The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1895, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, v1895 Live Sporting Events at Home and Abroad. [T GOES 70 CLEVELAND. Capture of the Temple Cup by the Forest City Ball Players. RIOTS THE ORDER OF THE DAY. Squads of Police Protected the Visitors From the lll-Tempered Spectators. BALTIMORE, Mp., Oct. 8—The Tem- ple cup goes to Cleveland, and, as last year, the champions must be content with second place for the prize. Tebean and his spider aggregation took to-day’s game with something to spare. Neither side scored until the seventh inning, but des- goose eggs and cold weather, there of enthusiasm because of numer- ous briliiant plays. From the opening of eventh inning until the teams had »unds there was excitement a 3 to spare. Up to theend of the sixth inning there had been but three hits made off Hoffer. Lucian Swift divided the Aberdeen and Oakes stakes last spring, and is booked to win the cup. PAYNE AND MOOSER WON. San Francisco Pugilists Defeated in the Sacramento Contests. SACRAMENTO, CaL., Oct. 8.—In the sparring contests which took place this evening at the Sacramento Athletic Qlub the honors, after hard knocks, remained at home, the San Francisco men be- ing bested in both events. In the match between Payne and Muller the former was declared a winner, and 8 protest was entered by Mullerfs handler, Mr. Reno, who claimed that his contract was made under the rules of the National Amateur Association, and in consequence he refused to allow his man to ficht the deciding round called for by the judges. They in consequence gave the decision to Payne, not but that both men were more than willing to continue, end Muller was strongly tempted to ‘“‘slug” his manager because he refused to allow the match to proceed. The first event wasa four-round go for ints between J. H. McMahon of the San rancisco Athletic Club and I. Mooser of the Sacramento Athletic Club, the former entering the ring at 119 pounds and the latter being one-quarter of a pound lighter. Mooser did nearly all the leading, but Mc- Mahon’s counters were numerous and powerful. y At the conclusion of the fourth round the judges demar an extra round. In | the deciding clash McMahon used only his left hand, and at the conclusion of the contest it was_discovered that the plucky Young wastne first man up in the seventh. He cracked out a double; Burkett singled and McKean sacriticed. Young was, how- ever, held on third, Kelley’s error in drop- ping a ball from Childs’ bat allowed Young to score. Singles by McAleer and Tebeau and two dumb exhibitions by Gleason and Carey gave the Clevelands two more runs. Three singles and an error netted them two in the succeeding inning. salumore earned one run in the seventh i In this inning an incipient riot | ed Tebeau’s attempt to spike Hoffer as he ran past first. Returning to the base, Hoffer vigorously pushed Tebeau, felling him to the ground. Exci :nenLi ran high as the players rushed in from the field, while yells and imprecations filled | the air. The champions added another tally to their score in the ninth, and at one time had a chance of winning the game. With two out, McGraw and Keeler drew baseson | balls, and Jennings was hit by the pitcher. | The crowd, meantime, was wildly en- | couraging the home players and trying to | rattle the others. With the bases full, | Kelley was besought in frantic terms to | bring them in. The best he could do was | to single, scoring McGraw. Witha chance to win the game and possibly the Temple | cup, the rooters begged and besought | Brodie to punch out a triple or homer, but | he failed miserably. The crowd left the grounds in bad humor, hundreds of them lining up about the players’ clubhouse, awaiting the ap- | pearance of the Cleveland team. The police were, however, prepared for any | outbreak that mignt occur and quickly | drove the mob back until a passagews had been made for the Forest City men. | As they filed in their stage a platoon of mounted police surrounded it and opened an avenue for the bus to drive through. Several policemen rode in the vehicle, while others were on top. The very for- | midable array of bluecoats deterred the | crowé from making any hostile demonstra- | ion, and the team reached its hotel with- | out molestation. | The chilly weather had a bad effect on | the attendance, which was a little less | than 5000. Score: | Beltimore, 2, 8, Cleveland, 5, 11, 3. Bat- | teries—Hoffer and Clarke; Young and Zimmer. | second. lad’s right nad been disabled in the first | round, and he fought through without | notifying even his handiers of the fact. | The contest between Payne and Muller | was as pretty a display of science as has ever been nessed in the clubrooms, both contestants being out for blood and very evenly matched. Payne had the bes: of | the first round, and” Muller captured the The third was Payne’s by a small majority and the fourtih was awarded to Muller on the same grounds. THEY ARE TO BE INDICTED Texas Authorities After the Big Fighters for Con- splracy. Brady Thinks the Battle Can Be Arranged In Arkansas or New Mexico. