The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1901, Page 4

’ P THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1901. —_— ND AN D A HALF CHAMPION JEFFRIES STOPS KENNEDY IN A RO KENNEDY OUT IN THE SECOND Champion Jeffries in a Superb Fighting Condition. A e A Short-Arm Jolt With the Left Does the Quick Work. i A championship fight in miniature was | the battle between Jeffries and Kennedy | last night in the Reliance Club ring, Oak- lend. From the sound of the gong which sent the men together in the first round until the end came unexpectedly in the second round it was one of the prettiest exhibitions of boxing ever seen here. | Jeffries was in superb physical condition | and fought throughout like a champion. Kennedy proved a great surprise to all the spectators. He stood his ground and | gave blow for blow. In fact, he was the | aggressor for the greater part of the | fight. The pity of it was there was no steam behind the blows he landed, and when Jeffries learned there was no sting | n them he changed his style of fighting &t once. 3 The crouching attitude was cast aside dvancing quicl irre- n opponent. Kennedy ard_blows on Jeffries’ head urd, but the champion did iind them. He kept coming | ana for every blow he re- nded two. His favorite was 7, eagh time just before This seemed propelled as of a battering ram and it would go through n ime blow a wonderful s give and take for two min- utes of the secornd round, when for an in- stant the vuinerable point of Kennedy's ehin was exposed. Jefiries saw his oppor- | funity. His glove hardly traveled | three inches when it came in contact with Kennedy's chin. Kennedy was lifted clean off the floor and feil half outside the ropes. He was completely out while the ten seconds were tolied off and had to | be assisted to his corner. Tremendous Force of the Blow. Behind the blow was the full weight of Jeffries’ body, which gave it its tremen- dous effectivene: Kennedy said before he entered the ring t he would keep away from the big fellow for two rounds and would then mix He cast this good resolution to as soon as he put up his fists. ¥ came together each time as the first to lead and usually received Jeffries’ right on the Jeffries landed a right ant | head toward the middle of e first r and followed it with right and left to the body. Ikennedy jolted him on the face and then threw his right to the body. He followed this with a light left and then right to the face. It was give and take for the remainder of the round, the pace being exceptionally fast | t kin | nd Jeffries was after | giving him no rest both jabbed and s tried a left to the nnedy’s head back. led three times on the | a vicious right to the ame back with a left to clinch he slipped down, | hout an instant’s delay. fresh and full of fight when | the the i the left jab which sent was said to be more than | nds above his normal fighting t he 1id not show it. He had as the limited id allow, but he | id Jeffries’ onslaughts. ng human could stop He was as lithe and as active and having satisfied himself < tha chances he would not Ruhlin and others in Gus Ruhlin, who was p t Kennedy could not hurt him he ook dare take with | clas nt, said he | never saw Jeffries perform so well before | and he has been present at all his cham- | sually pionship fights. He approaches | an _opponent siowly night he walked briskly up to Kennedy each time | and exchanged blow for blow. Jeffries was seconded by Billy Delaney, DeWitt Van Court and Jack Jeffries. Ken- nedy had the services of Frank Skuce and two others. E. J. Smith was referee. His duties The attendance w: Were not onerous. disappointing, the gymnasium being ha ly more than half full. | Preliminary Bouts. | Louts Long and Kid Chinner boxed the | first preliminary. It was scheduled for ten rounds, but Long won in the eighth, | knocking Chinner out. Long secured s | lead in the fifth round which his op- ponent could mot overcome. A right to| the jaw put Chinner out and he did not come to for some minutes. | Kid Johnson, & former pupil in Alex | Greggains’ school for fighters, fought | “Jack” Granfield, who outweighed him | fifteén pounds Johnson was to fight Arthur Granfield, who could not appear owing to an injured arm. The bout went the limit, the judges deciding in favor of Granfield on points. Frank Sweeney refereed both preliminaries. WANT WHITNEY TO STAY. Englishmen Beg-r: That He Intends | to Leave the Turf. LONDON, Sept. 2.