' E.'-Brooks." the
holder of the championship, < will 'not
defend hi» title this, year, t* ; '? ," -;
R. A. Smyth
Dreamer Wins Coney
Island Stake
Defeats Jack Atkin and Other
Fast Ones in the Sheeps
head Bay Handicap
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL "
SIIEEPSHEAD BAY, N.Y., June 22.
The Coney Island handicap was a cork-
Ing good race of its kind, and although
only six furlongs down the futurity
course, it was a splendid dash and one
tha t t puzzled horsemen mightily In pick
ing the winner.. Looking at the "col
lection in a conservative way, it" was
Indeed a brilliant lot §of fast horses
coming together, under weights that
made it a problem worthy of a student
of form. "-."..;
Dreamer had No. 1 position at. the
post, but he worked over into the mid
dle of the track, coming down the
futurity course, ami at the field stand
was running fast and straight, -and
> considering his weight looked 'the most
formidable. Fast the long grandstand
the field came and Dreamer forged to
the front, De Mund tiring and Jack
Atkin coming up to second place.'
Dreamer was- running strongest at
the finish, and he won in a drive by a
length. Jack Atkin had the others
well beaten, finishing three lengths in
front of De Mund, who was a . head in
front of Don Enrique, who in turn
was a head in front of fiaby Wolf.
• Summary:
FIRST RACE— Five and a half : furlongs, Fu
turity course. The Eurtis. 1500 added:
Odds. Hone, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
13-6— Edward, 115 (W. Miller) .. .. 1
8-s— Hillside, 123 (E. Dugan)... 2
2-I— Wamba. 115 ( J. Notfer) 3
Time, 1:06 3-5. O'U Kid. Amri, Helen Har
rey, Joe Lett, finished as named. .
SECOND RACE — One mile, the Commando,
$500 added: .
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. . Fin.
11-20— Hessian, 110 (E. Dugan)........... 1
, 9- s— Jubilee, 116 ( W. Miller) 2
12- I— Robert Cooper, .110 (J. Lee) 3
Time, 1 :S8 4-5. Three starter*. • .
THIRD RACE— Fire furlongs, turf course,
SSOO added, the Daisy: . -: , \u25a0-
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
8-5 — Counterpane, 107 (J. Xotter) 1
11-s— Harrigan, 122 (J. hen.. 2
30-I— El Picaro, 110 (W. Miller) .......... 3
Time, 1:00 2-5. Torbeiinno, Goodbeart. County
Fair, Rostrum, Balboa, finished as named.
FOURTH RACE — Six furlongs, the Coney Isl
and handicap, $3,000 added::
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
7-1 — Dreamer. 112 (D. McCarthy)... 1
3-I— Jack Atkin, 125 (P. MusgraTe)...- ... 2!
12-I— De Mund, 115 (G. Burns* 3
Time, 1:12. Don Enrique, Baby Wolf, King
Cobalt, Bat Masterson, Firestone, Roseben, Berry
Maid, Rampage, Rosimlro, finished as named.
FIFTH RACE— Six and a halt furlongs, the
Loantaka handicap. 9400 added: \u25a0
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
4-1 — Royal Tourist, 115 (E. Dugan) 1
5-2 — Besom, 99 (C. Garner).. .2
8-I— Pantoufle, 109 (D. McDaniel) 3
Time, 1:18 3-5. Tony Bonero, Cressin, Red .
Rlrer. Brother Thomas, Fond Heart, finished as
named. , .: \u25a0 '\u25a0 \u25a0
SIXTH HACE — One and three sixteenth miles,
the Runnymede, $500 added:
Odds. •- Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
8-s— Monfort, 106 (E. Dugan) 1
8-6 — Bad News, 100 (J. Notter) 2
10-I— Black Oak, »<J (H. Leech) -3
Time, 1:58 4-5. Sailor Girl, Tenancy by Cour
tesy, Red Friar, , Beaucialre, Winning Star, Lord
Stanhope, Dottle, Littleton Maid, . finished aa
named. ..
