The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1900, Page 32

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1900. FIRST TWO-YEAR-OLD STA_KB OF THE SEASON SEES BEDECK LED OUT BY SPEEDY CANMORE KINGS OF THE GRIDIRON REIGN IN THE WORLD OF SPORT . CALIFORNIA DEFEATS RELIANCE BY ELEVEN TO NOTHING SCORE THE CALL'S RACING CHART. 1312, £ Five furiongs; all ages; purse, $30. s Good start Bervit Won ecas -Innocence. Jerry ble to talk to bim third driving. bad been going great guns in Valsh cannot ride Mocorito. three-year-olds and up; purse, |——— Betting ——, str. Jockeys. | Op. Hi. Cl. PL $-12 [Cobum ....] 3 4 & 8§ 22 . |Domin §5:00 W 4 | 31 [Stuart 3 3 15 et s W 5 T, T | 5 §5 77 . sa | [ HET e R 1 i R RS | 8 % o H 1 ! 1n 53 10 . =8 | 2y 10 rodien 15 © | start. Won first thres driving. Wimer, rly the class and displayed a trace of ted 1 the conductor gave two Whaleback acted. at the Canejo $4. mess: a—Letiger 88, ~0lds; Produce Exchange stakes value, $1000. Jetting ——— . Q P Fin.| Jockeys. | 13 {Mounce B 2 Wedderst'd 3-2 &5 i Coburn .....| & 8 1284 Dominick ..[ & 8 3 J. Walsh....]| 6 50 12 6 | J. Walker...| 20 100 10 4 R. Murphy..| 12 60 60 15 J. 8l [ 8 8 3 three driving. Winner, W. B. Jen- Winner outgamed Bedeck when it addock, due to grogginess and Scallywag a supposed good thing. , Nellle' Forest 110, thres-year-olds and up; purse, $500. A VTR | [Bullman . 1 910 14 | J. Martin % % 6 || Ransch 6 € B J. Woods. 3 52 33 Dominick R J. Daly 0 40 30 10 - 1:4 d start. Won s ch c. by Rgnso-Falerna. Gon- a stevedore find is a good horse monde severely kicked by Malay ng: three-year-olds and up; purse, $500. Betting — | HI. CL With Alee ducked s face. wit do BY F. BE. MULHOLLAND. bl se as the win of the opening five-fur- g scramble by Barney Schreiber’s Jer- Hunt at odds of 5 and & to 1. The se is a_notorious mudlark, but yester- few gave him a thought. Miss | the 6 to 5 favorite, was consid- | pipe,” and the coin poured into on the mare. At the start led Jerry away in the lead, h Wedderstrand on the favorite best the rank outsider, fairly bu T W l.h run, scampered in an eas A ver:; ena roll Rel two- Jersey of football who saw the Berkeley students Univer: weak, and if there was any betting at this JOHNNI MORE 1N Ris. PHENOMENAL 'S5 YARD CHAS. - FIKERT SEEMED TO ENJOY [ ‘%@ TRAINER AL.LEAN | NDULGED IN ] THAT FAR-AWAY LooK, HUFFERDINE DID THE G00D-SAMARITAN ‘ACT WITH ¢ OURT-PLASTER AND OTH! SUNDRIES. ER FOOT-BALL "DOCTFLYNN PERFORMED. A FEW AQUATIC FEATS © + A FEW GRIDIRON SIDE LIGHTS G BE TWEEN UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AND RELIANCE FOC SOM STREET GROUNDS YESTERDAY. EANED BY A CALL ARTIST DURING THE PIGSKIN,KICKING CONTEST 'BALL TEAMS AT SIXTEENTH AND FOL- e % HAT the Unliversity of Califor- nia eleven must make remark- able improvement during the twenty days which elapse before they meet in annual contest h the athletes who sport the cardinal is the opinion of every follower battle with the Reliance team on the gridiron yesterday afternoorn. 50 0 10 e R e That California did not suffer a defeat ne's rider had ne | was not due to superior playing, but to ¥ <ing wry faces before | the crippled condition of the Reliance ¥ team. Despite their condition the, club- men were able to bring the oval to within twe one forc ) feet of their opponent’s goal posts at stage of the game and at another to e the ball to the college men’s 10-yard In the opinion of many this per- e alone was a virtual victory for team. When it s taken into sideration that Stanford a week before up a score of 44 points against the eleven the showing made by the ty of California was decidedly ia: rogramme, | w in 1:01%, Miss Rotw Walter Jen- | th DL hes Rowena finished in | g iy date Stanford would be favorite over % asinigers n d_of platers