The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1901, Page 4

SEPTEMBER 21, 190L ATUKDAY, 'POLO AND HUNTING AND ALSO PLANS A HORSE SHOW BURLINGAME GLUB PREPARES FOR POLO DRIERS ENOY ) MERRY INNING Durfee Mc Takés First Money in Road Race; Number. Favorites Divide Honors With Outsiders at the Qakland Track. —_—— The Golden Gate race meeting was Te- sumed at Oakland track yesterday before the usual big crowd. For a time it:looked as if the gentlhemen drivers participating the forr members of the Golden Gate Park Driving Club intended making ou-please affair of it, as . It was a'very ¥ 1 ganza, but it is pare- possible that it gentlemen riders Jonger to get their money set. However, six running everts were sandwiched in b heats, and notwithstanding the gramme the people were landed lime to answer the dinner gong. 1e winners of the runs Bob Paim- Sir Hampton furnished while Royalty, Mike rewarded the patience would take searcher of records to which was the real favorite for the harness number. Of course, there was heat betting, and the gentlemen drivers w a and their friends made fewer mistakes than did the hors A. Joseph behind Durfee Mc sat as still as the lone fisher- man for three heats, then he took the fourth, sixth and seventh heats. Abdine cond money . and. Imp, over rles E. Parks held the ribbons, Undoubtedly the best of the running events was the six-furlong handicap, cag- tured by Sir Hampton, carrying 112 pounds excellently ridden by “Chub’” Kussell. As good as 4 to 1 was laid_about George Miller’s horse, which came from last posi- beating Sir Dougal a e 3 to 5 favorite, cut a furlongs from the stand, finished third. Bob Palmer, a 6 to 1 shot, piloted by wned the good thing Pidalia seven-furlong_ run. passing the ne last furlong. San Augus- , ran unplaced. y failed to infuse vigor h into his riding, and Almoner, the y favorite for the five-furlong shown the way out by Btta 1d mare looked very high in flesh after her long vacation, but did not re to cut out a very fast clip. Foucon got Howard in third at 10 to 1 The two top weights. Royailty and Pari- de, had the two-vear-old handicap, over ve and a half furlongs. to themseives, others being outclassed. The former, Ruiz in the sadd had first call in he ring at even money. Russell took Parizade out in front. but the filly tired from the paddock in and lost by less than a length, with Evea G 2 close third. Luck final changed, and Frank Weir drew down a purse with Mike Strauss The brown gelding was sent to the post favorite for the sixth race and scored from Mike Rice. Dug- Kitty Kelly, the second choice, e Mamie Hildreth made 2 most indifferent showing. To all appearances outclassing the other starters in the concluding dash over the Futurity course. Gusto helped himself to the first position and Ransch Kept him there. J. Woods astride Clarando led out First Shot ‘or place honors. Summary. den Gate stakes, for members te Park Driving Club; heats, somewhat handil First race—Go of the Golden C 2in s Da: MeKin by 41413 wn (J. P. Callinden and T isner)...4 1 1.2 3 2 2 & by Diablo (C. E 15541 Grand, b. g. by Sabie (D. Misner) Eros (H furlongs: pu Bob Palmer , by a (J. Ransch). 6 to 1. 1 by Idaltum-Piqua (Hoa Mountain Dew “onnell), Kiice 0 ran. selling; purse $250, a H 19, by 5t 1 fe 113, arri 119, also ran Duckoy 119 and Fourth race—Six handicap; purse Miller's br. h Watercress-Lizzie Hampton (Russeil ze Sir Hampton 4, 12 Sir Douga! b. g 4, 119, by Dandy Dimmont- Fisher (Foucon), 9 to 1 Srecie ehanus, ch. h. 5. 