The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 6, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, . SEPTEMBER 6, 1902. BASEBALL, COURSING, RACING AND TENNIS BOSTON CUP AN EASY PRIZE FOR McKERRON Lord Derby and The Monk Are Outclasssd in the Glenville Track Event Prince Alert Wins the First and Third Heats and All the Money at Hartford C 0, ‘Sept. 5. — At ELAND, Ot Glenville this afternoon John A McKerron placed the Boston Chal- permanent pos- emen’s Driving Club. outraced his pair . of Lord Derby and The Monk, be- heat winner. drew the pole and rushed 4 McKerron trav- rter in thirty sec- An opening showed hed in next therail e De: horse. stretch Lord Derby and McKerron jog- k had given up just Derby second qua c to set the pace e nd heat, and-at ter Lord Derby set sail for him but when he had The enthusiasm Cleveland Wedgwood, s would not pace at m both heats. Onward, -Joe winner take first I and he winning by Demarest Curry Alert in the the let out a for a time g driven and when s pose wa This rac: e week. Princ the betting. e I ect “won 2:09. Everett Workmen Strike. EVERETT, Wash., Sept. 5.—The he M ckefeller interest, have z 3 for twelve hours ten instead- of men Cristo concentrator. hours which they now re- 3 is importing work- y that DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. irs So Fasy Totake cold. It’s so common to neglect the cold. That is one reason why there are so many people with "deep-seated,” ubborn coughs, and so many more with ” g trouble.” hort, quick way to cure a cough Pierce’s . The quicker is remedy is used the quicker the cure. But even when neglect has let disease fasten on the lungs, “Golden(3 Medical Discovery” y be relied on to cure in minety- cight cases out of every hundred. The only motive for substitution is $o permit the dealer to make the little extra profit paid on the salé of less meritorious medi- cines. He gains. You lose. Therefore accept mo substi- | tute for "Golden Medical Discovery.” ] am feeling quite well.” writes Miss Dorcas A. Lewis, of No. 1129 24th St., Washington, D. C. “My cough is very much better, and Lowe it all to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, I cannot say too much in praise of the medicine. 1 had been quite a sufferer for a long time, and sfter reading Doctor Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser thought I would try his * Golden Medical X)imtry.'“gwmmtnu:d taking it in May, 183, Had not been sleeping well for a Jong time. Took ome teaspoomful of Dr. s Golden Medical Discovery and slept nearly | night without coughing, o I continued g it. 1am in great sympathy with everybody who suffers with a cough. 1 had been a sufferer for. more than ten years. I tried lots of different medicines and different doctors. but did not feel much better. I coughed until I commenced spit- ting blood, but now I feel much stronger and am entirely well. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the best medicine I have ever taken. My home is in Williamsburg, Virginia.” Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets ar_ a la- dies’ laxative. No other medicine eguals them for gentleness and thoroughness. and | dickerson | Alert | h SENATORS LOSE "THROUGH THEIR OWN STUPIDITY Leaders. Prcfit by Erratic Infield Plays and Win Unaided by Safe Drives Young Cutter Pitches Like a Veteran, Allowing But One Hit in Seven Innings A S the baseball season begins to grow elderly the fans are commencing to wonder when the Senators are going to take a hunch and-get into the | game in order to make it . worth “one's | 'while to view it occasionally. Yesterday | the oft repeated performance was again palmed off’ under the assumed name of a ball game. The score was 310 0. There was no hitting nor anything -else worth looking at except the pitching. That was exceptionally good. Buck. Francks' | brilliant work around shortstop’s. territory was also worthy of note and next to .that | the stupid, blundering work. of the Sena- torial infield may also be mentioned as a warning to ballplayers to be good. Young Cutter, the college boy,.pitched a me that would haye won for any other team on the diamond to-day: Up to'the elghth round he allowed only one solitary hit, but with all this work Oakland had the game cinched, 2 to 1. In-the eighth a base on balls, followed by a pair-of drives Mohler and Streib, netted one more, only-earned run < § 0 to 0 when that awful r ame into: view. Mohler was safe on Eagan's fumble and Streib reached first: while-Unglaub was trying to put out Mohler at: third. .