The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 19, 1902, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1902 A e A P YOUNG ATHLETES WILL STRUGGLE Announce Entries in the Semi-Annual Field Day Games. Bay Counties League Has Many Contestants for Sat- urday’s Events. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Sept. 18. The sixth semi-annual field day of the nties Athletic League, comp;:issg ers of eams from e e bay, will he held Satur- afternoon at 2 o'clock at the cinder the University of California cam- Following are the entries: —_Hughes, O. H. B.; Xyle, B. o H &% Lippeman, L. H. £ . H. Blakemore, B. H. 8.5 ; Kyle, B. . H. 8. . L. H. S Metcall, M. A.; Bonner, L. ; Peller, L, B 83 §.; Painter, C. ; Mitchell, O. H. H, §.; Selig, L. , B. H. 5.; Wileox, O, ! Montgomery, L. H, 8.3 ;‘Myer, L. H. S.; Long, 0. H. §; Caldwell, £.; Ward, C. 8. M. s.; Maundell, L. H. dn, P. H. 8. 8., B, H 8., C& e _run—CooDer, Barnes, B. H. L H . 0. H, 5. Melvin, Hazxniiton, L. H. 8. Dyke, B. . 0. H. 8.3 s Mitchell, O. : Monson, B. H. §; st, L. H. 8. L H. §; Hall, O. H. o. H S; Mager- s, Metcalf, ; Monson, B. H. ; J. Blakemore, B. H. 8. ssey, B. H. S.; Hughes, febis, O, H. S.; Thayer, 0. H. 8.; >, € M. A.; Painter, C. . M. A O. s H. § ;. McKillican, Blakemore, Ward, C. S, Killican, O, H. 8.5 Blakemore, B. H. S. ; Wileox, O. H. 8. B. H E. “throw—Me 1 £; H e B H B Excursion to Ukiah. ride to Ukiah is always much er. In the first place, the Cali- orthwesterp Rallway looks after mfort of its patrons, for it will not et in excess of the number of d. Each ticket sold therefore In the next place, the trip able, particularly at this sea- ye First-class trains will ccursionists through Marin, d Russian River valleys. th ways will be quick, &s no be made in transit. About four be allowed in Ukiah. Only $2 09 und trip. The day for the excur- y, September 28. Boat will ferry, foot of Market street, , and_on the return leave 5 p. m. Tickets will be on sale ce of the company, 650 Market ronicle buflding, or at Tiburon commencing Monday, September 22. strong. A single halr will of 1150 grains. SERAPHG FIND GLENDON EASY Householder Drives Ball Over Center-Field Fence. Ponies Play Listless Game and Prove Weak at the Bat. The Loo Loos did not need the assist- ance of any hoodoo yesterday to enable them to make the locals taste all the bit- terness of defeat. Glendon, who tossed them up for the Ponles, looked easy to Morley’s bunch and they proceeded to in- flate their batting averages. Whenever they needed a hit they got it. In the first of the sixth, with Dillon resting on second base; after having made a clean drive to the right field fence, Eddy Householder hit the sphere over the cen- ter field fence for a homer. A few min- utes later, after Charley Rellly had flew out to Shay, Hanlon drove a two-base hit out into the territory guarded by Tacks Parrott and was brought home by a neat single to center by Jackson. The four hits and the three runs which resulted from them in this inning made the game sure money for Morley. The Ponies must be given credit for ex- ecuting a real, genuine piece of baseball in the fifth inning when they prevented the Loo Loos from scoring after they had three men on bases. They accomplished this_by_ making a rattling good double play. Hanlon hit a speedy one to Phyle at third, who captured the ball and dou- bled Hanlon at second and Toman at first. Burns, one of Harris’' new men, made a sad miscue by running out into right garder and robbing Meaney of a fly and then muffing it. Jimmy Byrne, who is wearing the air package during Leahy’s vacation, has impressed the fans as be- ing one of the greatest finds of the sea- son. He is not only sure behind the plate, but has a wing that brings palsy to am- bitious base runners. He cut off three who were attempting to steal second in yesterday’s game and on each occasion got the ball to_the base ten feet ahead of the runner. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. Shay, s I T BT e T R Meaney RS Bn e B R T 290918 B8 ‘8 0 0 011 0 @ 3,0 0 9 5 4 1 A-ND A e A B 0 W IN AR IR E 3 0 0 0 2 8 0 31 249058 8.0 10 0 LRGSR B 81 1 6 0 27 19 4 *Delmas batted for Glendon in the ninth. LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 3 0979 -8 %3 0 s il R T TR $L LT -D 179 Vo e T B e Reilly, 3b 2 D 90 1 ace Roach, ¢. £ 0 108 00 Hanlon, 47173 0 B8 0-0 Jackson, £ D "2 0. 2 10 Jones, p. 4. DL ® 0 20 Wheeler, 0.0 Die s1l0 @ 84 612 021 0 1 TS BY INNINGS. 00100000 0-1 00211100 0-% 1000030206 2001240212 SUMMARY. Home run—Householder. Three-base hit— Glendon. Two-base hits—Raymer, Shay, Dil- Jom. Hanlon. Sacrifice mits—C. ' Rellly First base on errors—Los_Angeles 2. First base on called balls—Off Glendon 3, off Jones MAXNIC CAPTURES RICH STALLION STAKE AT THE SACRAMENTO FAIR ACRAMENTO, Sept. 18.—The vast throng in the betting ring, the great array of equipages, from the stylish runabout to the farmer’s buckboard, lined up in the infield and the countless hundreds. of Stylishly gowned members of the fair sex, trans- forming the grand stand into a moving mass of silks, muslins and pretty faces, recalled former times and made Gov- ernor’s day the banner attraction of the meeting. Governor Gage, attired in clv- {lian dress, watched the sport from a point of vantage in the directors’ stand, attend- ed by members of his suite in military dress. Franklin K. Lane, the Democratic nominee for Governor, also honored the occasion with his presence. And before this large concourse of people Maxnic, ridden by J. Ransch, carried the colors of Burns & Waterhouse to victory in the rich stallion stake at six furlongs, worth nearly $7000, one of the most valuable two-year-old prizes ever contested for in the State. Maxnic was coupled in the betting with Polonius, and at 7 to 10 the stable was plunged on. Probably the next best fan- cied one was Nervator, the Elmwood Farm entry, with R. Sullivan on his back, played from 2% to 11 to 5. Gaviota, pilot- ed by Pete Collier, was ir ready demand at 8, and Organdie, a 4 to 1 chance, had many friends. Fendwick did not kepe the seven starters long at the barrier, and what a cloge call St. Winifride, with Kelly up, had of making it an eagle bird for the books. .The price against the filly soared from 6 to 15 so rapidly that one would almost be forced to believe the lobster trust of Chicago controlled her. At the start Kelly on the St. Carlo filly slipped away in the lead, trailed by Nervator and Gaviota. Three furlongs from home Maxnic and his stable mate were last of the bunch, and the chances of each looked dismal. Turning into the stretch St. Winifride was still skimming along with a commanding lead, but Nerva- tor, hopelessly beaten, had resigned his position. At the eighth of a mile Collis, hard at work on Gaviota, tried to collar the leader, but the Spreckels filly was not equal to the task, though she decreasedl the length of dayiight separating herself and the flying outsider. Just when it looked as if “Handriding” Kelly would put St. Winifride over a winner Ransch came fast on the rail with Maxnic after a run of luck, and slipping in between the leader and Gaviota showed his colt’s class by winning, drawing away at the wire, three parts of n length in front, in 1:14, Gaviota ran third, something more than a length behind St. Winifride. The winner is a brown colt by Alta- max-Picnle, bred by his owners, Burns & Waterhouse. The sturdy youngster ar- rived from the East less than two weeks ago, and Trainer’ Charley Patterson is certainly entitled to much credit for his charge's condition after the long trip. Favorites had a hard row to hoe from wire, and the successive defeats of Mee- hanus, Autumn Time, Divina and High Hoe, heavily backed ones for the run- ning events, sent the talent home in a somewhat crippled