The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 20, 1901, Page 26

'THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL; ‘SUNDA OCTOBER - 20, - 19 GREYHOUNDS COMPETE IN CLASSIC COURSING STAKE SANTOS-DUMONT SUCCESSFULLY SAILS AROUND EIFFEL TOWER Daring Aeronaut Completes Journey in Thirty Minutes| Specified to Win Deutsch Prize, but Loses It. — — - . 2 ARIS, Oct. 19.—The Santos-Du- { mont airship ascended at St. Cloud at 2:3% o'clock this after- } noon, and five minutes afterward | began to round the Eiffel tower. | Santos-Dumont completed his trip suc- ’ cessfully, but a question has drisen as to whether it was done within the time lim- it—thirty minutes. M. Deutsch savs the aeronaut won the prize. The comgmittec, however, declares M. Santos took thirty minutes forty and four. enths seconds to make the trip. Struight to the Eiffel Tower. Santos- Dumont startcd for the first time at 2229 o'clock, ‘but on leaving the | park his gwide rope caught in a tree and i | 7. = DULIONT Blarritz. He advanced, embraced San- tos-Dumont. shook hands. with him and salg: “For my part I consider that you have won the prize."” The crowd then gave the two men a sreat ovation, cheering heartily. Santos-Dumont claims that won the prize because he reached the park within the time and that the original rules gov- erning the contest made no mention of having fo touch the ground within the thirty minutes. The dispute is due to the action of the committee, which some time modified | the terms of the contest by inserting the latter stipulation. Santos-Dumont at the time protested and refused to be bound by the fresh regulations, and strenuously up- held this view with the Count de Divn and other members of the committee, on TERDAY FROM ST. ES, CLOVD PARK BUT FAILING TO SE” | DARI ? BRAZILIAN AERONAUT AND THE DIRIGIELE BALLOON WITH WHICH HE SAILED YES- FFEL TOWER. COMPLETING THE TOUR IN THIRTY "H PRIZE OF 10,%) FRANCS. — started s and the bal- ou have lost the prize by the onlookers protested nouncement n lively unt de Dion sald: ecizion of the committee, The time up to that in 2 with the rules of the con- nt, with 'h wind in he bhalloon's test avor, was eight mi The erewd. however. refused to accept seconds this view and 1 warm discussion ensued, - spectators taking the Dumont was entitled the prize because he had reached the within the thirty minutes, al- he had not descended imme it rqu-h-«i in nine minutes of gescending mont made a b Club grounds, gro though i with the result The aeronaut, after protesting against other minute and twenty-five the decision of the committee, finally were sumed before 1 his shoulders and remarked: seized ie » not care persorally for Santos- 1 intended to give it by forty seconds The enormous crowd which had gath- ered inside and outside the grounds gave the seronaut a tremendous ovation. As his basket came within speaking distance o crowd persisted in declaring that ~-Dumont_had won. A number of v present threw flowers Others offered him er ntos-Dumont Jeaned over the side and bouquets, and one admirer, to the amuse- asked, “Have I won the prize ment of the onlookers, even presented htn with a little white rabbit. Committee Decides Adversely. Hundreds of spectators shouted * yes!” but the Count de Dion of the committee, approache a damper on the enthusiasm by Deutsch Embraces Dumont. At this moment M. Deutsch himself ar- rived at the club grounds, having shortly before that moment reached Paris from —+ dexcending to-day, finally declaring that he considered that he had won the prize and would not try again. 