ENTRIES j
FIRST RACE— Fire and a ' half furlongs,
soiling: \u25a0 \u25a0 ..--.•
Fore 112 Harry Rogers ! 103
Dr. Pillow .........112 Fashion Plate ......10T
Home Bun 112 Ruble ..............107
Prosper ..109 David War Held 107
Anna L. Daley ... .109 Yankee Tourist ....107
Clef .........109 Ramble ..".: ....104
Paradise Queen 100 Gliding Belle ......114
Foreguard .....100 Leak Out 112
Granla ............ .109 Submit 112
Taboo lOOSteele ; 112
Wamboro ..IC9I
SECOND RACE — Steeplechase, handicap, about
two 'miles: .
Sanctus 13."|Diek Shaw ..133
St. Kevla .......... 137jMalacca .............130
Delcanta 150 Welrdsome 130
Kera' ............. .130 Ironsides 142
California King ....ISO Sinister ......... ....132
Prince of Pllsen 14.'.l Caller 15a
Rocket ... .....135!
TniRD RACE— Fite furlongs:
Connaugbt Ranger ..122 Garland. ;....1U
Marae Abe- ...122 Ruzton .... :...... ..117
TroU Temps 122 Infleld ........117
Turncoat^ 117 Helmet .......118
- FOURTH RACE— One mile, the Equity atake:
Ballot 130lSpooner .....104,
Lire Wire .' ....10o|
FIFTH RACE— One and an eighth miles, the
Tenny stake, selling:
Grapple 100|Poterno 08
St. Joseph .... lOOlKUllecrankie ....... 81
FlaTigny 98 Teinaceo ....101
Earl G 93 Banker .103
Angelua ............ »8 Long Ball .......... 84
SIXTH RACE— One mile:
Monocle .112 Putgada 11l
Faran dOr ........112 Irish Lace .........111
Montauk 112 Racquet .......... ..'O7
Chaplet 100 Imitator ...........107
George G.. Ha 11..... 1C& Monroe I .....109
Royal Etox .ICO Golconda 100
Little :.. ......^OO Kittle Wells .11l
Grace Cameron .....111 Dixie G01d .....;. ...11l
Jeanne d' Arc ...... 11l Delirium .'..... ...7.. 1QU
Miss Norfolk ..... .111 Alexander Grant ...112
SEIiECTIOXS FOR TUESDAY
By ' >'ew 'l'ork Morning Telegraph " '.
First race— Steel, Fashion Plate,
Gliding Belle. . .
Second race— Caller, Kara, Delcanta.
\u25a0\ Third race— -Keene cuJry, Connaught
Ranger, Mane Abe. B
Fourth race— Ballot, Spooner, Live
Wire. ; \u25a0 '.:' ', V . -.', \u25a0". \u25a0 •. -\u25a0 \u25a0 '
V; Fifth race— Angelun, Grapple, Vo-»\
terne. -
Sixth rare— Delirium. Cbaplet, Gol
coudu. .
Latonia Races
CINCINNATI. June 22.— Latonia results:
First race, fire furlongs — The Missus won, Ma
bel Henry second, Queen's Message third. : Time, :
1:01 4-5. -'-', :\u25a0\u25a0- :v- \u25a0;.'\u25a0'\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0' , :• r" -:\u25a0 • .-; \u25a0. r .
Second ' race, -steeplechase, handicap, short
course — Class - Leader won, Coal Black Lady sec
ond, Charfleld third. .Time, 2:68 4-5. ,
Third race, five furlonga — Ann McGee won. As
pirin second, Roseburg II third. . Time, 1:00 2-5.
Fourth race, one|and an eighth miles-r-Arclte
won, - Ordono second, Moquette third. * Time,
1 :52 I- 5 - !
'\u25a0-Fifth race, six furlongs — Genera S.won, Mer
rick second. Beth Godwin -third..: Time, 1:14 3-5.
Sixth race.- one and a sixteenth \u25a0 miles— Qua gga
won. Dick Finncll second, B. E. Sterling third.
Time, 1:40 3-5. ,; - ' !
