The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1902, Page 3

,THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1902. — THREE HITS IN FOURTH WIN GAME Ponies Defeat the Leaders After an Exciting Struggle. Whalen Steps Into the Box and Pitches in Old-Time Form. S . to the folds of both the Ponies A ed the brand for the mati- were responsible for the suc- bases. In the afternoon little ORROW and sunshine came wander- e Leaders yesterday. In the battle the Ponies never had to spike the welcome goal, performance and raced out ahead of Peter Lohman's whirlwinds, while the n the boards fluttered 3 to 1. f their assoclates. Hodson was the »ss of the field in the morning, when the terrible fans were dreaming mmie Whalen passed the final medical utiny and went into action in such form that he put the jinks on y game in every respect. along, and all was thirty minutes. There abundance of skillful fielding. tting fell below par. Both teams o the fight from tne call of time, was willing to_call it off till was down and out. hed in old-time form and for a single instant. He wut the leaders out but for e by the tantastic Mr. Nor- on falls down when the ore_the same smile all the Ponies had to go some beat him. He was unfortu- to allow three hits in the fourtk and the game. y one clean hit was r, the others all being ones, that were beaten out by a second. Pat Meaney led off in the fourth with o second, which Mohier could dle quick enough. Phyle beat out and both advanced on Schmidt's Meaney scored_on . and Phyle was there t a hot one over first, too torrid for Julie Streib to one gone in the eighth, Lohman hmidt took free passes. Walters i to third, but Nordyke dropped the Mohler singled over second, scor- come in, but he was held at third. Wal- ters, ran him off and he was caught at the plate by a pretty throw from Shay to n accumulated one more in h on two bases on bails, a scratch by Phyle and Nordyke's long field. The Leaders could not thelr e turn, so it was all R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. 0 0 08 8 0 1 1 D B TE e ] 1 9018 0 2 o 0 o 1 o o 0 4 4 o ©.8 2.9 © o=y 2 2 0 4 127 1¢ 2 AB. R. BH. SB.PO. A. E 8 0 1 o 3 0 o ‘S 949 1 5 o] 2 01 015 0 0 BLe S s B ® -4 o o o 1 o o 4 00 0 2 00 B 9’0 9.9 ¢ 3 2 1.0 632 0 0 1 0 0 0 o 4« 1 T . .27 1 8 o 7 18 2 NS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 00020000 13 00030000 14 00000001 01 10010001 03 TMMARY. ers, Streib. Sacrifice hits o Struck out Double play— —1 hour and ald. HODSON BAFFLES PONIES. me of & McDon was also a fast one ds of pretty field- v had all the glory to n he scooped up Francks' e fifth with one hand and pre- s from coming in. It was erful catch, as Meaney fancy handsprings but still i a magnificent game. He hits, and they were apart as the milestones needed. Nagle had k with him or the Oak- i have scored a dozen runs. SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. s : 3 9 0 0 2°'4 1 0102 00 00 0 1 0 2 9.9 'S 2 1 .9 08 1 0 o 1 o 2 o o TEEE T 00 0 3 0 0 00000 0 Totals % 0 2 0241 4 OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 4 [ 1 o 3 1 0 -8 1 1 0 2 4 0 8 0 1 015 0 0 5 1811 89 B .98 s R D ¢ 9199 B 1 §:9:-3-9-95.5 » B9 D 1 B 2% “ o 1 0 1 1 o % z 1 222 17 1 HITS BY INNINGS, 0000000 0-0 0001000 0-2 0001100 x—2 22123101 SUMMARY. leavy, Francks. Sacri- First base on errors—San First base on called ff Hodson 2. Left on 1, sOakland 13. Struck , by Hodson 2. Double plays Streil v to Francks to SENATORS BEAT THE ANGELS, Latter Team Fails to Maintain Its Recent Standard of Play. ANGELES, Sept. 9.