The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1895, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1S95. THE BAY DISTRICT RACES, Choice, Finished With the “Also Rans.” CHEVALIER IN GOOD FORM. Tobey, a 11 to 10 Favorite, Beaten Through Some Pecullar Riding of Sloane’s. he charges the owner of the boy who rode Raymond stated , place tbe horse, but refused to do = o be boped they will probe the mateer thoroughly and try to dis- cover who offered the money inducement to the owner. to tne post 13 to 50 can well be un- ers at the track t dertaking. ch a ““pipe” rlong dash When a horse finishes b: for t e also be favorite, who was treated the The 3 the start, was never able to better kis position, finishing at the tail end. Two favorites, two ou o e succes: four winnen: both of the long shots. at 12 and 15 10 1 in the betting rode in the downed the even money favorite, Nav Blue, a head for the place. The next race, a even - money front, ope fin; the flag f er ‘e ell Cheval Dete: t ier t. wa ird. ng race of the day was also event, and it wonld take Tod Sloane put up & star . Tob sa b s engih away SUMMARIES Thursday, C ber 3.—Weather ccser. 93 ( Keidy 101 (W. Fiy n , €8 (H. Wil vura 3, Mendocing 60. — Five farion; 23d upward g an | le argument to convince many | P:3Y son. head to run-again would close up the gap on his field as though propelled by some unseen mechanism. 3 Among the many fine periormers sired by the chestnut horse were Jim Renwick, Fred Collier, the peerless Yo Tambien, C. H.Tedd, an American Derby winner; Sor- rento, Dan McCarthy's great stake-winner; Tormentor, the crack sB;inter. Don Jose, Surinam, Ea Corrigan, Dolly McCone and bosts of lesser lizhts in the turf world. He was also the sire of La Scala, dam of Sir Waiter, the great son of imp. Midlothian; of Filena, dam of Arnette, and of Tricksey, the dam of Ed Corrigan’s speedy filly Mobalaska, a good winner East this season. THEGLOVE GUN ANDBALL Olympic, Sacramento and Re- liance Clubs’ Special Boxing Bouts. Pacific Kennel Club Will Have New Quarters—Trial of Tres- passers. letes of the Olympic Club D is the special match ich will be held on the careful manner in which Matchmaker Kennedy has selected from the ranks of amateur boxers the men who | will don the mittens, it can be safely said that a treat in the way of sharp and clever boxing club who fancy fisticuff sport. The completed list reads: ley of the Olympic Club ds. The Sacramento Athletic Club has announced the following fistic bili for Tuesday evening, the H. Payni vs. F. Mul g, as may be seen, is again taking a popular turn with the sports-loving pub- ic, and amatenr contests will be held in several clubrooms ng the winter sea- 1 C1 of Oakland has matched McMahon of the Olympic Club to box Dixon of the San Francisco Athletic Club on the even- ing of the 22d inst., at 120 rounds. match. board of the Olympic Club ing and elected . Kerri- at, F. P. McLennan vice-presi- J. De Witt secretary. Club’s baseball team will will be a re The advisory met last e gan pre: dent, an the Pa Ciub team Sunday next at { the Central Park grounds. The admission wiil be 25 cents. ed down | IDE With an installation of { { | which was scattered over it a few days ago ‘ club has an active meml young and active men, w d to leave no stone untu: 5 City. were banqueted by Albert J. Cox,and a few very pleasant hours were passed in singing, sveaking and short talks on the future prospects of the club. D. R. McNeil of Central Pa m- menced the preparations n Yests ¥ arrowed, and the wheat aseball-p. )W of a healthy ex:s ball will be all the go this winte: McNeil, “‘and the lovers of the game can look forward to some matches when the Eastern teams n store for the members of the | s expected that the Reliance Athletic | 1| Hummell's | ALL THE LATEST SPORTING NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE WORLD. COURSING [N THE NORTH, Second Round of the Great Aberdeen (South Dakota) Derby. SAN JOAQUIN'S Valkyrie and Caliph Wiil Capture the Larger Part of the Palace Stake. s ABERDEEN, 8. D, Oct. 3—In the Palace stake the larger part of the money | will go to Valkyrie and Caliph. The second round 1n the Aberdeen Derby drew | & large crowd to view the various features coursing. The