The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 12, 1899, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1899 oooooocoooooooooeeooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooobooooooooooocoeoocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooog © D RS eassasn s S e PP ° o + + = 2 : Jporting Svent ] h ld P Sast, i -+ b g oriin venis pfrom ver (the orld. ast. i ¢ T b e > O Fheeerbebbesatbet B acaasassnsassalii ] ©000000 0000COCO0000000000C00000000CO BOXERS NOW 'MAY W FLEW | AWAIT THE | AROUND THE | TIMER’S CALL| OVAL AGAIN Heavy-Weigirmtsr Russell andSDr. Sheppard'Never Within Van Buskirk Meet To- | Hailing Distance—Three Night. \ Choices Beaten. in b Athle in the arena v W showed her dainty heels n at Oakland yes- an odds-on choice in heid ight. Two men well the ng, and came home “‘on the bit" | thers who | jn 2 flat, over a track made slow by th who come | rg 1l of the night before. The ov ., O PP+ D EHDEIEH LS DeDIDeD ne conceded Dr. Sheppard a ch to overtake the Calg mare, but looked like asking a great deal of t} doctor. He was second into the stretch, | but at the paddock quit badiy, losing the | place to peaked-faced Ringmaster, the | 1k outsider of the quartet racing. | afternoon sport resulted the overthrow of three pronounced choices in Gypsy, Negligence and Lodestar. defeat w accomplished with- struggle they downed on their meri T nd Sam Merriweather | ned off another coup in the opening six urlong sprint for maidens, with Loma Marie. Jim Bozeman was railroaded back were probably spa the Ti formanc ® 7 Ru from Fresno to ride the mare, whose odds | were hammered down from 5 to 1 to 7 to | 2. Bozeman waited in third position h her to the stretc and then grad- y assuming the lead downed Alaska R athed h at the wire. The latter, SR i = was much the best. Lou L fthatand the & long dash_for two-vear-olds ity 1o withstand the bu ® The St. Andrew youns- » e T ikworens to be suffering from a re- d has been devel ted cold, but he evidently | ;. My Gypsy received | G lect support and should have won. | ately th her backers, the barrier 0 ed long enoug out nec s took the show afr start He h mth require ; has n such improved A qua e that the Mo horse was 1 > over Mam the ek e . Blair did ta A ad, and a furlong fr Jossible winner. ers last sixteen an SWINDLED BY BUNKO MEN. without an F William Schneider, a Chemist From Ta Honolulu, Introduced to a Stud- (e s e e horse Poker Game. the concluding mile W s TEE ecided under selling : L Dew X overlooked. Th 1 nen ud th r rear the t ) r nd though Thorpe ea curing meeting are requested to » with Jack Atkin for car room as W v as possible | s t m information gleaned {t Iis wield the in place ady whi Bruen may t Tanforan Par According to re ombinatic starte f few the building of & new rac at St H Louls, tripped up. Suitable arrange- | ts could not be made with the car panies and the deal is rted off. seph A. Murphy, who will ass Rque position as presiding p 4 at Oskland, Is expected ay next. Charle will probably Schorr " The string, in c! . Schorr Jr., will leavs 3| “LUCKY” BALDWIN ARRESTED. |§chorr Jr will le0¥e the stable will be _ A 3 de up of the following shifty perform- He Is Charged With Violating the Meadowthorpe, Sea Lion, l_L,m, ir rdi apes, memaker and F. W. Brode. Hie 0 oeo m’vpx‘ ssion prevails that more good win has seen fit to will come here this winter than ever Jones said n. who Is up the country fish e to town and get in on the groun N Was ¢ bsolutely I; ty Prison also from the Burns rant w started, ruling