The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1902, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO. CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1902.. ON THE DIAMOND AND THE COURSING FIELD AND IN THE RING CAME BOY WIS FROM HAPHIZAND Palo Alto Is Defeated Cleverly by Roman Athlete. Latter Outgames and Out- stays the Deposed Public fdol. s champion greyhound len from his high estate. the idol of the followers he majority of whom look ther son of Imin Pasha, Palo Alto won five | He then per- n Grace Cup and Gei Eugene could see nothing in Coursing Park yes- | Alto. When 2 to 1 zainst his name there . The odds were | > 4 t0 5. Kennel easily e feating Lily met *Roman Athlete 2 5 to 1 favorite. Palo 1d and tnen the hare | 1 not run down the evened the g hanged its course p the field. Here Roman ayed his op- m on his head. | a score of 24 to 16. | | lasted 2 minutes and 40 sec- to withd: Haphazard a sect which ve a nd one in the placed him bye | nd was defeated by J. The hare went up | field, where he cir- time. Game Boy i ork and won | 3 to 10. Game Boy | e betting. stake was won by Tillie R | urse with Rita S, the score | be 2 S pectators thought Ruby | E e first turn and beat Grace, who galloping dogs, sald Aeolus turn, Ruby Sankey line of the game. il, with Judge Grace's v beat v Geary's ickey Free, at R. Orthwein's n's Stiver Cloud 5-0; 4 Kes Haphazard s, 7-3; Pasha A. McCooey’s | o Aito beat W. | ¥ beat Roy Hughie, Cloud, 10-6; Aeolus | »y Sankey beat Harlean | hazard beat Santonin, 7-2; | t Palo Alto, 24-16. ! me Boy beat Sankey, Gambit, 4-2. Haphasard ne Boy beat Aeolus, 8 urse—Game Boy beat Hap- Full Moon beat P. George Starr’ Eros.’ Cosette, 1 3 t J. W. Fahey's Oc- Kennels' Regal Attire Hughie, 14-8: L. beat P. M. Clark- W. Raught's Tillie Zlista, 11-6; R. Orth- F. Jones’ Wedgewood, 9- Hat beat W. Jobn: Talbot's Dorothy sha Pleasant neid _Ken .. Ross' Royal Kennels' May Hempstead, | | Lad beat J. Carroll's | s Py Oaks beat F. J. Moriarity’s r Rocket beat are beat Regal Attire, 3. e Hughle, 16-7; White Hat Reta & beat Dorothy M, seqy Loyal Lad, 10-5; Snap- beat Lady 5-1; Reta Garrison a 2 beat Master Rocket, r Garrison, 11-7. R beat Reta 8, 2-0. Real Aristocrat died the lungs, a severe course on Satur- Kenn from congestion of 2 by Lincoln Club Bouts. arphy of the Lineoln Athlet b has arranged a good card for 3 night. Several well- | known a s will appear in the ring. The contests will be of four rounds’ dura- | tion a be decided in Mechanics’ | Pavilion Annex. The programme is as Tollows: Ike Mc ve. Jack Roberts, 190 Frank Weaklin, tin vs. Jack Young, | Little vs. Danny Sul- | Jack Willlams vs. Ed Manuel Torres ve. | pounds; Joe Lahey, 105 | pounds. ges—Tom Pendergast and Dave Supples; referce, James McDevitt; master of ceremonies, William M. Pratt. —_————— Seek to Stop Boxing Bout. WATERBURY, Conn., Oect. 26.—The Christian Endeavor Society and the Ep- League of this city, at a mass ,_voted to present peti- Killduff and Assistant rney Kellogg, asking that they % to stop the proposed Young Corbett-Aus Rice bout scheduled for November 6. It was the sense of the meet- ing that in case this action is insufficient the societies will seek an injunction from the Superior Court. Gallat 106 Our Fees Are Moderate and We Do Not DE. TALCOTT & uo,, The Leading Specialists in the West 1130 Marker Street. We pay. 1 sttention to so- S Eakmess,” Varicoee: | morning engagement | ing box |in a run | to complete the double play. EADERS TAKE BOTH BATTLES Senators Fail to Stop Oakland’s Winning Streak. Fisher's Men Collapse at Criti- cal Point During After- noon Game. TR S STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Played. Won. Lost. Pect Oakland 5 R Y Los Angel 10 80 W San Franeisco S169. . T8 81 Sacramento 143 92 Oakland never had a chance to lose yes- terday, the team going through the Sena- torial stronghold fn old time form. In the on the Oakland grounds it ended 3 to 0, while at Recrea- tion Park the finish was 8 to 2. Now that the pennant race is settled, it makes little difference to the casual ob- server whether any of the teams win once or a hundred times. It is merely a ques- tion of how many more games Oakland will win, or whether they can finish in the .600 or .500 class, It came near being the oft-repeated tale