then lined up for | California at gdds of 5 to 1. = honor of captur Erpbniters then lined up for | “California #on the game by a. score ot of the winter se - 3 A~ |11 to Reliance’'s 0. The eleven points wer: art met with several chapters 1 luck, with the result that the fa- inished third. Coburn astride Tor- got out of a pocket in the scoring cleverly from Whaleback. Hildreth's Gonfalon made short ¢ his company in the Cadmus hand- at one mile and a sixteenth, Allot- 113 pounds, he closed a 9 to 10 favorite, d just made a mild gallop of it. Two e of the other starters met with racing luck, and The Fretter, should- ering 115 pounds, finished second, running arkably good race. Much was ex- Rosormonde, but she ran disap- jan colt Canmore, e of the State Fair wa , lowered the col Mo by the the in i by Sam aro: hav full t Mr. Cal exceller rdinary sprinters started in the posure. - Afamada carried the bulk erstrand in a | @nd 117 pounds, and, never headed, stepped » lead bore out | Off the distance in'1:26%. Flush of Gold fru made by one man and his name is Johnny minutes to play bounded from Johnny's foot toward the goal posts and went over the. bar as true as a dart. The first five points were scored half when, with a few he stepped far back on 35-yard line and booted the oval over goal posts. The drop nick was a gein ts way and surpassed even that mad» Joe Tobin many ars ago. The ball and sped re. him in the firs The yell which se from the Berkeley rooters would e startled a deaf man and it lasted y five minutes. In the second haif the college elevea, through heavy comoter’’ Smith and leather to the center of the field. Gam- plunges by Overall, ‘‘Lo- ammon, worked tha t0 mak he y‘rm_\ at odds of 11 to 5, but her | mon, who had just entered the game in amore, picious underpinning gave out, for she | Mini's place, plaved like a demon. He led up lame after showing some early | shot through holes and made substantial thecd. idcunce came from the rear with | gains. He cut loose at that juncture and Pan®mint, nosing out Southern Girl in the | skirted the right end for twenty yards. last stridé. The winner was well backed. | Smith then ploughed through for ten more wh For the first time at the meeting, the | and the ball was within scorine distan, gentle re- | colors of Green Morris were seen in front | The playing became flercer on both cide ccident looked the @t the wire, in the final seven-furlong | and men were lald out after every scrim from the stand unt. Modrine picked up Wedderstrand | mage. Reliance stayed California’s ad- vance for two downs and thiLgs looked | and gains were made by Hudson, Smith. bad for Berkeley. Womble, w..0 was giv- ing the signals, had to change three times before the right play suited Smith. The wall was passed to “'Loconotor’ and he dodged through right end and tackle and ! over the line for a touchdown, but dropped the ball. Fcrtunately for the halfback Johnny More was at his heels | rd lin and fell on the pigskin. M The first half of the game was uninter esting. Californla was compelled to kick | and repeatedly on third down and at one stage More tried a drop kick from field, but fafled. The college cleven played v slow ball and showed a tenden ble at critical moments, and thi appointing to its admirers. oth teams took on a lease of life in the second half. The talking they r celved from their respective coach must have counted, for the players we into the game with greater zest, Rodolph kicked off to .dore, who was downed in his tracks by Atkinson. Cali- fornia worked the bali to the center of the field and lost it for holding in_the line. Rellance then played a bucking g Monroe, the giant guard with | plano legs,” was given the oval and he | battered his way through Stowe and Ca tlehun for gains, bringing