The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 16, 1903, Page 8

SPORTS OF THE RUNNING TURF, THE PRIZE RING KING PEPPER'S LUGKY VIGTORY DON DOMD L0GES 10 COPPERFIELD Farrell’'s Uncertain Gal-;Respess' Colt Annexes| loper First in the Bayshore. Mamie Worth Makes Gallant Run After Being Inter- fered With. BRI 4725 e Call al Dispatch to N. Y, stake on very when RACETRACK, ND one to-day, and it best horse won II's King Pepper passed the of Irene Lind- third. The name e Bayshore, with sell- orth $15% to the win-| field of fast racers went to | n after they were sent away | nd Mamie Worth drew - others. After passing the was is advance Mamie Worth, ridden by y fell back, causing ob- ® lalm that she was shut off hough Mamie was compelled to pull her standstill, the filiy was as she came on after the Irene Lindsay and King nd was beaten only by a small Summary Lindeay. Even ckey to & emakers per. by Kinston-Ben Mich- . 1 93 Enue | s 104, Wye. | 3, Inte: balf furlongs y g 4 1 GRAVESEND ENTRIES. ¥ yards, maidens . Queen ¥ tes 108 109. W k112, i Book 108, Tom Law GRAVESEND SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race — Race King, Chancellor, Biserta. Second race—Land of Clover, Lav- ator, Fulminate. Third race—Mineola, Graceful, Ar- menia Fourth race—Major Daingerfield, Moon Daisy, Leader. Fifth race—Anirad, Wistaria, Bob Murphy. Sixth race—Medal, Calcutta, Pass Book High ——————— DRIVER IS INJURED. George Starr Rendered Unconscious by Fall at Readville. READVILLE, Mass., Sept. 1 the second day of the breeders £ at the Readville track was de- void of special interest until the very last heat, when an unfortunate accident oc- curred to Driver George Starr. The four horses in the 2:18 pace were just rounding the first turn when a protruding rail of the fence struck the sulky fu which Starr was driving. The sulky was capsized and Starr was thrown heavily to the ground. He remained unconscious for twenty min. utes, and although subsequent examina- tion showed that no bomes were broken it is possible that there may be internal injuries. W. & Harms of Glen Falls, N. Y., own- er of Major Delmar, has refused an offer from E. E. Smathers of $30,000 for the gelding. Summary Foals of 1900 trotting; purse $2000: two in zzie A Wwon two straight heats in 3 14 Shorty, Lord Roberts, Leon- ard, Dwight and Libble Queen also started. 20 class; pacing: purse $2000: three in five The rac- ing in meeti hi —Pan Michael won three straight heats in 2:07%, 2:09%. 2:07%. Cascade, Rush, Day Book ' Dr. Madara, Jim Kyle, Dick Wilson and Young Bayard also started. 2 trotting; purse $1000; two in three— McKinley won second and third heats In :073;. Belle Kuser won first heat in Gwynne, Queen Wilkes. Van Zandt, cwood. Cobad ‘and Hallie Rocket also staried. 2:18 class: pacing: purse $1000: two in three—Daphne Direct won two st heats in 2:13%, 2:14%. Direct L, Burr Oak and Double Q also started. Bweet Alice 106, Os- | | | | Test Stakes at Haw- thorne. Catches and Passes the Tiring “Gray Streak” in the Stretch. e D ) | Speciel Dispatch to The Call CHIC Sept. 15.—Don Domo, the gray from J. F. Newman's sta- ble, met defeat in the Test stakes at the opening of Hawthorne to-day, the race golng to Copperfield, for which J. B. Res- pess recently paid $5%0 and which, it was believed, was a * d bric Don Domo was always favorite at 3 to Instead of | going to the front and setting his fleld dizzy with speed, Ferrell evidently had walting orders and Allista was allowed to set all the early pace, with Don Domo | | second under double wraps. Turning for | | home, Don Domo passed Allista and ap- peared to be winning, but he could not stall off Copperfield’s rush and lost the verdict by a neck. The track was al: 2 ost a river of soft mud, over which fairly good time was made. The weather was clear and boll- Ing hot and the attendance good. Sum- mary longs: purse | key. St % | ") 6 @ | 18 | 0..2 2 84 11 Start good. Won easily, | | Brown's br. c. by Pirate of 105, Blumen- | la K 103, aiso ran short course; ng. Horse, Welgh > 1—Moranda, 138 ( refused; arzin 133, half furlongs; Phi £00d. »omo, 105 (H 1ps). Won by Handball tie Powers bbing) 1 e Won__driving Won driving. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. 15. Hawthorne entries a half furlongs, maid oughli nora J 105, (Coughlin a M a Mauser 9 selling—Jau- Sheehan let her down and she won as she pleased. The track was slow, the weather cloudy and the attendance light. Sum- Evening Ty 110, Fake IRST RACE—Four and a half furlongs, e Grainger | elling ¢ Frivo | Be'ang: y on 90, | 36 to 1— ey). Lady. Aud : s 5 to 1—Foxy Grandpa, 103 (Aus). 3 1 HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. Time, :08. Start fair. Won easily. Winner, B2 1o Chionmt Matet Onad Mrs, A. Givens' br. c. by Joe Norwood-Lady : . nter Ocean. Glyde. Port Warden 106, Bugle Horn 108, Ario First race—Cyprienae, Miss Cough- lin, Testimony. Second race—Hindus, Orfeo, Nan- nie Hodge. | Third race—Lord Melbourne, Air- light, Mr. Dingle. Fourth race — Antolee, Custus, Dutch Carter. Fifth race — Redan, Automaton, |, Quiz II. 1 Sixth race—Lady Matchless, Bard Burns, Fair Lady Anna. —_———— HAHEN OF CINCINNATI SHUTS OUT NEW YORK But Four Hits Made Off His Deliv- 1 n i i i FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; handicap. ery, While M_\,n Behind Him Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. Score Eight Runs. 15 to 5-Miss Mae Day. 116 (Shee) 1 2 14 NATIONAL L 6 1o 1—Optional, 103 (Mclntyre) . 8 5 2 1§ e Sont 38 — % $ to 1—Orls . 93 (George) 5 iR h CINCINNATI, Sept. 15.—Cincinnati shut out | 10 P=PTaun® o o (0iq™ win eastly. Win- New York to-dsy. Hahn allowed but four | por W' W. Eihott's*br. m. by Hermence-Alla scattered hits. Attendance, 2700. Score Lalla. Pourquol Pas 90, Croix d'Or 108, Mimo R. M. E |82 Revenge Dare 100, Den McKenna 103, also Circinnati -8 1 ¢fmn New York et H r “E— a ighth miles; Batteries — ahn and Peitz; Matthewson, | FIFTH PALEA i o T e Bartley and Warner. [Umpire—Hurst. | Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. PITTSBURG, Sept. 15.—It was an even split o §—The Bobby. 104 (Sayres) . 6 & 11 Pittsburg won the first me by hittthg when ugenia 8., 99 (Stovall) . 2 6 23 hits were nesded. and lost the second by poor ‘'on Spray. 104 (Miller) .. 3 2 3 stick work. Attendance. 3900, Score: 0. Etart good. Won asily. Win. st game— 9 Ogle’s ch. g. by Inspector-Pansy o S Hegira 02, Baronet 104, Ecome 107, Boston U9 R 14 9 2Kl Caney 107, Judge Towner 90, also ran. Batteries—Leever and Phelps; Willlams and . ' . ¢TH RACE—One mile; selling. B s , u:mm Horse, Welght. Joekey. St. % Fin. Cenbar e L oM. E BN Worthington, 107 (Scully) 4 1 17 5 v g B 2 - Bt 8 1o 1—Aules, 107 (Calvit) 6 3 21 T A ¢ 3 > o to 1—Macbeth, 111 (E. Austin). 2 4 31 Batteries—Veil and Smith; Willis and Moran. | 700 1:475%. Start good. Won easily. Win- Umpire—0'Day 4 ERICAN LEAGUE. Sept. 15.—Heavy hitting by the cated New York to-day and cost- BOSTON, bome team de & ly errors made the score large. Attendance, 4400, Score: R. H E. Boston ...... 