- McCreedje ad- vanced Streib-to second on'a hit to short and Mohler scored-on a fielder’s choice to Cutter. Streib -was caught napping off by u third and was. out by teu feet.. Sheehan | dropped the throw.and Streib came in. ! | Hodson' pitched. the .genuine solid article and -the Senators never had a chance to | hit him safely. They had one chance in | the fifth, with Hildebrand on third and | Eagan on first, but Eagan started to steal in Such a slovenly sort of a way that he was thrown out at second on a relay | throw from: Gorton to Hodson to Mohler. | “Jack Walters injured himself in the first | inning in catching McLaughlin’s line | drive. Hurlburt took his place and fin- ished the game. The score: SACRAMENTO. . R. BH. §B. E ® 0 D& 0 01:1.9 0 © 00 0 0 0.0 0 0 01 0 0 0310 Bl 0 3 M2 30 0% evs. &2 0- 0.9 3 1 0 palwe X e T T B T OAKLAND. .SB. PO. A. E o1 8 0 2 22 % 013 0 0 0 i 0 1 1900 P80 0 3 8 0 0 I TR 488 28 T i e 3 T | sacramento 0 0—0 Base hits 01— Oakland 1 x3 Base hits . 2 x-3 SUMMARY. Two-base hit—Hildebrand. First base on er- acramento 1; Oakland 2. First base on balls—Off Cutter 1: oft Hodson 2. Left | ento 6; Oakland 3. Struck . Time of game—One hour | and : Umpire—McDonald. | EASY FOR THE LOO-LOOS. | Jones Proves Effective Against the San Franciscans. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5—To-day's | game was easy for the local ‘team, as | compared with the previous two contests. Jones was effective against the visitors, except: in one ‘inning, when a base on Lalls, ‘three hits and an error netted two | runs. - Sharp fielding kept down the score | in_other innings when runs were almost i Glendon was hit rather freely support at times went to pieces. saney’s. batting was a feature. Will- | iams and Lawler made spectacular catch- in their respective ficlds. Reilly in- d his .eg 1n going after a foul fly and nlon replaced - him. at, third. Parrott e Glendon a rest after the seventh and amus the crowd by his unique delivery. Attendance, 2000: . The score: LOS ANGELES. | es ur AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Toman, B o0 0B B Y Ray 5. 1.8.1 2 20 DA} ib. . 5 1 o 1 6 0 o0 Householder, 4 1 58 9 Reilly, 3b.. 2 1 1 0 3 1 0 4 1 1 o 5 0 o0 4 2 1 1 2 0 0 ey Rl T T RS Jor ol g N SR Y } 2 150 "1907 07970 2 018 4 %z 121 FRANCISCO., R TT 10 1358 0 3. 0. % D3 2 B® 97903 4o 4°0 3 010 3 0 4°0:32.0 0 00 S8 96 40400 3 0 1 0o 1 0 o 3 0.0 °0 0 0 2 McHale, c. f 6.0 0 0 0 0 0 | A S Bt Total . 210 12401 & RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 08 D09 818 oy Base hit 1 210042 8 *»—13 San Francisco ...0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0— 2 } Base hits . .1 0022 23 0 010 SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Roach, Lawler, Raymer, To- nan, Nordyke Sacrifice hit—Reiflly. First on errors—Los Angeles First base on called b | Left on bases—Los Angeles 6; San Franct 11. Struck out—By Jones 3. Double plays— Houselolder to Toman. Time of game—One hour and 45 minutes Umpire—O’Connell, —_—e — FAST BOXING MARKS ARIEL CLUB FIGHTS | Bayly, Ahrens, Martin, Wolte, Pow- ell, Maher and Gallatin Are Returned Winners. The boxing at the Arjel Rowing Club exhibition last night in Mechanics' Pa- vilion Annex was of the sensational order. Frank Bayly, the Olympic Club wres- | tler, knocked out Jack Nowlan of Mon- tana in the fourth round. Neither man was injured, but they shed enough blood to satisfy the most hardened ring-goer. Al Ahrens knocked out George Peter- son in one round. He knocked him down with a clean right and after that it was easy to end proceedings. Many of the spectators thought the ending of the fight was suspicious. The officials of the club said they would prefer charges against the Xln('n before the governing body of the sport. Paul Martin turned the tables Cordell. He was given the devis!