The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATUfiDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1902. ON THE DIAMON CARDINAL MEN TAKE GLOOMY VIEW OF TEAM The Loss of Bill Traeger and | Others Leaves a Weak| Foundation for an Eleven| Few Men Have Appeared on the Field to Try for the Different Vacant Places TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 19.— S Ten days have elapsed since the ini- tial football practice on the Stanford gridiron, yet little can be said of the | strength of the varsity material. Compar- atively few men have appeared on the | where many needed. Of the six- | Stanford men who participated in November's game eight are not reg- tered in college this year and one other s not yet appeared on the field. Raitt, r and Slaker, the best three players | cardinal eleven, will not be in the In addition to them Hill, Roo: , Fisher, Thompson and Preston are game. ve no in the university. Barnhisel, the big guard, will enter the game in &bout two weels. The nucleus from which the 1802 varsity t grow is composed of Captain Lee; McFadden; ends, Cooper, Clark; right bal, Smith; | , Bausbach, and center rush, | E men have played in hd will undoubtealy be t will oppose California fulpac position red against Mich- be considered il Tarpey will try f ena this year. ition, in which he proved the ‘05 freshman team. no s0 aggressive s fleld general. robably the hardest position to fill in Stanford line-up will be that of left “Bill” Traeger's old place. From as the ckle. he strongest point in the Stanford line this apparently will become the weakes! In Traeger is lost also the best place- | kick college—in fact, there is no one | 1 supplan im. spects for a strong freshman considerably brighter than for rious varsit —_——— BEREKELEY MEN HOPEFUL OF A STRONG ELEVEN BERKELEY, S practice game w 19.—With the first nce only a week team is d hape. Sharp day of the signal practice mary work of practicing the the game has ali been com- the varsity is lined up even for two_ short, afterno Barring m which will go up e on the first contest of n will be a fairly hardened and Albertson firmly estab- it of his eva- or George C. Edward uction of the intercoliegiate the defense of the varsity thened. Albertson is =, at left tackle and next Stow, makes that side nigh impenetrable. For the acancy at the other tackle two plavers, Harthine and Freshman Middle- n, afe putting up a close fight.” Mid- wWno was & star player in the cil High School, entered college as I wnd- henée would have been de- T intercollegiate contests had he wed Albertson’s tactics and reg- rmacy in San Fran- sure tackle on the is left end Clark and er, are both putting up rk, notwithstanding the he carries, is fast on gets down the fleld on kicks Brown is a lighter vantage of long train- nt ow and Stroud seem fixtures positions. For quarterback being tried out as a substi- nny s for Joh eft half Graves, the star back shman team, is making Mini, arsity man, work hard to tion. He is a much heavier and consequently is a much stronger he defense and is not so easily ck when carrying the ball. ~omotive” Smith is a fixed quan- tity at rigi half. For fullback Whipple seems the most promising candidate, un- some unexpected material is de- ed from the freshman team freshman team in their first contest Berkeley High Schol on Tuesday ed themselves far from being a Largely 1s, a gr little approach was made ing resembling team work. ing table for the opened on Mond; Assistant mence an evening c uction for the freshmen less DR. PIERCE’'S REMEDIES. Would You Think It Would you think it possible that you could bedisappointed in the face of awom- an whose shapely shoulders, and beauti- ful bair suggest womanly perfection and beauty? Such disappointment comes not seldom when the face turned to you ghows disfigur- ing blotchesand blemishes. In general the cause of these eruptions is im- pure blood. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery puri- fies the blood, and removes the corrupt ac- cumulations which cause disease. When pimples, tetter, the bidod is cleansed, salt-rheum, boils, sores, and other results of impure blood, are perfectiy and per- manently cured. « For three years 1 suffered with that dreaded disease eczema,” writes Mrs. J. Ko , of Her- | maxn, Oregon. 1 was told o try Dr. Pierce's Goiden Medical Discovery, which I did, and af- | ter 1 had taken fourteen bottles I was perma- nently cured. It has been a year since I stopped taking your medicine and it has never appeared since. 1 think your medicine & wonderful cure and hope others as I did, will take it and be relieved of their suffering.” Some of the most remarkable cures effected by “ Golden Medical Discovery,” have been of scrofulous diseases. «I will forever thank you for advising me to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discove: writes Mrs. Jas. Murphy, of Fonda, Pocah Co.. Jowa. It has cured me of chronic scrofula of twelve years' stawfing. 1 had doctored for | the trouble until I was completely discouraged. 