The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 11, 1903, Page 8

8 ’ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 SPORTS OF THE R LEONORA LORING RST IN FLIGHT Mare Lasts Just Long Enough to Capture Stakes. Ostrich, a Haggin Colt, Wins at Odds of 50 to 1 at Sheepshead. FEEEENELY & Epecial Dispatch to The Call. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, Sept. 10.—Leonora fastest mar in quitckly training, too. This was dem- the Flight stakes at Sheeps- he won by on rn’s most vigorous s rush through the o those who admire and 1t was a luck that the finis as n stop 1 The stake was | The time made | 215, over the| . ongs of the Futurity ord, but it § y won the Flight st day J. B. Haggin IS s brown colt, Os rich, by Order-Plumage, winning at & cloudy and maiden two-year- ngs of uturity | Huapala 105, emo #9, Ganano; 104, Télephone 1€ 106, Flag Of! ise Melton 104, Fern for all ages; St. & ND RACE I % rse. W key nnan) ) i "Brien). 1 good. Won e ch. c. by Mirthfu 104, Mohican 88, al Adios 1 3 .22 3% Won easily by _Plaudit 112, Tom Cod o2 Flight stakes, all . 112 (Oac (Fuller) Start fair '€ b. arch 107, s Won ridden f. by Dr. Mac- Plater 110, also FIFTH RACE—Handicap, one and a quarter ies Weight. Jockey. le, 108 (Redfern) Carroll D 103, also ran SEEEmAD B.AY: ENTRIES. NEW YORK. 10.—Sheepshead entries: First race, fi two-year-olds, five and a longs of Futurl course—Thistle 106, Ancestor 104, Vagary 108, October 104, Marmalade 106, Graceful 109, Palette 109, Handsome Flo 109, Marjoram 108, Great Crossing 108, Ou e 104, Dimple Armeni; Marmee 104, amestress 104, Tepee 104 Nick Longworth 112, Re izabeth 108, Erbe 100, Spring Stk Top 109, Royal Pirate 112, Medal 109, e Monople 109, Cannon Ball Pass Book 109, Hugh C. Paget 109 six and a half furlongs on turf, stana King 105, Responsive 97, Mawr 101, Requiter 105, Grenade 105, Yeliow Hammer 100, Resentment 97, Highball 122, Wotan 105, Moiinos 105, Dimple 97, Bob- =aii 105 Fourth race, kmart 109, one mile, handicap, all ages— Olymplan 124, Duke of Kendall 122, Leader 118, Ada Nay 115, April Shower 105, Yellowtall 108, The Rhymer 107, Brigand 105, Janeway 100, Adios 97, Bobadil 97, Slidell 98, Fifth race, five and a half furiongs of Fu- turity Van Ness 107, Henry Clay Rye Demurrer 112, Bonner 107, Interval 103, 107, Hyland 108, Tam O Shanter 105, Toscan 114, Prince Ching #5, Stuyve 104, Elsie L 103, King Pepper 103 Operator 105, Ascension 108, Cinclnnatus 98, Mamie Worth 108 Sixth race, Russet handicap, one and a half miles on turf—Colonsay 87, His Eminence 105, Short Hose 107, Yellowtail 104, Sheriff Bell 90, The Picket 115, Caughawaga 110, SHEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS. ‘By the New York Telegraph. First race—Whitney entry, Mar- mee, Marjoram. Second race—Calcutta, Erbe, Rock- mart . Third race — Highball, Wotan, Grenade. Fourth race—Brigand, Ada Nay, Bobadil. Fifth race—Operator, King Pepper, Ascension. Sixth race — Short Hose, Picket, His Eminence. RESOLVE TO CELEBRATE ORGANIZATION’S JUBILEE Prominent Men Prepare to Observe Fifty Years’ Service of Tman General Benevolent Society. The jubilee committee of the German General Benevolent Bociety held a meet- ing last night at the Century Club. C. E. Grunsky in the chair. It was resolved that Chairman Grunsky be authorized to appoint eleven members out of the 150 of the jubilee committes who, in conjunction with fourteen of the board of directors, shall constitute an ex- * ecutive committee to arrange for the cele- bration of the society’s jubilee January , 1904, Among those on the jubilee committee the following ex-presidents of the benevolent society: ©_F. Mebjus_ Joseph Brandenstein, Cesar Beriheaw, Charles Bundschu. Dr. Julius Koe- C. Pribler, B. Broemmel, Charles E. Richard “Finking, 1. Gutte, Hugo The The next meeting of the jubilee com- mittee will be held Thursday, October 1. —_————— Fitzsimmons Will Meet Coughlin. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Bob Fitzsim- mons and Con Coughlih. the “Irish gianl,” were matched to-day to meet In # six-round bout before the Industrial wthietic Club of Philadelphia on the even- ing of September % at catch weights. edding $2035 more to the bank account of his owner. J. B. Respess’ Copperfleld, for which he paid $%00, finished second | and Touchstone third g some the | opinion prevailed that Don Domo could | not r This idea was cer- tainly abandoned aTter his showing to- day. The gelding broke a bad last, but | € on the outside, he ran past his field as though all were tied. When lined for home he had 2 lead of five lengths { and Ferrell then took his time, the gray ! ar-old winning unextended by two | 4 If length | track was sloppy, growing heavier | b. g by Charade- 105, Past 102, Lord 109, Castailan 98, | Mary | ONLY R GALLOP FOR DON DOMO Gray Colt Easily Wins Sapling Stakes at Harlem. Victories of Six: Successive Favorites Sadden the Bookmakers. RN e Special Digpatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Don Domo, the ray streak,” made it four straight vic- torles to his credit when he annexed the ling stakes at Harlem to-day, thereby Favorites | as it was cut up by the horses. he talent had very race and bookie: the s on the run. The weather was | clear and cool and a large crowd was at- | tracted to the course by the good card. Summary Five furlongs, seiling: Weight, Jockey. St. & Fin . (Wilson).. 