The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 14, 1902, Page 26

26 THE SAN FRA NCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1902. OOM'S RIDING 15 APPLAUDED Ciever Jockey Lands Mezajor Dangerfield a Winner. [ T: kes the 825,000 Champion | akes From Zoroaster at Sheepshead. : NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—F. C. McLewee's | grand horse, Odom i Major Daingerfieid, with ! the saddle, won the $%5000 an- stakes to-day at Sheeps- c Shiclds’ Zoraoster was | C. Whitney’s Slipthrift crowd applauded the fin- | t and closest seen on the track this season, Dainger- nose. & us of opinion that the the 1z vorite was entirely due wonderful finish. Seven good | the starter for this race, trip of two miles and a quar- or Dangerteld closed favorite at ter | Bl with Zoroas:er and Igniter equal | second choices at 5 to 1. Starter Pettin- m away i0 a good start, the | ing head and head for fully | ged to s the e front, making the | field swung into the | arilt continued two miles for turn, time | began to mount stretel ad the leader < if he would W, on Zoroaster, a splendid race, made his a head in front of the jor at the eighth pole. Odom, not to be denied, and, rid- strong finish, managed out of, the fire’ by the was second, eight nt of Slipthrift. The time, od, as the track was muddy. the Wes >rotectio ry steeplechase, fuil wen, Fulminate second, ne, 5:11 2-5. eat Eastern handicap, six won, Africanger sec- Time, 1:14 2-5. annual Champion, $25,000, upward, two miles and ficld- 110 (Odom), 8 er, 116 (Shaw), S to 1, sec- (Cochran), 3 to 1, third. | Cunard, Gold Cure and | d a half furlongs, selling— | don won, Cinguivelli second, E\-ai Time, 1:07 3-5. e and a sixteenth, on tha | CORRIGAN’S ROSE TREE | FAILS IN RECORD TRIAL | Jockey Winslette Uses Bad Judgment | Easing Up the Mare in the Bun Through the Stretch. | AGO, Sept. 13—Jockey Winslette farce out of the mile race against | i's record of 1:374-5, between | nd Rose Tree, by easing up the through the last eighth of a t the Corrigan mare was easily | r of the two there could be_mno| al. as the race was run to-day. The | £ 1 was not within a second of the track record. The | rather slow throughout. The| s run in :12 fiat, the quarter in :48, six furiongs in which Rose Tree loafed home. mil Tk ce, six furlongs—Irene Lindsay won, e £8gond, Orla third. Time, 1:12 4-5. ~e,"ome mile—Linguist won, Flocar- d, Topsoll third. Thge, 1540 3-5. Third race, steeplechase, short ‘course—Dag- mar won, Fallcla second; Old Fox'third. Time, 3231 th race, one mile, special, against time— e, 9% (Winsletie), even, won: Jiminez; ), 19 to. 20, second. . Time, eed_stakes, .six furlongs-— e Bunton second, Waswift le and a sixteenth—Scarlet soer second, Nitrate ‘third: nile and a quarter—Blessed t 'Em Out second, Marcos seven furlongs—Duella won, He- | da third. Time, 1:29;. x furiongs—Pourquoi Pas won, i, The Advocate third, Time, | mile and twenty yards—Mag- Flop eecond, Zonge third. Time, he Merrimac stakes, one mile $1000 added—Edgardo won, bo th Time, 1:45. Bd L ‘won, Our rd th Time, 1:16. furiongs—Federalist “won, 'ptimo -third. ~Time, 1:28%;. one ile and three-sixteenths— Horses in Training Sold. NEW YORK, Sept: 13.—Horses in train- ing, property of various_ owners, were s0ld at the paddock to-day at Sheepshead., Allen, two-year-old bay gelding by imp. St. Andrew, brought the tap price, ¥. M. Kelley payving $3208 for him. Other ales. were: Sadduccee, chestnut gelding, hampton-Sadie, L. Waterbury, Mabel Winn, b. £., 3, by imp. Con- tvarette, P. Lorillard, $2100. Mary b. f., 2, by Sensation-Bieve, ssenden, $2550. - Athlana, br. f., theling-imp. Galliana, F. M. McCaffart W. C Wins Athletic Championship. MILWAUKEE, . Sept. 13.