The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 18, 1902, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISC BASEBALL, FOOTBALL, BOXING, LEADERS ENJOY THEMSELVES BY. SCORING OFTEN oper’'s Left-Hand Shoots 1zz'e Ponies and Errors Aone Prevent a Shutout Eurns Continues to Slug the Ball, While Courtney Makes a Wonderful' Catch was & struggle at Recreation Park yesterd to see which team could meke the most errors. The Ponies had the Leaders beaten to a pulp in this re- spect, but unfortunately the errors made rur T Oakland, and they simply came the plate when they were ready to Score 9 to 3. Life and enthusiasm could not be found the lot. Nobody rooted, and even the voice of the tough kid was buried some- where in the distance. Bill Devereaux kept many from slumbering soundly by occasional wild yell, but outside of Bill's loud talk the game was like a wake. The same patched-up front did the hon- ors for both teams, and they failed to do much ‘more than commit blunders. An- sther cripple has been added to Lohman's ff. - Gorton turned his ankle in sliding te third in the eighth. It is rumodred that over President Moran and Manager Cal Ewing wil don Oeskland uniforms to-day. per, the left wing artist, was ap- d to diminish the batting averages f the Ponies. Up to the fifth round the lccal bunch went out in one, two, three style. Just for the sake of sweet char- ity the Leaders allowed a few tallies to slip in unnoticed A couple of timely, well placed wallops in the second put two of the Leaders to the good, and a pair of errors made it three to nothing in.the fifth. In the sixth the Leaders handed out the big one in the form of four runs, which broke up the game and extracted the fighting abili- ties from the Pony stable. The Ponies managed by the generosity of the Leaders to scere one in the sev- enth. In the eighth old Peter gave his babies the high sign, which meant a ame through and Mol by the errors of Cooper T, aided by two hits. stained his slugging streak by g the leather safely three times. last three games he has lined out Courtney furnished the sensation of the ay in the seventh by stabbing Mc Creedie’s hot liner with a single mitt when two were on bases. Dunleavy also well when he stole a real base hit one Nordyke by corraling the ball one hand and winging it perfectly the keystone bag. The score: AN FRANCISCO, AB. R BH SB.PO. A: E. B30 0 2 X3 4 0 0 0 & 1 0 £ . RS 8 W 470 359 g 9l 4 0 1 912 0 0 4 0:1-:52 1 9.2 ¢ 0" 1 -2 8’9 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 53 9 0 0.0 °F 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2215 > wp A8 B. . PO, A. E. alte ! 4 0.0 5 e B I 183 4 2:1 4 - 6 0 0 - [ 5 6 1 0 2 3 0 0 3 1-8:°% 3 0 0 27 8 4 @ T Hurlburt. Waiters. Oakland 3. Oakland 8. , by Cooper 1 x. Hurlburt, Cooper. pitch—Glendon. re—0"Connell. DAREKNESS ENDS GAME. and Angels Meet in an Eleven Inning Tie. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17.—With the score favor of Los Angeles at Left ‘on Hit by Passed Time of Senators eginning of > hit the ball over the left field fence made 2 tie of it. Two more innings were not productive of 2 run and McDon- 21 finally called the game on account of darkness. fielding game after the second inning. Sac- ramento made two in the first on a base | balls, 2 hit and Toman’s bad throw to Los Angeles went one better in the s double, Jackson’s single, Ba- gan’s error on Roach’s liner and Warner's sacrifice. artlin pitched in fine form, down to one an inning ex- two were charged 1 played a good game | and batted well. Score: LOS ANGELES AB. R BH 8B.PO.A.E HE W G e Y S .59 9. 8.1 34 ‘s 0 o 3 .2 0 g 3 o 6 6 o -5 1 1.3 6.9 . 0 4 0 0 400 0 52 1 5 A | 0°8 0 1 £ .0 0 1 & 0 2 0 572 58 316 4 of runs for the Ponies. They all | fe bingles, which is certainly going | ! 1% First base on | Struck | the ninth inning, Ung- | Both teams played a snappy | on Householder's base on balis, | GOLDEN LIGHT SAVES BACKERS . OF FAVORITES Out of Four Races at Los Angeles It Is the Only Choice to Finish in Front Old Morinel Wins Cleverly From Frank Pearce and El Pilar in Good Time O8 ANGELES, Oct. I17.