The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1902, Page 11

THE SAN FRANC]SCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1902. 11 PAST[MES OF THE FIELD, THE PATH AND THE SWARD DUCK SHOOTING WILL ATTRACT MANY GUNMEN Real Opening of Season to Tzke Place Tc-Mcrrow | on the Various Marshes Presence of Birds From the North Presages an and Heavy Winter LTHOUGH =an army of sportsmen in the field after ducks on open- day, it is not a circumstance number which will be out to- The trains from this city to- be heavily laden with men, ammunition and dpgs. All wiil be to wage war on the ducks at the first gleam of daylight. Pr sportsmen like Al Cumming, Dr. Short and others were surprised at ber of widgeon in evidence on opening @ay. These are essentially north- err ds in twenty years have not been seen here on opening day. Their ap- earance at this time is taken to foretell arly and a stormy winter. Sprig, an- northern bird, was seen in large ers. Not a single canvasback was ced duck shooters were se work of novices on open- new men at the game tried €. whether it was within ve owners had difficulty in attached shooters off their In many instances men would t on the levees in full view of thus \ieeping many birds away embers of the Empire Gun Club 00t over their mew preserve in County to-mcrrow for the first The clubhouse will not be ready for pancy for some daye yet, o the mem- re are prepared to sieep in tents. In y will be J. P. Sweeney, J. B. F. 8 Judah, Con Roman, L. J. nterey C. A. Bennett, r. George G. Gere. The members of the Field ana Tule were out on Wednesday, were ed with the sport afforded them. ‘Shields and Al Cumming secured ds each; Dr. A. T. Derby, 18; L. J. J. Wirtner, 11; Cal McMahan, 6; F. H. Bushnell, 5, and J. 8. Browpell and Charles Bourdette, Frank Maskey, Am- brose Buckley and Len Owens shot at the Pr e ponds on the Suisun marshes on \‘Aeqr,es" ¥. They had only a fair day's »rt, as the mosquitoes were big and k enough to drive anybody off the marsh 8ol Sh: Arthur Beckwith, Jack Gub- Harry Leader, who shot last vear at Alvarado, have established them- selves for this season at Belmont. “Jack Lemmer, “Billy” Swain and other members of the Black Jack Cludb ave secured an excellent preserve near Collinsville CRICEET SEASON ENDS WITH PACIFICS CHAMPIONS | It Is Expected a Third Club Will Be Formed Next Year in This District. ricket seems to be over for the present ugh the 5th and 12th inst. t down on the schedule of the icket Assoclation, no match layed to-morrow and it is not nat one will be arranged Jfor liowing Sunday. The only things re: ng to wind up the ecricket ~ ceasor of batting and bowling averages and the award of the pennant to the Pacific Club, which made the highest percentage dur- € the year. Notices have been sent by the secretary of the California Cricket 1o the secretaries of the Ala- fic and Santa Cruz clubs re- "l hem to forward the batting and ing records of their members. Only matches will be taken into ac- ewarding the prize for the best average offered by Captain John fe and that for the best bowling e offered by T. W. Beakbane of 3urne Valley Club. w rawal of the BSacramento ub from all participation in 1siderable iIntere: but the local ers have enjoyed a pleasant season, of the gaps in the schedule having filled by such matches as San Fran- 3 vs. Alameda County, Marin San Francisco County and eterans vs. the Pacific Club. There was of starting a third city cricket nothing came of it. It is not y, however, that next year a third I be formed, as there are quite good cricketers unattached to make an excellent nucleus for & new or- e match played last Sunday at Ala- between teams representing San meda Francisco end Alameda counties, the for- mer won easily, Harold B. Richardson beating the whole Alameda team off his n bat. The San Francisco total was to which Harold B. Richardson con- tributed 75, Bennion 24 