116, by Golden Garter- Fedalma (Ruiz), 3 to k= rednidh Time, 1:15 Bernota 104 and Huachuca %, also ran, ace—Five and a half furlongs, two- 4 108, Flo Culver 102 > ran Six furlongs, selling; purse $250 br. g Mike ss 4, 111, by 3. H. Fenton Mis. ; Apache-Play _ fe Hildreth 100, Futurity course; purse $250. b. Gusto 4, 112, by Brutus- h), 1 to 2. rendon-Voltands by Foul Shot-Gratitude e ™ Time. t 106, Frank Duffy 9 and Bagdad 93, Card. the track, all mem- s rder and their lady friends being admitted free at the gate. The en- t are as follows 2 race—Special trot, mile heats, three in | Lena Hony Prince Howard cond race—Seven furlongs, three-year-olds uoward, selling Ringmaster ...105) 2075 EI Mido 105 5 Firelight 11,0107 % Boardman 1 § Talma 78 Pongo ol Flamerc il 2651 Lost Girl... 108 Third rece—8ix furlongs, three-year-olds 1al econditions £ Aphrodis 104| 2478 Pegalon 05 LA Frince - Job| 208 Dastanar. 1o 1 7% Havino Mamle Hild'th 113 Yourth race~Five furlongs, two-year-olds handicap { Hainault A0) ... Plo Culver, ..., %0 0 Louwelen 105! 2k Bhell Mount... 112 rirth rage-Bix furlonge, three-year-ol upwerd, wpecinl conditonss o ons 2674 Rolllek 2658 Vantine 74 David # AW Wixth paoe—Tour wnd’ & halt yenr-oldh, selling oy b g067 Archurl Ty .. 18| 9641 Qundra 10 ) Botany | i me A 1Hs s Wander'g Woy 1o " Dawson 110 5 Heverth pace-One mil leverth ace-One wile 4nd Aty yards 2072 LAngblln 1001 2644 Artily 2672 Docoy 0| e Alleia 0 2675 Castaine ml M7 McVariane /5 408 2672 onmgfiu- M) 2077 Toriblo .., !m President Moosevelt's portrait. In the Wasp's qeeat memorial number, out to-day. e, WSPS CIPTURE ) BAGRED GAME Benedicts Indulge in a Queer Comedy of Errors. Schmidt Makes His Bow to J:ocal Fans in a Dis- heartening Game, The fanatics who journeyed to Recrea- tion grounds yesterday afternoon were treated to a new kind of baseball—a con- test in which the members of the Oakland club strived to outdo one another in pil- ing up errors and sending their opponents across the plate. In this respect ‘“‘Mother"” Lohman was first, with four misplays to his credit, while “Kid” Mohler and Ar- rellanes were tied for second place, each making three. The rest of the team, with the exception of Drennan, Schmidt and Streib, were also in the running, and might ‘possibly have done as bad as Peter or the “Kid" had the opportunity present- ed itself. The Dudes certainly put up the most \wretched -exhibition of the national game seen on a Califernia diamond in some of their plays being rank h to make a schoolgirl weep. The farce opened with fair prospects of a good game. Oakland made one run in the third by means of hits by Hanson and Schmidt. The Germans tled the score in their half of the iourth, when Schwartz beat, a bunt, got to third on an out and an error and came home on a wild pitch, The score stood two to one in favor of the Dudes when the seventh round was reachgd. In this inning the Dudes went up in the air; and stayed there until the end. Errors came so fast that it was nearly {impossible to keep track of them, and Schmidt, who up to this time had been pitching great ball, began to get dis- heartened. He dif not make an attempt to win,jand when the end came eleven safe nes were < scored against him. Schmidt-is a splendid pitcher—as good as there is in the league. He has good speed and control and is also a hitter. With proper support he should prove a tower of strength to Ewing’s cripples. When the agony of the last three rounds was over it was found that the Dutch had twelve runs and eleven hits to their cred- it, to six.and ten made by the Benedicts. Frisco thereforc got the game, but it should be declared “no contest” and rain checks given to the unfortunates who paid their good money for the privilege of suffering through the game. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E Nordyke, r.#f........ 5 2 1 o 1 [ 0 ‘Wilson, c.. 4 o 2 0 5 1 o Hildebrand, 5 [ 1 1 3 o o Echwartz, 4 BUigwnaTas’ e Pabst, 1b Eogg s B Krug, p.. T e T Y hay. ss.... g RSy e Rellly, 3b...... 1 iane A 0P Brockhoff, o 0 o 1 o L Totals .. BN TR T OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Drennan, 'c. L.coniti® L, B B A3 50 Mohler, 2b.. =R AR Streib, r. 1 .5 A aire N0 WA T Ve L N 5 [ [ 0 [ 3 0 Babbitt, 3b -1 0 o 0 o 0 1 Lohman, 1b 3 2 1 o2 0 4 Hanzon, c.... 3 B0 T RN S Schmidt, p... e o 2 0 0 5 0 Arrellanes, 3bé ). 