—Favorites L were beaten in three.out of four run- ning races to-day. Golden Light was the one exception and it took every- thing in him to beat Jim Gore II at the finish. Gore opened a strong favorite at 4 to 5, but the money went in on Golden Light at 6 to 5 and evens and Gore re- ceded to 2 to 1. Loyal § was played some. Inaugurator held steadily at fours on the strength of .Ransch’s name as his rider. Inaagurator ran a fair race after he once warmed up fo it, but could not catch the fiying Golden Light. There were two harness events on theé card, a 2:23 trot and a gentlemen's road race, the drivers and owners of the en- tries being members of the Los Angeles Driving Club. ' The 223 trot was won by Arketa, which took the second, fourth and fifth heats.. All bets on the second and fourth heats were declared_off by the judges because.Arketa's driver. drew in feet. Forest' W tobk the first heat, but was never prominent after that.' Rozell won the third heat in fine style.ahd was strong in the betting for the fourth. He broke, ‘however, .and’barely “escaped the distance flag.. Attendance good, weather perfect; track good. Summary: First race, 2:23 trot, purse $700, three in five: Arcata, .gr. m.. McKinney-A. W. 'y Richmond_(Bottker) Forest W, (Brown) Rosell (Anderson) . Zembra (Rese) Time—2:18%, %, Hioky, ol il Sabot i Fosnth heats; Arca- ta_put Rosell off. Second réce, gentlemen's roadster race, purse, | tbree in five: Mamie B, b m.. by Dexter Prince-Tula | _Duck (Myrick)". Elmoro (Delcrey) Polo (Hagan) i, General Wiles (Pibbott) Time—2:223, 2:22. Third race, running, five furlongs, selling— El Karn, 115 (Bogemar), 6.10 1, won; Mon- tezuma, 100 (Lewis), 2 to 1, 'won; Cora Goetz, 115 (Coleman), 4%- to.1, .third..’ Time, 1:02. Miss Jackson, Valdmar, Altara, Dulcimer, | Della Connors and: Abano also ran. ) %id 2 2 3.3 e E a 3 =g X3 £ 5 @ 3 g Florinel 11, 115 (Frawley), Margaret. 97 (J. sheeh-uy [ 3 a; Pilon, 115 (See), 3% to 1 third. 'Time; 1:01%. Hercules, Queen May, Nullah and Roltuire also ran, Fifth race, running, six and a"half furlongs, selling—Golden Light, 107 (Bozeman), even, won; Jim Gore II, 105 (Coliis), 2 to 1. second; Loyal 8, 107 (Sullivan). 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:20%. Dr. Shorb, Annle Max, Black Orphan and Inaugurator also ran. Sixth race, running, one mile, selling—Mor- inel, 108 (Ransch), 3 fo 2, won; Frank Pearce, | 108 (Frawley). 6 to'5, second; EI Pilar, 103 | (Skeeham), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:42%. Gen- | Cronje. Miké Rice, Disturber, Amai and also ran. ————— Entries for the Races. IOS ANGELES, Oct. 17.—Entries for Satur- P‘iru race, pace, 2:20 cldss, three in five— | Prince Roy.” Harry J, Welcome Mac, Alfred D, Admonto. Second race, trotting, 2:16 class, three in five—McKenna, Vic Scheller, Pet Third race, three-ytar-olds and upward, six turlongs, seliing: Ignacio .. Biack Orphan Little Secret Jim Roberts .105| Capistrano 1107\ All About 2107 {Tibs . 102{Sir Cl 02 ..115 Nora D . | Fourth race, three-year-olds and upward, six furiongs, selling: Legal Maxim .....106 Fine Shot Troy -... 111 King Delll Gypsy Bo; 09| Senator Fifth race, three-y mile, selling: Tizona 2, ear-olds and upward, .107 Claudator . 107 Del Vista 07 Windward 07| Cowboy - Toribio Sixth race, k>ndicap, upward, mile and a Flush of Gold % Lodestar Frank W three-year-olds and xteenth: Narra G 12 Straggles -111 Ulioa Seventh race, three-year-olds and upward, one. and a sixtgenth miles, selling: El Karn .109 Senora Caesar Tompion -104{ Miss Culver Mythrox .104|Cinon . Miss Dividend | Galene @ i | SACRAMENTO ! AB. R BH. SB. FO. .109|Royal F 109 Doyle, of. | Hildebrana, if McLaughlin, rf. | Urglaub, 1b. | Eagan. . ¢ Casey, 2b Sheehan, 3b. Graham, c, | Strlckle(t‘ | Thomas, | Totals . RUNS Los Angeles, Base hits . Sacramento . Base hits . o Brron BT Loty P .. 5l ouuompmmroy wlosscoucses? 2l Z wlcocsnmorad Eloraius - monwo como scoco @ veoo B coro | Home run—Unglaub. Two-base hits—Cris- | tall, Householder. ‘Sacrifice hits—Warner, | Sheehan, Roach, Graham. First base on_er- rois—Los Angeles 3, Sacramento - 2. First | base ‘on called balls—Off McPartiin 2, off | Stricilett 3, off Thomas 1. Left on bases—Los A y Stricklett. 2, by Thomas 3. Dou- | fildebrand to Grabam. Time ot Umpire—McDonal A Food and a Tonic The hops in beer form a tonic. The malt is a food; is an aid to dlgestlon Beer builds up the and the diastase in it ° weak; and if you get beer that is pure—w:th no germs in it—'tis a beverage of health Schlitz beer is absolutel pure. We brew it in cleanliness, cool it in Itered air, filter it and sterilize it. : Yet the price of common beer buys it. Call for the Brewery Bottling, Sherwood & Sherwood, San Francisco distributers, The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous. £o & At“;,ggzg,m’fl» o al too close.to Rosell and forced him off his |- | west and southeast through Trinity Coun- O CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1902. ~ |FIRE LADDIES AND NINE OF THE “FINEST” WILL ILL PLAY BASEBALL