The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1902, Page 26

26 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1902 BOOKIES LOGE AT STATE FAIR Men on the Ground Pick the Victors With Regularity. “Handriding” Kelly Pilo Three Winners on “Get- away” Day. sissins EACRAMENTO, Sept. 20.—The State Feir race meeting at Agricultural Park drew to & close to-day, with a large crowd filling both the betting ring in-| closure and the grand stand. Forrest W, the Napa horse, took the 2:17 trot in com- manding fashion, starting a warm favor- ite. Frank Wright, the local reinsman, captured the roadster race with Margu- rette. Nothing but disacter awaited the backers of the favorites in running events, Meehanus, Gaviota, Morinel, Mid. love and Bernota all going down to igno- minious defeat. The betung was again excellent and the books are well “out on the price given for the privilege. The principal fixture of the card was the California State Fair annual stake at six furlongs, worth $700, of which sum the winner received $5. A select fleld of half a dozen 2-year-olds toed the mark. As St. Winifride carried 121 pounds and Gaviota but 112, it Jooked & good thing for the Bpreckels entry, The filly was plunged on at 7 to 10. Excepting Organ- cie the balance of the starters carried lit- tle support. There was considerable de- lay at the post and when the barrier wi finally sprung Kelly on St. Winifride beat others away three or four lengths. advantage, gained at the start, the fzvorite could not overcome, for while she responded gamely in the stretch to Pete Collis’ call, 8t. Winifride crosSed the line first by the shortest kind of a head in | 14%. Ransch on Organdie finished#third, of the way. No fault could be found with the early betting on _the 2:17 trot by the admirers of Forest W. In the first pools sold the Napa horse brought 15, the field 15 and Lijero, driven by Billy Durfee, 7. The last named horse seemed the only one capable of giving the first choice a run, bLut even Durfee's splendid driving could net head McDonald and Forrest W from scoring in three straight heats. ithough Miss Logan, Kelly Briggs and Diablo were ready to go in the free- for-all pace, the event was declared off for lack of more starters. A race for members of the Sacramento Driving Club was substituted. In a tame contes:, Mar- gurvue disposed of Frank Ruhstaller Jr.'s fonroe B. No betting took place on thi number. Monroe B captured the fir: heat in 2:15 him. 2:15% Ulioa enjoved a walk over for the en- trance money in the President stake at one and a quarter miles. The society withdrew all of the added money. “Handriding” Kelly race this day on Windward and the Fon- £0 horse made a cat hop of the mile and 2 sixteenth run, reaching the wire three lengths ahead of Morinel in 1:47%. The odds about the last named mare werc forced down from 2% to_even money. Show honors went to Dr. Bernays. Once more in the six-furlong dash which followed was Midlove installed a favorite. Ransch had the little sprinter out in the lead to the stretch, where she tossed up the sponge. Collis, astride Jim Gore, and King Dellis, with Ike Tulleit on his pack, then fought it out, Gore get- ting the verdict by’ half a length. The winner was 2% to 1 at post time. Jerry Ransch, on Bernota, played from 2 to even money to win the last vace, met with bad luck at the post. After a delay, when the barrier was finaily sprung Ransch was in some way thrown from bis horse and the coin bet on_him went skyward. After ~howing speed cut in front Frank Pearce was collared and downed a length at t wice by Toribio, a 4 to 1 chance, plioted by R. Sullivan. Summa trotting, 2:17 in five, purse $600 (McDonald (Bunch) class, one mile 26y . svecial race, Sacramento Driv- mile heats, three in five, purse $400: SRl gy i T Dot (Charies Silva) Button (C EIT 213 ids and over, sell- urse §200 a Caesar, 107 , 4 to to 1.. > Dulct Karn, Sir Claus and Jim McCleevy als Fourth race, free handican, seven and a half furiongs, for is and over, purse $250: February, 1 %LU st 1 Flush of Gold, 113 (Rutherford) 6 to & 2 Lodestar, 112 (Garrigan), 3 to 1 e ortkes B Time, 1:34 Fifth race, wix furiongs, California State Fair annual stakes, handicap for 