%‘l: ‘L‘:'CE); the latter after a fast fight. The winner did his best work in the last round. Ted Wolfe was given the decision over Tom McCreel after four rounds. All the fighting was done in the last round. Lew Powell won on points from Kid Parker after a desperate battle, Powell was the aggressor and gave his opponent a terrible beating. Both boxers. proved game to_the core. Mike Maher outpointed J. Flannagan in four rounds. aher was the aggres- sor and outstayed his opponent. Ed Gallatin knocked out Kid Hart in the first round. Hart had all the best of the first two minutes’ fighting, but Gal- latin won in a hurricane finish. : San Francisco 1s—Off Jones 3. { May' Sutton and ‘Way. TENNIS OF HIGH CLASS IS PLAYED — IN THE CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT Miss Violet Suttén and Louis Freeman Will Meet Miss Gabriel Dob- bins and Alfonso Bell in the Deciding Match of the Mixed Doubles. Grant' Smith - and Champion. Freeman Are to Play To-Day S was expected, the mixed doubles tennis tournament proved one of the most inter- esting events of the week yes- terday at San Rafael. Of the seven -teams entered but two ing the opposing teams will be Miss Vio- let Sutton and Louis Freeman and Miss Gabriel Dobbins and-Alfonso Bell. The best match of the day was that be- tween :Miss ‘Dobbins and Bell and. Miss ‘With ‘the score standing set all and'4-0 against them, Miss Dobbins and Bell, by . playing . splendid tennis. ran the score up to 54 in their - favor. At this stage they were within a point of the match, but a smash by Way pulled out the game. The next two games were hard fought, but went to Miss Dobbins and Bell. The winners gave a great exhibition of grit, and deserved their hard-earned victory. The score in favor of Miss Dobbins and Bell was 4-6, 6-4, 7-5. In the other half of the semi-finals Miss Violet Sutton and Freeman won rather casily from Miss Ethel Sutton and Sinsabaugh. In the morning Harry Weihe and Miss Florence Sutton played an exciting match with Miss Ethel Sutton and Sinsabaugh. The latter won in straight sets, but play was close. The score was 6-4, 7-5. Following is a summary of the day's »! Bell and Miss Dobbing Deat Colller and Miss Varney, £-0, 6-1; Way and Miss May Sutton L R i 2 S YALE FIGURES TRACE THE GOLD Dredgers Score a Total of Half Million for the Year. According to figures supplied by Charles G. Yale, the sources of gold production in California in the year 1901 were as fol- lows: Quartz mines, $14,264,369; placer mines, $1,191,800; drift mines, $1,062.459; hydraulic mines, $1,699,781. Copper min- ing and smelting produced $421,385 in gold. Lead ores from Inyo and San Bernar- dino counties turned in gold to the value of $116,867. The output of the gold dredg- ing industry amounted to $471,762 for the year, which was an increase of $271,000 as compared with the preceding year. The output from the placer mines in- cludes the gold from sluices, rockers, toms, ground sluicing, wing damming and dredgers. An analysis of the sta- tistics would seem to show a large fall- ing off in ordinary sluicing and river bed mining. The total output of the State in precious metals last year was $18,218,- 400. In this connection the figures of | gold production in the entire United | States for the year 1%01 are of interest. { The Pacific_Coast Miner, taking statis- tics from official sources, makes the fol- lowing gold production showing for the country at large: The total output was $78,606,700. This was a decrease as compared with the preceding year of $504,300. | The decrease is in the main due to a large falling off in the Alaska output and to another in Colorado. Ten of the nineteen States and Territories producing gold showed an increase, California_leading with $1,075,200. Nevada in- creased $057,600. Nearly every county showed an increase, but much the largest came from Nye County, with its Tonopah district. South Da- Kota’'s ‘Increase was $301,900, that of Idaho $144,600 and that of Oregon $123,400. Colo- rado’'s cutput decreased by $1,139,900, though the tonnage of ore mined was greater, lower grade ores being worked. Alaska's gold output decreased from $8,171,000 in_1800.to §3,100,000, due to' the decline of the Nome fleld, which, however, produced $4,110,712 in 1901. The gold cutput of southeastern Alaska was $1,981,775, mainly from Douglass Isiand. When the Nome and Colorado conditions are taken into consideration, the gold mining in- dustry is seen to have experienced a large and real expansion and to have