13 the money was withheld it e was not Great Interest in the Flight. Deutsch sald he would give 25,000 rancs to the poor, notwithstanding the decision of the committee, but Santos- Dumont declined to accepf the offer as a_soiution of the difficulty. There was a large assemblage of people at_the Eiffel Tower and. consideraiie i terest was manifested In the experiment in other parts of Parfs, groups of mple gotlering 51 the streets to wnu'g mogress o the clongated yellow h:llhmn with long guide rope hanging and white convas propellers whirling around. while ose below distinctly distinguished the lm.:l buzzing of the motor. Santos-Dumont rounded the Eiffel Tow- ec between the second and topmost plat- ferms at about seventy-five yards away from the tower. The balloon pitched scmewhat when golng against the wind and Santos-Dumont, when he descended, sall the motor suddenly stopped while the balloon was a little distance from the tower. He thought he might have to de- scend, but Juckily he succeeded In getting the machine started again. From that time on the motor worked anll-lndorlly M. @ et oot e R R A N R R R R R RWW TN | fornfa wagon record from Altamont's 2:26% to 2:24%.. Selby went against his own track record of 2:28% and made a | pretty forformance. going the half in 1:12 nd finishinz the last quarter in % se GLOGING DAY onds | Pactng. 2:18 class: | D Lieginger's Mack, s. g., Democrat, W y aee 233 { e 4 2ith, 4 dis Joe Selby Lowers For-| mer Wagon Record | wE of Altamont. 1‘ 14 ‘ ced 19.—Another big | crowd turned out to-day and witnessed | more of the same high-class racing that | 'I‘lm- 136 2:26%, 2:28%, 2:26, 2:82, 2:22%, Five furlongs.-E. E. Hickox's Jim Brownell, bas been the feature of the fair. Thn ! ':‘kv ®., imp. Midiothian-Norma (Feary), won; horses 'n the 2:2 trot eplit up the heats, | (10" B0% (Timme), second; Seem Seem (Tul- | 1410, third. Time, 1:63. Jennie Glbb, Well, It recuired six heats to decide the event. The favorite, Rosewood, finally landed, but her backers had switched to Trilby | to hedge and probably lost money to the race. | Bill Young, Bronco Liz, Gold Baron, Bill Boh- | mason and’ San Augustine also ran. Six furlongs—B. F. Hobart's Limber Jim, ch. #. Snuffbox-Mildred (Hobart), won; Wing | (Gilbert), second; Harry Thatcher * han), Mack won the pace off the reel and set | tnira. Time, Miss Dividend, xm?r:ne)f the followers of the favorite Imp back | 1T, Littie Sister.”Gnlens, Haulotte Wheel and several notches. Jim Browneil ran for | W J B also ran. the books and saved them a bunch of | Five and a half furlongs—~R. B. Dolan's How- money in the opening dash. He was an | ard, ch. g. Tyrant-Mayetta (Burlingame), outsider and not heavily played. Limber ’ won: Mike Rice (Sce), sacond: Skirmish (Ho- Jim also proved a saver by taking the | bart), thir 0% Bage ‘O inad second rprint from Galena and Roulette | ~7'*)™nt also ra Wheel, neither of whom carrled large *ums of money. Old Howard came from behind in the | cl-away event and won by himself with | urlingame up. Mike Rice was the su Czar Needs No French Loan. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 19.—The OM- clal Messenger, referring to forelgn re- ports that the Czar's visit to France was 20 ng, but Skirmish was the I mud. in order to prepare the way for a »sed good thi P he way f W. H. Grissim's trotter, Joe Iclby !nry as d-chflnl' mvmw’.lm BACING STABLES ARE COMING HERE Fomer Racetrack War Will. Not Deter Any One. Horsemen do not take seriously the story telegraphed from Chicago to the ef- fect that some owners will not sent their horses to this coast unless, guaranteed they will not be punished for taking sides in the racetrack war here last winter, The strongest refutation of the story lles in the fact that Prince Ponlatowski, the leader of the fight on behalf of Tan- foran, has secured stable _room:at Oake land for his stake, horse Brutal and the