at Recreation Park yestercay afternoon. The race for the first five innings was as close as blood relationship and runs near- ly as scarce as errors. Then the Senators became weak In the region of their think- = and a couple of bad errors by Captain Graham put them to the well wooded regions and two runs shy of the leaders. After that anybody could see just about how the finish would come through. The Leaders accumulated a big package of gingery stuff and would occaslonally bat or two. They fielded like the genuine specimen and the Senators’ run- getting period was something that had veen forgotten. SCEMIDT IN GOOD FORM. Schmidt was on the slab for the Leaders. He broke his long session of losses by pitching ball that wins in any old league. The Senators really should never have had a glimpse of the home station. It was errors that let in the runs all the time. Whenever a hit was needed the Senato were not there. The errors of Dunleav and Hurlburt proved just as good. Cutter did superb work up to the last couple of rounds and, though his support was nothing to win applause, he managed to keep the Leaders far away from the rubber. The crisis in the sixth scemed to unnerve him. After that he was pounded around in a lively manger. In the second Sacrathento scored one. Unglaub tore off a single and Eagan did likewise. Hurlburt failed to block the ball and Unglaub came right straight home. The Leaders tied up this in the same round. McCreedie and Devereaux singled, while Francké was safe on Eagan’s error. The hit and run system was then worked by Lohman and McCreedie and the score was tied up. In the fifth the Senators tdok the lead again. Graham lined out a two-bagger over the third sack. Lohman threw wide in trying to catch him off second and he went to third. Doyle went out, pitcher to first, but Graham stole the plate in the meantime. He would have been out by many feet, but Dunleavy threw badly to Lohman Then the big rough house came to pass. Hurlburt singled; Devereaux walked, ard Cutter fumbled Francks' bunt, so all were safe. Hurlburt came in on Lohman’s fly to center, Graham becoming dopey and drop- ping the throw. Schmidt hit to Cutter, who threw to the plate. Graham in his excigément thought there were three on the bases and threw wide to-first in trying Francks and Devereaux crossed the pan on this bad miscue and the game was simply broken to pleces. After this the Leaders made runs when- ever they thought the time had come for a few. Schmidt began to pitch in his an- clent fdrm and the Senators could not get near his curves, so the show ended in a tame way. The score OAKLAND. AE. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Walters, c. 5 3 1 1 0 5 0 0 Mohler, 2b 5 0 8152 Y0 Dunleavy, 1b...--... 5 0 0711 0. 1 McCreedie, 1 5 2 02 0 0 Hurlburt, 1. - 4 1 0 o 1 Devereaux, 2 0 4 1 0 Francks, s. 1 0o 2 1 0 Lobman, © ° 9.:0-1 a3 Schmidt, p. 1 1 o . .%. 0 36 8 14 027 12 3 SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Doyle, c. b o 0 o 3 1 1 Hildebrand, 4 0°0 0 0 0 9 McLaughlin, 3 0o o0 0 & : 3 o Unglaub, 1b - 4 4 2 0 11 0 o Eagan, s. s. L8 e ra Al i Casey, 2b 2270 00 5 1Y Sheehan, 33 80 01 4 S Graham, c. 4 ats og lare 4.0 00 0 2 0 TR R Ty ITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento . 10601000 0-2 Base hits 20D I aav=h 1000322%8 2211233314 SUMMARY. Three-base hit—Devereaux. Two-base hits— Graham, Eagan. Sacrifice hits—Casey, Loh- mang Francks. First base on errors—Oakland Piret base on called balls—Off Schmidt 5, off Cutter 2. Left on bases—Oakland 8, Sac- ramento 8. Struck out—By Cutter 2, plays—Eagan to Casey to Unglaub; McLaugh- lin to Unglaub. Time of game—Two hours and 5 minutes. Umpire—O'Connell. OAXKLAND BUNCHES HITS. Southpaw Cooper had all the Senators on bis staff in the morning game and they never could come within hailing distance of the plate. Oakland bunched four hits in the first two innings, which netted three runs and the game. The game was fast and snappy and was well played. Cooper was supported in ex- cellent style, only one error being com- mitted. Besides this, he helped win his own game with a timely two-cushion shot in the second inning. The score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Doyle, cf . 