1. 3 1 2 0 o 2 3 . 36 6 10 L 24 4 {8 AND HITS BY INNINGS. San Francisco .0 0 0 1 0 0 5 2 4-12 Base hits 0.0 0 1 0 0 ¢4 3 411 Oakland +-0-0 1 0.1 0 06 .0 &6& Base hits . 0 2 0 3 01 0 &1 UMMARY. Runs respossible for—Krug, 2; Schmidt, 4 | Home run—Nordyke. Three-base hits—Shay, Pabst. _Two-base hits—Pabst, Arrellanes, Eagan. Saerifice hit—Brockhoff. First base on errors—San Fran ), Oakiand, 1. Firse base on called_balls—San Francisco, %; Oakland, 5 Left on bas ncisco, 4; Oskland, §. Struck out- pitch i le 5 E: ler to Lohman (2.) Passed balls- Wild pitches—Sch) r Umpire—Le H, Wilson, Han- Time of McFarlin, Los Angeles Wins by One Run. LOS ANGELES, Sept, 20.—Los Angeles won a well-played game in the ninth inning to-day on a three-bagger by Kihm and Reilly’s single. LOS ANGELES. AE. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E Dougherty, rf. 4 [] 0 0 4 [ [ Atherton, 2b. El 0 1 0 [ 0 0 aphill, 1. &9 9. 03 =g e Householder, cf, 3 0 0 o 2 0 9 Kihm, 1b e i 3 0 1 0 2 2 0 Hall, =. & .3 0 1 o 1 2 0 Sples, c. ... 2 0 0 0 4 0 o Altrock, 7. 5 Y B O foe (0 S Totals . B 1 s M a4 SACRAMENTO, AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. & Devereaux, &, s...... 4 0 [ 0 2 2 [ Flood, 2. SRR T G Sheehan, 3b. [3 0 1 1 2 0 Courtney, cf. 0 0 0 5 0 [ Doyle, rf. 0 0 o 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 3 0 7 1 [ i e » o 0 Totals 05 2% 9 0 2 *One out when winning run was scored. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 00000000 1-1 Base hits .. 11000001 25 Sacramento 00000000 0-0 Base hits ... 1001001115 SUMMARY. Funs responsible for—Stricklett 1. Three- base hit—Kihm. Sacrifice hits—Stanley, Shee- han. First base on called balls—Los Angeles 4 Sacramento 6. Left on bases—Los Angeles 6, Sacramento 9. Struck outxBy Altrock 4, by Stricklett 6. Hit by pitcher—Reilly. Double play—Devereaux to Flood to Davis. Passed ball—Stanley. Time of game—2:00. Umpire— Hardie. —- — Notes of the Game. Though plaved in a very ragged man- ner, yesterday's game was not entirely devoid of snappy plays. Hildebrand and Drennan each made a catch that earned loud applavse, and Kagan, Mohler and Lohman figured in two fast double plays. Park Wilson hit an easy one to left field. It should have been out, but by means of a few fancy juggles Wilson was enabled to make third on it, but was called out at the ate, t e b called o P hough he beat Hanson made three hits in the game, He is showing up strong with the stick. Schmidt made two clean drives handles the bat with =skifll. Francks is still on the hospital list. Babbitt was put on third yesterday, bhut hiad o retire in the fifth on account of him lame foot, Arrellanes was put in his place, but he too was taken out and re- tired 'in favor of Dunleavy. Dunleavy. was n the game yesterday after being laid up for ~several weeks through heing hit on the head by & pitched ball. He received an ovatfon when he stepped to the plate, 1t begins to look as though the race and for the pennant will be between the Angels and (he Dutel. * The fdrmer ¥hould make a great fight when they ar- rive in this city next week with their new Array of talent, S————— Btanford’s ¥irst Football Game, BTANFORD UNIVERBITY, Rept, 20— Arrangements have been made by Assist- ant Manager Gilman, '01, for the frst foot- ball game of the season. The Btanford freshmen will Ipluv the Belmont Military Behool on the Tatter's grounds to-morrow afternoon at 8:50 o'clock, Following is the CRESCEUS, THE TROTTING KING, MEETS BURLINGAME MEN HOLD SHoW " THE ABBOT TO-DAY IN A MATCH RACE i Purse - of $20,000, Offered by Thomas W. Lawson of QUEENAN