—Edward 8. Merri won mce Athletic Ux ern League Merrill G the ten cvents. first all-around championship ntral Association, Amateur , at the Milwaukee West- | went to third. e Milwaukee Athletic Club | oY HIT5 BALL OVER THE FENGE Scores McHaleand Nagle in Seventh With a Fine Drive. Ponies Make Gallant Uphill Fight but Lose by One Tally. . In the last half of the seventh inning of yesterday’s game at Recreation Base- ball Park the score stood 5 to a large round zero in favor of the team from across the water. The last ray of hope had about died out of the hearts of the fans and they were in despair. There were two men out and it appeared al- leather chasers would once again roll Harris’ sorry looking bunch in the dust | of defeat. At this point Bobby McHale hit one to Francks too difficult for him to fleld. Nagle then stepped up to the rubber swinging his good willow with { which he had made a pretty hit earlier | in the game and drove a nice one over -second base. Then came the surprise of the day. It avas a surprise that expelled all the gloom from the breasts of the fans and set them cheering magly. Dan- | ny Shay drove a home run over the right field fence, scoring McHale and Nagle. This fortunate hit gave the Ponies'a new lease of life and injected some ginger into their work. They did not allow any suburbanite reach the first station in their half of the eighth. cals came to the bat again they added another to their side of the score. Wil- liams, the college curvester who was as- signed to third in Phyle’s place, hit a slow one down the third base line. Dev- ereaux fielded it, but Willilams beat the throw out. Cristall allowed Leahy to walk. Nordyke flew out on a long one to Hurlburt in left, but Willlams went to later on a hit by Mr. Tacks Parrott to left. This made the score 5 to 4 in favor of the Oaklanders, but here ended the local’s achievements as far as runs were concerned. Delmas hit to Mohler, who j caught Leahy at the plate, and McHale flew out to Lohman. Neither side sent a man to first in the ninth. The locals were completely at sea .in the first inning and allowed the leaders to score two runs before they found their land legs. Walters, the first man up, hit an easy one to Phyle, who erred. Mohler sacrificed him to second and Strieb brought him home on a hit to second. Judge McCreedie followed with a hit to left along the chalk line. Hurlburt hit to Phyle, who threw him out at first. Strieb scored on the play and McCreedie Devereaux drove one to Delmas, who followed Phyle’s suit and allowed it to get away from him. Mec- Creedie crossed the rubber. After the first half of the opening in- | ning Phyle complained to Harris that he was ill and was taken out of the game. ‘Williams took his place and did good work. . His speedy throwing to first cap- tured the admiration of the fans. Dev- ereaux endeared himself to the bleachers by robbing Tommy Leahy of what looked like a hit by a clever left-handed stop in the second. With three men on bases in the fifth and the fans yelling for a hit, Meaney was unlucky enough to foul out to Pete Lohman. Nagle, the slender youth who twisted them for the Ponies, pitched a good game. He allowed but seven hits and made two safe drives. Summary: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Shay, s 4 X1 Xee 8 1 50 Meaney, f 5. 0..0-0 2-0-0 Williams,.3b. ... oo g ST T Leaby, «c ... 8..0.0-1 1 1750 Nordvke, 1b 4 0-0°011 00 Parrott, 4572 794 80 Deimas, B8 9 0 3 23 . 150 =D '8 00 $:.1.-2 0 1 270 0r0:0-9 0 13 Totals . 328 780 952 OAKLAND. AB.R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. Walters, ct - 2-1-0-0 0.0 Mohler, 2b 2.0 0 0 3 5 0 | Streib," 1b . 4-°3 1048 1:0 McCreedie, rf Wiythe Tovag tipt D Hurlburt, If . £-50.0°0 8.0 0 Devereaux, 3b . T Ve e TS Francks, s L Re e w e PR Lohman,: ¢ 3 0 0 0°6 0 0 Cristall, p . 3.0 1 0.0 0 0 Totals ... .38 5 1227 9 1 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. San Francisco ... 3 1 0—4 Base hits 3 2 0—7 Oakland . 00 05| Base hits 00 07 Home | run—Sha: hite—Me- Creedie, - Parrott, Sacrifice . hits— Mohler 2. First base on errors—San Fran- | sciséo 1, Oakland 2. First base on called balls —Oft Nagle 2, off Cristall ‘3. Left on bases— San Francisco 5, Oakland 4. Struck out—By Nagle 1, by Cristall Double play—Nagle to Shay. Time of game—1-hour and 45 minutes. Umpire—McDorald. "PITCHER JONES TRIUMPHS. | Scores His Third Successive Shut Out in Game With Sacramento. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.