spectators steadily e estima itial course of the first roand , owned at Huron, put out meat kill. Gyp, B. F. Long’s dog, then tollowed with a kill, defeating in a well-contested VICTORIES. | ed until in the afternoon a conser- | te as to the number was over | | Glen Rosa in a short contest and made a | | lately. Last night about forty men were on the field for preliminary work. The | In most points, though progress will slow on account of the large number of | menin training. Virtually the majority {of men are unable to play oftener than every other night. This gives each man a | chance for development, though, of course, the progress wili be siower than would be { the case were practice given the players each evening. | There is more encouragement for Stan- ford students now than for some time past | in the outlook for a good fullback. Sev- eral players have been working bard for { the vacant position with the resuit that four or five show noticeable improvement in their punting. These men are: Dole 98, Weldon ‘97‘99Frazer ’93, Reynolds 86 and Overacker The first of the interclass games occurs to-morrow, and the athletes of 98 and '9%9 are practicing hard. The Woman's Athletic Association will { hold its annual election of officers next Monday. The organization isin a thriy- |ing conditior, and it is said there isa lively contest among the co-eds for the | offices. i = SANCTIONS 4ND SUSPENSIONS. | An Interesting Bulletin for the American Wheeimen. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Oet. 3.—The fol- { lowing bulletin has been issued by Chair- 2n Gideon of the L. A. W.: anctions granted September 28, 1895: Oc- | tober 5, Werwick Cyele Club, Wilmington, | Del.; October 5, Rose of N. E. Wheel Club, Nor- Y October 2, Y. M. C. A, Los An- ctober 28, A. §. Swartout, Newton, { ] {4 | i | ALAMEDA EENNEL'S SAN JOAQUIN, CAL'FORN’A'S REPRYSENT- ATIVE IN THE ABERDEEN LERBY. { | | course Village Girl, owned by J. A. Parrott. Robinson's Banker defeated an Hoie in a three-mile run, | Charles | both hounds becoming unsighted. Van Clc ted Miiler's Maidinalong ard cc during which the hare Traale beat Hot ¢ in 2 about one and a half preti) i nin of the Alameda kennels, 8an Francisco, won over Van Burlie, one o. Hammell’s dogs, and scored the third | kit cftheday. A strong | n Boy and Colonel D ov former gettin, i ut out Lady Aberdeen run of avout one mile. a pump- the decision. r 19, Samuel White, Tioga, Phila ; November 23, Roy Spore, Houston Tex. Suspensions: For eompeting in rece while der suspension for two years, Harry Alexan- | bas been placed upon the | spensions. g-in unsanctioned races on ingentlemanly conduct on 3 th, A. A. Packer, C.O0. N. § all of Derver, Colo., pended until January 1, 1398, ng in unsenctioned races Geosge | Professor Eichelberger. have been su. For co: X Meyers end Harry Warrington, eid, Towe, for thirty dsys from Septem- Ccompeting fn unsanctioned races and afemale rider W.Jamison and Joserh be, San J Cel, for en - indeninite game played by the men snowed stre: I 5 ON THE CHOCTAW NATION, Indians Would Welcome the Pugilists in That Terri- tory. SCENE SELECTED FOR THE MILL. Governor Culberson of Texas Signed the Bill Making Prize- Fighting a Felony. PARIS, Tex., Oct. 3.—Since the special session of the Texas Legislature enacted a law prohibiting the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight from being pulled off in the State the management of the Florida Athletic Club has been forced to look elsewhere fora base of operations, in so far as the fight it- self is concerned. Developments to-day show decidedly that the club has lest no valuable time and to-night it is safe to predict that the fight will occur in the Choctaw Nation of the Indian Territory, just across the Red River from this city. The National Council of th: Choctaw Nation will. be convened in regular session on Monday next, at which time it is safe to predict that a bill will be intro- duced permitting the fight in the Choctaw Nation, and in additicn it is stated to- night upon reliable authority that peti- tions were presented to Indian legislators from the Indians en masse asking the body to extend a tribal invitation to the management of the club and asking them to bring the fight off