and Tetley 2L In its first innings the Alameda team com- plled 51 runs, the only batsman who ob- t d double figures being H. C. Casidy, 1€. In a second innings Alameda did much better, scoring 63 runs for 2 wickets, F. 4. Btabl being not out, 50. San Francisco thus won the match on the first innings by & margin of 102 runs. —_——— Young Peter Jackson Defeated. CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Young Peter Jack- son, the colored middleweight, was do- feated bere to-night in o six-round con- tes John Wille, & local boxer. Jack- £on eppeared in poor condition and was almost out at the finish. e —— MARYEVILLE, Oct. 3.—Mrs. Daniel Hays, who lives near Woodland, while carrying a few. nthe-old babe in her arms last night, slipped ¢he started to_descend a stairway and fell the bottom. Both mother and child were scious when picked up, and the chances arc against the recovery of either. mvnnnmn. Pears the soap which began its sale in the 18th century, sold all through the 1gth and is selling in the 20th, Belle ol over the world. E Hwn ‘h-inmununmhdhnm tive Tablets ) remedy Lhat cures @ cold ta ome day, Fred Schwerin, J. Peltier, Louis | 2 are the preparation of the | es for the pennant deprived the play | LEADERS TAKE ANOTHER EASY MONEY CONTEST Ponies Fall Victims to the Curves of Cooper and Are Retired With No Runs “Jimmie” Whalen ‘Proves a Mark When Oakland Has Any Nen on the Pillows 'CE again did the Ponies gallop { second through the stretch and for the second time this week they were victims of the wiles of a southpaw's erratic delivery. It surely was a ragged | game. The attendance could hardly bve noticed in the stands or on the popular bleachers. Oakland had it extremely easy all the way and piled up five runs. The Ponies were erratic and played bad ball throughout. Both teams were list- less and no one seemed to care who did win. Oakland was also full of holes, but that made little or no difference, for the locals could not bat in a run when the bags were full. Jimmie der Whale was a regular easy- money proposition for the Leaders. They batted him around for ten safeties and all came at the right time. Cooper went up against the local stable for the first time and had them going all the time. His left shoots were erratic, but like Cris- tall’'s they were hard to hit. Both teams were patched up just as they have been for the last three days, but Oakland's recruits managed to play better ball than the Ponies. Courtney | made his first hit, a scratchy little one to the pitcher, which he beat out. Hurlburt worked Jimmije for a pass in the second and Dunleavy scored him with a double to deep right field. Walters was safe on an error in the fifth and Mohler followed Dunleavy's example. He went to third on the throw to the plate. A wild pitch did the rest. Two more were added to the assort- ment in the ninth. Mohler hit and so did McCreedie. Dunleavy again came to the rescue with his third double sacker to deep left field, and both men arrived. | The Ponies had the bases crammed in the eighth and ninth, but could not come through with a safety. In the eighth Burns held the club, but flew out to left field, and in the ninth it was up to Del- | mas, who gave Walters a simple fly. Courtney made a sensational catch of Devereavx’s fly in the ninth, which was the only thing in the game that was not monotonous. Dunleavy was on third and Brick hit the ball far into the right field corner Courtney made a grand sprint and saved a run by catching it. The score: EAN FRANCISCO, AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. E. 0 0 0 2 8 0 i s SR O At eR : D LSRR8 ol 29 1 o 1 i 0 Nordyke, 15, - e ¥ 0 3 DA 0 .0 Parrott, c. f 83 0 0 0 4 0 0 | Delmas, ss. 3. 9 08 B S-% Brockhof?, 1. * 879 18R H'Le Whalen, p. 9 D8 19 Totals. B 0 7. 37; 10 2 | OAKLAND. AB. R. BH, §B. PO. A. E. ;5100 2 0 & 5% 810 B 8% 1 ool L og. 9 80 Hurlburt, 1. 1. 