—The playing Los Angeles team to-day was as unlike its work against San Francisco last week as could well be imagined. The Senators played good ball all the way. Stricklett was not well and Cutter was substituted after the second inning. To the latter's splendid pitching may be charged the loss of the game for Los Anc geles. Mills was batted freely in the fifth and sixth and retired in favor of Gray, who shows promise of being a successful twirler. Householder was on the sick list and Reilly was so lame he could not cover anything like the ground required of a third baseman. Attendance 2500. The LOS of the score. LOS ANGELES, AB.R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. Toman, 80 0 06 2 0 Raymer, $ 13 B N @ 3 Dilion, ib 3 000700 Hanlon, - S8 Bin gty which gave the Ponies two runs | Schmidt would also have | ERIN’S SONS DANCE AND MAKE MERRY Celtic Union’s Outing at Glen Park Is Great Success. Medal for Essay in Gaelic Is Drawn by M. J. Connolly. RISH games and Irish dances to the accompaniment of Irish mmusic made the second annual celebration of the I Celtic Union at. Glen Park yester- day one of the most enjoyable affairs that has been held in this city for some time. Thousands of sons and caughters of the Emerald Isle attended the outing with their children and sisters and brothers and every one had a pleas- ant time. The outing, which was given for the purpose of adding to the fund started for the purpose of erecting a building to be known as Irish Hall, prov- ed a success in every respect. The literary programme furnished pleesure. and amusement. Jeremiah Deasy, chairman of the day, opened the exercises and explained the objects of the Celtic Union. He then introduced as contestatns for a gold medal Michael | O'Mahoney and M. J. Connolly, who in | essays written in Gaelic told how to keep “The Youth of Ireland at Home.” Cou- | nolly and O'Mahoney are Gaelic scholars and they presented their ideas in such a clever manner that the judges, Rev. P. C. Ycrke, Rev. P. A. Foley and Rev. M. J. Clifford, announced that the man who drew the longest straw should be the medalist. M. J. Connolly proved the lucky m: | Rev. P. C. Yorke delivered a stirring address. He called upon them for finan- cial aid for the Celtic Union, and pictur- | ed in glowing words the need of a_build- | ing in this city at which those of Irish blood could point and say, “That is ours.” | " At the dancing platform the fiddler was kept busy the entire day furnishing music for the light-hearted, light-footed sons | and daughters of Erin, who danced for | prizes and for mere love of the music of | their native land. Silver medals were | awarded to the following lads and lassies under the age of 12 years: Mabe] Pratt, Tillle Quinn, Evelyn Cox, Grace Allen, Robert Allen, Joseph Donovan, George O'Neill, Evelyn Brownridge, Gertrude Duffy, Nina Haslip, Aurelia Lar , May Hurley, Vera Schutz, Ethel Pries, Ropers, Johnny Kingston, Milda Thornton, Hannah Daly, | Rena Towe and Edward Doherty. | The following were winners medals: | Lillle McDonald, Elste Roers, Pearl Allen, Monica O'Neil, Lucy Sullivan, Clara Coyne, Hazel Allen, Rose Ryan, Teresa Hurley, Annie | Kingston, Kitty Haggerty, Alice Dillon, Nellle | Healy, Loretta Cull and May Ledly. The dances for ladies and gentlemen between the ages of 16 and 40 resulted as foliows M. Desmond, first; of gold P. Scanlon, second; J. O'Connor, third; D. Hurton, fourth, | “Mrs. 3’ C. Sullivan, first Rose Leddy, sec- | ond; Iline Lavalle, third, and Mrs. Nellle | O'Keete, fourth. The winners of the events arranged by the games committee were: under 16 years—E. Davls, second. under 16 years—May Leddy, first; second first; Young ladies’ race—Alice Neecke, first; Mrs, W. Tiernan, second. Hop, skip eand jump, running—T. Darcy, first; F. Sullivan, second. jump running—T. Darey, first; J. s, second. puck ball—W. Kelly, first; E. Noo- Ban, second. Football kick—J. Scanlan, first; H. Calla- ghan, second. The day outing closed with a dance and pyrotechnic display that lasted untii almost midnight. | IGNATIAN COUNCIL SPENDS DAY AT SUNSET Members and Their Friends Enjoy a Pleasant Outing Among the Redwoods. Ignatian Council No. 35 of the Young Men's Institute held a most enjoyable family picnic yesterday at Sunset Park in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Fully 1500 people attended. The members of the organization turned out in full force with their families and friends and made the exceptionally pleasant for their guests. The early portion of the day was de- voted to dancing in the big pavilion and in the afternoon all sorts of sports were indulged in. One of the fedtures of the outing was a tug of war between the married