—Jones scored | his third successive shut-out to-day by blanking the Senators. Both he and Thomas pitched remarkable ball, neither allowing more than one hit in any in- ning. Both were hit safely six times, but two of the locals’ hits were for two bases. The single tally was scored by Los Angeles in the first inning. Raymer | made first on Eagan’'s poor throw, stole second and scored on Dijlon’s hit to left field. Jones has not given a base on balls in the last three games, and not a single run has been scored against him in that time. Morley’s new pitcher, Wheeler, has arrived from Syracuse, N, Y., and may be seen in the box in Sunday’s game. At- Do not always receive the sympathy they deserv Their ailments are ated with old age. be as Good Blood is the secret and controls' every part of the body, OLD PEOPLE ary, or natural and unavoidable at their time of Disease and infirmity should not always be associ- The eye of the gray haired grandsire 3 right and the complexion as fair as any of his younger and more vigorous companions, of healtiy old age, for it regulates and attention which' regarded as purely 7 / P , strengthens the nerves, makes the muscles elastic and supple, the bones strong and the flesh firm; but when this life fiuid is polluted or poisoned and loses its nutritive, health sustain- ing clements, then there is a rapid decline of the vital powers, resulting in premature old age and disease. Any derangement of the blood quickly shows itself in an ulcer, sore, wart,” tumor or some other troublesome growth upon the body, and rheumatic and neuralgic pains become almost constant, accompanied with poor digestion and cold extremities. S. S. S. being purely vegetable, is the safest and ACRAMENTO, Sept. 13.—Even with the complimentary list temporarily suspended a large number of spec- tators, though not as numerous as . in past -years, saw Frank O'Rourke’s chestnut horse, The Fret- ter, beat Divina a scant half length for the Vinctor stake this afternoon at Agricultural Park. Time has wrought arked changes and made deep inroads in the stake, it being worth but $580 this year, and only four accepted the issue. In the betting there | was little to choose between Divina, car- i rying' Ransch and 104 pounds, and The Fretter with Sullivan and 117 in the sad- dle, each being quoted at even about post time. | When the lo- | third on the catch. He scored a second | One hundred and nineteen pounds look- | most certain that P. Lohman’s bunch of | €d more than Flush of Gold could carry | and Del Vista appeared out of his element | in such select company. Away from the post | with little delay, Kelly on the last men- | tioned outsider, cut out the running for | the first three-quarters. Shortly before | the stretch was reached Sullivan, astride | The Fretter, had begun making: his move |and he started for home on the rail. ! Ransch, if anything, lost ground on the | stretch turn and, though he persevered as | diligently as Mike Fisher's ball tossers do |in dropping games, the Brutus horse | maintained his advantage, scoring ridden iout in 1:4L | The time made by Vinctor for the mile, :40, was not beaten, so the name of the wl\fem remains unchanged. Two harness |and five running events were down for | @ecision. Of this number favorites caught the eyes of the judges first on three oc- | casions. The ring was thronged with | speculators and the victories of Bernota, | Artilla and Jim Gore II proved expen- | sive spasms of excitement for the book- | makers. The sharpshooters have been so | suecessful “sniping” the past week that | it they continue in the good work few will | have to make the long trek to Stockion after get-away day here next Saturday. PRINCE L FIRST BY A HEAD. Prince L, the horse from up Red Bluff way, driven by the veteran Rowley, did the trick again in the 2:24 trot. He opened favorite in the auction pools, but after Verona had captured two heats and looked like ofl from the can, that mare had a decided call over the field at odds of 10 to 7. In the third heat Verona devel- oped a yellow streak in the stretch when hard pressed and in an exciting finish Rowley landed his horse first for the heat, i:E:[CKMAN IS THE HERO ON CLEVELAND DIAMOND Wins the Game With a Home Run Hit and Is Carried Off the Field in Triumph. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLEVELAND, Sept. 13.