The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 17, 1903, Page 8

‘HE SAN FEAMNUISUU CALL MARJORAHY LEADS |LORD MELBOURNE FROM THE STRAT AGAIN I FAONT Buliman Pilots Winneri of Willow Stakes at } Gravesend. | Fourth Straight Victory for the Consistent Colt. Hawthorne Crowd Backs Him Heavily andeBarely Cashes. Heavily Weighted Ocean| Tide Races Into Third Place ’ — ctal Dispateh to The Cail patch to The Call Special Disp CHICAGO SEND RACETRACK —Lord Melbourne Sept Tk which took part bac! nearly boards, won his tow stakes at Gravesend tc fourth straight when he landed s the third event of wthorne card. | gh class The conditions res wogsumity Auire? ! However, he was out to the las: ounce «"’-‘ "‘r ;‘:fl‘l‘:’m to beat Christine a neck and 2 o | ping ¥ in the strides pounds to Audience | Meihourne opene t 1 £ whi h had run wel h . played down to 6 to named. Ma ey number one The track was d and holding to-day conceded that t nces ve 3 in t 1 ra ttendanc and the weather clc 2, ma Sum at Marjoram . sr and 2 half furlongs with Bullman s T 1 2 hal rlong: ght, Jockey. St. % Fin ¢ hailed 15 with (Buchan'n) 3 ¢ 2 1 iscar 3n seventy yards; sell- % Fin 100 (Knapp). Phillips).. 1 7 good. Won drf by Prince 11n ing. 100, euron hter , also ran. SIXTH RAC jurse tting. H v Jockey. s b n 50, an, | HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. 16.—Hawthorne entries Florence H 107, Lemco . Lady Jocelyn 107, Fair Emir 107. by Handspring- Hudson 93, Frivol nna 107, Emerald Stakes, short course indian Falella 145, Hand ap Dash 135, Mo . Joe McG “arroil's selling—Birch 3, rdine § Bardolph ensonhurst 93 mile, handicap—Judge tephens 106, Brulare 105, GRAVESEND ENTRIES. K, Sept. 1€ la 98, Louisville 98, Luralighter 95, Rock. & 3 fth e, one and an eighth miles w o ling—Barrack 107, Curate 102 : o 1da V 100, Tufts 100, Leenja 100 Parkvill nie Ho Aggie Lewis « =tall 110, I 105, atie P 102. 0. W HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. e By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Lemco, Lady Joseyin, Fair Lady Anna. Second race—Indian II, Moranda, Falella. Third race—Sardine, Muresca, Rag Tag. neycroft 98, Poter hlander 108, Carbu 1 107, Datsy Gre me 89, Rostand 10 longs, two vear o} Pulsus 124, St Va Pirovette 100, Molinog Mesedo 98, Black Socks 95, o O Pia Fourth race — Rockaway, Judge Sirt ace, one seventy yards, sell. i ler 104, 96, Jake Land 303, | Eimes, Dr. Stephens. [ Thorneycroft 103, Past 88, Fifth race—Major Dixon, O’Hagen, 106, Ella Snyde entinel 89, % Swamplands 105, Flara 103, Early | Lampoon. 3 Silver Heels 96, Sedition 98, Gavi Sixth race—Nannie Hodge, Aggie ota 59 5 Lewis, Cascine. GRAVESEND SELECTIONS. | By the New York Telegraph. | First race—King Pepper, Eva Rus- sell, Roue. Second race—Young Henry, April Shower, Carbuncle. Third rape—Payne, Futurita, Shot- !“;‘ourth race — Highlander, Thyme, Embarrassment. Fifth race—St. Valentine, Molinos, Madden entry. Sixth race—Sweet Alice, Stuyve, —————— Berkeley Football Schedule. BERKELEY, Sept. 16.—Manager Ezra Decoto of the University of California football team has arranged the following schedule of games with the managers of the other football teams: Saturday, September 19, Oakland High Sch ve. freshmen; Tuesday, September 32, Polv- technic vs. Freshmen: Berkeley High ve. freshme: Septem. ber 26, Rellance vs. varsity; Septem- ber 29, Lick vs. freshmen; Saturday, October 4, Fort Baker or Goat Island team vs. freshmen' Tuesday, October 6, University of Pacific vs. freshmen: Thursday. freshmen: Saturday, varsity; Saturday, wild s, October 10, Rellance vs. October Stanford fresh. te. men vs. California freshmen; Saturday, Octo- Poten ber 24, Chewawa Indians vs. varsity; Tuesday, October 27, {98 and '99 team vs. varsity; Sat- CYNTHIANA, Ky., Sept. 16.