2-year-olds, $400 added: K Organdie, 1 Time, 1:14% Mimo and Peter J also ran. . one and a quarter miles, Pres! , hand| a sixteenth, selling, beaten non-winners, urse §200 Windward, 110 (Kelly), 7 Morinel, 107 (Collis) Dr. Bernays, 106 ( Time, 1:47% Torsida, Cre Eighth race Jim Gore II, King Dellis, 11 Coming Event, 114 (Logue), Time, 1:16% Midlove and Troy also ran Ninth race, six furlongs, for 3-year-olds and npwards, selling, purse $200: Toribio, ‘102 (Sullivan), 3% to 1.. Frank Pearce, 107 (Frawley) 3% to 1....... Jack Richelieu Jr., 102 (Garrigan) 20 to i.. Time, 1:16% Galena ] ‘2 ia also ran. s, selling, purse $200: < i Mogul, Mike Rice, ‘We Do Not Ask for a Dollar Un- til Cure Is Effected. Our fees are moderate; our facil- ities the best; our offices are strictly privat —_———o Robust Men Have No.*‘Weakness’* Certain morbid conditions of the Prostate Gland s0 react on the organs that & condition of dimin- ished vitality and function is in- duced. This is not a ‘“Weakness,” Pros- but 2 Symptom of & tate Gland. Treated as a weakness, by stimulant, these cases go from bad to worse. Our local treatment repairs the damaged tract and in- variably cures. If it does mot mo fee whatever is demanded. cC———— o A sample box of DE. TALOOTT’S CRAYONS, = positive cure for all uncom er being the runner up for a good piece | which apparently cooked | rode a different | for 3-year-olds—Ullca | PONIES DEFEAT MORLEY'S ME Local Team Gets Twelve Hits Off Opposing Pitcher. Seraphs Secure Only Five Scattered Drives Off Williams., —p— It was a rejuvenated bunch of Ponies | that marched out on the diamond yes- | terday’ and administered a fierce drub- bing to Morley’s angelic aggregation from | the orange belt. They walloped the | Seraphs good and plenty and secured re- venge for a few of the many defeats | they have suffered lately. The way they | fell on Millsie’s twisters was something | pitiful to behold, but mnevertheless it | brought joy to the hearts of the rooters. Besldes thelr stick work the Ponies put up a fielding game that came near being | perfect. Burns did stalwart work in the | territory around the second sack.” Shay and Phyle played as they had not played before for many moons. At the bat the Ponles touched Mills’ delivery for twelve hits, which netted them six runs. Nick Willlams put them over for Har- ris’ men and proved conclusively he is one of the best, if not the best, curve djspenser that has ever broken into fast company from the amateur ranks in this State. He was as cool as an iceberg from | the Polar seas while at his work, and Charley Reilly’s hottest joshes could make no impression on him. He kept the best of Morley’s bunch guessing. All they could do was to get five scattered | hits. The Ponies came on the field determined to do something and they did not wait long to do it. Before the first half of the first inning was over they had made four safe drives and scored three runs. Shay, | the first man at the bat, flew to Hanlon | in right field. Meaney made a hit that | 8ot beyond noisy Charley Reilly _and meandered out into left garden. Phyle followed with a safe one to center and Tommy Leahy sent a peacherino in_the { same _direction, scoring Meaney. Nor= dyke fouled out to Anderson, who_ wore the air package for the Angels. Burns drove a neat little hit down into the do- main presided over by Rellly. Parrott, with his huge war ciub, strode to the block and sent a hit away out where the daisles grow in left garden, allowing both Phyle and Leahy to score. After two men had gone out in the sec- ond the Ponies managed to squeeze in another. Meaney made his second hit along the line into left and scored on a three-base hit by Phyle over Jackson's head in left field. They got another in | the fifth. Meaney was allowed to walk to first and was sacrificed to second by Phyle. Dyke kept the good work going by driving one past Toman at short. | Meaney scored on the hit. Mills’ lucky two-bagger along the foul line in right field was responsible for the orange pickers’ only run, which was scored in the fifth. Jackson led off with a hit toward second. He was sent to third by Mills’ two-cushion shot that looked for a time as if it would prove foul. Toman hit to Phyle, who