The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 29, 1901, Page 24

24 THE SAN FRANOCISCO CALL, S - BERKELEY O IRELIANCE O < < DAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1901 ENTER THE GRIDIRON GIANTS +* L A - STANFORD 6 oLy MMPIC O WASPS CAPTURE THE THIRD GAME Whalen Is at His Best and Puzzles South- ern Stickers. Kihm Makes a Great Catch, Robbing Wilson of a Hit. e haias As the pennant race progresses and the games wax fast and furious it begins to look as though Morley’s redlegs will find the German aggregation a stumbling block in their way. Yesterday afternoon at Recreation Park Los Angeles failed to connect safely with “Chimmie” Whalen's curves and shoots, and as a consequence only made one single tally, while the men who bear the standard of Uncle Hank made three trips. Reltz's error of Hilde- brand’s infield fiy in the sixth, coupled with Dougherty’s failure to -§o Pabst's drive along the right neld line, proved the undoing of the sluggers from the lang of sunshine. The Dutch made their first two runs in the sixth round. Nordyke got a base on balls and went to third on Wilson's twi bagger. Hildebrand hit a high infleld fi which Reitz, through overconfiden: missed, and the were full. The fans cheered th lves hoarse when Pabst hit a short fly along the right field line. Dougherty failed to field it in time, and both Wilson and Nordyke scored, amid the great cheering of one of the largest Baturday crowds of the season. Once more the bell sounded in_honor of the Wasps in the eighth round. Hilde- brand got a free ticket, went to second on Schwartz's sacrifice and completed the circuit on Krug's hit—""Heine's"” third safe drive during the game. . Like the two previous days, Los Angeles started off in a great flutter, which they were unable to maintain. Dougherty be- gan _the game with a clean hit, went to third on Reitz's single and ambied over hard drive, f Reitz at second. "This ended the run-getting for the Angels. Only one more hit was made off Whalen during the remainder of the contest. Dutch did little better. Both twirlers were in good form and were accorded fair support. “Chimmie" behaved himself life a little Lord Faun- tleroy, though Hardie was mean at times Kihm's catch of Wilson's hard drive be- tween first and second in the seventh was the home plate on Hemphi which forced afier "The | TAME TRALEE ~ STAKE FAVORITE Fast Youngster Is the Choice in Junior Event. Union Coursing Park Offers Card of High Class Sport. A X The calling out of the rellef dogs was one of the features of the first rounds of yesterday's open stake at Union Cours- ing Park. In seven of the courses the sreyhounds were In pursult when the two-minute time limit was up. The change of name from Rowena to Leola proved lucky to A. R. Curtls' Fet- ter Free-Cash youngster. With 8 to 1 quoted against her chances, the clever little one took the decision from Chiarini Bros.’ good performer, White Hat. Great interest is manifested in the out- come of the Junior Champion stake to be decided to-day. Tame Tralee is stake fa- vorite, at 4 to 1; Cold Shivers, which meets'him in_the first round, is at 5 to 1; Aecolus, Lord Beaconsfield, Freeze Out and Tralee Boy are at 8 to L The special open stake which is part of to-day’s pro- gramme has a full card of champions. Rector and Vandal are choice, at 4 to 1; Luxor, Ireland, ¥iying Fox and Dewdrop, 5 to 1, while Black tiush is well backed at 6 to L The results of yesterday's coursing with Judge John Grace's official scores follow: Open stake, first round—George Nethercott's beat T. Murnane's Bonus, 6-5; T. Wild Tralee beat E. Geary's Roy nnels” Fontenoy beat F. A. R. * Charta beat M. Nealon's Agamemnon, 10-6; P. M. Clarkson's Prompto beat W. C. Glasson's Sielgh Geary's 5ame Cogk, 6 Hempstead beat Ed D A. R. Curtis' Fannle Hughie beat H. 2; J. M. Halton's May eave's Strayaway, §-6; King Cotton beat H. Perigo's 's General Dewet s, 26-14; O. Zahl's Miss Brummel, J. J. Keenan's Ruby _Sankey 0. Geary's 2 g Patriot, 17-10; M. Nealon's Achilles beat Sterl & Knowles' Rippie, 5-4; M. | R. Parkinson's Ben Lomond beat Jeif Marti- nett’s Slim, D. J. Heale: 3 Leat Neave's Talk to Aeneas beat Pasha Kennels' Flyaway, 15 ary's Bonnie Pasha beat Star Kenneis Ed Neaye's First Foot beat Rich Argosy, 3-0; L. F. Bar- P NEW YORK, Sept. 25.