sec- and was be : had the Dr. Sheppard race > Kelly was or 1 by the . stand not to_start any ing unless he was quite up to a brulsing race. ‘ doct e Kel eived sufficlent work he felt confident his charge would thought second, but hardly L 1a ite ppointingly. much whether the at the difference in race. ting tt of vs he doubts filly can beat Midity welghts carried in Tuesday To-Day's Entries. furlongs; selling; Ancient Title, der Mexics Cou ere bounded Mission Animas Range will v t of sterday 2 de ( Avoya an other three-year- i upward. aruba . Gertrude tega de 9 Alicia N rig th were im- . 90 that they had 105 18 conveyance ayed to ¢ course; three-year-olds Rio Chico . 5 Horton —_———— | The Crystal Hot Sea Baths. | Physicians recor water tub and sw end the Crystal warm sea »aths. North Beach. | s George T. Gaden's Will. Th 11 of ( ". Gaden, a broker, s filed for pro-{ bate ¥ t aths estate widow to Monrovia, Whitcomb, I has proved affection o Fourth race—Horton, h race—Polish, Heigh Ho, Tiburon “IT PAINS IF I BEND OVER.” “IT PAINS IN THE MORNING.” “IT PAINS AT NIGET." “I AM TIRED ALL TEE TIME.” WEAK BACK I§ A VERY AGGRAVAT ing complaint. It makes life miserable, and thousands would be cured if they kne how. Plasters give only temporary rellef, any at all. Drugs are offen worse than useless. DR. PIERCE'S ELECTRIC BELT 15 the proper remedy for all such distressing complaints. It warms the back and kidneys with a gentle glow, gives the muscles an elastic fceling, and cures permanently. You will never need another plaster it you will try it "Bur “Book No. ¥ gives price list and fun rticulars. Call at office or send 2 In stamps or it. Address: PIERCE ELECTRIC CO. (Medieal Dept) 620 Markat st., opposite Palase Motel San Framclzco. L e e O O e o o ] © S uen D R S = I B B e ‘ B R i R R O e SO S = N TOM SHARKEY AND BIG BOB ARMSTRONG. ITH the date of the championship battle between Sharkey and sef- fries but a fortnight off,the heavy-weight boxers have settled down to the hardest of training. Sharkey has been doing light work for months past in anticipation of his forthcoming engagement with the world’s champion. Jeffries has been unusually industrious, as he gained in weight during his tour on the Continent. He will have, for the second time, the ces of clever Tommy Ryan. The latter is credited with having made so great a change in Jeffries’ style before the latter's meeting with Fitz- simmons. Sharkey has the services of big “Bob” Armstrong, the colored heavy-weight, whom he can bustle about to his heart's content. His spar- ring partner has to take many hard knocks; the sailor goes in for heavy hit- ting and fast work. [ bd Q W D4+ S +D404C+O4 | nesses that the Middle West can muster ST. LoUls SECURES | will be limited only by the willingness of A LARGE ADVANTAGE | "6n th"oiher Siantt the” distance from | the Pacific Coast and the time that must be expended by delegates to St. Louis will INTERSTATE COMMISSION TO | both tend to limit number of wit- | nesses who can appear to make a case DELIBERATE THERE. | for the coast. 1t s no secret that the 35 wholesalers and jobbers of the Pacific YT | Coast were pleased when they heard that Coast Must Fight in the Territory of | the Enemy Next Month for Its be held in Washington, and for obvious reasons. The disappointment at the | change is correspondingly keen. | The executive committee of the Pacific Coast Traffic Association will probably The St. Louis jobbers have won an im- | hame an attorney to-day. The subcom- portant point. The Interstate Commerce | Mitice has reported. Until it is known | pe & 2 A ther the man they have named will Commission has decided to meet in Bt. | Jcecht“the appointment to so to St. Louts Louis to hear the suit to make graded|the nomination will not be made public. rates from the Atlantic scaboard to St.