made a brilliant stop and caught the runner at first. Jackson scored on the play, but it was no fault of Phyle’'s, who made the best play under the circumstances. The Seraphs could get no more. next two stickers, The flew out. | eighth, after there were two |3, and the San In the | gone, Hanlon hit a two-bagger over A. Willlams” head. His hit, however, did | him no good, as C. Reilly ended the in- ning by hitting to the pitcher. | Anderson, who was catching the Angels, took exception to - Connell's ruling regarding a pltched ball in the fifth. He mile a motion as if to throw the ball at the um- pire and was promptly ordered out of the game. McConnell's action met with general approval. Burns, besides play- ing an excellent fielding game, did some { commendable stick work. He is proving | & sure fielder and covers plenty of ground. Phyle’s fielding and batting in yester- day’s game were an immense improve- ment over the work he has been doing lately. The score: FRANCISCO. for Mec. SAN AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A, E. 4 1 1 LLs. 8 $. 372 ‘91D IO O x4 919 e 58 0 1.015 0 0 1.8 3cy 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 o 0 Ws3e 2 27 15 . SB. PO. A. E. Toman, : 4 ©:. 9 A A Raymer, 2b.. CREE e e S e et Dilicn, 1b, 8.9 0FY £ 9 1908 D o8 93 heuinitinl Ty B0 970 R w9 9 0 A9 p g e s Y Ty B9 19T e0a b Roach, ® 990 a1 ¢ Totals B 1S AT 2 BY INNINGS, 0100108 02110232 010 &0 0—1 12001035 Two-base hits— Mills and Burne. Sacrifice First base on Three-base Meaney, | hits—Phyle and’ A. Williams. errors—San Francisco 2, Los Angeles 2. First base on calied balls—Off Willlams 1, off Mills hit—Phyle. Hanlon, i, 11t on bases—San Francisco 12, Los Ange es 6. Umpire—MeGonnel LEADERS DEFEAT SENATORS. Bat Stricklett Out of the Box in the Fifth, | SACRAMENTO, Sept. 20.—Clouds of fiying | dust and a high north wind made erratic twirling to-day, lots of hitting and big scores, | The game was of the amateur order, as after the runs began to pile up the players became careless and moved around the fleld ‘without | any apparent life or ambition. Stricklett | pitched five innings and was hit all over the lot. Then Hildebrand came in and finished | the game. All he could do was to throw & straight ball over the plate. Any amateur would have knocked his delivery ail over the lot, but it was a new brand of twirling to the professionals and they could do little witn him. Score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Doyle, c. f.. -5 0 3 0 3 o Fl Hildebrand, 5000 2 2 ¢ A 5 o 8 38 B . 3888 9+ 4 1 1 & B 1 32 1. 99-3 38 % BP9 B 88 4 1 1 o 5 o o RE B RR o TR ol 3D 82D 'R 9 o Totals. ... 3 79 om s OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. .8 0 3 o 3 1 1 .4 1 . Oy S S 9 0 -5 0 0 0 0 0 o + B BTRIEFD G - UF T 2 29 -8 3 3 o0 4 1 0 3 .8 3 3 1 4 4 0 Gorton, 1b. -8 838 5 0 12 o [J Cristali, p 5.8 373 0.8 ¥ 441618 327 1 1 ITS BY INNINGS. 2010030 0-7 3010031 1—9 2354100 x—16 2265201 x-18 * SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Francks, Gorton 2, Walters, Lohman, Eagan. Eacrifice hit—Lohman. First on errors—Sacramento 1, Oakland | First on balls—Oft Stricklett 4, off Cristall off Hildebrand 1. Left on ramento 10, Oakland 13. Struck out—By Stricklett 3, | by Cristall 2. Hit by pitcher—Devereaux 2, | Lohman. Double play—Mohler to Gorton, Time—Two hours and fifteen minutes. Um- pire—McDonald. ——ieee—— ! The slaughter of birds by wholesale continues in Italy, that country havin, refused to accede to the internation: agreement in regard to the protection of 4 9, Raymer and Dillon, | could do no better than 28 points. | { | | | hundred in ten flat and when they do he YOUNG ATHLETES BREAK RECORDS \ ON CINDER PA TH AND IN THE FIELD New Marks Are Setin Four Events in Sixth Semi-Annual Field Day of Bay Counties League, Hughes of the Oakland High Schooll Running the Hundred-Yard Dash in Fast Time of 10 1-5 Seconds 3. AKLAND High School won a de- cisive victory in the sixth semi- annual field day of the Bay Coun- ties Athletic League yesterday afternoon on the University of California cinder path. Its athletes won 72 points, just half of the total, as many *as the combined scores of all its oppo- nents. Its nearest rival was Lowell High