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 8.—Sheriff John P. Campbell of this county to-day received from the Sheriff of Travis County subpenaes for Jim Daly, Billy Delaney, Joe Corbett, John Donaldson and John McVey, all members of Cor- bett's training-party, ordering them to appear before the District Court Grand {Jury at Austin to-morrow as witnesses. | The attachments were served late this | evening and all the party leave for Austin to-morrow. This new turn of affairs caused a sensation at the Corbett training | quarters and much speculation was in- | dulged in as to the object of the Austin | court. The only members of the p rty | not subpenaed are Jim Corbett and Steye 0’Donnell and this fact makes it appear that the Grand Jury is seeking to bring an indictment against the champion and O'Donnell. When asked by a United States Press re- porter what he thought of the action of the Austin court Corbett said: *‘I cannot imagine what they want with the trainers as witnesses. We have not violated any law. I regret that they must go to Aus- tin, as 1t will set me back in my training, The only possible charge that the Grand TUmpir ere!an(l]l]urs; E l;ned runs—Bal- | Jury can oring against me is that timores 1, Clevelands 2. First base on errors— : ; Baltimores2 . Lefton beses—Bal- |1 8M A party to a conspiracy timores 12, Clevelands 11. First base on balls— | t0 bring -off the fight with Fitzsim- Off Harver 4, off Young 2. Struck out—By [mons. 1 received a telegram from Brady Hoffer 3, by Young 1. Two-base hits—BIake, | McGraw, Young. Saerifice hits—Keeler, Mc- Kean, Young. Stolen bases—Clarke 2, McGraw, Childs. Hit by pitcher—By Young 2. Time, 2:30. —_— FOR THE WATERLOO CUP. | Lively Coursing Events on the Plains of | Huron, §. D. HURON, 8. D., Oct. 8.—Coursing for the | American Waterloo cup was started about | three miles south of town this morning | 1 M. Allen’g Fear Not and Woodhaven's | Dakota in the slips, both litter brothers. Dakota led by a length for the turn, then it was give and take. The hare went to earth and Fear Not won. Master Dennis and Van Hoop were matched. Master Dennis led for over the turn by three lengths and won easy in a hard trial. | Royal Buck and Van Aafke were slipped jack and quite a nice little bit | as done on him, with honors in | favor of Royal Buck, when the hare | straightened out and the tripand conditions told against the Buck. Van Aafke won. The hare escaped. 8t. Claire and Trilby were slipped, when 8t. Claire immediately took the lead, ran up by five lengths, turned, made a drive and pickup and won. Diana and Caliph had a very short course, ana Diana won easily. Charming May and Sunol were slipped. It was all Sunol. She placed Charming May on the hare and she made seven or eight points in quick succession with a kill, winning the race. Bed of Stone and Major A had a run up and pick in fifty yards. Nellie Weed and Prince Fullerton ran next. Prince Fullerton led by fifteen lengths to the hare from a long slip, did a lot of work when the hare straightened out and the white dog passed, but was un- able to make any points. the hare escap- ing. Donald and Frank Green were slipped to a fine working hare, when Frank Green immediately took the lead, but the hare was too much, and, after tiring out the dogs, skipped across the prairie and es- caped. Raven and Mr. Glenkirk went out in the slips, when Raven got away and hada hard chase of two miles after a clinker, butshe killed in fine style. She is the mother of Cah’gh, who won the Palace stakes. Long Odds and Ragnaroke ran an undecided race. Pearl and Lady Ded- lock went from a long slip. Lady led for the turn, scored two turns and placed Pearl. Pearl kept position and killed. Pearl won. Master Glenkirk and Raven came next. Master Glenkirk beat Raven, but bhad a hard time of it. The probability is that Rayen would have won if she had not had the hard course alone when she got out of the slips. Long Odds and Ragnaroke ran off the