WING FRON JACK KANE Chicagoan Outboxes the Local Man at Reli- e i - Annual Exhibiti Boston, Is the Prize for Which They Will Compete| Annisl Sx*0mHon kO Over the Readville, Mass., Track---Boralma Defeated Spectators Claim a Draw Would Have Been a Just A Decision. —— Perry Queenan of Chicago was given the decision over Jack Kane of this city last night after their fifteen-round boxing bout at the Reliance Club, Oakland. The deci- sion of Reieree E. J. Smith was not popu- lar. The spectators thought Kane per- formed as well as the wirner and that a draw would have done neither man an in- justice. . The fight was fast from start to finish, each man trying his gest. e e renen he gave way, (o }; x:hgar:g;cted they will discuss it serious 'S’:éel;‘f ar;t"sa “heavy o1t on the Jaw - Ther hurse - shiows~huld* on - the, club{during:a flerce serimmage. Cllueenaxk!a.nd- grounds heretofore have provided much ed 2 w:cke‘;l url_zhldl(rlelqll_er:’lloyw:r:mu?nleh; ‘ger-uine pleasure and proved a great ba{l\- “?::ltyie;l:ou:d;eo‘}eme g;&h_. o By i 52,‘1"‘.3 :;‘:;‘[,‘;gssgi“B"},‘fl;,g;?;;‘; Som | too weak to_direct them. Kane aimed for Mateo upon the arrival of trains. Horses [ {18 r“”‘ ‘;‘""h“:f_ka;‘m“db{g;: h;agngrnmf are of the best and aovointments are as | S ¥l cmpts o land 5. kock-out fell S b aac sl fashionable resort in | HICKE or went over Gucenan’s head 8 ad the best o e and Ihe prospects for polo are excellent (hiteenth and In the latter it looked as There will be three fields available - though he had his man going. Queenan practice and match games. Francis J.| i0UfCloicq pefore the fourteenth and 1 Carolan’s turf field will be ready soon, | coCiPEIReRS Friie™ fn the fourteenth the | | Outlook for Hunting and Polo Is Unusually Bright. e g iy The members of Burlingame Country Club anticipate much pleasure from the high class sports which they have in pros- pect during the forthcoming winter sea- President George A. Newhall still has hopes of the horse show, which has| provided so much pleasure in past years. | being held. Unsettled business conditions have so engaged the attention of the members of the club as to almost banish thoughts of this affair from their minds the grass having already begun to assert|men roughed it considerably and Kane itself. Walter S. Hobart's field is already | geat (9t weakening. 'The call of timo in condition for play, while the club field | was s welcome signal to both men. The is always available. Assurances have already been received that Lawrence and Walter McCreery and Menzies, who were here last winter, will | again cross the Atlantic to play at Bur- lingame. In addition George J. Gould and other Eastern polo enthusiasts have re- newed their promises to bring their fa- vorite ponies West to play here. Francis J. Carolan, who has done 0| much for polo and hunting on this coast, leaves for the East early next week for a | stay of several months. While there he will endeavor to secure definite promises from the Eastern men to play here. s own extensive stable of polo ponies and hunters will be continued in light training and will be ready for use soon after his return. The San Mateo drag hounds will be hunted regularly after the early rains have rendered the ground safe for the horses to gallop over. GUNMEN ARE READY FOR DUCKS AND QUAIL The sportsmen who enjoy a day in the fleld are actively preparing for the open- ing of the duck and quall season on Octo- ber 1. For weeks the keepers have been baiting the ponds with graih, putting the | various blinds in order and repairing boats and other necessary paraphernalia : of the duck shooter. the amusement of the evening. Neither The members of the Field and Tule | could box so they wrest ed all over the Club expect royal sport. From reports re- | ring. celved the marsh about Cordelia is al-| Jack Radican used Ed Jackson as a ready plentifully supplied with birds. The | punching bag. After hzlf a round the preserve committee, consisting of J. J.