School, with 33 points. Berkeley High, Oakland’s old rival and bitter antagonist, Lick School won 7, Center School of Oakland Francisco Polytechnic High School 1 point. Records were smashed with a frequency that was astonishing. Four of the old marks were knocked silly and new ones put up in their places that are likely to stand for many a meet. Seldom do aca- demic athletes anywhere excel the feats of yesterday. Hughes, the clean-limbed compactly- built youngster who is the pride of Oak- land High, was the hero of the meet. He won three firsts for his school, a total of 15 points. His hundred-yard race was the sensation of the day. He fairly ran away from his opponents, finishing strong- ly and with a stride like a veteran in the. remarkably fast time of 10 1-5 seconds. It was a race that would win nine times out of ten in a collegiate field day anywhere in the country. Only now and then does a college get a sprinter who can do the | ranks with the beloved stars of the foot- bail team as a college hero. When the time was_announced the boys and girls | of the Oakland High, who filled four sec- | tions of the bleachers, went into trans- ports of joy. The more they cheered the more frantic they became. For the rest of the day little Hughes could not turn around without getting a_ salvo of ap- plause, for if perchance the boyvs for a moment failed to see him the girls did not | and were ever ready to cheer, did he so | much as doff his sweater. BURPEE’S GREAT VAULT. Burpee, another Oakland High School boy, took a fall out of the pole vault rec- ord, and when he had finished with it he had overtopped the previous best vault by four inches. The new record, estab- lished by Burpee with an ease that gives promise of much better performances, is ten feet one inch, which for a youngster is getting up in the air. Montgomery of Lowell High won the half-mile race in 2:08 2. The old record was Westdahl's 2:09%. Montgomery ran a strong, heady race. Wilcox of Oakland [ R oy CALLAHAN SHUTS OUT DETROIT WITHOUT A HIT AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Callahan was in rare form in the first game to-day and accom- plished the unusual feat of shutting out his opponents without the semblance of a hit. The locals made all their runs in the first inning on two singles, a three-bagger and an error. Chicago had the second game Well in hand, but two bases on balls, a single and a triple in the sixth allowed the visitors to tie the score. Attendance, 3300. Score: First game— H B Chicago g Detroit . Batterijes—Callahan and McFarland; Egan and McGuire. Second game— R .H B Chicago 3. 80 Detroit 3 74 58 Bafterles—Durham and Sullivan; Mullin and McGuire. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.--Baltimore won two games from Washington to-day by batting both local pitchers hard. Attendance, 2487. Score: First game— R. H. E. ‘Washington . woes 0 DO IS Baltimore . A 1201 .8 Batteries—Orth and Clark; Katoll and Rob- inson. Second game— Washington . ¢ it Baltimore 9 17 3 Batteries—Carrick and Drill; Butler and Smith. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.—Before the largest crowd that ever ationded a ball game on the American League grcunds, the leaders to-day defeated Boston by clean, hard hitting. Attendance, 23789 Boston ... 2.8 u3 Fhiladelphia, . T 98 =g Batteries—Sparks and Criger; Plank and Powers. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.—Cleveland and St. Louis split a double-header to-day, the home team getting the first and the visitors the second. Donahue was effective except in {he third inning. Attendance, 7200. Scores: First game— R HLR St. Louis 4 9 1 Cleveland . =8 5 Batteries—Donghue and Sugden; Joss and Bemi. Second game— R. H BE, St. Louis 2 7 2 Cleveland 2 3 4 Batteries—Sullivan and Kahoe; Dorner ani Bemis, NATIONAL LEAGUE, BOSTON, Sept. 20.—Philadelphia heat Bos- ton in an interesting game to-day. Attendance, 2096 Score: Sar ¥ T Boston . Y o Philadelphia . B I Batteries—Malarkey and Kittredge; White and Dooin. _Umpire—Emslie. PITTSBURG, Sept. 20,—McLaughlin won hix first game on the home grounds by doing good work Attendance, 3600. Score: R. H B Plttsburg 10 2 St, Louls . 