—In the case ‘7!( 31, Muitnomah Athletic Club of Curtie Jett, for the alleged assassination | Saturday, November 7, University of Town Marshal Cockrill at Jacksom, Ky., «. varsity; Saturday, November 14, 2 sury was impancled and sworn to-day Stantord va. Caltforn eumatism Is Not a SKin Disease. Most have an idea that rheumatism is contracted like a cold, that the damp, chilly air penetrates the muscles and joints and causes the terrible aches ing like a ekin disease to be rubbed away with lini- ment or drawn out with ; but Rhuematism originates in the blood and is cansed by Urea, or Uric Acid, an irritating, corroding poison that settles in mus- cles, joints and neryes, pmdncms inflammation and soreness and the sharp, cutting pains iar to this di to bad weather or sudden Bowling Green, Ky. chilling of the body will hasten an at- PSR AY M 160 TR Attackedby aonte tack of Rheumatism after the blood and legs below the knee. I couldnotraise system are in the right condition for it - w'm!;n:y“h’flz‘;mm o to develop, but have nothing to do with {28 TG Il TeTief. TaawS. 8, 5. sdvertised the real true causes of Rheumatism, énwmfl’fi Tmmedistely Toom 1 i m.l elt better, which are internal and not e i tOmOther that Lwas glad 1 Had ot lastfound Liniments,- plasters and rubbing relief. I continued its use and am will sometimes reduce the inflamma- Foll. I will aiways fool deeply tion and swelling and ease the pain for int in the success of 8. 8. 8. since 3 time, but fail to relieve ly do not reach the seat of and pains, or that it is it did me so much ¢ 31112th 8t. MRES. ALICE HORTON. * because they 3 v umatism because it attacks it in the blood, and the trouble. ss.&cuxzeR%:u ie e h‘. Il culation stimulated and q and soon the sys- tem is purified and cleansed, the aching muscles and joints are relieved of all irritating matter and a lasting cure of this most disease effected. ” S.Sa_s.uahmh-vegmbleremedy;nu;qufled nnbloodfifizd-hfignnfin‘. tonic. Book on Rheumatism will 84 (Wilson) 2 3 t good. Won driving. s blk. f. by Sain-Grati- | 81, Orfeo 98, adil- REMARKABLE GREYHOUNDS ENTERED FOR pOURSING COMMITTEE STAKE Palo Alto, Pocatelli, Beacon, Black Coon, Lord Brazen, Rubber Ankles, SacramentoBoy, Silver Heels,Barge and Other Noted Sprinters to Meet at Union Park | | | [ | | | on Sunday at 10 HUKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1903 ONE OF GEORGE NETHERCOTT'S KENNEL OF GREYHOUNDS, NOMINATED IN THE CALIFORNIA COURSING COMMITTEE STAKE, WHICH IS PRONOUNCED A PERFECT TYPE OF THE AMERICAN HOUND, HIS PRO- S THROUGHOUT BEING CONSIDERED IDEAL BY COURSING AUTHORITIES. ‘ | i PORTION | E NIVERSAL interest was shown at Pythian Castle last night in the draw for the annual Cali- fornia Coursing Committee stake, which will be decided on Sunday at Unfon Coursing Park. Twen- ty-four greyhounds are entered and leash- men concede that no stake of such qual- ity has ever before been arranged in America. The members of the commit- tee had thelr pick of the greyhounds in the various Kennels, which accounts for the class shown id the entry. There will be special trains for the park 11, 12 and 1 o'clock. As the meeting is under the jurisdiction STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Co W. L. P Tos Angele: San Fran. Uncle Henry has just begun to unfold his amateur baseball talent and expose them to the gaze of the public. He had voung Mr, O'Brien go out into the middle of the lot