The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 16, 1898, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY OCTOBER 16, 1898, whelming victory in their game with the Stanford freshmen to-day. The score was 18 to 0. There was a fair attendance and at no time did interest lag. The game was stubbornly contested by both sides, yet the gesult was scarcely ever in doubt from Me time when Mc-l Quade went through center for the first touchdown until Garnot,had placed the ball safely behind the Stanford goal in the second half, after having made 2 e Clara started oft with a rush and Santa Clara s X - minutes a touchdown was Sored. They k heir fast pace and scored. They Kept up their fast 1 a few moments later Captain Coward, by a very clever fake pass, took the ball and | Shot over the line for a second touchdown, Nect content with this, Santa Clara played desperately and when time was called for AKE-WALK FOR LA GOLETA| the first half had the ball on Stanford’s c 5 | five-yard line. [ | "With a score of 12 to 0 facing them, | Stanfora started in the second half with a determination which was indeed admir- | @ble to witness. That their efforts were | TASILY TAKES THE STREET rewarded ls easily scen by the fact that | ZA HANDICAP. | their opponents scored only once ; TUWAL DICAP. haif, while Stanford came dangerously | | near Santa Clara’s goal several times. ° | ‘Stanford was outplayed, but at no time | | aid her men grow_careless. Junior Event for Two-Year-Olds Won |, The plaving of Santa Clara was a big tmprovement over the recent form shown | by Headwater, Which Beat | by that team, but for _individual work | Midlove by but a Captain Coward easily carried off the Head. LAST DAY'S RACING T L0S ANGELES Joe Wheeler the Only Losing Favorite. honors. The players and the positions of the elevens were: Santa Clara. Silvia. Position. Stanford. Spectal Dispatch to The Call |G SOk = IS Cooper LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15.—The closing Downing day of the race meet attracted a crowd | Finni, | of about 2500 people to Agricultural | Kipi Park. The harness events were dull ‘MCHumle. o & - ; d listless aff s, al for | Santa Clara College celebrate er vic- | and listless affairs, and it remained L fier sio ening with bonfires the runners to create some show of real | (3t% L8S VAR IR e Campus. enthusiasm. Of five favorites that car- | . ried the pu money Joe Wheeler, | the black pacer, was the only disap- | NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘ pointment and this coin was' saved by | SEASQN IS CLOSED the judges declaring all bets off. | Head- | water, La Goleta and Lady Ashley car- | ried away the running pu | ret, a diminut NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. W, W. L. Pct.| Clubs— | 101" 48 678 New York chinery possessed of the lat- | Baltimore .. 87 | e t, w a pronounced favorite t‘lhr:;u;“uu o for the special nd disposed of her | Cleveland 0L Ph! 3 NEW YORK, Oct. 15—The National fladelp 10 field in i fashion after a mis- | had caused the little | pre ast in the third heat. | League ball season closed to-day, and| h Dick Havey holding the reins | Boston again won the pennant. The ma- Joe Wheeler ruled an odds-on choice | jority of the team managers have noth-| for the first heat of the mixed pacing | in8 but tales of woe to tell. There are The erratic Much | three notable exceptions—Boston, Chicago event. a _ and Cincinnati. These are away & | financially, but the presidents refuse to| state the exact amount of their profits. | e 5 | The rest of the clubs declare that the| must have been S0 2 | war almost ruined them, and add that ¢ Thee - they expect next season to be a good one | he word Wheeler began a | for the national game. | caused him to get the | One of the heaviest losers is New York, | hed in his face. Rex Alto, | Neither President Freedman nor Treas-| to 1 shot, took this and the two | urer McCall will discuss the disastrous| ving heats without effort, the big | Showing made by the Glants, but a man | er Monterey being on his | ¥h0 I8 ¥ {DPPrEh, ahem For some unknown rea- s will amount to n}(;"» o = 50,000 The attendance at the | ses declared all bets off on | Hoo