The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1900, Page 24

o 4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1900. HARES OUTFOOT SOME FAST D0GS Open Stake at San Mateo Park Furnishes Excit- ing Coursing ! SPEEDY HOUNS 00 CLEVER WORK Final Honors at Union Park. S In Sixteen Events Hounds Score but | Bohe Shows Speed and Is Fav- Two XKills, the Speedy Jacks | ored by Talent to Reach Beating Them to | Well Down in the Escapes. | Stake. | d quite a stake thefr pursuers ares provi Good coursing was the result of the run-down of the hir ix dog open stake at Union Park and judging { from the past r hounds that on the ca finals should wn of th 1 the hounds course kills. the beat Deckel- - pointless in a course in early part of the stake in which she it tw other Ir t lid Silver and | showed much speed. The little black fiyer B n »gs all over the | is in good condition and barring accidents e - 2 a full 100 yards and 2 good « for stake honors. The Then wWRH a Ken Gold Nugget and Fiery ace performed well and much interest is on account | may 1 in their work. are, three A dozen short enc during the on. In day at average g best of whic Scotiar nst Erin at to 1, Belle Clair ags yrget at 4 to 1, close races; Granard against v Spot at 5 to 1 in_a long course, teraldin “hisky Hill at ~ y Girl beat and considering ances is favered i1 down in the fina: as a dangero 5 I'win Hartford Lass Ler recent go to make Cruiser, m the lis! h better nee. Bterl & Ki id has many | opponent” when sagainst a hot favorite, w » ace within the ' added another victory to his list of short- r finals should ins, beating Vamty Fair of the sk kennel t Golden Russet and e offi- ce and with Royal - and Warship should g close to the finish. The £ th Judge John Grace's s foliow: open stake, n_ Park, first_round—J. L. R FON | Ross Wild Wave beat Curtis & Sons’ Shadow, ~ Bylvanus best o | 1-11: T. Cooney’s M ¢ beat Russell, Allen H 8-2; Joe Perry's | § o e Bedrecs Alamcis Lad peat le beat J. Smith's Donnel . M. Kellogg's Kid 3% | McCoy beat me Stray- oway, 1 Union beat - J Handy's Twin Cit ord Lass, 6-0: J arroll’s Russell, Allen MWilson 15 | = Wed asha Kenn Bartels' Betsy Bar- | tain Beauty beat Doyle's 0 P. s : 4 ley’s High % "aa beat D Allen & Wil P < Erin, 8-1; | Moriarity's g | . Hoo : beat Lady sord Allen & Wilson's R mcord bea v s Tyrone Bonar Beaut t E rigo's Querita | paa e CALIFORNI@ AND RELIANCE GAME RESULTED IN A TIE Dogs of Record Bunched for| L €@Ms Failed to Score on the Berkeley Campus. Hot Weather Interfered With the Players. HANDICAPPED THE the Relianee football teams met vestercay on the campus at Berke- ley, and at the close of the game both teams had failed to score. was the second game the Reliance team playea this season, and yvesterday showed marked improvement since they their iast game I Saturday, when they were defeated by Stanford. Smith, the California left half, and Ro- ph, the Rellance guarter, were the he- & Americn beat F. T au's Martha ws v's Buck, 4-1; J 3 g ort beat J. R. s en a Keenan's Londc g —5 S Py~ - 1 . Ma Bros.” Crosspatch B g e - . F g kson's Golden K M tiaes | Lopez's Diablo, 6-1 Richard, Srwin & Lyol Imperial beat F. Jones' ERRORS PROVE COSTLY. . | Weagewooa Pittsburg Loses the Game With St. Me, 19-5; £ & First Foot beat Har- Louis. re, 22-8; H. A. Deck- Clubs L. Pet.) Clubs— W elman’s Belle Rocket 3. Kenny's Dok ... 81 13 606 hicage . Saste, 22:4: Pasha K Metalic beat B P . st Is 3. Olmo's Cora Pearl, §-6: Curtis " “Echo M Yy beat T. J. Harrington | beat Jeft Martenet logg's lowa E South- ern Girl E. M. Kellogg's Ben's Babe beat ( Bros.” Buneo Bill, 17-12; J. H W. Mu iser beat Curtis & Sons' Van- 1ty P - sha Kennels' Real Lassie bea Aeneid Ken Agamemnon, 7-4; J. Morfar- | R H y's J Anthcny beat Kiser's Royal | 3 [ 7| Prize Pasha 18’ 4« 8§ 1/|beat Russell, Allen & Wils. Powell and | " Brockiyn defeates | FTRST LEAGUE GAMES ng. A OF SERIES PLAYED B H E Boone's and Berkeley Tie, While Per- Erere alta Beats Central by a Score Farrell; re—Hurst of 28-0. s $ s’ battle SRKELEY, Oct. 6—Two Academic he Bostons this after- | athletic League football games, the first ’ R H. E |Of the serles, were played here to-day, 1 5 2 one on the university campus and the pees 4 4 4 other on the Peralta Hall grounds. The Sullivan; Mercer and | games were between the Berkeley