--Gravesend summary: ope Of the greatest ever matle on the tinnie Sankey Best W grounds. The score: on’s Master Workman, 5-3; A. R. EAN FRANCISCO. Bros." White Hat, AB. R. BH. §B. PO, A. E. ket beat Pisha Kennels Nordyke, r. £ 21 B P A 8 Vanderwhite's Wilson, c.. T e T Sharman’s Bowery Boy. Hildel 1090 09 Lad beat J. Willis' H ¢ 0 0°0 00 ator beat J. Wilils' ® 89 mite 3 Soiteful beat P. $ 3 9ty 12 P. J. Relily's 0. 0.9 8" % 2 Hite'’s Flora Mc- o ¥ REE Y s Coronado beat Chi- 8 8229 J. Keenan® Sl eyl " For Free- 7 0 2 14 3|dom, 12-% Star Kennels Herschel's Pride beat GELES, T. J. Cronin’s Killarney, 6-3, BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Second round—Red Rock beat Wild Tralee, 1 70 "1 0 |82 Charta beat Fontenoy, Fannie Hughie 1 0 2 2 2]|beat Prompto, 5-1; May Hempstead beat King 0 0 3 0 0] Cotton, I-i; General Dewst beat O’'Hara, 15-13; 1.9 30 8 beat ‘Miss' Wilson, 6-0; Achilles 1 6 8 0 0]beat Slim, Fine Form beat Aeneas, 10-4; © 0 0 1 ofFirst Foot beat Bonnie Pasha, 12-8; Leola beat 0 1 2 3 0 Pickpocket, 6-5; Loval Lad beat Lear King, @ 0 5 1 0]13-6; Spiteful beat Liberator, 5-0; Coronado, a 0 0 .6 1 0fbye: Herschel's Pride beat Dreadnaught, 5-2. 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 6 0 0 3 ~ 7 n G 3| [FEndurance by Right Beats Heno. SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Jones 1, Whalen 1. Two- base hits—Nordyke, Wilson, Pabst. Sacrifice hit —Schwartz. First base on errors—San Franc 2, Los Angeles 3. First base on called balls E: 5 Angeles 4. £t on bases Los Angeles 9. Struck out by Jones 3. Hit by pitcher— First race, about six furlongs, selling—Stuart won, Connie second, Satire third. Time, 1:10 1-5, Second race, mile and seventy yards—The Rhymer won, MecAddle second, Smoke third. Time, 1:44 3-5. Third race, the Flatland stakes, $2000, selling, five furlongs—Lady Holyrod won, Eddie Busch second, Francesco third. Time, 1:01 1-5. Fourth race, the Occidental handicap, mile and a furlong—Herbert won, Advance Guard second,-The Regent third. Time, 1:53. Fifth race, the Third Special, longs—Endurance by Right w Time, 1:083-5. Only two starter Sixth_race, five and a half f about six fur- Heno second. longs—Ignator Time of game—1 hour and 40 minutes. | Won, Ronaido -second, Caughnawaga third Umpire—Lou Hardle. Official scorer—H. 8. | Time, 1:07. McFariin. Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth—Roxane o et Senators Win From Oakland. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 28.—Sacramento won the third game of the week's serles from Oak- land by 2 score of 6 to 1. It was essentially & pitchers’ battle between Johnson and Me- Neely. with the latter head and shoulders over Johnson in his work. Score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E Mohler, 2o 4 0 iR Hanlon, 1b. Stretb, ‘rf. Eagan, = e. Moskiman, cf. ... | cocoomen ol cosoomue ol wecosssar B g B oreseseama Bl esnwenco rle,” cf. McLaughlin, if. D I, . alesnunvecsl | w alenwousneel o Y R —— %l caBounnms eloscccsnmsp SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Johnson 4, McNeely 1. Two-base hit—Stanley. First base on errors— Bacramento 1. First base on called balls—Off o Lee King second, Little Dafsy third. Time, CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—Hawthorne results: First race, six and a_half furlongs—Huzzah Yign, Bragg second, Pyrrho third. Time, Second race, mile—McChesney won, Luclen Appleby second. Mollie T third. ‘Time, 1:40% Third