—The announced re- | tirement of William C. Whitney from the English turf occasions regret, but hardly | surprises those who have noted the recent trend of events. There i a wideepread | feeling that beaind Whitney's published | reasons for his withdrawal is the realiza- | tion of the fact that the attitude of the | British turf autnorities toward Americans is no longer marked by the absolute im- | partiality which characterized thelr con- | duct prior to the pre-eminence of Ameri- can owners, horses, trainers and jockeys. During the recent season complaints have been frequent that the American horses were too heavily handicapped, that the jockeys were harshly treated and that in- terferences during the races were white- washed, which would not have been_ tol- erated on the part of American judges. It will cause no surprise if other Ameri- cans of Whitney's class follow his exam- ple, which, it is noted, came closely after the receipt of = detalled report of the | treatment accorded to Volodyovsky in the Bt Leger. The Dally Telegraph remarks that | Whitney's decision must have - been reached very sudaenly, secing that only | on September 17 Whitnéy nominated year. lings for the races of 194 and 1905, The Telegraph adds: “Some American owners have not made themselves acceptable to this country, but Mr. Whitney is one of the exceptions that go to prove the rule.” The Sportsmsn says: “His retirement will be received with regret by all British | sportsmen; hitney’s action appears to have take; Huggins, bis trainer, by surprise. . ——— Crushed by Heavy Truck. | LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24.—John Green, | & laborer, was run over and killed this | morning b_; & wagon belonging to the | California Truck Company and driven by | George Gordon. Green was crossing Ala- meda street at the intersection of Ord with & large bundle on his back that pre- vented him mln{ the truck in time to avold it. His neck, collarbone and both shoulders were broken. - Strike at Outside Packers, FRESNO, Sept. 24.—The directors of the California Raisin Growers' Association have formally given their consent to the nprrm'rd packers to ship ralsins E before the prices for the season shall havs been named. thereby giving the associa tion packers an important advantage over outsiders. BETTORS STRINE WITH J. RANSCH Clever Lightweight First Again With Three Winners. BRRE W Meeting at Oakland Closes To-Day—Matt Hogan Heard From. / There was no diminution in the attend- ance at Oakland track yesterday and coin seemed plentiful in the ring, although it was not bet in $10,000 chunks. J. Ransch, the Burns & Waterhouse lightweight, again ran away with the saddle honors, landing first in succession on Alicia, Matt Hogan and Parizade, favorites with the exception of the Hogan horse, which was quoted at 7 te 2. El Rey, another short priced choice, arrived on time, but Pega- long dropped in at 7 to 1. " Only Dan W, Alta Vela and Boydello | started in the trot. The track was slow and lumpy and it proved a tame af- fair. Boydello made a mistake soon after the trio received the word in the opening heat and was distanced. Alta Vela, driven by 8. A. Hooper and favorite in the books, then defeated the roan horse in three straight heats. D. B. Fountain from J. D. Dunn in the morning and the brown gelding took the first run at odds | of 7 to 1 for his new owner. Making the pace almost from the start, he downed Billy Moore half a length, driying. The favorite, Mamie Hildretn, ran third. Nel- lie Forest received considerable backing at 3 to 2, but apparently had not recov- ered from her car ride across the conti- nent. While the barns were reported full of three-year-old maidens, but five started in the five-furliong dash. EI Rey, with Gouin up snd an_ even money chance, shook off Luca in the stretch, winning by a length. Peut Etre took the show. In the mile and a sixteenth selling cvent Alicia, the 4 to 5 choice, and Lizzella next in demand, fought it out the last eighth of a mile. Hand ridden only by Ransch, the favorite reached home first | by a neck. J. T. Woods on Lost Girl ran third “Billy” Magrane, whose horses only ar- rived here last Saturday, started in the | California campaign well by capturing the five and a haif furlong handicap with Matt Hogan. Carrying 117 pounds, Mait overhauled and passea First Shot in the stretch, scoring in a hard drive by half length. Ruiz rode Etta H, the 7 to 10 vorite, finishing away back in the corn field. All of the other starters in the two- vear-old handicap got what Parizade