the ball within five vards of California’s posts. California fought desperately stopgfid the invaders for two downs. dolph displayed bad judgment at stage of the game in not-giving Monr the ball. Had he done so Reliance wouid have scored a touchdown. As it was one of the backs took the ball and butted his head .against an iron wall. Clay was laid out and O'Toole took his place in th line. More kicked to the center of the field and Reliance again resumed buck- ing tactics, using Monroe and Atkinson for battering rams. The ball was worked to the 10-yard line and again the Califor nfa team held. Braley gave way to Over- all and then the college boys began to lay as they should nave played earlfer n the game. Reliance's line was torn up r line ally s i | { nai, { | | i s was dis terferes the short t and Wombl game. each other wt. 159 Hudson. 170 Alberts 170 Cornish. 190 Stow: to goal and Ro- 160 Womble. 135 More 167 Smith More. Kicks: Overall, Womble and Gammon. The bali deserve ceived on ev mon will be a Galifornia. n 180 Clay, O'Toole. 180 Castlehun 160 Mini, Gammon 185 Braley, Overall quarter he was e. 3 and the ball was taken over for the only touchdown of the gamie. tacular run of fiftee son’s end was the It looked for a moment that Rodolph’s spec- ds around Hud- iture after the AT would score for his tackled hard on the bucking was the feature of tho the g veal, y strengthened when Captain Prit gle gets back into the game. Overall in- well ‘and did good work during ime he v played Little Hudson Clay was down the fleld on kicks and often tackled his men. Following are the stri the teams and the way i, R. R. R Rodolph, six of 35, 30, each; More, four of 30, 20, 40 yards each and one 5-yard drop kick for goal. Second half—Ro- Qoiph, two kick-offs of 25 and 30 yards each, one unt and 1-yard arop Kick for goal; v hand. Quarter . Fuliback . ... Total .. Average Welght. Score—California, 11; Reliance, 0. Fleld goal by Johnny More. Teuchdown by More First half—Stowe, kickoft of 40 yards; The Reliance team played football reat praise they re- As for California, it will be ma- but as in the game. Gam- ble man at half. Smith their usually brilllant kept his end up. ?pcd weights of t players faced Position. - Rellance. Wt. . E. R. .Ahern 150 ~Thomas 165 Monroe 157 . Weirs 180 G. L. Atkinson 157 T. L..A. Theuerkauf and Donaldson 165 E. L. Snowdon 160 Rodolph 150 H. L..G. Theuerkauf 163 H'R .Dinsmore 145 +Varney 167 1819 165 4-11 and Smith. Goal by 40,25, 40 and 45 yards was brought to Reliance’'s 7-yard line Runs—Mini, 15 yards; Rodolph, 20 yards; only to be lost on downs. Rodolph kicked | Gammon, two clever runs of 20 and 15 yards; to the center of the fleld and Gammon | Castlehun, 15 yards. by a fast run brought it in back fifteen | Officials: ards. Dinsmore was rendered hors du combat in tackling the runner and was virtually out of the game. Varney, who has his upper teeth lcosened earlier in the day, fought to take his place, but as his condition was even worse he was kept off the fleld. conflict. . n. i Twent Dinsmore piuckily resumed Californfa could not be stayed | Grounds in Time taken ott—1: Attendance. Umpire—Lorin Hunt, U. Referee—Bert Oliver, right guard on Rellance 2 Timekeepers— ‘Duggie’ le Olympic ‘9, and Everett J. Brown, U, C. nen—Lee Kerfoot, U, C. C. ', Erskine, left ‘02, and J. Santa Clara. nute haly 00, W fine shape. eather a trifle sultry. d interfering with | B2ve Wooster Boy a hard rub for the ace, loging out by only a half-length, our to fi was the prevailin T the winner at post limé’. e s ON EASTERN TRACKS. CINCINNATI, Nov.10.