46 0 0 1 00 Hildebrand, 4 0.0 02 0 0 McLaughlin, rt 4°0 0°0 10 0 Unglaub, 1b 4 0 1 012 0 0 4 0 i 0 0 1 [ PR 1 0 4 3 o o 2 1 1 4 1 8 o't Y6 3 M1 tricklett, p 20 00980 Totals ..........82 0 5 1 28 13 2 OAKLAND. ¥ AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Walters, of . 3 I 1 0o 2 o o Mohler, 2b . 3 0 0 0 3 5 0 Dunlevy, 1b 40 1 012 0 1 McCreedie, rf 3 000800 Hurlbort, 349, LU0 ¥ 00 2 100 22 ¢ 3 0°0 0 285 0 Bl 102 %o 3 0 190 170 MWD 80, 00 a3 ITS BY INNINGS. | 00000 00 01002135 00000 x—3 10000 x5 SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Walters, Lohman, Cooper. Sacrifice hits—Mohler, Devereaux. First base on’ errors Sacramento 1, Oakland 1. First basc on called balls-—Oft Cooper 2. Left on ses—Sa to 6, Oaklan 3 truck e B Sirioiat 3. Wy Cooner 2. by FAGHTSMEN DRIFT Last Cruise of Season Fails for Lack of a Breeze. Tars Drop Anchors to Avoid Being Carried Out to the Open Sea. St AR Although nearly the entire fleets of the San Francisco and the Corinthian Yacht | clubs left their moorings at noon yester- 4 | day the lack of wind rendered safling en- tirely out of the question. The yachts drifted out with the ebb e toward or a little beyond Lime Point, when the skippers, not wishing to be car- ried out into the broad)Pacific Ocean, dropped anchor and waited patiently for the tide to turn. Luncheon wastenjoyed and many visits were paid to the various boats. Toward 4 o'clock, the tide having begun to flood, the vachtsmen weighed anchor and start- ed for home. Some of the yachts were towed home by launches, while others made their moorings by the aid of sweeps or, jayhawking. Some of the yachtsmen stripped the sails off their craft prepara- tory to going through the bridge into the lagoon next Sunday. Rarely during the sailing season has so absolutely flat a calm prevailed during the whole day as yesterday. Up to nearly noon a fog hung on the hilltops, though the air was warm. Most of the yachts had large partles on board, the day being the last sailing day of the season. The jinks at the Cor- inthian clubhouse on Saturday night was well attended by members of the club and was very successful. The usual yachtsmen's supper was given on the ar- rival of the 6:30 p, m. ferry-boat from San Francisco, the long tables on the piazza being completely filled. Lol LOCAL ELKS GIVE LADIES’ NIGHT IN LODGE ROOM An Immense Ehron;?leaaantly En- tertained by Amateur and Pro- fessional Talent. San Francisco Lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks gave a la- dies’ night on Sattirday which proved one of the most successful functions that this progressive lodge has ever given. The entertainment hall, the ladies’ parlor and the reading and billiard room were thrown open for inspection and were crowded with ladies, who saw them for the first time since the recent alterations and renovation. At 9 o'clock, when the entertainment commenced, there were nearly 1000 people ir the main hall. The programme, which was an excellent one and most entertain- irg, was opened with a witty address by John 8. Partridge.. Mrs. W. W. Briggs and Miss Etta O'Brien rendered vocal se- lections, and in recognition of the assist- ance they have given the lodge at enter- tainments in the past each was presented an elk’'s head pin of solid gold with jew- {eled eyes. Arnoid and Grazer, from the Orpheum, favored with specialties, the Elks' Quartet rendered speciaities and Percy Van York, Robert Lloyd and Wil- liam Ogilvie rendered vocal selections. After the theater the audience was en- tertained with specialties by professionals from “The Liberty Belles” company, the Grand Opera-house, Alcazar, Orpheum and Chutes. At the close of the programme, which was presented under the direction of the ways and means commlittee, consisting of C. C. Westover, W. M. Ramsey, Charles Linderman, John J. McCarthy, Dr. G. S. Backman, L. W. Harris, L. Tuen and L. J. Walsh, assisted by Exalted Ruler Judge Percy V. Long, the merrymakers enjoyed refreshments. e Livingston Jenks is an ideal choice for Superior Judge. Remember the namé. * PRORRERRERRIII IR IR RN Y Double play—Eagan to Time of game—One hour Umpire—O' Connell. ONLY ONE RUN IS SCORED. Angels Win a High-Class Ggme in the Southland. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26.