The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1895, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1895. Interesting Sporting Events at Home and Abroad. CALLED A YELLOW DOG CHAMPION CORBETT TOLD JULIAN THAT FITZSIMMONS IS A CUR. JIM WAS GREATLY DISGUSTED. OFFERED TO FI HE AUSTRA- LIAN FOR NoOT: RETIRE FF Oct. . minor figats pulled thin the nexttwo or i that the decision of the Supreme Court is favorable and that, as expected, the Governor will not further interfere, bt :re are less prospects of Corbett and Fitz ons meeting in the ring than there were twenty-four hours ago. Corbett came to town from his training- quarters this evening for the express pur- e OF it Martin Julian, the repre- ve of Fitzsimmons, and as the re- stormy interview, in which rejected every proposition made by the champion, the latter ‘‘washed his hands of the whole busines,” to use his expression, and leit the conference-room with the announcement that he would go out of training at once. President Dan Stuart of the Florida Club, who goes to Dallas in the morning toreturn on Sunday, said to-night that the club still had under consideration the matching of Corbett with another man and the pulling-off of the two remaining fights. Julian also leaves in the morning for Corpus Christi. His final announce- ment in the imbroglio is this: “I will haye Fitzsimmons here on the 81st and ready to fight, as provided by the articlesof agreement. If the Florida Club is no longer connected with the affair and there is no purse in sight, then we will be willing to fight in private in a place to be selected by a Chicago man now here for the side bet of $10,000. ““If Corbett will not consert to this, then we will demand the forfeit of )0, and as the people identified with the Florida Club are sunposed to be all honorable men we assume they pay over promptly.” This is the situation as it is likely to re- main for the next nine days. Corbett’s hurried visit to town was precipitated by the information conveyed to his training quarters at Spring Lake this afternoon by Manager Brady and the United Press rep- resentative that Julian proposed to go away in the morning, leaving Corbett without any idea where he was. The champion was engaged in a boxing bout with Professor John Donaldson, hav- ing earlier in the day badly flattened Steve O’Donnell’s nose by a chance blow, putting hors du combat for the time st as soon as he received the of Julian’s intended departure Cor- bett quit his exercise, was quickly rubbed down and driven at break-neck speed to the depot, which was hardly reached in time to catch the 5:30 train. While en e to the depot he meta resident of this city, who was driving out to the quarters to convey a verbal farewell message from Julian that he would have Fitzsimmons on the ground on October 31, an item of information that was recewed with a contemptuous snort. On arriving at the Arlington Corbett sent word to Julian that he desired to see n at once, and in about ten minutes the representative of the Australian responded. The manager’s office was placed at the di: posal of the party, which comprised Cor- and Julian, Brady, Dan Stuart, Ven- z and the representative of the United Press, Corbett insisting that the latter be admitted. Corbett and Julian faced each other about three feet apart, and for several moments neither said a word. Corbett was the first to break the silence. The following is a stenographic report of the war of wor “Did you send word to me that if I was not in Hot Springs by the 31st of October Fitzsimmons would come out to Spring Lake and fight me?” “No, I aid not send out word to that effect. Fitzsimmons would be glad to get such an opportunity.” “In the first place is Fitzsimmons anxious to fight me now as he claimed to be when he made this match with me in the New York Herald’s office more than a year ago? “Yes, I think his actions indicate that he is willing and anxious to do so.” “Well, 1f he wants to fight me why does he not agree to fight me on November 11 instead of October 31?” “Because he has made up his mind to fight on October 31" *‘Has Fitzsimmons got his $10,000 stake money up in New York?"” “No; that has been attached, but we have $10,000 more to put up.” “Where is that money ?”” “] don’t care to state, but I can get it if necessary within two hours and post it with any reasonable person you may name in Hot Springs or any other place, barring New York