—Jockey Michaels was badly hurt at Latonia to-day by an | eccident which caused the death of Hart ibk good filly, Pirate Belle. The ident happened In the fourth race, just | 25 the fleld was passing the first turn. Pirate Belle's leg snapped In two and she fell head first into the fence with the boy on her back. The fall broke her neck and crushed her skull. Michaels suffered a fracture of two ribs and was otherwise painfully hurt. Pirate Belle was one of the best fillies at the track. Jockey May rode three winnel Weather wintry; | track fast. Summary Six furlongs, eelllng—Suave won, | ©One mile, selling—Branch won, The Sluggard tecond, Lord Zeni third. Time, 1:41%. One mile, selling—Isobel won, Dolife Wager second, Little Tim third. Time, 1:44. Orne mile and an eighth, handicap—Bohul won, perceptibly the Jer the T away, and winner by ich, considering the old ‘carried 112 pounds, formance. The smali to Diderot. 3 ner during the after- ppeared to have friends in the ring, udging fro 1 ck of the stan and Modrine to reach the wire No happening occasioned so much sur- ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE T0 MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. < m: con: TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 10.—The University of Oregon football team was defeated on the college campus to-day by the Stanford team by a score of 34 to 0. The Oregon men were in perfect condi- tion and played a hard defensive game throughout every minute the ball was in play. The northern men were handi- ed by being ten pounds lighter to the than their opponents. The work of the Btanford team was sistent throughout, but not brilliant. They were strong on the offensive, losing | Special Dispatch to The Call. the ball only three times on downs. Com- pared with their game with Reliance a week ago, there was more fumbling and STANFORD FOOTBALL MEN SHUT OUT THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON TEAM the finishing touches, with the exception of Burnett, De Forest and Slaker, The Hneup was as follows: the linemen were less aggressive. Stan- | Stanford Positions. Oregon. ford’s ends showed much improvement. '?r‘:\‘;:fif.“" L cuah McFadden was strong and sure in tack- | De Forest and ling, while Cooper and Luck are fast. | (mersen., Waddell Lee's work at center was the best he has | “§f Fadden Wi shown this season. Seeley and Traeger | Seeley . Watts played undagl;ressl\*e game inmllhfi line and B:mcger(‘grex’yw R_T 1. Jakway, were good for yards when called back to d SR . 3, carry the ball.” Stanford's interference, | goore” @ Luck. Uil Aanie teat) especlally under the guard's back forma- 4 TmH-R. oot tion, was excellent. No serfous injuries | Smith and Ailen.. R—H L. . Smith resulted and the men are all ready for | Hill . i B i Jda Ledford sccond, Woodtrice third. Time; A Free Trial Package Sent by Mall | "Tu's miles, selling—Jack Telling won, Eng- to All Who Write, | hurst second, Colbert third. Time, 3:31. | Six furlongs, selling—J J T won, Lake Foneo' Free trial packages of 8 most remarka- | ®°cond. Princess Thyra third. Time, 1:143. sre being matied io all whol W YORK, Nov. 10.—The last Satur- he ':lé;;‘g ma‘n :h" hn:‘;.ul‘:t: | day’s racing in the Metropolitan district against the mental "’x a s well attended. The Aqueduct track g gy Mg B &nd | had dried out and was safe and . The Sresieq anhood that | weather was clear and bright. Results: e ges to all who write. Ii |, Seven furlongs—Magic Light won, Prestidigi- is a home tment, and all men who | 2}F second, Rinaldo third, Time, 128 2-5 suffer from any form of sexual weakness | , ) V¢ @0d & half furlongs—The Musketeer m vouthful folly, prematesy | Ashes second, The Rhymer third. Time, 1:10 1.5, T and memory, weak pask | .0, ile dnd eeventy yards, selling—Knight varicocele or emaciation of PArts can now | Sriis topn s THor 1ag s s Dummy second cure themselves at home. By lo thigd. Time, 148 4-5. e mile and seventy yards, sellig—Car- The