GENTRIES
FIRST RACE — Fire furlong*, selling: ",
All -Red \u0084.......•lO2 Lomond ............110 j
Stowaway ..\u25a0...••••los Automatic :....... ..110
Fabersham ........ ,105 Landlord ........ -..-..U0
Ned Carmack ! '.". . V. .105 Robin Grey -\u25a0.:.....; 1 10
Scantling - . • • "- •••'• •\u25a0 ' 07 Charles . Sanders .... 1 10
J. -W. Fry . . • . • •"• .".110 OrU - . . .;..:.. . .V..M10
Jolly V. .... ...'•: «r. 110 Mlnt*> . . ... . . .. ; . . . . xot
.; SECOND, RACE^Fire. and V_balf furlongß,
S^lllnflT! \u25a0"' \u25a0 l'-*'"" 7 "* '' - . -'\u25a0-.*" " • .- .- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"*
Old Hickory ...... .100 Chalice .............104
M v Lady Frances.'. .100 Fair . Messenger . . . ; 104
Semlon* ...... \u25a0..-•103|011Te; E1y. r*........ 104
Dispute. . . . . ..... ...103iCharlotte k Hamilton .U<M
Irrigator . ."• ......... 9u 3. \u25a0'\u25a0 H.'l Reed - : . . . ,T. ,10»l
Marshy ............ M Variation:.. .:..... ;100
Roseburg, ll >'. . • V. . .102 Aunt L0tta ' . . ; .". .; .100
•VtHIUP RACE— Six -fiirlonirji,,. selling:? v-,
BeD •• 5and ::..... .'. . . 100 Hotlow . :: . . . . .V.". . . 103
E. T.^Shlpp ..."....102 Little Osage ...... .105
Bitter,- Sir ...;... :..102',Rexall ............. jta
Llgnando .......... ;H>2lArdis -....."....;... .105
Colonel Brady .....102 Joei Moser .........110
Ma550n v; . . : . . ... . . . 102 Financier ;. ...... . . t . 110
Traubel .......... ..102 Paul : Rulnart :......102
V? FOURTH RACE— One mile, selling: '
Salnesaw ..... . . .' .''.:'\u25a0 8T« Dorasetto \u25a0' ......; •. .'. ins
Males' Fletcher ..... SO Funlcnlnire -.7. 7..,:. 110.
Ami t . Rose • . : ; ." . . . . Ml Lafayette, ; ';. ;. .-;-.-; . ; ] 1 0
Palamon . '. . . ':. .' ; . ". .' 84 Bonebra ke , . .' . . . : .'. ..no
Bfau : Brununel * . . . . IOJ Canoplan ..::....;.-; 1 1 0
Oasis .rr: . .'. r. . . .'. . . losiConvoio •\u25a0 ::~:.t;. . .-.'•.'.no
Minnehaha \u25a0\u25a0 . . -V. . . . .108|Meadowbreeze ' :v. .7.113
'.; FIFTH RACE-^One milei 'selling: " '<\u25a0'!
PJrat* « Diana . .... . <B4|Bltter ' Mlm \u25a0-'.', \ ... . ;' 09
Hasten "... .". . ..V. ;\u25a0.' *6|ConTille . .,';. . . ,;.-.;iaj
Disappointments at
The Meadows
Horses That Look , Like Con
'\u25a0:.l-'.'."- \u25a0.. :. . ...' '.-. " - \u25a0
tenders Stop Short After
Showing Early Speed
J. R. Jeffery
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
SEATTLE, June 22.—Disappoint
ments were painfully frequent at The
Meadows^ today land It is likely that
form will continue to be an elusive
quantity for some days to come. Horses
that looked. to be contenders In various
events 'stopped after showing -early
Bpeed, and the conclusion -is that many
of the starters are being sent to the
post unfit for racing of the bruising
sort. : .
Barney j Oldfleld and Belle Klnney
made good as public choices. . Of the
favorites that failed Aftermath was cut
down while in a winning position; Hid
den Hand "ran far • below his form,
weakening badly in the stretch drive,
while Jack Adams and Bauble were
both unfortunate in getting around the
first turn disadvantageously In their
respective, races.