17 1 New York s 3 Batteries—Young and Crige Bevill. WASHINGTON, Sept 15. — Before Plank could settle down Washington had won the game. Attendance, 3400. Score: ™ s H. E. | orian 65, Henry Leuhrmann Jr. 98, Launay | Washington 8 1506 Our Lnlie 104, Mendon 106, Bob Curt 107, Philadeiphia S ok 7 &3 aiy Benko 20 e Batteries—Orth and Kittredge; Pl Ynird race. one and an eighth miles, selling Schreck. €¢; Plank and | Eorimt 105, Lynch 98, Tony Lepping 100, —_————— | Kentucky Carainal 104, ' Peter Duryea 101, Tiiza Dillon 100, The Bobby 103, Neversuch Coleman Defeats Keene at Traps, Trapshooters were well represented at Ingleside yesterday, when J. V. Coleman and Mr. Keene, the Australian crack shot, engaged in a fifty-bird match. - The weather conditions were ail that could be desired by the contestants. The birds were a strong lot, but not too fast for the gunmen, who concluded their match with a score of 45 for Coleman to 42 for Keene. ———— Lundy carries largest stock 18-k. plain rings in the city. 4 Third street ¢ 1 DI o Consistent Mare Takes much How Betting. Lady Freenight 104, Phiilida 100, also ran. 1da’ Glenn. Fizz 104, o arry Griffth Gravier 100, Hemlock 103, —Wootsie Wenlerd 100, Haven Run 106, Ca dona 108, Tiomaine 98, Sadie Burch 101, Spen- Echo Dale )Ii:m IBS. Water Tower 108. G Girl 98, King Rose 1 XBL‘l:,e lrn-Bflantfl 100, Sid Silver 103, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL EDNESDAY EPTEMBER 16, 1903, P AND THE GRIDIRON CK WELLES PROUDLY PROGCLAIMED CRACK THREE-YEAR-OLD OF THE YEAR Western Horsemen Believe “Rome” Respess’ Mile-Rec- | ord Holder Can Give Away Weight to Any Sprinter in All the Ea st at Any Distance Up to a Mile 155 MAE DAY WING CLEVERLY RSN T Another Handicap at Delmar. — Special Dispatch to The Call. = LOUIS, Sept. 15.—There was not | to the races at Delmar Park this| fternoon. Big fields started in each | s was lacking. Consistent | ac Day cleverly won the handicap furlongs. She got a flying start was rated to the stretch turn, where vent but cl b Iis: t Ponchartrain 1 Hobson's Choice 103, hief 105, Capitol 103, Caybon 95, Little Ad Smith 110, also ran. , 1:19. Start zood A. Johnson's br. g by Wag ing 100, Algareta 10), Eliza Cook 10 rd 105, Ben Hullum 108, Boyce Arnold 00, Te s 104, Submarine 104, Great Star %, La Rouge 100, also ran. THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; Horse, Weight. Jockey. 3 to b—Atlas, 108 (Sheehan) .... $ to 1—Folies Bergeres, 108 (Aus) 4 7 to 1—Wr. of Ivy, 104 (Seuily).. ime, 1:06. Start good C. Schawacker's b. f purs, Fin 11 21 3114 Win- Huron-Armiel Ida Davis 104, Jehane 104, 1 1.3 Won_easily by ellie Cromwell 103 e .M. Goldblatt's gr. g by St. Julien- I iewn. pr. Clark 108, Dynasty 104, Silver Reducer 9, Una Price 107, Lou Jeveden 96, Cardigan 99, also ran. DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15.—Delmar entries: First race, six furlongs. selling—Feronia 100, 5, A Truant 95, Varna Fonso 9§, Stub 98. Lacache 95, Model fonarch 106, Helen Hay 100, Crime 103, Jean Second ruce, five and a_half furlongs. sellin [ 5 rth race, one and a sixteenth mil e N allors 100, Flintiock 102, Taby Tood 02, Little Scout 110. Fifih race, one mile. purse—Stana Pat 95, 108, Golden Glitter 105, First Detest , Miss Go:ls.il Miss u.....‘?"i'fg" DELMAR SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race—Lacache, Harry Grif- Sixth race, six furlongs, selll itlon 101, Irene Mac, 98, My Survrise 106. | | crack WHICH ORD. THREE - YEAR - OLD HOLDS THE MIL RN horsemen are of the opinion that “Rome’ Respess’ crack 3-year-old, Dick Welles ¢ weight to any | printer in all the East at any | distance up to a mile. He is pronounced | greater than Voter or any other famous sprinter. | The bay. son of King Eric and Tea's Over has never been. extended, winning all his races galloping. His only defeat W over a heavy track, which is not his forte. He is pronounced the best colt at a mile ever scen at Chicago. where some Ereat horses have been saddled In re- cent year: Dick Welles obtained his world's record at a mile at Harlem track on August 14 With Jockey Knight and 115 pounds up, he beat Grand Opera, carying 112 pounds, in 1:3 The record was held by Alan- a-Dale and was made at Washington Park. | | —————————— GREYHOUNDS OF CLASS IN COMMITTEE STAKE Remarkable Entry Is Received for One cf the American