—St. Louis' pennant aspirations were dashed to-day when Cleveland | took two games. Powell was hit hard in the first game, while Bernhard was a puzzle. The | second was a remarkable pitchers’ battle be- | tween Sudhoff and Joss. It went ten innings. | St. Louis scored in the first inning on a base ! on balls and Bradley's wild throw. Wallace's | error gave Cleveland its first run in the fourth and In the tenth Hickman hit over the fence for a home run. Then followed the greatest demonstration ever witnessed at the ball park, | Hickman being surrounded by a cheering crowd | of 3000 and carried off the fleld. Joss held St. TLouis down to one hit for nine innings, Sudhoff ting @ scratch single in the tenth. Of ig:v:}gnd's four hits off Sudhoff two yere | scratches. Attendance, 6300. Score: First game— R. H. E | Clévelana T | St. Louts . Batteries—Bernhard and Wood; Powell and Kahoe. Second game— R. H B | Cleveland . o St. Louls . T Sudhoft and Sug- Batteries—Joss and Beml: en. BOSTON, Sept. 13.—Boston-Philadelphia game postponed; rain. BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.—Washington-Balti- more, both games postponed; rain. DETROIT, Sept. 13.—Detrolt-Chicago game postponed; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. : PITTSBURG, Sept. 13.—Cincinnati batted out a victory, while Pittsburg could do but little | with Pooie until the seventh inning. Attend- , 8700. Score: ance core A el | | Pittsburg . G4 ran { Cincinnatt 6 AT | _ Batteries—Tannehill ahd Phelps; Poole and Bergen. Umpire—O'Day. CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—The locals hit both Currie and Murphy all over the field and won | easily. Attendance, 1200. Score: | Chicago \Sl. Loui Batteries—Williamsy, and g Currie and Ryan. Umbire—Brown. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. - 13.—Philadelphia- Boston game postponed; rain. BROOKLYN, Sept. 13.—New York-Brooklyn game postponed; ral McCoy Wants to Fight Fitz. | NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Kid McCoy | posted a forfeit of $5000 to-day for a | match with Bob Fitzsimmons. He offered to let the amount stand as a side bet in the event of the match being arranged. Fitzsimmons Js supposed to be in the vi- cinity of Seattle, but no reply has yet been received to the dispatches ent him by McCoy, announcing the posting of the forfeit. © riviiiriminiiele il @ tendance 1500. Score: LOS ANGELES. base on errors—Los Angeles:2.. First bake:on called balls—Off Thomas 2. Left on bases—Los Angeles 7, Sacramento 3. ; Struck out—By Jones 2, by Thomas 1. Double plays—Lawler to Dil- lon; Hildebrand ‘to Sheehan. Balk—Thomas. Time of game—1:30. Umpire—O’Connell, ‘Wrong Japanese Arrested. A writ of habeas corpus for the release of C. Shirasu, a Japanese, who was ar- AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. E, i N G e i Raymer, 2b, o e B e e e Dillon, 1b. 0,2 0,9 °0%0 | Householder, . ....2° 0 0 1 1 0 0 | Rellly, 3b. <40 0 .0 2%0t0 | Roach, c.". S0 G o T | Lawler, rf. 700500 £ 0I5B g0 Jackson, 1f. <8570 1.1% 0 2 90 Jones, p. . <80 17,1 ol 4w S g L Totals: - e rsssss 201 6 8 21 15.-0 SACRAMENTO, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Dovle, cf. .. 470 1 044 00 Hildebrand, 1f. 400072070 5. g a0 McLaughlin, 1. ...08 0 1 0 0 0 0 Unglaub, 1b. . - 20 00 290 SBIR05 0. 0 S0 BiE 23 01 0 0 B 0 B0 1150wl iey B S S e W e ) 8 0°0:0:0 1-.0 Totals ..........28 0 B 0 2¢ 12 2 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 10000000 x—1 Bas: hits 0°1:0 1:1.4 1 x—8 Sacramento . 0000000 00| Base hits 101 0°1°% 1 058 SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Jackson, Dillon. _ Sacrifice hits—Raymer, McLaughlin, Unglaub. First a short head before Lady Rowena, evok- ing rounds of applause from the occu- pants of the stand, the aged driver doff- ing his cap in acknowledgment of same. After this it was like taking candy away from a baby for Prince L to tramp around in front of Verona for the two necessary heats to annex the long end of the purse. Illotlo, driven by Farmer Charles Bunch, at one stage looked a likely candidate, but could not stand the racket, finally going to the barn with the other non-heat win- ners after four attempts. Hi Hogaboom sat behind Harry J to- day in the 2:18 class pace and they made a hard pair to beat. The erratic side- wheeler sold an even money choice against the fleld. Without making a skip he was never headed in any one of the three heats reeled off. The Mrs. by twice fin- ishing second, earned second money. Billy Durfee took third money with N L B. Although unable to win a purse in Mon- tana, Bernota, with Ransch on his back ,and 2 to 1 in the betting, made a runaway race of the six furlong sprint, which in- troduced the thoroughbreds. Loyal §, the 8 to 5 favorite, ran to form, finishing sec- ond in front of Disturber. HAGERDON