—A better base- ball game than that played this after- noon by San Francisco and Los Angeles has seldom been seen here. Both Jones and Whalen were in their best form. One lone run, scored by the Loo Loos in the fourth inning,”is good .evidence of their effectiveness at all stages. Jones allowed less hits than Whalen, four being marked up against the former and six against the latter. No more than one hit was made in any single inning. Los Angeles won the game on Hous: holder’s two-bagger to left field, Cristall's out on Burns' assist, which advanced Householder to third, whence he scored or. Reilly’s long fly out to left field. Sev- eral times it seemed the Loo Loos would make another run, but clever fielding by the Ponies shut them out. e Three double plays were made by the visitors. Householder carried off the bat- ting honors, getting a single, a two-bag- ger and a three-bagger in three times at the bat. Cristall made the only error on the side of the locals, and Shay was guilty of the only one made by the Po- nies. Neither was costly, and Cristall re- deemed himself by a spectacular catch against the right field fence. Attendance 4000. The score: LOS ANGELES, pitcher—Walters. Casey to Unglaub. and thirty minutes. AB.E. BH. 85. P0. A B T W, VT 3 Wheeler, b, Talefy for1ia To Dillon, 1b, . 4 o 0 0 7.0 0 Heuseholder, ¢f. ...3- 1 3 0 3 0 0 Cristall, rf, e STy TR s Reilly, '3b, ‘3010 2 000 18, 5 g iy Y e LR AR S ) e TSR R A e e e FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. 8B, PO. A. E. N A N L4 0 00005°1 4o 0 14000010 Leahy, c. A5 0 00 Nordyike, 16, I3 01 010 2 0 Burns, 2b, . 4 o 1 b ol 0 Ak Parroft, cf; 8.0 0,20 8.0 0 Delmas, It. 8040707150 Yo Whalen, p, 3 0.3 0.0 /1.9 Totals O 4.0 88 18> ¢ RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, 010000 x1 1 143 1 1ok = 000000 00 100011 04 ARY. Three-base hit—Householder. Two-base hits —Householder, Wheeler, Nordyke, Shay. Sac- rifice hit—Jackson, First base on errors—Los Argeles 1. San Francisco 1. First base called balis—Off Jones 1, off Whalen 2. Left on bases—Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 6. Struck out—By Jones b, by Whalen 2. Double plays—Shay to Burns to Nordyke; Nordyke to Shay to Nordyke; Burns to Nordyke. Hit by pltcher—Nordyke. Time of game—1:30. Um- pire—McDon: Pt L S — You cannot swear at or abuse anybody in the Japanese language. The worst you can say of anybody is that he is a “fel- low,” and if you want to express your very, very pointed indignation you shout, “There, -there!” BOXER FRANK ERNE IS READY TO COMMENCE HIS TRAINING IN A FLAT CALM xpecs poee we s’ Work Will Fit Him for Hard Twenty-Round Contest in the Ring. RANK ERNE, the boxer, is re- newing old acquaintances and sightseeing preliminary to settling " down to the serious work of con- ditioring himself for his forthcoming, en- gagement in the ring. \ He spent Saturday afternoon at the Olympic Club, swimming and testing the various muscle-building devices. Presi- dent Harrison showed Him through the building and pointed out the many im- provements which have been made for the comfort and the health of members. Erne will go into strict training this ‘week, establishing himself out near the park. He spends much of his time on the road and the park drives will afford him good footing at all times. Erne has reached the conclusion that he is a slow beginner in his fights and will take steps to correct this before he steps into the ring with Jimmy Britt. The first round has always been a bad milestone for him to pass. When he met Dal Haw- kins in Woodward's Pavilion three years ago the Californian caught him a clip during the first round which nearly ended proceedings then and there. ‘The blow caught Erne on the cheek and knocked him down. He was dazed and bareiy recovered in time to escape being counted out. Had the blow landed on the jaw he never would/have come back. For the remainder of the fight he was alert and on his guard and was never again in danger. He kept his right hand open near his jaw and thus.shed Mr. ’Awkins’ numerous blows as a duck sheds water. He had an equally bad opening round with “Rube” Ferns, .the welterweight, whom he went out of his class to fight. Ferns caught him in the first round and nearly had him. Erne lasted out the round and then made a chopping block of the Kansas cyclone. Ferns swung wildly at the nimble Buffalo lad, but failed to land until the ninth round. By this time Erne had