| A decisive report may be made to-day. o AT PG (Coast ‘ ing of the executive commit- terminals and to abolish the differentlal | (¢, ¥€€ ¥_Charles Holbrook and E. e a5 tlan eairemel Bl were appointed a committee ca to visit the banks of the city to collect o the Pa was received | funds. This about completed the assign- here yest that the commission will | ment of work for the collection commit- not hear the sult untll November 13 in-[tees. =~ = o : 5 Ol e O St fee e on has Dbeen receive tead of upon Octaber %, as originally as- | grom ariien In Syracuse, N, L., who. ses signed; also that the Washington meet- | danger to the trade of the Atlantic coast | ing has been given up and the entire|in the St. Louis programme. The whole hearing will take place in St. Louis. | subject will be brought before the Syra- | In St Louls every newspaper that the | cuse Chamber of Commerce for action. ¢ take | Additfonal communications from other t the suit and will pour | Atlantic coast points have been received, among_them New Haven, Conn.; Hayden- ville, Mass.; Houston, Tex.; New Brigh- N. J.; Philadelphia and Winsted, Corn. The outlook is fair for a delega- tlon from the Atlantie coast clties at St. Louis. hot shot into the Pacific Coast jobbers | who object to having their business taken In addition to this all the resources s and Chi jobbers will red, and at small expense s0 that the number of wit- THE CALL’S RACING CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK, Wednesday, October 11,1899—Sixteenth day of the Winter Meeting of the California Jockey Club. Weather fine. Track fast. J. B. FERGUSON—Starter. ; three-year-olds an upward; malidens; purse, | Betting, Index. Horse %m. %m. Str. Fin. | |0p. & 5 % 33 11 [Bozeman 5 72 y A 2% (Bychanan s 7 i Le 8% Gh 3n (Thorpe . 3 4 % Seven Uj - 3h 43 42 |Garcia . 30 40 . Berkeley Rose, 125 1n 5h |Givens . 2 30 142 Black Orphar 6h 7 6h |Fauntleroy gy : b 1 71 (M. Bergen Lo is 2 T4 9 : 81 |McClosky 4 8 3 52 51 7 9 Blair . 6 10 0 it 1% in 2nh 10 Romero 2 20 18 The Offering, 3. 21 21 33 n J. Ward 5 8 ... Cora L F, 4. V2 12 <« 12 |Alexander 015 Prince A, '3... 13 13 13 [Postel 2 3 111 _Semper Leon, 3. S ... |Johnson B2 ey, 15, :50%: %, 1:17%. Poor start. Won cleverly. S v S Lk LT P y. Second and third driving. ka pounds the best. Would have won In a few jumps more. Berkeley Rose will ennie G A X r watching. bb stopped last furlong. The Offering Scratched—Billy is a quitter. —Six furlongs; selling; two.year-olds; purse, $250. OND RAC! 3 Betting. %¥m. %m. Str. Jockeys, |Op. Cl. 12 11 1% 1n |Cobumm e T 28 2 2 25 210 |Thorpe . 45 "-3-5 33 32 32 31 [E. Jones. 5 8 41 42 41 48 |postel 8k fi_" 5 13 7:'; I‘n‘ljmun 8 15 4 5. Strasgling start. Won first three driving. W J. Hutchinson's br. &, by Andrew-Briar Rose, di¥ing. W inner The Scot was favored three lengths by the start. He was also supposed ¢ Grors as et Dsitiasat selfsntiy foes Dot HiRe aeate o & et Eiaa i oate AUIEE. l49 THIRD RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $300, . Index, Horse. Age. Welght.St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin Jocke: (g,f,‘"’&‘,j o o : A E e | (134) May W, 104 3 15 14 15 15 14 |, -4 & 128" Ringmaster, 5. a4 + 4 I s 22 dim“r';rd i3 Dr 32 33 23 2h' 33 |Thorpe 52 3 1) Snips, d.. 11 2% 2h 3% 3% 4 iBuchanan ....