WINS UNBACKED. Hercules, the bush Hindoo, ran afoul of a large bunch of speed in the five and a half furlong scramble and had to rest con- tent with show honors. It did not prove & profitable betting affair at that for the talent. Caesar Young’s sprinter, Mee- hanus, closed a 8 to 5 favorite and but for meeting with all sorts of bad luck would have won. At the far turn Ransch was badly cut off with the chestnut horse and had to take back and skirt the fleld. At the wire the favorite fell easy game to Hagerdon, an 8 to 1 chance, which won handily in 1:07, carrying not a dollar of stable money. Hercules made the pace for nearly five furlongs before striking his colors. It was difficult for the pencilers to peddle out anything but Artilla paste- boards, the mount of Garrigan, in the bet- ting on the milée and a furlong selling number: The even money favorite, the brown mare, was as usual lost in the dis- card until a furlong from the plate, when she began cutting a figure. She only breezed from the paddock in leading out Morinel and Lodestar with several pounds to spare. Billy Lyons quit after leading for over seven furlongs. Speed was well represented in the final six-furlong run, decided under selling con- FLYCASTERS COMPETE IN CLUB CONTESTS T. W. Brotherton Is High Man in Long Distance Costing and in the Lure Event. The members of the San Francisco Fly- casting Club met at Stow Lake, Golden Gate Park, yesterday afternoon In their regular club contests. T. W. Brotherton was high man in distance, scoring 121 feet. W. D. l\r‘[a‘sfleld made the high score of 97 per cent in the accuracy event. He was also high man in the combined accuracy and delicacy. Mr. Brotherton was high man in lure casting, with 97.2 per cent. The contests will be continued to-day. The official score: O | #|__ Delicacy. £ FEe| 21 917 |%3 g5 82l .21, 81% |9 PR C ] o bl Y o W 1 L g & CONTESTANTS : wa- QE Q; 3 S: CRETIE e |TR &-o) 8] s C. G. Young. Dr. Brooks H. Battu . 3 P. J. Tormey.. T. C. Kierulft.. G. C, Edwards. T. Brotherton... H. E. Skinner.. 7 ~ E. A. Mocker.. F. H. Reed .| 90 ‘W. D. Mansfield| i SR b e Blacksmiths Join the Strike. OTTUMWA, Ia., Sept. 13.—The street car strike is assuming a serious aspect. The blacksmiths in the employ of the company struck this morning. The city depends upon the street car plant for electric power, which may be shut off. VINCTOR STAKES CLEVERLY WON BY FRANK O'ROURKE’S THE FRETTER Prince L, Driven by the‘Vetel"an Rowley, Easily Accounts for the 2:24 Trotting Number at the State Fair. ditions, John Boggs, Dolly Weithoft, Jim Gore II and Matt Hogan all had hosts of friends and some heavy playing was in- dulged in. Hogan always enjoyed the call in the ring at 6 to 5, with Jim Gore II and John Boggs quoted at 2. Away in the lead with Jim Gore II, Ransch later on tock his mount back and Dolly Weit- hoff and the favorite sighted the wire first as they entered the stretch. Ransch moved up on the rall in the last scramble and, in a driving finish, won by nearly a length. Matt Hogan just nipped the place from Dolly. John Boggs missed the train. First race, trotting, 2:24 class, three in five, purse $600: Prince L, b. g., by Escort Queen L (Rowley) . 4 Verona (Freli Lady Rowena (Van Cornelius D (Mabén). Faust (Harper) .. Sutter (Donnelly) Iloilo (Bunch) . Trilby (Smith). Dolly N (Nesbitt).. Time, 2:18%, 2:19%, 2:213, Second race, ‘pacing, 2:18 class, thre purse $1000 Harpy J, b.g., by Steinman-Jennie June, (H. Hogansoom) .. The Mrs. (Whitehead) N. L. B. (W. Durfee) Penrcse (Masten) .... Nance O'Neil (Van Bokkelen). Chief (Treanor) . Time, 2:15, 2:16 and 2:17%. Third_ race, six furlongs, all P ) PPT LI 28 g fat ol o T OTe N LT T 2. g 82 2 ® 2 s n five selling, ages, purse $225—Berno, 120, by. Take - Notice-Berna. (Ransch), 2 to 1, won; Loyal S (Stufflet), 7 to 10, second; Disturber (Rutherford), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:15%. Troy, Saul of Tarsus, Myrtle H, Nora D, Ignacio and Arbaca also ran. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs, all ages, purse $225—Hagerdon, 112, by imp. Escher-Lady Richmond (Walker), 6 to 1, won; Mechanus, 112 (Ransch), 3 to 5, second; Her- cules, 112 (Jones), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:07%. Byron Rose, Gibraltar, Nervator and Little T also ran. Fifth race, The Vinctor Stakes, one mile, value $580—The Fretter, 117, by imp. Brutus- Nerva (Sullivan), even, won:; Divina, 104 (Ransch), even, second; Flush of Gold, 119 (Rutherford), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:41. Del Vista also ran. Sixth race, one mile and an eighth, for three- year-olds and over, selling, purse $250—Artilla, 110, by Artilley-Duchess of Towers (Garrigan), even, won; Morinel, 92 (Dyer), 8% to 1, second; Lodestar, 112 (Stufflet), 23 to 1, third. Time, 1:55%. Expedient, Halmetta, Louwelsea, Biliy Lyons, Jim McCleevy and Flirtilla also ran. Seventh race, six furlongs, for four-year-olds and over, selling, purse $250—Jim Gore II, 112, by Gorman-Dollfe (Ransch), 2 to 1, won; Matt Hogan, 107 (Collis), 8 to b, second; Dolly Wet- hoff, 104 (Sullivan), 21 to third. Time, 1:14. John Boges, Frank Plerce, Mike Rice, El Karn and The Hoodoo also ran. BLOWS OUT HIS BRAINS WITH AN ARMY RIFLE Corporal Frank McMahon, Nine- teenth Infantry, Succeeds in Second Attempt at Self-Destruction. Corporal Frank McMahon, Company G, Nineteenth Infantry, blew out his brains with a Krag-Jorgensen rifle in his tent at the Presidlo early yesterday morning. He waited until his companions had all left the quarters to answer revellle, and then rising ‘up in his burk placed the muzzle of the gun against his forehead and rulled the trigger with his toe. Pleces of his skull tore holes in the tent. Friday afternoon he attempted to com- mit suicide by jumping from Mission wharf No. 2, but some one dragged him out and had him resuscitated at the Har- bor Hospital. He had been in the Nine- teenth for-about four years. His home was in Taunton, Minn. He was well liked by his comrades and officers and was gen- erally considered a good soldier. No motive for his suicide is known, al- though it is rumored among his comrades that he was despontient over being jilted by some woman. e — Mrs. de la Guerra Arraigned. Mrs. Francisca de la Guerra was ar- raigned before Judge Lawlor yesterday on a charge of bigamy and pleaded not gullty. The case was continued till next Saturday to be set for trial. She is ac- cused of having married €arlos de la Guerra of Santa Barbara in this city be- fore severing her matrimonial ties with ‘Wallace A. Fitzgerald, whom, it is said, she married in Los Angeles. —_———— The solano is a hot southeast wind, loaded with fine dust, which blows across Spain. FAVORITES AN TRUE TO FORM Few Upsets in Running of Stakes at Union i Park. L A Homer Boy Is Installed Favorite for To-Day’s Special Event. The running at Union Coursing Park yesterday was remarkable for the few upeets in the betting. In the forty-ono courses decided favorites won all except two, and these were at a short price. The fact that the hares were unusually strong made this all the more remarkable, as un- der such conditions the chances of an up- set are increased many fold. In the special stake, the feature of to- day’s card, Homer Boy has been installed a 3 to 1 favorite. Game Boy is 4, Aeolus and Tralee Boy 6, Chicago Boy 7, Merri- mac, Bonnie Pasha, Real Aristocrat, Tame Tralee, Liberator and Golden Gar- ter 10. For the reserve stake Menlo Prince is an_even money favorite. Toronto is 3 to 2, Black Bart 3 to.1, General Dewet and Lily Wright 4 to 1 and Master Whalen 5 to 1. The results of the day’s running, with Judge John Grace's official scores, follow: Puppy stake—Pasha Kennels' Roaring Ava- lanche beat J. J. Maloney's Topsy Turvy 4-1 T. J. Meclnerney’'s Prior's Golden Slipper, Young Johnny Rex Stop, 10-6; Pasha Kennels’ Renegade Apache beat’ T. J. McInerney's Pride of Tralee, G-4; Pasha Kennels' Rustic Anna beat J. McCor- marck’s Sir John, 34-1; Pasha Kennels' Rub- ber Ankles beat F. B, Gerber's Manru, 12-4; Short Pasha Kennels' Roving Author beat Con- nolly's Wing Wing, 14-4; T. Sullivan’s Maid of ~Potrero beat 0. Prior's Grover, 10-6; J. Schaefer's Meddlesome beat J. Me- Cormack’s Whipstock, 23-8; G. Nethercott's Kitty Van beat T. Sullivan's Ginger Hill, 18-5; C. Miller's Presidioc Boy beat J. Horn's Bumble Bee, 12- Second round—Kerry Pippin beat Roaring Avalanche, 11-8; Renegade Apache beat Young Jchnny Rex, 11-0; Rustic Anna beat Maid of Portrero, 11-7; Rubber Ankles beat Med- dlesome, 24-2; Kitty Van beat Roving Author, 26-4; Presidio Boy a bye. Reserve stake—J. Regan's Menlo Prince beat Chrarini Bros. Cosette, 12-2; T. Maher's Lord