City.” “Do yon expect me to believe, Mr. Julian, that Fitzsimmons insists on fight- ing for $10,000, on Octover 31, when he can get $40,000 for waiting two weeks later?” ] don’t care what you believe; you can do as you please. Iam speaking for Fitz- simmons. In order to have the fight we would rather fight for $10,000 on the 31st.” “That is absolutely impossible, and you know the reason as well as I do.” “I don’t see any reason for postponing the fight. Fitzsimmons is in proper con- dition now and I.don’t know what he wilt be by the 11th of November.” “Then he is in good condition ?”” “Never better.” “Did you make a statement to the effect that the club had postponed this fight be- cause I was not in condition to fighton October 3127 “I don’t what I said. I may have eaid it. Idon't know the club’ssecretsand I might do some thinking, but I don’t think it best to commit myself.” “Will you kinaly tell me that you think yet that [ am not in condition?” “Yes, I think so yet.” “Well, now to relieve your mind, I'll tell you what I'll do. You know, if we fight on the 31st we don’t get a cent. We fight for nothin, Now, if you think the club postponed the fight to allow me time in which to get into condition go and get Fitzsimmons as quickly as you canand I will fight him for nothing. Can you get bim before the Governor can do anything to prevent the fight?” HOT SPRIN( may be two or thr off in this resort W three weel s, Prov be I have heard nothing about the Gov-| his intention to join the California ernor going to stop it.”’ been in a trance? You are tryine to dodge the issue. [ told you I would fight Fitz- simmons for nothing, and I want to do it right now before the law prevents us.” “Will you fight him in Corpus Christi on October 312" “No. You know there is a law in Texas making prize-fighting a felony. I don't want to go States prison.”’ “Well, we will allow a gentlemen pres- ent to select a place for a private fight on October 31."" The person in question evidently did not care to assume the responsibility of select- ing a place, as he allowed the suggestion to pass without any comment. “Don’t you imagine that you or Brady or any of the members of the Florida Ath- letic Club are going to force Fitzsimmons to change his positien in this matter. “In the first place, 1 don’t want to fight for nothing; but I just want to call this fellow down. He is the biggest coward ever put on record. He isa cur, and never intended to fight. Now, 1'll tell you what I'll do. If you bring Fitzsimmons here I will fight him for nothing. “There is no law now in the State of Arkansas against prize-fighting at the present time. The case now before the Supreme Court will not be decided till Saturday, and the Governor will have no time to take steps'to stop it. Now 1 want to show up your man in his true colors. He is a yellow dog, and while I know it is poor business policy for me to offer to fight him for nothing, he is such a coward I want to show him up, and I will sacrifice everything to do soin the State of Arkansas, and thisis the only place in America at the present time where there is no law against prize-fighting. In the opinion of a fair-minded pubiic Fitzsim- mons’ position in this matter is a perfectly tenable one. So Fitzsimmons wont come | here and fight me, will he? | “Well, I am disgusted. Fitzsimmons can come here and claim the champion’s | belt. Tam through with fighting forever | and a day. My purpose was to show this fellow is 8 cur. Having accomplished my mission, 1 will quit the game forever and never fight again. I will have no more of the business.” So saying, Corbett turned on his heels and left the office. Joe Vendig suggested to Juiian that he | was making a great mistake and sacriticing | Fitzsimmons’ reputation, to which Julian | responded with a string of expletives. 