FOR CHARITY'S SAKE Flreman Heffeman Is Remembered: by His 'Old Comrades ' IRE laddies representing nine of the engine companies of the Fire De- partment will meet a like number, of patrolmen from the Police Do- partment next Tuesday -at-. Reerea\\ tion Park in' a match game of baseball. ‘v {3 The. broad-mantle of charity will cover any’ errors which may be made . during the progréss of the game. The ‘affaif i for the ‘benefit of the. Widow Heffernan and her seven children. This family was ~ left without a provider when the father! Henry Heffernan, a member of 'engine No. 28, was accldentally killed recently Wwhile in the performance of his: dutyi The teams will be dl‘l'n trum the tnllhw- ing men: o-l-H—l-H-t-l-H-l-l-x-x-x-x-v-x—.-.-:-x-x-c OARSMEN GATHER IN BELVEDERE" COVE TO-MORROW | - Opening Race for Olymplc:‘ Boat Club Challenge . Gup : Will Be Well Contested 8 BLVEDERE Cove will be the scene to-morrow “of great activity. The win and F. F. Rodgers. The.+ principal - event of the re!'l!tl& will ' ‘be - the “ rade . in four-oared barges for the ‘Olympic Boat Club challenge " cup, ' presented . by Wils liam Mackie, captain of the club. Entries have been received from the Soith End Rowing Club, the Alameda Boating Club, the Olympic Boat Club and tha Btockton Athletic Assoclation. - The Olympic crews are in excellent con- dition,«hdying for some time ‘pastoccu- pied the Triton boathouse as training quarters, and having been out for’ mc< tice rows both morning.and evening.: B. Goodwin has. taken . great pains ln coaching - them and: the' men _have ‘re- sponded ‘te “his“efforts. The course will'be one and a halt mllel. starting from the Olympic boathouse in' Belvedere Cove;.three-quarters: of.a mile out to the turning stakes off Belvedere Point and back to the starting line. There will be seven events on the programme, which will take place in the following or- der: Race in outrigged skiffs for noviges, junfor four-oared barge race, sailing race for canoes, 100-yard handicap swimming race, open four-oared barge race fOr| Olympic Boat Club challenge cup, chas- ing: the duck and junior four-oared barge rage. - Taces will begin soem after the arrival of the 11 o'clock. fefryboat from .M%%WW RINITY MINES A g Recent mining successes in ank‘y County have attracted a great deal of at- tention. Producing gold mincs are num- erous. The Trinity Jouvrnel. says that three great mineral zones tread north- iy, the one on the east carrying siiver, lead and copper; the center is the exten- sion of the mother lode, and the western iz a copper belt, upon which large depos- its of copper are exposed-The Joutxel says: Such groups as the Chloride-Bailey, Enter- prise, Oriole, Texas Jack, Dorleska, Black Dia- mond, Buliychoop, Alaska, Golden Jublee, Oversight and a number of others, all carry- ing good values, must now he classed produc- ing “mines, for “exploitation discloses large bodies of high grade gold And progres- sive work now being advanced on many pros- pects is meeting with very. gratifying success, and yet the public has never heard of them. There never ‘'was a time in the history of Northern California when suverior opportuni- tles were offered for investment in both large and small propositions, and the conditions for favorable operation are unequaled anywhere. A mild climate, ample timber and water pow- er is a desideratum. the value of :which can- not be overestimated, and the ore bodies prove to be stronger and much richer as depth is sttained. And there is an inviting field for prospectors in Trinity County where for a hun- dred miles there are outcrops of what appear to be gigantic gold -lodes which trend through the county, and such a mass of gold quartz float; nice, clean highly mineralized float to gladden the heart and sparkle the eye of the quartz miner; and it lies here for the tak- ing. CLAIMS CHANGE OWNERS. Twenty-one mining claims in Shasta County have just changed owners. The purchaser is the Reddirg Gold and Cop- per Mining Company, The price pald is $20,00¢ approximately. The Redding Free Press describes the properties as follows: The sale embraces the La Plant and Bedford €Toup of two mines situated a mile and a half Lorth of Keswitk, the Stabler group of seven claims, all patented, lying a mile north of Centerville, the N. Waite group of three claims on Clear Creek immediately nerth of the Igo bridge, and the Sky Blue mine, owned by Dr. F. P Mitchell. The last named was once a famois mine of the Buckeye district, lying east of the Sacramento, a mile north of the mouth of Middle Creek. A stamp mil