| police stopped the unequal contest. /irtner, H. L. Miller and H. B. Hosmer, Frank George and Tony Everett boxed has-been untiring in its efforts to have | four stiff rounds to a draw. 2!l details in order for opening day. New | The affair was under the direction of ponds have been formed, new keepers| the Bay City Athletic Club. James Me- employed and a new cook secured. Devitt acted as referee and James Griffin e club numbers eighteen members, | a5 judge. under the presidency of A. M. Shields. The majority of them will be in attend- e on' the opening day. After that the reserve will be open on Wednesdays and galurdays throughout the season. . Only members of the club are accorded the privilege of shooting. The preparations on the preserves of the Field and Tule Club are being duplicated | on all the other preserves on the shores of the Bay counties. Swimmers at Sutro’ The following entries have been made for the swimming races to-morrow at Sutro Bath 50-yard dash, juveniles—W. Carroll, P. Lock- wood, C. Augustus, J. Adams, H. Fremont, J. Ryan, J. Eramsy, P. McDermid, D. Miller, R. Burns, M. Friswald, W. Boyie, F. Neal, D. Belasco, J. Wilson, C. McCarthy, J. Lipman, | crowd called for a.draw, but Referee Smith decided for Queenan. The preliminaries resulted in a decision for McDonald over Dolan in a six-row go and for Capeliss over Martin in a te round beut. —_——— Bay City Club Boxing Bouts. Kid Parker did not last one round in his fight last night with Joe Welch in the Mechanies’ Pavilion Annex. He was knocked down three times and then went out. When he recovered his _scattered Senses some minutes later he wanted to fight his seconds and the spectators who crowded around the ring. He was doused with cold water and gently led from the scene of his defeat. This bout was sub- stituted for the Danziger-Howard affair. The first bout was between Barney Driscoll and Dick Cullen. Driscoll won on ints. PFred Landers and Ed Smith were the next pair to hook up. Smith looked a small edition of Tom Sharkey. He lasted two rounds, when Landers dropped him with a right to the jaw. He recovered slowly. At this point Sergeant of Police O’Connor_stopped the proceedings. Bob Johnson and George White boxed gently for a time and then settled down to hard fighting. The referee called it a draw. James Cronley and Joe Angeli furnished e HE most important race of the vear between trotters, and one of the most important ever ar- ranged, will be decided to-day at Readville, Mass., between Cres- ceus, hailed King of Trotters, and The Abbot. The horses are to race for a purse of $20,000, offered by Thomas ‘W. Lawson, the millionaire sportsman of Boston. The gate receipts will be devoted to charity. The race has been pending for several weeks, Each horse has trotted sensa- tional races, and the outcome is in doubt, although Cresceus is the favorite. The last time the two great horses met The Abbot was not in condition, and Ed Geers, his driver, was humiliated by hav- ing the distance flag waved in his face as he finished. He has tried unceasingly since then for a return match and now proclaims himself ready for the issue. His horse is said to be working miles in 2:06 with the greatest ease. This means, if track and weather conditions prove fa- vorable, the time hung out after the race will press two minutes closely. Cresceus is a bulldog finisher, as was shown in his last quarter mile in :20% sec- onds some days since. This is the fastest last quarter ever trotted in a race. ——— Lord Derby Defeats Boralma. READVILLE, Mass., Sept. 20.—Eight thousand people saw Lord Derby defeat Thomas W. Lawson's Boralma without apparent effort this afternoon in straight ‘With the Harness Horses. CINCINNATI, Sept. 20.