The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 18, 1902, Page 8

8 THE FfAN FRANCIECO CALL, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 18, 1902 { L00 L0GS TAKE THE FIRST GAME Hoodoo Assists Morley’s Men to Defeat the Ponies, Locals Make Grand Rally in | the Ninth, but Lose by Ore Tally. THE MONK LOSES 10 LORD DERBY E. E. Smathers Drives His Horse to Victory in Gold Cup Race. £ UCH the best thing in town this week is “La Gioconda” at the Tivoli. The opera throughout is excellently produced, reaching Time Is the Fastest for Three Heats to Wagon Ever a point of perfection that is not Sigea. attained even. by the conscien- oli people. Added to the general excellence of the performance is the par- NEW YORK, Sept. I1—The trotting pac: | iutis spiendor of somis/of’the indtvidual ing proved exciting to-day at the Em- Har d i ek e Lonmanites | pire City track. In the grand special be- | U"l\“}':“’"‘_‘:;hI;if;fif;&g i B ot e in the ninth | iween Lord Derby (2:05%) and The Monk, | ‘"{k ‘“E°n;) st s gl O ietors | With the same record, the former was | T vkl feibaid & Barohba v needed just onc | I choice at 100 to 3. The Monk had | Prh S0 pienj opera that worthily. suc 3 ] the pole and C. K. C. Billings lost no| ! e Waret ie bre There was DUt On€ | iime iy sending him fo the front. He | ceeds his own lago. T T were threc men o | jed by two 1 s up to the top of the | worthy performance. Needing ess of i was not scored. | stretch, when Smathers Lord Derby | fineness and subtlety that mark the figure to get the de- | for ome of those electric finisnes for | of and on which side De Padova ere encouraged by | Which he b become famous. Ile was| gtj)) Jacks, the character of Barnaba of- “such chunks of hot | Just & little late. however, and ”‘”“g’; | ters legitimate scope for a certain melo- ach. | The Monk was tiring he just managed | s s atmosphe! amatic s ich the singer ex ¥y Oakland -*""wl'“l-“‘ to win B moge. ik, inish- brought | AImatic swing 1n Whieh 08 SHEEE s The fans fert stain _his ‘*‘rep.” knew a thing or two a free pass to first, ext up. base nds of Jackson, followed and also dropped a fi who guards s egation. his ne in the first. me with a hit to Dillon both bunted | bases. The mighty | The fans dread- feared he would | e ball over the | eholder struck Sh orcing To- h_took pity on his Raymer home by he next they hit t H me [ E ing when scored two T opportun, the bases for the hit over | Tommy e M ond baseman Toledo, made chances that i portunity to lid not make Feather LOUISY we ken le Not Involved. Sept. 17.—Depos for use in the eedings to-mor before Judge Field Circuit Court, when the motion of Generzl Pratt will be ction prevent the McGovern and 2. Lambertson, innati paper, deni hat scheduled to take McGovern and Corbett ted that the claim to championship did not t, as both men were t limit. ager for McGovern, w srney for confirmed mbertson’s statement that the c i not involve the feath- | crweight fonship. Mr. Harrls said | hter 1 be patd $50°0 each. —_———— Gans Knocks Out Gus Gardner. BALTIMORE, Sept. 17.—Joe Gans, the | eight champion, knocked out Gus Gardner of Philadelphia to-night before | the Eureka Ath Club in the fifth round of a twenty round bout. CATARRH & The treatment of Catarrh with astringent washes, lotions, salves, m and cigarettes or any external or local application, is g a fire on top of just as senseless as would be kindlin the pot to make it boil. True, these relief, brt the cavities and passages of the head and the bronchial tubes soon fill up again with mucus. Taking cold is the first step towards Catarrh, for it checks perspiration, and the poisomous acids and vapors which should pass off through the skin, are thrown back upon the mucous membrane or sive flo: producing inflammation and exce: much of which is absorbed into the reaches every part of the system, inve parts of the body. becomes exceedingly foul, blinding h: hearing affected and a constant ringin. not reach the polluted blood can cure Catarrh, circulatior mucous memb & b J active, allthed S. 8. S. be Stomach and under its tonic effects. Write us abou advice free. Book on blood and skin disea: « THE SWIFT | ASTARITA IS FIRST 1 will start in the principal handic | agreement olving the When the. disease assum all offensive matter, blood is again coursing th pear, and 2 permanent, thorough cure is effected. trictly vegetable blood gestion, but the appetite and pearance is the signal for umultuous ap- w all to no pur- [ The betting was 100 to 75 on Lord Derby. prdes . p The Monk again led to within fifty vards | PIAUSE. i le b added 10! en a iy i e has a » coma not be CEEnES | oF the wive, when il mi Dechy, dn's SLpab sps it m xlehpEux‘d“finfosuslflllllng the v to take their | Srive, JWon by @ neck. Fools now sold | i aamirably. Colamarini is very in- %1l the score was 4 10 {9 to 20 on Lord Derby. The pair were | ]n:‘r‘;fl?ng in the role of La Uiecd, succeed- = ercis oi- | Off 1o a perfect rt, going like a team | e AN Sy Sg! Bobby | broke and Lord Derby came on and won | S¢iogwhat ¥obitous 1Sty i, or Der- A e | by five length: This is the fastest race | 9 5 Vi ve, roin tae | b3 e R ncs sually _consecvauve, hion uhot to | O three Deats to o Wason ever srotted, P onins {oareny Coneavably. Poxkl ia at_ittie hit [ the time the second and third heals Ura and vocally sweet ana uncontroll- that Dillon | !évmxm/ 06 and in the first heat 2:06} | e1 usual. ‘The tenor part of knzo ls who pitch- | Summary: | Zenghi's charge, and weli indeed he sus- Meredith, | 2.9 pace, purse $1000, three in five—Mies | talns the role. 1iis modest and cuitivated third and Byrne | Willamont won three straight heats, 2:1213, | method is here heard in its best expres- fill the bases. Dan-|2:131, 2:131% Mary Anna, Anani Dia- | sicn, Then Dado also adds the richness pr equal to _ the mun;’ King and Orrin B also started. > | ot his nobie basso to the cast, and pos- f occasion and drove | 2:16 trot, purse $1200, three in five—Invader | S "the best ensemble work of the- sea- cond b Shat Stayimes 2:4%, 2:03%, | con” §s heard in zhexehxac“lmg c;:n;:ieji“ considerable ditficuity. He | - { “La Traviata,” witl he alterna o " S " pace, purse $1500, two in three—Don | SN , atching _\h-ledu}h)dlfl-.fi!;‘fi‘- won ‘the second and third heats in | CaSt, Is also belr:g w_ell gone- making the telegrap | 2:081. Albert won the first heat in 5 5 with Byrne on third ifie Powers, Home Circle, Lou| Next week the Columbia Theater will any, wno s prob- ughan and Betonica also started | have a highly attractive offering in the cy hitter in Harrts and special, $3000 gold cup, for the ama- | dramatization of ‘“the _onnie Brier ship of the world, owners | Bush.” Judging by the reports that have | from time to time reached here from New | York concerning the production—that is | to be seen here In its metropolitan entire- { iy—the play is a good one and will have Mambrino King 11 . 2 ! noodoo got work. , 2:0615, 2:06, 2:06 b advantage of the presence in the cast out and aimosi any class trotting to wagon—Mable Onward | Of that stering old actor J. H. Stoddart. 10 e Dave COESt | gefeated Dr. Bock in two straight heats. Time, | Mt, Stoddart nas been on the stage for the score. But |, 213, sixty years and now makes his first ap- in store for the | pearanice as a star in the part of Lach- nice easy little fly | lan Campbell, a role that shouid be emi- nently suited to his personality. The sup- IN THE WILLOW STAKES | pert includes Miss Helen Hoimes, a San == | Francisco girl who as Mabel Smitten is J. G. Follansbee’s Daughter of Bath- | well known to a large circle of friends. in “The County Fair” will 1emain the ttraction at the Columbia Theater up to and including Sunday | night. The favorite play of New England | life is proving a good drawing card. These are the last nights of “The Pen- { itent” at the California, the attraction ampton Leads Out Molly Brant and Eugenia Burch. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17.