condition financially. Hi Hogoboom sat behind Rosalind, the shapely daughter of Stam B, to-day, and the mare sold favorite for the trot. In the first auctioneering she brought 20, Cicero 10 and the fleld 5. The field buyers just wallowed in_clover, for Walter Maben with Anna H landed the race in three stralght heats, Rosalind twice finishing second. In the third and deciding heat Billy Durfee replaced Richardson behind Cidero, and he came dangerously close winner with rare judgment. Because of the fact that Durfee drove Alfred C that horse was installed favor- ite for the pacing number. Opening 0018 were Alford C 10, Enoch 5, the field 3. Farmer Bunch sprung a surprise by go- ing out and taking first money in straight heats with Enoch, the good-looking son of Sidmore. The favorite was unable to do_better than get fourth money. Caesar Young’s Meehanus looked such a cinch for the five and a half furlong sprint that even money could be had about the field, the chestnut horse closing at 2 to 5. King Dellis made all the run- ning and was then beaten out by Byron mero stable, next went down. After going to the post a 6 to 5 chance for the seven'furlong jaunt she was bad- ly messed about, eventually getting through in time to take the show. After looking a winner, Call Bond, the second choice, fell easy prey to Lunga, an 8 to 1 shot, piloted by Duggan. Possibly the most glsastrous plunge made by the crowd was on Divina, backed from 11 to 10 to 7 to 10 in the betting on the Governor's stake, valued at $640, a handicap over one mile and an eighth. Ransch had the mount on the mare and made all the pace. She evidently pre- fers a shorter route, for when challenged by Kelly on Ulloa, the last sixteenth, was all out and was downed very handily in 1:53%. Sullivan on The Fretter made his Guida beat the others away from the barrier in the two-year-old scramble at five furlongs and was never headed. The filly closed favorite, with Maud Sher- wood, the opening favorite, a handy sec- ond over Toto. Heavily backed at odds of 8 to , The Miller disposed of Florinel by a head for the closing flve and a Half furlong dash. The latter 10 to 1 shot cut out the running and was only nabbed the last forty yards. High Hoe, the fa- vorite, ran unplaced. Summary: First race, trotting, 2:35 class, mile heats, three in five, purse $600: Anna H, b.'m., by Dictatus-Stella H (Maben) .. Rosalind _(Hog« P run altogether too late, finishing a close third. Donnybrook (Casey) .. Time—2:23%, 2:18, Second race, pacing, 2:24 class, mile heats, three in five, purse $600: Enoch, b, g.. by Sidmore (Gray). Atheno_(Maben) .. Polka Dot (Tryon) Alfred C (Farrer and Durtee). ‘Alice Lee (Gordon) ... Time—2:18%, 2:15, 2:16. P mosentom 1 4 2 3 5 Third race, five and a half furlongs, all ages, purse $225—Byron Rose, by Ducat-Rose Magen. ta (Ransch). 110, 3 to 1, won; King Dellls, 110 (Tullett), 10 to 1, second; Meehanus, 110 (Garrigan), 2 to 5, third. Time, 1:07%. Ga- to capturing the heat. Cicero broke about | lene, Hercules, Jennle Hughes and Peter J also e o D | ™Fourtn race, seven turlongs, _sellins, - for might have been first. Maben drove the | ., .Ui0 ) [5Gt ana up, purse §25—Lunga, br. ., 103, by Crescendo-Irish Lass (Duggan), 8 to 1, won; Call Bond, 102 (Burke), 2 to 1, second; Autumn Time, 108 (Ransch), even, third. Time, 1:28%. Tibbs, Winnecook, Theron, Great Mo- gul and Tcmpion also ran. Fifth race, six furlongs, two-year-olds, value $6750—Maxnic, br. c., by Altamax-Picnic (Ransch), 7 to 10, St. Winifride, 118 (Kelly), 20 to 1, second; Gaviota, 115 (Collis), 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:14. Polonius, The Major, Organdie and Ner- vator also ran, Sixth race, Governor's stake, one and an eighth miles, value $640—Ulloa, 106, by imp. Chesterfield-imp. Zara (Kelly), 214 to 1. won; Divina, 105 (Ransch), 7 to 10, second; The Stallion stake, for 116, ‘won o, the 300 B, T | Fretter, 122 (Sullivan), 8 to 5, third. Time, AR B e chof eehanus | 3 555" Troy also ran. Rutumn . Thho, from the Kl Pri- | Seventh race, five furlongs, selling, for two- year-olds, purse $225—Guida, 103, by imp. The Judge-Mackaws (Collis), 8 to 5, won; Maud Sherwood, 108 (Walker), 2 to 1, second; Toto, 106 (Garrigan), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:02. Es- carola, Delsegno, Morente and Dora Weir also ran Eighth race, five and a half furlongs. for all ages, non-winners, selling, purse $200—The Mil- ler, 110, by Kylo-Queenie (Kelly), 8 to 5, won; Florinelle II, 105 (Frawley), 8 to 1, second; Ycung: Morello, 115 (Bozeman), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:07%. High Hoe, Snooze, Maresa, Aunt Polly and Fine Shot also ran. Entries for Friday, September 19: First race, pacing, 2:18 class, three In five: Nance O'Neil, Floyd C, Penrose, N. L. B. Second race, trotting, 2:11 class, three in five: Cozad, Pettigru, Alta Vela, Vie Scheller. ler. Third race, seven furlongs, for 3-year-olds and upward, selling: Alado, 105; Rey Hooker, 105; Jennte Miller, 105: Frank Pearce, 103; Louwelzea, 96; La Borgia, 102; Billisis, 102; Intrepido, 108; Sirdar, 108. Fourth race, nine-sixteenths of a mile, 2- year-olds, purse: Levant, 108; Tom Fox, 109; Chh;ner, 115; Orsius, 101; Katanga, 98; J. T. Fifth race, threc-quarters of a mile, three- year-olds, selling—Prestano 104, Inaugurator 107, Idogo 107, Annie Max 110, Our Pride 107, Ingo 104, Azarine 107, Dwightway 104, Estado 104, Malaspina 101, Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, three- year-olds and upward, seiling—Mont Eagle 102, Frank Woods 107, Morinel 99, Halmetta 94, Nellfe Forest 109, Arbaces 102, Gibraltar 112. Seventh race, seven furlongs, selling, for three-year-olds and upward—Matt Hogan 112, John Boggs 108, Kickumbob 108, Flamero 108, Windward 112, Cromwell 105, Bxvedient 112, Mike Rice 108, El Fonse 105, Montana Peer- ess 96. Eighth race, six furlongs, three-year-olds 143 Ci (Durfee) i3 cero (Durfee and upward, selling—Midlove 114, Lo tche outset. 15001 Rosalind and = Alfred | Tom Smith (Van 8 4 3| BreonTod, Dotly Weithot 114, The Miller 117, , choices of the 2:35 class trot and 2:24 | Getaway (Brown) 3 a Coming Event 114, The Scot 117, Nona B 107, class pace, were detained en route to the | Faust (Harper) . .54 Toribio 110, Jim Gore 117, Golden Light 117. 5. Left on bases—San Francisco 10, Los An- | he gave way to Hulburt, who almost im- | Mohler, 2b. geles 4. Struck out—By Glendon 1, by Jones 3, m“fimely fl‘,’,nged“pla‘f,s with McCreedie, | Hurlburt, 1 8 2 8 ; 3 3 Hit by plicher—Meaney (2). Double plays— | and they held these positions to the end 013, 07 0L Dillon o o b Dion, Tl b0 F oo, 0| of the game. ‘In the eighth the Senators ELI0 705 % g gy I o °fdg“mh got a batting rally, which materially as- 1-50.70 ¢°% o g R ey sisted by errorsfon the part of the“:i o}[‘\- g 3 g g é (1) onents, scored four runs and cinched the SLEUTHS WIN A GAME. Eme‘ Score: 0; 'S0 G ia e g SACRAMENTO. bl R Mike’s Men Land on Herr Schmidt’s AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. Totals . 8 9 127 14 5 Delivery for Many Hits. s hepa-t 9 g 2% RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, SACRAMENTO, Sept. 18.—In a hard- | McLaughlin, ct. . 0 1 0 5 0 0[Sacramento 0002100407 fought, snappy game of ball the Senators | Unglaub, 1b. L W e 100311138 0-10 defeated the Oaklands to-day. The day | Fagan, & 3 Sudad §O8 0000002 0-3 was cool and by no means favored the | SESEK, Bb- O b e e 112001309 itchers, who had hard work (o get im-| Graham, c. A T e L SUMMARY. ered up. ere was all kinds of kick- | Cutter, p. ¢ 1400 81 s > i g Gnd Demon Doyle “shot oft” his | Doyle, of. 008 o i1hg el RVRAEE DGR S Mt mouth to such an extent and In a way so — — = = = —|mento 2, Oakiana 2. First base on called balls totally, uncalled for that Umpire McDon- Totals eeveeenns 7 10 2 21 11 “B|_off Cuter 6, off Schmidt 3. Left on bases ald very properly put him off the field. OAKLAND., —Sacramento 8, Oakland 12. Struck out— By Streib’s “charley horse” came back on AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A. E. | Schmidt 1. Double play—Doyle to Casey. him and after playing oneé inning at first | Waiters, cf. -4 1 1 1 2 0°0]|Time of game—2:15. Umpire—McDonald, JUDGE FIELD ENJOING FIGHT Decides Against Promo- ters of McGovern- Corbett Bout. An Effort Will Be Made to Have the Injunction Dissolved. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 18.—Judge| Field in the Jefferson Circuit Court to-| night granted the injunction prayed for by State’s Attorney General Pratt to prevent the contest between Terry Me- Govern and Young Corbett, scheduled for next Monday night. The attorneys for | the Southern Athletic Club will apply to | the Court of Appeals to-morrow for a dissolution of the injunction, and a deci- sion expected by noon.. A dissolution | of the injunction by the appellate court means a victory for the promoters of the contest. Concerning Judge Field’s decision Man- ager Gray of the Southern Athletic Club said to-night: “Friday morning my attorneys will ap. ply to a Judge of the Court of Appeals | for a dissolution of the injunction. The | defense claims Judge Field has no juris- | diction. My lawyers say there can be| no injunction against an alleged crimi- nal offense. I am absolutely confident | the contest will take place.” | FAST TIME IS MADE ON EASTERN TRACKS NEW YORK, Sept. mary: First race, about siy furlongs, handicap—G. | Whittier won, St. Finnan second, Belvina | third. Time, 1:18. Second race, one and a sixteenth miles, han- dicap—Sombrero won, Carbuncle second, Zo- roaster third. Time, 1:46 3-5. hird race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Vincennes won, Potente second, Miss But- termilk third. Time, 1:45 1-5. Fourth race, Speculation stakes, mile and a sixteenth—De Reszke won, Huntressa second, Merito third. Time, 1:47 3-5. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Glori- osa wen, Joe Cobb second, Sparkle. Fishor third. Time, 1:07 8-5. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth—Runnells | won, Roxane second, Belle of Troy third. Time, | 1:46 2-5. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Hawthorne summary: First race, six furlongs—Jack Demun won, Corinne Unland second, Serpent third. Time, 1:18% 18.—Gravesend sum- Second race, five furlongs—Small Talk won, Tim lng.nlkln second, Belle Graham third. 10615, Third race, seven furlongs—Ed Adack won, | Ida V second, Albert Enright third. Time, | 1:32%. | Fourth race, steeplechass, .short course, the | Emulation handicap—Crest won, Falella' sec- | ond, Dagmar third. Time, 3:06%. Fifth race, one_mile—Lucien Appleby won, Brulare second, Bragg third. Time, 1:47. | Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles— | Scotch Plald won, Trentham second, Barrack | third. Time, 1:33%. 1 NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—The races at the Empire City track were postponed on account of rain, To-day’s programme will be decided fo-morrow and the card for Friday will go over to Saturday. T ing—West Baden won, Mission second, Tucka- paw third. Time, 1 % Second race, five furlongs—Lou Beach won, | Lazarre second, Miss Eon third. Time, 1:06%. | Third race, six furlongs, handicap, two-year- olds—Pickles won, Hand Spinner second, Jack Young third. Time, 1:1834. Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—Frank Bell won, Miss Golightly second, Croix 4'Or | third. Time, 1:17%. 1 Fifth race, one mile and twenty yards, sell- | ing—Dandy Jim won, Spurs seeond, Erne third. Time, 1:48%. | Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling—Four Lea | C won, Miss Mae Day second, Tom Collins third. Time, 1:32%. | | low left. { Kid in a four-round bout. | be awarded. | managing the affair, IRWIN GIVEN THE DECISION Local Lightweight Has Frank George ab His Mercy. Rafael Loses to Fuller on a Foul and Kelly Is a Winner. OAKLAND, Sept. 18.