1 W 13 (H.Philps Robbins). . Won easily Knight of n Lake 109, Soldier of Fc ), Chockayoite 162, Darro 98, Requimis 103, Lawndale 106, Eu- | & B 100, Trapsetter %0, Ogwa! also ran. rlongs, selling: SECOND RACE. 3, | key. St. % Fin. | hillips) 4 1 12 S. Bonner) 8 is)......1 5 32 Won easily Miller's br. f. Prestonpans- 04, Bensonhurst 103, Mayor b, Mocortto 100, Joe Start good. THIRD RACE—Four furlongs, Sapling kes Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey., St. % Fin. Don Domo, 115 i T2 Won i1n wman's gr, & by Rancocas- ajor Pelham }18, Blumenthal 115, RACE—One and an eighth miles, RTH aicap: ng He bbins). . (H.Philips tart good. Wi *s ch. g. by Fons it. dus, 111 (AdK he Don, 96 (Robbix Lady Jocelyn, 89 (Wiison) 2 4 ! bod. Won easily ‘olante-Ignite. To- also ran. ins) Jony Charl | SIXTH RACE—One and a half miles, sell- | ing | Betting. Horse | 3 | Weight. Jockey. 101 (H.Ph (Ferrell) 4 to 5—Lit 50 to 1—Learoy 10.—Harlem entries: Rowena 110, Badger » Powers 100, Cog- 97, Durbar 97, Mary HICAGO, Sept five furlongs Al 1 110, nen 100, La Cl sta 107, Ka Miss Mollie 94 short course—Mrs. , Gratia 135, Lime- Galba 5 plec . ‘Oliver Mc 13 Snowdrift 125, La 2 y Anna 9, Mauser 82, 2 z | " Fourth race, $ix furlongs—Fleuron 112, Moa- | bina 112, Brookwood Belle 81, Quiz IT 165, Pom- £t. Tammany 109 wall Dr. O'Neill 10 Ran e 83, Coroner Kelly ace. « sixteenth miles, sell- Barrack 11 t Knight 102, Lord Mel- bourne 100, Do . Brush By 94, Fad- ing Light 91, Sixth race, nth miles, sell- ing—U D, All 99, Lov- able 95 Kinford 92, Chris! By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race — Cognomen, Rowena, Allista. Second race—Oliver Mc, Handvice, Mrs. Grannon. i Third ra rfeo, Warte cht, Ancke. t-o Fourth race—The Don, Gypzene, Quiz I Fifth race—Fading Light, Brush By, Last Knight. Sixth race—Sinner Simon, Lode- star, Give All. —_—e————— ONE HUNDRED AND TWELVE GREYHOUNDS TO COMPETE Evenly Matched Coursers Will Start To-Morrow in the Stake at Ingleside Park. One hundred and twelve greyhounds are entered for the stalse this week at Ingle- side Coursing Park. The first rundown to-morrow will commence at 11 o’clocl: The draw last night resulted as follows: Rose Tree vs, Bella Lioyd, Anchor vs. Gold- en Links, Fair Play vs. Commercial Traveler, Tom Hurlick vs. Irvington Tralee, Our Motto vs. Adonis, Mies Grizzle ve. Fireside, Miss Wilson ve. Tobasco BEob, Meddlesome vs. Mar- gueritte, Welcome Light vs. Sofala, Fannie Hughie ve. Lily Wright, Little Lucy vs. Im- Equajor vs. White Mystery, Honor Bright vs_ Silfer La: Free Born vs. Flora | Belle, Intruder vs. Flower of Kerry, Snapper Garrison vs. Menlo Prince, Young Buck vs. ird, Yellow Tail vs. Onward Maud, Lazy Lady Pinto vs. Bel- ‘ankey, Old Ironsides e vs. Pacing Billy, perious, o J. Master Clair vs. Little Plunger, Gdd Eyes vs. Una, Articulate ve. Tom Sayers, Eastlake va. Cluster, Pepper Jack vs. Krishna, General De Wet vs. Roy Hughle, Haddingots Luxury, Van Nora vs. Anner Boy, Gold Lily vs. Glaucus, Jingle Bells vs. Firm Fellow, Free From Flaw vs. Hesper, Pure Pearl vs. Concord Tralee, Kittleman vs. Whis- pér, Rural Artist vs. Advance Guard, ldaho Boy Prometheus, Yankee Boy ve. Yukon, Idle Fellow vs. Wattles, Young Johnny Rex vs, Our Myra, Fenii vs. Braw's Hill, McHenry vs. Lirda Vista, Golden Light vs. King's Pride, Siskiyou vs. Roxana, Fair Glen ve. Doc Burns, Boco Girl vs. Gramercy, Homer Boy vs. Va- grant, Gunpowder vs. Tepsy Turvy, Orsina vs, Rockefeller, Manhattan King vs. AVhite Buck, Lulu Girl vs. Young Fearless, Balmy Climate vs. Half Moon, ve. Cascade, Honest John vs, Thetis. —_— e Claims Heavy Damages. William McCaffrey began suit yester- day in the Superior Court against the Truckee River General Electric Company to recover $25,000 for damages he al- leges he received while in the employ of that company. He claims that on March 4, 1202, he was severely hurt and bruised by an uninsulated electric wire, and is now a terrible sufferer, and that his medical attendance has already cost him 000, e e—— Lui pays the highest price for 4 m,‘“nea loose diamonds. 4 3d st. Market st. ¢ IMBODEN RUNG Delmar Favorite Lacks Speed at Every Stage. Handicap Event Go‘es to the Heavily Backed Old Stone. PG ST Speclal Dispatch to The Call. BT. LOUIS, Sept. 10.