undecided. After a long chase through cornfields, both dogs working hard, Long Odds won by 2 points. Gilkirk and Kirkglen ran one of the closest courses of the day, but Gilkirk proved the cleverest worker, and, in a long course, won. Miller's Rabbie and Flying Buck ran. Flying led up and made 4 points; but con- dition is everything. The dog only ar- rived here on October 7. Rabbie won aftcr a hard tussie. The hare went to the earth. Eleanor and Yorkshire Lad had a long chase across the prairie. Eleanor won. to-day, stating that the prospects were that | the fight would take place at Hot Springs, Ark., orin New Mexico, but I don’t think it possible. that the fight can be pulled off at any place in Arkansas, as the Governor has stated that there can be no fight in the State.” It was learned to-nignt that the Grand Jury of the Travis County District Court will seek to secure indictments against Corbett, Fitzsimmons and Stuart on the following authority : Article 960, title 1, chapter I, of the Texas Penal Code Eru\'ldes that & conspiracy entered into in this State forthe purpose of committin any felony in any of the States or Territories of the United States, or in any foreign territory, shall be punished in the same manner as if the conspiracy entered into was to commit the offense in this State. The penalty for such con- spiracy by the Texas eriminal code is confine- ment in the penitentiary for not less than two nor more than five years. VANCOUVER, B.C., Oct. 8.—Sporting men of this city last evening wired Cor- bett’s managers offering the use of a small { island of this province, within a few miles of Vancouver, for the fight. An option | for the use of thesland has been secured for six months, and an attempt will he made to bring the fight this way should it not come off in the Southern States. The negotiations were kept secret until to-day. The legal aspect has been looked into, and as a meeting of two menis classed as an exposition of scientitic development, no obstruction, it is claimed, is anticipated. . UORBETT-I‘ITZSIM‘H;ONS FIGHT. The Battle Not Thought Likely to Come Off in Nevada. The published statement to the effect that the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight will take place in Nevada, and that Police Com- missioner Mose Gunst is at the head of a syndicate to bring this about, does not re- ceive the least credence among the sport- ing element 1 this City. Gunst laughs at the statement, and denies that he has any- thing to do with any syndicate, or is in the least interested in the coming fight. He says that so far as he is concerned he has not had anything to do with the prize ring since Jack Dempsey’s retirement. He was only interested in the Nonpareil because they went to the same school together. At Corbett’s saloon the telegram about the fight taking place in the sagebrush is laughed at. Jim’s brothers still believe the tight will take place in Texas, as it would be cheaper under the new law to pay a fine of TIOOO than to go hunting for some other place less known of. A number of the local sports state that Nevada would be just the place for the big battle, as fully 12,000 people would attend the event from all points west of St. Louis, ——————— Elite Club’s Road Race. SAN JOSE, CAL., Oct. 8.—TheElite Cy- cling Club will hold its third five-mile handicap road race Thursday evening, over the course in East San Jose. The frophy contested for is a gold medal. The starters and handicaps are: Matta Nichols, 1 minute 35 seconds; E. Black, 1 minute 30 seconds; Asher Naramore, 1 minute 10 seconds; joseph Kettner, 35 seconds; Dr. Bennett, 20 seconds; Roy Black, scratch. o Jow'red a Local Kecord. SANTA BARBARA, CaLn, Oct. 8.— LouisWade of Ventura yesterday lowered the bi:ycle record between that place and Santa Barbara, hitherto held by Ole Overaa, covering the distance in 1:30:40, a_gain of Emin Pasha and Lucian, who is a clever dog, were matched. Emin did not get an- other chance. They chased the hare into ® cornfield, and both got unsighted. sixteen minutes over Overaa. Wadeis o Goleta boy, and considered one of the most &mlgz:i‘:g riders in the southern part of e . KENTUCKY'S BACING DAY, Opening of the Fall Meeting of the Trotting Breeders’ As- sociation. OAKLAND BARON'S VICTORY. The Fleet Youngster Won the Great State Futurity Struggle. \ LEXINGTON, Kv., Oct. 8.