and single members of Ignatian Council. Much interest was taken in the event. Ex-Supervisor John Sheehan, at- tired as Napoleon, captained the married men's team. Phillp J. Lawler had charge of the singie men’s team. He was made up as Uncle Sam. The tug of war created no end of amusement and was quite an exciting struggle. After several minutes of fierce tugging at the rope the married men were drawn over the line in a heap. Sheehan’s men met their Waterloo good | ¥Many valuable gate and game prizes were distributed. The committees hav- ing charge of the affair were as follow: in Floor—M. J. McBrearty, chairman; J. B. Coffey Jr., Thomas Spillane, George A. Peter- ., R. F. Behan, L. E. O'Nelll, P. J. Galla- . H. Spring, B. H. Foley, W. P. Mangan, an Games—John P. Duffy, chairman; E. J. Burkhardt, Dr. A. P. O'Brien, George R. E. Maxwell, Thomas W. Butcher, H. T. Hogan, Thomas_ A. Duff: Gec A. Cassidy, W. A. Murphy, on W Blake, secretar: chairman; . _McCarthy, J. R B. Coffey, treasurer; D. 3 Thomas H. Fallon, P. J. Lawler, J. H. Shee: han, J. B. Queen, W. A. Breslin, J. T. Dono- hue, F. L Sullivan, M. J. McBrearty, R. F. Behan, 1. D. Dwyer, J. P. Duffy, E. Selinger, C. M. Waage, F. A. McCarthy, E. J. Convey, 1, W. J. Brann, M. J. Carroll, J. K. Rellly, 3b . Anderson, C. . Lawler, c.t. Jackson, Lf. . Mills, p. Gray, p. *Roach, Tot *Roa Bulcooomos 8 Rl occowman AB. R. BH. SB. Doyle, c.f. ... 5 1 Hildebrand, 1., 0 McLaughlin, r. Unglaub, 1b . Eagan, 5.5. Casey, 2b . Sheehan, 3b . Hogan, C. - Stricklett, p. Cutter, p. - | comemmmemme Bl onmewnpens | L] 8l connnnonany wxaoo:z » Bl ussauneront” VB snuienn nl ooosonecsst! Totals ... Ewlrosrncoconn Z aw Los Angeles Base hits Sacramento Base hits 5 I wme 4 ReEe gudit T L hits—Anderson, Left on bases—Los Angeles 9, Sacramento &, Sacrifice Hogan, Eagan. First base on called balls—Off 'Mills 1, Gray 3, Cutter 5. First base on errors—Los Angeles 1, Sacramento 3. Struck out—By Mills 4, Gray 1, Stricklett 1_Cutter 1. Double play—Mc- Laughlin to Unglaub. Passed ball—Anderson 1 “Time of game—Two hours 15 minutes. Um- pire—0’Connell. $30.00 From St. Louis. Or from Memphis, New Orleans or Mis- sissipp! River points. Santa Fe colonist rates during September and October. Tickets may be paid for here and tele- jphed to your friends. Ask the Santa , 641 Market streef v L) THE JOY OF MANY THOUSANDS OF ADMISSION DAY SCOTTISH BOWLERS DEDICATE NEW GREEN IN GOLDEN GATE PARK INTERESTER) | Qi PLAYERS j) 3 + COMPETITORS IN THE SCOTTISH BOWLING YESTERDAY ON THE NEW PARK RINKS. Members of the Men in Two Mat HE new Scotch bowling green in Golden Gate Park, near the chil- dren’s playground, presented an animated scene yesterday while the members of the San Francisco Bowling Club were competing against a team from Oakland. The local players were victorious on two of the rinks. but were defeated by a narrow margin on the third. The Scots are taking a great deal of interest in bowling on the green and the banks of the rinks were crowded yes- terday by several hundred of Scotia's bonnie lads and lassies. They cheered the players on and applauded them when they made “‘guid” shots. The new green, which was prepared by John Mclaren, superintendent of Golden Gate Park, especially for the bowlers, is one of the prettiest spots in the public playground. It is as smooth as a billlard table and is completely surrounded by GUESTS PASS PLEASANT DAY AT FAIRFAX PARK St. Brendan’s Parish and Parochial Schools Hold a Very Successful Annual Outing. “It was the best outing we have ever had,” was the universal opinion of the members of St. Brendan’s parish and pa- rcechial schools last night in returning from the da; festivities at Fairfax Park. The pienic a complete success in every way. The fun was fast and furious v long. No accidents or other dis- zgrecable features were reported and the proceeds were record-breaking. These funds will be used for the benefit of the church. Special trains were run between Sausa- lito and the park throughout the day and all were crowded. It was estimated by those in charge that more than 3000 guests were present. Music, dancing and athletic