left. A 4 to § favorite, the St. Carlo filly lost her company, disposing of Louwelsea and Evea G by nve open lengths. Summary. First l'lce‘b trotting, 2:14 clas heats, 3 in 5: Alta Vela, by Electioneer-Loreta (Hooper) 1 an W y Hero (Albertson) by . by Boydell (Lafferty).. me—2:82, 2:36, 2:31%. Second race, six furlongs, selling, purse $250; F. Weir's br. g. P Sweet Peggy Billy Moore, to Mamie Hildreth, b,’ f., 3, 106, Mamie H (Burlingame), 7 to Time—1:173%. Nellie Forest 106, Corriente 112, Del Vista 112 and the Gaffer 105 also ran. by TI .. Third race, five furlongs, selling, three-year- old maidens, purse §: P. C. Donaleche’s ch. g. El Rey, 109, by Rey | | @el Sierra-Alice N (Gouin), even. 5% | Luca, 113, b.- £, Friar Tu (Ransch), 3 to 2 - Peut Etre, 103, b. Ge litch (Howson), 3 to 1 Time—1 Fatum 109 and Madge Simpson 109 also ran. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling, purse $350: P. Moore’s ch. m. Alicla, a, 110, Viney (Ransch), 4 to 5 ...... FRIGTR Lizzelia, b. m., a, 110, by Morello-Lizzie Dun- bar (Hoar), 5 Lost Girl, ch K (3. T. W Malcolm- . m. H Kastaine 101 and Ringmaster % also ran. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, handi- cap, value $250. W. P. Magrane's b. g. Matt Hogan, 4, 11T, by Wagner-Miss Hight (Ransch), 7%o ..... First Shot, b. 4. 105, by Foul Shot-Grati- tude (Burlingame), 6 to 1 ... x5 by Midlothian-Charity 3 Almoner. b. g. (Bozeman), to 2 Time—1:10%. Mountain Dew 91, Bagdad 95, Darlene 100 also ran. Etta H 120 and Sixth race, five furlongs, two-year-olds, han- dicap, value $250 D_Cameron & Co.'s b. t. Parizade, 108, by St. Carlo-Partieana (Ransch), 4 to 5. Louwelsea, 102, b. f., by Rey El Leola (Hoar). 5 to 1 Evea G, 9, ch. 1., b (Hall), 5 to 1 Time—1:03. | Hainault 112, Quadra 95 and Botany 90 also ran. Track Notes. G. W. Scott, who raced San Mateo and Ben Ledi here two seasons ago, arrived at Oakland yesterday from St. Louls. J. Matthews, a well-known Middle ‘Western rider, also dropped in from Chi- ago yesterday. 'he new California Jockey Club has de- cided to reopen the first ten stakes, orig- inally advertised to close September 16, and has set October 5 as the day of clos- ing. All horsemen who have made entries have the privilege of declaring out any or all such nominations, in which event | the Jockey Club will refund entry fees. The Golden Gate meeting will close to- day. Tuesday was the date originally set for closing, but as no racing was held on Thursday last it was decided to extend the meet one day. This being a sort of extra session, the management has de- cided to charge no admission this after- noon, The entries are as follows: First race—Ingleside stakes, trotting, mile heats, three in five. Lafayette Al Sandy Bobby Tirado Lena Holly | A'B P Second race—Seven -furlongs, and upward, selling. 2684 Pongo - 26% The Gaffer. 2602 Ben. Matts 2685 Pegalong Third 'race—Futurity and upward, selling. three-year-olds 115 2678 San _Augustine.115 111/ 2587 Monteraz .... 115 2678 Master Cal. 15/ 2678 Boardman course, two-year-olds 2685 Aphrodis 80| 20% Little Sister....105 2699 Bagdad 90| 2698 Billy Moore..... 2697 Luca. 90| 2683 Frank Duff. 2651 Gypsy 86| 2695 Duckoy . 2690 Talma 90 Fourth race—Six furlongs, three-year-olds and upward, selling. 2658 Rey Dare 2687 Rollick .. 2680 Sir Hampton Fifth race—Futurity selling. 27100 Botany 105 2651 Royalty . 2092 Huachueca Sixth race—Six furlongs, four-year-olds and upward, selling. 2376 The Singer....,112| 2602 Saul of Tarsus.11? 20y Mike Strauss...112| 2699 Almoner 12 112| 2695 Sugden . 12 2694 Mike Rice. Seventh race—Six furlongs, two-year-olds and upward, course, two-year-olds, 2691 Wandering Boy102 281 F. Atterbury.., 85 2000 First Shot. 10 2264 McNamara 107 Estad 2693 o . 1100 2635 Lou Clleveden..104 2088 McFarlane 2676 Gold Baron. Accused of Violating Game Laws. AN JOSE, Sept. 24.—A. Paladini, a wholesale fish dealer at 620 Market street, San Franclsco, was_to-day held to ans swer before Justice Wallace on a charge of having salmon in his possession out of foason. Paladini was arrested by Game ler had At the in the posses al been purchased from the acoused, ination the court held {l;-ll!:l:ldmry oxi gl o evidence was sufficient to justif; 1- held for trial, Y adinl being | purchased Pegalong 3 SHAMROCK ALLOWS THE COLUMBIA FORTY-THREE SECONDS IN RACES Measurements. of the Big Yachts That Are to Compete for the America’s Cup Cause Much Surprise Among the Nautical Experts in the East and Sir Thomas Lipton Greatly Rejoices — s { | area, 114.94 square feet; the salling length, as per rule, 102.355 feet. Shamrock’ II—Length of load water line, 89.25 feet: length from the after end of tl main boom to the end of the point of measure- S — EW YORK, Sept. 24.