1t | looked for a while as if the two men would come to blows, especially when, retorting to a particularly strong expression, Vendig told Juhan that he would not stand a repetition of the expression, no matter | what he had up his sleeve or under his shirt. While laboring under excitement, Cor- | bett said to the United Press reporter “Will you say for me that I close my | training quarters to-morrow: that I go to St. Louis to-morrow, and that, there being no one willing to contest the champion- ship with me, I now retire from the ring with my laurels.” Surprise follows surprise in quick succes- sion. At 10 o’clock to-night the situation took a decidedly new turn. After the meeting with Corbett, Julian was in con- sultation for a considerable time with a mysterious individual who has been around | the Arlington Hotel for several days, and who is now understood to be a representa- tive of Eckbardt & Co., the New Orleans people whose dispatches to Julian have conveyed the impression that they repre- sent the parties who were to put up Fitz- simmons’ side stake of $10,000. At 10 o’clock Julian and the individual in ques- tion entered the hotel office and called for a carriage instanter to take them to Spring Lake. Julian was non-communicative concern- ing his mission, but from side remarks the impression was conveyed that a purse of | $10,000 would be hung up in the name of | the citizens’ committee of Hot Springs for the men to meet on ihe 31st. Not |a member of the citizens' committee to be found to-night knew anything about the proposed purse, and it is therefore assumed that those behind Fitz- simmons have decided that, inasmuch as the Florida Club has called off the mill for Friday of next week, they are them- | selves ready to take the matter absolutely out of the hands of the club and put up an independent purse. These new develop- ments are regarded here as in the light of a complete backdown on the part of Fitz- | simmons’ manager. CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., Oct. 22.— Fitzsimmons sdid to-day: “At the con- | ference at Hot Springs Julian claimed the | forfeit money as the fight could not be pulled off on October 31. Then we offered to fight Corbett for a $10,000 side purse. Brady positively refused to let Corbett | fight. | “You may say I now challenge the world for $10,000 a side and the world’s | championship, in this or any other coun- | try. Furthermore, I will meet Corbett for the $10,000 side purse and let the gate receipts be given to some charitable insti- tution of New York. Iam now confident that Corbett does not want to meet me and is looking for easier game. | | STANFORD-BEKKELEY GAME, Faculty Members Delegated to Arrange Details for the Match. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Car., Oct. 22—Owing to a misunderstanding the Reliance team did not play here this after- noon, but will play to-morrow. Captain Cochran says that the match is simply for practice and 1o hard playing will be seen. Both teams will be allowed to change their players as the respective captains see fit, The two football managers of Berkeley and Stanford have at last agreed to let the faculty members of the respective athletic committees of the colleges settle the de- tails of their match. Professor Angell of Stanford and Professor Cla; p of the Uni- versity of California will now decide whether a game is to be played and what rules shall govern the eligibility of the players. Manager Eaton objected to Berl. eley’s playing men who take work in such departments as the art department and are not regularly enrolled university stu- dents. Burnett ’95 and Hall ex ford football been engages ment. SR 5, two ex-Stan- yers, are reported to have ll by the Reliance manage- . DEMPSEY'S DEATH IS NEAR. Has Grown So Weak That He Cannot Raise a Glass to His Lips. PORLAND, Or, Oct. 22—There is slight change in the condition of “Jack’ Dempsey. The last time he was able to sit up was on Sunday and he is now 100 weak to raise a glass to his lips. Dr. Lane, Dempsey’s physician, states that there i3 little hope for the “Nonpareil.” Demp- sey bears his lot cheerfully, though he is very weak. —_— Will Join California’s League. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 22.—William A. Lange, the famous baseball-player, arrived in this city this afternoon from Chicago. He is en route to San Francisco, it being s inte League this winter. Lange expects to remain in Corbett laughingly replied: *“Have you | Seattle for some time. THE BAY DISTRICT RACES, THE TWO-YEAR-OLDS HELD FULL SWAY AT THE TRACK YESTERDAY. FAVORITES WON THREE RACES. MARIONETTE BEAT MoNITOR OuT THROUGH SHAW’'S SUPERIOR RIDING. The well-known] Eastern pencilerand owner, Frank Phillips, cut in yesterday, taking Abe Stein’s place in the ring, who retired. Tod Sloane was fined $100 by Striker Fer- guson Monday, for beating the flag with Bravura, so he has decided to take g brief rest on the ground. The 100 to 1 that Forsina made & most cred- itable showing in the last race and