race, steeplechase. short course—Flac. Cormiile 2cond. Captain Conover 235414, Fourth race, the Speculatlon stakes, miie and an elghth—Argregor won, Pink Coat sec- ond. Star Chamber third. Tiie, 1:52%. Fifth race, six- furiongs—Moneymuss won, 1“. J. Deboe second, The Pride third. Time, Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth—Kentuck von, Mies Scak second, Ben Chance third, , 1:47%. Sev]o;imh ra(.;:e, x:ne and fifty yards—George Arnold won. Cambrian second, Flying Torped: third. Time, 1:44, N TORONTO, Sept. mary: First race, five and a half furlongs—Lady Kent won, Scorpla second, Midnight Chimes third. Time, 1:08%. Second race, five furlongs—Clreus Girl won, JOPalrlck second, Miss Graft third. Time,, 1:05%. Third race, mile and an elghth—Kastoma S Jltnzg B. Ruskin second, Bell Court third. ime, 1:58. Fourth race, steeplechase, two and a half miles—Abingdon won. Gallahad second, Jim Lisle third. Time, 6:06%. Fifth race, one mile—Lizzie A won, Ramiro II_second, Woodtrice third. Time, 1:46. Sixth _race, seven furlongs—Curtsy Prince Plausible second, Our Liz: Time, 1:30%. Seventh race, seven furlongs—Floretta won, Lemuel second, Concertina third. Time, 1:23. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 28.—Delmar results: First race, seven furlongs, selling—Metoxen 25.—Closing day. Sum- won, third. Johnson 6. TLeft on bases—Oakland 3, Sacra- | w, v mento £ _Struck out—By Johnson 1 'by Mc- Time, i}ozk;::t TR e ) T8 Bopire Jitch—Iohnson. Time of game— | Second race. seven furlongs. selling—Dominis EASTERN BASEBALL GAMES. NATIONAL LEAGUE. won, Reffer second, Ellis third. Time, 1:28%. Third race, mile, selling—Syncopated Sandy won, Deloraine second, Sir Rolla third. Time, 1:41%. Fc’}mh race, six and a half furlongs—Jake Weber won, Sam Lazarus second, Iindred third. Time, 1:21%. P_f'lhgs— Won. Lost. Per Ct. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth—Lunar won, Pittsburg 86 3 Prosper La Gal second, Schneil Laufer third. Philadelphia T B Time, 1:48. Erogkivn ® 58 Sixih race, seven furlongs, selling—Uterp uis n e won, Marion Lynch second, Elste Barnes third. ton o 7 Time, 1:28% ) B2 ™ e Chicago [ Cincinnati o b5 Harness Races. ET. LOUIS, Sept. 25.—In the ninth inning, with two out and two on bases, Joyce ‘flied"” 10 center. Thomas fell as he started for the ball and two men scored, first tieing and then winning the gan Attendance, 1400. Score: SALEM, Or., Sept. 2.—Results: Pacing, class—Freddy C won, Myrtha Whips second, Alme third. Best time, 2:14%. Trotting, 2:15 class—Lady Alfred won, Kitty f,’,“'”‘ second, Arkota third. Best time, b H E ne mile, handicap—Trate won, Favorita sec- St. Louts .. 9 s | ond, Marengo third. Time, 1:43% =P i it H o| Threequarters of a mile—Harry Thatcher =< e e won, Espirando second, Glenoma third. Time, Douglass. Umpire—Dwyer. - _ooanue and | 17, CHICAGO, Sept. 2-Chicago's batting was | @ sfeirieiedeiifuifiaffefufulefufiniufuids timely and New York's errors costly E,.an,n ® ‘ . Attendance, 3200. Score: o Philadelphia L] 4 ° 5 E. | Batteries— n nor; Wiltse and 1 o | Powers. . 9 3| BALTIMORE, Se 3 . Sept. 28.—Detroft bunched hi % B{h(ene!—?flflnefee and Hickman, in the sixth inning and won the last nmeh:): Phyle and Warner. Umpire- the season from Baltimore to-day. The game wag called at the end of the seventh inning AMERICAN LEAGUE. on account of rain. Attendance, 1360. Score: ‘Won. Lost Q L R. H. B e ey | RS o5 TS k3 57 Detroit 5 10 ° u 61 Batteriese—McGinnity and Bresnahan; Miller radedy 5 f_f and McAllister. Washipgton o6 m= BOSTON, Sept. 28.—Boston finished the sea- Cleveland o4 82 son to-a: by defeating Milwaukee in two Miiwaukee s 8 poorly played games. Daring base running, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28.