High | School and Boon University School, and | the Central High School and the Peralia University Academy. Sale of Horses. W YORK, Oct nber of race-| I s and the Berkeley boys put up St = of C. |z fought game on the campus, > Pt -r side being able to ore. It was P f the best league games ever played, L S _SmOne. being called with no advantage to of the National er side, e top price, E. -up was as follow. n. Those bring- | Position. Boone's. _foliow Prop- . Street Sons—Bonnibert, R G -Briggs ndo, b. g. .L. G. .Strond hooter, br. R. T Ray L. T. R alker R Bernagy . L. .G. R L Long ADVERTISEMENTS. — - m the former school outweighed their and won by a score of 28-0. The SENT FREE Tfl M ms lined up as follows: Position. c : EN! Peralta. 5 3 “Dozier —_— o R (5 1 cKinnon A Most Remarkable Remedy That LR 3 Srenvin Quickiy Restores Lost Vigor D s g s to Men. L. E. R -Blanchard Bibby, A Free Triai Package Sent by Mail & R Metvin to Ail Who Write. Platt’ (Capt.) | F. ... Burpee Free trial packages of a most remarka- ble rem re being mailed to all wh AN KEY! EAD. vl write the § Medical Institate, | AMERIC LJC B - E They cured s0 many men who had bat- | 3 tied for years ageinst the mental and | Mount Prospect Wins Duke of York physical firr{‘rg (g lf\fld manhood that | Handicap. the Institute has decided to dist; o ¢ ¢ e Tree trial packages to il who wiite J;| LONDON. Oct. 6—At the Kempton is o home treatment, and all men who | Park autumn meeting to-day the Duke of suffer from any form of sexual weakness York stake (handicap) of 2000 sovereigns, ree g from youthful folly, premature | one and a quarter miles, was won by M. Joss of strength and memory, weak back wvaric m:le or omarmpnn of parts can now }i pr;) Z.’ff-“."','.l' ;fiacep%;sfl(il:?\ bg -14 '"é' cure themselves at home. | Newton's Ameer, guided by Danny Maher, obe remeds has & peculiarly zratetulland Lord Beresford's Caiman, with John: effect of oond eems 10 act direct 'pje Reiff in the saddle, came in third to the des ocation, glving strength | Thirteen horses ran. 3 and ‘,“l‘,H;"f',.",h:""rfd‘:h'.'ffl" is needed. | " La Lune led to the straight and then e A ieee ot Tha LAt come | gave way to Australian Star and Cal- ;—:fn v e gty S T ural func- | man. Below the distance Mount Pros- Instl w5 Fiektron building, Fort | 200 o0 bY @ length and a half. The | same distance separated second and third horses. Australian Star, with Rigby up, was fourth. " The beiting was“9 to 2 against Mount Wayne, Ind. stating that you desire one of their frec *rial packages, will be com- plied witl promptly. The Institute is de- #irous of reaching that great class of men | who are unable to leave home 1o be treat. | Prospect. and 8 to 1 each against Ameer ed, and th e sample will enable them | 2 Caiman. The Kempton Park nursery to see how casy it I8 1o be cured of sex- | hondicap Blate was won by Newtonjs o wenkness when the proper remedis | Friars Wash, on which Maher had the are employed. The Insyjtute makes no re- | "ihe Stanley plate selling handicap w trictions. Any man who writes will “ED as Sent @ free saimple, carefully sealed mb: won by W. M. G. Singer's filly Floreal, Tod Sloan having the mount. The Waldegrave plate, one mile and a half, was won by Sir E. Cassell's colt Martini, with L. Reiff up. STANFORD FRESHMEN WIN. | Mount Tamalpais Academy Team Loses to the Palo Alto Infants. | Spectd] Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 6.—The Stanford freshmen defeated the Mount Tamalpais Military Academy football team on the campus thi® afternoon by a | score of 16 to 0. The freshmen did ali of their scoring in the first half. M Tamalpais but up a fast game, but was completely outclassed by the freshmen, who showed marked improvement over their playing of last weel ‘The greatest trouble of the infant team was in handling Jain package, so that its reciplent need | ave Do fear of embarrassment or pub- | licity. Readers are requested fo write without delay 4 i = { world's record for trotting s of the d and both men covered themselves with glory. The game was called at 3 o'clock and by the time the blew the campus grounds were with football enthusiasts, the and turned out rooters to pi team Moore of ( tice had It | the pigs In up the fi Shortly after Smith made ten-yard run il and the ...ege rooters went wild with Joy. They