contests were, as usual, the lead- )ng features of the outing. Exciting and amusing races were held for girls, boys, young ladies, married ladles, married and unmarried men, fat women, fat men and the members of varlous organlizations. Rev. Father J. Nugent, Rev. J. A. But- jer and J. J. Donohue had the supervision of the affair. Much credit for the suc- cess of the outing is also due to the fol- iowing named committees: Gate—J. Coughlin, N. Siggins, J. Welch, M. Rogers, N. McGillowa; Games—T. Kerrigan, M. Corrldan, P. Comis- Xy, C. Hayes, T. Cavanagh, J. Lonney, J. J. Cliftora, J. J. Donohue. Floo O Connor, H. Power, C. Reldy, J. Lane, J. Comisky, P. J. Shechy, J. Lehaney, J. Daly Reception—J. J. McNamara, C. Lyons, John Murphy, J. Leary, B. McGaffigan, R. Welsh, E. Baker, M. Cribbins, P. Hanley, J. Fitzgerald, 7. Cusick, P. Fitzpatrick, P. Kelly, G. Ricl mond, J. Woods, E. D. Haughby, J. McGregor, J. Powers, L. Meehan, T. J. Burke, W. Prval, M. Gavin, P. McAssey. T. Harrison, J. Blake, P. Hennessy, J. McGoldrick, P. Gately, J. Quinn, P. Bergivin, G. Scanlan, P. Carroll. ——— HOLY REDEEMER PARISH HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC Large Crowd of Merrymakers Enjoy Pleasant Day’s Outing at El Campo. More than 2000 people attended the sec- ond annual picnic of the Holy Redeemer parish, which was held yesterday -at El Campo. The steamer General Frisbie, with ifs hundreds of happy plenickers, left Mission-street wharf at 9 a. m. and arrived at El Campo three-quarters of an hour later. Dancing and games of all kinds were provided for the amusement of the merrymakers. The pienie, which was under the direction of the Rev. Father Josecph McQuaide, was a success, and those who attended enjoyed a pleas- ant day. The committees were as follows- Arrangements—George Powelson, chairman; W. Sheehan, secretary; M. J. Kirby, R. McGil- 1an, Mr. Oswald. Transportation—R. Dolan Jr., chairman; W. J, Murphy, G. Drew, J, Granville, J. Fay, R. McGiilan, G. Powelson. Gam: . Hove, chairman; Ed. Ring, E. J. L e e e R I e il & 8 B S s Home Team Defeat Oakland ches Out of Three. trees and shrubbery which afford shelter for the spectators. On the green there is space for five rinks, cach of which, ac- cording to the laws of the Scottish Bowl- ing Association, must be not less than nineteen feet nor more than twenty feet in_width. Bowling on the green is Scotland’s na- tlonal game. In the old country every little village has its green. Many of the members of the local club learned the game on their native heath. The game is similar in principal to shuffleboard and curling on the ice. The bowls are not allowed to exceed sixteen and a half inches in circumference nor three and a half pounds in weight. Each bowl is blased to enable the player to curve it toward the “lack” which is the small ball two and a half inches in_diameter for which the bowlers bowl. Each side has a leader who is called a “skip.” The players must obey the skip's Instructions. He directs the playing of the bowlers on his side and tells them to ‘‘take a little more green,” and not bowl “too narrow’ eelofooforio] LD WEST SHO DRAWS GROWDS The crowds were so great yesterday afternoon at Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show that the management was com- pelled to call upon the Police Department to prevent accidents. Hundreds of peo- ple were turned away. Last evening the attendance was unusually large. The per- formances went through without a hitch. The arena is becoming firmer to the foot- ing and the horses,are able to negotiate the course at a faster galt. The residents of this city and vicinity have never seen such marvelous feats of horsemanship. The “rough riders of the world” do stunts on horseback that hold the spectators breathless. Such feats of daring can only be seen at a circus. The trained athletes who take part in the exhi- bition dc their share with ease. One can imagine what would happen to one of the daring riders if a horse should stumble and fall. The drill of the veterans of the Cuban war and veterans in the service of this country and England is well worth see- ing. Artillery