undergone a great increase in activity. The Nome fleld simply exhausted its rich superficial beach deposits that could be worked with rockers, and a tre- mendous tangle of scandalous litigation re- pressed development of the extensive deposits. This Is now going ahead with the aid of large capital and under expert guidance, Colorado mined and smelted, more ore than ever before and knew more active development. The largely increased outputs of the other gold- mining States of the West, amounting to mil- lions, is a tangible resul of the widespread activity in development and increase of min- ing and reduction plants, the results of which will undoubtedly be greater during 1902. SISKIYOU HAS PROSPECTS. The sale of the copper mine of McVey & Co. in Siskiyou County is reported by the Yreka Journal. That paper regards the property as a large one and com- pares it with the Iron Mountain prop- erty at Keswick, Shasta County. In fact, a brilliant future for Siskivou County in a mineral way is figured out by the Jour- nal, which says: The Joe Creek copper mine is one of the most_extensive properties of the kind in the world, and its development 1s likely to add six or seven million dollars to the mineral pro- ducing output of Siskiyou County annually when developed and extensively worked. Be- sides copper, the Joe Creek, Elliott Creek, Hungry Creek, Beaver Creek and many other creeks in the vicinity are well loaded with gold, quicksilver, porphyry, asbestos and other minerals. Siskiyou Mountain is destined to be ome of the most valuable mountains yet known, especially in the western and southern foothills, and may possibly be equally rich on the Oregon side in Josephine and Jackson counties, when further developments are made, B. D. Baker, manager of the Cherry JHill guartz mine ‘on Cherry Creek, has purchased the old Ironsides mines on the divide between Greenhorn and Cherry ereeks in his own behalf, from Whipp & Loud, the late owners, and will are left. In the final this morn- : fegeirimivieiieiefeieielieirieiebeelei e @ ‘a_petition signed by that — beat J. Hoffman and Miss Alice Hoffman, 6-3, 6-0; Sinsabaugh and Miss Ethel Sutton beat ‘Weibe and Miss Florence Sutton, 6-4, 7-5. Second round—Bell and Miss Dobbins beat Way and Miss May Sutton, 2-6, 6-4, ; Free- man and Miss Violet Sutton beat Sinsabaugh and Miss Ethel Sutton, 6-5, 6-3, In the final this morning a great match is looked forward to. Play will be called at 10:30, In_the morning Bell and Freeman met in the third round of the men’s singles. Bell was off in his game, while Freeman played in fine form. The match went to Freeman In straight sets. The score was- 6-3, 6-2, 6-3. The semi-finals of the men's singles will be played to-day, and two_ good matches will undoubtedly result. In the morning W. B. Collier will meet Merle Jchnsen, and in the afternoon Grant Smith‘and Louls Freeman will meet. The latter match will beplayed at 2:30. put on a large force of men to develop them thoroughly. He' intends taking cut quartz on an extensive scale for crushing at the Cherry Hill quartz mine. A deal for the mining properties. at Manvel, which belonged to the estate of Allen G. Campbell, is reported to have been put through, in which the purchase price is $500,000. A company will be capi- talized under the name of the Federal Mining Company to exploit the deposits. Of the great Yellow Aster mine at Randsburg the Bakersfield Californian says: The Yellow Astor, which is the backbonme nf the town, Las developed into one of the great- est mines of the country. The big mountain where lle the rich ledges has been tunneled in all directions and down to a level of 800 feet. It is said that more than fifteen miles of track have been laid, over which the ore car- load by carload.is brought to the immense crusher near the entrance. The entire in- terior of the mine is lighted with electricity and within some 150 men are at work. The ore is not a' high grade, but the company's facilitles are such that it can be reduced at a minimum cost, and it is claimed that rock at as low a value as $3 can be worked with profit. The two mills aggregate 130 stamps, but on acconnt of the scarcity of water buf 100 stamps are now In use and these In the new and larger mill. The entire milling ca- racity is 500 tons daily, and