—The American League season ended in this city to-day with two games between Cleveiand and Philadelphia. | The home team won both, the second game be- ing called at the end of the first half ot the sixth inning. Attendance, 5700, The scores: coupled with some timely hits in the second innfog of the first game, clinched the yictory for Boston. second game was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness. Attendance, #00. Score: First game— R H B Boston 9 3 Milwauk H First game— R. H. E.| Batteries—Winters, St g'ni‘iié'e?gm; 13 5| Hastings and Money. and Slattery; es—Cry 14 8| Second game— i : 3 L e vetall and Wood; Bernhard and | Hoston .. R E ;s Second game— Cleveland H E fA Ve Milwaukee 9 5 2 Batteries—Volse and Bohreck; Reldy and | King. Cardinal Men Show Great Speed and Clever Team Work TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 28.—THe Stanford eleven defeated the Olympic football team this af- ternoon by a score of 6—J. The game was exceedingly hard- fought from the kick-off in the first half till the final whistle blew. Stanford’s teamwork undoubtedly won the game—the eleven playing together as one man. It could hardly be said that any man on the cardinal starred above the others—every one played hard, con- | sistent_football—but the work of Hill, | Raitt, Treager, Barnheisel and Sefton was g | espectally good. “Locomotive' Smith was the Olympic star; Gammon and Clay also did good work. Cutter's kicking was a feature of the game, his longest punt be- ing a free kick of seventy yards from the Olymplc’'s twenty-five-yard line. The heaviness of the clubmen's line was prob- ably responsible for the score being no larger than it was. The ball was in Olympic territory most of the time. Stanford won the toss. Traeger kicked off to Cutter, who ran the ball in nearly forty yards and then fumbled it, Boren, Stanford's left end, falllng on the ball. End runs by Smith and Fisher netted Stanford twenty yards. “Fluffy” Trae- ger tried a place kick for goal from the twenty-flve-yard line, but it failed by a small merfin. This gave the clubmen a free kick from the twenty-five-yard line. Cutter's good right foot hit the ball squarely and it landed on Stanford's fif- teen-yard-line, a punt of seventy yards, the longest of the game. Fisher kicked back, after Slaker's fumble and recover, and Olympic lost to the cardinal on downs shortly after. Barnheisel's good work against blg Cadwallader was ticularly noticeable toward the end of the half. Fisher and Cutter exchanged punts and the first half ended without a score. Cadwallader opened the second half for the Olvmpics with a kick-off to Smith, who ran the ball in ten vards. Hill, who took Captain Fisher's place, kicked fifty yards to ‘Locomotive’” Smith, who. was downed by Sefton, who replaced Boren at left end, after a run of ten yards. Smith in passing the ball back to Gammon lost three yards, as Gammon was tackled in his tracks. Smith made three yards around left end and Cutter kicked thirty yards to Raitt. Hill made the longest run of the game at this time, thirty-five yards around right end. Smith falled to gain, Slaker bucked for a two-vard gain and Hill re- peated his action around right end for ten, yards more. Hill's playing at this stage of the game was the best of the af- ternoon. He carried the ball over the line for a touchdown and Traeger kicked the Zoal. Score: Stanford 6. Olymnic 0. Cadwallader then kicked off to Hiil, who ran twenty yards. Hill kicked to Gam- man, who was tackled by Traeger. Oiym- pic lost on downs and HIill kicked to Olympic’s ten yard line ~ “Locomotive’ Smith gained three yards on a straight buck. The cardinal held and Cutter was forced to kick. Both teams were penal- ized ten vards for off-side play. utter kicked to Raitt and Hill returned soon after with a forty-yard kick to Smith, who yas tackled by Sefton. Umpire Brgvg blew his whistle and the game ended. “Dave’ Brown, Stanford, '97, acted as umpire, Prescott of the Olympic Club offi- ciating as referee. Several of Prescott's decisions were questionable. Twenty- minute halves were played. The teams lined up as follows: v Stanford. Olympics. Hanverman . Powers Barnheisel. llader (c) Thompson Plunkett .. Clay . Davig R—End—L.. veees Allen Excursion Rates for Episcopalians. Southern Pacific sells low rate excursion tickets all over the State to Eplscopalians and accompanying friends. Inquire 613 Market street. Cycle Records Continue to Fall. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—The indoor cycling season at Madison Square Garden ended to-night, Jimmy Michael rode a five-mile exhibition, paced, and broke all revious indoor paced records from three o five miles. Mile srotenlonnl handicap was won by Floyd rell;;,m Newark; Major Taylor sec- ond, W. ett third, James Boyler fourth. Time, ., 1:56. Twenty-five-mile professional lap race— ‘Won by Frank Kramer, F. A. McFarland second, Major Taylor third, Otto Maya ;(;nrth ‘Time, 57:52 4-5, a new indoor rec- d. BOSTON, Sept. 28.—The season at the CLLANVE [Rp) A LAY OF OBrearcine o om Foiasan Ll U PLAY COMMENCES FOR THE SEASON AT STANFORD AND AT BERKELEY PLAYS AND PLAYERS CAUGHT WITH THE CAMERA AT BERKELEY WHEN THE COLLEGE ELEVEN MET RELIANCE IN THEIR FIRST FOOTBALL GAME OF THE SEASON. G g Blue and Gold Eleven Engages in a Tie Game With the Reiiance Team. HE first of the series of footbal! games which will lead by easy stages to the great game early in November between elevens repre- senting University of California and Stanford University were played yes- terday. At Berkeley the opposing teams were those of University of California and the Rellance Athletic Club team. Neither team was able to score. The game attracted a large attendance of students. They cheered the college eleven In all their successful efforts at gaining ground. A large and enthusiastic crowd of rooters practiced on their favor- ite vells under the direction of leaders who handled them as skillfully as the Jeader of an orchestra controls his men with his baton. 7The college band en- livened the occasion with its melody, ren- dering several marches and quicksteps. The field has been, carefully prepared and is surrounded with a new fence. A large uncovered stand provides seats for a thousand spectators, and bleachers of a like capacity will also be erected. The game was an unusually fast one for the first of the year. There was an ab- sence of concerted team work, which was to be expected owing to the’ short time in which the men have been playing to- gether. Manager ‘Pete’” Smith of Re- liance Club sent his men into the field in good condition, and their showing was a creditable one: Reliance’s favorite play, and one on| which its gains were made, was against | the guards and tackles. The Berkeley “backs" acted their part well, but coul not play the whole game. - Team Work Uncertain. Berkeley relied on the kicking of its quarterback, More, to gain ground. It could make but little advance through Re- Hance’s line, Mini and Duden being the only men of the blue and gold team to make any impression there. The team lay was too loose and too uncertain to Bave any marked effect. g Rodolph of Rellance trled Kaarsburg's famous kangaroo jump. going over the center several times for good gains. Contrary to expectations, there were Revere cycle track closed to-night. The chief event was one-hour mowrgaced Tace between Harry Fikes and . Bobby Walthour. Elkes won by eight and a half laps, covering 37 miles 3% laps. —_———— A Bottle of Evans’ Ale Is a treat to vour palate and your stomach. Brewed at the same place by the same firm for 115 years. Sherwood & Sherwood, Pacific Coast Agents. b —_—— BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 28.