asindicated. The promptness with which this whole affair has been sprung smacks of the sug- gestions that the Florida Athletic Club people have not been 1dle while the Texas executive has been making his threats. The spot selected is ap ideal one and is particularly easy of access, being only six- teen miles from this city of 20,000 people and only a little over a hundred miles from Dallas via the Santa Fe. There is no doubt as to the ability of Paris and Dallas to jointly entertzin the large crowd of people nor of the Santa Fe to furnish emple equipment to handle the crowds. The run can be made from Dallas in three hours easy enough, if this plan of proced- ure is carried out, and, as it doubtless will, it is safe to indicate that a larger crowd will attend this fight between the pugilistic giants than was first anticipated. gt PRIZE-FIGHTING 4 FELONY. Governor Oulbersom Lost No Time in Signing the Biil. AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 3.—The anti-prize- fight bill, which was paseed by both houses yesterday, was sent to the Gov- ernor this afternoon by the Senate, and he signed it at 5 o’clock. and it is now a law. Governor Cnlberson received many con- gratulatory telegrams from every section to-day. and he says he feels very proud in the way the lLegislaturé has backed him up in the matter. The Representatives say that private information to them from their bomes gives evidence that in voting to quarantine prize-fighting from Texas soil they have done that which meets with universal approval. The excitement being over now, the hotel lobbies are clear. The Legislature will adjourn sine die Monday, and in the meantime consider some bills | purely of a local nature. CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex.,, Oct. 83— When asked to-day what he thought of the passage of the prizefight law Manager Julian said: ““We are sorry the law passed, bat weex- 1ands’ hits were bunched, and most of them connted in the run column. McKean's work at short was gilt-edged. Between 8000 and 10,000 people saw the game, and it wes necessary to establish a two-base hit ground rule. Theteam will rest to-morrow and play the final game of the series in this city Saturday. Young and Hemming will probably do the pitching. Score: Clevelands, 7, 10, 2. Baltimores, 2, 6, 4. Batteries—Cuppy and Zimmer, Hoffer and Clark. Umpires—Keefe and McDonald. e ON THE EASTERN TRACKS. Star Pointer Won the Thousand-Dollar Trotting Purse. TERRE HAUTE, Isp., Oct. 3.—Star Pointer won the 2:10 pace, as it was ex pected he would, in one, two, three order. 2:35 trot, purse $1000, Fitzroyal won, Judge Rice seconc, Pattie Clark third. Best time, 2:1634. 2:10 pace: purse £1500. Star Pwimer.‘:x h., by Brown Hal (Geers; Frank Agan, b. McCarth: - Coleridge, b. st er) .. Ella T, g. m. (McDowell). Direction, blk. h. (Oidbam) Vera blk. m. (Dunbar). ‘hornion, b, h. (Fleming) h. (Marvin). Time by quarte: irs 1:83—2:0314: second heat. —2:0434 ; third heat, 13 2:17 trot, purse $1500, Baron Rogers won, Baron Dillon second, Ollie K third. Best time, 112 12, CLEVELAND, Osnro, Oct. 3.—There was another perfect racing day and a slim crowd, owing to the Baltimore-Cleveland baseball game to-day. 2:19 class, rrouing, gmse $600 [posxgo ed), Jay Bee Ess won, Bad Actor second, Marian Messenger third. Best time, 2:163;. 2:30 class, trotting, purse $500, San Jak won, Jack Dawser second, Miss Charmer third. Best time, 2:1937. 2110 cless, pacing, purse $200, Guinetta won, | June Bug second, Alti third. Best time, 2:10. 2:23 class, trotting, purse $600, Wanda won, netta second, King Buzz third. Best time, 2:173,. In the 2:15 class trotti; tponed from yesierday the oliows: Pilletta, by Pilot Medium, fir: gm:queror second, Russelmont third. 12, OAKLEY, Oxnio, Oct. 3.—The Endurance stakes at three miles were the feature to- day. Only three started—Grannan, Orinda and Newcom. The former won alil the way, coming home at the end of the last mile with his head swinging. The first miie was run in 1:5414, two miles in 3:431¢, and the three miies in 5:31. The stake ‘was worth $940. Ramiro proved himselia bigh-class colt, winning handily from Sir Play, six furlongs, in 1:14}{. Weather fine; track fast. Five furlongs, Minnie M won, Anna Garth second, Sugar third. Time, 1:013. Bix and a half furiongs, Norman won, Gate- way second, Iselin third. Time, 1:213 Six furiongs, Ramiro won, Sir Pla; Nimrod third. Time, 1:143¢. The Endurence stakes, three miies, Grannan won, Newcom second, Orinda third, Time, me, ¥ second, ‘One mile end seventy yards, Semper Lex ‘won, Ingomar second, Prince Carl third. Time, and s half furlongs, Twinkle won, Santa Maria second, Goodwin third. Time, 1:2134. DETROIT, Mica., Oct. 3.