it is the opinion of experts that it will require many years to exhaust the vast body of ore within the hold- ings of the company. TRINITY EXPORTS TIMBERS. Trinity County is becoming a large ex- porter of mining timbers and lagging, The Redding Searchlight says: A considerable quantity of mining timbers has been cut in and about Keno, Trinity County, for mines in. the French Gulch dis- trict. The heaviest export is that of lagging. Large quantities of this material are cut about Xeno and hauled over the Deadwood divide to the mines in Shasta County. There is also a blg lagging camp at Dickey's on the Buck- horn road. Much of the output of this camp is hauled to the French Gulch mines, while the Mount Shasta mine on Clear Creek is also supplied from this point. . A large transfer of mining property, the consideration amounting to $1,000,000, according to local reports, has taken place in Maricopa County, Arizona. The property is the Copper Butte claims. Tha Los Angeles Times, which is authority for the preceding statement, also says: There is also a rumor of another tran: in the shares of the Gold Road property me 1o Posey-McCornick syndicate of his city. By the latest deal, =ald to be entirely independent of the recent transfer whereby the treasury of the Gold Road Company was supplied with $200,000 from a French syndicate, W. S. McCornick is reported to have received 1,000,000 francs from a French' syndicate for a large block of stock situated near Kingman. The property situated near Kingman is one of the best known in Ari- zona. DEPOSITS, OF TIN ORE. An account of the reported finding of tin in the York district is furnished by the Nome News, which says: Word has reached Nome from the several ex perts who went into the York district to Inve tigate the tin prospects of that section. = Mp, Watson and party, who represent De Lamar, the famous millionaire mine owner, were the first in the fleld this season, and it Is reported that they have staked all the available ground t:lnlt was in the neighborhood of their opera- tions. William Rowland, who arrived in Nome a few days ago from York, reports the finding of a plece of tin ore that weighs nineteen pounds, Private advices received from the last expedi- tion that went to York say that the work of in- vestigation {s well under way. Assays have been made and a fayorable upinion is given of the ledge ‘on a tributary of the Kanowgok River. The float ore found on the Arctic siope is befter than the samples taken from the streams of the York district and it is believed that the ledge from which it came will be found to have a_great value. The first report of the experts in the fleld will settle the ques: tion of whether or not the York tin flelds are worth _development. If the report be fayorgble it s probable that steps will be taken jmmedi. ately to develop the mines and open up a branch of mining that will bring as much fame to the Seward peninsula as the country has ob- tained from its gold fields. Lively Stationery. Our stationery department does not keep stationary goods. We have .what yeu want in papers, pens, inks and all the nicest things for a writing desk. San- born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street, * —_—————— MARYSVILLE, Sept. G.—After months of consideration the Board of Supervisors of Butts County last evening took favorable action on 6500 taxpayers, asking b the Ioc:zl rg:lon qll:l“&;l b: submitted to voters county at the elesti - November 4, R ~+ { NORTHERN PLAYER WHO . MEETS CHAMPION FREE- - MAN TO-DAY. B — e — % MOB OF INDIANG KILLS A WHITE Second Victim Is Left Almost Dead From a Beating. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 3—A mob of drink-crazed Indians murdered an old man named McCarthy near Elk Grove last evening, and beat Fred Mize, a com- panion of McCarthy, so terribly that his life is despaired of. Several hundred Indians from State of Nevada are now employed in the hop fields near Elk Grove. In some way a crowd of the redskins got hold of liquor yesterday afternoon, although great care is usually taken to keep them away from it. After they had drunk considerable several of the Indians start- ed fer Elk Grove with the intention of getting more liquor. On the road they met Mize and McCarthy, who had started from Elk