thought things were at last coming their way, but the Reliance bo! held on with bulidog tenaci the California te . and though all they were worth t nable to gain another inc I n gained three | yards with the ba but lost the ground immediately afterw At the olose of | the first half it was a dy's game, with the ball in the center of the field. The California men thought they would certainly win in the second half, as they were in the best condition and their op- ponents appeared tired out, but in this dea they were taken, as when the ball was sent skyward at the renewal of the game the Reliance men were in good form and played strong until the close of the game. Ifh the kick-off in the second half Ro- dolph caught the ball and ran up the field THE OPENING FOOTBALL GAME OF THE SEASON AT BERKELEY BETWEEN THE UNIVERSITY OF CALI- FORNIA AND RELTANCE GRIDIRON ATHLETES, WHO STRIVE IN VAIN TO SCORE A POINT. THE HEAT PLAYERS. d twenty-five vards. |inch they were gaining ground and would ir lines for | the ball and punted it up the field for | with it. e was caught in the center of twenty-five yards. The ball was then in | the field a few seconds lat Dinsmore the center of the field and there it made a five-yard run, but w plendidly mained, both teams using bucking tactics | tackled by Duden, who brought hinr to the jout any material results. Rodolph | ground. The Reliance team then began | e — HE University of California and | eventually secured the ball and punted , to warm up. By sheer weight, inch by surely have scored in a few minutes, when the game was called in the most exciting climax, Stanford defeated Reliance by a score of 6 to 0, and with the latter team hold- ing its own yesterday with California football players shake their heads and say the Berkeley team will have to be con- siderably strengthened before it meets the Cardinal. or it will make a very poor showing. But yesterday was a very hot day for a game, and experts claimed tha was impossible to judge of a team k under such conditions. he line-up of the two teams was as follow California Position. Reliance, Wozmble.... . Left end Theauerkaut | Albe on. ..Left tackle....... Atkinson | Clay.... Left guard. ...Wiers | Castieluin. " Center Acictnson | Right guard.... ... Monros ..Right tackle, .Hamliton Right end Quarter Ahern MOST PHENOMENL BASERALL BATILE Sacramento and San Fran- cisco Play Undecided Ex- tra-Inning Game. | Then Frisco found him, and for a time it | ers were as nervous as the crowd. Rodolph [Lett hare.. the ball, and had it not been for th continu fumbling they would have scored one more touchdown in the last half. McGilvry, a promising fullback from Denver, was given a chance and proved to be a good man at advancing the ball For the freshmen Lunt, Stanford, Clar Taylor and Patterson did the best play ing, while Gu Ellenwood, Harper and Harris starred for Mount Tamalpais. CRESCEUS BBEA.KS HIS RECORD. Fast Mile Trotted by the Stallion on Glenville Track. CLEVELAND, Oct. 6.—At k this afternoon Crese: t ade a new 2:04, which b ing a mile i ats his own previous record t second. CUresce wered the mile with- out a slip, the time by dquarters being: 134, 1:01%, 1:31 NGTON, F wa in fine shape ernoon. - wer of 2 2:07 4. Oct. 6.—The track nd very fast this aft- beat her record nished new world's flat. trotting teur. for the . Choral and Flirt and »d. She won out in the record to W a Edith pace ove was h fifth heat. The Johnston stake w straight heats by Contralto. favorite. The 2:28 trot w; Summary: The Johnston purse §200¢ vily bac won easily She feat in the less s akes, 2:24 cla ) won three stga Bay S Joe trotting, ht heats Watts, fourth a Flirt won the won the secc started. 2:28 trot, straight h Hamwood, won %, 2:16, %:15%. Hilda and Gladys also PUGILIST FLANAGAN BREATHES HIS LAST three Fred C, started, His Combatant and Managers of the Fight Are Arrested and Given a Hearing. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6. Steve Flana- gan, the ex-champlon bantamweight pugulfst, died to-night at the Hanemann Hospits ng regained con- selousne round cf I Ind: ial H collapse in the fifth fight with Jimuo Devine at last night. leveral men, including Devine, who were directly con- necteg with the contest, were placed un- der arrest, but the testimony presented at the Magistrate’s hearing (before Flan- agan’s ‘death) was positive on the part of all the witn that no blow had been struck immediately preceding the time Flanagan sank to the floor. The physicians at the hospital to-day were considering the advisability of an operation to remove a clot on the brain, but, noticing some improvement in Flan- agan’'s condition, decided to defer the operation. Meantime the unfortunate pugulist had not regained consclousnes and shortly after 9 o'clock death ensued. Devine was to-day held without ball to await_the result of Flanagan's injuries. and Ernest Crowhurst, the referee, and Robert Delaney, Flanagan's manager, and the seconds of both fighters were re- leased in $500 bail as witnesses. The authorities up to a late hour to- night had made nc Tearrests as a se- quence of the pugilist's death’ Jockey Perkins Killed. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 6—Frank Perkins, the colored jockey was shot to death at his home here to-night by Tom Christian ‘(white), a former bank clerk and exerciser for E. T. Graves, the turf- man. Christian used a rifle. enraged at Perkins' refusal to on his porch. 3 — Football Player Injured. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 6.—In a football match here to-dey between the Sacra- mentos and the High Schools; Ed Stack, a member of the former club, had his collarbone broken and was otherwise se- verely injured in one of the rushes. The High Scheols won by a score of 5 to 0. bt Atactiacd Breaks World’s Record. LONDON, Oct. 6.—At Woodgren to-day Lon Hurst broke the world’s professional twenty-mile running record, covering the distance in one hour fifty-three minutes and forty-two seconds. —————————— For purity and quality in beer drink “Ralnier,” the om{ beer on Pacific Coast awarded medal at Paris Exposition. * ! | | the Glenville | lions by go- | three-quarters of a | he mile in | He became | ra, ive him | a match, and was put out of his house. | He returned and killed Perkins as he sat | | | { | | Naples, | clamation, Diomed, Montanic, La Borgia, Mo STAKE ENTRIES AT OMKLAND TRACH Very Best Western Horses in Training to Be Seen Here. — e Colors of Green B. Morris, Fred | France’s Attitude Causes Friendly Cook, Albert Simons and Walter Jennings Will Bs Con- spicuous. - It is predicted that the season which opens at Oakland track, the home of t California Jockey Club, on November 3, will be the greatest In the history of local racing. More crack horses and more big stables are headed this way befo. On September 17 the first six stakes of the’club across the bay closad than ever | | | | } | i | the | ond German note had met with & warm | and The Call is this morning enabled to | give the entries to same. Among the stables represented are those of Dr. Row- ell, Green B. Morris, Fred Cook the book- maker, Albert Simons, Burlingame Stock Farm, Carruthers & Shields, W. N. Fried- man & Co., Walter Jeurings, George W. Miller & Co., Burns & Waterhouse, Charles Boots, J. K. Hughes the Texas horseman, W. N. Magrane, P. Ryan and otheres equally well known. The list of horses # such a long one that the officlals of the Oakland association lreol highly elated. The full list is as fol- oV The Opening handicap, #1500, to be decided November 3. One mile—Jennie Reid, True Blue, ‘onstellator, Rosormonde, Montanic, Mortgage, My Gypsy, Pat Morrissey, Scotch Plaid, A Morris, The Bobby, Tayon, The Monk, Pre- Judice, King Carnival, Spike, Goldone, Lothia ¥l Mido, Merry Boy, Dare II, Dr.’ Bernays, Itey de’ San Juan, ‘The Buffoon, Andrissa, ian, Taranto, Cromwell,” Casdale, vonifug, Modrine, DI HAIag Loving Cup, Diamora, Bathos, Rosinante, Tut Eill, Flush of Gold, The Fretter, Plahn, $ Cutibert, Malay, Vam, Trimmer, Impe; Salvator, Ostler Joe, Gauntlet, Herculean, Torsina, Formero, to, Novia, Tempo, Good Hope. he Produce Exchange stake, two-year-olds, ue $1060, to be decided November 10—Diderot, Catherine Bravo, Grafter, Ainder, Irate, Brutal Lula, Homage, Rollick, EI Fonso, Small Jack, Odnor, Santalls, El Sonora, Alzura, Parsifal, Lassitude, Belle, Invictus, Cowhoy, Lundy, Canmore, Ben Magin, Bedeck, Neliie Forest, Intrada, Scally Wag, Bonitary, Cam- baceres, Richard S, Hellum, Osmitenu, Es- telada. Sunello, s Kitty | | lomatlie evi | other points John | The Golden Gate selling stake; purse $1000; | six furlongs—Mocorito, Loconomo, Alas, Pro- gage, My