Cours- ing Classics. The draw will be held to-night at Pythiaa Castle for the California Coursing Committee Stake. This will be decided next Sunday at Union Coursing Park. There are twenty-four entries and no stake of suca class has ever been run in America, ac- cording 10 coursing authorities. The twenty- four greyhounds entered have won nearly 300 stakes, or about 18,000 individual trials. Palo Alto, Eugene Geary's champion, heads the list with & total of thirty stakes, In addition to the Committes Stake there will be a consolation number fcr the twelve dogs beaten in the first round. There will also be a 45-dog open stake. ———————— Salem Racing Results. SALEM, Ore., Sent. 15.—Hesults to-day: Trottivg, two-year-olds—Lovely Dell waon, Royal Satin second. Time, 2:37. Pacing, Inland BEmpire stake—Tidal Wave won, Hallle Hinges second Economizer fourth. Time, 2:2115. Pacing, two-vear-olds—Lovele: Mark second. Time, 3:04, four and a hall furlongs—Clivoso 28 second, Jobn Hoggs third. vime, Lottle B third, won, Price Runnicg, thrée-yvear-olds, handicap, six fur- Misty's Pride won, Sally Goodwin see- ;m;i..“llurdm‘k third, Ohio Girl fcurth. Time, —————— Poor Fight Disgusts Spectators. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Sept I5.—Martin Dufty knocked out Philadelphia Tommy Ryan in the eighth round of a slow and uninteresting fight. Many of the specta- tors left the hall in disgust after the fight had gone a few rounds. @ sieiiiee el @ fith, Crime. Second race—Sadic Burch, Henry Leuh; Jr., Lady Fonso. Third race—Neversuch, Tony Lep- ping, Lynch. Fourth race — Taby Tosa, Little Scout, Flintlock. ~ Fifth race—First Mason, Water- tower, Stand Pat. Sixth race—Irene Mac, Blue Grass Girl, Sid Silver. Sacramento UNCLE Keefe Gets a Drubbing When Home Team Needs Runs. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. * (Pacific_Coast League.) W. L. Pet. | Los Ahgeles.93 27 |ortland 3an Fran....85 69 365 Dakland 176 tle . Uncle Henry, with that made-over base- ball team of his, was fast enough to hand it out to the Senators yesterday afternoon at the Oakland lot. The home team had them going in every inning and it did not require much energy or a whole lot of ginger to make Mike Fisher's followers look like a bunch of selling platers. Score: San Francisco 9, Sacramento 4. Although the game abounded in runs and long hits, it was fast and consumed but an hour and twenty minutes. Most of the fielding was clean and the players did not waste any valuable time in mak- ing useless talks to the umpire, though there were instances where they might have yelled. Uncle brought forth his newly acquired shortstop, “Teeley” Raymond, the lad with the auburn locks who has been bushing it in the up-country leagues for a few months past. The lad was played at short and he did well. He took three out of his four chances. and then, just to show the fans he was there, he cracked out a long three-bagger to the right field fence in the eighth inning. The Senators began to start something in the first inning. After two were gone McLaughlin smashed out a hit past third. He then stole nicely and Eagan scored him with a drive to center. Eagan also pilfered second and he likewise arrived on another hit by Townsend. Tommy Shee- han kept up the walloping and succeeded in bringing Truck over the plate with an- other timely bingle. Uncle’s collection also went a little in their half of the first. Keefe was wild and passed Lynch and Meany, the first two"men up. Irwin tried to sacrifice, but he forced Lynch at third. Then Leahy clouted the ball Into left fleld and Meany arrived. Pabst walked, Krug got a life on Sheehan's error and the bags were filled. While they remained so Mr. Delmas was thoughtful enough to tear off a two-cush- ion swipe that sent everybody home. It