tired himself out in his efforts to bring down his opponent. He grew. careless and finally Ferns landed the blow for which he had been trying blindly throughout their fight. By mnerr, N PruoTo RIFLE RANGES ARE THRONG Weather Conditions A-e Favorable for Good Shootirg. il TENNIS TOURNEY RN PLAYERS | Record Entry Is Secured | for the Games in the Park. Pape Beats Schuster, Faktor‘;Ncns of the Three Classes and Mason in Germani Club Contest. —_— A large number of marksmen availed | a on the Programme Are Decided. Bl $ URBIES L The class singles tennis tournament themselves of the pleasant weather yes- | hcld at the Golden Gate Park courts yes- terday to participate in the various con- | terday krought out the largest rumber tests at Shell Mound Park range by the | of players ever entered in a tournament civic societies. prize s The San Francisco Schuetzen Verein | a bullseye shoot n addition to a co for four extra prizes. The Golden Norddeutscher and Red were out in force to capture the priz fered by their respective societie: National Guard, First Infantry R The Germania Schuetzen |on the Pa | Club_held its continuous hoot. heid ntest Gate Men Schuetzen | 1= giment, was represented by Companies C and G, the members of which took part in and practice competition. Scores: Cermania Schuetzen Club, trophy shoot. D. B. Faktor 221, Herman Huber 215, - F. Mason 214, P Ce chuster 213. E. Mason August Jungblut 9ee, F. Ten highest possible 75 on hoot: A. T Menthiy builse Schuetzen Ver " P. Schuster, ii8; twelf thirteenth, D. B. Faktor, 0, fourteenth, Oldag, twentietn, C. 'Waller, 1041; eighteenth, ninetzenth, R. Stettin, 1 Helse, 1243 1248, A. Lemaire 1270, Stehn 1556. Golden Gate Rifle and medal shoot—J. Kullman 90. J. Kullman 90, 83, 81; Dr. D. 83, Aug Meyer 1 Pigtol ‘Winners of the four special prizes—H. Meyer State | , 4 aktor Gb. ermania Club—F. E. Ma- Goetze 516, John 0, . second, E. Doell, 283; thir 39555 ) | fourth, August John } | Utschix sr., & 38; th, 860; . Rust, 870; fifteenth, J. De Wi, 9S1; sixteenth, H. Huber, 1006; seventeenth, J. | 1100; 3 D Club—Gold | contestants Fandicap shoot— | Alonzo MeFar! mith 83, St e , 81. Revolver handicap—J. R. Trego S8, 86, 85, n&{. 80; DE._CD. ‘im"h 80, (o iiar\d\x- ¥ v v: cap rifie match—C. Henderson 220, 209; T O R B Gehret 8; W, F. Blasse 201. Gold and silver BOXER WHO 1S HERE TO bars—George Tammeye 35 \Xd B W. F. Blasse 217, 214, 214, 201; M. Biasse MEET BRITT. 27200, Silver medal-—George Mitchell | Glindemann trophy—W. F. Blasse 215. e e Monthly medal shoot of the Norddeutscher # Schuetsen Club_Pirst champion class. F. £ ing out of a clinch. Erne counted on | Schuster 439; second champlon cl scnding his right to the jaw as they SeD- | foss 5 Lamkeran 569, thiet tla arated. Gans had figured out the same method of attack and beat Erne to it. The colored man’s right landed an in- stant before that of Erne and the light- weight championship title had been again lost and won. Knowing the fatality which attaches to the first round Erne intends to take a leaf from Fitzsimmons’ book. Before he leaves his dressing room for the ring he will box for several minutes with his trainer, Frank Zimffer. This will only act as a ‘“‘pipe-opener” such as train- ers like to give their horses before a race. but it will also quicken his perception. Thus he expects to tide over that fatal first reund. Britt is expected to be the favorite in the wagering when betting commences. This is usually the case when a promis- ing young boxer is appearing in his home city. His friends aii want to kave a bet down and the spirit becomes contagious. The other end of the betting is taken by men who have eliminated sentiment and are willing to take a chance if they see Jim"” Young, a well-known boxing en- thusiast, returned yesterday from East. He says Jim Corbett exercises reg- ularly each day and is in robust health. He picks “Young Corbett” to defeat Ter- ry McGovern whenever they meet. He is of the opinion their next battle will be in the |. Meyer 369; fourth class, A. F. Meyer 294 first shot, H. Huber 24; best last shot, Schuster 22. Monthly medal shoot of the ‘Red Schuetzen—Champion class, Captain H. Grieby 382; first class, Jacob A.' Mohr 385; second | Hotchkiss beat class, George Wagner 349; third class, John | Lielach beat K. Steiner 372; fourth class, Second Lieutenant | Marius beat Henry Schulz 321; best first shot, Captal Grieb 24; best last shot, William Dressler ; best P Men's in H. Months: medal shoot of Company C, First Infantry Regiment—Captain F. K. Moore, 48; Lieutenant Willlam Corcoran, Sergeant C. not | Masburs, 40; Corporal F. Linsge, 40; Corporal Power, 43; L. Conness, Feutren, 46: Benpjamin’ Moore, 30; G. H.' Seyden. 