- Matt Relss" and his, friends made a
clean up on Dareington's victory, which
was- achieved in a gallop after the
horse had got off poorly. An attempt
at a killing on the q,ld mare Nonie
failed" only because All Ablaze, showing
conspicuous improvement over hia re
cent Emeryville . form, nipped her out
at the .wire. ' '.. :
Jockey Archibald, by scoring twice
today, •; looms up as a promising rider
at this meeting. He landed his only
other mount, , a long shot, third. Eddie
Lynch, recently, from. New York, made
his local debut on Nonie, and put up a
good. ride. -.'.' *..\u25a0 *^V
The bookmakers won quite generally
on the day,- despite a light volume of
play, which Is the rule for Monday
here. . . : \u25a0». \u25a0
There was a great deal of rough rid
ins: today and the judges took measures
to check it. Starter Dwyer suspended
Jockeys Anderson and Andrew.
A. J." Jackson arrived. today from San
Francisco. Summary:
Weather cloudy. Track fast.
FIRST RACE— Six 3 year olds,'
selling: ».- --.j . -
Odds. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. Str. Fin.
8-5— 8. , OiUfleld. 100 (Ardilbald) 4.2 2VA •%,
6-I— Bonheur. »4 (Page).. 3 1-& 2 % .
13-I— Be Thankful.- 10« (CarroU). 1 4 2^3 Vi
Time, 1:13 3-5: Start good. Won first three
driving. Colbert 12. Expectant 17. Astoria Belle
50, Altar Boy- 10," Santa Gitano 100, finished w
named. OWBold. T-10 place, 1-3 show; Bon
hear, 8-5 place, 7-10 show ; Thankful, 2-5 show.
SECOND RACE— One mu"e, selling, 3 year olds
and upward: .
Odds. Horse.' Weight. Jockey. St. Sir. Fin.
4-I— Eckersall. 110 <Keogh).... 6. 1 % 1 1
40-I— Sachet, 105 (Sandy) ..' 8 4 % 2 %
6-I— Dally, 93 (Walsh) 1 2 Vj 3 *i
Time, 1:40 3-3. Start poor. Won easily. Sec
ond driving. Third stopping. Romanoff 12, Dis
tributor 20, Aftermath 0-5. Mary Dunn 9, George
Kllborn 15, Fairy street J3, Blackloclt 30. finished
as named. Aftermath was cut down while head
and head with . \u25a0winner' enterlnf "stretch. Ecker
sall, • 2 place, 4-5 show; Sachet, 12 place, 0
show; Dally, 6-5 show. . . V
THIRD ; RACE— Six furlongs, selling. 8 year
olds: -
Odds. Horse, ' Weight, Jockey.; St. Str. -Fin.
9-s— Dareingtonr 109 (Ke11y).... 6 1 ltfl 4
10-I— lda May, 102 (Gang<?l)....Ji 4 2 2 n
20-I— Bernardo, 100 (Carroll)... .TJ 8 « 3 2«
Ticie, 1:14. Start good. Won galloping. Next
two driving. Hidden , Hand 6-5, Emma O 7.
Complaint 00. finished as named. Hidden Hand
weakened badly after .showing speed to stretch.
Dareington, 3-5 place. 1-4 show; Ida, 4 place,
3-2 show; Bernardo, 2 show.
I FOURTH RACE— One mile, selling. 3 year
olils and . upward:
Odds. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. Str. Fin.
23-I— All Ablaze, - 106 (Archibald) « 2 1 1 %
5-2— Nonie, 108 (Lynch) 2 1 «4 2 1 -
40-I— CoL Warwick, 111 (Alarle). 7 4 1 8 ?i
Time, 1:42. Start good. Won first four
driving hard. Jack Adams 8-5, Day Star G.
Humero 40, Big Store 15. CoblesklU 13. finished
as named. Adams made a good run after being
carried wide first turn, but hung at end. Ablaze,
8 place. ! 4 show;. Nonie, 7-10 place, , 2-5 show;
Warwick, 7 show. \u25a0 -»
= FIFTH RACE— One mile, selling, 3 year olds
and upward: ' '
Odds. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. Str. Fin.