—The prin- cipal event of the automobile races to- day was the two-mile race for steam cars, which was won_by Jones, Buffal few men injured and none so seriously as to retire them from the game. In the sec- ond half fresh men were substituted, chiefly for practice. The day was entirely ol e from the players' point of view. Rodolph kicked off for Reliance upon the opening of proceedings. Fortune fa- vored each side at times, Reliance making its game by mass plays on guard and tackle. When it lost the ball to the Berke- ley men the latter depended chiefly on kicking for advancing. he nearest to a score was at the end of the first half, when Berkeley had the ball on Reliance's six-yard line. Having falled by one yard of making the neces- sary five-yard gain, it lost the ball, which was then kicked into midfield. Shortly before the end of the half, Re- Hance was penalized ten yards for an off- side play b{ Hamilton, who started be. fore the ball was put in play. The features of the second half were a fifty-yard kick by Stow and a thirty-yard punt by Rodolph on the third ‘“down” for Reliance. The ball was fumbled by Dib- ble, but was recovered. Changes Are Made. Some changes were made in the team in_the ssecond half. For Reliance. Ro- dolph went from quarter to fullback, re- lieving McNevin. Platt took Rodoiph's lace. For Berkeley, Bishop succeeded ini at. r!:fhz halfback, Sherman suc- ceeded Whipple at left halfback, Kelcey replaced Duden at fullback, while L. De- coto played quarter; Stow went to right- tackle and O'Toole to leftguard. The line- up of the teams follows: Position. Reltance. L R. hern . Hamilton in straight heats; G. W. Bunnell second, € A Bnjamin thica. 5 . Erskine More & Whipple & Sherma Mini and Bishop. Duden and Kelce: The officlals were: Referee, Percy Hall; umpire, Paul Snowden; timekeepers, J. H. Harrison and E. J. Brown; linesmen, Zan and Symmes. Eastern Football. GALESBURG, Tll., Sept. 28.—Knox, 35; Towa, Wesleyan, 0. CAMBRIDGE, Mass,, Sept. 28.—Harvard, 16; Williams, 0. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 28.—Notre Dame, 0; South Bend Athletics, 7. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. Franklin, 0. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. Buffaio, 5: Columbta, 0. CHAMPAIGN, IlL, Sept. 28.—Tilinols, 38; En- glewood, 0. LAWRENCE, Kans., Sept, 28.—Haskell In. dians, 18; Kansas City Medics, 2. or At New Haven—Yale, 23; Trinity, 0. At Philadelp] lvania, 23; Lehigh, 0, 28.—Purdue, GARTER TO MEET WALGOTT Ack Matched by Twentieth i Century Club for Next Month. RN WA Dusky Fighter and Gardneri Divide Big Gate Re- | ceipts. There was little fault found with the | decision of “Jack” Welsh, who refereed | t.e Gardner-Walcott fight on Friday night. A majority of the ring-goers were | satisfled that Walcott deserved a vietory and only the strongest Gardner adherents thought differently. Some believed a draw could have been declared, but as a decision had to be given, it was a Just | one. Both men were around town yes-| terday none the worse for their en- | counter. Nothing in their personal | appearance would indicate that either | had been battered to any extent. | Gardner was disappointed in not win- | ning and expressed a willingness to. fight his " dusky opponent again for a_side bet of $1060. Walcott, on the other hand, was as jubilant as a small boy with a | toy cannon. He said he was not dodging | challenges and was ready to take on the | next man. The contract between Walcott | and his cld manager, Tom O'Rourke, hav- ing expired, both men will go their re-} spective ways. Waleott will be managed | | | | | by Young Mitchell during his stay in this cty. The attendance at the Pavilion on Fri- | day night was the largest in many years. According to the figures of the San Fran- cisco Athletic Club It was a $791 house. The club’'s share was $3975 50 d the same amount was apportioned to Waleott | and Gardner. The colored fighter re- | ceived $281 60 and Gardner took the los- | er's end of the purse, $93 0. Tom O'Rourke attached Gardner's share of the receipts. The struggle for