soaunds was the s t, though it would be diffi- Polo grounds was the smallest by far| N nd a rule to fit the occasion. d scoring up until everybody ever known in ¢ York, and the man- | agement claim: - to that the war had much The junior handicap, for to do with it, while the local press insists | ol¢ t five and a half furlong: | that the real couse s7as the ruwdylsm‘ r ¢ airly goo ¢ > that was permitted. & 1 a fairly good fleld to the post. | "3 0iiyn had not such an expensive | _was quite a fancy betting affair. | tcam as Manhattan, but its losses are| the close Headwater, with H almost as great. Visiting teams invaria- | 1 favorite bly fared badly there. | Waterhouse pair, Obsidian BALTIMOF Oct. ‘15 —hll'(ust;\n“nnd nnmn‘we: LR wound up the champlonship of 183 to-day in a A straggling start| Qo Peontest. The Champlons should have ces of Carmanita, OCO- | gon, but felded poorly. Three innings of the | Cuba. Shields | second game had been played when darkness | ater oui in the @ stop to hostllities. Boston had scored | d at the ur runs and Baltimore six. Attendance 1675. Midlove, gaining : - R. H. E, e Hennes A0 14 8 et e8ectl S ries Kitson a ¥ _Nichols, | Klobedanz, Bergen and Tenney. Umplres— | Gaftney and Brown. | PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.—Philadelphia | closed the season as it began it, by losing a | game to Brooklyn. _The visitors hit Duggleby | 81 over the lot. Howell was wild, but the | Phillies could do mothing with him at critical stages, The second game was called at the | end of the third inning on account of dark- | s with the score standing at 5 to§ fn faver bt and Shasta Water, were next demand at 13 to 10, while against Grady, who seemed overweighted, 5 to | ness X 0 Y 1 1 was obtained. When Caldwell sent |of the Phillles. Attendance 400. Score: | T 3 with the flag. San Ve- e gl Frawley, was sent out ';m»m_vn g S ¥ off Marplot, and when the half ce had been covered had accom- | jeby and Murphy; Howell and Umpire—Smit] Batteries—Dugg! Smith. ed the purpose. Tomm; Butler, | | Ta Golers, then gsstmed ‘the| DTEVILLE, (Oct. 15, s Colongiy qefeatad A Pe z e in the closing game of the sea- | ssition and galloped in the easi- | T thendance 900, 'Score; | one length in ad- 398, | a Water up from | short end of lhe} a winn Lou Cleveland ......\. Batteries—Mag re Shreck. Umpires—Emslie and ¥ NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—The Glants and Sena- | tors closed the season here to-day. The Giants managed to take the first game after eleven | ¢ uneventful play and had earned | lent tried hard to make a long | last race of the day, @ six- ng eprint, but without avail. the 4-to-5 favorite, with | iEnings o | o . » uns In the third inning of the second t ip, got away in front and | o Washington's single tally, when darkness | was hard to catch, winning easily by | put an end to the game. The Glants finshed | four len In a fierce drive for the| the season in seventh position. Attendance place Houck, astride Losette, a 30-to-1| 3%0. Score: | chance, nosed Fig Leaf out. Summary: | Clubs— New York . Washington Batteries—Meekin Farrell and Casey. Hunt. PITTSBURG, Oct. 15—The two final games of the season between Chicago Pittsburg were called off on account of tinued wet weather. — - Sale of Race Horses. NEW YORK , Oct. 15.—A number Of | race horses in training, the property of | James Galway and others, were sold at| auction at Sheepshead Bay to-day. The | highest priced ones were as folllows: | Blue Awa. b. c.,, by Get Away-Blue Maid, EQ Hoffner; $2200. Lydian, ch. g. by Linden-Gleam, D. Stran; $1100. Ethelbert, b. c., by Ethon-Maori, A. J. Joy- ial, for named horses, heats 3 in and Lattimer Umpires—Connolly h., by 5r. Buttor) Jim Bial oo m e Inev (Willlams)... Hawthorne (Sulli- STANFORD FRESHMEN L fer, ch, c., by Belvedere-Sera, R. T. Wil- FALL TO SANTA CLARA | *3.70 8% ¢ oy stanover-etsive, 0. A T Jones: $1900. Hungarian, ch. ¢., by Hanover-Diloonia, E. BAN JOSE, Oct. 15.— Jones $1400. Hicky, hicky, hi k; Harmonica, b. , by Hanover-Rectare, Syd- Mucky, mucky, hi ¥i; /| nevPager: 0.