—The officlal measurements of the cup chal- lenger Shamrock II and the cup defender Columbia were made public to-night at the New York Yacht Club. The result was in the nature of a surprise, for it showed that the Shamrock II, which is the larger boat so far as sail area'and displacement are con- cerned, allows only forty-three seconds to the Columbia over the thirty-mile course on which the contests for the America’s cup are to be sailed. The Shamrock has a shorter water-line length. She has a longer spinnaker boom, a longer topmast, a longer gaff and car- ries more canvas. Watson, the designer of the Shamrock II, by keeping down the load water line length of his yacht, has ot the better of his rival, Herreshoff. %he sall area of the Shamrock is larger and by judiclious handling of his spars Watson is only penalized forty-three sec- onds, The measurement follows: Results of Measurement. Columbia—Length of load water line, 89.77 feet; length from the after end of the main boom to the end of the point of measurement, or the end of the bowsprit whnr&(he Jib top- sall halyard block is fastened, 152.87 feet; the fore side of the mast to the end of point of measurement or end of bowsprit as above, 73.86 feet; length of splnnaker boom, 73.30 feet; length of main gaff, 64.94 feet: length of top- mast, 64.64 feet, minus one-fitth, 5L71 feet; upper side of main boom to the topsail hal: yard block, 184.74; the square root of the sail LOUOR PNES WY TO FAMINE Dissolute Nome Indians Threatened With Starvation. PORT TOWNSEND, Sept. 24.—Accord- ing to reports from Nome brought by the steamer Oregon the Indians of that sec- tion are threatened with starvation. Dur- ing the past few months abdut 300 na- tives have visited Nome, bringing furs and ivory to trade for supplies. As soon as their goods were disposed of, how- ever, whisky peddlers got among them and exchanged liquor for the proceeds of thelr sales. The Indians remained camp- ed on the beach, generally in a drunken stupor, allowing the season to pass in which they could lay in supplies of fish for use during the long winter season. Unless they are assisted by the Govern- ment, it is sald, suffering and starvation will surely follow. » Destitute miners from outlying districts are arriving in Nome. The United States steamer Bear, on August 31, landed eigh- teen men at Nome. Theése men were found on the beach at Kotzebue Sound, penni- less and out of supplies. They had for some months been depending on what fish they could catch and game they could kill, This party joined In the rush to Kotzebue in 1598 and had been there ever since. It reports that during three years i¢ fatled’to fina more than a few colors of gold. Nome District’s Output. The Nome banks have given out an es- timate of the output of gold. from that and surrounding districts, They place the amount at $5,000,000, which is only a half- million more n last year. The passen| & on the Oregon report that the cable between Bt. men.:fl has and Cape Nome is & failu In sevi laces the ice ble. It n_ascertained are nine breaks. The pplied with a new cable, but it has been so damaged as to be ? A surveying riy has been in fleld survaying a and routo for a teleg ngh Iine, The schooner Arthur B, which was re- rted lost, arrived at Nome on Septem- r Count Podhorska, accompanied by M, Ivanoff and M. Lupensky, salled ‘um Derls e Count woes ns agent tor Bouni Voulblo\'nuky. who 1s obtaining large ment, or the end of the bowsprit, Where the 3ib_fopsail halyard block is fastened, 184.03 feet; the foreside of mast to the end of point of measurement, or end of. bowsprit as above, 78.28 feet; length of spinnaker boom, 78.28 feet; length of main gaff, 66.17 feet; length of top- mast, ninus one-fifth, 54.54 feet; upper. side of yard block. 