—Toby Irwin and Frank George, lightweights, to-night put up one of the hardest and gamest bouts ever witnessed at the Reliance Club. Ref- eree Eddie Smith stopped the fight in the fourteenth round and awarded the de- cision to Irwin. George was unsteady on his feet, but savagely aggressive. He had taken a fearful drubbing from his cleverer opponent. Both of his eyes were nearly closed and his face was pattered and gory. Time and again Irwin had George going, but the latter would recu- perate in a way that was remarkable and come back full of fight. The bell saved George no less than seven times. In the fifth round, which was a whirlwind, he ran into one of irwin's straight lefts and took eight seconds on the canvas. When George arose he rushed Irwin and landed several heavy swings ang apparently had Toby in distress. All through the bout Irwin kept his good left constantly in action and fought very carefully. George depended on rushing in and swinging a He rarely hit the mark, how- ever, as Irwin gauged his tactics from the start. Both fighters were cheered on by large delegations of rooters. Two hun- dred of Irwin's friends from Telegraph Hill occupied a section of the house, and when their favorite was declared the win- ner they made their presence known. Be- fore the fight began the betting was even. Harry Foley and Eddie Hanlon were in Irwin's corner. In the first 15-round go George Fuller, a youngster, surprised the talent by put- ting the veteran Frank Rafael down twice in the first round, for 8 seconds each time. In the second round Fuller was given the go on a foul. Kid McFadden, who was one of Rafael's seconds, became noisy, refused to subside, and was rushed out f the bullding by a big policeman. Cyclone Kelly got a decision over Dixie The attendance was large, and everybody left the club well satisfled with the evening’s sport. Whist Club Tourney. The day has finally come for the whist tournament, which will be given by the Western Addition Chess, Checker and Whist Club this evening. Native Sons’ Hall will be filled with enthusiastic play- ers and seventy-five handsome prizes will Mrs. E. P. Schell, who is will arrange the players into sections of forty each. The following ladies will preside over the va- rious sections: Mrs. George E. Bates, Mrs. George W. Fuller, Miss Tessie Semple, Mrs. Charles H. Bell, Mrs. R. B. Keith, Mrs. M. Taylor, Mrs. Fredericks, Mrs. W. F. Finney, Mrs. McCabe and Mrs. Babin. The scores will be kept by a number of voung ladies. Tickets may be procured at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s or at the door. e An October Eastern Trip. Just the time for a trip—neither heat Waves nos blizzards. all at Southern Pacific Company ticke office, 613 Market street, for details aboat the one-way rates for the round trip, Oe- tober 7 and 8. Tickets good for sixty days, with stop-over privileges. ——eeee The enamel of the teeth contains over per cent calcareous matter. % SHHON B R ) ; 6800000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000 ® ©0000060008060000080000000000000009000000E99000060000000000000000000000000000000000000000000008 e 8mmmm¢o ©000606600660 At Druggists’. W' - — — ——— - For twenty years I had been a sufferer from bronchial troubles accompanied with a hacking cough. I at times suffered from extreme nervous prostration. About four years ago | began taking Ripans Tabules, and since then I have used them pretty constantly. [ rarely retire at night without taking my Tabule, and I find they keep my digestive organs, which naturally are weak, in good order, and they also allay tendency to nervousness and make me sleep. £ o &£ & £ 2 2 2 The Five-Cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 60 cents, contains a supply for a year. y