>6-l— John H. 110 (Hayes) 2 2n 12^
15-I— Escamado, 110 (Mcßride)... 3 3 3 2 ft
12-I— My Pal, 110 (Archibald*.. 5 4 'J 3 us
Time. IMOV4. Start poor. Won easily. Next
three driving. Bauble 5-2. Prestige 7. Elisabeth
V 0-2. St. Kllda 15, Invlctws 40, finished as
named.. Sea Lad left." \u25a0 Bauble got off poorly ;
and' ran wlnuing race.- Prestige cut down after
leading Into stretch. John, 5-2 place, "6-5 show;
Escamado, 6'iilace, 3 show; My Pal, 5-2 show.
\u25a0SIXTH RACE— Five furlongs, purse; 8 year
olds and upward:
Odds. Horse. -Weight.- Jockey. St. Str. Fia.
1-1 — Belle Klnney, 119 (Rettlg). 3 2 2Val ns
.2-l—Luretta.--.110 (Williams)... 1 Sj« 2 2
11-I— Milpitas. 122 (Sandy)...... 6 1 I^3 3
,Tlme. 1:00^4. Start good. Won in hard
drive of two. Third stopping. Loura Clay 6.
Light Comedy. 100, Her Farewell 100. finished
jis named. . Luretta poorly handled In early
stftge; should have won. c Milpitas ; showed higU
turn of spped. weakening ; only at very end.
Kinney, 1-3 place, out show; Luretta, 1-2 place,
1-6 show; Milpitas, M 0 show.
» ENTRIES
' FI RST RACE— Six t f nrlongg. stlling:
Lustig ........ ... . .103|AUce - Carey ... .... OS ,
Our Anna .......... lOOlßertie A \u25a0.-.. ;...... l>B
Ethel ' Abbott .-;.....- oS|Elba ............... 3S j
SECOND RACE — Four and a half furlongs: \u25a0
El Pavo ••.-.'.-: ..110|Queen Whims .107
Lady Quality 107 j Carlo Dunbar ". .....107
lyookont; 107|Detector ..... ....:..110
- THIRD RACE— One mile and 20 yards, selling:
Eckersall ..........111 Geor*e Kilborn ....104
Prestige ............111 Elota .....102
My Pal .......... '..109 JosieS ..;.... .....102
Red Reynard ..... .106 Convent Bell ;102
• FOURTH RACE— Six furlongs, selling:
Lee Harrison 11. . . .111 Ray Bennett . . . 107
Preen ........... : . 110 The Englishman ... 105
Aunt Polly ....... .107 Bologna :.,......... J>B
FIFTH RACE— Six- furlongs, selling:
Uncle Henry ";..... 10GIJ. W. O'NeiU.. :.*... 104
Dick Wilson ....... ICCl Nellie Racine ...... 102
Captain Burnett . . .lOdiDalclnea ?. . .. ..... ... 102
Nattie \u25a0;. Bumppo lOolThe Sulton _\u0084 . .....; 00
' SIXTH RACE^Four « ml n, half furlongs:
Narrator ......;. ...110 Coriel ..............107
Colonel >-- Dick \. . . .: 110 Miss Worth ....... .107
Decorate :........ .".107 Teaset . :- 107
FOB; TUESDAY.
4 : •\u25a0 . >BY J.R. JEFFERY. ' .
First race— Alice Carey, Lust Is, Our
Anna. ' '\u25a0 - -••'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 *' \u25a0 " - ' ' \u25a0"
Second race— -El ravo,Qneen Whim*.
Lady Quality.
Third raee — Echersnll, Convent Belle,
Fourth ; race-— Preen, Aunt Polly, Lee
Harrison. . „ *
n; Fifth 'race — Xattle Bumppo, Nellie
Rarlne, The Sulton.
• Sixth race— Decorate, Narrator, Mis«
Worth. \
Helen Holland .'. ... 83! Joe ' Coyle 106
Sam* Fudge ........ 81 GoltJess .." ;.".".".1OO
Royal Chance ...... 94 Demo \ . . . ; : 1^6
Spunky : V ............ »4 Sylvan Belle 108
Separator ...."..:.. .34 Lou Nlffen ......... ay
SIXTH RACE— One- and a : sixteenth ; miles,'
selling: "\u25a0'-\u25a0\u25a0•" ..::'\u25a0\u25a0 ' :- : - : " .
Carolyn B ... .". .... J)."i Washatie ......... .'. lffi?