143.39 feet; square root of sail area, 118.33 square feet; salling length as per rule, 203.79 feet. Both boats were measured with fifty- two men on board. The difference In the sailing_length of the two -boats is 1.435 feet. This computed on the time allow- ance of the New York Yacht Club gives the Columbia an allowance of forty-three seconds in a thirty-mile race. When the approximate results of the measurements were told to Sir Thomas Lipton he could scarcely conceal his joy. Sir Thomas Is Jubilant. “We thought,” he said, “that the Sham- rock would have to concede far more time. All bands now believe that our chances are getting better all the time for liftin that cup. Mr. Watson has shown his tal- ent in lgis, 1 do not pretend to enter into the mathematics of the sport, bat I wiil say that the result of the calculations has been very gratifying. All the crew of the Shamrock now believe that our victory is ocertain.” Butler Duncan, who is to represent the New York Yacht Club on the Shamrock, aid_not care to express an opinion. He sald the two yachts had a striking re- semblance so far as their underbodies ‘were_concerned. 4 big crowd was present the while mining concessions from the Russian Government, and next summer a large expedition will be sent in. The present visit to Siberfa is to locate sites for trad- ing posts at various places for use in the expedition to be sent in. Roanoke Brings Gold. The steamer ~Roanoke arrived from Nome this evenlng and is in the stream awalting quarantine inspection, bringing passengers and $360,000 in gold. She salled from Nome on September 15. She reports that the steamer Nome City sailed from Dutch Harbor for Nome on_the 17th with her machinery disabled. She_also reports the United States transport Rose- crans as about ready to sail for Puget Sound from St. Michael with 600 soldiers destined for Vancouver Barracks. The Roanoke broyght down one prisoner, a Russian named Gregorie Jakhmanoff, sen- tenced to McNeill's Island for twenty years for murdering his wife. Senators Easy for the Angels. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24.—Los Angeles made it four out of five from Sacramento to-day. The three errors of the Senators cut a big figure in their defeat, while all of the visitors' runs were earned. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. Dougherty, . T .2 & 1l Reltz, 2b 10 e e Hemphill, 1. 30 1 SR Householder, c. f. P e b 0070 T T D ¢ S TRk e R E 1A% o T e e fYEk B4 o R NN L T, bl IS O e e A e ENTO. R. BH, 8B, PO, A, E, Devereaux, 0. e e Flood, 2b. R Ry Sheehan, TN e Y T Courtney, ¢, | SN R BO% R i Doyle, r." .00 LI S B e 5 McLaugh! L OB S S W A avis, 1 07 110 L8, [ Btanley, ¢ 0§10 tog TRAME McNeely, p. {1 ROl i Totals .. P 2.0 1 4 1B 3 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 3200000 10010 000020 010230 SUMMARY, Runs responsible for—Jones 3, McNeely 2. hree-! hit—Flood. Two-base hits—Sples, Dougherty, McNeely, lnd’leh lin, Firat base'on errors—Los on called balls—Snorame Lot on Vams ngeles 3, Sacramedto Struck out— By Jones 3, by McNeely 1. Hit by pltcher=gtanley. Double play—Kelly to Kihm. Time of game— 1:30. Umplires—Atherton and Hoffer. b oy Cycle Mile Record Broken, SPRINGFIELD, Ohlo, Sept, 24,—Joseph Judd of New York broke the world's mo- tor cycle mile record to-night, mln{rtho distance on the elght-) Colls fiere th 12, R e e —ge measurements were taken at the dry dock in the Erie Basin. Sir Thomas Lipton took an eager interest in every movement and Butler Duncan was there to lend a helping hand. The measurgments were taken by John Hyslop, the measurer of the New York Yacht Club; Designer Wat- son, Mr. James, E. D. Morgan, S. N. Kane, Hert C. Leed and others. The work was begun on the Shamrock at 10 o'clock in the morning. At 2 o'clock the Columbia was warped into the samesdry dock that harbored her rival. The comparison between the two great yachts, for the first time in close quar- ters, led to much argument. Clearly the mast of the Shamrock was loftier than tkat of the Columbia. Clear, too, was the circumstance that the Shamrock had a much stouter spar than that:of her rival. The diameter of the lower mast and the topmast of the challenger is sev- eral inches greater than that of the De- fender. The sail plan, too, of the chal- lenger may be open to sclentific criticism. While her muslin is admirably adapted for pleasant weather, it is thought the sails of the Columbia will carry her through a hard squall, where the Sham-| rock would probably be luffing up to the — o PROMINENT ME& WHO WILL PARTICIPATE IN THE YACHT RACES. — % * breeze. At 4 o'clock the work on the Columbia was finished and she was towed to Sandy Hook and moored for the night. Delay in taking the water line measurement of the Shamrock was so great that that craft was not able to take advantage of the tide and will not be able to get away before morning. Sir Thomas_took it all with unfailing good nature. He faid the Shamrock would have time enough to prepare for the first race. L] WWMWWWV wiinint @ BRITAN FNDS FEW SILDIER Imperial Yeomanry Ig- nores Invitation to Re-enlist. LONDON, Sept. 2%.