was once operated upon it, but had to be aban- doned, as the ore ran into the sulphides—a class ‘of rock that can only be worked by smelting. Eight other claims of minor import- ance are sold along with the group mentioned, Yet these claims are important in that they guard the extension interests 4in the several claims mentioned, The ocean sands near Pismo beach, San Luis Obispo County, are to be dredged for gold. Parties at Arroyo Grande are back ¢f the enterprise. The black sand is.re- ported to run zbout 45 cents to the ton and the parties figure out that they can make morey in dredging at that rate, considering the ease with- -which the working can be done. The amount of sand js almost unlimited. “Water will’ be pro- cured from- Pismo Creek. The repaort is circulated that a large quicksilver dis- covery has been made-at Cambria. Pros- pecting for gold is proceeding on the Jack ranch near the city of Sar Luis Obispo. The Calaverds Chronicle reports that work omthe Utica reservoirs, in- the mountains, continues, and more men have been aent up to hasten operations. The survey of the middle fork ditch to Beach Thompson's mine at Dogtown s .bout completed. The work on the Beatrice-- Robles tunnel has resulted in finding a. body of quartz that looks well. B(nkmg is still in-progress at the South Eureka mine in Amador County, so re- ports the Amador Ledger. The property will be prospécted below the 2000 level. The Zefla mine will be operated by oil fuel as soon - as the arrangements are completed. Wood is scarce and high prie- ‘ed. In the Horn mine the long tunnel has been driven to the boundary. line and con- open ‘regatta of the Olympic Boat Club_ will" take place on its_ waters [ under the managergent of a corum;ttee 3 consisting of. George James, W. B. Good- |. FIRE DEPARTMENT FFICIAL, WHO 1S INTERESTING HIM- « SELF IN" THE‘GAME. ; > San Franclsco. “beén® arranged on Valéntine’s” Island, above the Corinthian Yacht' clubhodse, whence an excellent -view: of tha races Ay beé obtained. Sodhi i “The, profits realized by the drcun dv;: by .members of .the Alameda = Boati Club ‘during. the reeent carnival in cel bration'6f the opening. of' thé tidal canal have been expended in the purpose of a handsome pleasure yawl, which was de- e sl County, has: puréhased a 10-stamp mill. The 'Healdsburg Tribune reports that the Soerates quicksilver mine in Pineflat district has ‘been sold to an, Eastern syndi- cate for $975,000. ~ - According to ‘tHe New Era the miners working.-to catch the Dead Horse vein back -ef. Old Town, Tulemune - County, have run_ mm leveral favorable indica- tions. The Redding Searchlight says that a company may:be formed. to-.handle a placer property on Clear Creek, near Horsetown, Shasta County, which is gen- erally’ known as the Clear Creek Hydraulic Company’s land. Thé mining ground was recently sold upder an order ‘of the court on an eéxecution.. There are forty acres, a number of water rights, a reservoir and pipe line and some. machinery. . A company has' been organized in Los Angeles to _reopen the Promontorio mines in Northern “Mexico. The property has been idle many years, but it has been known for’ miore than a cenfuty. The Phoenix'mine in. Arizona has been shut down, probably forever, so says the Los Angeles mes.” "All the workmen have been discharged. The mill and ma- chinery will be sold. Up to the depth of ninety feet the property proved to be rich. Then followed the common enough experience of the installation of very costly machinery before sufficient develop- ment work had been performed. The ledge was lost at the depth of ninety feet, Miners say that it could have been foun again by taking time, but the New York company has thought otherwise and has quit after expending $300,000. The mine lies about thirty-five miles north of Phoenix in a mineralized district, ‘known as the Cave Creek district. PUTS OUT FIRE. Foreman Massey of the McCabe mine in Arizona has devised a way to put out a mine fire and it is justice to say that his scheme worked well in practice when the McCabe property was found to be burning on the 300-foot level. He lowered a stick of dynamite down the big steam pipe that connected with the lower pumps. Then he blew out the siae of the pipe. Then all the steam that the boilers were able to make was sent out and escaped at just the place where moisture was needed. All surface openings were tight- ly sealed so that the steam cou.d not escape. The fire was confined to the 300 and 400 foot levels and was finally put out. The Cypress mine on Big Bug Creek, Arizona, has been