—Although the weather was cloudy and threatening and the track was sloppy, a large crowd wit- nessed the races at Delmar Park this af- ternoon. Old Stone, heavily played at 9 to 5, won the feature event, a handicap at seven furlongs. He jumped into the lead 4s 'soon as the barrier arose and was never headed. Imboden, favorite at 7 to 6, could not get out of his own way and was disgracefully beaten. Summary: FIRST RAC ix furlongs, selling: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jocki st % 5 to 1—Algaretta, 105 (McCarthy). 8 1 6 to 1—Aline 6 to 1—Loca, Time, 1:28 ner, A don’ Fon Spray 7, Peter Duryea 108, Golden Me- ., Whitmore 106, Quaker 104, Feiton also ran. 100, SECOND RAC Five furlongs, selling: Betting. Horse. Welght. Jocke - % Fim 2 to 1—Leech, 118 (Sheehan). 118 4 to 1—Caybon, 115 (Watson) 3 24 4 to 1—Capitol, 115 (Birkenruth) 7 31y Time, 1:10. Start good. Won easily. Winner, J. C. Ghio's ch. c. by Prince of Monaco-Willy Heward. Alcom R 110, Ponchartrain 113, Sweetnote 113, Little Pirate 118, Thales 118, also ran. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs, selling Betting. v Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 5—Atlyar, 10S (Louden). 411n 6 t0 1— ellton, 109 (Calvit)... 3 8 25 15 to 1— Cook, 105 (Smith).. 2 2 35 Time, 1 art good. Won driving. Win- ner, T. R. Madden's b. h. by Himyar-Aileen Arcon. Branch 105, Ciales 109, Countess Clara 100, One More 109, Broodler 108, Giraldo 108, also ran. FOURTH RACE- ven furlongs, handicap: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey % Fin. 0 to 5—Old Stone, 103 (Austin) 13 12 to 1—Wenrick, 83 (Perkins) 3 26 15 Vigwam, 89 (Boyd) 15 38 Time, 1:39. Start good. W ily. Winner, W. P. Mattingly's b. ¢. by Sykeston-White Wings. Lord Hermence 102, Imboden 108, Dr. Cartledge 97, also ran. FIFTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs purse: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. 3 Fin. 7 to 1—Dotty Shute, 97 (Shea). 817 7 10 2—Worthington, 97 (Boyd) 221 4 to 1—Dave Sommers, 102 (Smith) 5 4 3 2 Time, 1:31. Start good. Won easily. Winner, H. Pechman & Co.’s b. f .by Longfish-Freddie. Nearest Tom Crabb 97, Bisuka 97, Tom Collins 105, also ran eighth nilles, St. SIXTH RACE—One and an selling: Betting. % % 1 5 25 35 Horse. Weight. Jockey. Fin. 7 to 1—Brown Vail, 96 (Livngstn) ‘;x 6 12 to 1—Ken. Cardinal, 98 (Austin)1 30 to 1—Little Lois, 99 (Shea). Time, : Start good. Won easily. Winner, C. E. Burnett & Co.’s br. m. by Chatham-Blue Vail. Peat 104, Larry Wiit 104, Chickasha 86, Satin Coat 99, The Way 107, Dawson 101, Gin. epray 104, Pay the Fiddler 101, also ran. DELMAR ENTRIES. Delmar entries: Duke Dashaway 97, Howard P 9 , Tambourine Girl 97, Creseerton 1 ond Mate 105, Escanaba 97, Whiten 07, Seal Skin 102, Rejoice 97, Wilhel- ove 102, five and a half furlongs, sell- Oro McKinney 106, Lady Fons: Henry Luehrman Jr 98, Jessie Weller 93, ena 104, Haven Run 106, Thales 98, Spen- cerfan 93, Canosa 95, Bird Pond 98, Perla 101, reeborn 103, one mile, purse—Peter Duryea Golden Glitter 102, Worthing- 100. six furlongs, handicap, purse— Barkelmore 90, Frank Bell 116, Op- Mimo 85, Ofieans 93, Kindred 114. Fifth race, #ix furlongs, purse—Falkland 108, Atlas 105, Walnut Hill 103, Town Moor 108, Follles Bergeres 105. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Galiot '93, Kentucky Cardinal 104, Hu- cena 102, Nilgar 103, Peat 108. Exapo 90, Echo- dale 116, Hegira 92. Larry Wilt 106, Never- guch % Dr. Hart 06, EI Caney 106, Weich 3irl 107, DELMAR SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race — Rejoice, Behoove, ‘Whiten. Second race—Lady Fonso, Haven Run, Bride. Third race—Aules, Mallory,Worth- ington. Fourth race—Optional, Frank Bell, Orleans. Fifth race—Walnut Hill, Falk- land, Folies Bergeres. Sixth race—Echodale, Exapo, Nev- ersuch. First race, —_—————— JONES PITCHES GOOD BALL FOR BROOKLYN He Is Given Exceedingly Poor Sup- port, However, and Pittsburg Wins the Game. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PITTSBURG, Sept. 10.—Jones pitched & good game and his team should have won. Wiid throws were responsible for each of Pitts- burg's runs. Attendance, 18900, Score: R H B Pittsburg ... 3.8 8 Brooklyn . .. .. 2 7 E Batteries—Leever and Smith; Jones and Rit- ter. Umpire—Johnson. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.—The local Na- tional League geason was closed to-day on the American League grounds with a double defeat for Philadelphia at the hands of New York. Attendance, 2200. Bcore: R:H B R e .8 7 1 Batteries—McGinnity and Warner; Duggleby' and Roth, Second xame— R H B New York . 92 Philadelphia . s 207 -3 Batterfes—Taylor and Warner; Sparks and Dooin. Umplre—0’ AMERICAN LEAGUE. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The third game of the series between New York and Philadelphia resulted in an easy victory for the visitors. Attendance, 8 8S0. Score: BR. H B 2> 8.0s . wreee 511 0 Batteries—Howell and Bev Schreck. BOSTON, Sept. to-day, three hits, i Henley and N. 8 I?