plays an important part in the drill. Lancers and swordsmen illus- trate the use of their weapons. Lariat- throwers, who are expert in their lines, display their skill. Indians, gaudily painted and wearing the fantastic cos- tumes of barbarism, vie with each other in their yells and movements. Stage coaches, settlers’ cabins and emigrant trains are held up in original fashion, and the cowboys, aiways led by the small boys' idol,” “‘Buffalo Bill,” come to the assistance of the oppressed. Enough gun- powder is used at a performance to make a Fourth of July celebration look cheap. Johnny Baker gives an_exhibition of trap-shooting that cannot be equaled. If Mr. Baker contested against Clarence Nauman, Otto Feudner or a few other crack bluerock smashers, he would have very little chance of losing. He is an ex- pert in_his line. He can break a_blue- rock while resting on his head with as much ease as Nauman would standing in the prescribed fashion. The show is an excellent one and is be- ing patronized as it deserves. It is a novel production and one never tires of s;elngd the interesting features that are offered. L e e 2 2 T ] Mitchell, W. H. Reilly, E. Collan. Floor ‘manager, Georse Powelson; assistant floor manager, W. Sheehan. Committee, An- drew Quinn, Ed. Ring, Bert de Haven, C. Cou- ture, Ed. Mitchell. Music—J. Drew, C. Couture, W. Drew. Treasurer—Rev. R. Collins. Reception—Rey. J. P. McQuaide, James Quinn Sr., Ed. Banning, J. Gately, Dr. Chas. MeGettigan, Willlam Fay, John McDonald, P, Murray, P, P. Flood, Hon. P. cCarthy, P. 7. Ryan, Thomas Ring, Thomas Butcher, P. Conlan, Will Ring, ¥d. J. Kirby, Fred Pritch- ard, John Hand, J. McLaughlin, J, Fay. National Pastime of Scot- land Is Interesting. L § or “too wide” as the case may be. The bowling yesterday on two of the rinks was not exciting owing to the fact that the local players secured too great a lead over their opponents from across the bay. On these two rinks the scores were 21 to 13. On the first rink the San Francisco team was composed of A. H. McVicar, A. McNailr, J. C. Moffatt and Y. C. Lawson, skip, while the Oakland team consisted of Robert Dalziel, Captain Hows, William Lattimer and James Hutchinson, skip. .The Oakland team started in the lead, but were soon over- taken. The teams on the second rink were composed of T. McNaught, John Me- Laren, John M. Duncan and T. G. Aitken, skip, of San Francisco, and Hugh McFor- gle, A. Montgomery, Dr. Crawford and A. C. Ballingall, skip. On this rink the bowlers from across the water met with the same fate as their team mates on the first rink. They were defeated by a score of 21 to 13. The closest contest of all was on the third rink. Here the score was even or almost so until the last bowl was rolled. As the contest neared the end the Oak- landers had ninteen to sixteen for the local players. At this point the San Francisco team made a determined effort to win. They made three at one time and thus evened the score. On the next bowl the men from across the bay made one and followed it up by making two more, which gave them the contest by a score of 22 to 19. The bowlers on the third rink were A, R. Patterson, Joseph Gray, W. R. Eaton and Willlam Watson, skip, of San Francisco, and J. P. Taylor, Charles Kydd, James Patullo and A. S. Proctor, skip, of Oakland. The San Francisco Scottish Bowling Club has eighty members. Its officers are: Y. C. Lawson, president; John Mc- Laren, vice president: James Rolph Jr., treasurer; Thomas G. Aitken, secretary, and James Hutchison, champion. The green committee consists of Robert Dal- ziel, J.;C. Moffatt and Joseph Gray. AR e S . ST. ROSE’S PARISHIONERS HOLD PLEASANT OUTING Annual Picnic of Parochial and Sun- day Schools at Shell Mound Park Largely Attended. More than 3000 people attended the an- nual picnic of St. Rose’s parish parochial and Sunday schools at Shell Mound Park yesterday. The affair was a family picnic in the full sense of the world and was particularly attractive to the pleasure seekers who were fortunate enough to attend. - A large crowd left on the first boat at 9 o'clock in the morning and each succeeding