[ 20 30 Time—1Y, :2: %, :50; %, 1:16; mile, 1:42. Good start. Won galloping. . [ third artving. Winner, 1. Cameron's b, m.. by imp. Fagle Plume Fricta " & *-roond and third W cantered home. Dr. Sheppard not ready. 150 FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds nn;!vupwnrd: purse, $300, %m. Str. Fin 100 70 Prpodiss wy h 310 38 E Jones. 4 44 f % !Buchanan & B 6 :|Morse 30 S Good rtart. Won easfly S(‘;:_ d 1 thir m.. by imp. Pirate of Penzance-Anna OCHld-’g-Y‘d o ligence not partial to a route. atched—Recreation 110. Imperfous ran well first t'me out. Magnus no speed. FIFTH RACE—Mile and a sixteent h; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, 151. §250. Index. Horse. Age. Weight./St. Std. ¥m. %m. Xm. Str. Tin l Tockav L oang 5 | 140 Petal, 3. 93 5 51 L] 51 6 T3 120 Lodestar, 5. 107( 1 18 Ane ¥T g ‘%:52;:‘.“ € a8 138 Donator, 4. ceean 1040 6 [] 51 3h 2h 32 |Morse . 5-2 5 140 Twinkle Twink, 5..104/ 3 4% 3h 4% 4h 4h |Mm. Bergen. E 15 127 Correct, 3.. 88| 2 2h 41 §° 5% 53 [Fauntleroy €8 127 P A. Finnegan, 4,100 4 Y ST W D B 1o N i et Time—1-16, =07%; 5-16, 1 1-16m, 1:49Y, Good start. Won first three driving, ' Winner, J. Martin Jjr.'s b. f., by Oscar-Litt] Todestar at best only a sunburst. Betal swerved ‘badly the Jast par Donator badly handled. Correct carried out at stretch turn, Too far for Finnegan, the hearing of the Commissioners would | i lthanks to Judge ‘CENTENNIAL STAKE IS A STRONG ONE Fast Greyhounds for the One Hundredth Meeting at Union Park. The one hundredth coursing meeting at Union Park will be fittingly marked on Saturday and Sunday. A Centennal stake, for which thirty-two dogs have been entered, and a reserve stake, with 112, will form the card. The total prize money_disbursed among the winners will | be $137. The Centennial stake will be run entirely on Sunday. The draw last night resulted as follows Centennfal stake, thirty-two dogs—George Whitney's Theron vs. Russell, Allen & Wilson’s Daisy Clair; Pasha Kennels' Rest Assured vs, J. H. Perigo's Controller; R. E. de B. Lopez’ St. Anthony vs. J. H. Perigo’s Bohe; H. A, Deckelman’s Rocker vs. R. E. de B. Lopez’ Whitehead: Curtis & Son’s Cash vs. John Ker- rigan’'s Conqueror; P. J. Reilly’s Plow Boy vs. J. Dean's Giadlator; Sterl & Knowles’ Rusty Gold v: & R. Scott's Lord Byron; E. M. s Sweet Emma vs. T. J. Me- Nora; J. P. Thrift's Brutus Rus- son’s Lady Emma; T. J. Mc- Tommy Rex vs, J. Maher's Benicla Boy: Handy & s 1da vs. Pasha Kennels' Firm Frieud; J Lucky Dog vs. Curtis s Luxor; ¢ & Toland’s Tea Rose . Anderson’s Crawford Lad; T. J, Cro- Murphy & Toland’s Pleas A. McComb's Royal Flush vs. Cur- us: Handy & Smith's Jennle ravior's Mose. dogs—J. P. Thrift's Murnane’s Wildwood: Curtis )n’s Vanity Fair vs. Daly & Siibein's Gyp: Gus Abercromble’s Victor King vs, J. Jon Moonlight; J. Perry's Commodore Nash vs. T. J. Cronin's Rose of ; J. Jones' Galivant vs. J. Kennedy's Night Time; N. Johnson's Tod Sloan vs. Sterl & Knowles' Sleety Mist; Maher & Reld’s Uncle Fuller vs. P. Cronin’s Peg the “Thornhill vs. & stake Michael vs. J ake; H. H. Gray's Terronette vs. Sterl & | Knowles' Amarosa; T. J, Cronin’s Depend On | Me vs, J. 1. O'Brien’s Good Time; C. Grau's | News . D. Ford's Anita er & Reid's Pat_Reill Curtls & S g Fox: J Ronning' Lass 3. Kennedy's Vs, bercrombie’ winnerton; G. Rock Island Burfeind's Royal Prize vs. T. J. Mclnerney's Regina R; John Charlton & Son's Dolly arden vs. A, | Marsey's Hadiwist; D. Kaher's Belle of Mos- cow vs. I. F. Halton's Tic Tac; R. E. de