—Grand Circuit SUMMATY 1 pace, purse §1500, five heats, decided Wednesday: Dom Riley won the fourth and sixth heats. Best time, 2:11%. Fraser won the second and third heats. Best time, 2:11%. Salem won the first in 2:11%. Fred M. Little, Frank Leak, Flash 8, Canuelita, Charles Sumner, Richard A and Guy Red also started. 2:18 class, pacing, $150: Morah won thres straight heats. Best, time, 2:11 Cousin Madge, Joan, Violation, Miss Mar- tis, Ante Rose, Affle, Hipless, Dand Birch Bud, Rosebud, Harry T, Baron Teddy F, Happy Wlilkes and Julius al started. 2:16 class, trotting: Mobel won the third, {;cur!h and fifth heats. Best time, 2:14%. heats. The Lawson horse seemed utterly J. Britton, C. Mason, E. Lynch, C. Warren, | Eddie L. won the second heat in 2:18%. outclassed and unable to hold Lord Derby H. McKenzie, F. Baker, F. Paine, A. Courtney, | Galbetor won the first heat in 2:14%. Mar- in the home stretch and in the last two C. Leary, J. O'Keefe, E. Franks, R. Soll, J. | quis, Alice Carr, Sallle Simpson, Bessie Terry, C. Crist, W. Bush. Diving_for plates—O. Mizner, E. Kipp, J. Dixon, W. Cook, G. Nichols, D. Mackel. C. Simpson, H. Dougherty, B. Berry, C. Paine, E. Wood, L. Newman, R. Buckle: M, Campagnia Girl, Martello and Monte Bayard also started. 2:20 class, trotting, $1500 (unfinished): Sis- ter Allce won_the first and second heats. Best time, 2:15. Miss SI g0 won the third heats he was eased up. The time, considering the heavy wind that blew up the back stretch and met the horses for a full half-mile, was re- markably fast. In two of the heats Bor- THE FASTEST TROTTING HORSES IN THE WORLD, WHICH ARE TO MEET TO-DAY IN A SPECIAL MATCH, BEST THREE IN FIVE i L. .Corneil, C. Duke, H. Leicken, A. Derks, : - alma led until within 200 yards of the wire. HEATS, FOR A VALUABLE PURSE. Morin T Wilitass, W, Conners, B, Croes; | Mot 24 B 1 also stasted. Lord Derby was driven in masterly fash- e 1 Ranai . Anatits 20 class, trotting, $1000: Lodges won the jon by the veteran Geers, who was warm- > - 100-yard race, amateurs—P. Louis, Sum- D l)ln »D‘u T fl_n( ’IILé heats in ;,Il 2. ly applauded at the conclusion of the * | mers, J. Hunt. A. Bertin, W. Armacost, G.| ppas FSiu0™ Fq the first heat in 2:1%. race. Summary: Fifth race, mile and seventy yards—Barbara won, South Trimble second, Rose Plume third, | Kelly. J. Bevin, J. Schustrc, J. Simmins, P. | 20l8e SIel, Ale dalia and Onward Silver Special match race, trotting: purse $5000: Frietchie won, Vesuvia second, Oread third. Time, 1:14%. » ¢ ¢ | Buttmer, G. Michaels, P. McDonals, G. Wal- 50 starte: Lard Derby, b. g, by Mambrino King- Time, 1:46. Seventh face, one mile—Bafrd won, Synia |lace, H. Mitchell, E. Lynch. J. Ringrose, H. —_—— Ciairibel (Geers) . 111 Sixin race five and a half furlongs—Glen- second, Banish third. Time, 1:ilk. Seemore, B. Walison. L. Grueman, . Weils. Two Strangers Robbed. A Boralma, cb. ., by Boreai-Eraima (Gat-, , water won, Blanket second, Arale third. TIme, &7 LOUIS, Sept. 20.—Delmar Park results: | L Sullivan, W. Cavanesen, J.jtoiton L. | WD D OAREEE (000l nd & com] g Sthnp First race, six and a half furlongs, selling— | Jonps. Sl T 2 (e Mg » =ty CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Hawthorne mflule;-l Kaffir won. Rose Red second, Dr. Lovejoy -“’Tr"lc-k kB vt . Attt wmln:imi knm‘vnhas Tillie Adarga, were ar- ST First race, mile and twenty yards—Monos third. Time, 1:23. Springer, O. Mizner, G. Kelber, W. Boyle, H. | FeS ast night by Detective Tom Ryan On Eastern Racetracks. won. Little Blkin second, Rasseias third, Time, Second race, five furlongs, selling—Bendara | Wwoite. R. Cormell.” 