_—gwm“ Jas invincible shutting ~ ouf as) on with onl! Attendance, 5200. Score: & Boston . Washington Batterles—Young and Crige Kittredge. —— Priest’s Body Lies in State. The remains of the late Father Eugene O'Growney, who was orfe of the foremost Gaelic scholars in Eh country, is now ly- ing In state at thefhall of the Knights of the Red Branch Mission street. The funeral services will be read at 9:30 o'clock this morning. The body of Father O'Growney is to be taken to Maynooth, Ireland, where interment will take place. ~ Horseman Breaks His Leg. James Maloney, while riding his horse on Fifteenth avenue south yesterday aft- ernoon, lost his balance and fell. The horse became frightened and ran away, dragging the rider after him and breaking his leg. The injured man was treated at the City and County Hospital, 1903, SON OF BRUTUS | CRIPPLES WIN WRETCHED RACE| K STAKE WINNER —— Boots'InstructorRomps Home First at Sac- ramento. IR Five Choices Justify the Confidence of Their Backers. —_— SACRAMENTO, Sept. 10.—This was Governor's day at Agricultural Park, and although the wenther was oppressively warm, the temperature making the grand stand about as comfortable as the hot room In a Hammam bath, the attendance was ‘the largest of the meeting. Gov- ernor Pardee and siaff were present, his Excellency viewing several of tlie events from the judges’ stand as the guest of the track officials, The programme was an excellent one, comprising one harness and eight running events. Of this number five choices were returned first. Divina decamped with the mile handlly, tripping off the distance in 1:39 flat. Instructor won the Stallion stakes, the exact value of which had not been figured out by the society. The Gov- ernor's stake over one and an eighth miles resulted in a walkover for Grafter. The lone harness number, the 2:17 trot, resulted in another victory for Ole. The bay gelding won a 10 to 5 favorite over his fleld and scored in straight heats after an uninteresting race. Just an even half dozen 2-year-olds started for the rich Stallion stakes at six furlongs, with $1000 added by the society. Elmwood Farm's entry, Instructor, shoul- dering 118 pounds and which had been brought on by Owner Charles Boots ex- pressly to start in this race, was always a strong favorite in the betting. H. L. Frank was reported to have been alling the night before and from 6 to & his odds soared to twos. The goed looking Dr. Rowell was third in demand with bettors. After a considerable delay Dick Havey released the barrier with Zenonian showing first, The outsider led Eva®D into the stretgh, with See, on the favor- ite, only galldping in third place. When ready See gave Instructor his head and he romped in first, four lengths in ad- vance of Dr. Rowell and Eva D, in 1:15. H. L. Frank cut but a small figure in the actual running. JOCKEY BURK IS FINED. There was some dissatisfaction over the mile handicap. Divina, carrying 114 pounds and ridden by Lee Jackson, had first call in the betting, and, after heading Hagerdon with half the route traversed, won well in hand. Two lengths behind came Horatius with 107 pounds In the sad- dle and trailing in his wake the feather weighted Step Around. At the first turn Burk on Hagerdon cut across from the outside, almost causing an accident and nearly turning Horatius arounds But for this, the finish might have been an inter- esting one. Burk was fined $25 for rough riding. Nellie May, a 3 to 1 chance with Howson on her back, took the first run- ning event, a five furiong dash. The mare passed Miss Dividend in the run home and in a hard drive lasted just long enough to beat the favorite, Biondura, a head. All the smart ones unloaded on Hercules to win the five furlong dash following and played him from 3 to®1 to even money. The old bush horse led from start to finish. At the wire the nibely rated Maresa was half a length behind him and Metlakatla a good third. Mountebank, ridden by Frawley, closed a mild favorite over Ultruda for the sev- enth race, a six furlong affair, but again disappointed his admirers. Lewls, on Ul- truda, tobk the lead before the stretch was reached and won with considerable to spare. In a drive the favorite downed Cambaceres for the place. MISS VERA WINS HANDILY. For the mile and 100 yard run the 3 to favorite, Miss Vera, turned up the easiest sort of a winner, See had the leg up and drawing away from the bunch the last eighth, downed Dark Secret and Dwight- way three open lengths. Malplaquet led to the stretch and then blew up. Harry Stov- er's Tllowaho, shouldering Willle See and 116 pounds, went to the post an even money chance for the concluding mile handicap. The burden was too great and Illowaho ran unplaced. At odds of 3 to 1 Howson, on Solon, got up in time to get a neck verdict from Chileno, in 1:40 flat. F. E. MULHOLLAND. 9 \ SUMMARY. 