might have been even more runs had not “Del"” been caught trying to go to third on the hit. After this inning the home gathering had no trouble in alighting on the shoots of Keefe and his own wildness did the rest. The score: * San Francisco-- Sacramento— AB.R. H.P. A. AB.R.H.P. Lynchef 3 0 0 1 1|Casey2b 3 1 0 0 Meany,rf 2 2 0 1 U|Hildbd,it 4 0 1 3 Irwindb 4 2 2 1 4M'Lgnrt4 1 1 2 Pabst, 1h 3 2 115 0|Fagan.s ¢ 1 1 3 Pabst.1b3 2 1 6 6|Twnd,ib 3 1 111 1 1-5 0'Shehn3b 4 0 1 2 0 1 3 3Doyle,ct 4 0 1 1 0 1 0 4Grahm,c 4 0.0 1 0 0 0 1Keefe,p 3 0 0 1 Totale.33 4 624 18 BY INNINGS. 00100 0—4 00110 0-6 01010 x-3 02011 x-§ SUMMARY. —McLaughlin, Eagan. rs— Delmas @), Fagan, Raymond, Sheshan. Dovic Three-base hits—Hildebrand. 'Raymond. Two- base hits—Delm; Krug, Irwin. First base on errors—San Francisco 2, Sacramento 2. First base on called balls—Off Hodson 2, oft Keefe 4. Left on bases—San Francisco 3, Sac- ramento 4. Struck out—By Hodson 2. Dou- ble plays—Pabst (unassisted); Sheshan to Eagan (o Tcwnsend. Time of game—1 hour and 20 minutes. Umpire—McDonald, —— ANGELS LOSE TO OAKLAND. Costly Errors and Weak Base Run- ning Prove Their Undoing. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.—Costly errors and weak base running by the leaders gave Oak- lawd the first game of the series. Gray was, DXNARD BOXER PROVES A WONDER McVeyKnocks Out Den- ver Ed Martin in One Round. End Comes So Suddenly Some of the Spectators Are Suspicious. LOS ANG the big colored boxer from Oxnard, made short work of Denver Ed Martin to-night at Hazard's pavilion. Martin was knocked | out in t first round. Three short-arm right hatded blows, delivered at close quarters, landed in the region of Martin's solar plexus and the colored man, who was once a leader in his class, went down on his face and was counted out. The fight started with a rush and early gave the impression it would not last many rounds. McVey forced the pace from the beginning and kept Denver Ed stepping lively. Martin was the first to lead, using a left hook, which MeVey cleverly got under. McVey missed two attempts with his right hand for the jaw and took a stralght left from Martin on the face. This was the only clcan blow Martin landed. McVey forced Martin to the ropes and at close quarters sent in a powerful short-arm jolt over the heart, similar to the one with which Jeffries ended the recent championship battle at | Ban Francisco. Martin unwisely attempt- ed to mix it with McVey and got another right-arm jolt in the stomach. Fe slipped to his knees, but was up immediately and after McVey. McVey met him, avoiding his straight left for the face and sending in two right- hand body blows in quick succession. They were at such close quarters that as Martin fell forward he clasped his arms about McVey's shoulders. McVe him loose and Martin went down, rolled over on his face and lay perfectly still. He was counted out, but did mot get up. His seconds climbed through and administered the usual the case of a knockout. Aft minute Martin was lifted up in his chair in his corner. As cases of a quick knockout there bout a na placed nal were cries of “Fake” from some of ilie spec l,x;j i tors. From an impartial view point appeared Martin had been severely pun- | ished, and while he might Fave made some attempt to regain his feet he re- | alized he was a defeated ma and MH have made another stand would only | have momentarily postponed the end. Time of fight two minutes and thirty seven seconds. —_———————— HAWTHORNE BARS STEVE L'HOMMEDIEU | Action Results From Jockey Davis- son’s Criminal Ride on Cor- rigan’s Orfeo. CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—“Plunger’” Bookmaker Steve I'Hommedieu has been barred from making book at the Haw- thorne track, and barred, it is believed, at the instigation of