21 179 89y Dunieavy, ss. 898 1e'gef 3 | Devereaux, 3 +5 0 1.0 3 0 0 Kleinow, aled. 1FRTE8 Oy Gorton, SRR T ‘ Cooper, p. ZBUG O PR IB® | 3 5 10 3 27T 18 4 | BY INNINGS. 02000 2-5 11210 8-10 | 00000 0-0 | 11101 1-7 SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Dunleavy (3), Nordyke, Mohl- er, Leahy. Sacrifice hit—Burns. First base on errors—San Francleco 3, Oakland 2. First base on called balis—Off Whalen 4, off Cooper 8. Left on bases—San Francisco 14, Oakland 9. Struck out—By Whalen 2, by Cooper 1. Hit by pitcher—Phyle. Double play—Dunleavy to Gorton. ‘Wild pitch—Whalen. Time—1 hour | 50 minutes. Umpire—O’Connell. SENATORS DEFEAT ANGELS. Sensational Game Is Played on the Capital City Diamond. BACRAMENTO, Oct. 3.—~Two hours and a half of wild and woolly baseball play- ing, with occasional errors, hard sticking, vociferous and senseless kicking and bul- lying, wound up with one of the most ex- citing finishes of the season. At the be- ginning of the ninth inning tne score read 8 to 7 in favor of Los Angeles. After one man was retired Unglaub found a stiff double and went to third on Eagan's sin- gle. The grand stand went wild with ex- citement. Wheeler followed suit, walked a couple of men, foreing in a run. Cut- ter’s single scored two more. The Los Angeles men tried to delay their half of the ninth in order to have the game called on account of darkness, but Um- pire McDonald would not stand for it. A hard fight ensued and they succeeded in scoring one run. Unglaub caught Rellly out at the plate by a great throw, and the game was won by Sacramento. The score: SACRAMENTO. AB. B.EfLSB.PO.A. &, Doyle, 1. 6 1 0 19 Hildebrand, 203w Baw s McLaughlin, rf. 5 00 0.1 0 0 Unglaub, 1b. $:4.1 0 B9 Tagan, g D §-0 8. 81 Casey,’ 2 4B 3 0 &80 d‘xnhln 3b. s 3 3 © 3 B9 Graham, c. 3 2 1 o 4 1 o Thomas, P. Bi0«4 0 0.0 Catter, p. 29 210 ¢ B0 Totals ... -pi-3 38 10 18 0 27 12 1 3 SB. PO, A. E. 4 5 1 o $:3-4 o st 5 2 1 38 Dilion, 1b.. 528 0 830 Househoider, of. 5 2 2 0 3 0 o Reilly, 8b 958 0 3850 Anderson, ok, . 50 TR G BN Lawler, rf. Sy 13 1595 Jackson, If. e WA R B B Wheeler, p. i oo A YO Yo T Totals 39 9 14 427 8 8 BY INNINGS, 0000 1 810 01001 8-13 02100 1—9 01101 214 Y. xnnmu pltched by Thomas 4, Cutter 8. -base hits—Househoider, Dilicn, - Doyle, iy rwo.bane hits—Hildebrand, Dilion, Sacrifice hits—FHildebrand, Casey, Tirst on_erro cramento 1, Lod First on balls—Off Thomas 1, oft Left on bases—Sac- Struck out—By Double play—Casey ball—Graham, Wild Time of game—2:30. Angeles 1. Wheeler §, off Cutter 8. ramento S, Los Angeles 9. Cutter 1, by Wheeler 3. assed 2. HitchesThomas Umplre—McDonald. Pitcher Glendon Pardoned. Pitcher Martin Glendon, who was re- cently released by Manager Harris, was pardoned yesterday and will be given another trial with the local baseball ¢lub. Glendon was one of Harrls' best twirlers and he promises to forsake the evil path and be good sgain, so the Ponies will be much stronger in the pitching depart. ment. —_——————— Bric-a-Brac Wins Aberdeen Cup. MADISON, 8. D., Oct. 3.—The Aberdeen | Coursing Cup was won by Avery's Bric- a-Brac of Sioux Falis, 8. D., The runner- up was E. M. Kellogg's SBweet Emma, of San Francisco AUTOTOBILISTS AND BICYCLISTS TO RACE ON INGLESIDE TRACK Representative Entry Is Received for a Long List of Events for Riders and for the Men Who Control the Fast Moving, Self- Propelled Vehicles o+ HE entry for the automobile and cycle races to be held to-morrow afternoon at the Ingleside track under the auspices of the Cycle Board of Trade i{s an unusually large and a representative one. The fast- est riders and the smartest of the self- propelled vehicles are entered for the competition. The prizes, which consist of solid silver cups and medals, reach an aggregate value of $2000. San Jose will send its crack relay team, the members of which will also take part in individual contests. “Dutch” Waller, the veteran six-day rider, will ride an exhibition