Balla . PT5« . ......' 05|Mlrzer '.:tr. r. .... ...103
Naztaova T. . ;..... ..KMtl Mary -Talbot . ......10r»
Van3ol -.": . ... .V. ..;".'": lOOIVanen , :.."..;......". .103
May .Tene :Vt,."".;....100:W. T. :Overton ..'..109
The Thorn ' .'. . .'.*. ." ;". lMlCrawford -.*. . '.. . . '. .". . 1 10
Apt :•-..-... ..... : 101! Lady Martha; . . .101
SELECTIONS FOnlTUESDAY
\u25a0' By JChjcago Inter 'Ocean
\u25a0 v First ;race—-J.";W.: Freye, { Xed Car
mack, All; Itcd. .;\u25a0?:; '\u25a0 , •;-._
:; Seoond : race-— Mawhr, : Olive , Ely,
Charlotte Hamilton. "
/ :'• Third i :race— Financier, ' E. . T. Sblpp,
Uttle^OsaK*-. ;:•!;
•\u25a0 ; Fourth : race— -Aunt ' Hour* Bouebrakr,
BeauJBrViitimel. ?\, . .-."-— \u25a0.
'V; Fifth /race—^Joe Coyle, . Sylvan Belle,
Convllle. .. V ~y<3^a^w8gP^pB8flB^^M3^j|
Sixth race— Mary Talbot. The Thorn,
Apt. s +:'>\u25a0'\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0.:• • ' ' " : "- \u25a0 - r -' '' : l
Public Chokes Fail to
Make Good afflWeac/ovvs
Association to Own
Baseball Team
SaniO/CruzMen to Bring Nine
Up to Strongest Standard j
Possible
SPECIAL DISPATCH. TO THE CALL "
SANTA CRUZ, June 12.— The Santa
Cruz state league baseball team will
pass into* the hands of an association
which "was Incorporated today with
110,000 capital. W. J. Keating, the
manager, is perfecting plans for a
strong organization and, with Swanton
and "Lind. holds the bulk of the- stock.
C. W. Hammer la president. Floyd Rit
tenhouse secretary and Enoch Alilna
and Charles J. Gillen directors. Busi
nessmen *of the city ' are behind the
team and subscribing for large blocks
of stock at $1 a share. It is the inten
tion to perfect the strongest team pos
sible.' ;
- - Santa Cruz Is becoming a great base
ball town. The attendance Is large and
increasing at all games. TTatsonville
was here yesterday 300 strong to see
the locals play Stockton. The series
with Stockton was a great demonstra
tion of classy baseball and ; satisfied
the fans. Five games a week here for
the summer is assured. { Oakland be
gins a series here Wednesday.
STRIKES OUT ELEVEN MEN
The Alert baseball team beat the Van
der.Nalllen team Sunday on the lat
ter's home grounds In Oakland. Joe
O'Neil pitched for the Alerts while
Skaegs .was in the points for the Van
der Naillens. The latter struck out 11
men. The score:
j VANDEB NAUXENS ALERTS
K. H. E. K. H. E.
Campe. 3b 0 0 2 D. Byrne, 2b.. ..2 1 0
Brock, ss ...1 2 0 McKeona. c 1 1 0
Olson, 2b 0 0 0 Scotty, lbi 0 0 1
Blgnaml, C.....1 1 ] Tompklns, r. 1..0 0 0
Pugh, r. f......0 0 0 O'Brien, c. f....0 1 0
Hager, lb 0 0 1 McKenzie, 3b 0 1 1
Persia, c. f 0 0 0 HaUahan, «<« 0 0 0
Anderson. L f..l 1 0 Mooney, 1. f 1 10
Skaggs, p 0 1 0 O'Neil, p. ...... .1 1 0
Total*. 3 5 4 Total S « 2
Struck out— By O'Nell 5, by Skaggs, 11. B.tsa
on called ball*— Off O'Neil 1, Two base hits—
Bymes, O'Nell, McKenna.i
Coast Athletes Off
for London
Five athletes are on their way to
London to' represent. America' in the
Olympic games next month. Ralph Rose
left this city yesterday for New York,
where he will Join tho men of the
Olympic team. He was accompanied
by Jimmy Britt, who goes to Kurope
for a visit, and will be a spectator at
the games. , *
Rose will take part in several events.