4 Stolzenwald, H. Oske, 14; T. Connelly, Medal shoot of Company G, First Regiment, N. G. C.—James Dolan, first class medal; Cap- tain W. Wall, second class medal, and Ed Dolan, third class medal. = Company competi- fon—James Dolan, 45; Ed Dolan, 40: ; Sergea 9; H. McSweegan, M. J. nt F. 36; D. O'Donnelil, 85; B. Jackmann, 33; John Carberry, 33; Cor- poral C. Johnson, 36; Ed Nicholl, 38 Lieuten- ant Graham, 36; J. Grace, 31; Corporal Ed- ward Steadman,’ 25. RUNAWAY GIRL TRIES TO SWALLOW POISON | Annle Leslte Reid, a pretty girt, 15 years of age, who ran away from home June was found in a lodging-house Mason street yesterday by last at 18 Policeman ". | ence Griffin this city. with his theatrical company. Fitzsimmons is in Sdcramento He has been playing. to good business all over Hutchings in company with Rey Ballon, a sailor on the training ship Pensacola. As soon as she saw the officer she seized With Gans the two boxers were com- the coast, a box containing poison. Divining her in- tention, the officer wrenched it from her. @ imiefefefmilenirfrilifmiiei il il it ieieieiei @ | The girl was taken to the City Prison LLOYD RUFFLED ~ ATAGHAUFFEUR Commissioner Meets a Nuisance in Golden Gate Park. Park Commissioner Reuben H. Lioyd is now in a position to relate to his asso- ciates bis opinion on the subject of per- mitting automobiles on the highways in the park. The attorney and guardian of the city’s pleasure ground had a personal experfence with an obstinate chauffeur yesterday afternoon tnat well qualified him to testify in language of his own that the story of horses and puffing machines mixing matters on public driveways is not a myth and well worth the telling. Lloyd and A. J. Rich were mounted on two chargers of the Kentucky type, and, after a jaunt to the CIiff, returned along the main driveway as far as the branch which leads to the Casino. At this point they encountered an automo- bile which impeded their way. Mr. Lloyd made a request of the chauffeur to leave the road, telling him of the danger to himself as well as other riders. The driver of the sputtering machine gave lit- tle heed to the warning and ccnunueq to maintain the nuisance for nearly ten niin- utes, blocking the branch road and dise regarding any order given him. The per- sistency with which the man held his ground attracted, a large crowd and elicited a great many remarks on the horselesssmachine subject. Finally, after Lloyd had begged like a man: for his life, salaaming like a Turkish slave, the chauffeur condescended to take another route and steered his hissing machine to the bridle path. Lloyd, greatly annoyed at the incident, called a policeman. The chauffeur had taken a road devoted exclusively to horse- back riders and only maGe matters worse by the change. The officer, spurring his animal, gave chase to the offender, but only a cloud of steam and a black object in’ the distance greeted his vision. The peace guardian also saw horses shying and prancing as the machine sped among them and received a bookful of com- plaints from those whom he met. Now, when Commissioner Lloyd meets the other members of the board he will probably desire to be heard in the matter and may not insist upon the attendance of witnesses, as he has been through the school himself. A " It is understood that the chauffeurs will soon appear before the board with a re- quest that they be granted the privileges of the main driveway. If events cast their shadows before, Mr, Lloyd may have some information to hand out on his own account and his vote on the ques- tion will be an emphatic nay. FOOTBALL TEAMS Men, Bringing Oth- ers Into Play. —_— ARE GHANGING Berkeley Drops Some and her mother, who lives at 1020 Howard sireet, was notified of her arrest. The girl's father is a miner in Trinity County. poison she replied that she would prefer to die rather than be sent to the Magda- len Asylum. She declared that nothing would make her stay at home and if she were sent to the asylum she would kill herself. o Lectures on Seventh Sense. “The Seventh Sense''was the subject of Dr. O. N. Orlow's instructive discourse last evening at Golden Gate Hall, the up- per lecture room being packed to the coors with an appreciative audience. Dr. Orlow explained that the cultivation of this seventh sense resulted in knowing by intuition that which is usually reached When asked why she wanted to swallow | BERKELEY, Oct. 2%.