remedy has a peculiarly grateful | buncle won, Annoy second, Ky effect of warmth and seems to act direct | Time, 148 4. blno third. | Ly 10 the desired location, ziving strengt Six ' furlongs, selling—Quéen Cuy D Baveiapmecist Sust whIDs 15 4 Benr | Bason To R T e syl hird’ T} Time, | all the 1S and troubles that come | | 3¢ cur, 13515 from years of misuse of the natural func- | OPe mile and seventy yards—Intrusive won, ot 45d has been an absolite Sugeess 1n Charentus second, Alsike third, Time, 147 3.5, all o A request to the State Medical | CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—~Weather cold; Institute, @8 Eiekiron bullding, Fort| track deep in mud, and the racing of a =y o s 100y i pE bt You Gesire one | mediocre quality at Lakeside to-day: Sum- pited with promptly. The Institute is de- whi Six_furlongs—Alpaca won, Jake Wel - on}g’. Ll\ll; vahnB‘lue third. ' Time, l:lfibl?i.'e ive and a furiongs—Mone; Robert | Waddeil econd, “Hoyar Tictor emos: sirous of reaching that great class of men who are bie 1o leave home to be treat- ed, and the free sample will enable them see how easy it is to be e ~? Sex- of w weakness when the proper remedies ure employed. The Institute makes Do Te- | Degeh second, Alparecia thire: o Tal o | boys, sirietions. Any man who writes will be | " Mile and a sixteenth—Knight Banneret won, sent a free sample, carefully sealed in & | Aloha 11 second, Ohnet t) Time, 1:49 2-5. glain package, so that its recipient need Ore mile and an eight ‘won, 8t. ave no fear of embarrassment or public- | Simonisn second, Moroni third. 1:66. ity. Readers are reauested to write with- | One g sut delar. to pull off many end runs, the EW HAVEN, Nov. 10.—To the surprise of even the most ar- dent of her admirers, Yale this afternoon rolled up a score of 3 points against the Carlisle Indians in the annual football contest be- tween the teams of the two institutions, ile the Indlans failed to get nearer Yale’s goal than the 20-yard line. he Yale eleven played with unexpected strength and the speed and dash of the New Haven players was as remarkable their strength. The experts, however, in commenting on the probabilities of the coming Yale-Harvard game proclaim that ile Yale's work to-day was equal to that of Harvard against the same team, the Indians lacked that vigor and finish play that characterized their five to seventeen effort against the Cambridge Yale's goal line was never in dan- ger In‘to-day's great contest. Once the Carlisle players reached the Yale twenty- yard line, there to be held. By means of time Yale interference Yale dusties of YALE’S SPLENDID VICTORY OVER THE CARLISLE INDIANS Finicke and Dupee standing out as the star events. The sensational run of the day was that by Finicke, the Yale half- back, in the first half, when he seized a blocked kick and ran behind splendid in- terference eighty vards for a touchdown. He and Dupee alternated with 15, 20 and 25 yards run and the were relieved by line sl\ln;ea'by Cnflta n Brown and Tackle mh’ute of tillman. The line up: Yal Positions. Carlisle. Gaula. Rogers | o CAGH Bloomer Wheelock Brown.. ~Redwater Olcott. Sheldos Dillon Bain Right end. are Quarterback. Roberta-Smith Left half.. Parker-Willlams Right half..Johnson-Beaver Iback ...Palmer-Stmons Goals—Yale 5. UNIVERSITY OF IOWA WINS. Defeats the Michigan Eleven in a Hot Gams. hlctta 5. play. Iowa defeated the University of Michigan at Bennett Park to-day, 23 to 5. Iowa's first touchdown was secured after one FE Mg CHICAGO MEN MEET DEFEAT. Northwestern Now Claims the West- ern Championship. 0, Nov. 10.