Edward Corrigan, mas- and ter of the track. It seems that when Jockey Davisson got Corrigan's Orige beaten in the Cicero Selling stakes at Harlem on Monday, after a ride which looked nothing short of criminal, Cor- rigan complained to the Harlem judges that his horse was pulled. The Harlem officials evidently were satisfied that all was not right with Davisson's ride and suspended the boy, pending (it is sup- posed although nothing was given out) an officlal investigation of the race. It is said Corrigan accused L'Hommedieu, in his appeal te the Harlem judges, of hav- ing, In his opinion, some of the jockeys riding at the local tracks under his con- trol. —_——————— Match Race Bets Declared Off. Driving Association met last night h‘1 the Palace Hotg! and wound up the business connected with their Admission day rac Bets in the proposed match race betweeg F. P. Plagemann's General Vallejo and Edward Aigeltinger's Dolador were clared cff. The purse and cup go to Dolador. Had the bets stood the winners proposed handing the money to the or- phan asylums. hit less than Cooper, but his support was not 0 goud. Wheeler, at oud, had = In flelding hard chances and failed care of three. Cooper was effective when men were on ba He also got a home run and & two-bagger. Score: eles— Oakland— Lot AR mopa AB R L P Hoy,ef 2 41 0Hara.c 10170 Wheel.2b 4 1 0 2 4Frackss 5 1 1 05 Smithdb 5 1 1 0 4Dever3b 5 0 2 3 4 0 113 0Schwr2b 4 0 0 2 1 2 33 oMurdkrf 4 1 2 2 0 0 2 0Messy,ib 4 1 1 ° 2 2 3|Gortome .3 6 0 T 1 1 1 2(Krugerit3 0 1 0 00 1818 Totals 38 4 10 6 92713 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. el o0200101 4 ain Bhe 10 0300313 o Oakland 0001220106 Base bits . 000222111-9 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Wheeler, Cravath, O'Hara, Messerly. Errors—Wheeler, Smith. Gray, Dev- ereau, ~Schwartz, Messe: Home ' run— Cooper Sacrifice hits—Schwarta, Gortom, Kruger. First base on balls—Off Gray, 1; off Cooper, 2. Struck out—By Gray, 1; by Cooper. 5. Left on bases—Los Angeles, §: Oakland, 5. _Hit by pitcher—Wheeler. Time of gameé—1:50. Umpire—O’Connell, Portland Defeats Seattle. PORTLAND, Sept. 15.—The first game after thelr return north was taken by Portland to- day from Seattle by opportune hitting. Thie)- man, althiough a Httle wild at times, kept his | de- , Sept. 15.—Sam McVey, | shook | the ropes | remedies in | in| had a bad day | vs. to take | yo & T a The members of the Golden Gate Park | | Angus of the Detr | | because the arbitration RELIANGE ELEVEN 1 STRONG TEAM Preliminary Season of Football of Great Promise. Unusual Interest Is' Shown i in the Outside i Games. The football games preliminary to the intercolleglate match between a4 Berkeley on November 14 will unusually interesting this year. Manager “Pete” Smith of the Rellance team is building up a powerful eleven for the games. He had twenty-thre men for practice last night at th San Riding Academy, on Fa cific avenue In other seasons he has found it difficult to get a sufficlent num- ber of men out, and his team had but lit- tle actual football practice. It is possible the college teams will each play one game on the other's campus be- fore the big game. This would give the students an opportunity to compare the annual Stanford ar be trial out Francisco elevens and secure a line on their relative strengt Among the players who will Reliance uniform this year will be Atkin- son, who has captained the team eral years. He will play fullback naugh, who weighs 260 pounds a* pre will play center. He p on the University of Chicago team in 1508 The same year he was named for substi- tute center on the All-American team Smock, who played center for the Uni- versity of Illinois in 190, will play guard Holt of the Univers of Willamette or Evans will play quarter. Wooldridge, a fback, has