11 1 High set too fast a pace and fell ex- hausted in the stretch. However, he re- deemed himself in the final of the 220- yard dash, running a dead heat with his team mate, Rice, the two coming in with hands on one another’s shoulders. The fourth record to be shattered was in the last event, when practically all the spectators had left. J. Blakemore of the Berkeley High threw the twelve-pound hammer 131, feet 6% inches, 2 feet b% inches beyond the old record and ten feet farther than his nearest competitor. Blakemore also won first in the shot-put and fied for second place in the high jump, making him winner of twelve points out of the twenty-eight won by his team. De Mamiel of Lowell Hight won both the mile and the two-mile races, scoring ten points for his team. In the two-mlile race Lowell finished one, two, three, Maundrell and Lang following De Mamiel to the tape. The relay race, as usual, was the most spectacular and exciting event of the meet. It was won by the Oakland High School team, composed of Rice, Mitchell, ‘Whitmore, Taylor, Lowell lay, when Taylor, running as with seven- league boots, passed the Lowell sprinter. From that time each Oakland runner in- creased the lead. Sheehan reached the tape on the final relay twenty yards ahead of the Lowell boy. PAINTER WINS THE QUARTER. The quarter-mile dash caused some dis- cussion. Painter of the Lick School fin- ished first and was announced as winner. Then it was claimed he fouled Sheehan in next to the last lap, shoving him witn his hand when Sheehan tried to take the pole. Later the officials became con- vinced that Sheehan had crowded Paint- er, trying to take the pole without first getting the required six feet in the lead, and Painter was declared the winner. The results follow: Two-mile run—De Mamfel, L. H. S, first; Maundrell, L. H. 8., second; Lang, L. H. S, third. Time, 11:54. 880-yard run—Montgomery, L. H. ., first; Coyne, O. H. S., second; Miller, B. H. S., third." Time, 2:08 2-5. 100-yard dash—Hughes, O. H. §., first; Schwartz, L. H. B, H. 8, third. Time :101-5. 120-yard hurdle—Melvin, O. H. S., first; Hamllton, L. H. S., second; Thayer, O. H. S., third. Time, :17 4-5, 440-yard dash—Painter, Mitchell, O. H. S., secon: third. Time, :55. Fi vard dash—Hughes, ., second; Kyle, S. M. A., first; Selig, L. H. 8., 0. H. 8., first; B e e e e R e BLUES WINS SPECIAL AT GRAVESEND TRACK NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Gravesend results: First race, about six furlongs—Young Henry won, Setauket second, Examiner third. Time, 1:12 3-5. Second about two and a f miles—Scotch Bush won, lgr:sus’hl!mfln second, Silent Friend third, Time, b8 2-5, Third race, Holly handicap, about six fur- longs—Africander won, Rivi Plrate second, Fire Eater third. Time, 1:11 1-5, Fourth race, Sccond Special, mile and a half —Blues won. Sombrero second, Advance Guard third. Time, 2:33 3-5, Fifth race, about six furlongs—First Chip ;vorz), 2Evn. Russell second, Harrison third, Time, B -5, ixth race, mile and a_ sixteenth, selling— Conundrum won, Andy Williams second, Ben Battle third. Time, 1:49 2-5. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.—Delmar results: First race, rix and a half furlongs—Halnault ;vr;!%‘/AHH second, Champagne third. Time, 1223 Second race, five and a half furlongs—Hand- spinner won, Hetsel second, Lazarre third. Time, 1:00%. Third race, mile and twenty yards, selling— Guide Rock won, Candidate second, Carat third, Time, 1:45 Fourth race, for two-year-olds, six furlongs, $1000 added—Gold Bell won, Geheimness sec- ond, Jack Young third. Time, 1:16%. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling—Erema won, {g%“mer second, If You Dare third. Time, Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling— Red Apple won, Algle M second, Kitty Clyde third. Time, 1:5014. Seventh race, mile and three-sixteenths—W. B. Gates won, Ravensbury second, Linden El third. Time, 2:08%, CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Hawthorne results: First race, six furlongs—Waswift won, Jack Demund second, Serpent third, Time, 1:19%. Second race, one mile—Prince Blazes won, MI::!IEI second, Pirate's Queen third. Time, K. race, handicap, steeplechase, Third race, steeplechase, short course—Dr, Nowlin won, Mazo second, Stamp third. Time, i;éflo;‘dClg‘:-:lrL (iv)a‘novar flrallhed first and Bristol , 0f ‘were disqualifie ol outside of the course, x C o e .