—Northwestern de- feated the University of Chicago to-day | by a score of 5 to 0. As a result of this Smith | defeat of Chicago, the Northwestern ad- herents base a claim on the Western champlonship of 1900. o GAMES AT OTHER POINTS. Minnesota Men Triumph Over Uni- versity of Illinois. At Minneapolis—Mirnesota 6, Tilinols 0. At Philadelphia—Pennsylvania 12, La- t Cambridge—Harvard . Ai Thacoornt B O > Wis.—Wisconsin 53, Notre FAST HOUNDS COMPTE FOR STAKE HONORS N THE BIG PARK OPEN EVENT AT- UNION T the run-down of the big 128 dog open stake yesterday at Union Park there were many good courses, and with the fast | Mount 8 E ones which are still in the run- | water, ning some great sport is looked for in the | ¥’ struggle for final honors in the closing | rounds to-day. Palo Alto is In good position and is in | favor for first place. Bohe is figured as | a likely candidate and will make it inter-| esting for some of the fast ones at the bottom of the card. { Mose did good work and is in trim to | give fast Palo Alto a hard go when they | meet, especially if they are slipped to a strong hare. ‘Tyrone Priace and Belle Rocket should put up a good course. Wild Gree; e 1 Honorg beat T Alaigda Lass, Sioan beat I Smith's Master Workn A._Johns | Tralee will be a favorite over lowa Boy, | W. D. Murph R S though the Boy will make a hard strug- | Crocker's Ione 3, e .V;:flww. gle for the flag. beat J. Maher “Cottonball, 9-5: J. Jackson's Mike Fenton, for the first time out, | Golden Russett e £ Sehou's fauy Hlreiic showed considerable speed against Miss|80: D E. Wiless muc ; Skyrocket. It is not likely that he | Eaar e oM, Port get near the deciding course to-day, owing tc inexperience, though he will probably do some good work in the future. Auck- land showed well and is figured a winner i his first course to-day. Red Angus | had a long go with Ben Kirby, allowing the latter to score but 1 point against his 18. He has the speed and is due to make a great showing in any stake, though of course lack of experience may | tell against the youngster. | The short ends were: Lady Claire beat Tovina, Belle Rocket beat Bonnie Pasha, Wedgewood beat Best Bargain at § to 3; Colonel Lopez beat Weribee, Rival's An- swer beat Gallant, Baid Eagle beat Real Article, Vixen beat First Foot at 2 to 1; Warrigo beat Lavender at 5 to 2; Craw- ford Braes beat Twin City Girl, Mountain Beauty beat Headwater at 3 to 1; Wander- ing Tom beat Liberator at 7 to 2 Lundin Links beat Mamie Pleasant, Iowa Boy beat Kanaka at 4 to 1; Urania beat Moon- | bright at 5 to 1; Mike Fenton beat Miss 8kyrocket at 8 to 1. The winners in the second round look to be: Ben's Babe, Lady Claire, Faithful Lad, Master Clafre, Spiteful, Belie Rocket, Floodgate, Iowa Boy, Old Glory, Theron, Mac's Melody, Chicago Boy, Minnie Wa Wa, Auckland, Palo_Alto, Wandering Tom, Psyche, Bad Boy, Red Angus, | Greenhall, Santonin, Mountain Beauty, Fiery Face, Ireland, Warship, Little Sis- beat Captain Claxgon's (¢ Jones'" Wedgewoo heat 1 Bargain, 4-0; R. g e 1 beat Erskine & Jomy nin's Vixen beat i — - MODESTO PL.INS MEET BIGGIST OF ITS KIND Eighty-Four Flet Hounds Have Been Entered and the Prizes Are large. The drawing for tks open {ing at Modesto was held Pythlan Castle by th: Interstate C ing Association. The mtries—elghty-fo in number—indicate tie S fested in this event. Never before 1 iden Garter, 7-6; F. Bartely Best Lopez's Wars been entered in a pla | ing will begin on November 13, tinued during the two ¢ The draw is as follows Open pigins meeting, elghy-four entries—E. M. Kellogk's Iowa Maid vs. P. C. Blick's I Rosa Souvenir; T. J. McInerney's Johnnis R vs. H. A. Deckelman's Ben Kirby; J. Cane's Miss Penman vs. P. J. Rellly's The Malcolm's Aegeas vs. Pasha Kennels' = z ; J. B. Hurley's O K Capitol vs. fer. “snapper Garrison, Crawtord Lass, (1€ A, B, Haner's O K eyt v gflg-;n usset, Bohe, Wedgewood an | (names) Reckless Archer vs. J. Higging’ Saran xen. I R. C. S (names) Pete : The day's results, with