~ 7 T e Queen of the Golf Links. e NEW YORK, Oct. 15—Miss Beatrix vell from lusty throats of students, with the strains of a brass band, J d the red and white of the Santa Clara College football eleven on to over- Hoyt won the woman's golf champion- ship of the Ardsley links to-day, beating Miss Maude Wetmore, five up and three to play. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. 1L0S ANGELES, Saturday, Oct. 15, 1848.—FEleventh day of the ricultural Society meecing. Weather fine; track fast. T 3. F. CALDWELL, Starter. FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; two-year-olds; the Junfor handicap;“purse, | | Forseen, Theory, What Next, Air| Ben Holladay, 130.Burns( 21 21 0 2 1 Jefferson, §7 ....J. Weber| 12 12 1% 114 2 Thomas Cat, Maher| 0 0 0 0 3 *Handball, 14 ....Turner| 0 0 2% 3 0 | Whis'lg Con, 103..8pencer] 3 3 3~ 0 0 | ariving. o BEN EDER AND EN HOLLADAY Among the Winners at Morris Park. LOTHARIO WAS VERY GAY GEORGE LEE, MONTGOMERY AND 1 SARDONIC FIRST. Blast, Tom Collins and Miss Ross Prove Victorious at the Latonia Course. | about it, Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Ben Eder won | the first race at Morris Park at odds of 5 to 1, and Charina took the second at 10 | to 1. After that there were no surprises. | Ben Holladay’s win at a mile and three- | quarters was a notable one. Carrying 130 | pounds, the son of Hanover and Mollie L, | went the route in 3:01%, and everything | considered, it is the best race ever run at the distance. Tommy Burns rode 'the most winners—two. Clawson, Maher and | Doggett did some good piloting and | Owens had the mount on Ben Eder. | First race, Autumn hurdle stake, two and a quarter miles. Ben Eder, 145 (Owens). Marshall, ' 147 (Allmark) . Governor Budd, 142 (Hogan) Time, 4:27. *Forget 160 and El Cld 132 also ran. Suasalito odds—S to 1, 23 to 1 and 23 to 1. Track odds—5 to 1, 3 fo 1 and 13 to 5. *Favorite. 1 3 Second race, selling, one and an eighth miles. Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. %.1lm. Fin. 0 00 ey 8 g 33t 0c 0. 00 opGeed 1 111% 1160 ;130 050,500 3 2 2 2% 0 Time, 1 Won cleverly. Second and third driving. Sausalito 0dds—10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 10 to L Track 0d@s-30 to 1, 3 to 1 and 15 to L *Favorite. , maiden two-year-olds, five and a ‘Third ra half furlo %. %. Str.Fin. The Rose, 109. 112 2 1% *Composer, 112 2 in12 3 | Imitation, H2 0 1] 3 - 3% | Al Reeves, 109 8 817 00 i Time, 1:05. Won cleverly. Second and third | ariving. | Dr. Fitzsimmons 112, Hardy Fool 112, Cos- litan 112 and_Auridale 109 also ran. to 0dds—3 to 2, even and 4 to 1. eall ck odds—9 to 5, § to 5 and 4 to L Fourth race, Champagne stakes, two-year- olds, seven furiongs. Name and Wt. %. % Str.Fin, | Lothario, 1 Filigrave, *Manuel, ‘122 apt. Sigsbee, 112.Clawson| Barleycorni, 112, Turner| Dr. Parker, 107....Doggett| Timy %. Won cleverly. Second and third ariving. Sausalito odds—3 to 1, 3 to 1 and 2 to 1. Track odde—5 to 1, 7 to 2 and 11 to 5. *Favorite. - monsoo | g wonsos wrnoss woome coowmm Fifth race, Municipal handicap, three-quarter miles. Name and Wt. Jocke)‘s.s Im. 1%. one and | 1%. Str.Fin. | 1%. Won handily. Second and third | Time, ariving. Sir_Walter 112, Semper Ego 110, Latson 100 and Twinkler 100 also ran. Sausalito odds—3 to 1, 15 to 1 and 5 to L Track odds—T to 2, 30 to 1 and 18 to &. *Favorite. seven furlongs. %. %. Str.Fin, Sixth race, handica| Name and Wt. Jocke! *Macy, 120 . Tt Danforth, 100 . 2 243 90 o 0 Second and third usalito odds—2 to 1, 2% to 1 and 5 to 1. Track odds—14 to 5, 5 to 2 and 5 to L *Favorite. 2 ra g ity WHAT NEXT, AIR BLAST, ROSS Three Latonia Horses That Won at Pleasant Prices. CINCINNATIL, Oct. 15.