His specialty will be the shotput, bat
in addition he .will, try the hammer
throw, the discus in' both styles, as at
Athens and the American style. In ad
dition he will enter the 56 pound weight
event. 'The hammer which will be used
at the , ganies ; will have the straight
wooden handle which will favor Rose.
Those used in this country have heavy
wire handles.'
Sam Bellah of Stanford university
left for the east Sunday night. He will
perform in the pole vault and also in
the broad Jump. Forrest Smlthson of
Portland is considered the fastest
American In the high hurdle event. He
may also try. the 100 yard race, as he
has done 10 seconds several times. Gil
bert, the Portland pole vaulter, will
also be on the team with Dan Kelly,
the sprinter. • Kelly is not expected
to do much in the sprints, but is ac
counted a point winner In the broad
Jump.
GOTCH AS VAUDEVILLE STAII
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALU
CHICAGO. June 22.— Frank Gotch.
the world's champion wrestler, will be
come a head liner In vaudeville in Sep
tember and will play at all the big
theaters throughout the "Country. His
sketch is expected to be a head liner
and will finish with a big wrestling
match at Madison Square garden. In
this stage bout Frank will win the
world's championship (from the vil
lain) presumably, and much excitement
will.be manufactured by the hustling
and willing supers. The company, will
start out about September 1. and will
appear In Chicago during the~. latter
part of that month. Gotch will come
on here for rehearsals about the mid
dle of July... i .
TENNIS TOURNAMENT IS BEGUN
. PHILADELPHIA, June 22.— Ideal
weather favored the opening tourna
ment today of the woman's national
lawn tennis -'championships on the
grounds of the Philadelphia cricket
club. The entry is so large that for
the first time in many years morning 1
matches -will be necessary in order to
complete the tournament this week. -
S© O CURES
•d, d o SKIN DISEASES
When the blood is pure and healthy, the skin will be soft, smooth, and
free from all blemishes and eruptions; bat when some acid humor takes
root in the circulation," its presence is quickly manifested , by some form of
skin disease. The skin receives its necessary nourishment and strength
from the blood. "When, however, this vital fluid becomes a humor-laaeu
stream, it can no longer preserve the healthy, natural appearance of the skin,
but by its acrid, impure nature continually irritates and inflames the delicate
tissues and fibres and keeps the cuticle in a diseased and disfigured condition.
External applications cannot reach the blood, and therefore are beneficial
only for their ability to reduce inflammation, and assist in keeping the parts
clean. To cure any skin trouble the blood must be purified of the humors
that are causing the trouble. S. S. S. drives out the humors from the blood
so that the skin, instead of being irritated and diseased, is nourished by a
healthy, v cooling stream^ S. S. S. goes down into the circulation ami
removes every particle of impure matter, all acids and humors, and restores
the bloodto its normal, pure condition,, thereby curing every form of skin
disease or affection. Book on skin diseases 'and any medical advice free to
all who write. /r^g sWffT SPECIFIC CO:, ATLAHTA, GA.
\u2666<»\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666»»»\u2666»\u2666\u2666\u2666»\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666»
I FOR SALE CHEAP |
it ; J« :«!•- JLVJLwVjiXA. \J Jl-j Mjj x +
<\u25ba .---'- : -.- " "*'•**\u25a0 .'"'';.''\u25a0- 1; 1 "" \u25a0;;\u25a0:;.;\u25a0 :.':. .\u25a0' \u25a0 ~ ' . '";;.. \u2666
\u2666 Corner Broadway anct Polk Street %
Chicago Champions
Again Beaten
New York Nationals Win Three
Straight Games From
the Visitors
STANDING OF THE CLL r B!»