B. Lopez's Wonder vs. D. Cronin’s Counterfelt; J. | Dennis’ The Devil vs. Aeneid Kennels' Bona | Dea; Ster] & Knowles' O'Hara vs. T. J. Har- rington's Beau Peep:; F. C. Mack's Black Patti J. Dennis’ October cock; J. Mooney's lent Treasure vs. R. Pringle’s Honor Bright; Kennedy or ore vs, J. L. Ross’ Je: s J. P. Thrift's Forgive vs. J. McIne ney’s Johnny R: Gus Abercrombie’s Miss Rich- mond vs. J. O'Shea’s Golden Gate (Tiger Lily A, McComb's Lord Lytton vs. C. Weiley aslight; J. J. Edmond’'s Morning Glory Vv > Mack's Della M; D. Connell's v Son’s Commodore; J Deckelman’ s A E Wilson's Magnet 'vs. J. Kennedy's Lily Wheeler; T. Hall's Nonpareil vs. R. E. de B. Lopez's Wadena; Sterl & Knowles' 5 Perry's ck W. H. Iver vs, P. rwin's L Garnet; D, Juanita vs. le & Gerber's Onward Kennels' Roval Anne vs. Curtis & Kinley; Curtis & Son’s Lass o' Gowrle vs. M. Healey's Skylight; Russell, Allen & Wil- son’s Belle Clair vs. J. M. Halton's < Lavender; J. Perry’s Redwings vs. Pas nels’ Random Alm; Gus Abercron vs. W. H. Jones' Prince Jerome: R. s Sara ve. F. A, Mc One t; d Kennels' Aeneas vs. J. iith's Mer- ve. P. McCabe's Beacon vs. J. Hur- be's Bony Boy vs, e; H. Perl Hurley' Rich and Artless vs. J Capital; Curtis Son's Cavaller vs. Kennels' Rollicking Airs; J.'O'Dowd’s over vs. George Sharman's Miss Skyrocket; E. Portal's Laurelwood vs. S. E. Portal Sophte; J. H. Harrison's Hot Haste - McComb's Motto; S. E. Porta J. McCormack’s White Tip Primrose vs. W. C. Glasson's J Austin’s Firm Foe vs. W. Morgan's Rc tie; P. J. Reilly's Still True vs. Kay & Trant's | Hawke ha Kennels' Rapid Addition vs. | Murphy & Toland's Ornament. John Halton leaves to-day for Dallas, | Tex., where he will attend the American Watérloo meeting. He takes Emin Pasha and_Metallic, which will represent the Pasha Kennels at the meeting, | TIVOLI CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY OF VERDI LAUREL WREATHS PRESENTED TO THE ARTISTS. San Francisco’s Musical Cult Attend- ed in a Body—Miss Jessie Fos- ter's Recital a Success. The management of the Tivoli Opera- house struck the right chord when it set aside an evening of the present grand opera season for the commemoration of Verdi's eighty-seventh birthd It ever any man was entitled to_such honor it is that grand old man who. despite his age, is still creating some of the master works of music. There is not one com- | poser who can’ boast of the versatility | in composition and breadth of thought | which_characterize the works of Verdi, | and therefore his name will always be | inscribed in letters of gold upon the | pages of musical history. There was a | | festive sentiment prevailing at the Tivoli Tuesday night. The extremely large audi- ence gave evidence of its delight by gen- erous applause, the performers expressed | their satisfaction by singing and playing even_better than al and the orches- | tra did not fail to contribute its share to the grand success of the evening, The laurel wrcath presented to Max Hirschfeld by Dr. Guido Caglieri was a well merited testimonial of esteem and an honestly earned sign of appreciation. And it was also quite praiseworthy of Mr. Hirschfeld to include in his speech of thanks the artists, orchestra and chorus, as prominent factors in the suc- cess of this season. But while the con- ductor was thoughtful enoughito mention Avedane and Salassa, he should also have included Anna Lichter, whose energy, consclentiousness and talent were leading | features during the last few weeks. Laurel wreaths were presented by the Italian colony of