—There never was a brighter day in the history of kar- ness-racing in Kentacky than this, the opening of the twenty-third annual fall meeting of the Kentucky Trotting-horse Breeders’ Association. The chief event of the day was the Kentucky futurity for three-year-old trotters, the first money of which amounted to $17,250; the second horse to pull down $3000, the third $1000, and the nominator of the dam of the win- ner another $1000. Seven of the pick of the year’s young- sters scored for the word, the talent taking black filly Shadow. Major McDowell's Impetuous carried considerable money, and was probably second ehoice up to the second heat of the race. Oakland Baron, the winner of the event, was not considered for the occasion, and last night and early this morning sold with Larabie, last in the first heat; the judges decided that Katrina Bell and Oakiand Baron had finished on even terms, and decided it a dead heat. In the second heat the favorite, Shadow, got oft first, but Oakland Baron took up the lead after the quarter was reached, Impetuouscoming in for second position. Oakland Baron finished first by five lengths, Impetuous second and Scourine third. In the third heat Milan again sent Oak- land Baron out, winning all the way by five lengths, Scourine second and Impetu- ous third. In the fourth and final heat Oakland Baron again led all the way, leading Scour- ine under the vire by two lengths, Boreal third. There were few persons who did not believe Oakland Baron won the first heat. Tne other good race on the card was the Tennessee derby for 2:11 pacers, worth $4000. Star Pointer was a strong favorite and won in three straight heats after drop- ping the first to Frank Agan. Kentucky futurity, 825,000, three-vear-olds. Oakland Baron, br.'c., by Baron Wilkes Mi lan > sl UhT } x6506 Scourize, br. 222 Boresl, b, 343 Larabie, b. ¢ 765 ITrpetuous (McHenry) 134 Shadoyw, blk. 1. (Dickerson) . 577 Time, 2:1614—2: . Te nressee Derby, stake $4000, . Star Pointer, b. h., by Brown Hal 9.3 351 | Frank Agan, by Mike A g thy).. 322 W W P, ch. g (Loomis) 2380 Guinette, b. g, (Kay; : 546 Vera Capel, blK m. (Dunbar). . 663 Direction, blk. h. (Oldbam). 864 Colonel Thornton, b. b. (Fle 7.7 ney) 9 8ds 4 dis tarr) 0734~ 2:17 class, trotting, purse $1000 (unfinished), Isabell e won, Rowetta Soap second, Bad Actor third. Best time, 2:16%4. GRAVESEND RACETRACK, Oct. 8.—Six fur- longs, Emotional won, Carib second, Salvable third. Time, 1:17. One and a sixteenth miles, Governor Sheehan cond Attempt second, The Swain third. Six furlongs, Heresy won, Amanda V second, Volley third, Time, 1:1717. One mile, Lucania won, Brandywine second, Connoisseur third. Time, 1:4413. One and three-sixteent miles, Counter Tenor second, Sir Excess 2 Galilee won, third. Time, furlongs, Sirocco won, Ameer second, The Coon third. Time, 1:17'%. DETROIT, MICH., Oct. mile, Virginia won, Warden Leland third. Time, 1:03%;. Three-fourths of a mile, Amerk Irene Woods second, Aureola One mile, Derelict won, Jubilee second, Ethel Brown third. Time, 1:46. Six and & half furlongs, Halloween won, wsar second, Carl Holland third. Time, 1:253. Onc mile, Uncle Jim won, Begue second, La- sotta third. Time, 1:451, LATONIA, Ky., Oct. 8.—One mile, Maid Marian won, Queen May second, Henry Young third. Time, 1:43}%, Six’furlongs, Santa Maria won, Prince Im- porial second, Olive third. Time, 1:16. Five and a half furlongs, Ben Holliday won, Sir Play second, Kirk third. Time, 1:08%, Avondale stakes, one mile, Galon d'Or won, Carrie Lyle second, Overella third, Time, 1.44, Five furlongs, Anina Garth won, Brace Girdle segond, Millie M third, Timo, 1:023;. 8.—Five-ciginths of a Northwestern second, que won, third, Time, 1CAGO, ILL., Oct.8.—Results at Shefield: Six furlongs, Minnie Gee won, Bob Wagner sec- ond, Frankié D third. Time, 1:22 Five furiongs, Parametta won, Sciona second, Doubtful third. Time, 1:081, eand a helf furlongs, Liberty Samson second, Mr. Dunlap Five and & half furlongs, Anne Mayes second, Wells :15. Bell won, third. Time, Queen Bess won, Street third. Time, Seven turlongs, Gunwad won, Dr. Garnet sec- ond, Russell Grey third. Time, 1:3" — e STANFORD SENIGRS WON, Experience Told In the Game With the Juniors on the Gridiron. Numerous Fumbles Alded Crushing Defeat for the Men of '97. In a STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Car., Oct. 8.