—What Next, with a neat pull In the welghts, won the’ Cincinnatl Hotel Autumn handicap at Latonia to-day from e fleld, and the beauty of it was that his 1 was 8 to 1. Alr Blast was at a similar figure in the fourth and won, and Miss Ross Was at_that price in the last and captured the Forseen, Theory and Tom Collins were Won handily nning favorites. Frost did the best rid- ing. The track was in excellent order. First race, selling, seven furlongs. Naoma 102, Necklace 110 and Annle M 104 also ran. Sausallto odds—2% to 1, 4 to 1jand 8 to 1. Track odds—5 to 2, 3 to 1 and 6 to L *Favorite. | Second race, two-year-olds, five furlongs. Name and Welght. Jock %. %. Str.Fin. *Theory, 106. hompson| 2 2 1% 1 Primavéra, 163 JJLHI 0 0 0 2 Mald of Promise, 106.Mathews| 1 1 2 2 Schanken, 106 .Conleyl 3 8 0 0 Lela Murray, 9 ‘Southard| 0 0 3 0 o Time, 1:2%. Won handily. Second and third riving. : Crinkle 108, Lecila 110, Custanio 9, Jessie Jarboe 103, Fanny Taylor 106, Georgle 106 and Rosa Masso 106 also ran. ‘Sausalito 0dds—6 to 5, 12 to 1 and 20 to 1. Track odds—Even, 10 to 1 and 15 to 1. *Favorite. Third race, Cincinrati Hotel Autumn handi- cap, one and an eighth mile o * $400, Name and Wt. chiey;.'l %. %. % 1m. Fin. = Betting. | What Next, 106..Mathews( 0 3 1 1 1 Index. Horse. Weight.|St. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin e o Dusen| 0 0 0 0 3 - — | Sir Roila, 9. Frost| 0 0 0 0 3 (114) Headwater 12 11% 1% in 1 1 |Han d'Or, 118. 11112 3 0 (i0) Midlove . ST AR 1 35 | Millstream, 104 3099 10 122 Correct 32, 32 3% " 32 (Hennessy 10 6 |Senator Bland, 19 B Z 126 Obsidian $4 A aan (g [P o o | sauber 12 8028 i it 5 5 1 i i 7 83 6 3 7 | Time, 1:04%. Won cleverly, Second and third u7 S0 S Ted T t 10 15 | ariving. Pulled up. . Won first three driving. Winner, H. L. Jones' b. g. by imp. SECOND RACE—One mile; all ages; the Railroad handicap; $500 added. 141. Great Bend 112, Performa 104 and Doncelle 9 also ran Sausalito odds—8 to 1, 10 to 1 and § to 1. Track odds—§ to 1, §'to 1 and 6 to 1. *Favorite. nce 9, Yuba Dam Fourth race, handicap, two-year-olds, six fur- longs. Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welght.!st. e A e Name and Weight. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fin. G0 La Goleta, 3. T1% 3% 12 12 11 (Butler ... 1% 7-10 |*Air Blast, 108 1 130 Grady, 4% 42 2% 2% 24 ;Henneny . 3 *Batten, 108 . 2 11 Shasta Water, 4 3 3 5 32 3% |Devin . {65 75 | Volandies, 11 3 130 San Venado, 3. 22 21 42 42 42 (Frawley . - -, »: ola Fox, I 0 1% Marplot, 3... in 1h 3$h 5 5 1quau 1 t Eberhart, 100 [} “Coupled with La Goleta. fCoupled with Shasta Water. im riving. Secor ime, :25%, 48, 1:WX, 1:39%. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Win- a;fxl'xtxr‘:x'. sl sk o ) ner, B. J. Baldwin's ch. f. by Amigo-Rosebud. Holland 106, EI Mido 102 and Maze 108 also elling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $200. Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. %. Str.Fin. Forseen, 104 T pa e e Osric II, 102. 1950/ 8. 8.3 Miss Verne, 2 3 11113 Spinnaker, 99 10118 88 Peggy, 102 e Time, 1:20. Won handily. Second and thifd ariving. EA Oyerlook 99, Hand D 102, Miriam G 9, Astor 99, Lady Hamilton %, Creedmoor 102 ran. Sausalito odds—8 to 1, even and 4 to L 142 THIRD RACE-Six furlongs; . Track odds—7 to 1, 4 to 5 and 4 to 1. *Favorites. Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welght.|St. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. Op. Fifth race, selling, seven furlongs. 1% Lady Ashley, 10| 2 1% a2 A8 ik (mnou 45 Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. %. Str.Fin. 129 Losette, 3 42 3% 2h 2ns |Houck % 09! 3 22 21 3h 2 ns Henness 5 *Tom Collins, 108..J. Hilll 2 2 1 1 1% 1 3y 41 43 4% (Frawley 5.2 | Mariti, 99 ...... hurst| 0 0 0° 0 2 5 61 5 ‘fi 52 54 |Kellas 2% Motilla, 104 . VR IS S W 135 Petrarch, 6 72 [ 65 66 |Shiclds 10 Sorrow, 102 . L Al el g GRNE 29 Eilsle Smith, 4. 8 e ) s 73 73 |Grace . 2 | Indra, 105 . 3.0 0 0 0 035 Los Angeles, 3 7 o 74 B 8" [Devin . (% 32 | Mazeppa, 114 TRIHT 30 Time, 114, Good start, Won easlly, Second @nd third driving. Winaer, Crane & Owens' | _ Time, 1:26%. Won driving. Second and third ®. £. by Patton-Saline. 5 ariving. Fourth Ward 105 and Domsie 102 also ran. Sausalito odds—Even, § to 1 and § to 1. Track odds—Even, 6 to 1 and 6 to L *Favorite. Sixth race, selling, seven furlongs. Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. 