1 also bad chromic diarrhea for twelve years. I | am in health now—better than 1 ever was in my life, uwi:&to Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. 1 took several bottles of the * Discov- ery before I stopped.” Accept no substitute for “Golden Med- ical Discovery.” There is nothing “just | as good” for diseases of the stomach, | blood and lungs. : Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure dig- goess aud sick S as a regular student in the Af- |, More in case he should | are still in an unsettled con- | ttle veteran of last year's | owing to an ignor- | at deal of fumbling | HARNESS RACES ARE DECIDED IN STRAIGHT HEATS With Petigru Out Cozad Easily Takes ths 2:11 Class Special at Sacramento Nellie Forrest and Midiove Earn Brackets in Nose Finishes in the Sprints Special Dispatch to The Call. ACRAMENTO, Sept. 19.—Admirers of the harness horse were disappointed at Agricultural Park this afternoon when Petigru failed to appear as a starter in the $00 special for 2:11 class horses. Cozad, Alta Vela and Vic Schel- ler were the only ones to score down for the word. The first named horse, driven by Charles E. Clark, the Fresno horse- man who campaigned Toggles with such marked success, sold a 1 to 4 favorite and won three straight heats in_hollow fashion. 1t was expected that Petigru and the winner to-day would have a re- newal of their battle commenced at Woodland two weeks ago, where Petigru | proved the victor by getting a decision he was not entitled to. The meagerness of the purse offered was no doubt re- sponsible for the decision of W. G. Dur- fee in not starting his horse. Only a few days ago a $600 consolation purse was hung up for horses eligible to the 2:30 1 and if horses capable of trotting in~2:10 are not worth more they should be turned out into the alfalfa patch. This S one reason why the fast ones are all shipped to the other side of the Rockies. Cozad showed to be in fine shape to-day, as his easy mile in 2:15% will illustrate, and it would have taken a great horse to lower his colors. WAGERING IS LIVELY. The attendance was small - compared with the crowd of yesterday, but the bet- ting if anything was livelier. Favorites took both harness numbers and were suc- cessful in two of the running races. It is too bad that 20,000 spectators could not have witnessed the great 2:18 class pace. They would have gone delirious r it. In three heart-breaking, nerve- stroying, bike-racking heats Penrose was returned an easy winner. By dint of | great perseverance Farrar, behind Al- ford C, twice finished second and once J‘xhird. N. L. B. came home third twice { and in the last heat finished second. In disgust Nance O'Neil refused to pace longer, getting the flag in the second heat. At the start’of the betting the “educated” set gave 10 for Penrose, the mutes paid 10 for Alford C and the blind 5 for the field. Later, when everybody | ran cut of matches, Penrose sold for 10, Alford C 5 and the field for anything in sight. Nine platers started in the first run, a en-furlong selling affair. _ Frank Pearce, the 4 to 5 favorite, clearly and | easlly outfooted La Borgia and won gal- loping from Alado, a 15 to 1 shot. La Borgia was third. EASY WIN FOR OROSIUS. W. O'B. Macdonough’s colt Orosius, at odds of 1 to 4, outclassed the other ers in dash. the maiden two-year-old had the mount, and, getting aw lead, Orosius won, throwing th; Katanga, the Spreckels entry place just as handily from Le- alaspina, at 1 to 2, looked a false fa- vorite for the six-furlong sprint follow- ing, and although she showed first for a good portion of the trip, eventually ran unplaced. Ike Tullett, on Our Pride, the second choice, rode a perfect race, and, after assuming command in the stretch, his mount beat Prestano with a bit in re- serve. Show honors fell to Dwight Way. | The Montana delegation plunged:on.- An. nie Max and now weigh considerably less. Poor little Morinel scems destined-never to wear another set of winning brackets. She shook off Gibraltar finally in the mile and a sixteenth run and then, when challenged by the 7 to 10 favorite, Nellie orest, with Collis up, lost the verdict by a nose. The winner opened- equal choice with Morinel and was backed down under the weight of a very extensive play. | Frank Woods closed strong, finishing | third. | _Collis mext had the mount on Matt Hogan, which opened favorite for the seven-furlong number. The paddock con- | tingent unloaded on Windward, causing that horse to be sent to the post favorite. As the race was run Matt Hogan showed that he was much the best. Collis was | compelied to pull up at the start, and then, circling his_field, downed Montana and Windward without much dif- Randall’s fast filly Midlove, a 2 to | 1 second choice, made the pace from start |to finish in the closing six-furiong spin. | | | At the close Dolly Weithoff came very fast, but Midlove was awarded the de- cision In the closest thing of the day. The show went to Jim Gore. HOW THEY WERE PLACED. The summary of the day's races fol- lows: First race, 2:18 class pace, mile heats, three i five, purse $500. Fenrose (Masten) . 