will take some beating next time out. She was but a neck back of Monitor entering the stretch. The old favorite, Happv Day, started in the fourth race and finished third, his first essay since his return to California. He pinned his ears back in his preliminary gallop as though he did not fancy the hard going as well as the sand out at the ocean beach. At a meeting of the board of stewards of the California Jockey Club held Monday evening Frank Maley, who was suspended some months ago for belng mentioned in connection with the pulling of the horse Ricardo, was restored to the full privileges of the track. Al Leech, ruled off a couple of years back when trainer of Queen Bee, Who Al an uRSAvOry race, was also reinstated. Entries for the stakes of the California Jockey Club will close on Friday, October 25. On account of the changing of the date for the opening of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club’s new track at Ingleside it may prove impossible for the ola club to runall of its two-year-old stakes off during the present year. If such an ob- stacle should present itself the stakes remain- ing uncontested will be run for in January, 1896, the youngsters who will then be three- year-olds, to carry their two-year-old weights. The same rule will apply to the three-year-old stakes. There was two-year-old racing galore at the track yesterday, no less than three of the events on the card being for members of the kindergarten division. A mile selling dash and a short six-furlong run completed a not over-attractive pro- gramme. The attendance was poor and business was dull for the nine bookmakers in the ring. Three favorites managed to reach the wire in front. Corriente, a 10 to 1 chance, ridden by Mike Hennessy, stepped out of the maiden class in the opening race at four and a half furlongs, finishing two lengths ahead of the 2 to 1 favorite, Rhaetia. Harry O, on which a hot tip was out, finished a good third, The mile run looked a foregone conclu- sion for Miss Fletcher, and she was heavily backed at evens and 4 to 5. Lead- ing all the way, she won hands down from Gold Dust, almost as well backed to get the place. The books were hit hard on this race. Sleeping Child was an indiffer- ent third. The winner’s time for the mile was 1:42. A fairly good-looking lot of maiden two- vear-olds faced the flag in the third race. f the eight starters imp. the talent’s pick and was down from threes to 8 tc the flag fell, and leading 2ll the way won easily from the hard-ridden Ollie M, sec- ond choice. The winner covered the four | and a half furiongs in the very creditable | time of :5534. The short six-furlong spin with five starters, ridden by maiden jockeys, was a dreary betting affair. Three Korks, with Bryan up, was backed now from 8 {0 5 to even money, and then business in the ring was at a standstill. Silver, the second choice, led in the race until the last six- , where the favorite, who had been trailing in second place, passed him and won by a neck in 1:123{. Happy Day was an ordinal hird. The traditional upset had to occur in the last race, a five-furlong race for the more speedy ones of the two-year-old brigade. Monitor carried his stable’s and a good portion of the public’s money, going to the post 7to 5. Alta Mio’s only son, Charlie Boots, was an equally well-backed second choice at 2to1. With the exception of Marionette, who had fours about her in the ring, fancy prices were laid against the other four starters. The favorite went to the front when the flag fell and made ali the running. Collared less than a six- teenth from the wire by Marionette, the latter beat him out a head through Shaw’s superior riding in 1:01 flat. Charlie Boots finished a good third. Twenty-seventh day, October 22.—Weather fine; track fast 139, FIRST rACE L. selling Time, :56%4. Ind: Horse, weight. jock Corriente, 109 (ennes 102 Rusetia, 102 (W. Flyon). 102 Harry 0, 100 (Rowan). ‘Amen, 106 (Hinrichs) 1212 Mademoiselle (Chevailer) 1184 Moille Bawn, 109 ( 705 Jim Budd, 104 (Broale). .. Good atart. Won handily. Winner, R. W. Rob- ert’s ch. 1., by imp. Friar Tuck-Unknown. Betting: Corriente 10, Rhaetia 2, Harry O 3, Mademoiselle filly 6, Jim' Budd 10, Amen 4, Molli¢ Bawn 8. 133 filly, s One mile: selling; . three-year-olds and up: purse $250. Time, 1nd. Horse, weight, jockey. St. 35 Str. Fin 112 Miss Fletcher, 104 (Che: lier) 2 13 B N 1d Dust, 103 (W, Fiynn)1 21 35 22 leeping Child, 101" ( Brown)....... 