3. %. Str.Fin. 1~ 14 2 Miss Ross, 9. Lena Meyers, *Barbee, 3 105 Noon, 104. *Cecil, 99 Time, 1:29%. Won easlly. ariving. Samovar 105, Ideal Beau 102, Aberegate 102, EI_Toro 105 and Frank Wagner 9 also ran. Sausalito odds—S to 1, § to 1 and 3 to L Track odds—§ to 1, 7 to 1 and 3 to 1. *Favorites. romewe U rowoow cuoom cooe Second and third 1 — REMINDS ONE OF CALIFORNIA | The Wins of George Lee, Montgom- ery and Sardonic. CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—The racing at Hawthorne this afternoon had a strong California flavor George Lee, Montgomery and . Sar- donic winning the first, second and third events on the day's card. Esplonage got the verdict in the fourth, Teutons being disqualified for a foul. In the steeplechase there were seven horses, and every blessed one came to grief through taking a tumbl. Master Fred, the fa- vorite, vered his equilibrium quickest and won off by his lonely. Con Regan, a long shot, won all the way in the last race. First race, purse, one mile. Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. %. Str.Fin. George Lee, 100, Holden’ 00 0 s1E Dulac, 103 . Ward| 12 12 11 11 2 *Paul’ Grigs: Martin/l 3 2 2% 3 3 Sec'd Chance, 108.Goodwin| 2 0 0 0 0 Mr. Easton, 100..J. Ward] 0 38 0 0 0 Kane, 0 0 3 0 0 C. Fisher, 100. Time, 1:32. Won cleverly. Second and third driving. Free Lady 100, Banished 103 and Mistleton 108 also ran. Sauealito odds—2% to 1, 40 to 1 and 4 to 5. Track odds—5 to 2, 100 to 1 and even. *Favorite. Second.race, selling, six furlongs. hi %. %. Str.Fin, “Montgomery, 106..H. Martin| 14 Name and Weight, Jockeys. 14 14 18 Borden, 107 . Caywood| 3 3 3 2 | Afamada, 102 ....Beauchamp| 0 0 0 3 Marzella, 93 . 12273 0 Time, 1:1! Second and third driving. Branch 9, Mary Kinzella %, Bableca 102, Farley 104, Ruskin 106 and Lord Zeni 107 alsg n. Sausalito 0dds—S to §, 6 to 1 and 6§ Track odds—9 to 5, 8 to 1 and § to *Favorite. to 1 T Third race, Autumn handicap, one and a half miles. Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. 1m. 1%. Str.Fin. Sardonic, 99 . {3 3 111112 *Dare II, 103 C. Sloan| 2 2 2 2 Basquil,” 112 Hothersalll 11 11 2 3 3 | *Forte, 102....H. Martin| 4 4 4 4 4 Time, 2:50%. Won handily. Second and third driving. Sausalito odds— to 1, 2 to 1 and 4 to 1. Track odds—7 to 2, 3 to 1 and 5 to L *Favorites. s purse, one mile. Fourth race, Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. % Str.Fin *Espionage, 112 Bloss( 1 'ty 331 1+ 3 Judge Wofford, 100, Reit| 2 2 2 2 3 H. Nutter, 108..Beauch'p] 0 0 0 0 4 Téutons, 103 .....W. Dean| 0 0 0 3 f1 Be True, 108 ..Hothersall 3 3 3 0 0 Disquallfied for foul. Horses placed: Es- pionage first, Judge Wofford second, Harry | Nutter third. Time, 1:51%. driving. Sausalito odds—2 to &, 30 to 1 and 234 to L Track odds—1 to 3, 50 to 1 and 3 to 1. *Fayorite. Won driving. Second and third Fifth race, selling, steeplechase, full course. *Master Fred, 151 (Hue: arble, 151 (Ray) Uncle Jim, 144 (De Soto) Time, 4:5 Bob Again Colonist 151 alsc Sausalito odds- Track odds— to *Favorite. very b Teulada 125, Nobolis 12 ran. 1010, 4 to1and 5 to L ., 4'to1and 6 to L Sixth race, selling, six furlongs. Name and Weight. Jockeys.| %. Str. Fin, Con Regan, 107. T EA1 g Innuendo, 102 g0 0.2 *Amanda, 104 . o e Lucy Belle, 104. 250 840 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1:21. Won easily. Second and tWrd driving. Joe Mancini 107, Teutonna 104, Blanche 9, Hothersall 102, Alvin W 104 and Sugar Cane 104 also ran. Sausalito 0dds—10 to 1, 10 to 1 and 8 to 1. Track odds—15 to 1, 20 to 1 and 4 to L. *Favorite. —— . — TURFITES ASTOUNDED BY SLOAN’S PERFORMANCES LONDON, October 15.—Tod Sloan's per- formances at Newmarket have astounded turfites and have created consternation among the bookmakers. The Daily Tele- graph says: “There never was such a rage for a Jockey's mounts. Sloan is the hero of the day and is a positive attraction at every meeting he patronizes. Already special wires announce when Sloan does not ride, which, we do not suppose, was ever sup- plied to any other jockey under similar circumstances. We shall soon hear of a bookmakers’ protective association for the urpose of preventing speculators backing loan's mounts.” Dr. Darwin McIlwraith and Mrs. Mec- Tlwraith, the Chicago bicyclists, who re- cently completed a tour of the world, covering 30,000 miles, embarked for home to-day on board the steamer Pennland, after an_absence of three and a half vears. They are both in the best of ealth and “spirits, and are apparentl none the worse for the hardships whic) they endured. The hardships included Dr. Mcllwraith’s amputation of his wife's toes, which were frostbitten while cross- ing Persia. It is said that the entire cost of their trip was $30,000, and it is claimed that they rode throughout on the ma- chines which lhee' had when they left Chicago, and finally, it is asserted, they had only used three sets of tires. e — PACING RECORD FOR YOUNGSTERS BROKEN LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 15.