the coin | will be fought out in the courts. O'Rourke claims Gardner owes him more than $2000, a debt contracted when the boxer was | under his management. Gardner must | bave had an intimation of O'Rourke’s in- tention as he had already assigned it to his friend, Alex Greggains, before the legal documents in the matter were served | on_him. Walcott’s next opponent will be “Iid™ Carter, Articles of agreement were | signed by both men and they will con- | test before the Twentieth Century Club on Tuesday evening, October 15. They will fight twenty rounds. This wiil be their second meeting. Walcott lost to | Carter on a foul after nineteen rounds of heavy fighting. Carter will leave to- day for Ed Wilson's ranch, a mile above Bolinas. He will train there and_will come to this city on the day of the fight. Walcott will train at Larkspur, where he prepared for his match with Gardner. Billy Madden is out with a challenge on | behalf of “Denver” Ed_ Martn, offering to match him against Walcott. Martin is the clever colored heavyweight who | acts as Ruhlin’s sparring partner. | phishin? skt . Mattie Matthews Wins. TORONTO. Ont., Sept. 28.—At the Cres- | cent Club to-night Mattie Matthews of | Brooklyn won from Ed Kennedy of Pitts- | burg in the thirteenth round. Kennedy was put out after standing severe pun- ishment. Freshman Team Candidates. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 28.— Captain Fisher handed the following list of freshmen candidates to the faculty committee to-day to be acted upon by the combined faculty athletic committees of Stanford and California in regard to their eligibility to play in the freshmen intercollegiate game on October 19: Smith, Trowbridge, Horan, Prentice, D. Moore, Peetz, E. Boyles, B. M. Breeden, A. M. Sylvia, Witzemann, H. M. Lewis, L. D. Lockwood, F. C. Wells, E. Hillman, J. C. Taylor, C. Facker, T. B. Hunter, J. J. Montzings, P. Dawson, W. S. Bonte, W H. Dole, A. H. Lett, W. J. Galbraith, H. E. Bush, W. E. Crothers, R. C. Nissen, F. M. Wilbur, H. E. McWethy, H. Shields N. K. Rooseveit, P. Tarpey, W. R. Tay lor, W. E. Burk, T. Van Cycle, O. Kehr- lein, E. Stillman, D. Tarpey, S. C. Haver, E. Kehrlein Jr., R. Austin, E. S. Eppley, J. A. Sefton Jr., M. . Dinwoodis, H. Grau, Haver and Doherty. —— Palo Alto Colts Given Records. SAN JOSE, Sept. 28.—At the Gentle- men’'s Driving Club matinee for the bene- fit of the Odd Fellows' Home site fund this afternoon the chief events were the trotting of two Palo Alto colts for ree- ords. Monbells, the four-year-old son of Mendocino_and the famous brood mare Beautiful Bells, trotted In 2:23% This is Beautiful Bells' tenth colt in the list of 2:30 and better, and it is said places her at the head of the world's list of produc- ers of standard bred trotters. Nazet, a brother of the great Azote, was given a record of 2:28. Beautiful Bélls is 3 years old. AT s Remarkable Record to Wagon. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—In the matinee of the Road Drivers' Association at Em- pire City track to-day, C. K. Billings" brown pacer Little Boy oroke the worid's reccrd. Accompanfed by a runner and driven’ by an amateur reinsman, F. G. Jones of Memphis, in an effort to break his own record of 2:03% to wagon, Little Boy wen to the quarter in :31, the half in 1:00%. the three-quarters in and passed the wire in 2:0 -~ Dividend by Fruit Association. SAN JOSE, Sept. 28.—The California | Cured Fruit Association declared a divi- dend of $150,000 this forenoon. AEY OWE WINS 1T L0S ANGELES Captures the Derby by a Neck From Oscar Tolle. Thomas R. Proves Best of the Harness Horse Brigade. —— LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.