—In the game this afternoon between the senior and junior class teams the seniors won by a score of 16 to 0. The game was the best seen on the Stanford field this year. The line-up of the teams was as follow: Seniors—Center, McDoa- nell; guards, Field and Lewers; tackles, Cochran and Campbell; ends, Spalding and McLaine; quarter, Code; halfs, Rey- noldsand Frankenheimer; fullback, Harry Reynolds. Juniors—Center,Williams; guards, Fick- ert and Young; tackles, Rice and James; ends, Jost and Straight; quarter, Arnold; halfs, Kaufman and Thomas; fullback, Welaon. Two touchdowns were made in the first half and one in the last. Cochran made the first touchdown, but failed to kick goal. Spalding made the second touch- down by aclean run around the end, while McLaine on the juniors’ fumble made the last touchdown. A special feature of the game was the remarkable playing of Fickert at guard. He did five ta ckling throughout. Several new men showed up finely. Young at guard, Arnold at quarter and Straight and Jost did good work. Both fullbacks punted well. Reynolds made the star run of the game, making twenty-five yards after catching a punt. For the seniors the Reynolds brothers did great line-bucking. gpnldmg played an_ admirable end and rankenheimer tackled in good shape. Williams proved a good man at center and broke through repeatedly, but the seniors had the advantage of experience, and the junior team fumbled constantly, which helped to lose the game. —_— RACES AT HOLLISTER. Jobbery Apparent in the Two-Twenty Class Pace. HOLLISTER, CAL., Oct. 8.—The second day of the sixth annual fair opened with increased attendance. I[n the 2:20 pace, purse $600, rank jobbery was attempted, Ella W losing the first heat to San Luisito, with a sure thing for the race. The judges could not see the scheme until the fourth heat, when Treanor was taken down and Williams put up behind San Luisito; but the job went through all right, althou bitten. ih the talent was not badly San Luisito took the first heat in 1934 and 2 e two-twenty trot, purse $800, was won in straight heats by llie W, Letter B second, Bishop Hero third. Time, 2:23, 2:213¢, 2:2414. The three-eighths dash, purse $250, was won by Umma. Narvaez went to sleep on the favorite, Flirtilla, and Sawyer on Umma nipped him out. Time, 1:18. READY TO SHOOT DUOKS. | Market Men Will Fight the New Game Law. Deputy Fish and Game Commissioner J. H. Davis has reported to the Commis- sioners that he recently arrested two men at Newman, near Tracy, for shooting ducks before the opening of the season. They were fined $25 each. There would be many more arrests in different parts of the State for the same offense if the country game wardens performed their duty. The commission hasa very few regular depu- ties, and their services are demanded all over the State. The fact that the City markets carry no game under their coun- ters is fairly good evidence that but very little game 15 being smuggled into the City. Under the new law the closed season for ducks ends on the 15th inst., but it also provides that no water fowl can be sold until the 15th of November. This is to prevent the market hunters from destroy- ing the game before the sportsmen have a chance for a few shots. There is a move- ment among the restaurant-keepers and market men of this City to question the 1 legality of this law and bring the matter before the courts on a test case. AWHEELTHAT'S TO COME, The Bicycle Bullt for Nine That Will Be Paced by the Lightning. It Won't Do Anything to the Great Tandem and Quad 1:35- Mile Records. The bicycle upon its birth in the me- chanical world was justly considered to be a wonder—a pace-setter, a pretty thing of steel and wheel, a plaything, a toy, and the most industrious plaything and the | most useful toy in the world. Then the tandem—that bieycle built for two, with its pace set to music—made its appearance, and straightway the biker and bikess could pedal in unison. After this came the triplicate, but three being ‘“no com- pany’’ or for some other reason they are | not popular. The speedy “quad,” that | makes its mile in 1:35—just half a second faster than the time the racer Salvator beat Tenny in—came, and it looked as though the bike had culminated, reached its highest and fastest development. But the swift wheel still moves to a greater perfection, for an inventor, Albert Thompson, 1n this City has designed and THE BAY DISTRICT RACES, Red Rose, at 15 to 1,the Only Outsider to Finish in Front. FANNIE LOUISE ROMPED IN. Ollvia Was Bravely Backed to Win the Last Race, but Finlshed In the Ruck. Ten bookmakers cut in yesterday. The Marigold colt, which runs in Bookmaker George Rose’s colors, is a great sufferer from rheumatism. Bookmaker Joe Rose backed Ransom, who started in the last race at 214 to 1, and the odds against the horse later went back to 5. Joe did not like the drift of the betting, and com- plained to the judges that he did not think the