Bogus_Bill, St. Wood, 'Goldone, py, Pat Morrissey, Scotch’ Plaid, Prejudice, King Carnival, Tayon, Rosinante, El Mido, Lo~ | thian, Lavator, Joe, The Light, Orean, Anjou, Headwater, The Buffoon, Nilgar, Storm King, oclalist, The §inger, Lomond, Tuthill, Horton, Sir Hampton, coy, Loving Cup, Haviland, Pupil, Grand Sachem, Buckwa, Casdale, Tizo- na, Sam Fullen, Gauntlet, Ostler Joe, N: ples, | 8t. Cuthbert, Vain, Trimmer, Imperlous, Guess | Me,. Plahn, 'Handicapper, Wax, Dollie Welt- hoff, Latch Key. Formero, Sunello, Torsina, Kelas, Novia, Young Moreilo. The' Emeryville handicap; purse $1000; one mile; to be decided December S—True Blue, Grafter, Constellator, Diomed, Olinthus, Ros- ormende, Montanie, Haralamb, Homage, Mort- gage. My Gypsy, Pat Morrissey, Roilick, Scotch Plaid, Bogus Bill. Prejudice, 'King Carnival, *Jobn ‘A. Morris, Tayon, The Bobby, The Monk, El Mido, Merry Boy, Sid C, Azim, Kheville, Floranthe, Andrissa, Canmore, Vesuvian, Kitty Lundy, Nilgar, Taranto, Ben Magin, McNama- rch Hare, Tuthiil, What-er-Lou, Havi- Jand, Cromwell, Casdale, The Fretter, Tizona, Sam’ Fullen, Gauntlet, Gold Badge, Handlcap- per, Formero, Torsina, Herculean, Kelos, Gil- berto, Tempo, Young Morello. The Burlingame selling stakes, one and a sixteenth miles, value $1000, to be decided De- cmber 15—Jennie Reld, Alas, Wyoming, La Borgia, Montanic, Mortgage, Pat Morrissey, Scoteh’ Plaid, Prejudice, King Carnival, Top: mast, Goldone, Rosinante, The Bobby, Tayon. nk, El Mido, Fonsovannah, Lothian, Dr. Bernays, Plan, Rey de San Juan, Sir_Rolla, Anjou, Nilgar, Storm King, Uarda, McNamara, Tuthill, What-er-Lou, Horton, Hapton, Haviland, Bathos, Casdale, Buckwa, | Tenrica, Sam Fullen, Alice Dougherty, Gaunt. let, Saivation. Malay, Trimmer, TImperious. Vain, Osménd, Wax, Formero, 'Alturas, Ar- baces, Morinel, Torsina, Herculean, Kelos, Gil- berto, Temuvo, Pupil. The New Year handicap, one and an eighth miles, value $2000, to be decided January 1, 1901 —Gratter, Vincitor, Constellator, Rosormonde, Montanic, Magnet, La Borzia, Eddie_Jones, Homaze, ' M o, Pat Morrissey, Rollick, Scotch Plaid, David Tenny, My Gypsy, Preju- dice, Precursor, Advance Guard, Rosinante, The Bobby, John A. Morris, The Monk, El Mido, Twinkler, Lothian, Dare II, Dr. Ber- Days, Plan, Sid'C. Azim,’ Sir Rolla, Vesuvian, | ] I . i | | Special Dispetch to The Call. | employment i3 feadily y Uarda. March Sir Hampton, us, Star Chime, Crom on, Tenrica, The Fretter, Dougherty, Gauntlet, S Trimmer. Imperfous, sroaster, Max. Formero, ina, Herevlean Kalos, Sam _Fullen, ation, B Vain. Gold Badge, Arbaces, Morinel, | Gilberto, Tempo. | Palo Alto Defeats Hoit’s. Special Dispatch to The Call. PALO ALTO, Oct. 6.—The Palo High School football team defeated | Hoit's Schoo! this morning by a score of 23 to 5 on the Palo Alto grounds. NEW POINTS IN DEL CASSE'S NOTE Discussion Among Powers. —A high officlal of| serted that the sec- BERLIN, Oct. Forelgn Offic reception everywhere. question,” said he, rapid progress “The Chinese | will now make more toward a solution so far as the powers arc concerned. All, how- ever, depends upon the attitude of the Chinese Government.” Referring to the note of M. Del C: the French Foreign Minister. the official | refused to give details, but intimatea that it contained some new points calling | for friendly discussion among the pows. ers, in which the German roreign Office expects that an agreement will be speed- ily reached. He said, furthermore, that the French note contained some points “‘already superseded by very recent dip. The official circles here lay stress upon the entire harmony between M. del Casse’s proposals and Germany's latest suggestions regarding the punishment of | the guilty. It is understood that the in t.e French note do not press for decision. The semi-official Berliner Post expresses surprise that Germany was not con. sulted by France before M. del Casse put himself into "communication with the| powers. SUSPECTED ANARCHISTS ARRESTED IN BRUSSELS Among Those in Custody is the Youth Who Attempted to Kill the Prince of Wales. BRUSSELS, Oct. 6.