sold for $75,000, so the report goes. London reports make it to appear that the Le Roi mine in British Columbia is earning something like §1,000,000 per ap- num. The report for the month of July sets forth that the mine shipped 16170 tons, of which 14,493 were irom the mine and-1677 from the dump. The gross values of the ore averaged $17 67 per ton from the ‘mine -and $16 36 from the dump. Dur- ing the month 19,965 tons- of ore were treated. “at - the. company’s smelter at Northport. The' gross value of all the ores shipped in July was $48514' In the same = period the development work amounted to 408 feet. Oregon is seeking to have a mlnlns bu- reau somewhat on.the lines of the one ex- isting”in California. The Board of Trade at Portland has appointed a committee to. draft a-bill, providing for a State de- partment that will collect information about the mines -and minerals:of Oregon that the facts may be published to the world and also supply data for the' use of ‘mining. men of the State. The claim is advanced that the State is not credited within $1,000,000 of its annual output. No provision is made in the bill for a min- nection has been made with the N—mt shaft. - The Three Peaks Mining Company, lwc- ing property on Coffea Creek, 'J.‘rhftf ing inspector, but an information b,uruu and a mining commissioner, whose du- ties are similar to those of the State Min- au.lo.‘tn of a!l!o:nh_ , are proposed. - ¥ . O'Neil, t“im base: Charies Goodwin, shortstop: 5 D{tcher. Bd Linderberz, {|"Dr.” Straight. Seats for _spectators have [ Wl" -Aid the Family of ‘Man Who Died at Pos: of Duty Pou« Department —Charles Birdsall, pitcher; e cateher; Bob Coulter, first base! pecond'-base and capiain; Jack Archie Hamill, right fleld; Frank Lycett, cen- ter field: Charfes Skelly, left. fleld: Jack Do- lan; Boh Tutenberg and Sergeant Wright, sul oartment —Thomas Murphy, Ensgine base and captain; omas Kelly, Ensine No. 2. o Wilita Geliati, e - o. cernter 3 mlb. No. 2, substitute; Dave Levy, Engine - b phoriston: James Weich, ‘Engine No. 15 third ‘base: Fhomas Fitepatrick; Truck o, jekc 4, catcher; Tim 6on,) Truck:5; lett fleld; Frank Meach /an, ‘Encine {No. 21, substitute; Henry Donan- df!n. Truck 1, Tight fleld; John Matheson, sub-. U Dlx‘e Jac] Oconnefl will cgil “play ball’ at 2:30 G'C!ozk An admission fee of 2 cents Wil ‘e exacted,, the. entiré pro- ceeds- going -to Mrs.. Heffernan. .H‘l—H-H-'H‘H-I-I‘H'H'fl‘-!"H-. HARNESS RACES ARE CAPTURED IN STRAIGHT. HEATS Dan R W)ns the 2:02 Class Pace in- Fast ‘Time »From Harold H :and Edlth W Exme’rofl Oct. 1—Tn the harness "% races to-day each of the four events ‘on the card was decided in straight heats, with the exception of the 2:1§ “trot. - In this Belda broke the combi, ‘nation’.by taking the third heat from Summary: The Wilson stake for 2:20 class, pacing, 300 —Direct. won three_ straigit heats in 2:09, 2:07, 2:07% Doctor Medera, Gold Brick, Tommy Mc, Cotllon and Willamont also started. - - <2:02.class, p‘cln(, two in three, $1500—Dan R won two straight heats in 2:05, 2:04. Har- old-F: and ‘Edith -W divided second and third m«nér Concha and” Shadow * Chimes -also l 09 “class; trotting, nmo—u.]or Deimar ' three straight heats in 2 2:00, 2:09. Mnnt. Carlo, Belle Kuser, Palm Leaf, Frances B and.Miss Whitney also ‘started. )l&c)m trotting, $1000—Dr. Straight won second and fourth heats in 2:11%. b xov T3 105 Belda Won. (he third neat 1 2309 Bell, ‘Joymaker, Lady €on- Hat Fry, Miliard Sanders, Juras H, m'Pmmm and Earlone also started, .—l—l—H—-!—l—H-H-H—H—H"l-I'H‘f‘H. livered ‘last ‘week! Another pleasure yawl ‘of ‘the same 'type' and three duckboats have ‘dlso been ordered. ‘The South End Rowing Club will give an’ enterfalnment and dance at Native Sons’ Hall on Monday evening, the 27th inst... On-Sunday, November 2, the usual reunion’ and high jlnk! ‘will be held at the boathouu “Though the Ariel Rowing Club has no vbosthouse it has displayed much activity secently: In‘order to keep up the interest of its members it will organize a water polo team and a baseball nine. B 20 e RE COMING TOTHE FRONT Oregon has never apnroprmed any money for the mining industry within its limits. The estimated expense of the pro- posed bureau is about $25,000 per annum. IN OUTSIDE CAMPS. According to the Silver State the latest strike on the Fraction mine at Tonopah shows an average value of $100 per ton. A company is forming ‘to sink 1000 feet deep in the OMNnghouse district. Wede- kind & Blackburn, who recently purchas- ed the Golden Gate mine, report that they bave uncovered a large body of rich ore. If