—Delmar summary: st race, six furlongs, selling—Una Price Fonspray second, Spurs third. Time, Neil Burge: d race, five and one-half furlongs, ng—Porquol Pas_won, Happy Chappy sell- second, Barnacle third. Time, 1:09. terminating on Saturday ‘night. On Sun- Third race, mile and twenty yards—Barkley- | Cay night *“The ConvicU’s Daughter” will te won, s second, Maggie Felix third. | be seen here for the first time. There are 1 | said to L and a company many startling scenic features , one mile and a sixteenth, han- adequate enough to fill —Varro won, Eleven Bells second, South i Pl all the requirements of the piece. One of o s o selling—Hiles | the scenes that the advance agent lays won, Temptress second, Tros third. Time, | SLTeSs upon is the escape of a convict, who leaps from the prison walls on top xth race, mile and a quarter, selling—Ad- | 0f a fremght train as it dashes across the won, Erne second, Russtan third. Time, | Stage. S | Lhe advance sale for West's big min- W T (i | strels, headed by the inimitable Billy Van, FORK: S avesend summary: | o mpiences at the California. on Sunday — race, about riongs, handicap— | moriacs . 7 e won, Weaith second, enal third. | i Sy L 1:10 2 ond ra ng—Potente cards, sell. | ,, The engagement of Denis O'Sullivan at ond, King | the Grand Opera-house is rapidly draw- g | ing to a close. The last performance of ce, the Willow stakes, for two-year- | “The Colleen Bawn" will be given this five and one-half furiongs—Astarita | cvening, and Friday, Saturday and Sun- Brant second, Eugenia Burch third. | day evenings with Saturday and Sunday | matirees will be_devoted to a fareweil seiling— | revival of ““The Shaughraun.” one mile and sevent. won, Ma Time, 1:16 SB. PO. A mile and an eighth, 1 2 1 0| Mento hics second, Bar Le Duc third. | On Monday evening next a season of 0 2 0 o0fTime 1:5335 | old comedy will be inaugurated and Wil- ¢ 0 2 1| Fifth race, five and a half furlonzs—Bou- | freq Clarke, a comedian of prominence, b ]| Manru second, Benefit third. | pag heen engaged to star in the plays, 0 2 EONRLN { Mr. Clarke was for many years principa Bxs. a8 ke aBa & slxteentie RockWAtSE] ccraedian with, Edwin Booth and aleo e 7 0 o it r E * | held the same position with Barry Sul- S - 4 Sai 1s: | livan, Lawrence Barrett, Julia Marlowe, S Mt ke 7 olawihorne results: | Ada Rehan and others.’ The first play 7 3 2 First race, six furlongs—Waenamoinen won, | 6f the scason will be Oliver Goldsmith’s Georgie second, Rubus third. Time, 1 ckarming comedy, “‘She Stoops to Con- | ond race, five furlongs—Jackfull won, | quer.” Mr. Clarke starred in this play PO. A. E. | Bad News second, Cannon Time. fio | for five years under the management of 5 2 0 Third e, mile and an eighth—Red Tip the late John T. Ford. 4 3 0| won. Count 'Em Out second, Tizona third. 9 0 O Tim 1:56. 1 4 = & 4 M 0 Fou race, six furlongs—Elsie L won, | There is no announcement of change 9 1 0|lrene Lindsey second, Burnie Bunton third. | of bill at the Alcazar for the coming 2 2 0| Time, 1:131-5. week and it is therefore to be presumed 1 0 0 Fifth race. five and a half furlongs—Flocar- | that *Zaza,” revived this week, will run 5 llr (1)‘ !1‘ ‘M]m,‘ \u ry second, Lady Jocelyn third. | next ‘;{eek, and very possibly the end of , 1708 | Miss Roberts’ engagement. In the Be- 2 5 T ] otk tace, mile’ and an elshth—Tads | 1000 o1 NS R oborie has made the o 7 ® 1| Chorister won, Filibuster second, Malay third. hit of her career and has been greeted ININGS. EE AR } with crowded houses throughout the long 100 Jack Follansbee Will Race Here. | Tin of the play and so far during its ro- 100 W YORK, Sept. 17.—Trainer H. M. | After the close of the Roberts season 200 son of the Follansbee stable said after | some important new members will be Willow stakes victory of Astarita | seen in the ranks of the house company Z et the Bathampton filly would be in- | and an excelient attraction as the opening * Mins. rirst | cluded In the lot he will take to San Fran. | Play has been secured in John = Oliver . base on o after the se: closes at West- | Hobbes’ comed The Ambassador.” s s 4. Left r. Cameron also go along, | S s Angeles 8 h will make the stable a strong one. | “The Pulse of New York,” still throb- it by | Astarita will be entered in the California | bing with undiminished ardor at the Cen- = £ Plays— | Oaks 4nd in other events, while Cameron | iral Theater, will cease to beat on Sun- day evening next. Its place on the Cen- | tral- boards will be taken by Lee Ar- 5 | thur’s new play, “Down South,” that will “Dummy” Taylor a Benedick. be given its premiere at the uptown AN DI . Sept. 17.