Goff a bye, Cecil M withdrawn; T. Sul- livan's Vagrant a bye; Eager withdrawn; T. Suilivan’s ~ Slievenamon beat M. Nealos Aeneas, 10-6; J. Seggerson’s Gold Hill beat R. 8. Herrler's Ellem, 14-9; Alameda Kennels’ Black Bart beat E. Bennett's Molsey, 7-68; J. Carroll's Lady Menlo beat L. G. Hodgkin's Why Not, 28-2; W. J. Leonard’s Daylight a bye, Miss Grizzle withdrawn; J. Reagan's Flora Bells beat J. Trade's Belle Rocket, 22-15; G. Sharman’s Genera! Dewet beat Aeneld Kennels' Major Mason, 8-4; P. White's Red Pepper beat J. Kitchen's Honor Bright, 9-5; W. Creamer’s Lily Wright beat A. Vander- white’'s Hot Slug, 9-2; T. Jolley’'s Master Whalen beat F. Kerrigan's Winslow, 12-1; T. Jolley’s Toronto beat P. Brummel, 7-5; Chiarini beat J. 'C._G'Donnell's Tiernan’s Reta S beat Pride, 15-6. ’ Second round—Menlo Prince beat Lord Goff, 27-5; Slievanamon beat Vagrant, 8-5; Black Bart beat Gold Hill, 25-12; General Dewet beat Tlora Belle, 6-5; Lily Wright beat Red Pepper, 5-0; Master Whalen beat Homest John, 10-2; Toronto beat Reta S, 12-7. British Riflemen Win. OTTAWA, Sept. 13.—The Palma trophy was won to-day on the Rock Cliffe range by the British team by a score of twelve points over the Americans and eighty-six points -over the Canadians. The shoot- ing at the last twe stages was close. At the 800-yard mark it seemed certain the Americans. would capture it, being 22 peints ahead of the British, but at 900 yards the British overtook the Americans and secured a lead of twelve points. At the 1000-yard range the British and Amer- icans made equal scores. The British team had the advantage of being famil- far with the range, having been firing away steadily for the past four weeks. The medal for the highest individual score was won by Lieutenant Holcomb of the American team. « John " Honest Serenade, 24-9; P. J. Wilkin's Joe’s Ryan Is Favorite Over Kid Carter. BUFFALO, Sept. 13.—Tommy Ryan ar- rived in Buffalo to-night. He looks in ex- cellent condition for his twenty-round boxing contest with Kid Carter Monday evening. Kid McCoy and Philadelphia Jack O'Brien are here also. Both declare they will be at the ringside to challenge the winner. Ryan is a 5 to 7 favorite, and a large amount of money is being placed. 66 This is the way they feel, the men who had given up hope, who thought there was no cure for them, until they came upon Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. Now they are full of life, over- flowing with joyous spirits, and “care to the winds.” Pains are gone, weakness is gone, and full vigor is in every action. Do you want to feel like that? giving appliance for two months at night. It will charge every organ with electric life, and you will feel like a two-year-old. It puts steam in your run-down body, drives away pain and renews vouth. Here’s a Happy Man. “I assure you that your Belt was the relief I had so long been seeking for. I am now entirely cured. You may use this testimonial if you wish, as I will reccommend the Belt to any one who is-suffering as the best thing on earth, and I cannot be too grateful for what it has done for me,” writes Manuel Travis, Broderick, Cal. “GINGER UPY” EOWARDS STANDS BY HIS DECISION Professor Obdurate as to Disqualification of Albertson. Berkeley’s Captain Still Holds Old Position in the Line. BERKELEY, Sept. 13.—Professor George C. Edwards, chairman of the faculty athletic committee of the University of California, is still obdurate on the ques- tion of admitting Captain Albertson of the varsity football team to the list of eligibles for this season. Notwithstanding that University Recorder Sutton has de- clared that the glant tackle registered within the time limit set by the intarcol- legiate agreement, .Professor Edwards re- fuses to pass Albertson’s name as a mem- ber of this season’s team. Graduate Manager Decoto and Captain Albertson have carrjed the case before President Wheeler. Since he has ex- pressed his willingness for the reinstate- ment of the captain, it Is expected a word from him will induce Professor Edwards to change his position. The varsity squad, with Albertson in his old place at left tackle, lined up against the second eleven to-day for the first time this season. A sharp half of twenty min~ utes was contested by the two elevens. The positions on the varsity were fllled as follows: Center, Stroud; right