1 1 1 Alford C (Farral) . 2 2 2 | N L B (Julien) 3 3 2 Nance O'Nell (Van Bokkelen) 4 Dis. Time, 2:21, 2:20, 2:19. Second race, 2:11 class trot, mile heats, ! ce in five, purse $500. | zad (Clark) ....... 1 1 Vie Scheller (Van Bokkel 2 2 \lta Vela ( 2% Time, 2:1 4, 2:18, 2:15% Third race, seven furlongs, for non-winners, selling, purse $200—Frank Pearce, 108 (Col- lis), even, won; Alado, 105 (Frawley), 15 to 1, second; La Borgla, 102 (Garrigan), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:28. Rey Hooker, Jennie Mil- ‘er, Louwelsea, Billisis, Intrepido and Sirdar also ran. Fourth race, four and a half furlongs, for two-year-old maidens, purse $225—Orosius, 101 (Ransch), 1 to 8, won; Katanga, 98 (Burlin- game), 4 to 1, #second; Levant, 108 (Nagle), 40 to 1, third. Time, :56. Tom Fox, Chimera 2ud J T 8 also ran. Fifth race, six furlongs, for three-year-olds, selling, purse §225—Our Pride, 107 (Tuliett), 5 to 2, won; Prestano, 104 (Frawley), 5 to 1, second; Dwight Way, 104 (Sullivan), 7 to 1, third. 'Time, 1:13%. Idago, Annle Max, Aza- rine and Malaspina also ran. Sixth race, cne and a sixteenth miler, for three-year-olds and upward, selling, purse $225 —Nellle Forrest, 109 (Collis), 8 to b, won; Morinel, 101 (Ransch), 3 to 2, second; Frank Woods, 107 (See;, 5 to 1, third. Time %. Mont Eagle, Halmetta, Arbaces and Gibraltar £, h race, seven furlongs. for beaten non- winners, selling, purse $200—Matt Hogan, 112 (Collis), 6 to 5, won; Montana Peeress, 96 (Garrigan), 15 to 1, second; Windward, 112 (Kelly), 6 to 5, third. Time, 1:27%. Kickum- tob, Cromwell, Expedient, Mike Rice and EI Fonse aleo ran. Eighth race, six furlongs, for three-year- clds and upward, selling, purse $200—Midiove, 114 (Ransch), 2 to 1, won; Dolly Weithoff, 114 (Kelly), 2 to 1, second; Jim Gore II, 117 (Col- if5), 33 to 1, third. Time, 1:13%. Loval S., Ceming Event, Nona B and Golden Light also ran. To-morrow’s entries and weights are as follows: - First race, trotting, Pue :17 ~lass, three in five rto Rico, Lijero, helby, McKenna, Lady race, special vika Dot, Baby Ryan, Margaretta, Sacramento Driving Button, Monroe B, year-olds and upward, madic. 110; Dulcimer, i05; Canejo, 107; 110; Alms Giver, ); Senora Caesar, 107; Ygnacio, 105, Fourth race, handicap, seven and a half fur- xs— Flush of Gold, Nellie Forrest, 108; 109; Lodestar, 112} California State and Annual, for handicap, six furlongs—Organ- The Fog. 124; Mimo, ; Peter J, 105, Sixth race, President stake, mile and a quar- ter—Artilla, 110, 103; Frank Woods, 107; Ulloa, venth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling, ear-olds’ and upward—Kickumbob, 106: Dr. Bernays, 106; Torsida, 107; Wi Fighth race, | year-olds and upward—Galene, 99; Jack Rich- eilen Jr. 102; Bernota, 112; Frank Pearce, 107; Mogul, 106; Mike Rice, 107; Tom Siavin, Flamero, 107; Toriblo, 102; Fine Shot, following additional running race was nounced to-night: 114; Dolly > *"glx turlongs, selllng—Midlove, hoff, 114; Golden Light, 117; Jim Gore II, The Miller, 117; Coming Event, 117; King 17; Loyal 8, 117, _ | OLYMPIANS PAY MARKED TRIBUTE TO WILLIAM GREER HARRISON As a Token of Esteem, Friendship and Admiration They Present to | Him a Beautiful and Costly Service of Silver, Hermann Oel- richs Representing the Donors in a Very Clever Manner HE members of the Olympic Athletic Club, thelr familles and their sweethearts and friends gathered in the big clubhouse on Post street last night to pay a fitting tribute to Willlam Greer Harrison for his long and valued services as presi- dent of the orgapization. President Har- rison’s work was fittingly recognized by complimentary speech and by. the pre- sentation to him by the members of the club of a handsome and costly silver service. The gathering was one of the largest and most fashionable seen in the clubhouse in years. The stage, the gal- leries and the walls or the gymnasium, where the presentation ceremonies took place, were beautifully decorated with the national colors, with bunting and with symbols of athletic sports. Upon the stage with President Harrison and Hermann Oelrichs,who made the pre- sentation speech, sat the board of direc- tors of the club and prominent members, The beautiful silver ~service which the members united in purchasing as a fitting tribute to President Harrison's faithful #nd valuable services in .behalf of the club was placed on a large table in front cf the stage and in full view of the great audience. Judge J. C. B. Hebbard opened the programme by introducing Hermann Oelrichs as the orator of the evening. Mr. Oelrichs’ speech was replete with keen wit and provoked much merriment. He joked Presidgnt Harrison about his age and his peculiarities. When he finished Mr. Harrison had an inning. He took up many of Mr. Oelrichs’ fun provoking wit- ucisms and gave them a double-edged significance much to the amusement of the