3. Hun:. L. Harper, ¥, |and charged with grard larceny. They S R i A L 148% won, Anna Elliott second, Fugurtha third. | Slavion, F. Ritter, E. Winters, C. Hanlon, | are accused of drugging and robbing two NEW YORK, Sept. _Gravesend results: ~_gecond race, one mile—Harry Preston won, Time, L% o ling—Kazan swon, | 1 IVing, . Jackson, F. Schustro, R. Cordell, | Strangers named F. Jones and Henry First _race, about six furlongs—Chuctanunda '‘antasy eecond, elen xton rd. me, rd race, six furlong: selling—Kazan won, 3, « L won | Tsaac second, Musette third. Time, L:l%. Schnell Laufer secpnd, Nearest: third. Time, | B; Bell, W- Guile, J. Meclntyre, J. Holton, M. "J'{m" of their gold watches and $100 in 128, r . Third race, six and a half furlongs, selling— 1:15. 3 s. Second race, mile and a sixteenth—The The Pride won, Miss Bennett second, Goal _ Fourth race. six furlongs—Lady Strathmore Rhymer, won, Herbert second, Dublin third. Runner third. Time, 1:19%. won, Kindred second, Found third. Time, Time, 1:48 1- 1 Fourth race, stéeplechase, full course, Emu- 1:14%. Third race, the Willow stakes, five and a half lation stakes—Dick Furber won, Captain Con- Fifth race, one mile, selling—Jake Weber furlongs Endurance by Right won, Hanover over second, Flaccus third. Time, 3:52%. won, Syncopated Sandy second, Zonne third. Queen gecond, Rockwater third. Time, 1:08 2-5. Fifth race, mile and an eighth—Pink Coat Time, 1:424 Fourth race, mile and 4 sixteenth, the Specu- won, Vuicain second, Strangest third, Time, Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling— lation selilng stake—The Regent won, Wild A Governor Boyd won, Misse Theresa second, Pirate gecond, Autolight third. Time, 1:48 3-5. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—J. V. Kirby Terra Incognita third. Time, 1:48%. .HW%WWWWWWW. ROOTERS BEGIN HEAVY WAGNER'S HIT BRINGS IN VETERAN CRICKETERS PRACTICE ON BLEACHERS FOUR RUNS AT PITTSBURG ESSAY THE OLD GAME University Noise-Makers Hold Rally | Unusual Happening in.the Basebell | Pacific Club Will Play a Team of Old- ‘While Elevens Struggle on Game Between the Pittsburg Time Batsmen and the Gridiron. Team and the Phillies, Bowlers. BERKELEY, Sept. 20.—The university NATIONAL LEAGUE. A cricket match will be played to-mor- band and the rooters livened up things at | PITTSBURG, Sept. 20.—Both games were | Tow on the grounds at Webster street, football practice this afternoon and gave | easy for Pittsburg, the Phillies being outplayed | Alameda, between an eleven of the Pacific the struggling men on the gridiron a sam- | at_every point The feature was Wagner's | Club and a veterans’ team. The ‘‘vet- Next Sunday’s Call PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND Iine-up of the tw line-up ot ¥ 0 tenme 80 far as they Manford Tositions, Helmont yortll it it e 2 o Eht end., ; Hunter Tuigeht tackle. uw-"." Witsmann Tught gunra. . Nisnon ‘Cente: ,.:..‘(“nonery r co ORINS (onpt.) ple of the enthusiastic student support progress of practice, and the band, lo- cated in their midst, broke out into mel- varsity hopes. Leroy Smith, noisy bunch, i¢ getting his squad in fine the new leader of the changed often, but they brought in the old varsity men and the promising candi- dates for the freshman team, A practice on Monday, the 2id inst. ¥ntries post= marked cn that date will be re olvos. Pt Wit by Ohristmas Holldays in Mexico, |, ::n:g, 261 Bouth Bpring street, Los home run in the second game, which netted four Batteries—Tannehill and Zimmer, Duggleby and McFarland. Umpire—O'Day. Douglas. LOUIS, Sept. Umpire—0' Day. ST. 20.—Brooklyn got on top well In the fourth and fifth innings to-day and CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—The locals had a good chance to win the first game in the ninth, but to-day and virtual gl same to Warhing1on, Mueuwm‘"‘: Ave th 100, R H B 7 g awers. BOBTON, Sept. 20.