—As the result of a discovery of a plot against Prince Albert. Ave arrests have been made, among those taken into custody being the persons ac- cused of complicity in the plot of Jean Baptiste Sipido, the youth who attempted to assassinate the Priace of Wales in Brussels in April last. The magistrates sat at the town hall until a late hour to-night to investigate | the plot. One of the arrested persons has been released, but the others are de- tained, The latest reports reduce the importance of the conspiracy. The Soclalists ridicule | the plot, and say the persons arrested are | police agents. 2 The city authorities have finally per- suaded the Soclallsts to abandon the dem- onstration they had prepared.to hold to- morrow and it will occur on Monday. In| consideration of the postponement the So- cialists demanded and secured a promise of pardon for the Soclalist Moinau, who is undergoing a sentence of imorisonmeni at hard labor for having placed an in- fernal machine in a doorway. King Leopold II to-night gave a banquei in honor of his royal guests. The city was illuminated. e Orange Growers Enthusiastic. RIVERSIDE, Oct. 6.—Congressman J. C. Needham of the Seventh District and Ma- jor Hubbell addressed one of the largest | Republican meetings held in this city in many years this evening. Mr. Needham devoted the greater part of his remarks to the fruit tariff. is audience, mostly orange growers, were enthuslastic, for he was their champion imobtaining the cent- a-pound tariff, besides working earnestly during the last Congress against the Ja- malica treaty. Major Hubbell spoke on other national issues. Labor Question Solved. HAVANA, Oct. 6.—During the last three days 8160 immigrants from the Canary Islands and Barcelona have arrived here and left for the country districts, where obtaind. This con- tinued influx partially solves the labor. question, many of the plantations having been ldle owing to lack of labor to culti- vate them. - e Alto | ] | captured at a saloon in South Omaha In deavorer Conventlon closed its to-day. | "l'“nla‘nm mmdm 1s to be held at Watson- ' | Whitesboro, S S Three Rounds Were Tacked On and Darkness Ended the Contest. Replete With Sensatienal Features. T Sl Sacramento 7, San Francisco 7. Not in many years, perhaps never be-| fore in the history of California baseball. | has such a sensational game been played | as that of yesterday between Sacramento | and San Francisco on the Recreation dia- | mond. Twelve innings were played, dark- ness putting an end to the drawn-out| struggle, with the score standing 7to 7. | But that is not what made the game ex- traordinarily sensational. In the ninth In- ning the local team came to the bat four runs to the bad. Hughes, who was In the box, was invincible for seven Innings. was difficult to follow the ball as it| streaked the fleld for hit after hit. In the | ninth the score was tied. After that| Tburg, who had been hit frequently and | hard, settled down, and for three innings | the play was as close as a cheese sand- | wich. Two errors, one by Krug and lhe‘ other by Eagan, go to show what kind of | speedy ball was played. To cap the cli-| max, Eagan repeated his performance of a few weeks ago—sending the ball over the left fleld fence for a home run. Hits were plentiful, the fielding of bril- Hant hue and the excitement over the re- sult after the eventful ninth always at cutting edge. The crowd shouted its lun sore and from the ninth till Umpire Donald called quits was on Its feet. To Pabst belongs the honor of saving the game for Frisco. Once more he dem- onstrated his right to the title of “surest hitter in the league.” The ninth opened | with a base on balls for Rube Levy. Then | came a two-bagger by Krug to left fleld and Levy scored. The score now read 7 to - 4. A single by Reilly was injected into the ‘game before Iburg struck out. Then Broci scoring. The | hoff hit safely, Krug next play, 2 hit by Hildebrand to Deve- | reaux, which forced Reilly out at third, | laced Brockhoff and Hildebrand on the | EBKS. which were soon after filled by Schwartz’s hit. At this stage of the game, | two men out and the bags filled, the play- | hes 1 Tkwol, tie and Hughes lookec Pervons as Pabst faced him A hard | drive over the first bag to right field did | the trick, Brockhoff and Hildebrand scor- | ing and thus evening up the score. Sulli-| van flew out and the inning was over. | From that time on the game was of the | one, two, three order, both sides being re- tired in rapid fashion. The western sun, | full in the face of the