others which will race in his colors this winter. Charles F. Price, general manager for the New California Jockey Club, when #hown the dispatch last night said: ‘There {s no foundation for that fiflry‘n.'h or says Pat Dunne will not raee here thia in order to lend color o the story. Mr. Dunne I on the best of terms with the officers of our I:::‘Ifllflh For o number of seasons he hi Tue ‘akal ‘wénnon "after the onn Which will_ open. November 2 He I'M otay- Ing n:{ because of any racetrack war, lnm idreth. In not ominx here because, an ll.d to me, M & busy m-u during mn uypuwt dnrmlwur but which f elation mr mflm in that lmm ufl tun AKLAN 15 SHY JUST ONE BUN Loses Its Thirty - Fi.th Game by This Small Margin. Umpire Harper Gives All ths Close Decisions Against Them. —_— Sacramento won a lstless game from Oakland yesterday at Recreatton Park by 1@ seere of 3 to & This is the thirty-fifth sime Cakland has lost this year by one run. The crippies were unfortunate again with Umpive Harper, who gave every clove declsion sgainst them. In the ninth Lobmun, who batted for Hanson, appar- ently beat the ball to first but was called out, to the surprise of the spectatcr: Moskimun was the star of the game. He made a bome run in the seventh inning and in the third, with the bases full, played the privefpal pzrt in a double play. Sulltvan, Strieklett and Flood were on the bags. Shechan ripped out a hot one that scunded like u safe hit. Moskiman caught it on the bound and threw Sulll- van out at the plate. The catcher headed off Sheehan at first base. Courtney then came with a timely two- Bagger, sending Stricklett and Flocd hume. Hoffer fiew out, retiring the side. Devereaux scared the other run for Sae- ramento in the seventh. he hit safely and was sent around by a hit by Flood. The Intter tried to steal secound, th'nking the buil would be thrown to the plate. Moh- ler secured it and ran Flood down be- tween the amilton sent Drennan home for Oalk- land in the ith with a clean hit. Oak- Iend’s hits were not timely. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R PH.SB.PO. A. It 4 6 3 X N T . + o T 1 1 5 - 4 o 1 o 1 3 3 - o T ° 2 o ° + L] v a3 o o 4 2 k% L N8 s WAl SR 3 o 3 9 2 3 o 2 62 .4 3 €S 16 0 0 0 0-0 Totals ........ ¥z s 1a DB e “Batted for Hanson In ths ninth mning. SACRAMENTO. . R BH. $B. PO. & E. 1 3 o 4 [ 1 ei8 X 48 2 o o . L a0 0 a0 &2 M ¢ ¥oe 1a & 2 Q 2 3 a T & AL 8 ° L o 2 [ TSR0 35 BY INNINGS. 0000010 1-2 011201128 02000%F0 03 . 1310120 00 SUMMARY. { Runs respore.ble for—Moskiman 3, Striek! 2. Home run—Moskiman. Three-base hit— Courtney. Two-bass hit—Courtney. Saerifice hita—Steehan. Suilivan First bese on errors —Oakl buse cn culied bulls—Onk- Laft on_basos— Onkland ck out-Ry Morkiman 1. Double play—3oskiman to Time of game--1 hour snd Georze Harper. Official One Run in Los Angeles Game. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12.—A kindly dts- posed rock In right fleld transformed Pabst's little single into a three-base hit this afternocn and won a hard fought battle for the prospective champloss. n.n. pitched grard ball In the face of Mx- tening support. Waalen was: {n- w!nrlh when men were on bases. Los Angeles had three men on bases and unne l ln the fifth Inning. but the necessary it ald not follow. Seore: LOS ANGELES, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Hemphit, . ¢.......8 @ 0 0 F O B Dougherty, ©. f......4 6 31 0 o 0 0 Houscholier, c. f....4 0 0 0 ¢ 0 0o Atherton, s s S R Kihm, ib o T T Hall, '3b 4 0.1 ¢ 1 & @ Reitz, § OUT Mg Sples, $o- 0L @R g Hale, p. $: 85870 B8 8 LY T TSR~ T o SAN FRANCISCO. * AB. R. BH. SB. PO, A. E. Nordyke, c. l &, &0 8 5 32 0 0 0 5 3 0 e S N 4.3 0 @ 0 @ € o R e e TRy 4 ¢. 0 & 3'SG @ . Rellly, S T B e Whalen, p. e v e Totals ...... 