“Em;rt;l“.:ce, lche ‘Autnmn stakes, m”i% mile er—Corrigan won, Flyin o second, Barrack third, Time, 2:1:3' A‘ . Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Gregor K won, Foxy Kane second, Hattle Walker third. "Time, 1:10%, - Sixth race, one mile and a half—Little Elkin 39, Malay' second, Compass third. Time, R R ) Bltterle-—lvcvhu'hnn and_ Zimmer; Mac- eaver. Umpire—O'Day. NEW YORK, Sept, 20.—By bunching their hits in the Afth inning Brookiyn defeated New York to-day. Attendance, 2100. Score!:‘ R. New York 3 3 5 5 Brooklyn . . 6 12 4 Batteries—Cronin and Bowerman; Kitson and Ritter. Umbires—Latham and Irwin. ————————— Germany has now 140 Soctalist publica- tions, of which fifty-two are dailies. 1 Kyle, BY,B H. 8., second; Taylor, —b YOUNG ATHLETES WHO DISTIN- l GUISHED THEMSELVES YES- TERDAY ON BERKELEY OVAL. _— O. H. 8., third. T = le run- e Mamlel, L. H. S., first; g O. H. 8., second; Coggins, P, H. S.,c‘:;?:dr. Time, 5:%0. B 220-yare urdle—Thayer, O. H. S., first; Hume, B. H. S., second; Mel 40 g third.” Time, :28%, S 220-yard dash—Rice and Wilcox, 0. H. §., dead heat; Schwartz, L. H. S., third. Time, Relay race—Oakland first, Lowell second, Berkeley third. FIELD EVENTS. Pole vault—Burpee, O, H. S., first; Hutch. inson, Oakland Polytechnic High School, sec- ond; Ewers, B, H. 8., third; 10 feet 1 inch. Broad jump—Hughes, O, H. 8., first; Tha: er, O. H. 8., second; Sweesey, B. H. S., 20 feet 8 inches. High jump—Hall, O. H. S., first more, B, H. S., and Magerstadt, C. S. M. A., tied for ‘second; Blakemore won' the medal on the toss-up: 5 feet.7 inches. 12-pound shot put—J. Blakemore, B. H. first; McKlllican, O. H. S., second; Fisk, H. 8., third; 40 feet 1 incl 12-pound hammer throw—J® Blakemore, B. H. 8., first; Merritt, B. H. S., second; Mc- Kiilican, O, H, S., third; 131 feet 614 inches. The officlals were as follows: Starter. A. Cadogan; timers, Cheek, Koch, Elliott; judges of finish, Pond, James, Weed: clerk of course, Norton: fleld 'judges, Cooley, Woolsey, Hinds; referee. Brown; scorer, La Valllere; _announcer, Thompson; inspectors, Stalder, Woods, Westphal. Committee in_charge—T. L. Coyne, O. 8.: C. Monson, B. H, S.; P. Magerstadt, C, M. A ; J. Blake- H. s, FRESHMEN PLAY TIE FOOTBALL Entering Class Unable to Score Against Santa Clara. Coaches Satisfisd With the Showing Made by First- Year Men. BERKELEY, Sept. 20.—Neither the freshman football team nor that of Santa Clara College was able to score this after- neon in a game played upon the unive: sity campus. The contest was full of s tacular incidents. In the first half Santa Clara had the ball twice within ten yards of the fresh- men’s goal, only to lose it on downs. Then thé frcshmen bucked the entire length of the gridiron to within seven yards of the collegjans’ goal, and in their turn lost the ball 8n downs. Santa Clara bucked the ball to the middle of the field and the freshmen had returned it to Wwithin about fifteen yards of ke goal line when time was, called. During the second half the ball wavered back and forth in the center of the fleld?| neither goal being menaced. The first half was exciting from the point of view of the bleachers. To the coaches and varsity men it was satisfac- tory. The freshmen were nervous, but played hard and worked together. Santa Clara could not withstand their flerce on- slaughts and for a time It seemed 12 to 0 would be the score. During the second half the freshman team was changed. and the new men seemingly did not know that the secret of success was in playing together. The tackles and ends would fall to connect in barring opposing tacxzles. The line worked independently of the backs. The line-up: Freshmen. Gray, Felcher......L. E. Middieton, Sterns. Babin, Geisling. McCoy. riggs. .. Johnson, Soombs. P Muther........ Boynton, Elliot. Bellknap, Gillis. .. Quarte; e..oo. Mag Referee—E. J. Brown. Umpire—Gene Sheehy. —_— ELKS WILL LOCK HORNS ON THE DIAMOND Stockton and Oakland Lodges Will Meet in a Friendly Battle at Baseball. OAKLAND, Sept. 20.