—The sixth day of the meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders’ Assoclation was marked by small flelds and record-breaking performances on the part of Major H. C. Rowell's two-year-old pacing filly Ecstasy, who won the pacing di- vision of the Kentucky Futurity for foals of 1596, pacing the second heat under the guidance of Charles Marvin in 2:10%, reducing the race mark for pacers of tnat age & second and a alf. In the : turn and feil back a hundred yards and seemed to be out of It, but Matin Bells, who was far in the lead, broke at the three-quarters and Ecstasy came with a rush and took command, winning handily from Bride Elect in 2:15%, the fastest mile of the year from a two-year-old. In the second heat Matin Bells led to the half in 1:04%, lapped by Ecstasy, who carried her to a break at the three-quarters, and, com- ing on, finished in 2:10%, distancing Bride Elect. 'Results: Pacing, Futurity for foals of 1896, $1000—Ecs- tasy won in straight heats. Time, 2:15%, 2:10%. Matin Beils was second. Bride Elect was dis- tanced in the second heat. The Ashland, for 2:11 class, trotting, purse 000—The Abbott won in straight heats.” Time, :15%, 2:08, 2:08%. Caid, Eagle Flanagan, Bin- gen and Georglanna also started, The Johnston, for 2:24 class, trotting, purse 000—Timorah won second, third and fourth eats. Time, 2:12%, 2:13, 2:13. Turor Chimes won first heat in 2:14%. Alice Dorman and Barometer also started, e One Final Heat Decided. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.—Only one final heat was run to-day in the bicycle races at Athletic Park, and that was the haif-mile handicap, Dr. Brown winning in 57 3-5. Six heats of the one mile open, flying start, professional race, were run. The final of this race and the finals of the one-mile lap race, flylng start, and the multi-cycle race will be run off to-mor- row afternoon. Summary: Half-mile handicap, professional, tinal heat—Dr. A. I. Brown (35) won, Ben Mon- roe (40) second, Tom Cooper (scratch) third. Time, :57 3-5. 5= The Game Was Stopped. BURLINGAME, Oct. 15.—The A. A. L. football game between Hoitt's and St. Matthew's schools was stopped at the end of the first half by Dr. Holtt on account of the rough Dlfll:;f of the St. Matthew's team. They avalled themselves of all the tricks known in the game and made it rather a ulo{fi‘mz match than anything else. By withdrawing the Hoitt's for- feited and the game was given to St. Matthews. The score was 18 to 6. t heat Ecstasy broke in the first Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J, Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. ROWING CONTESTS ON LAKE BOHEMIA Openingof Guerneville’s Regatta. FIVE EVENTS ON THE WATER PIONEERS VICTORIOUS IN THE BARGE RACE. Ochs Finishes First in the Senior Skiff and Keenan Wins the Dash for Shells From Phelan. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. GUERNEVILLE, Oct. 15.—The first regatta ever held here took place to- day on Lake Bohemia, about three miles from Guerneville. The course is formed by damming the water of the river into a lake about one and a quar- ter miles long and wide enough to ad- mit three barges rowing abreast. The lake has on each side high banks sloping to the water's edge for a con- siderable distance. The bushes on the bank have been cut down to make room for a grandstand and open-air restaurant and other resorts for the oarsmen and spectators. The opening event of the senior skiff race brought out three contestants, Dr. C. C. Dennis of the South Ends. C. Ochs of the Pioneers, and Frank Wilson of the Ariels. €. Ochs won easily by three lengths, Dr. C. P. Den- nis was second and F. Wilson third. The second event was a shell race, there being two contestants,.Thomas Keenan of the Dolphins and George W. Phelan of the