1 8§ o m » RUNS AND HITS BY NINGS. 0000 0-0 21071 06 0090 11 Base hits...... 0010 3 Sl'“ll ARY. Runa responatble for—Hale 1. Three-base hits Pabst, Atherton. Two-base hit—Hall. First base on’ errors—San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 1 First bage on called balls—San Francisco 2, Los Angeles 2. Left on bases—8an Franeisco 5 l,a. Angeles 7. Struck out—By Hale 4, by Whalen & Hic by pltcher—gples” Double plays— il » Reitz to Kihm: Reitz to Kihm. Time of game—1:45. Umpire—Levy. —_— Eastern Race Results. NEW YORK. Oct. 19.—Morris Park results First race, October cteeplechase, ahont two and a halt miles—Fulminate won, ‘Curfew Lell sccond, King T third, Time, Sccond race, Aive nnd u hall furlongs—Dela- "K'lo:n'“ul"' Destitute sccond, Extinguisher third. Third race, about six furlongs—Rockwater won, Rnune sccond, Belle of Lexington third. Time, 1:16, Fourth rnce. the Champagne stakes, seven furlongs— Endurance by Right won, Yankee second. Caughnawaga. third. Time, 1:25, Fifth race, Municipal handicap, mile and three-quartore—Lutson won, Mald of Harlem #ccond, Hernando third. “I'ime, 2:38 Sixth race, selling, Kine won, Time, 1:54%. BT. LOUIS, Oct. 19.--Fair Grounds results: First race, six furlonge, wolling—! Little Chico second, Waban thi Second race, mile ‘and seventy i &ir. Roila won, Kina" St thifd. Time, 1:47 Third race, five furlongs—Paul Creyton won, Dr. Hart vecond, Sting third. Time. 1:02%. Fourth. ruce, nade stakes: nNo dded. nelting, mile-Lady Strathmore won Gib- "om mecond, Mins Theresa third: . Hime, 11 Fifth fmce, mile and a half, selling- Lee Bruno won, Charles D, second, George Loe third. Time, 1. fixth race, turlon, won, m Enq. third. Time, CHICAGO, Oct, First race, s Federal second, mile and 'an eighth—Lee Pledrich weccnd, Curtsey third fe Barnes m.ona neven —Bongal Nekarnis selling necond, 10.-Werth results: en furlongs—The Pride won, Faderal Tom Kingsley third. Time, Second race, mile and a half-Little Elkin won, Flinrey second, Sarilla third: Time, 2:36. Third race, five furicngs—Alsura won, St. Cuthbert second, ~Small i thira. Time, Fourth race, mile and a quarter, Blue Iiand handicap—-Argregor won, Havila second, Kontucky Babe third, Time, 2:07 2-5, Fifth race, one mile—Tammany Chief won, Fselym Byrd second, Chorus Boy third. Time, Sixth race, five and a half furlongs~Mabel Winn won, Queen W second, Banta Teresa third, ‘'Time, 1:08 3.5, @ il mdroleifriefoieieiieledei @ &re Dot Gstetions tu resltty, e new stables cmlin;. W, Whitney, “Jack” Folinnsbee unl others of m- i, han lllmfih' on lhc American turf. et e LRt S 3, emow e AL o) 0 emow the: Which m.n. """'" e, ctnsera ot ’nuro h "’.l‘n:u " rest way ‘n‘:t to prevent a mar- SENSATIONAL SPORT PROVIDED Rector, Palo Alto, Beacon, Sir Pasha, Slsquoc Are All Favored by Bettors. ‘IN JOHN GRACE CUP MEETING ' Luxor and FORM CHART FOR THE JOHN GRACE CHALLENGE CUP STAKE. GREYHOUND, | Owner, Score. 'Secondl. [ Nominator, Description of Course. "I Lea anl the way. Killed.. s 'I‘ > Led: got first and Got'2 in work. [ ession rolled up many points. . :x'(" églpt?x‘:n mdt 2 by favor; scored the il | o . G. Van Bergen. Did best work on a strong hare I F. Halton.. Hare beat both ol | ok | va| wo|oa el Ran well but not up to last year's form. Did good work against & champlon....... Pl 6| cee Scored first 5. In -nn for two. Kill - Once In, did good work Two In_work and the kil Led. Took first turn. - ¥. C. Glasson BG A T Sterl & a3 wel Showed great_speed George Maleolm. . . Dld a good DIt of wi bat was outclassed T. J. Mcinerney. |C. O. Peterson.. oo oo fs s John Lackmann.. & Made 3 tn work. Killed. - - One for speed: first and second turn : Ran a dever course.. Had the specd but no chance to use it. 4 