the report proves to be true Wede- kind’s luck in Nevada will become pro- verbial. Only a few years ago he was a piano tuner of small means. He is now one of the prominent mining men of Ne- vada. There is a lively new mining camp in Yavapal County, Arizona, of which the Prescott Journal-Miner says: Since the building of the Poland branch what promises to be a thrifty and prosperous town has sprung up at Poland. The ciw/ stretches along the gulch for over half'a mile and every available building site is located. Instead of the crumbling homes and mining plants and the old-time "one-horse arrastra, new holsts and new bulldings are going .up and people in- stead of squirrels are seen on the move around the premises. All along the historic creek the old-time feellng - of uncertainty—waiting for something to turn up, as it were—is a back number. It is here ‘also that the gigantic tunnel is under headway, an enterprise that few seem to comprehend the importance of in solving the problem of cheaply and quickly ling the product of the mines of Lynx Creek and adjacent localities for treatment. SMELTING CHARGES. The Western Mining World has the fol- lowing of general interest to say con- cerning smelter charges: A few years ago the mines around Rossland could mot afford to ship ore valued at less than $16 per ton. The charges for freight and smelter treatment amounted to §$ii Later these tHarges were reduced tb $11 per ton, and about a year ago the smelters reflllced the rate for freight and smelting to $5 50 per ton. A recent contract made by the War Eagle and Center Star mines with the smelter enables them to ship ore valued at $5 per ton, although they ship a quantity of high- grade ore with the low grade. The terms of fhe contract between - those mines and the smelter are $4 50 per ton for freight and treat- ment. This is most important for the future prosperity of Rossland, the majority of the ore mined around the city being of low grade, With these cheap rates for freight and smelt- ing there are hundreds of mines in the im- mediate vicinity, of Rossland which wiil be- come shippers almost immediately. Every effort is being made by the managers of the mines to reduce the cost of concentration and refining of the ores. - The Elmore process is being introduced. ENJOYABLE |PIANO RECITAL PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE Miss Aimee Cellarius Plays With Rare Expression and Her Hear- ers Become Enthusiastic. Miss Aimee Cellarius gave a piano re- cital at Steinway Hall before a large and fashionable audience last evening. Miss Cellarius established herself at once as one of the foremost of pianists. Her technique is superb, her execution re- markable:and in the use of the left hand shé exhibited a power that is rare in piano soleists of the fair sex. Miss Cellarius was ably assisted by Na- than Landsberger, whose performance on the violin was in every sense excellent. The following programme was rendered: sauu Goonlight) Op: 21, No, 2 (Bestioven), nvotu»md VIrh!! (le“)v lrrln.ed by ate for = ked:kv 5 plano, Q;. Hemoo " Menuett - moderato Nocturnc. Dq. lfl. Nn» (chwlll)- (b) Concert e Vivace, e Miss 0-1< c{VumucN U-ll:t_ (a)w E’-m i Pviise e Conosrt loca- CARDINAL TEAM FINDS A MATCH IN SANTA CLARA Although Qutweigh:d They Give = Stanford Eleven a Rare Battle in Football Force the Varsity to Make Four Tries for a Touch- down on Two-Yard Line TANFORD, Oct. 17.—The football team of Sarta’ Clara College played the cardinal’ varsity this afternoon and was ‘defeated by the score of 6-0. Instead of being a featureless walk-over, as many expected, the game was one which was of more credit to the collegians than it was to the varsity men. Santa Clara was outweighed, not out- played. During the first half the college backs repeatedly found holes in the var- sity, line through which they were sent for gains.” They were not able to get aroind the cardinal ends, being driven back for loss whenever the play was “tried. The college men Bhowed their -ability to play foothall when they-held the cardinal on their two-yard line, foreing the varsity ty to make four tries to make’the touch- down. The varsity playing as a whole was slower than usual, owing to the imjunc- tjons of .the, coaches. They are letting up somewhat on the pace tney are making the” big' fellows go, in order that there .may--be.no-danger of the men becoming over-trained. The backs are starting well- and: are running behind ‘fast and compact interference. Stanford began the game by kicking off to Santa Clara, which ran "the ball in twenty yards. The