82 21 38 96 Esperance, 98 (Ri 55 Gh 42 132 Sheridan, 107 (snawy o 6 6 6 o2 92 Dr. Gardner, 89 (H.Wilson)d 4h 4146 Won easlly. Winner, ch. m., by Fletcher. Beting: Miss Fletcher 4 to 5. Gold Dust 5, Sleep- ing Child 4, Esperance 15, Sheridan 15, Dr. Gard- ner 60. 19 o purse §250. THIRD RACE—Four and a half fur- i maiden two-year-olds; . weight, jockey. 1nd. Hors " ockev. . St. 34 Str. Fin. 102 Imp. Endymion, 100 (Che ator) BTG T R T 1378 Ollie M, 106 (Shiaw) 2 uh 22 25 Tmp. Agrippina, 102 (Hin- ricis) . 4 31 33 3n 102 San Marcus, 100 (Donnelly)s 44 414 33 Japan, 113 (L. Lioyd) 3 6155 b4 Tmp. Alien, 103 (Riey)...\7 61" 6i 6ia 107 Moran, 108 (Hennessy).....8 75 7Tl 716 /" Aurifera, 102 (W. Fiynu) '8 878 Good start. Won handily. Winner, Atken & Lottridge's ch. g., by Enterprise-Sapientia. Betting: Imp, Endymion 8 to 5, Ollie M 8, imp. Agzrippins 314, San Marcus 50, Japan 12, ;Aurifera 9, imp. Alien $0, Moran 10. 135, Zopsra RACE—About six_furlongs; « selling: purse $250. Time, 1:12%4. Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. St. 15 Str. Fin, 103 Three Forks, 101 (Bryan).1 25 23 1n 116 Silver, 87 (E. Dennigon)...2 12 12 2 103 Nabopolassar, 70 (J. Ward)3 33 43 314 (116)Huppy Day, 101 (Tullett)..5 5 5 4i 126 Aretic, 107 (Raymond)....4 44 3 5 Good start. Won driving. Winner, National stabie’s b. £., by Spokane-Trifle. Betting: Three rorks even, Silver 2, Happy Day 5, Arctic 10, Nabopolassar 9. 3@, FIFTH RACE_Five furlongs; selling; 136. two-year-olds: purse $300. Time, 1:01 Ind. Horse, weight, jockey St. 14 Str. Fin. 104 M-nonetle‘,‘l(]b (Sha 1 4 3n 1 116 Monitor, 103 (Chevalier)...2 1k 104 Cbarlle Boots, 109 (Hen- nesy)....... 5 31 4 31 Torsina, 105 (Walker).....8 22 21h 44 104 Veva, 107 (Macklin).......4 b1 5§ 55 896 Hagar, 96 (Burns). 3 6n 6 610 910 Tiny, 101 (H. Brown! R et 00d start. Won driving. Winner, Ingleside G stable's cb. 1, by imp. Mariner-Maranette. - Betting: Marlonette 4, Monitor 7105, Charlie | Following are to-day’s entries: First race, five-eighths of a mile, maidens, Trma 101, Tom Mulcahey 103, Bob Tueker 101, Fond Hope 101, Artemus 101, Fifi 101, imp. Lady Splendor 103, Dorsey 101, Triumph’ 103, Judge Tam 101, Von Dunk 100. Second race, eleven-sixteenthsof a mile, sell- ing, Joo Cotion 129, J. Payne 132, Gold Bug 129, Tamalpais 129, Crawiord 129, Rey Alta 124, Veva110. = Third race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, handi- fainstay 115, Clacquer 100, Blue Bell 90, Joe K 90, Roadrunner 1 Fourth race, one and & sixteenth miles, handi- cap, Little Cripple 105, Mamie Scott 95, Flir- tilla 95, Del Norte 108, Cizudius 110. Gussie 94. Fitth race, one mile, selling, Vernon 92, Ran- some 101, Olivia 92, Monita 107, Adelante 101, ‘Arno 95, Hydy 101, Duchess Milpitas 98. ON THE EASTERN TRACKS. Agan Defeated Robert J and John R. Gentry at Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Kv., Oct. 22.—A perfect day, fast track and good sport were the features at the second day of the Louis- ville Driving and Fair Association. The kingsof the pacing world again met, and Frank C. Agan not only again cut a vic- tory by winning the three of the five heats, but lowered his own record of 2:06}4 to 2:0534. His performance is considered a most creditable one, since the journey down the backstretch had to be made against a very strong wind. In the third and fourth heats Agan only won from Robert J by a nose, but Geers drove the latter for all he was worth. Joe Patchen was the only one of the four who failed to take a heat. He, however, showed some signs of lameness. Earl Baltic captured the heat of the unfinished race from yesterday, which gave him the race. The fourth race of to-day was carried over till to-morrow. 2:24 trot, purse $1000 (postponea from yes- terday), Farl Baltic won, McMicken second, Lulu F third. Best time, 2:183( 2 trot, purse $1000, Miss Nelson won, Celerrima second, The Conqueror third. Best time, 2:13. Free-for-all pace, purse $1500, Frank C. Agan won, Robert J second, John R. Gentry third. B o, pisse $1000 (unfinished), Ias Greenland won, Carillon second, Arana third. Best time, 2:17%. MORRIS PARK RACETRACK, Oct. 22.