2:: trotting, purse $500: Ole, ». g, by Silas Skinner-Eveline (Grace) . SR A Lady Rowena (2 -2 2 4 Rozell (Fanhing) 55 2 Verona (Garnet) . -4 338 What Is It (Carlin) .3 458 Potrero (Hodges) 7 wdn Hank (J. Smith) .6 ais Time, 2:15%—2:16—2:17. Running. five’ furiongs, selling, purse §225— Nellie May, ch. m., by The Bishop-Easter Sun- day, 109 (Howson), 3 to 1, won; Blondura, 103 (Chandler), 7 to 5, second; Miss Dividend, 109 (Frawley), 3 to 1, third." Time, 1:02. ‘Tom Mitchell, Quidado,’ Honduran and Light Braid also ran. Flve furiongs, selling, purse $225_Hercules, ch. g., by Kit Carson Jr.-Unknown, 117 (Fraw- ley), 6 to 5, won; Maresa, 114 (Hildebrand), 8 to b, second; Skirmish, 114 (Hobart), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:00%5. Metlakatla and Skip Me also ran. One mile, handicap, purse $500—Divina, by Bassetlaw-Angelique, 114 (L. Jackson), 3 o 4 won; Horatius, 107 (Powell), 8 to 5, Step Around, 85 (Lewis),8 to 1, third. 1:39. Hagerdon also ran. One and one-eighth miles, the Governor's Stake—Grafter, b, g., by Clcero-Leap Year, ‘walk-over. Six furlongs, Stallion Stake, for two-year- olds—Instructor, b. by Brutus-Imitation, 118 (See), 7 to 10, won: Dr. Rowell. 113 (Ho son), 2 to 1, second; Eva D, 107 (Chandler), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:15. H. L. nk, Dr. Birdsall and Zenonian also ran. Six furlongs, celling, purse $225—Ultruda, b. £, pedigrce unknown, 116 (Lewls), 8 to 5, won; Mountebank, 111 (Frawley), 3 to 2, sec- ond: Cambaceres, 116 (Howson), 31 to 1, third. Time. 1:14%. Jack Richelleu Jr, The Miller and Myrtle H also ran. One mile and 100 yards, selling, purse $225— Miss Vera. br. f., by Amigo-Fame, 100 (See), 3 to 2. won; Dark Secret, 112 (Hildebrand). 3% to 1, second: Dwightway, 112 (Bozeman), 7 to 1. third." Time, 1:48. 'Dr. Sharb, Mal- plaquet and Bl Young aiso ran. One mile. handicap, purse $300—Solon, b. g., by Clieveden-Arethusa, 116 (Howson), 4 to 1, won; Chileno, 100 (Henderson), to 1, sec- ond: Kitty Kelly, 106 (Chandier). 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:40. Illowaho and Constellator also ran. ENTRIES FOR FRIDAY. First race, five and a half furlongs—Pat Bul- ger 108, Charlle Schweitzer 108, Nora 105, Ho- noma 105, Ruvia 105, Hope Morgan 105, Dr., Birdsall —. Second race, five-eighths of a mile, selling— Frierline 108, Little Secret 104, Samar 84, Wil- llam Weir 105, St. Wilda 107, Czarette 89. Third race, five-eighths of a mile, selling— Mamie 102, Loyal ‘S 110, Doris 93, Quidado 110, Miss legflm 107, Dusty Rhodes 96, Zal- nac 107, Tom Mitchell 102. - Fou race, three-quarters of a mile, sell- ing—Rottain 107, Lefnl Maxim 110, Tamm 110, Rubino 107, Isabelleta 100, Madam Bishop i he e ters of a mile, sellij ifth race, three-quarters of a e, selling— El Piloto 110, Gold Scratch 110, Maresa 110, Judge Voorhics 107, Wandering Boy 110. Chin Yuen and Yee Hung, who were convicted by a jury in Judge Cook's Court on a charge of robbery, were each sen- tenced yesterday to serve ten yvears in San Quentin. On the night of March 27 they attacked Lai Sim, a Chinese woman, at 5 8t. Lows alley and robbed her of two gold bracelets and three gold rings. They are notorious highbinders A WEIRD GAME Hits, Errors and Bad Decisions Numerous Throughout. Talent Plays Dolgey Ball as Soon as the Run-Getting Starts. — i STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) Pet. Los Angeles.dZ 52 .641 Portland San Fran....82 08 .5450akland Sacramento .74 71 .008/Seattle The game at Recreation Park yester- day was about the limit for bad baseball and still worse judgment on the part of the umpire. The Cripples finally man- aged to get two runs to the good, not through any supreme effort on their part, but just because the northern band was something awful. ) Score: Osakland, 7; Seattle, 5. It started off badly and never got bet- ter. Every inning brought some new ca- lamity to the front till the fans fairly screamed for something better. All the players seemed to be suffering from some kind of dopey compiaint, and try as they would tuey could not play the game. Jimmy St. Vraln, who has been a star and a tramp and who has had experience in every league in the country, includ- ing the bush organizations, appeared in the box at Recréation Park for the first time. If he can do no better he should not essay to go on the slab here again. He was wild and the Cripples hit him as oftenlas they wanted to. Then his support always got bad at the wrong time and this also helped the Crip- ples. Devereaux of Oakland was in fairly good form, but in the sixth inning he called it off and Cooper was -brought to the front. He got the. worst of it from the umpire and allowed the Seattles a pair of runs. He was lucky to get off so eastly. The Cripples started in the opening round and clouted the offerings of St. Vrain to the severalcorners of the lot. They kept up the walloping till every mt:{: on the team had taken a ride on the ball. Then the visitors took a hand at the batting game and the score was finally tied up in the sixth inning. The Crip- ples started again in the sixth, landing two runs on a pair of hits and errors by Jansing and Byers. This settled it ,all and brought victory to Peter and his tribe. The score: Oakland— | Seattle— AB.R.H.P.A.