—Several changés have occurred in the varsity and second eleven football teams. Two old men have been dropped and an experiment is being tried at guard and center in the big eleven. 4 Graves, who was playing a strong game at right half as a substitute for Warren Smith, has dropped out of the game on account of a hard cold he has been un- able to shake, This leaves White and Risley as substitutes for varsity halt backs. Considerable loss is felt in the with- drawal of Middleton, the freshman right tackle tnd captain, who was making a strong bid for the vacant varsity right tackle. His physician has warned him that any more playing for this season at least would be a dangerous tax on an already weak heart. This with Hart- lines’ recent mishap, which took him oft the field, leaves only Howard and Heit- muller for the position. Feeling the lack of good substitute guards to fill the dangerous hole which would be left by the possible loss of Stow or Overall, the coaches have begun to try Stroud, the varsity center, at guard’s position. Stroud played during the sec- ond half of the Rellance game in Stow’s place at left guard. Guard is Stroud’s natural position and he filled it well when put in at Overall's place in the last big game. Should Over- all or Stow be put out of play by in- Jjuries in the coming game Phillips will play center and Stroud will meve over to the vacant place. The second eleven was given a chance to distinguish -itself in Saturday's game with the clubmen. All. positions except Overall's were filled by the second eleven men_ in the second -half. They -played with a snap and vigor that equaled that of the varsity itself. The men of the second eleven give promise of a strong team next year, when some of the varsity veterans step out. Burke at end is heavy and fast. White at half is a sure candidate for Warren Smith’s position next year. He will go in’ the game this season if Smith does not. Risley also shows up well at half. only by reason. This, the speaker phasized, is a sense by which we em- can grasp every question which arises, reach- ing its logical result and thereby shap- ng our actions. cultivation of powers of the body, Dr. Orlow advised the mind and soul as well as sense and reason, the living ia harmony with surroundings, and doing things that are true and good. In addition to the lecture excellent mu- sical numbers were provided. Miss Es- telle Eaton gave a violin selection exquisite feeling. Miss Christine with Laky baraque sang Wekerlin’s “Flower of the Alps” with charming sympathy. tones were clear and well sustained. Gunn accompanied the soloist. —————— Her Miss Engine Crashes Into Freight Train. BUTTE, Mont.,, Oct. 26.—A speclal to the Miner from Missoula says as a result o a collision on the Northern Pacific be- tween a light engine eastbound crashing into a double-header freight train a miles west of Hope, Idaho, P. Saye: few TS of this city was killed and Engineer A. L. Bussey of this city was severely injured. The three engines were badly wrecked. No statement as to the cause of ‘the dent could be obtained. acei- e Cc The players were divided into three asses. ight men were in the first el , twenty: second and eighteen in the third, a total ot fifty-five At the close of the day’'s play the flrst class had heen completed down to the final, the second class to the semi-finals and the third class to the final. In the first ¢ Routh and Will Al- After playing three time was called on account of dark- These two experts played brilliant tennis throughout the day. When they met in the final match the hardest fight t set, a deuce ome, play was Allen wir Inthe second Routh put up t tennis seen in the tournament, clearly outclassing Al- len, the score being 6-1. The third set went to Allen, 6-4, after the hardest pos- sible