—Five-eighths of & mile, Demask won, Jubilee second, third. Time, 1:03%. One mile, Miss Clark won, James V. Carter | second, Lay On third. Time, 1:433; Four and a healf furlongs, Galley West won, Devault second, Don O'Donnel third. Time, BT Seven and a half furlongs, Metropole won, | Marble Rock second, Proverd third. Time, Three-quarters of a mile, Renaud won, Nellie Osborne second i i GRAVESEN Y., Oct. 3.—One m! aco won, Eolet seco T Lt ivé furlongs, King of Bohemia won, Saga- | more second, Runover third. Time, 1: Seashore stakes for two-year-olds, five and a half furlongs, Woodvine won, Frontier second, Tom Cromwell third. Time, 1:081( Canarsie stakes, one and s sixteenth miles, Pepper _won, Peacemaker second, Discount ird. Time, 1:49. Five Iurlnnsi. Violet second, 1:023. Sweet Favordsle won, Wild hird. Time, Intermission t Six furlongs, Hugh Penny second, Ameer thira. Time, 1: CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 3.—Resul Six furlongs, Wells Street won, Ju London Smoke third. Time, 1:23. Five furlongs, Neliie Smith won, J: econd, Lucinda third. Time, Six furlongs, Weola won, Character third, Time, 1:21 One mile, Evanatus won Wolsey third. Time, mson second, Molne R second, e LIVELY DAY AT SALINAS. Lady Vestal Wins the Fifth Heat of the race which was | money went es | The | nd, Manchester third. Time, | ING OF BALL-PLAYERS, Death of Harry Wright, the Noted Umpire and Manager. MADE THE GAME POPULAR. At Newport, Ky., In 1867, He Scored ‘Seven Home Runs In Ohe Contest. ATLANTICCITY, N. J., Oct. 3.—Harry Wright, the ¥eteran baseball player and manager, died here shortly after 1 o'cloc} | this afterncon from catarrbal pn: umonia after a lingering illness. Harr Wrigh the grand old man of baseball, was tb best-known and by all odds the most popu- lar man ever connected with the great American game, and be did more o any other to bring the game to its-present high standing. Always thoroughly honest and con- scientious in his dealings with menagers and players, he established & previodsly unknown standard of uprightness among the ball men. His death will cause sorrow in the hearts of all who have ever enjoyed is acquaintance. His close and confident s, apart from the game, were few and to them be was a most lovable companion. He was a thoroughly domestic man and had bLeen three times married. His third wife, to whom he was but recently mar- ried, survives him, as do also seven chils | dren by the former marriages. “Uncle Harry,” as he was affectionately called, began his athletic career as a crick- eter. He was born in Sheffield, Eng., Jan- uary 10, 1835, but his parents brought him in 1836 to New York City, where he at- tended school until he was about 14 years olds - In 1857 he commenced to play baseball with the then famous Knickerbocker Clad of New York. In 1866 he went to Cincin- nati under engagement of thbe Union Cricket Club of that city. by In July, 1866, be helped to organize the | afterward famous Cincinnati Baseball ) This was one of the first regularly ined professional teams ever put on the diamond. Tue Cincinnati “Reds’ through Mr. Wright's manasgement gained sn en- iable and widnpmd reputation. Harry b during the season of t the next three seasons ter fieid. The season of banner year. During e clab traveled all over the 1 the leading It was the t California. 