horse was out to win. The odds soon after took & tumble, 35 to 1 being the general price atpost time. He rana fair race, but was in too fast company. A forfeit has been posted in the hands of a | stakeholder for two days to consnmmate & match race between Claudius and Del Norte at one mile and a furlong. By the terms of the agreement, Claudius is to carry 108 pounds and Del Norte 108 pounds, the seme weightsas carried in last Saturday’s race, when the for- mer horse proved the victor. Abe Stein is furnishing the coin for the Del Norte end, wagering $2500 against $2250 put up by Henry Edelmann, Flynn to ride Claudius and Dona- hue to pilot the brown horse. Both horses meet to-day at & mile, and the outcome will probably decide the fate of the match. The third event on the card yesterday was a five-furlong dash for non-winners in 1895, to be ridden by maiden jockeys. These sort of races are a novelty and fur- nish some very amusing sport—particu- larly for the band of stable-hoys that perch on the paddock fence as the horses start for the post,and pass criticisms on the aspiring kmights of the pigskin. There were seven starters in yesterday’s race, and Dick O’Malley with Raymond up had first call in the betting at 3 to 1. The odds about all the others were long, ranging from 6 to 25 to 1. Silver Lip, a gelding in Mike Donovan’s string, got overanxious at the post, and getting beyond W. Smitn's control, circled the track a couple of times. He was quite heavily backed, but did not show & surprising amount of speed. Ap- parently Starter Ferguson did not intend to waste any time in teaching the young idea how to shoot, for he dropped his flag to a catch-as-catch-can start. Gus Wilson, who one dx{ last winter came very near landing Volt a winner at 15 to 1, got Red Rose, a 15 to 1 shot, away in front, and she lastea long enough to beat the poorly handled Dick O'Malley out a head. Men- docino was a close up third. The fortunate rider was given a reception by his com- panions on his return to the paddock, but the “‘also rans” came in for an unmerciful guyin({; The balance of the events on the card passed off without incident worthy of note, three favorites and a second choice taking purses. In the opening race, for maiden two- year-olds, five furlongs, Marigold colt led the 1 to 2 favorite, 'f'reuchery, into the stretch, where the latter passed him and’ won ridden out, three-parts of a length before the Torso-Little Flush filly. Charlie Boots was scratched out of the next race, another five-furlong dash for two-year-olds, and Marjorie opened a 7 to 5 choice, Monitor, who opened second choice at 8to 5, and later went to twos, has been showing such improved form of THE NONAFLE1—A BICYCLE BUILT FOR NINE. 58 Ike L, 98 (K. Jones)......,..3 3114 82 83 Brown Dick, 103 (H. Wii- son) TElige Good start, Won galloping. Winuer, Burns & Waterhouse's b. £., by imp. Darebin-Neliie Peyton. Betting: Fannic Louise 1 to 4, Imp. Ivy 534, 1ke 120, Brown Dick 100. 76. FIFTH RACE--One mile: selling; purse $300. Time, 1:403;. Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. St. 4. Str. Fin. 45 Warrago.101 (W. Fiynm)4 27 11 12 54 Duchess of Milpitas, 100 (Sioan) ... 1 2 2 45 Ransom, 98 (Chevaiier). 5 32 33 35 58 1a, 92 (E. Jone: 1 4 42 43 60 Mary S, 101 (Riley 5 510 22 Normandie,104(Hini (e Good start. Won handily. Winner, Garden City stable’s b. m., by Warwick-Fedalma. Betting: Warrago 16 to 5, Duchess of Milpitas 8, Ransom 314, Olivia 7 to 5, Mary S 15, Nor- mandie 10. Following are the entries for to-day’s running events: First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, sell- ing—Gold Bug 129, Hanford 124, Crawfrrd 129, John Payne 132, Joe Cotton 129, Miss Brummel 108. Second race, eieven-sixteenths of a mile, two- year-olds—Eviola 110, Sam Leake 113, Charles 0, Gratify 115, Veragua 113, Billy Me- race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile— Extra race, for three-year-olds and upward that have not won three races in 1895, winner to be sold for $700: if for less, three pounds allowed for each $100 t0$100. Fourth race, three-quarters of a_mile, sell- ing—Sir Richard 109, Remus 107, Captain Rees 104, Little Bob 95, Mainstay 107. Fiith race, one mile, handicap—Claudius 107, MeLight 106, Del Norte 105, Nephew 100. A PACIFIC COAST JOOKEY CLUB. Captain Rees and Joseph A, Murphy to Officiate in the Stand. President Adolph B. Spreckels of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club last night an- nounced the appointment of Captain James H. Rees of Memphis and Joseph A. Murphy of Chicago