Grove for the hop flelds. The latter had some wine with them, and the Indians demanded drinks. At first the white men refused to give them any, but afterward concluded to let each In- dian take a drink. The liquor whetted the appetites of the reds, and they demanded all of the wine. ‘When this was refused them, the In- dians set upon the white men- like demons. One of them used a heavy club, and with this beat McCarthy to death. Mize was also terribly beaten and cut, but it is now believed he will recover from his wounds. He was taken to Elk Grove this morning by Constable Hos- kins, where his wounds were dressed. The body of the dead man was removed to Elk Grove. The Indlans kept up their drunken orgy nearly all night. Two of them, who give their names as Charles Pe della and August Muranda, were arrest- ed at Elk Grove by Under Sheriff David Reese for murder. Rifle Scores at Sea Girt. SEA GIRT, N. J., Sept. 5.—To-day the interstate tournament was devoted to fir- ing in the skirmish match and Leish cup match. The former was won by the Sec- ond Regiment, District of Columbia, team with a total of 280 out of a possible 300. The other competitors and their scor: were: Iirst Regiment, U. 8. M. C., 227, Seventh Regiment, New York, 211; Twen- ty-third Regiment, United States Infan- try, 210; First Regiment, District of Co- lumbia, A%; Twelfth Regiment, New York, 176; United States Marine Corps, second_team, 173; Fifth Regiment, Mary- {gznd, 171; Second Regiment, Pennsylvania, 52. Willilam Leushner of New York proved the victor in the Leish cup match, his total being 39 out of a possible 75. There were thirty-nine competitors in - this event. the —_————— Missouri Beef Trust Inquiry. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 5.—The State beef trust inquiry was continued here to- day, Attorney General Crow conducting the examination. Frank Standerous, president of the Butchers’ Union, con- firmed the testimony of previous wit- nesses, who gave evidence of concerted raising of prices by the packers and testi- mony on other acts of the packers, which support_the theory of the existence of a trust. The inquiry was adjourned to meet in Jefferson City on September 15. Cheap Rates to Washington, D. C., Returning Via Portland, Or. The Santa Fe rate will be $97.90. Sold on September 29 and 30 only. Ask at Santa Fe office, 641 Market street. * BAD SHOWING BARS JOE FREY FROM HARLEM Track Authorities Look With Suspicion on Performance of One of Schorr’s Horses Heno Cuts a Track Record by Two-Fifths of a Sec- ond at Sheepshead Bay C Schorr, and which finished third to John Bright and McChesney in the Northern handlcap some days ago, has been barred from future entries at the Harlem track on account of a questiona- ble showing made in the second race to- day. The horse was a favorite, but fin- ished fifth. The track was lightning fast. Summary: First race, five furlongs—Joe Buckley won, Maxette second, Florestan third. Time, 1:01 3-5. HICAGO, Sept. 5.—Joe Frey, the best horse.in the stable of John Second race, six and a half furlongs—Duelist won, Rag Tag second, Money Muss third. Time, 1:19 3-5. Third race, steeplechase, short course—Old Fou wah, Baguar sscolid, Sristel third. Time, Fourth race, one mile—Talpa won, Elste L second, Hoodwink third. Time, 1:40. Fifth_race, five furlongs—Antagonist won, Gregor K second, Watoma third. Time, 1:00 3-5. Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards—Ar- tena won, Frank M second, Captain Gaines third. Time, 1:44 3-5. NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—Heno, In winning the Reapers stakes at Sheephead Bay to-day, cut two-fifths of a second off the track record for one and three-sixteenth miles. Summary: First race, handicap, hurdle, one and three- quarter miles, over seven hurdles, on the turf— Big Gun won, Ohnet second, Collian third. Time, 3:2i Second race, five furlongs—First Chip won, Gleh Nevis second, Arcadian third. Time, 1:01. Third race, five and a half furlongs—Auries- ville won, John A. Scott second, Astarita third. Time, 1: Fourth race, the Reapers, one and three-six- teenth miles—Heno won, Runnels second, Caughnawaga third. Time, 1:59 2-5. Fifth race, six furlongs—Mabel Winn won, ;dn’y Worth second, Double Six third. Time, Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, on turf—Extinguish won, Belle of Troy second, Knight of Rhodes. third. Time, 1:46 2-5. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.—Delmar summary: First race, seven furlongs—Lunar won, Doe- skin second, Tros third. Time, 1:28%. Second race, five furlongs—Happy Chappy Yo, Wolfram second, Lady Vashti third. Time, Third race, six_furlongs—Pourqui Pas won, Barnacle second. Eliptic third. Time, 1:15%. Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles, han- dicap—Foundling won, Edgardo second, Coat third. Time, 1:48. Fifth race_one mile and twenty yards—Carat won, Tony Lepping second, Palmette third. Time, 1:44%. Sixth race, one and an eighth miles—Taby Tosa won, Nettie Regent second, Zazel third. Time, 1:56. Satin EASTERN BASEBALL GAMES. Results of Playing by the National and American Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE BROOKLYN, Sept. 5.—Chicago lost the final game of the season with Brook!yn. The Brook- Iyns bunched their hits to advantage and used good judgment in base running. The flelding was cxcellent on both sides. Attendance, 1600. Score: R. H B Chicago . .2 S 1 Brooklyn i .8 12 o Batteries—Williams and Kling; Kitson and Hearne. Umpire—Emslie, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.—8t Louls took two games from Philadeiphia. In the first the visitors won out by hard batting. St. Louls won the second game on good stick work. Thirdbasemar. Wolverton was injured during the first game and will not be able to play for a week. Attendance, 1900, Score: First game— R. H E St. Louls 9 15 4 Philadelph! 5 12 e Batteries—M. O'Neil and J, O'Neil; Iburg and Dooin. Umpire—BErown. Second game— R. H B St. Louls .. .8 8 0 Philadelphia ETRE SR S Batteries—Currie and Ryan; Fraser and Dooin. Umpire—Brown. BOSTON, Sept. 5.—Boston and Pittsburg broke even. Willis was batted hard in the first game and Pittsburg won handily. The second contest was a burlesque. Both teams put In pitchers from a minor league. Cushman for Pittsburg gave nine passes and was touched up for seven hits in the first two Innings. At- tendance, 3100. Score: First game— R B R Boston .. 5 3 | Pittsburg . 13 3 Batteries—Willis_and Kittredge; Phillippl ~nd Phelps. Umpire—0'Day, Second game— R. H B Boston . 8 SHE Pittsburg ! A L Batteries—Klobedanz and Moran; Cushman, Smith and Wagner. Umpire—O'Day. NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—Cincinnati tried a new pitcher named Hooker from Concord, N. H. He was hit hard In the first three innings.and two errors in flelding bunts were made. At- tendance, 1450. Score: R. H E Cincinnati £ Ay ST New York .5 10 2 Batterfes—Hooker and Bergen: Taylor and O'Neill. Umpires—Latham and Irwin, AMERICAN LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.—St. Louis batted Sparks all over the field and won by a good margin. A home run by Anderson brought in four runs in the elghth. Attendance, 3400. Score: R B R St. Louis . 1 32 Boston .. n 4 Batteries—Shields and Kahoe; Sparks and ‘Warner. DETROIT, Sept. 5,—The Detrolts could not hit Wiitse, neither could they fleld the hits of the Baltimore batsmen. Matthewson's throw into the bleachers brought in Detroit's only run. Attendance, 1000. Score: R. H. Detroit .. o S Baltimore . A5 14 2 Batteries—Fisher, Mercer and Buelow; Wiltse and Robinson. CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—The local team won easily, hitting Patton freely and taking ad- vantage of the visitors' numerous and various misplays. Attendance, 1400. Score: R H E Chicago ..... 1y ‘Washington “8 8 . Batteries—Cdllahan and McGarland; Patton and Drill. CLEVELAND, Sept. 5.—Cleveland lessened the grip of the Philadelphias on first place by worsting them in a slugging match to-day. Wilson was knocked out of the box and Mitchell fared but little better. Attendance, 2700. Score: »B M owm Cleveland ... 20 16 2 Philadelphla -7 10 4 Batteries—Bernhardt and Wood; M:tchell, Wilson and Powers. i BB A ‘Harness Horses Make Fast Time in ‘Whatcom Races. TRACK RECORDS BROKEN. ‘WHATCOM, Wash., Sept. 5.