—Cards have been % i % received here announcing the marriage of | @¢i=irinieirinlefrifotoofeforrienie Luther H. Taylor, better known among | seball players as “The Dummy,” to amsey of Huntsville, N. C. v” Taylor has been one of the re. markable baseball pitchers of the coun- try and officiated in the box for the San £0 team two yvears ago in the winter e. gt White House Workers to Return. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—The members of the Brotherhood of Painters, Paper- hangers and Decorators, an organization affiliated with the American Federation e | | ACRAMENTO, Sept. 17.—What otherwise might hdve been a dull day at Agriculturdl Park was en- livened this afternoon by the ova- tion tendered the veteran reins- S Labor: who werc employed op the | man, Rowley, after he had landed Prince ite House improvements and who i 2 Struck yesterday Wil cotomn tond 0 | L winner of the 2:22 class trot from a fleld of five other starters. It was the third consecutive victory of the shorse from Red Bluff, and he sold favorite in the auction pools at 20, the gray mare Ar- keta bringing 11 and the field 7. VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 17.—The cable 4 cteamer Colonia leftat noon to-day for Bam. | After Prince L had gathered in two field Creek to commence laying the last sec- | heats it looked as if the boys behind the tion of the British cable between Vancouver | other horses had decided to give the old island and Banning Island. man from Red Bluff with his silver hair and flowing whiskers a good time. The third heat was awarded to Zambra, though it looked as if Arketa had won by a neck. Prince L was placed third. | Then what a package of refined coln | was unloaded and placed on the fleld to | beat the Red BIuff trotter. | In the fourth heat Red Green, holding | the reins over Arketa, took Rowley and the favorite off on a government survey- ing trip at the head of the stretch, re- turning in time, however, to’finish well up behind Zambra at the wire. Under the rules all of the other contestants with the exceptiop of the heat winners, Zambra and Prince L, went to the barn. Now, with the full chorus of spear bearers, villagers and helpers relegated to rail birds it fooked the city of London to a Chinese orange that single-handed Prince L would defeat the Southern California production. The auction pools showed it was con- sidered an even money proposition. Sent away for the fifth and deciding heat, De- laney, behind Zambra, had his horse in| the lead for more than half a mile. Then by degrees the favorite, perfectly rated by his veteran pilot, slowly forged to the fiont and when less than a furiong from home Zambra made a “jimmy” and the race was practically over. Rowley was accorded a reception as his horse crossed the wire first that would almost have dwarfed the racket made by future Gov- ernor George C. Pardee’s cohorts when he secured the necessary ballots to in- sure his nomination. Following came the special harness race for members of the Sacramento Driving Club, on which no betting was permitted. John I, driven bK Frank En- nis, turned up a winner_in three straight heats, it being a one-sided affair. Frank morrow. The strike was settled by an of the contractors to with- | the members of the Amalgamated | ociation. dr e antiseptic and edicated tobacco give temporary inner skin, w of mucus, blood, and throu, = gh the circulation Stomach, Kidneys and other es the dry form, the breath cadaches are frequent, the eyes red, g in the cars. No remedy that does 5. 8. S. expels from the » and when rich, pure rough the body' the ranes become healthy and. the skin isagreeable, painful symptoms disap- purifier does not derange the general health rapidly improve r case and get the best medical ses sent on application. t you: > ‘Wright, with Toots, took second mme}h SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, G lanncc}le?: ‘Williams, behind Flossie. lrd] HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE OFFERINGS CROWD THE LOCAL PLAYHOUSES Bills of Exceptional Merit Are Presented by Popular Favorites and the Variety of Entertainment Given Affords the Public an Opportunity to Enjoy Either Drama, Opera or Vaudeville . e : o b= o TINA_ DE SPADA_ &S ‘VIOLET' N T 7. () TRAVIATYY @rivors — o GEEK A MATCH FOR GARDNER ManagerGreggains After Tommy Ryan or Jack O’Brien. Toby Irwin to Meet Frank George To-Night in the Reliance Club, G RS Manager Alec Greggalns, of the San Francisco Athletic Ciub, is making every | effort to secure an opponent for George Gardner, the middle-welght champion boxer, for next month. He has wired Joe Choynski offering him | $1000, win or lose, for a bout in Los An- geles. He is also trying to sccure either Tommy Ryan or Jack O'Brien. The | clusive Ryan has a wholesome regard for | Gardner’s ability, and will hardly be | drawn into a match. | Gardner has been at Sargent’s for a | week past. He was indignant yesterday | at having his name mentioned in con- | nection with an attempt to “fix"” an ama- teur fight on Tuesday night. Gardner says he never met the boxer who is said to have accused him of approaching him with a proposition to lose the fight. Frank George and Toby Irwin, having | indulged in two weeks of heavy work | preliminary to their fifteen-round bout before the Reliance Club of Oakland, to- night, will take things easy now until | the hour of battle afrives. Both men | are trained to the minute and ready for | a severe struggle. Bets on the result of the match are being’ made at even money. Irwin is| a tried ringster while George has ‘“‘made good” in his fights since he graduated from the amateur ranks a short time ago. The preliminary will be a fifteen-round contest between Frank Rafael and George Fuller. Fuller is comparatively new to the business but his manager, Alex Greggains, says he is the coming man. Rafael is taking no chances and will be ready for a hard battle. Manager Walter Fawcett, representing the Rellance Club of Oakland, outbid his | competitors and secured the Kid Me- Fadden-Hanlon fight. The feather- weights will meet on the night of October 21, at 118 pounds. They will weigh in at 3 p. m. Each will deposit $250 to_guaran- tee his appearance in the ring. Manager Fawcett has also matched Harry Foley and Ben Trimble of Los Angeles for Oc- | tober 2. The San Francisco Club fights in the Sixth street gymnasium to-morrow night are of high class and a large attendance | is expected. OLYMPIANS WILL HONOR WILLIAM GREER HARRISON President of the Big Athletic Cluk Is to Receive a Silver Service as a Token of Appreciation. President William Greer Harrison of the Olympic Athletic Club is to receive a | i | e A BHYPL- ceeq ORPD;EIJP'I o+ DIENC TANT ROLE IN CLEVER PEOPLE WHO ARE NOW ENTERTAINING ORPHEUM AU- S AND GIFTED SOPRANO WHO IS SINGING AN IMPOR- | “LA TRAVIATA” AT THE TIVOLL | i — o 7 theater on Monday evening next. Much interest has been_aroused in the new play, that is produced by arrangement with the New York dramatic dignitary David Belasco. If the play succeeds he as It is expected to do, Mr. Belasco will later produce it in the metropolis. It is, as its title denotes, a drama concern- ing itself with Southern life, and Is said to be very different from the usual coon specialty extravaganza that is foisted on the public as a representation ot lifc in the South. . Fischer's Theater still runs with an un- interrupted tale of success with the two burlesques, Hurly-Burly” and ‘“Zaza. The following bill has been announced “Whirl-1-Gig” and “The Other Way, but at present indications it will be long before it is called into requisition. The house is crowded nightly to its capacity. v i The variety of entertainment offered at the Orpheum this week is serving to at- tract the customary crowds to that popu- lar house. The Millettes and Fred Zobe- dle furnish the athleticportions of the pro- gramme. Atalie Claire makes a hit with her soprano solos, and Lamar and Ga- R e e e e e e B R ) 'ROWLEY, THE RED BLUFF REINSMAN, RECEIVES AN OVATION AT SACRAMENTO D The running events furnished such top- heavy choices that the wagering done was light. February, Maud Sherwood and Katie Walcott made short work of their flelds, starting at almost prohibitive prices, but the closing act caused a world of grief. Narra G carrled some heavy commissions at 1 to 2 and fell easy game to Skip Me, a 6 to 1 chance. Tor the first six furlong run Sea Queen looked the only one capable of giving February a race, but the Idaho bred mare