alfiience and more 80 to Mr. Oelrichs who seemed to enjoy having the tables turned on him by the keen witted presi- dent. Mr. Oelrichs said: TRIBUTE TO'THE DEAD. Mr, Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: Per- haps'at some time in my past existence I may have imagined that I had been complimented and honored, but surely to-night it is no imragination. It is a reality, and a flattering one, for no man could be more honored than I have been in being permitted to address this ccnvention of fair women and brave men, of beauty, brains and brawn, assembled here for a_specific purpose; which 1s to honor him whom we delight to honor, I am even flattered to a greater extent in being asked to speak on this occasion when 1t was intended another should address you, one whose shoes In that respect I am not able to fill. I refer to one known to you all for his genial and lovable qualities; a great ora- one of the most prominent men of this vy and club, but who, alas, has been called to join the “silent majority.”” A man who, perhaps, had he not left it until too late to follow the advice prescribed by the guest of the evening, might be with you in my stead to_charm you with his oratory. I refer to the late lamented General W, H. L. Barnes. And, while I am speaking ‘‘de mortuls,"” there is another whom I will mention on this on who has lately left us. A pillar of this institution—and one of {ts founders. A generous subscriber to the funds of the club. A man who carried his purse in the pocket where most men have their pistols, and who never cared to look behind to see how much was taken or by whom. His charity was like his heart—great and silent. I refer to John W. Mackay, LIVED IN CAESAR'S DAYS. But now I must proceed to the pleasant duty assigned to me of Introducing to you—fancy introducing to you one whem' you know as well as your A B C's—Wjlllam Greer Harri- son. May he have a long®life yet before him. No one knows how long a one he has be- hind him, Man is unlike woman in many respects, and one is that he' cares nothing about having his age known, ang -therefore I am not afrald to talk about Mr. Harrison's age—but—whatever it is, he doesn’t look it! I do know, however, that he was on inti- mate terms With Augustus Caesar and his noble spouse Livia. In fact, I know that he £ot up some very maguificent Olymplan games for the delectation of this noble couple and heir {riends. As tho aforesaid Augustus Cae- sar lived sixty-three years before the Christian era and his relgn extended some fourteen years into it, it is hard to get at Mr. Harrison's age. No doubt, however, he has brought down with him from that era and imbued us with that taste for the classics and athletics for which the Augustan age was justly famous. It is rumored that when he came through the Golden Gate, Mount Hood had mot yet risen from the sea; Mount Shasta, for many vears since covered with snow, still had ite piny top-knot, and Tamalpais had not yet stopped smoking. There were no newspapers, and his profound laws of health were unrecorded; his chum Shakespeare had not yet collaborated on those marvelous plays which our friend recites so often and so well; he had no follower of human appearance but his own shadow, yet it was because of his presence, and his example, that the very hills grew great, and the climate achieved perfection, and the grizzly bears, in thelr eager absorption of his precepts, forgot how to climb trees. MOSES OF THE CLUB. How proud is California of our only Greer! What some foolish savants have considered to be earthquakes have merely been Califor- nia’s wriggles of delight at some of his news- paper articles on hygiene. By the way, it is not generally known, and 1 tell it to you in absolute confidence, that the life insurance companies all over the world combined in_one glant petition to him not to pubiish his *‘Rules on Health,” because it woulq ruin them. Having disposed of his age, now comes the burning question, is ha English, Irish or American? He claims héis Irish, yet he pre- sides at all meetings, be they of Joy or sorrow, where King Edward's loyal subjects do assem: ble, and yet yon testimonial has on it the FEDERAL GRAND JURY RETURNS INDICTMENTS Frank Kessler and John McGowan Are to Be Tried for Offenses Against Statutes. The United States Grand Jury reported two Indictments yesterday to the United States District Court. The first charges Frank L. Kessler with having embezzled, secreted and_destroyed a letter in the postoffice at Vallejo before the letter had been delivered to the addressee, Thomas Brown, gunner’s mate at Mare Island. Bail was fixed at $1000. Kessler is a cor- poral of marines and carried the mall from Vallejo to Mare Island. The second indictment charges John W. McGowan with forging an obligation of the United States and with uttering the same. It is alleged that he forged the name of O. W. Briggs, crier of the United States District Court, on the back of a check for $42, payable to Briggs out of the treasury of the United States. A sec- ond count charges McGowan with pass- ing the alleged forged check upon Frank Btritzinger, a saloon-keeper. McGowan's bail was fixed at $3000. ——— e Oregon State Fair Races. SALEM, Or., Sept. 19.