played on the Vanderbilt University and the University Texas elevens. Geilsler of Stanford and Mueller of Purdue are also halfbacks. Graham who played fullback for Santa Clara last year, is in the line-up. McGilvray, a Sta | ford ‘man, is expected to appear for prac- tice next week. Among the other ca dates for gridiron honors are Magee | Stanford, Gafféey of last year's Rellance team, McDonough of Berke! Kenneth Hamilton, Lewitt, St. Johm, Thomas, Martin, Erwin, Beckett, Goshen, Fleck and Ray The cl play its first game this | at Stanford. season o rday Stanford Football. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 15— The first football line-up of the season oc curred yesterday afternoon, when Coach | Lanagan pitted two freshmen elevens against one another. Only a few minutes’ scrimmage work was allowed, but it was sufficlent to show the rooters on the bleachers that they may look forward to supporting a good first-year football team. To-morrow afternoon the freshmen will meet the Palo Alto High School eleven i | the first game of the season, and a liv | contest may be anticipated. The baby class numbers some of the most promis | ing players on the gridiron. Among the | men who linea sterday afternoon | were G. E. Dole, ller, Stott, Kellogs, | Hornby, Minturn, Butterfleld, West, Pack- | ard, Chalmers, Crutcher, Blood, Gowdy | Singletary, King. Morfins and Stephenson. Treasurer Cowden of the Associated Students has completed arrangements for |a game between the varsity and the | Multnomah Club team of Portland on | November 7 on the Stanford gridiron. —_——————— | BOXER SEIGER SEEKS A MATCH IN THIS CITY His Draw With Rufe Turner at Se- attle Stamps Him a Likely Lightweight. Billy Roche, manager for Charley Sei- ger, the lightweight boxer, arrived here yesterday seeking a match. Seiger fougth draw at Seattle recently with R Turner, which stamps him a good man Charles Horan, who represents Ben Jordan, the English featherweight, in this country, has asked John Hertz fc match with Benny Yanger. Hertz agreed to a match at 124 pounds, win lose with Eddie Hanlon late in the pr i | | ent month. Yanger is working hard at Sheehan’'s Beach Tavern with Billly Otts as trainer. The Lincoln Athletic Club wil! hold its monthly boxing exhibition on Friday night. The card follows: Joe Crowles EQ Kehoe, 105 pounds: Jack O'Brien Abe Label, 118 pounds; Harry Fallen | vs. John Lawrenge. 135 pounds; Willie Wolff vs. Jack Hopkins, 135 pounds; Jim Fox vs. Bill Johnston., 170 pounds, and Bob Cairns, Olympic Club, vs. Jack Grey San Francisco Athletic Club, 135 pounds. Milton Hayes will referee Burns to Play With Toledo. DETROIT Mich., Sept. 15.—Prside it American League Baseball Club is wr:‘x{fhy over the decision of Prsident Johnson that Second Baseman Burns, 'secured by Detroit from the Pa cific Coast, cannot play with the team ommittee has de cided he was the property of Toledo. Mr Angus had a long consultation with his attorney to-day on the matter. Pitcher Skopec last night jumped the team after a disagreement with Manager Barrow regarding a railroad sleeper. — e Boxer Young Defeats McDonald. OAKLAND, Sept. 15.—8ix scheduled four-round amateur boxing bouts were witnessed at the Sequoia Club’s opening exhibition to-night. All but one went the limit. In the principal event Al Young was awarded the decision over “Rough- House” McDonald. Tom Sullivan knocked hits scattered. Blewett pitched good bail but | out Fred Balagna in the third round. wan. pocely, Srgotiek. . Detwe: Dick Hyland won the best fight of the Portland . 0010200144 ‘5 5| evening from Jack Dunn. Jack Mortarity Seattle . 001002000-3 7 3| lost by a shade to Joe Podesta and Dick Thielman and Hes Umpire—Levy. Blewett and Byers. Cullen captured a close decision from Joe Lapey. HAVANA CIGARS »