Littin Sister. Gamo Boy.. Made first & points. Both dogs 1o at kill 8 |2 |8 a fopd coarse. T Sl by favor. _ Ran fast, but hard course will hurt his chances. ‘ Was working well when his opponent weakened| “Ram a great course. Was outelaseed 8 (& Led: made first 4. Ki Took possession for 4 Pan o clever course. Was in no condition I Sbowed speed Ran a good w was favored for last 3 points king course after being led..., MW, | B=| 2z i Made first 4. Killed too soon. l | | { Led. Had first of work | Tied the score. Lost the kil and course Had speed and finish in grand trial ............ | 2 |Dit gosd work in middle of course . 7 ‘IP el o] HIEGIE] | Ila‘ and won on merit 0 4 |8 |& B |8 |8 IR seen at the grounds in many pikers. beating Ireland pointless. next opponent. Fini Firt had him outpointed T In for a strong finish azd won handilv. GOLFERS COMPETE ON FORT BAKER LINKS Miss Miller Captures the Prizes in the Ladies’ Contests amd Leonard Outdrives the Men. The Sausalito Golf €hub formally opened fts clubhouse on the Fort Baker Military Reservation yesterday afternoon. It s a simple structure, built on a hillside and containing a dress-room for lacies and a piagza In front. During the afternoon re- freshments were served and competitions in driving and putting were held for cup: | presented by Major T. W. M. Draper, W. G. Morrow and C. J. Foster. prize for driving. a silver cream jug, was tared the prize for putting, a cup with a tall stepr. The men's prize for driving. « pewter mug, was won by Leonard The prize for putting. Starr Keeler. the ents. mug. was won by A |, Seven ladics entered | from the teeing-ground, a ball coming to rest beyond the ninety-y one point. beyond the 120-yard points, beyond the 140-vard flags ard flags counting flags two three points. Mrs. Mason and Miss Ruth Miller tied and on attempting to play off tied in with drives of about 115 yards; at e Third trial Miss Ruth Miller won by tho'narrow margin of one foot. The fol- lowing ladies adso competed: Miss Marion Harrison, Miss W. Mason, Miss Mabel Mason, Mrs. Mays and Mrs. Clau- sen. In tie men's driving contest Leonard Cheney drove a iong, straight ball, scor- ing seven points in three drives; Worth- Ington Ames was second with two points: Newlands. Dr. Mays and A, 8. Keeler .u:nm. one point cach. R. W. Mason and G. Morrow ulso cumpvled ln the ladies’ putting contest ep~h com. petitor putted four balls from different points on the curcumterence oi the greci. the number of strokes being as followa: Mrs. Mason, 2, 2, 2, 2, total 9; Miss Ruth Miller, 2, 2, 2,3, total 9; Mrs Mays, 2, 2, 2, 3. total 9; Miss W. Mason, 10: Mre. Clausen, 4. 2. 4. 3, total 1 Marion Harrison. 3. 4. 3. 3, total 13 Miss Mabel Mason: 4. 5. 5. 5. tofal 1. To play off the tie Mrs. Mason, Mrs, Mays and Miss Ruth Miller putted one ball each, Miss Miller winning. In_the men's putting ccmpetition the strokes were as follows: A. 8. Keeler, 3, 2, 2 2, (nu.l 9; James N".Iluda 2, 3, 2, 3 Leonard Chenery, 2 . 2, total ll w Mnmn. 2, 3. 3, toul m Dr JH total i2: W. G. ‘Mar- row, 4, 3, !n pluylns off the tle A, Ke On the Adams Point links yesterday af- ternoon seven of the elght players who The ladies” | test, each competitor driving three balls | d, HE first round of the Jehn Grace Challenge Cup stake was run down yesterday at Unfon Coursing Park be- fore one of the largest Saturday crowds that has been manths. In the moraing two rounds of a run. The talent found it hard to pick the right dogs in this | event, and at its close bad contriduted quite freely to the Not a bit daunted. however, the wite ones continued to se- | lect thetr favorites and offer tempting odds. The first course | In the big stake went wrong for them, Sir Pasha, at 5 to 3, Further along