as presiding and associate judges respectively for the new Ingleside track. The announcement cannot but meet with general favor with all true lovers of honest sport and the racing public in general. The selections no doubt will highly please all horsemen intending to race at the new course. Both of the gentiemen are noted for their integrity and knowl- edge of the intricacies of racing, and their decisions have always been of such a con- | scientious nature that they bave well earned the confidence Eastern racegoers repose in them, Judge Rees, who is a man of wealth, has for the past six years acted as associate judge and secretary of the mnew Memphis Jockey Club, and officiated the past season as presiding judge at Hawthorne track, and as associate judge at the Harlem meeting, Chicago. Judge Murphy, while a young man, was for four years sporting editor of the Chicago Tribune, and later officiated asa steward for both the St. Lows Fair grounds and at the New Orleans race meet- ing last winter. He has, since the incep- tion of the Harlem Association, acted in | the dual capacity of judge and secre- tary, and his work in_these positions is commended by all. His decisions are conscientious and fearless and heisa gene- ral favorite with horsemen and the public. The new jockey ciub is showing ereat dis- cretion 1n selecting its officials and is to be congratulated upon securing such capable gentlemen for these important offices. Charles R. Moody Dead. Charles R. Moody, the young undertaker's assistant who shot himself with suicidal intent | Monday night, died at the Receiving Hospital early yesterday inorning and his body was taken to the Morgue. Despondency over do- lime«dm troubles is supposed to have led to the eed. ———— But She Is Not Dead. BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 8.—The rumor| which has me abroad of the death of Blanche Willis Howard, the authoress and wife of the late Dr. Tueffel of Ger- many, is entirely unfounded, and gained currency because of the recent death of her husband. ———————— The Schooner Came Back. CHICAGO, Inn., Oct.8.—The schooner Sunrise, whick left Alpena for Chicago three weeks ago, and for whose safety fears were entertained, reached Chicago to-day in good condition. Don’t be Foolish and take some other € brand of condensed milk, thinking it is “just as good” s the GAIL BORDEN | EAGLE BRAND | Has No Equal VDV UEYEEPARS LATEST NOVELTIES N NECKWEAR Handsome Collarettes From $115 and Upward, Elizabethan Ruffs From $1 and Upward. OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS AND COLLARETTES LARGEST VARIETY AT THE LOWEST PRICES! OUR ASSORTMENT OF TRIMMINGS IS UNSURPASSED And Comprises the Latest Novelties From Paris and New York, con= sisting of : Girandoles, Colored and Spangled Bands, Epaulets, Feather and Jet Trimmings to Match All the Latest Dress Patterns. Look Over Our Stock Before Purchasing. SE HABLA ESPANOL. G. VERDIER & CO., SE. Cor. Geary and Grant Ave. VILLE DE PARIS, BRANCH HOUSE, LOS ANGELES. A CARD Owing to our store being badly damaged by FIRE, SMOKE and WATER last Saturday night we ask the indulgence of our many friends and patrons for a few days, when we will announce the date of our reopening. LOWENTHAL'S GLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE, 844 MARKET ST., NEAR STOCKTON. is building a “nonaplet,” he calls it,a bicycle built for nine. This machine will be ‘a world-beater. Nothing can pace it, and even the lightning must hustle or be distanced. The phenomenon will havea 30-inch wheel, will weigh 180 pounds and its gear will be 225. Think of the speed a gear of 225 will make when a 90-gear rolis a mile in 1 minute and 35 seconds, or about 4514 feet per second. What will be the pace of the ‘“‘nonaplet’” with nine young athletes whirling the big rear sprocket almost four times the diameter of that on the ordinary bike? They won’t do anything to that 1:35 record. When the Delmas-Smith-Jones-Dayis “‘quad” team made their best time half a second better than the fast horse, after making their mile, they could not stop their machine. At the awful a&)eed they dared not attempt to back-pedal, for fear of being hurled from the seat and dashed to pieces, and the machine ran several miles aloug the straight, level road. When the riders alighted from their perilous saddles their faces were blanched the hue of death, so great had been the nervous strain and the fear of an accident—always imminent—which would pitch them to de- struction. All four of the strong, skillful wheelmen were so prostrated that they did not