this city to Salassa, Ave- dane and Anna Lichter. The programme was a varied one, consisting of the over- ture “Nabucco” by the orchestra, act 1I from ‘‘Alda,” selection from *‘Rigoletto” by the orchestra, euphonium solo from “Macbeth” by W. H. Colvert and orches- tra, the second act from “Othello,” the trio from “Atilla” by Ada Palmer Wal- ker, Thomas Green and Willlam Schus- ter, and the fourth act from “Il Trova- tore. The entire performance may be termed an ovation to Avedane, Salassa and Miss Lichter and, in fact, the whole Tivoli staff, including orchestra chorus and all artists. On such an occasion it would be out of place to criticize in detail. It was a festive occasion; let the festive senti- ment not be marred by hunting for dis- crepancies. It was one of the evenings upon which the Tivoli management may well look back with satisfaction. ‘While almost the whole of S8an Fran- cisco’s musical cult was celebrating Verdi’'s birthday at the Tivoli, Miss Jes- sie Foster gave a_song recital at Sher- man-Clay Hall. The lady certainly has a very high soprano, which she uses with much intelligence and a good method. While her execution may be rather | classed among the purely technical qual- | ity, she succeeds frequently to 51 e vent to her interpretative faculties. er voice is steady and gives many signs of much experience. The vocalist was assisted by Arthur Weiss, cellist; Arthur Ficken- scher, planist, and Mrs, A. C. Lewis. ac- companist. ALFRED METZGER. —_—— Boilermakers for Judge Mogan. The Boilermakers’ Assoclation at its last meeting passed a vote of thanks to Judge E. P. Mogan of the Police Court for the stand he took in dismissing a case in which one of its members was arrested for distributing handbills in the Potrero. A committee, consisting of J. J. Ryan, George Lillle. Joseph Mitchell, J. Furiong, F. Murphy, J. Kane and B. F. Hall, were appointed to convey the resolution of Mogan, ©000000000000000000000002000000000000000000000000CCC0000C0000000000000000C0000000C00000 NO CHANGE IN RATING OF TEAMS Oakland Stea_dfly Mounts the Column and Will Give Lcbsters a Bard Race. They have met—the Senators and the locals—and still the same conditions e ist. All the diamond cranks in town an- ticipated a hot close fight between the two leaders, and nothing but disappoint- ment is expressed on the result, for each team took a game and the third was a tie. Saturday's match gave promise of some- thing close on Sunday. The great expec- tations were unrealized. In the morning San Francisco played a game of baseball that was a travesty on the name. Error after error was perpetrated on the public, which rose early to see the leaders and the seconds fight in hot competition. Both teams must have enjoyed some sleep be- tween the lapse of the morning and after- noon games if the quality the game may be used as a L of judgment. The result of the series lea San Francisco and Sacramento in the same position in the percentage column, and therefore the games at Sacramento Saturday and Sun- day will be looked upon by the ultra-er thusiasts with as much interest as the last series, The phenomenal burst of speed that the Dudes have been developing in the past two months bids fair to work ruin to the aspirations of the leade Game after game the Oaklanders have been plucking from every team in the league. Sacra- mento managed to hold the surprise party in check, but none of the other teams seem able to do it. Dudes and Lobsters meet in this city Saturday and Sunday. and Cal Ewing keeps saying ‘“‘there nothing