—Baseball teams from Stockton Lodge No. 218 and Oakland Lodge No. 171 of Elks will lock horns on the diamond to-morrow afterncon dt 3 o’'clock at the park in Golden Gate. There is no end of friendly rivalry between the two nines, and they promise to be up to their speed. The Stocktonites will come to Oakland with a big contingent of root- ers. Here is the line-up for the game: Stockton, 218, Positions. Oakland, 171. Huskins. . Catcher. 8. Pl . Pitcher First base. Second base Third base. Shortstop Right fleld. Center fleld. Left fleld —_————— McGovern-Corbett Forfeit Up. CINCINNATI, Sept. 20.—Both McGovern and Corbett have left their forfeit of $2700 in the hands of Laybertson of the Cincinnati Enquirer and have made a verbal agreement to fight in December befcre the club offering the largest purse. —_— Belding. The estimates of the population of the Philippines vary from 7,500,000 to 10,000,000, VALADORE. WING AT LONG 0005 Modesto Hound Sur- prises Wise Bettors at Union Park. b Palo Alto Is Expected to Walk Through Special Stake. The bettors who pin their faith and their currency to the long shots started bravely yesterday at Union Coursing Park. In the third course of the reserve stake they thought Valadore, at 6 to 1, looked good. He justified their confidence by winning handily from Prometheus. They cashed again in the next course, when Roaring Avalanche beat Master Whalen at 5 to 2. There were few upsets after this. Mar- tha Washington came out after a long re- tirement and beat Joe's Pride at 5 to 3. Wedgewood did not run true on his game and was beaten by Spencer at 2 to 1. The highly touted Can’t Tell was beaten pointiess by Lady Menlo, showing he has not recovered from the severe course he ran before the Futurity. The Pasha kennels sent M‘Yi Hemp- stead and Regal Attire to the slips after a long retirement. Each won its course. Roaring Avalanche, from the same kennel, showed high-class form and a promise of greater performances to come. G. W. Whallon, the Modesto coursing man, apparently has a good young grey- hound in Valadore. The same owner won with Gilmore, but lost with My Bon- nie King. Harlean Gladys and Elista share the honors of stake favoritism, each being held at 4 to 1 in _the overnight betting. Regal Attire is at 5, Tiburon and Charming Thought 6, Master Rocket 3, Doreen, Black Bart and Gilmore 10 to 1. Palo Alto is a strong favorite for the special stake, the feature of to-day’s card. He is held at 2 to 1. Jingle Bells and - Homer Boy are at § to 1, Sisquoc 7, Tralee Boy 8, Musket and Chicago Boy 10. The results of yesterday’s running, with Judge John Grace’s scores, follow: Reserve stake—M. Nealon's Aeneas beat R. S. Herrier's Little Gracie, 12-8; F. Ji H: lean Gladys beat W. J C. G. Whallon’s Valadore beat V. Noble's Pr metheus, 12-9; Pasha Kennels' Roaring Ava- lanche beat T. Jolley's Master Whalen, §-5: W Creamer’s Lily Wright beat Chiarini Bros.’ Crosette, 12-1; J. Charlton’s Charming Thought a bye, E. Gilbert's Honesty withdrawn; C. G. Whallon's Miss Shirley beat J. Dowling’s Sir Lawrence, 16-7; Yosemite Kennels' Mose beat A. Vanderwhite’s Hot Slugs, 3-2; Ken- rels’ Regal Attire beat J. Connolly's Wing. Wing, 11-2; Pasha Kennels' May Hempstead beat T. Sullivan's Shortstop, 6-1; T. Jolley's Toronto beat P. Rosner's Capewell, 12-2; C. G. Whallon's Gilmore beat J. Tson’s Gold Hill, 10-8: P. M. Clarkson's Miss Brummel beat H. Talbot's Dorothy M, 2-0; C. Grau’ Martha Washington beat J. Wilkins' Joe's Pride, 6-4; R. Orthwein's Spencer beat F. Jones’ Wedgewood, 4-2; Chiarini Bros.' Honest John beat T. Jolléy’s Little May, 7-1; Aeneid Kennels' Major Mason beat E. Bennett's Mol- sey, 12-0; B. Silva's Master Rocket beat R. S. Herrier's’ Ellem, 4-0; R, Orthwein's Elista beat F. Jones’ Tyrone Prince, TE R Swaps an- nie Hughie beat W. J. nard’s Daylight, 14-1; Alameda Kenneis' Black Bart beat J. Kierlin's Mike Rice, 7-5; E. Reddy’s Full Moon beat C. G. Whallon's My Bonnle King, 10-0; W. C. Glasson’s White Hat beat T. Sul- livan’s Vagrant, 5-0; J. Manning's Do T. Sullivan’s Slievenamon, 12-5; Pasha Ken- nels’ Rustic Anna beat Alameda Kennels' Har- vey M, 4-2; J. Carroll’s Lady Menio beat R. Orthwein’s Can't Tell, 5-0; R. Orthwein's Tib- uron beat E. Geary's Bonnie Pasha, 4-1. — CINCINNATI, Sept. 20.