attempt to ride for weeks, The mind grows weary trying to con- ceive of the physical endurance of the nine who will pump that 225-gear machine ahead and dizzy ‘‘getting on to” the conception of the rifle-shell velocity of that racer of aluminum. Steel will not be in it with the bike to come. Several experts estimate the “nonaplet” to be capable of a mile in twenty seconds— or in ten seconds providing ‘the riders can get out a reasonable life-insurance or accident policy, or if respiration is possi- ble during such srped through the air. Possibly the bicyclist to come will be geared 1o his wheel in every particular and the atmospheric as well as the other condi- tions overcome. Walter Camp Coming., NEW HAVEN, Coxx., Oct. 8,—Walter Camp will leave Saturday for California, and will coach the Stanford University football team for & month. Mr, Camp takes the trip primarily for his health. He will return in time for the Yale-Princeton game in November. The Czarewitch Sinking. NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 9.—A special cable dispatch to the Herald from Berlin says: Professor Leyden has received a dispatch to the effect that the Czarewitch is growing rapidly worse. His condition is genoms to be alarming. . ——— Killed by an Explosion. DENVER, Coro., Oct. 8.—Two miners were killed by an explosion in the Match-" less mine at’ Leadvxrl e early this morning. | 65 Imp! ivy, 104 (iiiuricis). 3 late that the coin &1l wentin on Lim, and he went to the Eost 2 to 5, Marjorie going back in the bettingto3tol. The12to 1 outsider Encino showed the way to the stretch, where Chevalier gave the favorite his head and he won easily by a length from Marjorie. Encino finished a fair third. The fourth race, at six furlongs, was a mere galiop for the 1 to 4 favorite, Fannie Louise, who won romping from the second choice, imp. Ivy, in 1:1417, The Elkton stable’s Olivia was backed from three down to 7 to 5 to capture the last race, a mile ulliug affair, but the pace was too hot for her and she ran unplaced. The Duchess of Milpitas led the field to the far turn, where Warrago, second choice in the betting, took the lead and passed the wire two lengths in front of the Duch- essin the fast time of 1:403{. Ransom finished a fair third. SUMMARY. Fifteenth day, Tuesday, October 8. Weather fine; track fast. 7. FIRST RACE _Five furlongs, maidens, + two-year-olds. Purse, $250. Time, 1:024. Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. St. 7 Str. Fi .1 8l 58 Treachery, 107 (Macklin, 1%, 11 42 yitde Flush filly, 102 (Hinrich T a4 3 % 115 23 37 8 b 8% A 21 8 ¢ g. Winner, J. G. Brown's b. £., by Hanover-Deceit. Betting: Treachery 1 to 2, Little Flush filly, 10, MArl‘olwcoll 5, Vallente 15, Mabel L 50, San Marcus 73, SECOND RACE — Five furlongs, selling; + two-year-olds; purse $300. Time, 1:02. Ind, Horse, welght, Jockey. | ‘St 34 Str. £in. 46 Monitor, 108 (Chevalier).. 2 20" 11 33 Marjorle, 108 (W. Flynn). 4 8§ 34 22 67 Encino, 100 (E. Jones)....1 13 17 35 (1021)Miss Follard, 108 (B game). .88 6 4n 88 Phyll ( 8 4214 43 A 53 Scimitar, 101 (Riley)...... 5 5( = 51 6 Good start. Won easily. Winner, Callfornia stabie's ch. g., by Imp. Sir Modrod-Visalia. Betting: Monltor 2 to 5, Marjorie 3, Encino 12, Phyllis 20, Scimitar 75, Miss Pollard 100. 74 THIRD RACE—Five furlon selling; + three-year-oldsand upward; maiden jockeys; purse $250. " Time, 1:03., Ind. Horse. weight, jockey. St. 35 Str. Fin. @1 Rted Rose, 101 (G, Wilson). 1 14 66 Dick O'Malley, 107 (R: ‘mond). 4 23 2 51 Mendocino, 105 (Tuliett)...8 .64 31 33 1848 Trlumph, 105 (Nichoison). 874 B34 4 86 Dr. ner, 100 (McHale).6 5 8 g;g 24 Tyrena, 108 (Livermore)...2 3! 4 81 Yalsaa 207 ccMattew). 7 & B 78 62 SpendBirite, 100 (f. Wi 33 7 8 Iver Lip, 104 (W. Smith). left by order for running away. Fair start. Won driving. Winner, C. Treadwell’s ch. m., by Red Iron-by, n Charley Jr. Betiing: Red Rose 15, Dick O’Maliey 3, Mendo- cino 5. Dr. Gardner na 18, Spendthrits 6, Valanta 20, Triumph 45, Silver Lip 6. FOURTH RACE—SIx furlongs: three-year. 75~ olds and upward; purse 'mn"-l"lmuél: 414 Ind. Horse, welght, jockey. _ St. tr. Fin. 64 Fantio ® Tonta 08 w. :’ s 13 L 215 23 u Highest Grade. All Latest Improvements. AGENTS Throughout the Pacific Coast are applying now. Applications for Agencies, accompanied by orders for sample wheels, will. re- ceive consideration first. The HENLEY reputation for High Grade goods is WORLD WIDE. Don’t you remember the ‘“ Henley” ‘Roller Skates? PAGIFIG COAST BICYCLE O, ENCORPORATED), CGoast Ageats. 54 Seeond St , S Francisco, California,