Ariels. After a close race, in which Phelan was somewhat obstructed by a launch, Keenan won by half a length. The third was a four-oared barge race between the crews of the Pio- neers, Ariels and South Ends. Only two of the South Ends having arrived, two Dolphin men took their places. The four men had never sat in a boat to- gether and did not even row the same kind of a stroke, so victory was in- possible, but they started off at a good lead and kept it up for some distance. The Ariels passed them, but were grad- ually overhauled by the Pioneers, who beat the Ariels by three lengths and the South Ends by a considerably greater distance. The Ariels rowed a plucky race, but were handicapped by a leaky boat. The Pioneer barge crew was as fol- lows: H. Wilder, bow; F. O'Neil, No. 2; G. Lawson, No. 3; E. House, cockswain. The Ariel’s racing crew included: H. ‘Wilson, bow; F. Wilson, No. 2; J. Mc- | Kenna, No. 3; J. Wilson, stroke; Roy West, cockswain. The South End’s crew: . Shortall, bow; F. Schwarting, No. 2; Victor Cag- lieri of the Dolphing, No. 3; P. J. Fitz- patrick (South Ends), stroke; BE. Parb- man (Dolphins), cockswain. The fourth event, a canoe race be- tween Victor Caglieri of the Dolphins and P. Ochs of the Pioneers, was won | by Victor. The two canoers then amused the spectators by trying to get into the kyacks from the water. Time after time they climbed into the frail craft and rolled over into the water, much to the delight of the spectators. After an intermission of half an hour, the fifth event cam: lengths. and O. Riehl of Alameda third. of Pioneers and Alamedas. dent of the day, broke of the Alamedas; timers, H. A. neers; neers, A. Taylor of the Ariels, J. . the Dclphins, P. Everett of the Tritons, Boat Club. To-njght a ball was given in this city. NEWTON GIVES YALE SOMETHING TO DO NEWTON, Mass., Oct. 15.—In a short but fierce game to-day Yale managed to score once on Newton, principally through an off-side play on the part of Newton and one or two shfi.!'gr rushes by the Yale backs through ewton’'s center.. The visitors were utterly un- able to get within twenty-five yards of the the home team tore the Yale line apart for frequent goals. After that Yale braced up and the goal was never in dan- ger_during the second half. Score—Yale 6, Newton 0. ANNAPOLIS, Md.. Oct. 15.—While the football game this afternoon between the naval cadets and Princeton was one- est as the middies ot very close to a touchdown on several occasions. Score— Princeton 30, Navy 0. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.—University of Pennsylvania 40, Lehigh 0. Crippled by the absence of two regulars the Penn- cylvania boys simply toyed with the Bethlehemites. WEST POINT, N. Y., October 15.—The West Point Cadets to-day put up a re- markably strong game, but Harvard won, 28 to 0. The game was stubbornly con- {ested until ‘near the close of the frst | half. | tions prevaliled as in the first half. | Point lost considerably in punting, | did_splendidly in running. ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 15.—The Univer- sity of Buffalo was defeated by Cornell | to-day—27 to 0. West but STANFORD TRYING OUT ATHLETIC MATERIAL STANFORD, Oct. 15.—An impromptu fleld day was held here this afternoon. | The track was slow and no official time was kept. There seemed to be a lack of new material; yet this early in the year it is impossible to form a correct esti- mate of the '02 class. Of the new men Prall, Chadbourne and Jones showed up the best. Prall comes from Towa with a very creditable record | in the short distances. Chadbourne halls from Pasadena, and, while lacking ex- perience, gives promise of becoming a fast man in the sprints. Jones is a San | Jose lad, and came in a close second in |'a half-miie walk, Lowsley beating him. | Stewart, who was on a track last year | for the first time and who developed | rapidly the latter part of the season, won the 100-yard dash, and_ will no doubt make fast time before the season is over. Stewart won _the quarter in apparently fast time, Chadbourne came in a close | second. The broad jump_was won by Simms—twenty-one feet. Boyd won the high jump. He showed good form, and will be a valuable man in this event. the mile Captain Smith and Norris came in on a dead heat in rather slow time. Makes a New Record. SALINAS, Oct. 15.