struggle. matches are three sets out of five, players must play two more sets to determine who shall have the first claim on the nmew cup. Of the twent ond class but Clarence Griffin, brese and H. Hotchk day Griffin will meet will meet Hotchki | are howing a good | nis. They will probably | entries in the first class in meats. | In the third we class the two successtul C. S. Gaynmess and d. The complete scores | of the tournament are as follows: First class, first | 61, 6-3; Dunlap b | beat Bate: 6-0, 6- 6 emi-Anals—Will A 5 ; Harry Routh be Second ' class, | ster Dbeat Leith Twiggs beat W. beat C Hotchkiss beat C. gan beat J. F Clinch by defa b | Clarence Griffin beat E. M. Finnegan beat Miller Hotehkiss 3-6, 6-4, ; _Ambrose | Fineh™ beat Beyfuss 6-4, bea Roberts 6-1, 6-4; I Bogarth & 6-4; H. Hotchkiss 6-3, 6-3; | Touchard beat J . 1i-9. ‘Sec- ond round—Clarence Griffin beat Marius Hotch }kies 6 10-8; Finch beat Fiunegan 6. | 3-6, ; Ambrose beat Long 6-1, 4-6, 6-2; H. Hotchkiss beat Touchard 4-6, 6-4, 11-0, Third" class, preliminary round—B. McFar- land beat Schweitzer by default: Spencer Doye beat Gu: . Gayness beat J. H Hall beat M. Long 6 Miller beat H. & land beat H. Farland beat Dov | beat Bert Morris by default; V Dr. W. R. Lavegrove 6-1, 6-2; beat W. McKenna by default. Gayness beat Hall 6-2, 6-3; Lytton by default. First round Harbour 6-0, 6-0; 4-6, 6-4; G. default; B. McFar- 6, 6-4; A. M tanley Routh H. Davis beat W. F. Stapft Second round— iller beat B. Me- rland beat Stan- beat Stapft 6-4, | played on the California Club courts. The most exciting match in doubles was that in which Joseph S. Tobin and Sum- | ner Hardy defeated Willlam B. Collier Jt | and Frank Stringham. Tobin's playing was particularly good. Colller played a match in singles with Harry Weihe, whom he defeated, 4-5, . Other matches resulted as follows: A. A Moore beat W. Starr 6-1, 6-3, 6-3; J.'S. Tobin and S Hardy beat Colller and Stringham 6-2; Stringham beat Whippla Worthington and L. Baldwin beat Dally and Bull, 7-5, 6-4; Salisbury and MacGavin brat Cornell and Brown 7-5, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2; Hardy beat Collier 6-1; Whipple and_Buil beat Worth | and Baldwin 7-5, 6-2, 7-5; N. Blaisdell and | Judge F. H. Kerrigan beat S. J. Koster and G. E. Johnston 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3; J. MacGavin beat Weihe 7-6; G. N. Armsby and B. G. Wood beat E. R. Armsby and Punnett 8-6: S. O'Brien beat Klink 6-1, 6-2; Rolfs S 8-2, 6-3; Dole’ beat Dag- -3, 3-6: Rolfe beat D. Volk- D. Volkman beat Hell- —e _— Los Angeles Race Entries. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26.—Entries for Mon- ay First race, pace, 2:20 class, three in fiive— Nance O'Nell, Mamie B, Polks Dot, Richard Robert Wood, e s = Second race, all ags maidens, selling, eleyen-sixteenths of a mile— Black Orphan 112| Nora D . Dr. - Shorb 107 Blackthorn Miss Jacks 112 Felecita S Blue Miracle 98/ Vigoroso Third race, three-year-olds and up, sel 3 mile and fifty yards— Sk - Mont Eagle . 104 Expedient .. Frank Peace 104 Windward . Halmetta . 93 Fourth race, handicap, five furlongs— Roltaire . Fifth race, handicap, three-year-olds and up, seven furlongs— Meehanus 110] Golden Light 107 Albert Enright .... 96| February . Sixth race, three-year-olds and up, selling, six and a half furlongs— na 111 Dwight Way . Mike Rice 105 Montana Pearess La Calma Ingo .. Claudiator —_——— FAIRMONT, W. Va., Oct. 26.—The Fair- mont Powder Works, eighteen milés from this city, were damaged $30.000 by the expiosion to-night of 600 kegs of powder. No one was injured. cartridges in and exact in sizc; METALLIC CARTRI ==wj|URING “Years “of ‘gun- making} U our(:‘!o years “of "gun - making,' we have discovered ‘many things about ammunition that no onejcould learntin’any other way. Our discoveries in’ this line; together with years of experience manufacturing ammunition, enable us . to embody many fine poiats in Winchester Metallic Cartridges for rifics and revolvers which make them superior in many ways to sll other brand s upon the market. all being made and loaded i1 a modern LONDON, Oct. —According to the Copen- nasen Somiapenacnt of e Baliy Taegion | § er by skilled experts. Athens m probably to Copstan- Monten: . tinople. 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