—Results: Trotting, 2:40 class—Harry Marvin won, Sweeden second, Best time, 2:27. Pacing—Danlel J won, Adimont second. Best time, 2:17%, Five furlongs—Dr. BSherman won, Adnoor second, The Maniac third. Time, 1:02%. Half-mile—Meteora won, Jim Brownell sec- ord, Cora Goetz third. Time not taken, Six furlongs—Miss Remsen Doreen second, La Calma third. Time, —————— Postpones Her Lecture. The address of Mrs. Fairweather to the students of the Cooper-Gerson School of Elocution and Acting has been postponed, owing to_the death of Mrs. Fairweather's father. Willlam_ Greer Harrison will lec- ture instead at Native Sons’ Hall Monday, September 22, at 3:30 p. m. His subject will be “Ancient and Modern Drama.” —— Trunks and Valises. Trunks, valises, dress suit cases and traveling sets are still sellng at our famous carload prices. All kinds of leath- er goods in this department lettered free of charge. Sanborn, Vall & Co., 741 Mar- | ket street. » D AND THE COURSING FIELD AND IN THE RIN e \ | | | | | apd harp and shamrock of old Erin; but we wi not allow his clalm to either natlonality. has not been properly ‘‘staked out” or ‘‘re- corded,” so I vote we *‘jump” it, and bring him into our American camp—for see he_has done for us! whi Was he not the Moses that guided this club literally through the bulrusiés Wwhere it Wi nearly swamped? And now with both age and ancestry dis- posed of, we'll investigate his club record. He was elected president of the Club in 1886, 1387 and 1888. bers again took office in 1890, 1801 and 1892. At the beginning of his Incumbency he found the club without funds, nominal membership of only 400. he ‘“raised the devil,” in debt, and with membership to 2500; built the new clubhouse, and introduced salt water to the members who have never since been ‘‘fresh.’ REDUCED THE OLD DEBT. At the end of 1892 he again retired, but 1899 accepted office on petition of 1000 suppos ‘members. He returned to find the actual membership 800 and a standing debt of $30,000, which knocked down, with ix months' bills unpaid and the bullding itself—particularly bathing department- in t| “‘rotten."’ He wiped out all “‘dead heads,” spent $40,000 in improvements, paid off all current bills and reduced the old debt from $30,000 to $15,000. Ang pew bill of fare. The membership is now 1606. Mr. Harrison has requested me to state that for the last three years his efforts have been R e e B o R R AR MMM R MMM R BOXER LONG WINS FIGHT WITH KOSTER OE LONG defeated Gus Koster la: night in one of those whirlwind figh for which the San Francisco Athlet: Club is noted. was as finely drawn as a greyhoun while Long seemed fat. The latter proved He ecored the most points in the first rcund the better boxer from the start. end followed his advantage in the ses ond round. ¥ o ing him from being knocked out. Long missed some flerce uppercuts the third. The fourth was a regular First one and then rough house affair. the other had the advartage, until seemed one of them must go out. feet at the bell. sion on points. four busy-rounds. George Johnson defeated Justin La Grava in_four rounds full of hard hitting. Di Charles ick Murray knocked out ‘Weher in three rounds. DJofi (l:ar;ogt :vast given !hde detcgl?& over . Hylan er four rounds of ng. %m in Kid Parker knocked out Jack the third round. Joe Thomas won after four easy roun Gallagher master of ceremonies. Rail Rates Reduced Via Santa Fe. During September and October the San- ta Fe will sell tickets to San Francisco at From New York, $50; Boston, $49 90; Chicago, $33; St. Louls, Memphis and New Orleans, $30; Kansa: City, Omaha, Sloux City and Fort Worth, the following rates: $25, and reduced rates from intermediaf points. Information at office, 641 Market street. —_—— CAMDEN, N. J., Sept. 10.—Lafayette Gruft hanged here to-day for the ‘The of Gloucester was murder of “his "::‘teinnaa'r‘ylf:: St crime 'was commi rel e home Mrs. Gruft's aunt, Mrs, Susan mont, near bere, Olympic He then retired, but on petition of 1100 mem- membership of 1000, but an actual In 1591 and 18 and incidentally "the now he is planning a’lot of improve- ments: a new elevator, new Turkish reclinihg room, new solarium, a new dining-room and & ‘When the men entered the ring Koster knocked Koster down near the end of the round, the bell sav- Each had a bad spell, but they were on their Long was given the deci- Dick Cullen won from J. O'Brien after grom John Moriarity Alec Greggains was réferee and Andy fadge, Willlam_ Granfoid: may Santa Fe ticket Gowle, at West- " 1 ENERGETIC OLYMPIC CHIEFTAIN WHO WAS HONORED BY HIS CLUBMATES LAST NIGHT. most ably seconded by his fellow directors— which I suppose means that if there are any more *old things”’ in the way of testimonials golag around, some of us would like to be re- membered. Judge Hebbard