half hour largely added to the attendance. There were thirty gate prizes for the lucky holders of winning tickets and fifty-two races, including those for the children of St. Rose’s parish, St. Bren- dan’s, St. Vincent's, St. Joseph's and Sacred Heart schools. Dancing was an enjoyable feature of the day and was in- dulged in by many. Rev. Father D. Nugent, pastor of St. Rose’s church, did all in his power to insure the comfort and enjoyment of the members of his own flock and those of adjoining parishes, of whom there was a large number present. He was assisted in a great measure by the following committees: Floor—Jeremiah Lucey, manager; Thomas Kerr, J. A. Colleton, James McClure, Willlam Bolger and Willlam Quint# Horan, Willlam M. Pratt, Ed- Robert Gough, Joseph Shanna- y, James E. Britt, Willlam H. anders and Senator J. M. Plunkett. Rev. Maurice Kenneally, Rev. C. E. O'Neill and Rev. J. P. Moran were among the clergy in attendance at the pienic. The winners in the various athletic events were: Joseph Slater, Lester McDonough, W. Rich- ardson, Howard McMullen, Julia Bickerstaff, Lulu Bickerstaff, Nellle Thomas, Patrick M Donough, Fred O'Connor, Mark McDonougk. Ethel Thomas, Katie McDermott, Madeline McNamee, Joseph Leonard, Testus M- Denough, Marguerite Cronin, Alice Beard, Nellie Riley, Mark McDonough, Mrs. M. Al- leri, Thomas O'Brien, Nellie 'Beard, Henry Logue, Mrs. A. Cronin, Michael Hart, Thomas Mooney, Conroy, Mrs. C. Carney, Thomas Horan, Edna Burns, A. and T. Mc- Donough, Albert West, Bessie Dillon, Daniel Doran, Irene Beard, Aloysius Lconard, Ethel McKeever, Roy Knowlton, Julia Bickerstaff, Edward Barry, P. J. Kelly, W. Dineen, Doctor Walsh, W. M. Pratt, Maurice McAuliffe, John Doran, Walter Heilman, Nettie Thomas, Wil- liam Quinn, Michael McKeever and James E. Britt. R Vanderbilt’s Alpha Wins. PARIS, Sept. 9.—At the races at Mais- ons Lafitte to-day Willlam K. Vander- bilt’s Alpha, with Thompson up, won the Prix Gardefu. The same owner's Edna and Fredericka were unplaced in _the races for the Prix Verrieres and Prix Pero. —_———— Sneak Thief Makes a Haul. A sneak thief stole into the Midway Plaisance last night and broke into a trunk owned by one of the emrloyeu. He secured a gold watch and $140 in coin. AIN ENDS RACING IN THE EAST Trotting Meetings at Syr= acuse and Baltimore Postponed. At Each Track Some Heats Are Decided Be- fore the Downpour. YRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 9.—Rain and a heavy wind storm caused a post- ponement of the grand circuit trot- ting races here to-day after a heat had been decided in each of the two races. In the first race, the 2:24 class trotting event for the Woodruff stake of $5000, only four of the thirty horses nomi- nated last April started. The first heat developed a hot contest between Rhyth- miec, Oxford Chimes and Maxine. Rhyth- | mic won out by half a length in 2:11% Chimes second, Maxine third and Overton fourth. In the 2:06 pace, $1000, Dariel won the first heat in' 2:07%. Prince Direct, The Bishop, Fanny Dillard, Sir Alcantara, Billy H and Martha sarshall finished in the order named. BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 9.—After reel- | Ing off one heat of the two events at the | opening day of the fall meeting of the Prospect Park Racing Association to-day the bad going and a downpour of rain impelied the judges to call off the sport until to-morrow. In the trot, $1000, Topsy won the heat in 2:22, Little Bell, Lady SeMpa. Clarendo, Loster Palma, J M K and Thelma Simmons finishing in the order named. Misolas took _the first heat of the 2:28 pace, $500, in 2:2%. Honest Joe, Little Joe, Laura D, Janette F and Rabagarrett also started. WHITNEY’S MARE SMOKE WINS THE FLIGHT STAKES The Chestnut Daughter of Order Beats Lord Pepper and The Musketeer. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.