collegians then tried -a- pass-on ‘end,/ which netted them two yards. ,The next play was stopped by Clark, who threw the Santa Clara’ runner back for a loss. After another unsuccess- ful attempt to advance the ball Santa Clara kicked to McGilvray, who ran the leather -in twenty-five yayds.. A -succes- sion of bucks followed, Stanford losing the ball on a fumble, but quickly regain- ing possession on downs. Stanford now sent the ball over for a touchdown, Santa .Clara holding well with the ball within ber five yard line. Captain Lee kicked the goal, making the score 6-0; time of play, eight minutes. The remainder of the half was a succes- sion of unsuccessful bucks on the part of Santa Clara, the varsity advancing the ball by hard hammering of the college line. The half closed with the ball on Santa Clara’s 48-yard line. The second half was a duplicate of the first as to tactics, Santa Clara holding well on the line, at the same time being unable to gain against the cardinal play- ers. Both sides made several fumbles. The ball was on Santa Clara's 20-yard line when time was called. This is the first game in which one of the minor teams éever played a varsity eleven. Gene ‘Sheehy is coaching Santa Clara and received many compliments for the showing made- by his clever eleven. The lne-up: Ssnta Clara. Poml Sundlord v .. Kerlein fcFadden sel—Dole Hmvenmux (l:lpl ) Stil] raham Ragan (capt.). -.Hamilton Football Claims a Victim. WALLA WALLA, Oct. 17.—The first se- rious football accident of the season has occurred in Walla Walla. Albert Chitten- den, left tackle for Whitman and one of her veteran players, is lying at his home here with congestion of the brain and pa- ralysis of the spine as a result of the vio- lent nervous and physical strain attendant on the game between Whitman and Pa- cific University of Oregon last Saturday. Chittenden was able to move about for a time, though badly crippled, but the paralysis and congestion have developed until he has lost the use of his limbs. He will probably die. He has not a hurt nor contusion of any kind, but is simply re- duced to an utter physical wreck by the efforts he put forth during the game. —_—— YACHTSMEN DROP ANCHOR IN SNUG ALCAZAR COVE “Maneuvers of Jane” in Four “Tacks” Furnishes Entertain- ment for Club. The Alcazar Theater wore an unwsual aspect last night. It was yachtsmen's night and no craft could drop anchor in the cove without the permission of the San Francisco Yacht Club, which owned the house for that one performance. - Signal flags and club pennants flut. tered from the box rails. Megaphones were thicker than opera glasses and the’ old seadogs of the club bawled nautical Jokes at each other between the acts. The special programme was a master- piece of the -club humorists. “The Man- euvers of Jane'” was billed as a ‘‘comedy in four tacks.” In the “crew” Miss Su- zanne Santje’s Jane Nangle was char- acterized as ‘“trim built, fast sailer stanch and weatherly, but in need of a good helmsman.” The ‘“captain’s log” was as follows: Jane Is towed into port by her father. He puts her in charge of Mrs. Beechinor, who used to be skipper uf a boarding school. Jane Lahia Well. put won't tow & little bit. and the ex-skipper has trouble. Her father wants her to splice with Lord Bapchild, but Jane sheers oft and puts out fenders with spikes in them. £he gets Pher friend Conny to go out in a tow: | boat with me Lud, and he, being nothing but a landlubber anyway, falls overboard. Jane | sails too fast for the rest of the fleet and | finally ‘crosses the lme casy money, wm:, George Langton at the helm. The ropes are -u coiled and everything made | snug In the last a ‘The audienc helpd out the orchestra between acts, singing “The Midshipmite,” ‘“Sailing” and “Nancy Lee.” ——— e Maher Rides One Hundred Winners. LONDON, Oct. 17.—Maher, the Ameri- can jockey, compléted his century of win- ning mounts for the present season with a_sensational win this afternoon of the Middle Park plate by a head at New- market. Although second on the list of winning jockeys, Maher has won far more stake money than any of the others. His hundred wins to date have netted the remarkable total of more than $295,000.° v e < Men May Witness Basketball Game. LEY, Oct. 17.—Following the broader view taken by their sisters at Stanford, the young women of the col- lege basket-ball team have decided to al- low gentlemen to witness_their sport for the first time to-morrow afternoon. They restrict the number of spectators, how- ever, to those coming with feminine es- co Frank Erne Starts West Soon. ‘BUFFALO, Oct. 17.