22, 1867, at New- made seven ' he played in | 1869 was Ci that season first Eastern cl In a game played rt, Ky, Harry Wry 2 ;:fo\rn! runs for the nati Club, $h being the largest number of home runs ever scored by any individual piayer in & gam One of the wrong things in this world is that a woinan has to wait for a man to speak. Her happiness may de- pend upon him, but she is not per- mitted to tell him so, as he would be to tell her. She i > must depend wpon | her ability to cre | ate and foster in “ him =2 favorable and ardent feeling. To do is, she mest depen@ S S much npom - her appearance. No man admires a sal. low skin, dull and sunken and circled eyes, bloodless lips, sunken chee! No man wants to marry an invalid. Very few invalds are attrac- tive to either'sex. E - It isn’t natural very 3 pected it. We relied on the Dallas people, Fiest Baca Yacht Clab will have a most | hare was holed. Ravolt, a Siocu For ungentlemaniy conduct on the track®. | Troco b FE T G EE LS 8 PO e | SALINAS, Car., Oct. 3.—The admirers | th2t they should be. Many a women's sant outing Saturd won over Marcella, and Venture, anotner | C. Johnson, Clevelend, Ohio, and W, F. Sims, | 30 vard 3y S of horseflesh are still on the increase and | CC2tS Bappiness has been wrecked be- as a fitting termun | representative of the lucky Slocum kennel, | Washington, D, C., for tairty days from Sep- | fight. ‘We believe Corbett and Brady had | it i e g eyl { ;:nse of a crop of pl:i:plc(s or becml:lseo( a vaciating. Members and invited | beat Wayiarer, one of the California "g:xb;'e;&d ending nborliaation- & B, Jack | something to do with its passage. Cor- to-day the track S pectato - | t;n! breath, or befi?ae of som]e other -l:: will leay ion-strect wharf at | crackajacks. Wayfarer had the COUTse pegaing. Pa. W. C. Dooglass, Dhiladeiphis, | Dett’s absence from the State is an evi- | Greai interest man taren mn;h‘} | e O e ey et seat | well in hand, and looked like a winner, | Weise Hamumc o dence that he don’t want to fight. We | F2ce. it being the drawing-card of the day. | pefifo:;::gce of her natural metions. 1»5. 7910 v"\ lx_[xg F.!)L e ok { when he lost his feet and rolled xlnlnd over | nlfle\tizred don’t propose to be dragged over the coun- lLrg&{;gfi.fggmfyx)um 3500, i ered 1;;: :i:::fv ;f—skfee::' (:?spl:;é 25, Venns 20,3 | e Pacific Kennel Club, at its monthly | beels in an_alarming manner. The acci- | Rock, Ark T (e ion, Y y, sparkle of eyes as 7~ | meeting heid last evening, decided to move | dent proved fatal to all his good prospects. | try. We had s place selected fo fight, but | M8y B Stemany intellect. Eternal watchfulness is the price Jowa, under el ¥ 1d, Jows, under clause | into new quarters and a committee was n Gaines, B Professor’ Eichelberger, Bloomfield, Towa, . { appointed to look up suitabie rooms and | report progress at the club’s next meeting. A five-mile course was the next event. The rivals, Van Veese and Volucia, made | no course, the former declining to start Corbett was bent on coming to Texas, Lads Thornhill (Corey). knowing that the fight could not take of health. The downward road to discase Gilpatrick (Rodrlguez) i lrop Alia. fatally ea: o travel. Little disorders, val 107 (Mack 33 110 (Hen; 1304 age, 107 (E. J 1896 Ciara Johnson, 109 7 Winzer, ictoris. ing: Cardwell 15, Clande Hill 15, Benham 8, Suffrage 100, 7 Sam Leake 13 to 54 FOURTH RACE—One mile: selling; three- O3, yearolds and purse $300. Time, 1:41. Ind, “Horse, weight. jockey. St g Str. Fin. (41)Detectiv S 9) 3 3y 45 Silver, 87 ( 2 2n1p 41 23 18 Duchess of Milpitas, 94 { Don- ahue) E 35 33 3 ichs) i % ] 4 51 Wiison). . 6 6 o Winner, b. g., by fmp. i xile. Betting: Detective 11 to 10, Silver 1 of Milpitas 7, Yreka 1 ’5 FIFTH RACE—One mil ?‘ l}élrro!ds and up; purse $ 4115, Betting: Lady Jane 4, Warrago 12, imp. Ivy 8, Toby 11 to 10, Sir Walter 5, Nefe Q7. =0 17 & Following are to-day’s entries: ce, five-eighths of s mile, maiden two-year-olds — Bill McCloskey 107, Issbelie 104, Lady Gray 104, Treachery 109, Decision 104, Bejected 104, Von Duck 101, Valiente Second race, three-quarters of s mile, sell- ing—Sinbad 107, Cedesu 99, Fin. Slanghter 104, Tamalpeis 104, Red Idle 102, Snow Bios- o Addie M 99, Portugal 167, Leonatus 107, Vernon 99. Bird race, about three-qusrters of selling—Hanford 11 118, Gold Bug 126, 98, Rose 2 mile, Three Forks 120, Tke I/ sie 92, Miss Brummel Clark 123, Phyilis 98, Crawford 120. Fourth race, threé guarters of u mile, handi. cap—Libertine 124, Minstay 109, Thelma 10! Duichess Towers 104, Rico 92 e Fifth race, one mile, selling—Charmer 100, Mary § 93, Kemus 106, Agitato 101, Arno 86, DEATE OF JOE HOOXER, Theo Winters of Rancho del Sierrs Loses Hig Great