mile with his tandem pacing machine. This has a record of a mile In one minute eight sec- onds on an eight-lap track. This machine will also be used in pacing the mile cham- pionship, In which all the crack riders are entered. The complete entry lst, with allotment of starts in the handicaps, fol- lows: e mlle no\»lce' First htl(*}: Ho‘ln P. On ;_W. Venter, O. W.; J. ""Borree, E. C. H ‘Gousins, Bnlan N. C. W.; R. Duttke, D. D. ‘Eldridge, C. C. 8Second -W. Cuthbertson, F. W.i M. Ringrose, C. C. Preifter, C. C. C.; E. F. English, C. C. Bo 7 5. Sghacny, B F. Wi 3 " F. Schou, 8. F. W. EBichwald, w EA Berbeflc)'ll,x N. C A Hol;s. J M. Bpeliman, N ¥ e Martin, P. Niv.S W, Gtein: g ¥ Elliot, G, C.'C:5 A. El- CCs &, Marty, O, v. One mile for steam v!hlclH C. Eib, loco- mobile; White Sewing Machine Company, “hl(e steam carriage; G. P. Moore, locomoblle. A. L. Ryder. Callfornia steam carriage; | A Jackson, locomobile: Dunn Bros., lncornoblle Ten-mile club relay race, five riders from each club, each rider to go two miles, four points to leader, three to second, two to third 2nd one to fourth at finish of each mile; two points to leader, one to second at each quarter, half-mile and three- quar!!r mile pole. First relly—G ‘Wyman, V.; L. Myers, 8. F. LW speumm w B. & Mgl C. G.; G. Borree, Limberg, G. C. w H. )w)u . Ci Hecond reiay—F Pearne, B. C. Wi L. Downlng, C. C. R. Backrath, C. C. W.; L. D. Bafart, N. Ty B. Borree, E. C.; A. Roberts, S. F. E. Phl(lr C. C. Third r!hyv-W Newsom, B. C. Schou, 8. Berberich, N. C. F. MeNulty, C. 3 E. Wastie, G. Cbo K Four!h relay—C. Long, B. F. W.: A Holle, #-3 Lluth]ln. C C. Marty, G. bl lay—W. s M B H. Coustns, N. Borres, G G’:rh:‘:m,g C. W Subatltutes—w Bmllh F. W.; J. S8immons, B. C. W.; E. Hitch- cock C ¢.°C.; C. Foyne, E. C.; M. Gray, G in Their Various Forms and Sizes C. W.: M. Poseg, C. C. W.: M. Kern, N. C. W. ‘Thre ile motor bicycle, handicap—H. A. Burgess, B. C. W., €California racer, scratch; A. Burgess, Independenee Club, 3 mile, Cali- fornia_motor; C. R. Halre, Indian motor, mile; C, L. Hill, G. C. W., Indian motor; L. C. Black, Indian’ motor, o mtle; L. B Smith, Holley motor, 8% mile; e; J. C. . Independence ‘motor, & mile; C. Braun, C. C. C., 5 e . i Oulifornin, motdr. s mlle: One mile paced championship, paced by Frank Waller on motor tandem bicycle: First heat-F. ¥, Pearne, B. C. Wi F. G; West, B. G, & Wyman, B.'C. W - T. Smith, 0. W.; H. O. Venter, O. 5w A “Carl, C. C. C.; A. B. Buchner, N, C. W, Second heat—C. Long, B. C. W.; W. Da< vidson, B. C. W.; W. de Mara, B. C. W.; B. Agraz, G. C. ¥ Downing, G. C. Lim! H. Bnckl‘uth C. C W. lRiA ; M. Gray, C. W, F One mile gasoline runabouts, 4-horsepower and under—J W. Leavitt, Northern machine; W. H. Hunt, Osen & Hunt rumabout; B. B Stanley, oldsmobile; S. D. Hewson, Plerce mo- torette;” Joseph Holle, oldsmobile. Fred G. West, B. C. W., a mile against time, fiying start, paced by Champlon Frank Waller on motor tandem bicycle Two-mile Knndem IRCHF Hogan and W. Guthberteon, P. W C. 'Koegel and W. Wing, €. CW-; Crlttan and ¢ A. Freia C. C.; E Hoelle and B. J. Holle, B. PR Black snd H. C. Jageer, O i Gs Mara and ¥, T Peaton B, 0. Dayvidson and C. Long, B. ¢nd C. Limberg, G. C. 2. Agraz, B. w. Five-mile riages—H. mmoblle race for steam car- Jackson, locomobile; White Sew- ing Machine Co., White steam carriage; G. P. Moore, locomobile; A. L. Ryder, California; C. C. Eib, locomobile; H. A. Christenson, loco- mobile. Mile h‘nfllup‘ First heat—R. H. Backrath, C. F. Y. Pearne, B. (‘ W.; @. C. W L. Dl)'wnll\ll,;,h G. E. Pellotiere, B. e BB T nn:u-m o lr‘. Arthur, C. C. C.; A. Holle, N. C, W. yards. B«:ond heat—F. G. West, B. C. W.; W. Davidscn, B. C. W.; A, Agraz, G. C. W C. 11mheu, G. C. W., scratch* M. Gray, G. C. C. Marty, G.'C. W.; i B, A Mit hell C. C C.; W. de anr-, B. C. ard L. R Pelletiers, B W W Sieines W., 120 yards. B C. Five-mile gasoline vehicles, urlimited horse