—Two local track records were broken here to-day, first in the 2:23 pace, when Hobo went a mile in 2:12%, and again in the free-for-all trot, when Chico made the fourth heat in 2:17%. In the third heat of the first race Ches- ter Abbott swerved into Adimont, knock- ing the latter’s driver off his seat and re- sulting in his being dragged 200 yards and severely injured. Results: 2:23 pace—Hobo won, Sam Bow L, Best time, 22Me - e "ll trot—Chico alu third and ) _Best time, 2:17 Five and a half furl ‘won, Gyp,i‘:l Time, 1:08%, Six furlongs—M ‘won, ilo sec- third. on 1:16%4. ‘_ge mile—Ulm 'on,wm Time, RACING DATES ARE ANNOUNCED BY OFFICIALS Season Will Open November 1sth and Many Events Are Down for Decision The $10,000 Burns Handicap Will Be Run February 7, 1903—Other Large Stakes I : begin this year on November 15. The official list of stakes for the season was issued yesterday and shows many valuable events down for decision. The principal ones are: Burns handicap (guaranteed), $10,000; Cali- fornia futurity, added money, $8750; Opening handicap, added money, $1500; Thanksgiving handicap, added money, $2000; Crocker selling stakes, added money. $1500; Christmas handi- cap, added money, $2500; New Years handicap, added money, $1750; Follansbes handicap, added money, $1500; Lissak handicap, added money, $1500; Adam Andrew selling stakes, added ‘money, $1500; California Oaks, added money, $2000; Palace Hotel handicas, added money, $1§00; California derby, added money, $2500; Thornton stakes, added money, $2500; Bell staes, added momey, $1750; Waterhouse cup, added money, $2500; Gebhard handicap, added money, $1750. The Opening Handicap, as its name im- ;\lles, will be run opening day, November 5. It will be for three-year-olds and vpwards over a distance of one mile; §1500 will be added. The Thanksgiving Handicap, a mile and a furlong, $2000 added, will be run Thanks- giving aay. The Crocker selling stakes, $1500 added, will be run Saturday, December 6 The Christmas Handicap, a mile and a quar- ter, will have $2500 added. The California Oaks for three-year-old fillies, a mile and a furlong, will be run January 31, 1903. The $10,000 Burns Handicap, a mile and a quarter, will be run Saturday, Febru- ary 7, 193. The California Derby, $2500 added, a mile and a quarter, Is down for decision on February 23. The Thornton Stakes, four miles, will be run Saturday, March 7, 1908. In overnight handicaps and special races from 3500 to $1000 will be added in every instance. No purse will be less than $400. DARKNESS STOPS RACE. Six Heats Without a Decision at ‘Woodland’s Track. WOODLAND, Sept. 5.—Another big crowd witnessed the races this afternoon. The race for Sacramento Driving Club horses was too one-sided to be interesting. In the 2:25 pace six heats were contested without deciding the race, which was postponed at sundown. Alone paced the last quarter of the first heat in 30% seconds and the last quarter iu the second ieat in 31 seconds. One running event was post- poned on account of darkness. The sum- mary: Road race, Sacramento Driving Club— Marguerite (P, S. Wright).... Monroe B (Rubstaller) Baby Button (Hoy) Polka Dot _(Silva) ACING under the auspices of the New California Jockey Club will T 2:25 zace— Eugulette (Durfee) . Harry J (Wheeler . The Mrs (Whitehead) Yukon (Gordon) Time, 2:1114, 2:00%, 2:11%, 2:13, 2:15, 2:18. Running, five furlongs—Tom Staven, 115 (Guiterrez), won: Mythrox, 108 (Bozeman), sec- ond: Myrtle H, 108 (Sullivan), third. Bud G, Idufiumi and Miss Calow also ran. —_——————— $25 from Kansas City to California over Southern Pacific. Deposits taken by local agents, Southern Pacific, and tickets fur- nished in the East. . —_————— Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED, T riday, Sept. 5. Bktn Arago, Semsen, T3 days from Willapa Harbor. DOMESTIC PORT. SEATTLE—Sailed Sept 5—Stmr Farallon, for Skagway. ADVERTISEMENTS. ON YOUR BACK You never had a shirt better laundered than the one we returned to you last week. Didn’t send us any? Well, that's not our fault—your misfortune. Try us this week and see the difference. We call for and deliver goods, of course, and we do 'em up right, as you'll find after we tackle the first installment, which we hereby request. “No saw edges.” UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street, Near - Powell. Telgphone—South 420. Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave. visir DR. JORDAN'S caeat MUSEUR OF ANATOHY 1031 MARZET CT. bet. 6:ha7, S.7.Cal, e Aratomical Museum in the - VACUUM DEVELOPER . 'EVERY SUFFERER PA’