—Lord Kitchener re- ports that twenty-nine Boers were killed, sixteen wounded and 350 taken prisoner and that forty-eight surrendered between September 16 and September 2. The result of the Government invitation to the Imperial Yeomanry to re-enlist has proved a great disappointment. It was expected that a majority of the men would rejoin. Instead the first week wit- nesses only thirty applications. New measures will.have to be taken to secure | recruits. TH® trouble is lary SERSSENI I ot o g JSSELS, Sepis 25.—The S - Brints a dispatch trom The Bagn, :fly‘}}'} hat Mr. Kruger has determined to send a special mission to President Roosevelt. THE HAGUE, Sept. %.—A correspond- ent here learns that the announcement made in the Soir of Brussels that Kruger has directed to send a special mission to President Roosevelt 1s not correct. It ap- pears that such a project had been in contemplation, but the idea is not likely to be carried out, OWIng to the great exe pense incidental to it, and to the difficulty of ncurlnf a sultable representative. The expenses Incurred since Kruger came to Europe have reduced the Transvaal funds to a small sum. In fact, some of the B('i‘eh" ger- are “I’:“g ldum:u. a e course probably to be adopted will be that Montagu White will be lr?nrucnzd toapproach the United States Government ane ruger and the others will take no actlon pending the result of White's en- Kruger, since the death of his wife, has not been so vigorous as for- merly. . e Test of Armor Successtul. WASBHINGTON, Sept. 2.—The Naval Bureau of Ordnance to-day tested at the Indian Head proving unds a t m:h bndrb:tu Dll‘:l v'v:(l'ghh}, .AM'\'I:N 8 and represon side armor g’ the b:‘l‘tl'm“n the shoul be perforated or eracked, results were most satis ‘o fches nd the Surtace of (he" pinia showling no crack, boiidiec Ty pli FIRST LINE-UP Reliance Team on Saturday. —— Spur Men on fo a Victory. BERKELEY, Sept.24.—The first gam this term of Callfor‘ iron against the Reliance Clud team. of the university’s football men, an changes will be made often of the team's personnel, tion of the game at least edly be made up as follows: Gendotti, center; Hendrick: Hansen, right tackle; Womble right blee, left end; More, quarter; Whipple, | balf; Mini, left half; Duden, full week Duden last but he will be &bl Sherman will als During _practice sprained his ankle, to play by Saturday. play at his position. in the approaching contest ard its resul will be watched eagerly. hold aAsh;)‘lx;t hpga;:‘tlcle lg;tme N Berkeley 2] ichool eleven. 3 2 "‘eew's School will be played October 2. rally on Speeches, next day. {ocbupy the evening. yells will RACES IN THE EAST. Big Tracks. CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—Hawthorne results: third. Time, 1:08%. third. Time, 2:05%. third. Time, 1:47%. tasy second, Miss Soak third. Time, 1:40%. Sixth_race, seven furlongs—Lucien Applebs won, The Giver second, Rose Time, 1:28. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Gravesend results: Time, 1:481-5. —Prophetic won, Lady Sterling second, third. Time, 1:01 1:44 4-5, ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.—Delmar results: arus won, Time, 1: Kaffir third. Time, 1:09. third. Time, 1:43, CINCINNATL Sept. 24.—Oakley results: 2:23 trot; purse $1500; unfinished from' y terday—Cloria won fifth, sixth and seven keats. Time, 2:16%, 2: 15 Time, 2:1 hoeats. chant and Cardiman also started. 2:08 class; pacing; purse in straight heats. Time, started. TORONTO, Ont., Sept. 24.—Results: First race, six Third race, Hunters' flat handicap, one mil | and & half—Beau Ideal won, Barley Sugar sec- ond, Wenlock third. Time, 2:50%. Fourth race, stecplechase. " one mile ree-quarters—Arquebus won, Conov Snowstorm third. Time, 3:33. o Fifth race, one mile—Handicapper won, M keer second, Tenderloin third. Time, 1: I'q'y:n Sixth race, flve furlongs—Sir Louls woi | Trotting Résults at Salem. SALEM, Or., Sent. 24.—Results: Trotting, two-year-olds—Ollle M won, Sun :v‘ram l‘lg second, Oregon Sunshine third. Bes me, 2:2 Trotting, 2:30 class—Salene won, Mac ond, Roy 8 third. Best time, 2:29%; e ‘Trotting, free-for-all-Ned Thorn wo second, Lady Alfred third. Best tirae, —_— Breaks a Great Cycling Fecord. LONDON, Sept. 25.—At the Ci ace yesterday Arthur A. Chass et o world’s eyeling record, covering fifty mile: in 77 minutes 44 seconds. At the end o the sixth mile he was 16 2-5 seconds insid the record an rom that i records in the shade. RERS e, put N Revolutionist Escapes Capture. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—Mall advice. received at the Colombian legation con firm the reports of the defeat of Genera Marin, the revolutionary leader, who ha beer operating in the Department of To lima. General Marin himself escaped cap ture. His original force aggregited abou 3000 men. Affairs in the borde:r Santander are reported tranquil. ‘word, they are is mude for all 0F CALIFOR College Eleven to Meet Students Will Hold Rally to a’s big eleven will be played Saturday on the college grid- contest will form one of the early tryouts in the line-up. At this date the coaches are not certain { the team's. but for & por- it will undoubt- right guard; end; : “tackle; Dib- left guard; Albertson, left tackle; Dib: During practice Womble has moved to right tackle and Wiiliams has filled his place et right end. These changes may occur during the Re- llance game. Great interest is manifested = w afternoon the freshmen will ‘TO-morro’ < The college people will hold a bonfire the campus Friday night to aroiise enthuslasm for the contest of the songs and college Results of Events on a Number of the First race, five and a halt furlongs—Gallantrie won, Duke of Connaught second, Wild Oats Second race, mile and a quarter, selling—Fly- ing Torpedo won, Sarilla second, Harry Preston Third race, steeplechase, short course—Coril- | 1o won, Mazo second, Globe II third. Time, 2:55%. Fourth race, mile and a sixteentl, handicap— Charley O'Brien won, Orontas second, Searcher Fifth race, one mile—Hard Knot won, Fan- Plume third. First race, King's Highway hurdle handicap, mile and three-quarters—Jim -McGibbon won, Third race, one mile and a sixteeath, selling— Lucky Star won, Alpen second, Dolando third. Fourth race, Albemarle stakes, five furlongs Zirl Fifth race, mile and seventy yards—Louis- vl!le‘w_on. Redpath second, Lombre third. Time, Sixth_race, about six furlongs--Ililum won, :r‘enng _Lindsay second, Wealth taird. Time, 110 3-5. First race, five furlongs, selling--Regal won, Third race, seven furlongs. selling—Sam Laz- Uterp second, Elsia-Barnes third. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs, selling —Louise Wagner won, Lady Brockway second, e, Time, $1000—Harold M won 2:07, 2:06%. 206y Wentworth, John Weber and King Clerc also furlongs—Lady Kent Midnight Critmea second, Fharoah third. Time, ‘Second race, six _furlongs—Flintloc! Red Robe second, Plum Tart it Time, and Caller Herrin second, Natal C H third. Time, Volo State of ISTLUM GLANS INNDVING L0V Dr. Holmes’' Admiration for Miss Fife His Undoing. —— Persecutor of Late Millionaire Luning’s Niece Adjudged Insane. fhsisa ol Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Sept. 24—Bacause Dr. Be jamin H. Holmes loved too ardently, not wisely, he was committed to Agnews Asylum to-day. Some time ago Holmes appeared in San Francisco, and eatching sight of Miss Fife, the niece of the la millionaire Luning, fell desperately in I with her. He shadowed her footste; and whenever she appeared in church other public places Holmes was alwars near. At church he requested of ushers an introduction to her. *Sbout a month ago Miss Fife’s paren's removed to Palo Alto, and the young was congratulating herself that she shaken her admirer. This feeling of dom was short-lived, for a day or t later Holmes appeared. e engaged q ters across the street from the Fife re dence, and on the steps of his board house he maintained a vigil day a night. Holmes wrote lorg rambling | letters to Miss Fife, and after wait some time without seeing her he cal at the house. The door of the Fife ho was slammed in his face, but he remair on the doorsteps. He declared he was going to stay there until he could see tno young lady. 2 X ‘Warrant was secured and Holmes was arrested for dlmufl?lxx‘1 the peace. Justics Van Buren sentenced him to twenty days in the County Jail. There was no ques- tion of his insanity, and when his sentenca expired yesterday he was charged with insanity. To-day he was examined and committed to Agnews. But little is jgnown of Holmes here. It is sald that me years ago he was a leading practitioner of Denver, Colo., but he became involved in ‘‘shady practice” and was sued for damages by a young lady. Holmes is believed to be a man of means, as some bond coupons were found in his possession. EASTERN BASEBALL GAMES. Results of Playing ir. the National and American lLeagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.