to it."” Should the Dudes win ol games they will top Santa Cruz, and move from a place which they sively for many mont The standing of the teams is as follow 28¥UIIT CLUBS. Oakland ... Lost In the game on this side Sunda ing Brockhoff at short began to do some high class juggiing. A change was then made, putting Krug short, Brockhoff third and Reilly second. Several pretty double plays after this change has persuaded Harris to keep the new order of things. McCarthy will be seen in a new position with Santa Cruz. qllarvey was taken out of the box Sun- on his curves. Doyle replaced him, but the fireworks that happened made Harris happy. —_—————— SCINTILLANT IN FRONT. First for the Czarewitch Stakes at Newmarket. LONDON, Oct. 11.—At the second d racing of the Newmarket second October meeting to-day the second October Nur- sery stakes were won by J. Rei Risby. E. Herbert's Brigadier finished second and 8. S. Scott’'s Lottie Hampton bay colt was third. Sloan rode Lord Harewood's Free Companion, but was unplaced. Eleven hors ran the Rous course ( furlongs). The betting was 100 to § against Free Companion. The Czarewitch stakes were won by R A. Oswald’s Scintillant. W. Wilson" cildoune and A. Wagg's Mitham were sec- ond and third, respectively. All American jockeys who participated in the event were unplaced. Lutetia, with Sloan up. finished first in the race for the Cheveley Park stakes. The second and third horses were St. Ny- dia and Sonatura, respectively. Six ran. The betting was 7 to 4 on Lutetia. St. Paulus, ridden by L. Reiff. won a maiden stake. Corceypheus. with Sloan up, was unplaced in a field of twenty. The betting was 5 to 2 against St. Paulu: Sloan, on Sandy. was unplaced in a field of eleven horses in the Autumn handicap. Scaripant was the winne; St Cycling Handicap Entries. Through the courtesy of Chairman W. L. Loos of the California Associated Cy- cling Club’s racing board, the entries for the big ten-mile cycle handicap next Sunday will not close until to-night. The | entry list already almost equals that of last vear, and Mr. Loos hope: it open another day to exceed the num- ber. The prizes this vear will be in keeping with those herctofore given and a_fine race is expected. The Wheelmen. who had a team race on with the Sacramento club on Sunday, have postponed their visit to the capital ecity one week, in order that their men may not be deprived of riding in the ten mile. Bt Juniors Defeated. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 11.— The seniors to-day won the first of the series of interclass football games, beat- ing the juniors 6 to 0 in a hard-fought | is | have held exclu- | morn- | when San Francisco began dropping | Er- | the | by holding | Olympic | EXTASY IN FRONT IN EACH HEAT Kentucky Sta?es at Lexing- ton Won by Major Mc- Dowell’s Fast Filly. Special Dispatch to The Call. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 11.—The Ken- y stake was the feature of the trots Major H. C. McDowell's grand ) s the favorite over a good field, but there was little betting. Extasy won handily in straight heats. Results: Kentucky sta for three-vear-olds, two in three, $2000- won in_ straight heats. The Merchant second, My- Oakland Belle i Betty Hamlin and third —Malzour n in . Una Dart- v B also started. %—Glory won second, | tnira m;: Time. 2144, | 2:14%. Fleet: hea n 2:15 1'% . Yere elle, Me- vas second. Pere Belle - | ara oo d, nd Re Stone dium Wo so start . GOOD THINGS CUT LOOSE. Backers of Troubaline Score a Hit at the Latonia Track. CINCINNATI, Oct. 11.