—Delmar summary: First race, five furlongs—Dr. Kammeren won, Haroid Parker second, Jean Gravier third. Time, 1:05. Second race, six furlongs—Sister Sarah won, Kiss Quick second, Sinfi third. Time, 1:18. Third race, five and a half furlongs—Pour- quol Pas won, Jack Young second, King's Lady taird. Time, 1:103. Fourth race, seven furlongs—Foundling won, Ethylene second, Port Royal third. Time, 1:20%, Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, handicap—Satin Coat won, Varro second, Barklyite third. Time, 1:48%. Sixth race, one mile and three sixteenths— Linden Ella won, Cherished second, Burnett's Walkaway third.”. Time, 2:04. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Sheepshead Bay sum- mary: First race, six furlongs—Biserta won, The Tallsman second, Valley Forge third. Time, 1:16 5-5. Second race, handicap, one mile and a fur- long—Rossignol Finnan second, Huntressa third. e, 1:56 1-5. Third race, the Flight, two-year-olds and upward, seven _furlongs—Smoke won, Lord feprerssecond. The Musketeer third. Time, pf Fourth race, the Mineola hurdle race, two miles, over elght hurdies, on the turf—Chara- wind won, Bi Gun second, Ferocious third. Time, 3:57 2 Fifth race, one mile—Vincennes won, P tente second,’ Ben Battle third. Time, 1:41 2 Sixth race, handicap, six. furlongs—Never- more won, Africander second, Shot Gun third. Time, 1:18. CHICAGO, Sept 9.—Harlem summary: First race, five furlongs—Mr, Dingle won, Rankin_second, King Hammon' third. Time, 1:04 1-5, Second race, six furlongs—Little Jack Horner won, Andes second, She Wins third. Time, 1:19' 4-5. Third race, the Cicero stakes, one mile—Lac- rimae won. Major Dixon second, Ethel Wheat third. Time, 1:45 2-5. Fourth race, one mile—Harry New won, Bea Mot second, Water Edge third. Time, 1:45 3-5. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs—Gregor K won, Hattle Walker second, Agnes Mack third. 'Time; :57. Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards—Ed Adack won, Marcos second, Trentham third. Time, 2:00% e Weights for the Russell Handicap. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—The following are tha weights and entries for the Russell handlcap, one mile and a half, on turf, to be run at Sheepshead Bay, Friday, the 12th inst.: Ad- vance Guard 130, Blues 125, Bonnibert 125, Articulate 121, Royal 118. Prince of Melbourne 118, Nones 116, Duoro 115, Gun Fire 114, Lady Schorr 114, Wyeth 114, Pentecost 114, Morn- ingside 113, Colonel Bili 112, Runnels 109, His Eminence 108, Dr. Riddle 107, Flora Pomona 106, Port Royal 106, Tom Kenny 106, Maid of Harlem 106, South Trimble 105, The Rival 103, Dixie Line 104, Par Excellence 99, Lanceman 98, Lord Pepper 95, Baron Pepper 94, Pearlfinder 94, Trigger 93, John Barleycorn 90, Warranted 90, Surmise 90, Philippine S8, Arden 86, Ade- laide Prince 85, Black Dick 84. SR gy MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 9.—The annual convention of the Order of Hoo Hoo began in Milwaukee and will continue until Friday. PLEASURE SEEKERS SHARKEY WILL NOT BOX HERE Declines to Meet George Gardner in Twenty Round Bout. Announces His Retire= ment From All Future Competx?ion. OM SHARKEY will not meet | George Gardner, the middle-weight | champion boxer, before the San Franciseo Athletic Club next month! The sailor sent word to Alec Greggains, manager of the cham- pion, that he had retired from the ring for good and would not accept Gardner's defi. This will be disappointing news to ning- goers. Many wanted to see Gardner against Sharkey in order to judge wheth- | er he was worthy to try for higher hon- rs in the ring. Gardner would have been much lighter than the marine, but would have been equally as aggressive. Sharkey Las not recovered from the beating he recelved from Jeffries, and in the opinion of many is all in. No one knows this better than Sharkey himself. He feared to go against such a clever boxer as Gardner. The club is negotiating with Marvin Hart. An effort will be made to bring Hart out here to box Gardner in Novem- ber. 1f Hart does not accept Greggains wiil keep after Root in order to give the Chicago boxer a chance to retrieve his laurels, if he can. Greggains intends tak- ing Gardner East before the end of the year. The Eastern ring-goers are anxious to see Root's conqueror perform, and Greggains is ready to pit him against any man of his weight in the world. RAIN STOPS BASEBALL ON MANY DIAMONDS Boston Is the Only City in the East in Which a Game Can Be Played. NATIONAL LEAGUE. BOSTON, Sept. 9.