has not been at herself for some time and lacked moneyed friends. Ransch landed the favorite first without effort, while Sea Queen just as handily disposed of Intrepido for the place. A light field of six two-year-olds started in the four and one-halt furlong dash. Maud Sherwood, with Tommy Walker on her back, ruled a 9 to 20 chance and fair- ly rolled in ahead of Katanga and Pres- tolius, KATIE WALCOTT WALKS IN. Marshaled in single file before the books, the wise set would have nothing but Katie Walcott to win the mile sell- ing run. As a consequence the price fell to 3 to 5 with an abundance of 6 to 5 about Windward. Collis, astride the fa- verite, waited behind Billy Lyons and Windward to the stretch, where he slip- pad through on the rail, winning cleverly in 1:413z. Halmetta earned show honors behind Windward. Claude Burlingame, with Skip Me, placed a compound fracture in many a combination by capturing the conciud- ing sprint with the Al Farrow sprinter. Beating his company away from the bar- rier, he was never headed, leading out Narra G, the favorite, a head at the “‘lr;: in 1:13%. Gibraltar was left at the post. To-morrow will be Governor's day at the track, and the rich $7000 Futurity Is down . for decision. Maxnic, with Ransch in the saddle, will undoubtedly go to the post favorite, but great things are expected of Nervator, the Elmwood Farm entry, which will be piloted by R. Sulli- van. Organdie will carry the colors of W. O'B. MacDonough and will have Willie See on her back. If fast work counts for anything, she will be knocking at the door. Gaviota, owned by A. B. Spreckels, is in the pink of condition and Trainer George Berry says he will have no excuse if she is beaten. Summary: First race, trotting, 2:22 cl: 3 et 5, class, three In five, Pritce L. by Escort-Queen L (Rowley) .. s 01718 41 Zambra (Delaney) 5 3- 813 2, Arketa (Green) 4 2.2 3.d | briel, the last named of whom is known | as the “minfature Dockstader,” keep the | audience in a hurricane of laughter for twenty minutes. Marcel's Living Art/| tudies, the four Madcaps, William Ca- | hill Davies and Colby and Way are In | their last week. v Pas Lew Wells, the Farbianus and other clever speciaity people are providing an excellent programme at the Chutes this week. To-night, after the regular per- formance, the amateurs will hold forth, concluding their portion of the entertain. ment with “A Fish Story,” told in living | plctures. ool Little Enid Brandt, the child pianist, | who has done so much good work in the last two vears, will to-night at Stein- way Hall give a farewell concert, be- fore going East to fulfill engagements in Beston and New York under Henry Woifsohn’s direction. The wonderful lit- tle player will be heard in a highly in- teresting programme, that will include numbers by Liszt, Chopin and Beethoven. | The Andante Splanato and Poionaise in E b minor will be among the Chopin numbers. Briney K (Cody) . 3 465 4 Hopper (Bunch) . it 6 65 3 d Prince Howard (Van Bokielen)..5 5 4 6 d Time—2:17%, 2:19, 2:19, 2:18Y, 2:20. Second race, epecial for members of Sacra- mento Driving Club, three in five, purse $400— John I (Frank Ennis) s e G 1 Toots (F. E. Wright) 23 2 Flossle (F. Willlams). . 1..3 2 8| Cannie Scott (John Morrison) -dis. Zulene Albert Elkus) “dis. ‘Adverbal (W. Sayers) Ldis. Time—2:5214, 2:301, 2:29%. Third race, six furlongs, purse, $225—Febru- ary 107 (Ranch), 1 to 2, won; Sea Queen, 107 (Fogg), © to 5, second; Intrepido, 110 (Tullett), 90 to 1, third. Time, '1:1415. Del Vista, Jick Richelieu Jr.,, Nomadle, Diamond and Chenano also ran. Fourth race, four and a half furlongs, purse $226—Maud Sherwood, 108 (Walker), O to 20, won; Katanga, 103 (Collis), 3 to 1, second: Escarola, (108), Bozeman), 6 to 1, third. Time, :563. Prestolus, Levant and Andrella also | ran, Fifth race, one mile, purse $225—Katie Walcott, 105 (Collis . 