Firm Fellow spolled their skort run of luck by takig a well deserved from' Dewdrop, a 1 to 5 chelee. This upset was the only Impor- tant one, though Little Sister beating Game Boy and Fonte- noy outpointing Aeobus dispesed of two good outside chances. Of the champions of the past Palo Alto’s work was assuring if tho overnight' prices are '@ eriteflon. stake winner was undeubtedly possessed of the splendid burst of speed that has made him a wonder, but he went in pur- sult of a hare thatshowed a disposition to prolong the chase. Geary's champion fell in the latter part of the course, evi- dently from weakness, but at that he won a good trial Beacen, too, put up a sireng go. but not of the kind that made him a reputation in last vear's event. Stsquoc ran a great dog and wil! bave Palo Alto for his The course will be well played. | Reector is stake favorite and deservedly, too. to 6, But the youngster came won by Miss Ruth Miller, who also cap-| Pointa and beyond the 1%-yard flags four | qualified on the previous Saturday for ae | Captaln's Cup contest entered the compe-~ llllon over eighteen holes, medal play, F. 8, Stratton winning with the excelient score of 36 for the short course and 45 tor the long course. total &1 W. Ing @ good sccond with B e ger. 47, 5, totat of; C. R Wins: low, 41, 56, total R, Hutchinson, 49, 5, total 69, and €. Relden. 47, B, tota! L. R, M. Fit: !rn}d who had’ qualifted, | did not play. Falger's score of 47 fou the Siure amve holes m-tnuny handi- capped him, as the Collector of the Pout covered them In : while both cmfi tors did the long nine holes In 45 strol F. B, ftratton’s name will be inscribed on | thie Captain's Cup. which -Irend‘ bears of R. Fol bu\i and W. P, Johnwn.lv Champion Handball Player Gnhc. .James Fitagerald, who is halled as the world's: champlon handball player, an. rlvnld here yesterda: SRt R %mn ennmfu. i one han | any coast pla Tha ather o | | | | court will be between the following play- ers: W. H. Steberst and D. J. Sheehan vs. J. Dugan and W. Tabb ve_ D Regaw and J. Poley: 3 I scanian et 3 and J. McDonaid, | ana J. Glyon vs. R | Hariow and E. Curtey va. J. Mclaughlin: J. C. Nealon and R Lenihan vs . Curley and J. White. | CHAMPION TRAVIS WINS locker-room for men. with a glassed-in | In Defeats C. NEW YORK, Oet. 13—Walter J. Travis of the Garden City Golf Club. who has held the amateur golf championship of America for the past two years, won the ‘“'e!lbrnck cup to-day at the annuai in- Cheney, who quite outclassed his oppon-| vitation tournament of the Westbrook | a slmuur‘ thirty-six holes, match play. by 7 up and | 8 to play. The first eighteen holes were piayed early In the day and Seeley con- | tested every inch of theé ground, Travis | finishing 1 up im the match. The national champlon set a swif* | pace in the afternoon and ! simply unable cards: | Travis: Seeley: Nareissus is a good outside chance, and the sapling A. J. Martin is fast enough to keep company. George Malcolm’s nomination, Charta, though not at the head of the price list, Is spoken of on the “way down” as the surprise of the stake. Malcolm carried off the rich prize with Sacramente Boy last year, and many will play him to repeat. The coursing throughout was satisfactory and witholt fukes. The prices posted at the close of vesterday's trials were: stake were Rector, at 2; Palo Alto and Beacon, 3. Sir Pasha, 5; Luxor, Sisquoe and Vandal, 6: Charta. £ Resuilts of the special stake follow NcHy Special stake, first round—3. Nealon's Agamemnon beat Sterl & Knowles' Ripple, 10-6; J. Dowling's Sir Lawrence beat O Zahl's O'Hara, 3-2: A. Vanderwhite's Lear King beat Ed Neaves' Stray- away, 10-3; Pasha Kenmels' Rich Argosy deat D. Toland's Pleasant . 