yesterday at Recreation Park and unwind what he had against the Senators. The lad met with disaster from the first inning, so Mike Fisher copped out another easy victory. Score, Sacra- mento, 12; San Francisco, 2. O'Brien was thrown down by the rest of the team and got in wrong, otherwise he might have gone the limit. The first man who faced him, Casey, was given a chance on a bad error by Irwin. Then Hildebrand bunted the ball and O'Brien falled to pick it up in time to stop the runner. He then filled the sacks by is- suing a pass to McLaughlin. Eagan hit to Raymond and he also erred by throwing the ball away at the plate and allowing Casey to score. Town- send responded with a punch to left fleld and two more arrived. As the home fleld- ers were busy putting Sheehan out at the first station Eagan made the trip, giving' the Senators four to start with, a safe little lead. After that inning the young slabster seemed to forget that his business was to mystify the Senators. His backers sup- ported him well after the first inning, but he never fooled the Senators so badly that they could not make a run or two when- ever they wished. Twelve runs and four- teen hits tell the story of how Mr. O'Brien was received. Teeley Raymond saved the home team from getting the white coating in the sixth spasm. Delmas had led off with a double and then the youngster swung on one that looked good to him and sent it on a speed trip over the right fleld fence. Fitzgerald had the home sluggers un- der the spell of something in every round but the sixth. He was tossing the ball oven the rubber until it seemed as big as a balloon, but somehow they could never do a thing to him. The score: ~ San Francisco— Sacramento— AB. R. H. P.A. AB. R. H. P.A. Lynch,1f 4 0 1 1 0/Casey,2b 4 2 2 3 4 Meany,rf 3 0 0 4 O/Hldbrd,)f4 2 1 2 0 Irwin,3b2 0 0 1 2ML'Inrt4 3 2 2 0 Leahy,c. 4 0 0 3 3 2133 Pabst, 1b 4 0 011 1313 0 Krug, cf. 2 0 0 2 000 6 Delms.2b 3 1 1. 3 143 0 Rymnd,s 3 1 1 2 91 10 O'Bri'np3 0 0 0 1002 12142715 NGS. Sacramento 40041010 212 Base hits. 1004202 1 413 San Francisco....0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0—2 Base hits.. 00003000 0-3 SUMMARY. & Stolen bases—Casey (2), Doyle (2), Hilde- brand. Errorse—Irwin, O'Brien, Raymond, Ci sey. Home run—Raymond. Three-base hit- Townsend, Two-base hits—Delmas, Egan, Dovle. Sacrifice hits—Hildebrand, 'Sheeha; Graham. First base on_ errors—Sacramento, First base on calied balls—Off O'Brien, 4; off Francis Fitzgerald, 3. Left on bases—San 8o, 4: Sacramento, 4. §Struck out—By O'Brien, 3. it by pitcher—Krug. Double plays—Casey to Egan to Townsend Raymond to Pabst, Sheehan to Casey to Townsend. Wild pitches— Fitzgerald. Time of game—1 hour and 50 min- ates. Umpire—McDonald. ot oo e MIX BASEBALL AND BOXING. LOS_ANGELES, Sept. 16—Twelve innings f closs, scrappy basel with plen Pritliant neid nod"pm:mu 2na % neb fight thrown in, held the fans at Chutes Park complimentary tickets of all the parks represented on the committee will be hon- ored. The coursing on Sunday will commence with a round of the 48-dog open stake. The firét round of the committee stake and the first round of the consolation will be decided before luncheon. The draw last night resulted as follows: California Coursing Committee Stake, twen- ty-four entries—D. Maloney (names Vandal) vs. F. C. Kenny (names Pasha Pleasant); Califor- nia_Coursing Committee (names Palo ‘Alto) vs. J. H. Rosseter (names Rubber Ankles); P. J. Reilly (names Pocatell) vs. B. Hood (names Cloverdale); H. A. Deckleman (names Reno) vs. L. F. Bartels (names Lord Brazen); W. J. Hos- ford (names