—Several good | things were turned loose at Latonia to- Troubaline was the only one that first money. Troubaline was landed from 10 to 1 down to 3 to 1, and easily. Weather threatenins, Results: fusket won, eman third Nunkey Me Time, 1 One_mile ond, Bentléy B third | "Ohe mile and an Thompson won, elling—Frank ond, Barbee CHICAGO, Oct. 1L—Weather cloudy; track fast. Results One mile and an eighth—Hold Up won, Ram- .econd, Highland Prince third. me, 1:56. Five furlongs—Fidel Youlin won, Maydine ond, Emma R t Time, 1:01%. Canace second, won, third. Time, One mi! 1 II won, ond, Pr r third. 1:40%. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—The first race at Morris - Park to-day ceplechase at about two miles, furnished a sorry spe | tacle. Seven horses started, with De Cameron t orite 8 to 5. He fin- ished alone, every other horse falling at <ome part of the Thardy and Nestor were remounted de boys and finished in the tim aymond, who rdy Donohue, rode who rode were both badly hurt. Results: two miles, selling—De rdy s stor thi untry Da won, Mauvilla see- mile—Raffello relbert second, fous third. Tim | "One and a =i t an won. Ban- gor second, H: )IT, Oct. ay we rite w g—Springwell won, third. ' Time, won, Mise Fon- % ve furlong: third. Time, solland secy 1:021%. 5 Oné and a sixteenth miles—Bell Punch w 1da Fordh Branch nd, Windward third. Time, 1 Five and a 1ling- Brown | won, Statria second, Northumbria third. Time, 1:08%. 3 | “'six furlongs. selling—Viola K won, Yo No | Se second, Li third. Time, 1:16%. e LEADERS VICTORIOUS. | Close of the League Baseball Season i at New York. CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs Clubs— Pet.| C w. | Brookiyn 581 Pittsburg i Boston .631 ;'h'r:\g‘r\” Philadel oufsville ! T New York. NEW YORK, Oct. season closed | with a game with Brooklyn, the ne was called on ac- R IH T s8R Brooklyn . L | 0 | Batteries—Carrick_and Warner; Reidy and and Connolly. At- Umpires—Hunt Farrell. tendanc | BOSTON, Oct. 11.—Timely hitting by the locals in the : the only two rune to-day. I's phenomenal catch of a seemingly sure three-bagger of s In the eighth inning saved at least one bly the game for Boston. TI me was called in the eighth on account of rkness. Attendance 1700. d consecutive fth inning scored struggle ‘which was rife with fouls, er-| (ube. R H E rors and fumbles. From a scientific point | pooi R of view the match was a f . as it de- | philade 050 veloped neither team work nor strong in- an; Fraser and dividual playing. The freshmen and soph- | moparland, Umpires—Emslie and Dwyer. omores meet to-morrow, and the final | ape rot 1.—St. Lo cinnati game will be played Saturday ball game p wet ground ADVERTISEMENTS. | Permanent Cures for Men. DR. MEYERS & CO CURE Nervou: Varicocele, Private Diseases, Cancer, B adder Diseases, Spine Diseases, s Debility, Stricture, Rupture, Tumors, Sleeplessness, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Diseases, Heart Diseases, Blood Diseases, Skin Dise1ses, Stomach Diseases, Eye and Ear Diseases, Lung Diseases, Rectal Diceases. AS A GUARANTEE may be made monthly. the price No Dangerous Remedies or Appliances Ever Used. SPECIALTY. If you cannot call, write for private book, dia. lars. pl;lces and other particul C DR, MEYERS & TAKE ELEVATOR, Hours, DR. MEYERS & CO. to be paid after he is entirel: will let the any ba patient deposit nk in San Francisco, ¥ well; or payments HOME CURES A of a cure in gnosis sheets, free advice, orrespondence solicited. 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