puower—H, T. Bradley, Winton touring car; James Keenan, United States Long Distance man, car; L. T. Andrews, Winton touring car. Two-mile_exhibition race against time by Champlon Frank Waller on his four horse- power motor tandem bicyele. Three-mile handicap—W. Davidson, B. v.; C Limbers, G. C. W e Bning: G E. Agraz, G. C. serateh; W. He A. Mitchell, C.' C. € Q 7% Fearne, B. . W re, B.'C. W.; B. g RICORD - BREAKING PACING MACHINE AND . CYCLERS WHO WILL COMPETE. —_ - C. Marty, G. C. W.; M. Gray, G. C. W.; A. T. Smith, ‘Willlamson, W.; N. B. Tiorree. A X H, ‘nulmln (A 1 A H. Suber, 0. P W.; L. Debor; Umm-chzd. ISO yards; E. McNulty, C. C. L. E. Clitton,| C. C. C.; L. 8. Myers, S. F. W., 240 yards; E. E. fler(eml.nn, C. C. C.; L. Hen- rioulle, B. C. W.; B. C. Windsor, B. C. W.; E. Hitchedek, C. C.'C.; E. Pfeifter, C. C. C.; D. Stoddard, G. C. W., 800 yards; W. J. M Graw, C. C. . A, Freldenbers, C. C. C. J. C. Diott, C.; 1. D. Eldridge, C. C. W. Steinemapn, B. W., 380 yards. Five-mile automobile race for automobiles ot any description—C. C. Eib, locomobile: L. T. Andrews, Winton touring car; James Keenan, United States Long Distance car; G. P. Modre, locomoblle; White Sewing Machine Co., White steam carriage. The meet will be in charge of the fol- lowing officials: Referee~J. A. Bensor Judsl;i—L & Black, G, C. w W.; C. W. Carpenter, §. F. 3 N. C. W.; C. l(cEnerney, Rusac, B. C A A. Sampson, . Winterste! w. H. Shaw, 8. C. Quintero, 8. F. W. M. Whalel B. Reynaurd, B. C. E, Wairen, & & el pe. LR Sanatord, O ome . Lengemann, Un.; A. W. Benton, Un. Starter—R. C. Lennie, Un, Timers—A. E. 0. W.; H. Part mone, . C Moller, C. G. P, &curen—.l A.'Dermody, G. M. Strohlein, N. F. W.; H. Frank Bollo, B, C, W.; B. I, Holle, N. : c. Wuth, C. Kroetz, 8. L. D Bajart, N. C. H. Malone, G. C. W. ‘Announcer—George Dixon, B. C. W. , W.; W. J. Davidson. B. C & F. .WWWWWWWPM. ADVANCE GUARD WINS HANDICAP AT GRAVESEND Leads Daly and St. Finnan Under the ‘Wire—Steeplechase Goes“to . Fulminate. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Gravesend summa First race, selling, about six furlongs— Ponca won, Phaon second, Wyefleld third. Time, 1:12. ‘Hecond race, the Hitchcock steeplechase, hendicap, about two and a half miles—Ful- minate won, Bcotch Bush second, Zu:zlbl.r third, Tihe, 5:03 2-5. Third race, handicap, one mile and an elghth—Advance Guu’d won, Daly second, St. Time, 1: e e, handicap, about six furlongs— Forward second, Squid = third. one mile and a sixteenth—Judith Homestead second, Joe Cobb Time, khislidx-!“ race, l:lllns about six furlongs—Clor- ita won, )(ln: Pepper second, Lieschen third. Time, 1:10 4 18, Oct. 8.—Fair Grounds summary: S Teet Tace, slx” furlongs, sellipg—Tom. Co Iine won, Dave Sommers second, Santa Ventura third. Time, 1:19. Second race, seven you, Mamaelle second, T"?rfira‘ Tace, one mile and a_ sixteenth—W, B, Gates wor, Uledl second Ravensbury third. Time, 1:04%. Fourth race, one mile, purse—Schwalbe won, Foundlml ‘second, Sk Cord third. Time, L, race, one mile and & quarter, selling— Erne ‘Won, Brutal second, Hucena third, Time, one mile and a sixteenth, sell- Charles D second, Dandy furlongs—Jack Young Porquol Pas third. 2:14 Eixtn race, ing—Wallabout won, Jim third. Time, 1 CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—Harlem summary: First race, six furlonga-_Balm ot Gllead won, H . Se0und. Toke of Miks DRED: T s A Becond race. five furlongs—Leash won, 1 Whiten second, Arvensis third. Time, 1:02 2-5. Third race, steeplechase, short course—Bris- tol won, Henry Gibbs second, Crest third. Time, 3:40. Tourth race, five turlon s—Mr. Dingle won, Stvée second, Musical Slipper third. Time, Fifth race, one mile—Hoodwink won, ‘Chick- adee second, Filiform third. Time, 1:55 3-5. Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards— Chmarley Moore won. Star Cotton second, Evelyn Byrd third. Time, 2:02 1-5. il il Grand Circuit Ends To-Day. CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.