2-6; J. M Carrof’s Master Clair beat D. J Healey's Fine J. Cane's Grecfilall beat J. R McCarthy's John Doe. 1 7-6: Pasha Kennel< Flvaway beat T. J. Cromin's Killarney, $3; George Sharman‘'z St. Ives beat Jeff Martenett's Slim. 5-0. B. Silva's Master Rocket beat L. S. Barre's Amedee. 5-1: H. H Gray's Rona. beat E4 Neave's Spiteful, i-2: J Wilis' Half Moon beat J. Mark- land's The Grafter, ‘—C. P. M Clarkson's Golden Garter beat C. O. Peterson’s Haphazard, 2-¢. F. B. Gerber's Mount Ida beat Pasha Kennels' Risky Attempt. 16-5: D. J. Healey's Eiista beat O. Zahi's o Witoon: B85 B Barteis Dest Hargain beat J Willts Shade George Sharman's Bowers Boy beat & Reddy's Fall Moon, Second round—Agamemnom beat Sir Lawrence, 19-3; Lear beat Pleasant Girl, 10-3. Greephall beat Master Clair. 3-1: Master Rocket beat Rona, -4 Etista beat Mount Ida, 8-5; Best e most great At one time 2 e el et @ H. Kedlan: E. Barry and P.| This Will Be Second Game Between Them and Good Contest Is WF Fean | ard : Sweeney vs. J. Wa Conway vs. D._Comneliy and M. Jo: J. Lawless and W. Willlams. E. White | Regli and W. Johmson: J. | Riordon and M. | OAKLAND, Oct. 19.—Immediately after the ending of the regular league game | on the Golden Gate grounds to-morrow morning the Elks' nine and the Bohe- mians’ team will try conclusions on the diamond. This will be the second meet- ing between these clubs. The Elks won the first game in speedy style. They have improved greatly in tholr play since then and are now as fleet on the path and in the fleld as their quadru namesake. The Bohemians are bent upon retrieving lost laurels, and the contest will doubt- less prove interesting. Following is the line-up of the rines: Elks—Wyms. catcher; Blethen, pitcher; Cook. second base B, first base: URL third base; R. Dean. shortstop: Se: sions, left fleld; Matthews, center fleld; Ewing. right fleld. Bob: P — WESTBROOK GOLF TROPHY H. Secley, Connecticut Golf Club, near Grept River. L. I He de- | botemiins-Collahan, catcher: Feige, feated Charles H. Seeley, the Connecticut s driving con- | State champlon. In the finai round 8t | i’ Fetiey Shrd base: Smith, short- stop; Lefever, left fleld; Derby, center field; Short, right field. ——————— Schorr Sells Alard Shreck. NEW YORK., Oct. 19.—A number of race horses in training and some yearlings were sold at auction to-day at Morris Park. The horses hrlwnx $1000 and over first half of the Seeley to stand the strain. was The | | yyere: Property of J. R-and F. P. Keene— e oty Toddy. Kiey & " Balley. #15%: Un- LS masked, J. GF Lyman, 500; Prophetic. J. L4734 L. Lvmnn $1600; Early Eve, J. G. Smith, tess Property of I H. McCormick—Illi- .0 6% um. I $1300: Matt Simpson. J. 53 ¢4 e Tty of J. W. Schorr— §358 Alard Shreck. T. Monahan, 10 Eddie R Bush, X H. Carr, 9600, fest cures. " No Oldest, Largest and | = Best Institution The appavent studbornmess with which many men'v diseases resist a physictan's | remedy inadequacy Dr. Meyers & Co. have been 50 success- ful in curing men for the past twenty vears that their methods have won na- tional reputation and have bdeen imitated by scoren of othar physiciana diseases, stric- Dr. Meyers & Co, base much of thelr ture, bladder and kidney diseases success cn thelr thorough knowledge of | of sower. bl o3, human anatomy. After examining [ Dr. Meyers & Co. R the allment lies, exaetly how it shoull be p.mmc-nn-dnunw treated, and they then employ the most mmlm:mmma-. recent and effecttve remedies. Their home cure system has besn a suce Nothing In 18ft to guesswork. No reme- | cess for many years. It you canmot call, dies are wsed which have not proved them- -nnmmh-uu-.m sclyes to Do the best, surest and speed- | sheet, advice, terms, etc., all fres. ’ DR. MEYERS & CO., ~ Hours—¥ to 12, uut:m-..tmi