8 to 5, won; Windward, 106 (Ransch), 6 to 5, second; Halmetta, 07 (Bur. lingame), 20 to 1, third. ‘Time, 1:41%. Mon- tana Peeress, Louwelsea and Billy Lyons also ran. Sixth race, six furlongs, purse $225—Ski, Me, 98 (Burlingame), 8 to 1, won; Nurra O second; Fine Shot, 96 107 (Ransch), 1 to 2, (Frawley), 15 to 1, third, Time, 1:13%. Chi- leno, Nonle B, G.” W. Trehern ‘and Gibraltar also ran. Latfer left, The entrles for Thursday’ - e y's racing fol Tirst race, trotting, 2. Cicero, Della McCarthy, Getaws McPhérson, Ama A, Lér ™ St P 0y, Tom Bmith, Rosalind, Simone, - Second race, pace, 2:24 class, three in five— Athino, Alford C., Polka Dot, Alice beef Enn:h. ‘Third race, five and a halt furlongs, purse— Galene, 107: The Fog, 100; Hercuies, 110; Jennle Hughes, 102; Byron Rose, 110: Mee. hanus, 110; Peter J, 100; King Dellis, 110. Fourth 1ace, seven' furlongs, for three- year-olds and up, selling—Lunga, 103; Tibbs, 101; Myrtle H, 103; ‘Winnecock, 103; ‘Autumn Time, 108; Theron, 104; Call Bond, 102; Nora D, 101; Great Mogul, 104; Tompion, 102, Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile, for two. year-olds, Stallion Stakes, purse $7000—( ta, 115 Polonlus, 113; The Major, 11s; st nifride, axnic, 106; | 110} Nervator,' 110; ‘Jockey Ciub, 1100 S "01% 110; Sixth race, ‘Governor's stakes, an eighth—Ulloa, 106; Troy, 100 The Fretter, 122} Artllla, Expedient, 105. ,Sfi:’:mhl mce,lulllng. for eighths of a mile—Escarola, 97; Delsegno, 100: Guida, 103; Morente, 100: Maud Sherweod. 100, Toto, '106; Dora Weir, 160, S Eighth race, five and a half furlongs, ages, purse—The Miller, 110; e mile and ; Divina, 105; 112; Jabernay, 103: two-year-olds, five- for all High Hoe, 112; | pected. | break, and came under the wire in 2:f :35 class, three In five— | token from the club which will bear the | mute testimony to the place he holds in their affections. The offering will assume the shape of a silver service. It will be presented to- morrow night in the club gymnasium, Hermann Oelrichs making the pue: ta- tion addres: Tkere will be a promenade | concert and a fashionable crush is ex- | The recent unpleasant notoriety thrust upon the Olympic Club through charges preferred against boxers Ahrens and | Peterson has caused the directors to take | summary action. Hereafter members of | the club must not participate in any con- | test given under the auspices of or; tions not members of the Pacific Assc tion, Amateur Athletic Union. The directors also suspended Ahrens and Peterson pending the jnvestigation of the charges preferred against them. —_—————— Cresceus Fails in Record Trial. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.—Cresceus, the world's champion trotter, tried twice to break his own record of 2:02% at the Belmont Driving Park to-day and failed. In his first attempt the great stallion made the mile in 2:0S. His time in the sécond trial was 2:05. In his trial Cres- | ceus was going well, but on the stretch, about 200 yards from the finish, the trot- ter broke badly and lost what littie chance he had of cqualing his best fig- ures. A half hour later, after the stal- lion had been rubbed down, he was again sent out. This time the horse did not Cresceus was paced by two running horses, Mike the Tramp and Gray Gown. A strong wind blew diagonally across the track, which somewhat interfered with the stallion’s work. The time of the two trials were as follows: First trial: 31%, 1:02, 1:34, 2:08. Second trial: 30 1: 2:05. Fishing and Hunting at Lake Tahos. Commencing to-day the Southern Pacifiz will make special hunters’ and fisher- men’s rates of $$ 50 to Lake Tahoe and re- turn, including trip around the lake. These tickets will be sold every Tuesday and Friday until further notice, good for seven days and on all trains except Over- land Limited. e The Magyars are steadily {ncreasing in numbers over the Germans and the dozen or more other nationalities prominently | several | improveme | per JPEGIAL STAKE FOR FAST DOGS Palo Alto and Homer Boy Meet in the First Round. Saturday’s Sport at Union Park Conflned to the Afternoon. The coursing at Union Park on Satur- day will commence upon the arrival of the 1 o'clock train. = The afternocon’s sport will be provided by the run down of a fifty-four-dog special stake, wit Sunday a twenty-dog special stake, with a consolation for the ten beaten in the first round, will be the feature. Palo Alto meets Homer Boy in the first round. The draw last night resulted as folfows: Speclal stake, 20 entries—Chiarini Brothers Santonin C. ‘0. Peterson’s Haphazard Slouey’s Royal Union