—Rain spoiled. the programme of the Grand Circuit at Oak- ley to-day. The track was in good con- dition until {he horses were called to the post for the first heat of the 2:14 trot. Then a heavy shower came up and the horses were sent to the barn. The Oakley meeting will end to-morrow. This wiil also bring the Grand Circuit to an end. e Trunks and Valises. Trunks, valises, dress suit cases and traveling sets are still selling at our fam- ous carload prices. All kinds of leather nodl in this department lettered f: acRe. Saubors, Vail & Cor. m"fl.‘fi et street. O’Brien Bests Old Peter Maher. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.—Jack O'Brien of this city and Peter Maher, the heavy- _{h! pugilist, fought six rounds here ay. The middle-weight fighter had nll the better of the go. do mnot permit decisions matches. The city laws in boxing’ —_——— Hunters’ Train. A special train will leave San Franeisco ferry (narrow nun) this evening at 9:20 c'clock, running to San Jose and stopping at intermediate points, for the accomm dation of hunters. 5l PITCHER IBERG SUFFERS IN GAME WITH BROOKLYN Philadelphia Is Shut Out in One of the Last of the Season’s Contests. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.—Brooklyn shut out . Philadelphia to-day In a well-played game. Garvin's pitching was of a high order. Attendance 361 Score: Brooklyn . . Philadelphia. . . 0 tories—Garvin and Ritter; Iberg, Duggle- by and Dooin. Umpires—Emsile and Latham. PITTSBURG, Oct. 8.—Because of _the fast play of the Pittsburg feld- ers, Clncinnatl’s thirteen hits scored but one run. Attendance, 1500. Beor R Pittsburg . 9 1 Cincinnat! 13 2 Batteries—Chesbro and Zimmer; Vickers and Peitz. Umpire—O'Day. BOSTON, Oct. 3.—Boston took two games trom New'York to-day by superfor playing. Attendance 1800, Score: R. B. E. 2 First game Boston New York 0 5 Batteries—Willis .na xmreaxo Miller -nd Robinson. Umplre—Irwi Second game Boston .+ . “Hob” Ford’s Slayer Released. CANON CITY, Colo., Oct. 3.—Ed O'Kel- 1y, slayer of “Bob” Ford, who betrayea and murdered Jesse Jamu. the notorious Missouri outlaw, was released from the penitentiary to-day, his commuud lerm of twenty years having e at mid- ed Ford in a at Creed in 18 night. O'Kelly shot and ki dance hall CLETMENS NATIED AS HEAD COACH FOR STANFORD New Leader Captained and Played Halfback on the ’93 Team With Success Kohn, Famous Quarterback on the ’99 Michigan Eleven, Will Also Assist TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 3.— s The position of head coach at Stan- ford has at last been filled. Carl 8. Clemens, '93, has received the appoint- ment, and will take entire charge of the Cardinal eleven. Clemens is in Washing- ton, but will be on the campus in a few days. ‘While in college he first became known in 92, when he put up a phenomenal game at halfback on the varsity. He was elect- ed captain of the '93 team, and kept up his good record. Since leaving college he has not played football, but has kept in close touch with the game. Stuart M. Kohn, the famous quarter- back at Michigan on the '3 eleven, has volunteered to assist in coaching the Stanford teams. Kohn is a strong, heady player, and as coach he will make a val- uable addition to the corps. The freshmen football team defeated the team from Berkeley High School this afternoon in a one-sided game, the final score standing 18 to 0. The 06 babes show- ed the effects of the steady coaching they received during the week, and reversed the form displayed in.the game with Bel- mont last Saturday. Especially noticeable was the clever team work, not shown in former lineups. The ends were strong, and Berkeley was constantly held with- out any gain. Magee did the star work for 1906. His punts were long and high, and he hit the line with- terrific force. He made two long énd runs and carried the ball in thirty-five yards on