| AB.R.H.P. A. OHaracf4 1 1 1 1/Mohlr2b 5 1 3 5 5 Frncks, s 4 0 0 § LSmith,rt 4 0 1 1 0 Mskm,3b 4 1 2 1 (|Brshr, b4 0 1 9 2 Schwz2b 4 2 2 4 4Zinssar,it5 0 0 1 O Murdk,rf 5 2 1 1 0 Jansg, 4 0113 Mesrly,1b4 1 2 9 iAndw 3 0011 Lohmn,c1 6 0 5 2McCrty,s4 0 0 1 & Kruger,If’4 0 1 2 1[Byers, c..4 3 3 3 0 Deverx,p-2 0 0 1 2/St.Vrn,p4 1 2 1 & Cooper,p1 0 1 0 O(Wilsn,1b 0 0 0 1 0/ (i Totals 7 1 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Seattle .. 020100 0-5 Base hits 2240200011 Oakland . 0000200 x-1 Base hits.. 111021 0%10 SUMMARY. > Hits—Oft Devereaux 9, off Cooper 2. Stolen bas Messerly, Andrews. Errors 'mith, w Schwartz, Jansing, Byers, Francks, Two-base hits — Mohler, Mur- dock, Byers (2), St. Vrain, Schwartz, - ger. Sacrifice hits—Smith, Francks. First base on errors—Oakland Seattle 2. First 1, base on called balls—Off Cooper 4, off St. Vrain land S Devereanx 1, off Left on bases—Oak- Struck_out—By Dever- ‘ooper 2, by St. Double a to Lohman to Devereaux to Moskiman: Schwartz to Francks to Messerly. Passed ball—Lohman. Wild pitch—St. Vrain. Time of game—2 hours and 15 minutes. Um- pire—Levy. e ERRORS FOR SACRAMENTO. Senators Lose Game With Portland by Bad Throwing. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 10.—The Senators’ wings were not in working order to-day and a number of throwing errors followed that gave the game to the Portland team. Fitzgerald was pitching an excellent article of ball, but the errors on the part of his support would have lost any pitcher the game. The day was close and. sultry, without a breath of air in motion, and in consequence it was hard for the players of both teams. Score: Sacramento— Portland— AB. R H pA AB. R. H. P.A. Casey,2b. 5 0 2 2 2(Blakerf. 2 2 0 2 0 Hildnd1f 3 1 1 2 0\VBrencf 5 0 2 4 0 MeLh 0 1 3 1/Ndeau,Iit. 4 1 1 5 0 00 2 2Frncis,3b4 1 1 1 0 2 3 7 oHlg 40224 o1 2 .3 1 211 1 013 300212 11 2 OHessc...4 1 10 1 0 0 1 2iShields,p 4 0 0 1 4 SEngas. (10,05 0BV Tea s R R ~~~~~ Totals 33 6 9 27 12 Totals 33 *Hogan batted for Fitzgerald. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. , Sacramento . 00 0—4 Base hits 3x0- 2.7 6 8 11 310 Portland . .0 0113001zx-8 Base hits. 0111301 2x—9 SUMMARY. Stolen _bases—McLaughlin, Doyle, Elsey. Errors—Casey, Hildebrand, Eagan, Townsend, Sheehan, Doyle, Hollingsworth (2). Three-base hits—Hildebrand, Townsend. Two-base hits— aham. _Sacrifice hits—Fitzgerald, Sheehan (2 Hildebrand. First base on errors—Sacra- mento 2, Portland 2. First base on balls—Off Fitzgerald b, off Shields 3. Left on bases—Sac- ramento 9, Portland 10. Hit by pitcher—El- sey, Irancis. Double plays—McLaughlin to Graham; Raidy to Hollingsworth to Elsey; Casey to Eagan to Townsend. Time of game— 1 hour 45 minutes. Umpire—O'Connell. —_—— UNCLE'E TEAM CRIPPLED. Lynch, Iberg and Shay Are All Out of Form. 1.OS ANGELES, Sept. 10.—San Francisco played to-day as if several of the men should be taking a rest instead of running bases and chasing after the ball. Lynch was hardly abie to walk, Tberg looked Il and Shay gave way to Delmas at short, while Pitcher Lindsay went to Wght fleld. The result was that Los Angeles, with Third Baseman Smith back in the game, ran away with the contest by the score of 7 to 2. Corbett was at hie best and fanned nine of the opposing batters. Los An- geles fielded and ran bases far better than the visitors. Attendance, 2000. Score: Los AnA‘elel—- San Frngcluo— B.R.H.P. A . R.H. P, A, Hoy,cf..3 0 1 1 OlLynch,If 4 0 2 2 0 Whelr,2b 4 1 1 2 H{Meanyef 3 1 0 2 0 Smith,3b 5 2 2 0 1iIrwin,3b 4 0 2 1 1 Dillon,ib 5 1 311 l/Leahy,lb 4 0 0 6 0 Cravth.rt 3 0 1 0 0Z'rfoss,c 4 0 1 3 2 001 UKreg, 204 0 0 4 2 11 3 2Delmas.s 4 0 1 1 0 009 OLindsy,it4 1 2 5 0 2 2 0 3Iberg, p. 4 0 0 0 2 3% 2 824 7 NNINGS. 001 x—7 00 2 x—11 010 0—2 021 8, 9. ft 3 bases—Los Angeles, 3 meisco, 8. Hit by pitcher—Wheeler, Lynch. Double play—Hoy to Dillon. Time of | game—1 pour and 55 minutes. Umpire—Me- Donald. & —_—— VALLEJO, Sept. 10.—Orders were received in the Navy Yard to-day to procced with re- pairs on the gunboat Yorktown. The vessel is to be thornughly overhauled at a cost of ACETRACK, THE FIELD AND THE PRIZE RING e MILWAUKEE CLUB | WINS IN THREE AN EASY WINNER| STRAIGHT HEATS Takes First Honors in|Billy Buck Captures the the National Junior Charter Oak Staks Field Sports. for Trotters. Muddy Condition of Track |Close and Exciting Finishes Keeps Many Athletes Characterizs the Races Out of Events. at Hartford HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 10.—Byy Buck to-day won the Charter Oak Stake in which a fleld of ten horses partici- pated. He won in three straight heats, each heat being a race. Walnut Hal Hawthorne pushed Billy Buck so that whipping finishes characteriz every heat, the leaders being neck a. neck as they passed under the wire each heat the first horse received $iim MILWAUKEE, Sept. 10.