guard, Overall; left guard, Stow; right tackle, ‘Hartline; left tackle, Albertson; right end, Hudson; left end, Demerrit; right half, Graves; left half, Mini; fullback, Whip- ple; quarterback, More. CHANDLER EGAN WINS A GOLFING CHAMPIONSHIP Defeats Walter Egan at the Meeting of the Western Golf Association on Chicago Club Links. CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—H. Chandler Egan, of the Exmoor Country Club, won the title of Amateur Champion of the West- ern Golf Association to-day on the CHi- cago Golf Club's links by defeating his cousin, Walter E. Egan, of Lake Geneva, 1 up in 36 holes. Never since the championship was insti- tuted by the association four years ago, have the finals been marked by such bril- lant golf as was seen to-day. Chandler Egan had won the gold medal from,a big fleld of starters in the qualifying round with a record breaking total of 163 strokes Zor the most difficult golf course in the United States and was picked as a likely winner from his cousin. Walter fought every foot of the contest, Ghandler bring- ing matters all square at the 36 hole mark, with a cyclonic finish in the last nine holes. An frresistible desire to play an fron- shot safe from the bunker guarding the first green (37th hole) instead of trust- ing to a brassy that would carry to the green, and the resulting bad tee in (hie mud in the north corner of the bunker, spoiled Walter Egan’s last chance to take ihe match from Chandler. For the sec- ond time in the Western champlonship, Walter had to be mtel? posi- tion of runner up. As h 3 T up last year In the National Golf pion- ship. e Dress Him Well ‘With Leibold’s custom-made harness. We carry everything your horse needs. Lei- bold Harness Co., 211 Larkin street. Ten per cent discount on Saturdays. . ——— Earlier Date for the Cup Race. GLASGOW, Sept. 13.—Sir Thomas Lip- ton has yielded to strong representation3 regarding the advisability of earlier races for the America’s cup than usual and he has decided, after consultation with Will- iam Fife, the designer of the Shamrock III, to name August, he preferring the latter end of that month, when he hopes for ‘steadier winds and less chances for flascos. TO HOLD BAZAAR IN OCTOBER.—At meeting yesterday of the Michael's Parish, Ocean Vlew, it was decided to hold a fair in the old church buflding on October 23 for the bemefit of the church. GINGERY” Boiling Over With Hilarious Enthu- siasm in Celebration of His Cure by Dr. ['lcLaughlin’s Electric Belt. eral entertatnments and at-homes will be held previous to the opening da Then wear this grand life- . What's the use dragging your legs about like a wooden man? Get some life into you! Feel like a man of spirit. A ith i s off with this wretched feeling as if you were seventy years old and had one foot in the grave. Ginger up! Feel youxsxl;rar;d -invlvlayof‘glce.(hengéni!s atlllli av::yua man ought to feel. Come and let me pump life into your nerves; let me,Rive you a niew supply of youthful energy. Let me make you feel like throwing your chest out and your head up and saying .to yourself “I’'M A MANT Let me give you back that old fegling of youthful fire, vim and courage. I can do it, so that in two months you will wonder that you ever felt as slow and pokey as you do now. Come and see me and I'll explain, and you can see how my system works. If you can’t call, cut this ad out and send it to me and I'll send you a b i i i i ' 3 1 ca 5 s 1 0ok, beaut 1 B Gl R AL 1 ey L s bvche e ot and send ¥ tifully illustrated, that makes a man feel like being DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, 906 Market Street .Ofice hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. rested on the steamer Honkong Maru last Thursday by Detectives Reynolds and McMahon on a dispatch from Fresno that he was wanted there for felony embezzle- ment, came up for hearing before Judge Cook yesterday. He was supposed to be M. Karihayashi and was pointed out to the Getectives by H. IWatta, a brother of the man he was supposed to have de- frauded. Attorney Bert Schlesinger- said that Shirasu was a graduate of Yale Uni- versity and it was a case’of -mistaken identity. Iwatta admitted that had made a mistake and the Judge granted the writ and released the prisoner. best blood purifier for old people. 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