—Perfect racing weather prevailed to- day, and as a consequence the crowd here this afterncon_was very large. The two big events decided to-day were the races for the Hunter stakes for three-year-olds and the Welter handicap for all agi The former event was won by the favorite, Bel- mar, at odds of 3to 5, who succeeded in defeating Fmma C, aftera desperate strug- gle, by a neck. The Tace for the Welter handicap was captured by Kennebunk, a 4 to 1 shot, with Harrington, at the same odds, second, and Ramapo, the favorite, third. The Jockey Club has declined to award any more dates to the Queens County Jockey Club, This means that the racing season in this State will close on November 6 at this track. Five and a half furlongs, Wishard won, Sweet Favordale second, Patrol third. Time, 1:081 Handicap, a mile and a furlong, Rey El Sauta Anite won. Helen Nichols second, Sir Francis third. Time, 1:54)¢. Lamplighter also ran. One mile, Beldemere won. Waltzer second, Lakeshire third. Time, 1:4114. Hunter stakes, one mile, Belinar won, Emma C second, Connoisseur third. Time, 1:413;. er handicap, six furlongs, Kennebunk Harrington second, Remapo third. Time, and a half furlongs, Carib won, Bloomer second, Prince Lief .’ Time not given. ORSYTH RACETRACK, Oct. 22.— e furlongs, Old ond, Cerita third. Time, 1:07%. Five and one-hali furlongs, bowling Green won, Jennfe June second, George W. third. Time, 1:15. furlongs, Minerva won, Lizzie H. sec- ond, Elsie Eerguson third. Time, 1:073. Six and one-nalf furiongs, Jim Flood won, Terrify second, Charlie McDonald third. Time, 139 !®One mile, Hannigan won, Loudon second, Orbit t Time, 1:52!4. T. 1 Mo., Oct. six furlongs, Ser- e won, Text second, King Elm third. Time, 1 furlongs, Mermaid second, Caufield second, First Deal third. Time, 1:02!4. One ‘mile, Governor Sheehin Buchanen second, Toots third. Time, 1: 4. Five furlongs, Fanunie Rowena won, Flute second, Carrie C. third. Time, 1:02 One and & haif miles, John Hickey won, l\" McKenzie second, Tasco third. Time, 2:30'4. Yen-sixteenthis of a mile, Bridget won, ¢ Inez second, Lottie Mills third, Time, on, Addie S ONIA RACETRACK, Ky., Oct. 22— n and a half furlongs, Pepper won, Junius second, Strathrol third. Time, 1:3733, One mile and fiity yards, Ace second, Norman third. “Time, 1:4614. Six furlongs, The Winner won, Sit Play see- ve third, Tlme, 1:15'5. da helf furlongs, Lucille H won, Bo- 1d, Ida Wagner third. Time, 1:0914. a halt furlongs, Mobalaska wou, Loki second, Oracle third. Time, 1:08} on, Blaseo OAKLAND'S CLUB DEFEATED. San Jose Wins a Hotly Contested Game at Recreation Park. SAN JOSE, CaL., Oct. 22.—The crowd in attendance at the baseball game at Recrea- tion Park this afternoon was not large, but the work done by the players deserves more than passing mention, The playing of the local nine was especially good and the tables were neatly turned on the men from Oakland, San Jose winning the sec- ond game of the series by a score of 3 to 1. The features of the game were the bat- ting of Twitchell, the neat fielding of Weaver and Burns’ work in left field for the Oaklands. During the progress of the game Twitchell made a three-bagger and two singles, one of his hits giving San Jose an earned run. W eaver took care of every- thing that came his way and at the close of the rame had eight putouts to his credit. Following is the score: Josis. AB. R OBIL P.O. A E. 1 EEAICH 0L 80 0F 0t 810 0170 0153051 9 g L8 0400, ORFORE 9 kg TSI e 0:30:8-.0, 78 Op0lEB St Oi0 e i, B4 80050197/ 01, AB. R BH. P.O. A E £ 00 L 00 B e 410 0T By G4 0l0 gl g Pickett, 2 b, S0E 1S L Treadway, c. 4T s S0 0 L b. e 0 e VRPN e i ucken, L f. 4: 0 TITE Ho g Johnson, p.. £ 307 505110 3858 ) 6 1 4 24 18 32 00010011 *3 00000000 1-1 > —sSan Joses 2, Oaklands 1. Three- base hit ~Twitchell. “Lwo-base hit—Pickeit. First base on called balls—San_Joses 1, Oaklands 1. Left on bases—San Joses 7, Oaklands 8. Struck out—By Fisher 3 y nson 2. Hit by pitcher— Klopf. Stolen bases—Treadway 2. Umplre—Len Stockwell. Time of game—1 hour. Bll;bull To-Day. An interesting game of baseball will be played this afternoon at 3 o’clock between the San Franciscos and Los Angelenos, two teams of the new league. The positions will be as follows: Sun Franciscos. e Defeated Lake Fore: CHICAGO, ILL., Oct. 22.—The Chicago Athletic University played its last game of football here to-day before departing on its Eastern trip, defeating Lake Forest by a score of 30 to 0. The Athletics had no trouble in scoring on the Varsitys five times—three timesin the first and twice in the second half. Owing to injuries re- ceived Saturday at Indianapolis neither Captain Camp nor Slater played. Blane: took the latter’s place at halfback, whu{ Brown called the signals instead of Camp. | Boots 2, Veva 8, Torsina 100, Hagar 100, Tiny | 100. FOR THE AMERICA CUP. CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH THE INTERNATIONAL RACES WILL BE SAILED. TIME LIMIT IS SHORTENED. PROVISIONS ALSO MADE IN CASE THERE Is CROWDING AT THE START. NEW YORK, N.Y., Oct. 22.