—The coast record made by Abadee in the Young Men's Christian Association gymnasium last | Thursday in standing hop, step and jump was beaten this afternoon by Carlton | Bmith of the Salinas High School Athletic Club. Abadee’s record was twenty-seven feet eleven inches. Smith covered twenty- eight feet three inches. The distance was carefully measured by several members of | the Troop C Athletic Club. The record | was made in the troop’s gymnasium, and | would have been still better had the can- e caver on the floor been stretched tight. It was the junior skiff race, which was won by A. Webb of the Alameda Rowing Club by three James McKenna was second The afternoon’s sport concluded with a tug-of-war in boats between a team of Arfels and South Ends and a team Theofficialsof theregatta were: Presi- ‘W. P. Ferguson; mar- shal of the course, Dr. W. Cole; starter, Emmet Hayden; referee, F. M. Pem- Cleff of the Ariels, J. R. Keenan of the Dolphins and J. P. Sullivan of the Pio* judges—E. Shea of the Pio- Earls of the Dolphins, F. Schwarting of Dr. C. P. Dennis of the South Ends, | Arthur Inkersley of the University Newton goal line in the first half, while | sided in score it was not devoid of inter- | In the second half the same condi- | In | HEARST DEPOSED BY THE TRUSTEES No Longer Controls the Two Newspapers. WANTS A SILVER ORGAN INTERESTED IN A NEW ENTER- PRISE AT CHICAGO. | 1Altg'el«:l and Others Associated With the Man Who Made a Failure at San Francisco and New York. J | Special Dispatch to The Call. [ CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-That this city | may have another great daily seems inow to be one of the probabilities. A | conference was held at ex-Governor’s | Altgeld’s office to-day, which was said to have in view the establishment of a | free cofnage silver newspaper in Chi- ‘ cago. | At the conference were “Coin” Har- | vey, Mr. Altgeld, George Fred Williams | of Boston, Democratic candidate for | Governor of Massachusetts two years | ago, Willis J. Abbott and William R. Hearst. | Mr. Hearst Is said to be no longer in | control of the New York Journal and the San Francisco Examiner, the trus- tees of the Hearst estate having taken them in charge, and he is reported to be anxious to get control of a newspaper | in Chicago. Whether they will purchase i a plant or establish a new one was sai.d to be one of the objects of to-day’s conference. Since the close of the Presidential campaign Mr. Altgeld is reported to have been desirous of having control of a silver organ in Chicago. Two years ago Mr. Hearstswas asked to establish such a journal and make Mr. Altgeld editor in chief. It is said negotiations | along this line were nearing conclusion | when Mr. Altgeld’s health broke down ! and he was compelled to give up his | ambition to direct the destiny of a sil- ver organ. Since his restoration te health the talk of a silver paper for Chicago has | been renewed, and Mr. Hearst and Mr. | Abbott have been in Chicago several | days looking over the ground. Mr. Williams is said to be interested financially in the enterprise. Eastern | capital is to be interested by him. Mr. | Harvey will be closely connected with | the management of the organ. It is said he will represent Mr. Altgeld in the active management of the paper, | as the @x-Governor does not desire to | do_ more than outline its policy. gMr. Abbott until a few weeks ago was editor-in-chief of the New York Journal. Before going to New York he was the first managing editor of the old Chicago Times, now merged in the Times-Herald, then controlled by | the present Mayor Carter H. Harrison. At one time he was editor of the Ka sas City Times, and taken all together has had a variety of newspaper ex- periences. Mr. Hearst to-day would neither affirm nor deny the statement that he had been deposed from ‘the control of the newspaper properties with which his name has hitherto been associated. | i ADVERTISEMENTS. shasjasiasireleshe 22 get help. proved. Strong as ever. 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