—The Milwau- kee Athletic Club was an easy winner in the natfonal juntor championships of the Amateur Athletic Unton at State Fair Park this afternoon, taking five firsts, three seconds and three thirds, making a total of 37 points. The University of Chicago captured second honors with 32 and the Central Young Men’s Christian Assoclation of Chicago third with 20 points. The Gfeater New York IriSN|.;g the second $50. The remaining $#0) Athletic Association and First Reglmentl g,y then divided according to the sum- Athletic Association of Chicago finished | mo% Fo00 ) 0 usion of the third heat, with 13 and 12 points respectivaly to thelr | gioe” fov '3 the first horse, 390 to the credit, while the Montreal Amateur Ath- | o000 0% e300 to the third and $500 to the letle Association and the New York Ath-} eoyrn’ The final division was: Billy letic Club were tied with 5 polnts. The | gyci g5500, Walnut Hall $190, Hawthorne Crescent Athletic Club of Milwaukee, | ¢100°ang Swire $600. Company E, First Regiment, St. Louls,| "y, the first heat Walnut Hall had the and Gerry Willlamson, umattached, are| . ol. and held the lead all the way credited with 1 point. around. As the horses passed under ths The muddy condition of the track and | oo ine “finish was so close that nons fleld kept many athletes out of the events, | . .13 tol} the winner although some thus enabling the local club to win many | y;,gne that it was elther Walnut Hail's points through the non-entrance of other | [IOUETE HCEE 10 RS Bl it o e fudges. clubs. ' Few of the events were closely | 1oc0 00 & U2, WG CoTIC O NIy Buck. contested and the athletes were generally | ST TR L EVET O oY w0 horses strung out at the finish. Summarle fought it out, Billy Buck winning by Final 120-yard high hurdles—L. C. Balley. | half a length in an exciting finish. Central Y. M. C. A., first. Time, :21%. | When the horses In third and last heat PR g e e e S e o " | reached the distance flag it looked ltka “ome mi i Hawthorne’s, but Billy Buck made an- One mile run—J. A. Lightbody, University of Chicago, first; G. H. Buechler, Central Y. M. [ other of his famous rallles and swept gecond; G. B. Rudolph, Company E, a 1 1 4 n C. A, vl vinner by a nose. His . third. Time, | under the wire w y He Y e L G o e time of 2:07% in the first heat is the rec- 220-yard hurdles—George Poag, Milwaukee, first; no second or third. Time, 440-yard run—F. C. Waller, Milwaukee A. C.. first; Z. R. Pettit, second; no third. Time, 51 4-5. ord for the Charter Oak Stake event. Summary: Charter Oak, 2:00 trot, Buck won three stralght heats in 2:00%, 2:11, purss $10.000—Billy 220-yard dash—L. Robertson, Creater New |2:07%. Walnut Hall, Hawthorne, Swift, York, first; L. E. Stevens, Milwaukee, second; | Dyjce Cor, Baron de Savole, Maxine Idolit, J. Wengierski, Central Y. M. C. A., third | Lord Vincent, Monts Carlo, Jim Ferry and Time, :24 4-5. Oplance also started. o High jump—O. Keachie, First Regiment, first, five feet six Inchés; George C. Poas. Milwau- kee, second, five feet four inches; no third. Putting 16-pound shot—L. E.’J. Furbach, New York Athletic Club, first, 41 feet; W 2:12 trot, purse $1200—Beile Kuser won first, third and fourth heats in 2:121, 2 2:12%. Promise won the second heat in 2:ii Pug, Dainty Daffo and Cozad also started. 2:08 pace, purse $1500—Locanda won the the Maxwell, University of Chicago, second, 37 | .o.oq Pace purss $1500°Locanda won feet 615 ‘inches: Gerry Williamson, unattached, | 55300 o ‘P50 oy Divect won the first third, 34 feet 33 inches. heat 1 Startiine, Nona Me and Dandy yard run—Charles Bacon, Greater New York Irish A. A., won: M. H. Cahill, sity of Chicago, second; F. C. Hart, kee A, C., third. Time, 2:34 3-5. ———— e — SAYS HIS WIFE'S ABUSE CAUSED HIM GREAT PAIN Hans G. Kuh), in his reply to the com- plaint of Helen Kuhl asking for a diyerce | from him, denies each and all of the alle- gations enumerated in her complaint. He denies that he deserted her on May 13, 189, but charges that on the contrary her abuge drove him from home. He denies he ever called her names or assaulted her. ‘He alleges that she used vile langauge to him and among other things called him a “Dutchrhan” and a “loafer” and went so far as to threaten to blow his brains out. She gave him no rest or peace at all and her treatment caused him great mental and physical pain, ac- cording to the answer. He asserts she should not be entitled to alimony or fees of any sort. The following suits for divorce -were filed vesterday: Dora A. Roath wants to be divorced from J. N. Roath on the ground of desertion. Ernest F. Furman wants his marriage ties dissolved from Martha P. Furman, also alleging deser- tion. Laura H. Baker was granted a divorce from Henry E. Baker on the grounds of 10 Tniver. | Chimes also started. Milwau- —_——————— MINOR BASEBALL LEAGUE WITHDRAWS OBJECTIONS Decides to An:cap} the Agreement En- tered Into by the Larger Associations. CINCINNATI, Sept. 10.