the second \kickoff. Shine's tackling was a feature. To-marrow afternoon the varsity will line up against the alumni team. Profit- ing by thelr experience with California last Saturday, the ‘“‘grads” should put up a hard game. Stanford will play the same lineup as against Reliance last week. The following are the positions of the play- ers: Alumni. . McFldden Positions. Stanford. Bartell .De Forest +.McCoy ..Powers ~Whipple Leavitt Kerfoot Muller Quarter R. Dole Hamilton. McGlivray. STRICT RACING JUDGES -Rodolph “Barnard L. B R. _Fullback . Stand and Fine a Jockey and Owner. SONORA, Oct, 8.—The judges at the race meeting to-day ruled riders and drivers with an iron hand. -Hinds, who drove Ethel C, was called Into thé stand and told to use more energy in “driving. The judges fined Jockey Gilbert $50 for insolence. ‘They also fined Ar- thur Harrison, brother of the owner of Quida- dock, $200 fof using vulgar language. Sum- mary: best three in five. 3 1 230 class. trotting, Crankey Thorne (Helm) Ethel C (Hinds) Jesse James (Dobson) Time—2:31, Half mile, running, Simpson won both heats in . Silver Leaf, Gray Barney, Battita, Collamarini and Rosico also started. Half mile and repeat—Won by Jack Riche- lieu in :50%. Phlegm, Ohije, lddle, Battita, Collamarini and Roeico ‘also started. —_————— FAIR ANGLER SURPRISES * TFRIENDS ON THE GARCIA Miss Edith Tormey. Shows Great Adeptness in Angling for Steel- heads Near Point Arena. A party of anglers made up of P. J. Tormey, his daughter, Miss Edith Tor- mey; T. C. Kieruiff and Colonel C. G. Young have just returned from a week's outing on the Garcia River, near Point Arena. The anglers caught steelheads averag- ing from one-quarter to three pounds un- ti) they were tired landing them. Every cast meant two fish. Miss Tormey surprised the other mem- bers of the party by the skill she dis- played in casting & fly. She had no dif- ficulty in landing her share of the fish. The same anglers will make another pil- grimage to the river when the large fish are running. ——— Libel for Salvage. The Humboldt Lumber Manufacturers’ Association filed a libel in the United States District Court yesterday against the barkentine Kate Flickinger for salv- age services performed by the libellant’s tug Ranger In rescuilng the barkentine while disabled near Eureka, Humboldt County. The court is asked to fix the value of the services. ————— South Park Settlement Entertains. The first concert of the season was given last night by the ladles of the %, c-tc we!snt-—uuma South Park Settlement at thelr hall, %0 South Park. Professor Mary Roberts Smith of Stan- ford University entcrtained the audience by singing several old English ballads. She was accompanied by Mrs. Roger Rob- erts. PRESIDE AT SONORA | Hale Riders and ‘Drivers Into the| WOMEN GOLFERS DOWN TO THE FINAL ROUND Miss Genevieve Hecker and Miss Louisa Wells Play for Championship Honors Former Qualified Handily While the Latter Had to Play Her Best to Win ROOKLINE, Mass., Oct. 3.—Miss Genevieve Hecker, of the Apa- ‘wamis Golf Club, and Miss Louisa Wells, of the Brookline Country Club, will meet to-morrow forenoon in the final round of the women's golf champlonship. These two players won their matches to- day, Miss Hecker defeating Mrs. W. M. Gorham of the Huntington Valley Coun- try Club in a fairly close contest, four up and two to play, while Miss Wells had her hands full with Mrs. C. F. Fox of the Morris County Country Club, finally winning out in the it green, two up. T ——— FAVORS LAWS AGAINST PRESERVATIVES IN FOOD Supervisors’ Joint Committee on Ju- diclary and Health Recommends Passage of Three Ordinances. The Supervisors’ Joint Committee on Judiciary and Health yesterday recom- mended the passage of an ordinance re- quiring that when any preservative is con- ‘tained in a food for human consumption it must be so labeled on the package. The committee also reported in favor of the