Bire. « _Rancho del Sierra bas lost its great sire, Joe Hooker. J. W. Grant, manager of Theo Winters’ Nevada stable, the horses of which sre now racing 2t the Bay Dis- trict track, received a telegram Yesterday stating that the horse died Wednesday evenine. Joe Hooker was a chestnut horse, stand- ing sixteen hands high, both hind legs white to hocks, blazeface and with a white atch on side. He was foaled in 1872 on ranch of A. Maillard. in Marin County, and was consequentiy 23 years old at the time of his death. The great racd sire, who was a son of Monday out of Mayflower by im: Eclipse, made his reputation in the stud and not on the racecourse. Although pos- sessed of phenomenalspeed asa youngster be developed an uncontroliabie temper that spoiled bis usefulness as a_racehorse. Itis said of him that he would stop per- fectly still in the middle of a race, and then sudden!y taking the notion into his ;(«Jln.-e(u 50, Clara Johnson 75, | | | | shooting is near at yar clouds are hovering over the Suisun marshes, and as the open season for duck- and the sportsmen who reside in Suisun and itsy look forward to some lively and interesting meetings between the gamekeepers and those who are not favorably impressed with a system of preserving game as a‘dunbed by the Cordelia and Teal shooting An amateur sporisman who has enjoyea many pleasant shooting .trips to Suisun said yesterday that the feasing of marsh lands by clubs will not add to the pres- ervation of migratory birds, as the greater part of the feathered game which inhabits the marshes in winter journey from the north and will not remain long in any par- | ticular place. The speaker was, however, strongly in favor of quail proteciion be- cause those birds were indigenous to this Btate and seldom left the ranch or farm upon which they were raised. Judge Buckles of the Superior Court of Solano County will decide on Monday next an injunction suit that has been nding against some members of the allard Gun Club since last season. The Cordelia Club, which has Jeased something like 4000 acres of marsh land, was defeated last year in several jury trials and as a final resort 8s a means of keeping trespassers off the wet grass an injunction suit was institated against hunters who persisted in trespassing apon the preserve, and the case which will be heard Monday will decide a matter of very particular interest to the sportsmen of Bolano County and the members of the so- called preserve clubs who desire unham- pered pleasure. The Mallard Club proposes to bring suit against the Teal Club becanse the latter bas blockaded some of the navigable sloughs, which act the Mallard Club con- tends is an open violation of the laws of the State. The outlook for trouble on the Suisun marshes this season between the “preserve” clubs and the contestants looks very promising. ZLast of the Yacht Drama, NEW YORK, N.Y.,Oct. 3.—The last act of the yacht-racing drama of 1895 had the curtain rung down on it yesterday when the Defender went into winter guarters and the two captains and the twenty-four members of the crew of the Valkyrie sailed on the Teutonic. The Defender was towed down to her winter anchorage at high tide at 8 o’clock in the morning. She now lies a little way in behind Glen Island in asheltered nook where no winter storms can disturb ber season’srest. Captain Haff and her crew will have a reception at Deer Isle, Me., on their arrival there, bttt Oklahoma’s Offer. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 3.—A special from Perry, O.T., says that Dick Plunkett, one of the best known sports in the West, telegraphed Dan Stuart this afternoon that Perry would giye $25.000 for the Corbett- Fitzsimmons mill. The law against prize- fighting in Oklaboma makes it a misde- meanor punishable by a fine not to exceed $500, or one year in the County Jail. This town offered $50,000 for the Corbett- um:hei]lll l;.egll::ld ‘:mmm:ing hokf business men w: to i the matter, 8! € steps in and the latter doing all the work. The1 run was thereupon put over until the first in the morning. | who seemed well named, for he lost the | course after an interesting struggle. Had the latter been named 8t. Paul his handi- cap would have been no greater. Oakes, a North Dakota