Judge John | B aceels Beer Brewer, coris & rgain L._F. Bartels' Best E: ) Grace's officlal scores, follow: Union Park, open stake, first round—E. M. | Kellogg's Ben's Babe beat Connell Bres." Lord Dunmore, §-2; Curtis & Sons* Shadow beat W. Netbert's Ladylike, 17-§; Curtis & Sons’ War- path beat H. Lynch's Lexington, Curtls & | Sons'’ War Eagle beat J. Cane’s Miss Penman, McKinley vs. J. Mcinerney's Rosie R vs. D. Whallor Black Flyer; J. H. W. Muller's Crulser vs. Reilly's Plough Boy; B. A. Johnson's M: Beauty vs. J. I. O'Brien's Pasha Q W. H. Hinchman's (names) Forget vs. & Sons’ Cash; E. M. Kellogg’s Sweet Emm: L 5-6; D. J. Healey's Lady Claire beat F. Jones' | F. A. McComb's (names) Flower of Gold; P. Lovina, 3-2; Ruseell & Allen's Faithful Lad | C. Blick's May Lawrence vs is (names) beat Chiarini Bros.’ Palmyra, 15-13; J. Carroll's | Mike Fento assell & Allen's Scotland Yet Master Claire beat C. Bonar’s Wild Norah, 7-6; | vs. Pasha Ke Gold Nu L. F. Bar- J. P. Thrift's Sir Hughie beat A. J. Kemp's | tels’ Banner B . T. J. Cronin’s Dalsy Hemember Me, 11-6; Russell & Allen’'s Spite- | Dale; T. J. Croni en vs. Sterl & Knowles' ful beat Pasha Kennels' Risky Attempt, | Amarosa; D, E. Wiley's High Borp. Lad Sterl & Knowles' Olita beat F. Schou’'s King's | W. Creamer's Jesse Moore; Sterl & K “Borderer, 8-2; H. A. Deckelman's Belle Rocket | Rusty Gold vs. riely Betsy Barr beat E. Geary's Bonnie Pasha, 2-4: J. P. |F. Mack’ T. 1. Thrift's Tyrone Prince beat C. J. Olmo's Cora | Tommy Rex: Pearl, 4-2; George Nethercott's Floodgate beat | ¢ 1. Wi, J. 1. O'Brien’s Statesman, 8-0; J. Morlarity's | Howery B Kittieman beat Chiarini Bros.’ Brass Button. | p e B s 14-1; E. M, Kellogg's lowa Boy beat A. Bul W. Rike's (names <. 12-3; T. J. Cronin’s Wild Tralee be Dickson's (names) : s Lyddite, 4-2; T. Doyie'’s Nora Law- | Renncls May Hemps rence beat J. L. Ross'’ Wautaugh, 6-5: Joe | mome g, My o s Trade's Old Glory beat J. L. Ross' Doris, 42: | 3 soc g e vk George Whitney's Thezon beat F. Schow's | Nop b Smuggles 10-3; B. Silva’s Reannex beat M. - Jicrilic Manila, 2.7 P stel . ‘eto_beat W. Neibert's Limber 2 . W. Bartels Mac's Melody beat E . TR Emma M, 4-0; George McDougal's T A Y Lopez beat R. E. de B. Lopez's Weribee, §-5: | Lady Davenport ve. J. A. Kiein's (names) K Seorge Sharman's Chicago Boy beat Chiarini | §;Amour; J. H. W. Muliers Terrona va | Bros.” Bunko Bill, 5-0; J. Keenan's Lundin | I s Oasenl Oont Vedts 3.3 Stse’s Links teat Connell Bros. mie Pleasaat, §-5; | Janice vs. J. McNeil's Fearl Mac: Pushe Keu R. E. de B. Lopez's Wa Wa beat J. | Nels’ Random m vs. R ell & Allen’'s W McNell's Black Hawk, 6-2; F. H. Anderson's | dinz Bells; Lande & Gerber's Mo Crawford Braes beat S. Handy's Twin City |J. J. Edmonds’ Go On; R. P. J Girl, 4-0; J. Carroll's Auckland beat T. J. Cro- | Music vs. J. H I"“i‘,’ Control 1 Rin's Daisy Dale, 14-4; R. L. Taylor's Mose | Gerber's Rienzi vs. Pasha Ken! Roya beat J. Holden's Scottish Chief, 10-2; E. Geary's | Anne; R. L. Taylor's (names) Beauty Spot vs. T. Hood's (names) Rest Assured; W. er's Onward vs. George Van Bergen's (nam Sara; Connell Bre Palo Alto_beat J. Dean's Sisqu: Pasha Kennels' Rival's Answer beat J. Dean's Gal- lant, § J. 1. O'Brien's Wandering Tom beat J P. Doyle's Liberator, 2-0; J. Dennis” Mike Fen- | colm’s Achilles; O. ton beat Sharfan’s Miss Skyrocket, | J. Mclnerney's Regina R: : s 9-5; Curtis & Sons' Psyche beat J. Murnane's [ Anna Held vs. D. J. Wiley's Buckles; E. Cas Wwila Wave, §-5; Maher & is-:d 3 Bad ‘svr:y s Stlence vs. P. Rel s Master Mat. Doy B e mrnoa Sl Witson, 180 | _The prizes are as follows: First prize. Taploca, 4-3; George Van Bergen's Hed | 3220; Second prize, $140: third prize. $80: Angus_beat I A. Deckelman's Kirby, IS1: next three at 0 each; next five &t ¥b: Pasha Kennels' Reve dAmour beat H. Lynch’'s | Bext ten at $15 and 310 each to \\vzr rr L vith $63 first course. Entrance, $4 Gamecock, 9-5; Aeneld Kennels' Fine Fire beat 3 added money, making a total of § George Sharman's Black Flush, 3-2; J. Kane's L SAN FRANCiSCO WINS THE GAME EASILY 50. - San Francisco 4, Sacramento O. ° The first of the last series of games be- - tween Sacramento and San Francisco was H played yesterday afternoon at Recreation T o 3 J grounds, resulting in a victory for the | san Franeisco. 