—Frank Erne, the ex-champion lightweight boxer, will leave here soon for San-Francisco, where he is matched to fight next month. 11 OURSING, RACING, TENNIS AND OTHER ‘SPORTS BIG JACK DUNNE KNOCKS WEAKLIN OUT IN SECOND Irish Champion Lands onr Colored Boxer’s Jaw and Quickly 'Ends the Bout Seven Lively Goes Arouse Enthusiasm at the San Francisco Athletic Club HE monthly boxing exhibition of the San Francisco Athletic Club took place last night before a thronged house. Seven of the liveliest goes seen in amateur circles in a long time were decided. Five of the bouts resulted in knockouts, while the other two barely went the limit of four rounds. The headliner of the evening was be- tween Jack Dunne, the Irish champion, and Frank Weaklin, a husky colored serapper, touted as the real McCoy. The Irish Jad put his man to sieep in the sec- ond round amid the wildest sort of cheer- ing. Both men started at the tap of the gong. The colored man hammered Dunne around the ring and hit him hard enough to put four men out of commission. This did not affect Dunne. He went after Weaklin in the second round and put him to the land of the queer with a couple of righthand swings to the jaw. George Murray knocked out Jack Hur- ine in the second round. Hurine surprised the spectators by going after Murray, but the latter finally landed his terrific right on Hurine's jaw and he was all in. R. E. Arrow, a fantastic scrapper from Oakland, mixed it with C. Lampfler. It was the genuine article, full of all kinds of swings and flerce blows. Lampfier fin- ally took a brace and put Arrow into the dreamy regions with a fierce right on the jaw during the third round. Joe Carroll and Joe Hall put up a fast fight for two rounds. Hall was aggres- sive and made Carroll jump lively, but the latter’s cleverness finally told and he took Hall's measure, landing a coupie of stiff ones that settled the little alterca- tion. Jack O’'Brien's flerce swings were too much for Charles Webber and he went out in the third round. George Johnson and Jack McDermott fought four fast rounds and Johnson got the palm for his aggressiveness. Dick Hyland and Henry Sheehan, two bantams, went to it for the limit. The decision went to Hyland. Eagerly Await Football Game. BERKELEY, Oct. 17.—The arrange- ments for the football game to-morraw between the Stanford and the University of Califernia freshman elevens upon the campus at Berkeley are complete. The teams will line up as follows: Stanford—Schofleld, left end; tackle; Chenery, left guard: 3 Estes, right guard; Cheadie, right eston, right end; Butler, quarter; right half; Shine, fullback:; Magee (captain), left half. University of California—Coogan, right en Lindley, right tackle; Austin, right McDonnough, center; Gray, left guard: Middl ton (captain),. left tackle; Giesting, left en Gillis, guarter; Bosbyshell right haif; Muther, left balf; Ellot, fullback. The officials will be: Perey Hall, Cali- fornia, ‘99, and James Lanagan, Stanford, '00,> referee and umpire; Everett Brown, California, ‘98, and Dave Brown, Stan- ford, '97, timekeepers, and J. T. Nourss and I J. Muma, scorers. The game is set for 3 o'clock. Regulations for Freshmen. Members of the freshman class at every college have some restrictions placed upon their movements. The extreme seems fo have been reached at Princeton ‘according to the following regulations: Freshmen are prohibited from wearing Prince- ton colors in town. Freshmen will not wear golf trousers, fedo- ras, “‘horse hats’ or monogram caps; nor shall they wear straw hats before the third Saturday in_May. No duck trousers shall be worn by freshmen until the first Georgetown baseball game. Freshmen are not allowed to smoke pipes outside their rooms. Freshmen are not allowed to enter the grand- stand at the 'varsity fleld unless accompanied by _visitors. Freshmen must not be In_the streets after 9 o’clock at night until after Washington's birth- day. Freshmen are not allowed to enter any saloon or pool-room except the Nassau. Freshmen are not allowed to play ball or loa on the campus unless accompanied by a merz= ber or members of the three upper classes. No freshman will carry a cane in town. The highest class has the right of way on ail sidewalks. —_———————————— Tennis Exhibition Matches. Two exhibition games of tennis will be played to-morrow afternoon on the Gold- en Gate Park courts. The players will be B. N. Whitney and Joe Darby, Drum= mond MacGavin and Charles Duniap. Sprott, left centes 7] 'VERTISEMENTS. 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