would not mind having a silver gavel. Nor would Mr. Rams- dell mind having an oil painting by Messonier of the Bullock & Jones building. The elevator man- would like a “lift”” of some kind; and the hall porter a permanent chairmanship. Mr. van Court, the boxing Instructor, would like @ gold “‘match’” box, and Mr. Mehling, the instructor of wrestling, a silver ‘‘double cross.” As for me, If there is anything left over, I Wou!d not mind a “‘Dutch treat.”” When this testimonial was first planned eome one suggested a loving oup large enough to permit a eip_apiece for the friends who would drink his heaith. Shreve, however, who was asked for an appropriate design, gent back a drawing of & Greek bathtub as the only } classlc utensil which would possibly hold all the toasts, or contain enough to give each one 4+ & sip to all his friends. Then again objection Was made to & cup on the ground that Mr. 11 3 Harrison had already the best-known ‘‘mug’ on the Pacific Slope. Nevertheless, 1 say to you all that if you follow Harrison you'll zet honor, get glory, get medals, but you won't get fat. President Harrison was visibly affected by the kindly tribute paid him by his fel- low club member and lifelong friend. He thanked the members of the club in his usual whole-souled, sincere style, and then proceeded to have his little friendly fun-with Mr. Oelrichs. The complete pro- gramme follows: Grand march (Bach); presentation address, Mr. Hermann Oelrichs: overture, ‘Don Glo- vanni” (Mozart); “Irish Love Song'* (Margaret at a 92 R. Laung), Miss Florence Doane; ‘‘Pligrim Chorus” from ‘‘Tannhauser” (Wagner); mov- elette, “In a Cosy Corner (Bratton); violin. “Caprice de Concert” (Musin), August Hin- richs; grand fantasle, from “‘Carmen” (Bizet); Madrigal (Victor Harris), Miss Florence Doane; sextet, ‘Florodorn’” (Stuart); cornet solo, se lected, Miss Hazel Bone; march, ‘Buffaio News” (Lampe). Upon the completion of the evening’s programme the members of the club showed the visitors the well appointed clubhouse. The successful affair was conducted un- der the personal supervision of the fol- lowing officers of the club: Willlam Greer Harrison, president; J. C. B. Hebbard, vice president; John Hlliott, secretary: Henry B. Russ, treasurer; John J. Gleas- on, leader; Wiililam Mackie, captain; Har- ry V. Ramsdell, Kenneth Melrose, W. D. Shea, Washington Dodge, Thomas Magee Jr. and Captain George C. Sage. in ed he he RACES IN THE EAST. One, Two and Three Winners on the ‘Well-Enown Tracks. NEW YORK, Sept, 19.—Gravesend results: First race, five and a half furlongs—Incu- bator' won, W. R. Condon second, Nevermore third. Time/ 1:06 4-5, Second race, six furlongs—Sadduces won, Star gt the West second, Malden third. Time, st ts He | 1: -5. Third race, mile and seventy yards—South ‘Trimble won, Ben Howard sccond, Remorse third. Time, 1:45 4. Fourth race, about six furlongs—Blue Peter Fou. ;%tervenfion second, Damon third, Time, 1 d, Fifth race, mile and a quarter—Colonel Bill c- | won. Cunard second, Herbert —third. Time, ‘Sixth race, won, Hunter Time, 1:49. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Hawthorne results: First race, seven furlongs—Plerce J won, Filiform second, Russellton third, Time, 1:343. Second race, six furlongs—Maxetfe won, Faxs};‘ Kane second, Florestan third. Time, 1:188%. Third race, six furlongs—Philo won, Gregor X _second, Emma A M third. Time, 1:18%. Fourth ‘race, mile and a_ sixteenth—Rolling Boer won, Vuleain second, Bragg third. Time, 1:55. Flifth race, five furlongs—Hide and Seek won, ;l;:uhlu second, Chicago Girl third. Tim 'Sixth race, mile and seventy yards—Wing Dance won, Judiclous second, Count 'Em Out third. Time, 1:58%. ST, LOUIS, Sept. 19.—Delmar summary: First race, five and a half furlongs, selling— ‘Wolfram won. Mamselle second, Dr. merer third. Time, 1:10, mile and a sixtsenth—Bornibert Raine second, Belvino third. in it Second race, - sfx furlongs, selling—Sweet Dream won, Valasquez second, Light Hunt third. Time, 1:17%. Third race, six and a half furlongs, selling —Ciales_won, Tickful second, Toad Rainey third. Time, 1:25%. Fourth race. one and an elghth miles, handi- cap—Jordan won, W. B. Gates second, Satin Coat ‘third. Time, 1:58. Fifth_race, seven furlongs—Nobleman won, s;a(g Ventura second, Lennep third. h 1:30%, Sixth race, mile and twenty yards—Nearest ;com Optimo second, Sister Sarah third, Time, DES MOINES, Sept. 19.