—The Chicago team succeeded in taking both games from Cin- cinnati to-day on account of Taylor and Mene- fee’s superb pitching. Attendance, 6000. Score: First game— R H K Cincinnati - [3 5 2 Chicago .. 4 s 0 Batteries—Hahn and Bergen; Taylor and Kling. Umpire—Brown, Second game— R H =B Cineinnati s o | 4 3 Chicago .. o - 5 3 3 Batteries—Phillips and Bergen; Menefee and Kling. Umpire—Brown, MALARIA An Invisible Enemy to Health. Malaria is an invisible atmospheric poison. The air becomes infec- ted with the gases and microbes arising from the marshes and low lands, damp cellars, sewer pipes, badly ventilated houses and decaying vegeta- ble matter, and we unconsciously inhale them into the Iungs, when they are taken up by the blood and circulated throughout the system. Malaria gives no warning seen, and no violent symptoms appear until the unfortunate sufferer is completely at the mercy of this hidden foe. be following us night and day, but often the first intimation we its presence is a chilly, creepy semsation runuing over the body, a slight fever, and an always tired, drowsy and he blood soon becomes deeply poisoned, thinned and weakened by the teeming millions of microbes and germs, and an irregular, slow circulation is the result. blood gives rise to innumerable and serious troubles: torpid liver, enlargement of the spleen, loss of appetite and feeble digestion, a pallid or yellow skin, boils, carbuncles, abscesses, indolent ulcers, LouisviLLE, Ky., March 26th, 1902. For several years I suffered with Chills and Fever, caused by Malaria in my system, and each summer for several years I would relapse. Finally my physician pre- sometimes followed b depressed feeling. ’.ly scribed S. S. S. In all, I took three bottles, and they entirely cured me, and I have never been T am sure o other medicine could have given me so complete and immediate relief, and I cannot speak too highly of S. S. 8. My partner in business is now taking S. S. S. for an eruption of the skin and general run down condition of his system, and though he one bottle, already commences to feel better, 931 West Market St. L system through the blood, and a remedy that c neutralize the bad effects of the poison offers the that can accomplish this is S. of its coming; no immediate troubled since. has taken but SHAPOFF. S. S. This invisible enemy may This condition of the and pustular and scabby skin erup- tions of various kinds, are common sym: Frequently the health becomes so impaired, and such a lifeless condition ensues gerson loses interest in his surroundings aith in all human remedies. allowed to remain in the system, lays the foun- dation for other diseases that very fatal or permanently wreck the health. { Malaria can only be worked out of the an destroy the germs and microbes and only hope of a cure, and the only medicine , which not ouly purges the blood of all morbid, unhealthy ects are have of ‘% ptoms of malaria. the and , Malaria, if often prove [} matter, but keeps it pure and healthy. It searches out and destroys every trace of Malarial poison, and keeps the blood in such a vigorous ¢ areallowed to accumulate, ondition that poisonous matters of no kind but are promptly expelled from the system. f During the fall is an opportune time to begin the fight against this invisible enemy, for the hot, sultry r summer days have caused the germs to mu erish the blood and weaken the constitution, and now more SSS great vegetable remedy. Its freedom from all min Malarial troubles and perfectly adapted to the most If you have any symptoms of Malarial take up your case and advise you without ¢ HE SwiF needs a and build up the system, recuperate under 1tiply and still further impov- than ever the Malaria mfiPw good blood purifier and bracing tonic. . A course of S. S. S. at this particular season will relieve you of Malaria and its erer attendant evils, reinforce purify and strengthen the s gish blood and quicken the circulation, whi:lhthe appe}:'ng and digestion improve and all the vital !;pln_y the invigorating tonic influence of this erals makes it the ideal delicate cgzfitnfions. ison, write us about it, and our Physicians ge. Book on Blood and Skin T SPEOIFIO COMPANY, powers remedy in all Diseases, free, ATLANTA, GA. -