—It was nip and tu until the last man was retired in the elev: inning. Nichols allowed only three hits, b the locals scored three runs In the sixth in- ning on two bases on balis and a single. Lowe's single in the eleventh scored the winning ruan for Boston. Attendance, 120 Score: ] d e 0 t v Miss Mitchell second, Matt Simpson third. H E. Time, 3:18. Boston .. 1 1 Second race, about six furlongs—Lord Quex | St. Louls . 3 H won, Tribe's Hill second, Port Royal third. | BatteriesNichols and Tenny; Joyes and Time, LIEE Haydon. Umpire—Emslie. CINCINNATI, Sept. 24.—Phillips was batt: unmereifully. Kitson knocked a home r over the left field fence. It was the first this feat has been accomplished. Attendance 500. < The score: R R | Cinctnnati 3 5 2 | Brookiyn . 15 3 1 Batteries—Phillips and Peitz; Kitson and McGuire. Umpires—Nash and Brown. CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—Orth pitched fine and with good support shut out Chicago. teridance, 770. Score: Tennte F second, John Storm third. Time, 0236, H B Second race, five and a half furlo ). selling | Chi k4 Man won, ‘Mr. Timberlake sccond, Trosuta | mexlppl- + H i g, Thoe X Batteriés—Eason and Kling; Orth and Mc- | Farland. Umpire—Dwyer. PITTSBURG, Sept. 24.—Pittsburg made 2 runs off McGee in the first and eight In second oft Phyle. For the balance of the g Smith held them down to three hits and o Fifth race, mile and an elghth, selling—Terra | run. Attendance, 2200. Scors: lnrf'n:!l ‘won, Aurea second. Satir Coat *hird. " = me. - Sixth race, mile, selling—Percy ¥ won, Bur- | Fittsburs . n 3 nett's Walkaway' second, Lady of the West | NeW York 9 1 Batteries—Merritt and Zimmer: Smith, Phyle, McGee and Warner. Umpire—O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2/.—It was a hard- Attendance, hitting game. 1600, Score: Robert A won_first_and second | R. H = 2:16%, 2:16%. Red Princess, Joe Steiner, Miss | Milwaukee . g .8 3 lhl;;y‘:‘n Dr. St;?nx also started Philadelphia " 4 s 1 2: % purse $1500—Neighbor Girl | —Garv 4 i e et e 30 jirl vonin | Batteries—Garvin and Maloney; Wiltse and betor, Min! neonta, i Sinmer R. K. Fox, Eddie L, Lady Patchic. The Me. | . BALTIMORE, Sept. 24—FBoth teams hit the ball hard, but Cleveland's loose flelding and | Crystal's wildness enabled the locals to win. Attendance, %00. Score: The Bishop., Ione, WIill Leybu Carmene, R E Fred The Kid, Carnot, Tom Nolan and Major | Baltimors . xou 3 Muscovite alsg started. | Clevelana e N 1 2:19 class; trotting; purse $100(—H e b wout I chmight i P ._..“."‘{_',',‘}“’ Patteries—Howell and Robinson, Crystal and 2:15%. Cozad. Betsy Peli, Lady Constantina, | WO00d- WASHINGTON, Sept. M.—Carrick, in all save one inning, had the vistors at his mer In the first he retired the stde with a Attendance, 1100. Scor man on every base. : Washington Detroit .. Batterles—Carrick and Clarke, Cronin Shaw. o TON, Sept. M—Bono!!x won out in the BOS’ eighth. Attendance, 3200, core: R B B Boston e 4 . | Chicago . Py & - | _Batterles—Winters and Criger; Platt, Sulli- van and Sugden. (R UNION MEN ATTE);P! TO BURN JAPANESE ARCH Object tgeOrientals Taking Part in o Vancouver’'s Welcome to the t Duke of York. - | VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 2.—The f: ing against the Japanese, in connect! with the reception to the Duke of York | reached an acute stage last evening, when |an attempt was made to burn down the arch built by the Japansse in_honor - | the visit of the roval party. e | fishermen some time ago refused to ha s | anything to do with an illuminated pro- f | cession of fishing boats if the Japaness e | were allowed to participate In it d th 1l | showed a great deal of dissatisfactio action yes- terday when the Japanese were build their arch, one of the handsomest in city, in the center of one of the princi e In he migh e in the night it was reported th an attempt was being male m’gur; down the framework, but the prompt arrival the police officers put an em‘r to po: trouble. To-day Mayor Townley orders for a speclal police officer to watch gny"::dc;:‘:fl:eover the Japanese as well - B L arches, to guard against 3 1 & t Repeating Rifles | repeat. They dol't jam, catch, or fail to extract. Ina the only reliable repeaters. Winchester fl.flnmmhmdnlnbhedlhn.wighn.md styles; and are plain, partially or elaborately orna- every pocketbook, and kinds of shooting in all kinds of guns. mgt--l.-m-w-m—nmm- 184-puge catalogue. REPEATING ARMS C0,, {iimcve