—After an exciting FEEE SR Te from Hot Springs, Ark., by A iote of 5 to o8 drew from the o_vntgn: —lt ANGELS WIN ANOTHER GAME * FROM PONIES The Orange-Pickers Defeat the Local Aggregation for Third Consecutive Time Wheeler, Who Is Morley’s Newly. Imported Twitler, Makes Good Impression i; nto the enemy’s domain he prom- ised the baseball fans he left be- hind that he would win five out of the six games he was scheduled to play with the Ponies. It appears likely he will ac- complish his purpose, and unless Harris men stiffen their pace to a considerable degree he will take the entire series. The orange harvesters won their third straight yesterday from‘the Ponles by a score of 3 to 1, and they did not have to bestir themselves much to do it, either. When- ever they had men on bases all they had to do was to wait and some unfortunata Pony would let one slip through his fin- gers or make some other break that would allow a man to score. Wheeler, Morley’'s new pitcher from Syracuse, made his debut on the local diamond. As far as physique is concerned he is more fitted to hold down the posi- tion of center rush on a varsity eleven than to play baseball. Despite his bulk he made a favorable impression by his work in the box. He moves with agility and has good control. He issued no passes, but the locals found him for eight hits. Had they been a little faster in the base running and a little more careful in hoiding their bases they would have stood more show to win the game. Before the Ponies got their eyes well open in the first the Angels had scored one. The first man up, Toman, was given a free pass by Whalen. Raymer advanced him to second on a safe hit in front of the plate. Dillon, Morley’s tall first base- man, who is clever with the willow, hit a fierce one to Danny Shay, who gathered it in but made a poor throw to Phyle to catch Toman. Phyle did not get the ball in time to tag the speedy little shortstop, and there were three men on bases. Han- lon hit to Burns, who threw to the plate and Toman was forced out. Charley Reil- ly drove 2 long, high one to Tacks Par- rott, and Raymer scored on the catch. A couple of errors in the fourth inning gave the visitors their second tally. Roach hit a fly into short left, which Williams muffed after a hard run. Lawlor aimed at three that looked good to him and took his seat again on the bench. Jackson hit an easy one to Whalen, &ho threw to Shay at second to head off Roach. The ball was right in Shay’s hands, but he made an error that a schoolboy would blush to own. Wheeler hit one toward Nordyke, who made little effort to get it, as he thought it was going foul. He had another think coming, however, as the ball rolled away out into right fleld and ali the way it was but a few inches in- side the foul line. /It was a lucky hit for the big pitcher and scored Roach. The only run made by the Ponies came to them as a big surprise package in the sixth. ‘Whalen drove a neat two-base hit out into right. The ball hit just inside the line. Shay scored Jimmy by making a hit out into Lawlor’s territory. Morley’s men got their last run in the ninth. Jackson worked Whalen for a pass to first, went to second on a passed ball and was sacrificed to third by Wheeler. He came home when Toman bunted in front of the plate. Leahy got the ball, but too late to catch Jackson. Harris has eliminated Glendon from his salary list owing to that twirler’s irregu- lar habits and his consequent failure to make good in the last two games. Be- cause of a bad sore throat Jimmy Byrne was forced to retire from the game yes- terday at the end of the second inning. Eddie Householder is on the bench nurs- ing a bad case of charley-horse knee. The score: HEN Manager Morley le.c orange groves to carry the war /{ SAN FRANCISCO. > w w o 4 0 o 3 P <] L6 3 10 B3 4 0000 0 0 4 0000 2 0 4.0 2 017 0 0 0. 1.0-%. 4.3 3 000 4 0 0 $ 0 1 6 3 0 3 0000 2 90 0 S iELT56 8T8 CECRCE- B 31 1 8 12 168 5 LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Toman, ss. 60 6 e A 408 Raymer, 2b. o372 ~wita gy Dillon, ib. - 5 0 0 112 2 0 Hanlon, r. 1. 4 00138 00 Reflly, Sb. 4.8 .0 .83 @ Roach, c. 4 T3 ¢ % e Lawler, c. 1. 4 8.4 & 8,60 Jackson, 1. f. £ ke 6.1 ¢ ¢ Wheeler, p. £.0°0 05369 .35 3 5 47 18 o NINGS. San Franclsco . 100 01 Base Hits . 20028 Los Angeles . 00013 Baze Hits . 11105 SUMMARY. ) Two base-hits—Whalen, Roach. Sacrifice hits—Burns, Wheeler. ors— Los Angeles 3. First base on called balls—Off Whalen 3. Left on bases—San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 9. Struck out—By Whalen 2. Double play—Nordyke (unassisted). Passed ball—Leahy. Time of game—One hour and thirty-five minutes. Umpire—O*Connell. Sl iR TWENTY-SIX BASE HITS. Sleuths Score Twenty-Two Runs in Game With Cripples. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 1%—Pete Loh- man's crippled aggregation of baseball players met with an awful drubbing at the hands of the Sleuths to-day. Despite the amateur sound of the score, the game was mterea(lni from start to finish, with lots of hard hitting, fast base r\mnln§ and mouthy scrapping. Graham occupie the box for the Oaklands ‘at the start and had an off day. He was wild, and was_relieved by Cooper, who also was hit hard, allowing eight hits in the last inning. The work in the outfleld was fast on both sides, and Casey’'s jump into the First base on err the | i JUDGES BAR 'BOXERS FROM OLD KENTUCKY McGovern-Corbett Contest Cannot Take Place in the Blue Grass Region Question as to the Divid- ing of the Purse Not Material to the Issue RANKFORT, Ky., Sept. 19.