—~Boston outbatted Detrolt erans” are men who have not taken part following: John Myers, A. W. Wilding, J. J. Theobald, F. Bennion. W. Petherick, T. tearn will be picked from the following: George Theobald, Henry Ward Sr., R. B. Hogue, J. Shepard, J. Lowe, F. Burnell, C. Captain Wilding, J. W. Roberts, returned to England; H. C. Casidy, who is in Lake County on a vacation, and of George Theobald, who will play on the ————— e e Library Site Is Chosen, RAN JOBE, Mept, 20.—The City Council this morning decided to looate th MILWAUKBE, more game postpon: > .r! ~Milwaukee-Dalti- . , 4400. B¢ : Phey are to recelve throughout the sea- | ™mw Attendance O . & g |ina ecricket match in the past ten years or son, A vast quantity of nolse was made | Fite €S R H E|Who are more than % years of age. The by the rooters on the bleachers during the | Piladelphta 1. 4 1|Pacific Club will be represented by the WHITE MAN WHO GAVE LUP EVERYTHING FOR HIS ody when the occasion required. Speeches | Second game— R. H. E.|J. A. Tiedemann, L. K. Sandilans, W. were made and the yell leader. in Eeenli(ng Pittsburg : 1 5 2|Henderson, B. Theobald, V. P.’Sol FILIPINO LOVE. the college spirit on_ the wing, worke agdelphia . 6 1 and D. P. Bowley. The veteran: P " harder than a second eleven man with | Batteries—Leever and O Connor, White and o, ks . Remarkable story of th= white Bismarck dwelling among the Igorrotes of Luzon. Banner, trim for the coming contests, and It Ought | made seven runs. Attendance, 1000, Score: H. W. Brown, George Wiseman, A. B. Sercatly to Swampany. :g::g’"! aggrega- R. H. F.|Aitken and A. E. Acklom. The veterans’ THE BARED ARM GIRL IS on under a deluge of mound. - . l6e Louis 2 's s |team includes several weill known cricket- HERE other this Aftermoon for. the commences | Brookiyn o B tsol | Sovemting fok the Pacife eleven: which wil 7 et of hard practice. The fina-ups were A bieres Powell. Joyes and Haydon; Kitson | 1ok the services of C. P. Colés, who has You will want to know who she is and game wil be played aasty ek Uk b | IOTNR LLCTAY WLIOT whnent (e oL uide e veters THE HUMAN BEAST OF BU e . Ate —————— igh Behool aleven. The firet freshman | tendance, 400, eors game will take place on the campus Octo- | Fipst game— R H B In the Handball Courts, DEN. ber 2 against St, Matthew's 8chool, 45t 5 4| The handball games at SBan Francisco |’ » e it i o | 2 | courts to-morrow will be between the fol- Dom know who he is? Southern California Dog Show. “Manstes and Kahoe, Nichols and | OWINE playérw; g hench 13 —Dwyer, v. H. Sieberst and J, J, Kavanaugh vs, H. . tion to be held in Los Angeles October 2 S’;m:’ 4 el 1: i 4 n and K, B e g AMERICA to 5 are coming in rapidly, The show £ . Connelly and M. Joyes L. Law i romises to excel all previous dog shows | . Jsileries—ason, Ferguson and Kiing; Willis | less and W, Williame ite and 1" diymn held in the southland both In the number # bt et "ve. T 4 Aoy ¥G sh aqvqg o he dupliyaf fog dage en ANENICAN Lnaur dard ., My K gl PAGER 0F BUNR Wy 1 A s it 9 rench game—J, (' v e \at ho antrian Bositively clons | piAMIINGTON, Reot, #1.-Cleveland want to'| CUFIGY o RV FRIOE, Cilne aag 5 Gonl STORIES. The Remarkable Story of the Rise of O. W. Farenholt, 1. 8. N. FAMILY. all about her, “Bouthern Pacifio special train leaves $50,000 Carnegle library in At Mw. #an Franciaco, Dacember 1th, Lon At | Monon Umeie o Al wnd " DI R fils Deoembar . sunahng Moo 1 | YIS, g, 10Choe | @ Pk @ : . i dan rancieca, W0, " Los™ 63'7:‘?: il Ned g o0alt tosday by food batting wheil | to.day and won easily, ‘Attendance, 064 seors: p ! . L ‘ ROMOB A llman sleepers, Limit 60 days, @ ; il b Yoot Wl Wit F 0 d s%ma ‘ R 'Ad l { tide telp rates Optional itineraries. Ehita Lot eeealain e 1§ 1| Dateolt A o ol S T rom r “la n 0 ear mlra Make resorvations 613 Market street, San | Batteries~Griffth and Sullivan, Praser and | Al @~ L#WIe and Criger, Cronin and Mo-