—The pro- posed conditions for the international races next summer between the Distant Shore and the American boat for the America cup, which was mailed to Percy director who ever plaved poker in the clu Tooms was Mr. P. J. Tormey. In %o far as the statements of eaid Tormey arein conflict with the foregoing facts, we pronounce them to be untrue. While Mr. Tormey was an officer of our club he constently threatened to resign unless his suggestions were followed to the letter, and in :‘l“]i:mnen showed & disposition to rule or | Not being able to do the first he has shme! been maliciously attempting to accomplish the second. As be has withdrawn from our club and started one of his own we do not understand Wwhy he should be disturbed about how we con- | duct our affa Francisco Whist Club will enjoy a long and Prosperous existence now that itis rid of the only officer who has ever attempted to dis- credit it. We have faitn that the San N. D. RipEoUT, President. M. MEYER, Vice-president. GEORGE E. BATES, R. KENDRICK, FRANK JAYNES, 53 Directors. TIS, RTIS, L. FARNSWORTH, D. Dated October 19, 1895. .. - Opposed by Her Son. Cherles H. Small bas filed a petition in the Superior Court for letters of administration gmmefl to his mother on the estate of Isaac H. Smell, the petitioner's father. The estate is valued at llgjwnrd of $5000, and Mr. Small alleges that tion of it. ——— e is mother has disposed of & por- Thellusson, secretary of the Royal Victoria Yacht Club, through whom Charles Day Rose, the owner of the Distant Shore, has | challenged, reached the other side to-| night. The conditions are practically the same as those laid out for the Defender-Valkyrie race and are of course subject to the ap- proval and suggestions of Mr. Rose and the Royal Victoria Yacht Club. The only marked change in the conditions is in the time limit, which has been reduced from | six to five and a half hours. The cup committee give as the reason for the re- duction the speed of modern racing yachts. There is also a provision for postpone- ment if in the opinion of the regatta com- | mittee the space around the starting line | is not sufficiently clear. The date sug- gested for the first race is July 23, which is ten months from the receipt of the chal- i lenge. & The races will be sailed off Sanay Hook, the best three out of five to decide, and one day, not counting Sunday, to inter- vene between the races unless changed by | agreement. The first race is to be to windward or leeward and return, the second over a triangnlar course, the third the same as the first, etc., the course to be | thirty nautical miles. | There is also a clause providing for seri- | ous accident to either vessel prior to the | vreparatory signal. Should such occur the boat shall have sufficient time to pro- | vide for repairs before being required to start, or, if such accident shall happen during the race, before being required to start in the next race, The America cup committee closes the letter by expressing its appreciation of the spirit of the challenge and of the confi- dence shown by the challenger in the | former’s committee. WHIST VS. POKER. San Francisco Club Defles the Trists to Ruin e | The following communication is self-ex- planatory : The daily Examiner of October 16 having, at the request of one P.J. Tormey, published an article headed, “The Trist Whist Club,” where- in said Tormey charges, in substance, that | oker is é)layed in the San Francisco Whist | “lub and countenanced by its directors, and further, that the constitution of the club was altered in the printing by omitting therefrom | aby-law prohibiting gambling: | That the truth of the charges made may be known (0 our members and the public in gen- eral the directors and officers of the San Fran- | cisco Whist Club state the facts to be as fol- | lows: The San Francisco Whist Club was incor- | porated in May, 1894, and its coustitution was ; formulated by 'the directors, correctly copied | into the books of by-laws and signed and rati- | fied by the members, including P. J. Tormey. | The constitution of this corporation has