—The In- junction granted yesterday by Judge Emmett Field of the Emerson Circuit Court, restraining the Southern Ath- letic Club and others from pulling oft the McGovern-Corbett contest for the feath- er-weight championship of the world at Louisville on Monday evening next, was sustained by Associate Judge James D. ‘White in the Court of Appeals this even- ing and the contest will not be held in Kentucky. Judge White invited the full bench of the State Court to sit with him and hear the case, which all but one member did, and the decision is one of the court, though the motign to dissolve the injunc- tion was made before a single member of it. A majority of the court expressed the opinion that the glove contest which was enjoined in the lower court is a prize- fight, and it is immaterial whether the purse was to be evenly divided. The six members of the court sitting. divided evenly on the most important legal ques- tion raised in the case—that of whether the Chancellor had power, by jurisdic- tion, to restrain the commission of a cri: inal act. The opinion of the court is brief. In full it reads: ““The majority of the court who heard the application to dissolve the injunction of Judge -Fleld are of opinion that the contest which has been enjoined is a prize fight, and that it is not material whether the victor of the contest is to receive more of the reward offered than the van- quished. “The court is divided equally on the question whether the Chancellor has pre- veniive power to restrain the holding of such a contest, Chief Justice Guffey and Judges White and Burnam holding the negative and Judges Durell, Hobson and Orear holding the affirmative. 'The motion to_dissolve is therefore denied.” The decision is, so lawyers say, so far reaching that it will prevent ail boxing contests in Kentucky in the future. Robert C. Gray, manager of the South- ern Club, to-night declared the twenty- round contest between Terry MeGovern and Young Corbett, gcheduled for next Monday night, off, so Thr as his club was concerned. Gray announced that the $30,000 worth of tickets, which have been gold for the bout, will be redeemed at any ank. The Southern Athletic Club is out about $5000, including the forfeit of $2500 put up to insure the bringing off of the contest. At midnight it was announced in Louis- ville that the fight was off absolutely and unconditionally, An attempt was made to have the two men appear in a six-round bout at one of the theaters, but this was objected to by MecGovern's manager and after a conference of several hours’ dura- tion between several sporting men the idea of having the two men appear was given up. @ iiniiriniin i b b @ air and stab of Hurlburt’s high drive was the feature of the day. Score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. §SB. PO. A. B. Doyle, c. £.. 6 56 5 8 2 0 0 ‘Hildebrandt, 1. ¢ & 4 % -4y v ¢ 2 38 0 2 0 0 . g% hg o e f o 2 0 3 38 o o 4 2 8 5 0 S F-% B @ics 2 ¢ ¢ ¢ 1 ¢ 3 2 0 0 3 o Totals ..........50 22 26 10 27 13 3 OAKLAND. AB. R BH. 8B. PO. A. E. [ & & 5 o 5 00 035 0 e e B8 S owx o 5 01010 0 9 ¢S ¢ 3 3@ &% F @ 3¢ 3 1% .3 € 8.9 B D% B B AR T 3 ¢ % ¢ §. 58 5 1°%8°¢ &.¢ ¢ 3 61 6 6@ Totals ..........37 4 11 1 27 21 8§ RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 15013 6-22 3212482 20001 0—4 2 22002 1—11 Home run—Unglaub. Hits—Off Graham, 11; off Cooper, 15. Three-base hit—Unglaub. - Two- base hit—McLaughlin._ Sacrifice hit—Thomas. First base on errors—Sacramento, 3; Oakland, 2. First base on balls—Off Thomas, 2; off Graham, 6; off Cocper, 2. Left on bases—Sac- g 10; Oakland, 10. _Struck out—Graham, . by Hit pitcher—Devereaux, Lohman. h—Thomas. Time of game—Two hours and thirty minutes. Ume pire—McDonald. e EASTERN BASEBALL GAMES. AM‘ERICA;EAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.—Boston and Philadelphia met to-day for their last series in the championship race, and In a battle of the pitchers the home team won. Attendance, 11,331 Seore: R H E. Boston ... ey W Philadeiphia 3 . & 3ty Batteries—Young and Criger; Waddell and Schreck. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—The visitors never had a chance in to-day’s game, Patterson’s clever pitching and the locals’ good flelding winning Score: easily. Attendance, 500. Chicago ... Detroit . .. . 2 8 Batteries—Patterson and McFarland; Mercer and Buelow. NATIONAL LEAGUE. BOSTON, Sept. 10.—Boston beat Philadelphia to-day In What developed to be a lively con- test. White drove a hot ball to left and It bounded into the bleachers, scoring two runs. Score: Boston ... Philadeiphia . Batteries—Pittinger and Douglas. Umpire—Emalie. PURITY is Costly cost of our brewing. The purity of Schlitz beer doubles the Cleanliness must be carried to extremes. We even filter the air in our plate glass cool- ing rooms, to keep out the germs. Then we not only filter the beer, but we sterilize every bottle after it is sealed. Yet common beer and Schlitz cost you > alike. asking for? San Francisco distributers. e % Fo @ [ 2 L5 Isn’t purity worth Call for the Brewery Bottling. Sherwood & §berwood.