—Boston defeated ‘Chicago in an in-and-out game. Hardy held Boston down to seven hits, but they all counted, while Chicago’'s ten hits Malarks ‘were mixed with some fast fielding by Boston. At- tendance, 450. Score: R H B Boston T 7 o Chicago . 6 10 1 Batterles—Malarkey, Eason and Kittredge; Hardy and Kling. Umpire—Emslie. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—New York-Pittsburg and Brooklyn-St. Louls games postponed—rain. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.—Philadelphia- Cincintati game postponed—rain. AMERICAN KkEAGUE. BOSTON, Sept. Pdtton’s masterly pitch- ing had Boston all at sea to-day. The home team was able to hit him safely in only one inning, the eighth. In the ninth Patton fanned the three batters out in quick succession. Delehanty batted Young at will. Attendance, 4208. Score: R H B Boston 2 6 2 ‘Washington . 3 10 1 Batteries—Young and Criger; Patton and Drill. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.—The Philadel- phia-Baltimore game postponed—rain. CLEVELAND, Sept. 9.—Cleveland-Chicago game postponed—wet grounds. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 9.—Detroit-St. Louts game postponed—wet grounds and cold weather. games to-morrow. —_— PICNEEBS ENJOY QUIET OUTING AT CAMP TAYLOR Admission Day Is Celebrated by Old Residents Among the Red- ‘woods. The Soclety of California Ploneers spent Admission day among the redwoods at Camp Taylor. About 1500 people left the Sausalito ferry landing at'9 a. m., armed with well-filled lunch baskets, to spend a quiet day in the country. H. Russ, president of the society, made an address of welcome at the picnic grounds. There was dancing in the pavilion dur- ing the day, Hart Bouton acting as floor manager. There were no races of games, but instead groups of friends spread their lunches in shady nooks and told stories of pioneer days. e L New Swimming Record. STOCKTON, Sept. 9.—Ernest Koptke this afternoon broke the American swim-+ ming record for 100 yards. The forme§ record was 1 minute and 3 seconds. Koptke, over a measured course at the Hot Mineral baths just south of Stockton, reduced the record to 1:011-5. There is one_turn in the course. The timers were C. L. Neumiller, a representative of the Pacific_Association of the Amateur Ath- letic Union and Sheriff Sibley of this county. Koptke is an amateur. ADVERTISEMENYS. W INCHESTER TAKE DOWN REPEATING SHOTGUNS A Winchester Take-Down Repeating Shotgun, with & strong shooting, full choked barrel, suitable for trap or duck shooting, and an extra interchangeable modified choke or cylinder bore barrel, for field shooting lists at only $42.00. This makes a serviceable all round for les: Dealers sell them gun within reach of everybody’'s pocket book. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS COMPANY 127-135 First Street, - San Francisco, Cal. Our fees are moderate, and we do mnot ask for a dollar until a cure is effected. {R. TALGOTT & ©0., Specialists, 1140 MARKET ST., 0pp. Hale's. special attention to so- Varicocele, Stricture, Contagious Blood Dis- cases, and acyte and Chronic Urethral and Prostatic Inflamma- tions. Consultation free. A sample box of Dr. Talcott's Crayons. a positive cure for all un- complicated cases of ‘‘Weakness," ¥l be malled FREE to any ad- dress. A valuable home cure. OnlyMen We pay. called ™ San Francisco, Aug. 20, "02, 685 Ellis street. DR. WONG WOO- WU vicavre to mpwit, and for_ the cheerfuily others, I most testify to your wonderful knowledge and skill. In July, 1901, I had a stroke 1 partially re- 1 suftered an- It was of paralysis. covered. but in January, 1902, paralysis has so far disappeared that others imagine T am well. 1 attribute my ment_entirely to your remedies. 1 believe you are the best doctor of rheumatism in the worid, nd if paralysis is curable at all your treatment ‘will surely cure it. I would advise all who may be atflicted with rheumatism or paralysis to take a | course of your treatment and get well. JOHN YORK, formerly of Stockton, California. BATE. aak 3 i