batters, made it| difficult for them to see the ball, but they | layed on in grim determination. Iburg| Bas pitched one ball in the thirteenth in- | ame was called on ac-| ning, when the count of darknes i To enumerate the plays, phenomenal and startling, would be_ filling a book. in the field and McLaughlin and Eagan with the bat were the stars. The score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | e g e 1w € & ¢ 3.9 s e RS [T G e | R e A SR S 5 3 4 0 4 o [ “Eve woesam e el Ere 0% Fov 8 5 0 vy s o] s 2 % 1 called balls—Sacramento 4, San Francisco 3. Left on bases—Sacramento 10, San Francisco 7. Struck out—By Hughes 5, by Iburg 4. Hit by pitcher—Hildebrand, Pabst, McLaughlin. D\ ble plays—Iburg to Pabst; Eagan (unassisted) AB. R. PO. A Brockhoft, c. f. H 01 0 Hildebrand, r. f. 4 [ F ol O Schwartz, 2b L] 0 1 3 0 5 Ty oo AT 5 o 5 1 0 5 ° 3 o o H PR R 5 [Bert T 8L . B L 0 2 o | .8 B HI NNINGS. | Sacramento 0 0000 0-1/ Base hits. E o 0201 0-13| San Francisco. 0 240007 Base hits o 23500 110 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Hughes 3, Tburg 5. Home run—Eagan. Three-base hits—Rell Hildebrand. Two-base hits—McLaughlin | Hanlon, Krug, Pabet. First base on errors— | acramento 1, San Francisco 1. First base on | | Wild pitch—Jburg. Time of game—2:30. Um. pire—Jim McDonald. Officlal scorer—J. W Stapleton. | ANARCHISTS ARE AGAIN l BECOMING VERY ACTIVE| Italian Papers Indignant ()veri Alleged Immunity Extended { in America. | NEW YORK, Oct. 6—A World special | from Paris says anarchists here acknowl- edge that they were perfectly acquainted | with the intention of their brethren in America to murder President MeKinley. It will be remembered that the Paris bureau of the World, acting upon in- formation given by the chiefs of the Paris anarchist gang, cabled several weeks ago that ten men had been assigned to assas- sinate each ruler of a state, whether King, Emperor or President. With ten | anarchists assigned to each ruler, it was | thougkt that all chances of failure would be precluded. It is reported that a promi- nent Paris propagandist of ® Malatesta doctrines was heard to remark this wee that “‘there would be such a series of sen- sational sacrifices within one year that society would stand aghast and be com- pelled to pay attention the just claims | of the suffering masse: A World spacial says: Great Indigna- tion is expressed by the Italian papers of all parties over the scandalous immunity enjoyed beyond the Atlantic by anarchists who openly insult Italian sovereigns, al- though Italy is a nation friendly to the | United States. To-day’s Tribune con. taine a bitter article against the systems of the United States police, saying that unless greater severity against anarchists | is enforced, Italy will retaliate against America by rendering passports obliga- tory for all travelers from the United States. The Italian police continue to display untiring activity against anarch- | ists, two of whom, Vincenzoni and Flor- elli, were arrested here yesterday. In their possession was found a valise con. | taining five daggers and a large quantity of black and red cloth Intended for flags. The prisoners refused (o make any revela- tions. SIX more anarchists from Pater- son, N. J., have been arrested in Milan. The police’ are firmly convinced that the anarchists are going through a period of dzl-mgflws activity and officials are on the alert. —_— Train-Robber Identified. OMAHA, Oct. 6.—P. M. Moslyn of Oma- ha, head of a detective ageney, to-day identified the dead train robber at Coun- cil Bluffs as one of the bandit quartet December, 1888, which gang later escaped from the South Omaha City Jafl. K(r. Mosglyn said the dead robber had given his name as Cunningham. He was arrested with a lot of dynamite, two revolvers and | burglar tools on him. The quartet were | placed in the South Omaha jail. That same night they escaped and were not | seen again. Tinplate ¥lants Resume. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—The twenty plants of the American Tinplate Company will | resume operations Monday. The mills, which employ /15,000 men, were closed for more than three months pendin; - ment of the wage scale. "5 et LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SAILED. Saturday, October 6. Stmr Sequola, Winkle, Fort Bragg. DOMESTIC PORT. PORT LOS ANG] JELES_—Awrived Oct 6—Stmr | also attacked. the Pacific Coast of :'nry cents in postage stamps Wlustrated catalogue, No. 4 THE CAD WIAS 1T MORRI PARK Takes Champion Stakes in an Unusually Exciting Race. —_— Plato, the Favorite, Loses by a Scant Half Length and Perion Comes in Third, Four Leugths Behind. PR NEW YORK, Oct. 6—The Cad, ridden by his owner, Mr. Smith, won the cham- pion steeplechase at Morris Park to-day. This was the feature of the day's racing, and it resulted in one of the most stirring struggles of the season. Seven horses aced the starter, Tha Cad being added at the last minute. It was a coveted stake, for outside of the of winning it had a money value of $6000. Plato was made favorite at 6 to 5, the Bachelor second choice at 2 to 1, while the others were all held at 15 to L They were sent off on the and the fleld, led by Plato, bunched for two mil All fenced per- fectly, and as they passed the grand stand the second time every horse seemed to have an even chance of winning. Golng up the back stretch the last me Smith, who was always second on_The Cad, sent his mount to the front. Plato and The Cad cleared the last obstacle in safety and an exciting drive to the wire followed, in which Smith showed his skill, landing his mount a clever winner by a scant half length. Perion was third, four lengths behind Plato. The others straggled in, not a single fall having occurred to mar the race. Game little Bellario won the Nursery first break, ran closely handigap by a length from Water Color, | who beat Eeau Gallant a head for the : place. Weather fine. Results: Seven furlongs—Rush won, Godfrey second, Joe Frey third. Time, 1:26% The Hunter handicap, one mile—Oneck Quoen won, Killashandra second, Kamars third. Time, 1:40%. The Nursery handicap, Eclipse course—Bel- lario won, Water €olor second, Beau Gallant third. Time, 1:10% The Champion steeplechase, miles, value $10,000—The C: ond, Perion third. Time, T:12. Six furlongs, selling—Rolling Boer won, Him- self second, Billionaire third. Time, 1:ili. One mile—Kinnikinnie won. Duoro second, The Amazon third. Time, 1:40%. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.—Weather fine; track fast. Result Seven furlongs, Kimmage second, 1 Six furlongs—Omdurman won, Tony Lepping second, Merriman third. Time, 1:14 Five and a half furlongs—Frank Bell won, Gold d"Or second, Felix Bard third. Time, 1.0 Mile and a quarter, over five hurdles—Eva Moe won. Imp. Loiterer second, Willle third. Time, 2:20%. Six and a half furlongs—Tayom wom, Hun- garian second, Master Mariner third. Tim 1:19%. three and & halt won, Plato sec- selling—St. Wood wom, Imp. Mr. Brookwood third. Time, One mile, selling—Ida Ledford wom, Loving Cup second, Meddlesome third. Time, 1:4L CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—Hawthorne closed to-day. Weather clear; track fast. Re- sults: urlongs— Blink second. Wood th SIX turlongs— I second, Mc b Steeplechase—Coronatus w Dunlap second, What Next third. T! Six_furlongs—Headwater second, The Rush third. Time, 1 Mile and a Brigade won, Chappa- qua second. Found third. Time, 1:47% Mile and a quarter—Clay P won, Koe- nig second, Molo third. Time BUFFALO, Oct. 6.—Results: Five furlongs—Cad Hazel won, Sagacity sec- ond, George Le Har third. Timé, 1:01% Four and a half furlongs—Frince cond, Hayseed third. T _Topgallant Death van & Momentum ix furlongs dead heat, Lizzie K Run-oft—Death Time, FISHERMEN FIRE ON A SPANISH GUNBOAT Government Decides to Send a War Vessel to the Scene of the Trouble. . VIGO, Spain, Oct. 6.—THe fishermen of Cangas, province o! Poatevida, who are in conflict with those of the neighbor towns on account of Industri rivalry, fired on the Spanish gunboat Vasco Nunez de Balboa as that vessel was leaving the port to-day 1 many were wounded. The naval commandant of the port was The Government has de- cided to send a war vessel to the scene of | the trouble. ADVERTISEMENTS., Cleveland Bicycles §35.00 A carload just re- ceived from the factory- LEAVITT & BILL, 309 LARKIN ST. - - San Francisco, 20 San Pab'o Ave. - - - Oakland. 57 S. Second St. - - - Sam Jose. _S“'p’eiciif alists STRICTLY RELIABLE DR. TALCOTT & co. 997 Market St., Cor. 6th St. LADD’S GUN STORE, i1 Kearny st., 8. F., Fishing Tackle and Smm':: Good: The largest stock on description. Send 3 for the latest %0-page