vs. T. J. Croni Geary’s Rey Hughie vs. J. Der 3ells; J. Horn's McHenry vs. J Geary's -Fenii 2 Peterson’s yal Lad; R ein’s Tapioca Chiarini Broth nels’ Merrir E Zahl's Homer Boy; ry Dick vs. G. Sharman’'s Chicago Boy. Reserve 54 entries—M. N s Aeneas vs. R. S. Herrier's Little Gracie; W n’s_Articulate vs. F. Jones' Harlean V. Noble's Prometheus vs. C. G o Pasha Kernels' Roaring Avalanche: W amer's Lily Wright vs. Chiarini Brothers Cosette: J. Charlton’'s Charming Thought vs. Gilbert's Honesty: C. G. Whallon's Miss Shirley vs. J. Dowling's Sir Lawrence: Y semite Kennels' Mose vs. A. Vanderwhit I sha Kenm Regal Attire ““May Hempstead; J. C Wing Wing vs. T. Sullivan’s Roser's Capewell va. T. Jolley's Toro G. Whallon's Gilmore v Whallon’s Valdore; T. Jolley's Master Wh: vs. J. Seggerson's Gold nto; M P M Hill; H. A. Talbot'’s Dorothy M vs. Clarkson’'s Miss Brummel: J. Wilkins' Joe's Pride vs. Grau's Martha Washington; R. Jones' Wedgewood; cein’s Spencer vs. F. Ly Chiarini Brothers” lley’s Little May va. Tionest Johns . Benmetts Molsey vs. Aeneid Kennels' Major Mason: R. S. Herrler's Ellem vs. B. Silva’s Master Rocket; F. Jones’ Tyrone Prince vs. R. Orthwein’s Elista; W. J. Leon- ard’s Daylight vs. E. Geary’s Fannle Hughle; J. Kie Mike Rice vs. Alameda Kennels Black Bart; C. G. Whallon’s My Bonnie King E. Ready's Full Moon; W. C. Glasson's e Hat vs. T. Sullivan’s Vagrant; J. Man- ning’s Doreen vs. T. Sullivan’s Slievenaman; Pasha Kennels' Rustic Anna vs. Alameda Kennels' Harvey M; J. Carroll's Lady Menlo vs. R. Orthwein's Can’t Tell; E. Geary's Bon- nie Hughie vs. Orthwein's Tiburon. AUTOMOBILE CLUB GIVES DINNER AT CLIFF HOUSE Guests Enjoy a Ride Through the Park by Special Permission of the Commissioners. The Automobile Club of California gave its first annual dinner at the CHff House last evenirg. There were present, in ad- dition to the members of the club and eir ladies, Mayor Schmitz and his wife, of the Supervisors, Police Com- missioner Hutton, Chief of Police Wit man, Park Commissioner McDonald and Secretary Schmitz of the Park Commis- ers. Some twenty automobiles which were placed at the disposal of the guests of the club left City Hall Square at 6 o'clock. Dinner was served in the mai dining-room of the Cliff House. Cover were 1 for ty guests. After an enjoyable repast, A. Hyde, president of the club, acted as toastmaster, mak- explaining th in_humor or. to say ing a felicitous speech, requirements of automobilists, ous vein, and calling on the M | a few words in behalf of the new mode of locomotion The Mayor told of the difficulties en- countered by drivers of autos—difficulties which they shared, he said, in common with all those engaged in advancing new He informed the -eclub members that he would do anything that lay in his power to give equal rights to all and special privileges to nome, he stating that the roads were made for the benefit of the taxpayers and that, within due bounds, all should have the use of them ke. The Mayor also made the ent suggestion that the club shouid make a special effort to secure improve- ment in the streets. He said that he had no idea how bad the streets were until he rode over them in an automo- bile. Friendly speeches were made by Police Commissioner Hutton, Chief of Police Wittman and others. Park Commissioner McDonald said that at all times he had been in favor of automobiles having equai rights in the park with other vehicles. Between the speeches there were son; by the Wendell quartet, and by lady scloists. The president of the club announced that through the offices of Mayor Schmitz permission was secured to re- turn to the city along the Ocean Boule- vard through the South Drive of the park, which has never before been per- mitted. The arrangements were in charge of the following committee, who also com-~ prise the club directors: F. A. Hyde, president; C. C. Mogre, A. E. Brooke Ridley, Byron Jackson, Court- ney Ford, A. M. Hunt, S. D. Rogers, C, A. Hawkins. —_——— There are 3000 words. which are used alike in French and English without represented in Hungary. A Book Full o I know that no man r sure that you w: shown itself on you. feel as big and strong hoped to be. 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