—A fairly large crowd attended the opening races to-day at Agricultural Park. The feature of the card was the Los Angeles Derby, for 3- year-olds, at a mile and a quarter. Six horses were _scratched this afternoon, leaving only four starters. Oscar Tolle wis made favorite, with Rey Dare second choice. In an interesting finish, in which Ruiz outrode Ransom, Rey Dare won by & neck. The harness events arnusrd very' 1itel ’ he trotting race B o e " nade favorite 1n the pooi at 7 to 10 against the field, and took the first two heats in clever style. In the third, however, he went up in the air in | the stretch, and Thomas R won easily. ther two heats were easy for Thom- :‘:enu El Diablo, the favorite, took the acing race in easy style in straight geats, Toppy being a good second. £ 2-year-old running race furnished the most exciting finish of the day. Ransch on Porous rode a strong race and landed his mount by a short nose. Weatehr fine, track good. Results: 2:12 trotting, purse $300, three in five: Themas R, by Iran Alto-Nutwood (Bunch) Santa Anita Star ( Richmond Chief (Jones) Boydello (Ward) . Time, 2:12 pace, purse $500, three in five: Ei Diablo, by Diablo-Elwood (Farrar)..1 1 1 Toppy head) 233 M 343 434 585 us, Silva Cruz, 105 (Ransom), 3 t Sol, 107 (Govin), 6 to 1 and 2 to 1. Time, Torso Maid, Tacna Perfection also ran. Los Angeles Derby, mile and a quarter, three. a cup and 3400 added year-olds, Rey Dare, 119 (Ruiz), even. -3 Oscar Tolle, 122 (Ransom), 4 to -l Grafter, 119 (Ransch), 2% to 1. 13 Time, 2:1%. Little Edelweiss also ran. Mile and fifty yards, selling. Alicia, 109 (Ranseh), 7 to 10... Castake, 113 (Romero), § to 1 an Lizzella, 109 (See), 3 to 1 and 4 to 3. Time, 1:47%. Kastine, Cue, Toribio and El Oriente also ran. Five furlongs, selling. < Finesse, 114 (Romero), 15 to 1 and sto 1. 5 to .1 1 and -2 3 me Warden, 108 (Burlingame), 5 to 1... saias Crutch, 114 (See), For Freedom, Reina de Cuba, Albuquerque, De Al Meago, Miss Dividend and Rio Colorado also ran. REGULAR TICKET LOSES IN TENNIS CLUB ELECTION California Club Members Defeat the Candidates Brought Forward by the Nominating Committee. The annual election of officers of the California Tennis Club held yesterday re- sulted in the following being chosen as directors for the coming _year: Werner Stauf, Walter MacGavin, Harold Crowell, Harry Haight, W. B. Collier, R. N. Whit- ney and Grant Smith. _The new directors are Haight and Roberf N. Whitney, who take the places of Davis and George Whitney. The election was spirited, and resulted in the overthrow of the regular ticket put up by the nominating committee. This ticket was composed of Stauf, MacGavin, Crowell, Haight, G. Whitney, Davis and Dr. Phillip. The opposition ticket was as foliows: Collier, Crowell, Haight, R. Whitney and Smith. Fine Dining Car Service On Shasta Route trains Nos. 15 and 18 of the Southern Pacific Company, leaving San Francisco in the evening, arriving In the morning, has been extended to includa entire trip south of Roseburg, Or. —_——— Lester Reiff Under Suspicion. LONDON, Sept. 28.—E. Corriga Fancy Man, ridden by Waldo, won the Prince Edward handicap of 2000 sovereigns for three-year-olds and upward. Kilmarneck II started a hot favorite at 3 to 1 agalnst. The betting on Fancy Man was 100 to § against and on Royal George 100 to 8 against. Waldo landed the winner cleve erly by a head. Loch Doon (J. Reiff) won the Palatin handicap of 300 sovereigns for three-year- olds and upward, five furlongs. Vanstella (L. Reiff) won the Saturday handicap. Game Chicken (L. Reiff) won the Mich- aelmas plate. Lester Reiff has been re- ported to the Jockey Club for alleged suspicious riding of Willlam C. Whitney's De Lacy yesterday when that horse was second to Richard Croker's Minnile Dce, ridden by J. Reiff, in the race for the New Barnes plate. De Lacy led to the distance, when Minnie Dee challenged and won by a head. The spectators showed evidence of their disapproval of the result. ed Pay When Cured to be paid after he is entirely may Le made monthly. well. 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