0011000304 Hanxmen, the Benators being unable to F Base hits. .00120108 18 score. | sacramento 00000000 00 Iburg, cavorting on the slab for the| Base hits. 0010100008 home téam, pitched such knotty ball that | SUMMARY. the Senators were unable to untie his de-| Runs responsible for—Doyle 2. Three-base livery. Two isolated hits were all that he | hit—Pabst. Two-base _hits—Krug, Sullivas, allowed the champions. Doyle was not so ; Hanlon. Sacrifice hits—Brockhoff, Reilly, Firat good. In the fourth and eighth innings |base on errors—San Francisco 1, Sacramento 2. small bunches were gathered in by the | First base on called balls—San Francisco £, locals, several of whom passed over the | Sacramento 4. Left on bases—San Francisce i rubber. | Bacramento 8. Struck out—By Iburg & b The first two innings were quick and | Dovle 5. ¢ _pitcher—Devereaux. Doubl, snappy, but not bat noisy. In the third "Ifil 15‘?“3 m\\'l‘l‘.‘i“ (?m}rlf—nlxgx‘:‘ P“';:d et the lce cake was shattered when Loy, [ e S o and. 48 it Uiy o who went to first on four bad ones, second | § - on Reilly's sacrifice, crossed the rubber | VA Haltren. Ofelal scorer . when Brockhoff drove the ball along SPIRITED MATCHES ON first base line o right field. In the fourth Hildebrand got into the running on bad, THE CALIFORNIA COURTS fielding by Doyle, stole second and found | e Election Day Tournament Finals Are the plate eagy en 3 three-bagger by Pabst. In_ the fifth, Sacramento was within Postponed, but Will Be Played This Morning. reach of a score. Hanlon, McLaughlin and | Devereaux were on the bags and but one man dead But the shot fired at Dever! The California Club courts were crowa- business for a few seconds, proved in no | ed with players yesterday and many way a mascot, and the Senators died as | matches were played. Owing to the ab- reaux. and which put him out of | sence of the committes no double tourna- they stood. In the elghth Reflly and | sence of ihe o9 El -5 Ci - R el V' . \ R e e e | "George Whitney defeated Merle Johnson, AB. R BH_SB. PO. A. E. |62 6-2. Robert Whitney defeated H. W. Brockhoft, o. P % B SP-FO- &4 E | Crowell, 6-4, 6-3. Richard Erskine defeat- Hildebrand, r. forié 1 2 1 8§ o ofed James McKensle, 6-4 Charles Kuehn Krug, se.... 4 0 1 0 2 3 ofdefeated Delano, 6-4, 6-3. Robert Reid and Pabst, 1b. 4 0 1 0 s o ofMr. Wright played a tie match, 64, 3-6, A 4§ 0 0 0 1 3 @|b]. 62 Everett Fuller defeated Bishop 3 0 1 0 6 o ofMoreland, §3. 62 3 1 0 0 2 0 o Werner Stauf and R. Erskine defeated 3 1 1 0 1 4 1{John O'Brien and James McKenzle, §-4, 3 1 1 0 0 1 1/§3 63 62 Harry Haight and Walter — — — — = — —|McGavin played a tie, $-§, 3-6. Ray Cor- 31 4 8 1 21 11 2| nell defeated Mr. Smail, Dr. Phil RAMENTO. | gefeated David Painter, ¢2. 62 61 s y | Fuller defeate o erry, 6-3, Devereanx, Bbeen s % 0 0 2 A E,| Merle Johnson defeated J. A. Code, Sheehan, ¢. f.. & e e 1 46, 9-7. Dr. F. J. Lane and Mr. Butler Staniey, © £ 1858 GRS 53 Noble and Professor James Eagan, ss.. 2 e 60112 64 Dr. Lane beat Mr. Butler, Dovle, p &0 0 ¢ 03 McLaughlin, PR T b e Hanlon, 1b. PR T SR A from the horrors of Dyspepsia and the intensified horrors of Insomnia by taking SAMPLE SENT ON APPLICATION TO - Brunswick Pharmacal Co., New Brunswick, N. J. Johason’s Digestive Tablets (Papoids)