never | been printed and no clause of it was ever | changed. | | The Shortly after the corporation was formed it was brought to the attention of the board that & few club members had on several occasions slayed poker in the smoking-room of the club. | Rue “boara: immediately passed s resolution prohibiting it, and it was at once discontinued and never has been resumed. To the knowl- edge of our board of directors, the on NEW TO-DA \KEEP YOU WELL, JUST GONSIDER NEW TO-DAY. Era Medical Co., Phila., Pa. ‘Wholesale Distributing Agents ilncurable” ?EATARRH. Have you been told that that snuffling, sneezing, annoying ail- ! ment of yours is incur- able? Doubtless you have. The belief is far too prevalent. Itis not in vogue, however, in communities where inozon Is This derful new remedy is known. won- simple, effective and SURE. Ask your drug- gist for it. Price 50c. Thousands San test- of Franciscans now ing its great virtues. Watch the results ! ! To many unable to call dur- ing the day a free di tribution will take place from 7 to 10 o’clock this evening. accommodate the PROPRIETORS— REDINGTON & CO., for California. NEW TO-DAY. CUT THIS OUT AND SAVE IT TO ORDER BY. NOLAN BROS. Combination Sale! STILL GOES ON. The Greatest Success Ever Known in the Shoe Trade! In fact, the wonderful success of this sale has exceeded all our expectations. We are flooding the market with Shoes. In proof of this our store is crowded from morning until night with customers. BEAR IN MIND You have nothing to lose and all to gain by buying your Shoes during this saie. If Shoes are not as represented, return them at our expense and we will refund the money. THIS WEEK We will sell OUR OWN MAKE Ladles’ French Kid Button, cloth or kid tops, pointed or square toes, patent-leather tips...81 75 per pair OUR OWN MAKE Ladies’ French Kid Button, cloth or kid tops, satin flnished, new row square toe or pointed toe, diamond-shaped patent-leather tips, heel or spring hee s S .82 per pair OUR OWN MAKE Ladles’ Extra Fine French Kid Button, cloth or kid tops, silk finished, latest style narrow square or extremely pointed toes, fléxible sole, diamond-shaped patent leather ups. .....$2 5U per palr LADIES' HAND-TURNED SOLES. Fine French Kid Button, cloth or kid tovs, silik finished, latest style square ana pointed toes. .. 2 ...-83 per pair LADIES’ SOUTHERN TIES, Ladies’ Fine French Kid, cloth top Southern ties, hand-turned soles, latest style pointed and nar- 0w square toes, diamond patent-ieather tips $1 75 per pair LADIES’ OXFORD TIES. Ladies’ Fine Kid Oxford Ties, hand-turned soles, latest style narrow square toes and pointed toes, diamond patent-leather tips.$1 50 per pair CHILDREN AND MISSES’ SHOES, Children and Misses' Kid Button, spring heel. | square toe, patent-leather tips— | Sizes 5 to 8. Sizes 8V to 11 Sizes 1114 to 2. Children’s and Misses’ Children’s and School Shoes. * Heavy Pebble Goat But- -85¢ 31 120 THIS WEEK WE WILL SELL 1200 pairs of Ladles’ Kid Button, pointed or square (0es. putent-leather tips....#1 25 per pair Ladies’ Fine Kid Button, spring heels. square toes, patent-leather tips, widths A to EE Sizes 11 to 2 $1 50 per pair 81 per pair | 400 pairs Ladies’ Crochet Mail orders will receive prompt at- | tention. NOLAN BROS, . SHOE co. 1812-814 MARKET STREET | 9and 11 O'Farrell $t., | PHELAN BUJILDING. Telephone 5527. NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT law and Notary Public, 633 Market s, oppo- site Palace Hotel, Residence 1520 Fells Teie Pphone 570 LR What a doctor’s bill this winter will mean. $2 50 a visit and prescriptions extra is a low figure. You had better prepare yourself by getting your system into proper condition, sothat you will be reasonably certain that you won’t need a doc-| tor. If your blood was rich | and pure you would not be liable to colds, but you know that now you shiver every time there is a slight blast, and that shows how liable you are to catch cold and how weak your system is. CAN YOU Imagine ‘a better remedy than Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beef and Iron is for a weak system? Celery braces up your nerves, beefinvigorates generally and iron purifies and enriches the blood. It will NAKE YOU WELL All Latest Improvements. AGENTS WANTED Throughout the Pacific Coast. Applications for Agencies, accompanied by orders for sample wheels, will re- ceive consideration first. 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