hound, completed the first round and the day’s coursing by winning from Hummell’s Van Bree. ! Immediately upon reaching the grounds this morning Van Viese and Volucia were slipped in the last conrse of the first round. | The latter won, Van Viese again refusing | toran. In the first course of the secong | round Merry Maid defeated Gyp in a short | ran, Gyp making a kiil. ‘Banker was drawn and Van Cloie ran a by San Joaquin had a rather e it with Van Tramle, winning in brief time and making a kill. Mormon Boy also de- 1eulted Rochester in good style and made a kill. Ravolt overcame Venture after a hard and well contested course with a wide- | awake racing hare. Minneapolis proved | too much for Volucia in a pumping course. The latter hound, which was handicapped | by some exhausting work earlier in the | day, was beaten on points. Oakes ran 2 bye and completed the sec- ond round contrary to announcement. The run-off in the Aberdeen Palace | stake was taken up at thistime. Pearl | was drawn and Valkyrie rana bye. Then | Caliph won over Raven, the “Aberdeen | dog, leaving Catiph and Valkyrie as the | principal winners of the stake. The ! former is owned by Slocum of Oskes and | toe latter by Hummell of Indianapolis. | Wayfarer, one of the California repre- sentatives, was put out in the first round | | thing of on Wednesday owing to have received a | very bad fall during the course, | Mr. Paton of Santa Cruz and Mr. Lang of San Francisco left for the coursing meet- ing now. being held in South Dakota. |L They took two of their dogs with them— Royal Buck and Flying Buck—and expect them to make a good showing in the Waterloo cup run, the big event of the yesr. Royal Buck is the dog that won the Ca!‘u,:lfina State meeting heid at Merced e STANFORI’S CINDER-TRACK. Hard Practical Work Being Done by the University Athletes, STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL., Oct. 3.—The cinder-track is a pretty busy part of the Stanford campus just now, as a number of athletes are preparing for the Amateur Athletic Association meet at Berkeley. The path was put in condition for work s few nights ago, and for two weeks a number of the best men in the university have practiced hard. The result is that the athletes in several instances show up very well. Hazzard, 9, is putting the shot in excellent style of late. Bernard '96, and Brunton, ‘9, do well in the sprints. Culver, '97, and Dole, ’98, have cleared the hurdle in fast time, while Toombs is neariy up to his mark on the high jump and in the 100-yard dash. Brown, '97, is ex; to make good time in the mile run. Football practice has shown up well Minneapolis ran azainst Master Dennis, | | Brick won,' Time: 5332 under clause A; Fred Meyers, Bloomfield, lows, under clause A; A. H. Warrington, Bloomfield, Towa, under cisuse A; John B. Haycraf:, Hot Springs. Ark., under clause C, ph Labaidy Jr., Galveston, Tex., own re- | quest. The suspension placed upon Eugene Clif- ford, St. Louis, Mo, has been removed; also upon Dr. F. W. Holmes and F. F. Fletier of Kalamazoo, Mich.; John Grausch, Walter U. Cassol, Cralg G. Stewart, Edward Walter Jr., Walter M. Troit, C. Bsker, Philip §. Davis, Philadelphia. Transfers, class B—Charles Schidemantel Jr., San Antonio, Tex., under class B. e FRESNO TROTTING ASSOCIATION. The Feature of the Day Was the Defeat of Toggles by a Foul. FRESNO, Car., Oct. 3.—The third day of the Trotting Association races occurred in delightful weather and on a fast track. The feature of the day’s sport was the de- feat of Toggles in the 2:40 trot ata time when the Lemoore horse seemed s sure winner. Toggles was fouled in the fifth heat and Charivari was fined $25. Half mile scratch bieycle, R. D. Heriot of Fresno won, R. G. Barton, Fresno, second; John Hertwick, Fresno. third. Time 1:1134. One mile handicap, R. D. Heriot (25) wou, R. , John Hertwick (60) G. Barton {scratch) second third. Time 2:26. 