NATIONAL AMERICAS
Club. W liPtt Club. \u25a0\u25a0 W L Pft
Chicago ....82 20 «15 Chicago .....35 23 «t*
Pittsburg ...33 23 SttVSt. Louis ....33 24 97?>
ClnclnnaU ..80 24 M6iCleTeland ...32 24 571
New York ..29 24 547 > Detroit .....31 25 ,BSt
Philadelpbia.23 25 479 j Philadelphia. .25 30 435
Boston 24 31 436tN«w York ...24 81 - 4^rt
St. Urals ...24 S4 414>Bo)iton 25 84 424
Brooklyn ...2183 BS9 Washington .2S 33 3«4
National League
• \u25a0
NEW YORE. June 22. — Th« Cbieaxo ehaoi
ptooa made coatly errors Is today's game aatt
gave the locals as opportunity of scoria; thee«
. straight victories. Score:
R. H. E.
Chicago 1 10 ::
New York .V.. ...... 7 • 11 O
Batteries — Lundgrea and Kltng; Wtltse *ad
Bresnahan.
' BROOKLYN, Jnn« 22. — Backer and McQnillcn
today pltchtd a 10 iania? game and tb« bouse
team won, 1 to 0. Score:
• I* TT V
PhUadeTphla .V..-. 0* ** O
Brooklyn 13 2
Batteries— McQnillen and Jacklltsch; Backer
and Bcrgea.
PITTSBrjRO. June 22.— Cincinnati shot out
PUtsluirg the first game ot tbe series by a score
of 4 to 0. Score:
- R. H. K.
Pittsburg 0 7 1
Cincinnati 4 R v
Batteries — Maddox, Young and Gibsoa; Weim?r
and Schlel.
BOSTOK. June 22. — Raymond ontp!tche<!
Boultes today asd St. Lcds won, t to 0. Score:
St. Loa!s ....'. l" «" i
BostOQ '. o 3 t
'/ Batteries — Raymond and Ludwig; Boultes,
IJadamsn tad Smltti.
American League
CT/EYELANT>. June 22. — Philadelphia out
played ClevubnJ ell tbe way ami won easily
by the scor* of 9 to 2. Score:
m R. H.. E.
Cleveland 2 s 4
Philadelphia - 9 IT 0
Batteries — Chech, Rboa6>». Hess. N. Clarko
and Bemls; Coombs and Schrcck.
DETROIT, June 23.— Detroit won from Chi
cago, 4 to 1. Score:
It. 11. £.
Detroit 4 6 v
Chicago 1 3 x
Batteries— Wlllatt and Thomas; White aaU
Sullivan.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Minneapolis — Minneapolis and JLuuisTiil
gam* postponed; rain.
At St. Paul — St. Paul-Toledo game postpone!;
rain.
At Kansas City — Kansas City 2. lndianap-w
lls 3.
At Milwaukee— Milwaukee 1. Columbus O.
(Eleven Innings.)
; SORTinVEST LEAGUE GAMES
At Seattle — Butt© 6, Seattle 5. -
PROSTRATIOXS IX >*EW YORK
NETV YORK. June 22. — A severe heal
wave which has enveloped the eastern
states for three days prostrated more
than a score of persons in and about
New York today. No relief is prom
ised for two days by the weather bu-'
reau and hospitals are preparing to
handle any number of heat cases to
morrow. All New York and its envi
rons suffered today, and tonight there
was little reduction in the temperature,
which reached a maximum of 86 de
grees at the weather bureau at 1
o'clock today. Should the heat con
tinue the public parks will be thrown
open to all who wish to sleep on tha
lawns.
DEFENDS THE TALAGOOS
SAN MATEO, June 22.-— Pete Lyons,
manager of the Talagoos, believes that
the £an Mateo lacrosse squad Is more
sinned against than sinning and that
in the nghting-lacrosse match which
took place between Reliance and the
Talagoos at Freeman's park yesterday
the locals were given the worst of It
by Referee McLaughlln and their o»
ponents. A meeting of the executive
committee- of the. lacrosse association
probably will be held at the Olympic
club Thursday evening in an effort to
straighten out the tangled mess In the
association, principally between the Re
liance and Talagoo squads.
SAX" MATEO DEFEATS REDWOOD
REDWOOD CITY. June 22.— 1n the
second game yesterday of a series. of
five games for the championship of the
two cities the San Mateo ball tossers
defeated the Redwood City nine in a
close 11 inning game by a score of
10 to $, putting them in the lead with
two straight in the series.
Batteries — Redwood City. Bar jr. Ru
dolph and Ganso; San Mateo, Friene
and Gorman.
9