ordinance prohibiting the sale of any injurious preservative. A third ordinance | requires manufacturers of preservatives to submit samples on demand of the city chemist for analysis. | The Judiclary Committee reported in | favor of the passage of an ordinance im- | pcsing a license of $10 per quarter on persons who for hire, reward or compen- sation guide or escort people about the |city and county. The ordinance is in- tended to regulate Chinatown guldes, and provides that they shall first procure a written permit from the Police Commis- sion and wear a distinguishing badge, to cost $2 50. The same committee rejected the claims of Press Anderson for $4191 15 and Frank Horner and Edward Johnson for $40 in damages sustained at the hands of a mob near the Presidio on September 15 last, on the ground that it is a matter for judictal determination. B — DEATH REPORT FOR LAST MONTH SHOWS AN INCREASE Edward M. Cofley of the Board of Health Files Some Interest- ing Vital Statistics. Statisticlan Edward M. Coffey filed his | report of births and deaths during Sep- tember with the Board of Health yester- day. The report shows that 574 deaths were registered, being equivalent to an annual death rate of 19.12 per 1000 of pop- ulation, as against 518 registered for the correponding month of last year, when the rate was 17.96 per 1000. Five hundred births were recorded last month, as against 499 for September, 1901, the rate being equal for both periods—16.65 per 1000. Causes of death—Diphtheria 10, scarlet fever 1, typhold 10, dlarrhoeal diseases 15, cancer (all varieties) 30, pulmonary tuber- culosis 59, other forms 12, old age 14, dis- eases of brain 37, diseases of heart 49, pneumonia 37, digestive system 34, Bright's disease 24, shock following opera- tions 10, asphyxia by gas 6, falls 12, by street cars 3, ptomaine poison 2, homicide 1. suicides 15. —_——————— COLONIST TRAVEL DURING SEPTEMBER Seven Thousand Emigrants Take Ad- vantage of Low Railroad Rates to Come to California. Assistant General Passenger Agent James Horsburgh Jr. of the Southetn Pa- cific Company issued a statement yester- day showing the number of passengers who took advantage of the colonist rate from the East during September. From September 1 and including September 30 5872 colonists passed through the Ogden gateway, as against 3587 during the month of March, while 1741 passed through El Paso in September, as against 1987 dur- ing March. These figures dispel the be- lief that has generally existed that the largest emigration business is done in the early spring. The rallrcad company has received advices from real estate dealers in the interfor of the State to the effect that they haves sold more land during September than during any other month of the present year. —_———— Needs Extra Clerks. Tax Collector Smith applied yesterday to Mayor Schmitz for authority to employ a number of extra clerks in his office for the purpose of making out bills for the collection of additional taxes on unse- cured personal property made necessary by the increased tax levy of this yea:. Last March the taxes were collected un- der the rate of the year previous, and this year the rate is about 15 cents higher on every $100 of assessed valuation. Te collect the Increase it will be necessary t» make out 34,000 bills for small sums aggregating 362,000, which is due the State. Tax Collector Smith estimates that it will cost $5000 to do the work. mon beer to brew. that cools the beer is can get to it. you alike. 2 Double Value Schlitz beer costs twice as much as com- The materials are the most e nd fortunes on cleanliness. We age the beer for months so that it cannot cause,biliousness. And every bottle is sterilized after it is sealed. Yet Schlitz beer and common beer cost Which will you ask for? (Call for the Brewery Bottling. Sherwood & Sherwood, San Francisco distributers. nsive. We ven the air filtered, so no germs