2:40 trot, purse $500. Togzles. Charivari. Five-cighths of & mile, running, Fleet won, Poliaski second, Myrtle G third. Time,1:02%%. A jourth of a mile, running. Valledor wom, Bonuie second, Comet third. Time, :22. Mateh race, a fourth of a mile, running, urse $100, bexweel)z Syrick and Ten Ceats. place here. Their desire to select a referee four weeks before the fight shows that dirty work was intended. We know and can guarantee a place where the fight can take place, and the crowd and purse will be as large as in Dallas, and Corbett will have to fight. Fitzsimmons will train here four weeks, then go to Dallas and claim forfeit money.” e MEXICO IS WILLING, No Law in That Country to Prevent the Fight. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 3.—Minister Romero of Mexico, speaking without of- ficisl information on the subject, in- clined to the belief this afternoon that the proposed Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight might be brought off within the Mexican borders if all parties con- cerned so agreed. The place said to have been selected isin the State of Tamauli- pas, which touches the southern border of Texas, on the Rio Grande, and is con- venient to the railroads. There appears to be no existing law that will prevent the fight there, Speaking of this possibility, Mr. Romero said that as a general propo- sition the varions States of Mexico are independent and suprema over their own territory in regard to police regulations, the Federal Government exercising con- trol only st the seat of Government—the City of Mexico. Although he could not say so positively, Mr. Romero was in- clined to believe that the State of Tam- aulipas had no law against prizefighting. President Diaz has been quoted as being opposed to the fight taking place in Mexico, but this opposition, as Minister Romero understands it, was restricted to o womom P trotted in 2:26. Events at San Andreas. SAN ANDREAS, CaL., Oct. 3.—Second day, fine weather and track good. First race, mile dash, free for all, purse §100, E. J. Appleby’s Kittie A won, Barcaldine second, Jim Bogueman third. Time. 1:49, nd race, three-eighths and repeat, purse §75. The entries were Mischief, Sec- e , Maud and Stormy. Stormy won the t heat, Secretary second, Mischief third, Mzaud distanced. Time, :37%4. Stormy won the second heat and race, S retary second. O'Hearn was the rider of the winner. Time, :3734. Third race, special, half-mile dash. The entries were Dewdrop Sam, Top Noteh and Delia B. Della B, owned by G. F. Wes- son of San Andreas, was easy winner. Time, :53. ———— Steele’s Heart Steeled. The manager of a Broadway pharmacy, Mrs. Mamie H. Steele, is suing her husband, John G. Steele, for a divorce on the ground of eruelty. e The Union League Dinner. The Union League Club will hold its regular monthly dinner at its clubroors in the Palace Hotel next Saturday evening. o the City of Mexico itself. Although the President had no authority over the Siate of Tamaulipas, any suggestion from him to the Governor of that State, Mr. Romero thought, would have much weight. Asto the question as to whether the fight would take place on Mexican soil, Mr. Romero bad no opinion to express, Attorney-General Harmon says there is no probability that the Corbett-Fitzim- mons fight will occur in Indian Tern- tory. Government, for a moment, will not sanction it, and should the at- tempt be made, troops, if necessary, would be called out to preserye order. sl s CLEVELAND AFTER THE CUP. Won the Second Game in the Temple Series. CLEVELAND, Oxio, Oct. 3.—Cleveland won the second game of the Temple cup series in a walk to-day. They made enough runs in the first inning to win the game, and Hanlon’s men had no chance to win any stage. Cuppy pitched a wonderful game. He was hit safely but five times, and two of these were of the scrateh order. He had great speed and control, giving but two bases on balls, ‘While Hoffer was not hit hard, the Cleve. Time, 2:2315— 2+ Trotuing, special. Laura D (Dwain). Time, 2:30— Upeasr (Stmpkt U proar (Simj | n: Blute (SWI in) Jnan Chico (£ Nilneu (W illiams Time, 2:56—2 58 Fourth race, running, five-el Ucito. Third race, trotting, two-year-olds, best two in | . _ | hundreds of gr. little irregularities, little drains, lead to the most serious consequences. Put 2 stop to | them! Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription will do it without the embarrassment of examinations and ‘‘local . treatment” so much dreaded by modest women. In rine cases in ten, there is absolutely no need of them. 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