—At a meeting of representatives of the National Asso- ciation of Minor Baseball Leagues and of the National Baseball Commission at the St. Nicholas Hotel here to-day the na- tional agreement, signed by the\two ma- jor leagues recently and rejected by the | minor league clubs, was accepted by t latter organization after a few changes had been made. The drafting period of players was changed from August 15 to September 1 and the price for class A players fixed at $750, payable one-half in cash on the | signing of the contract and the remainder on June 1. It was also agreed that only two players can be drafted from each of the class A clubs. The players who were originally award- ed to major league clubs by the Cincin- natl agrecement last winter and who con- tinued playing in minor leagues were or- dered back to the major leagues. The players are Newton, Hughes and Corbett, awarded to Brooklyn; Dundom and Jones, to the Chicago American infidelity. Baker is owner of the An-|League, and Hickey, to the Cleveland sonia apartments and other lodging | American League. houses. Mrs. Baker;in her complaint, | Another meeting will be held to-mor- named Georgle Detiviler as co-respond- ent. Her claims for alimony were set- tled privately out of court. Elizabeth F. Spellman was granted a divorce from Daniel J. Spellman for neg- lect. Marfe Dremam gained her freedom from Andreas Dremam on the grounds of extreme cruelty. —_——— No Complaint Against Hubbard. The case of C. T. Hubbard, telegraph operator at Selma charged with assgult to murder was called in Police Judge §aba- niss’ court yesterday. The defendanf was instructed as to his rights and the case was continued till Monday. No com- plaint has yet been sworn to. Hubbard fired a shot at a man who. he says, as- saulted him on Market street opposite Grant avenue Wednesday night and the bullet struck Mrs. Catherine Kergan,_ wife of Dr. W. W. Kergan, of %7 Eighth street, | Oakland, who was standing on Market street with her husband waiting for a car to take her to the ferry. OAKLAND, Sept, 10.—Mrs. Katherine Kergan, wife of Dr. W. W. Kergan, who was shot last nightn San Francis- co by C. T. Hubbard #was reported as resting fairly well to-day at her residence, %7 Eighth street. Dr. Kergan and Dr. A. S. Larkey have found that the pistol row, when the agreement will be ratified. —_—— News in Army Circles. Major Devol, chief quartermaster, has been ordered by General MacArthur to proceed to Ord Barracks, Monterey, for the purposc of inspecting the cantonment barracks at that station. Word was re- ceived at army headquarters yesterday that t“a transport Thomas had arrived at Honolulu en route to Manfla via Guam. Twelve second lieutenants recently gradu- ated from West Point registered at head- quarters yesterday. They have received orders to join regiments on duty in the Philippines. ————— Judges to usleet at Seattle. Judge W. W. Morrow of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals left last evening with Mrs. Morrow to attend the session of the court at Seattle. They were accompanied by Frank D. Monck- ton, clerk of the court. United States Circuit Judge Erskine M. Ross of Los An- geles left this city last Wednesday even- ing for the same destination. They will be .met ai Seattle by United States Ci cuft Jud'e Willlam B. Gilbert of Port- land, Or. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals will open its session at Seat- d bullet is lodged deeply in the thigh. S.‘e Yz‘,‘,‘.‘ g S ot e e ADVERTISEMENTS. §mmmmmmmmm TO BE HAPPY To feel youdg again, to realize the joyous sparkle of nerve life as it infuses the body with its glowing vitality; to feel the magnetic enthu- siasm of youthful energy; to be happy, light-hearted and full of joyous impulses; to be free from spells of despondency, from brain wandering, from the dull, stupid feeling; to have confidence, seli- esteem and the admiration of men and women! 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KEARNEY PARK, FRESNO, Cal, Dr. McLaughlin—Dear Sir: Your letter is at hand. and in reply will say that your treatment has done more for me then I ever expected. 1 have been in bad ealth for the last tweive years trying everything I could think of without obtainine ow 1 consider : | 3 i § ; | "1 give a test free to all who call. tiful illustrated book with full information free. Call or write now. Don't delay. DP. Mc c- McLallghlin’WS Marks: Office Hours—$ a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 : §i | % 5 § the least rel 1 ‘myself entirely . T used to be weak and full of pain; am strong and healthy. I shall be glad to answer any questions in regard to the merits of the treatment. Yours very truly. B. CAVALLL 1 It you can't call, I will send you my beau- Bia, San Franeisss, to L e