Haphazard) vs. T. E. Collins (names Flaunt); Frank Monahan (names Black UNCLE'S LATEST PITCHING WO TO PUZZLE BATSMEN FROM SACRAMENTO this afte Los oon for two hours and a half. Angeles won in the twelfth, but it took the hardest kind of work to do it. Score: Los Angeles 6, Oakland 5. The game had been close all through. In the last half of the ninth Dillon, who was on the bench, sent Ross in to bat for Hurlburt. The little left fielder drove a scorcher into right field for three bags. The decision at third was close. While Lohman and other players ar- gued with O'Connell Ross stood on the base. Baxter got the ball in the shuffle and, when opportunity offered, gave Ross a push thac sent him off the base and then put the bail on him. Hurlburt, who was coaching at third, explained to O'Connell that Ross had been de- liberately pushed off the base. In the melee about the umpire Baxter and Hurlburt came to blows, Baxter made a dive for Hurlburt's legs to throw him, but the big catcHer got the ““Mocse's” head in'chancery and procecded to uppercut him right merrily. It Tequired a half-dozen players to separate the combatants. ~ After things had quieted down Newton, who took Hall's place at bat, walked and Hoy drove a bounder to Moskiman. The Doctor threw wildly to the plate and Ross scored, tving the score. The line-up was changed in the tenth, Hall and Hurlburt went to the bench, Newton to the box, Sples be- hind the bat ‘and Cravath on first.” For three innings there was some brilliant ball. In the twelfth Spies hit for two bases, went to third on Cravath’'s out and scored on Corbett's grounder through Devereaux. Score: Los Angeles— Oakland— AB.R. H. P.A. AB.R. H.P.A, Hoyef.. 5 1 2 2 00'Haracts 0 3 2 1 Whler,2b 5 1 0 5 3Mskmn,p 4 2 1 0 8 8mith3b 5 1 0 7 3Devrx, 5 42 3 8 Splesc,lb5 1 2 9 OScwtz2b 6 0 2 0 6 Crvt,1b.rf5 0 1 4 OMurdk,rf 8 1 2 4 1 Corbtt,If. 6 0 4 2 1 Mssrly,lb4 0 015 0 Toman,ss 3 0 0 3 7 Gortone. 5 0 0 7 1 10 2 IKrugrJf. 5 1 1 6 0 ¢ g 1 gflnm.ab 50000 §of o s 0 0 0 1| Totals 44 5 11°35 17 Totals 41 6 11 36 16, *Two out when winning run made, Ross batted for Hurlburt, and Newton for Hall, in ninth inmng. RUNS AND HITS BY Los Angeles Base hits Oaklana . Base hite (INNINGS. I 0 1 o o 000 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Cravath, Ross. man (3), Baxter, Devereaux, Schwartz, 'Smith, _Gorton, Ross. Two-base hits—Hoy, O'Har: Cravath. First base on errors—Los Angeles 2. Oakland 3. First base on_called balls—Off Hall 2. off Moskimdn 4, off Newton 1. Struck out—By Hall 2, by Moskiman 3, by Newton 2. Left on hases—Los Angeles 6, Oakland 0. Sac- rifice hits—Sples, Cravath, Toman, Messerly, Gorton. " Double ' plays—Newton_to' Toman to Cravath: Murdock to Gortom, ~Hits—Off Hall & oft Newton 2. Hit by piteher—Huriburt, Poereaux. Time of game—2 hops 35 min- utes. Umpire—0O Connell —_———— Hughes Pitches Good Ball. PORTLAND, Sept. 16.—Seattle won to-day's Same from the Browns by bunching hits on Shields in the second and fifth innings. Al- though Shields struck out five men he was batted freely and gave four passes to first. Hughes pitched good ball and recelved ad- mirable support. Score: Sples (2), R. H,E Portland .102000000—3 &' 2 Seattle 1030030000-6 9 2 Batteries—Shields and Shea, Byers. Umpire—Levy. WASHINGTON WINS OUT Hughes and WHEN GAME SEEMS LOST Terrific Bltfin‘m in the Sev- enth Spoils What Looks Like Detroit Walkover. AMERICAN LEAGUE. WASHINGTON, Seot. 16.—After two men were out in the second inning Detrolt sized up Tees' delivery and scored 6 runs, but Washington ‘developed a terrific batting streak in the seventh and won a %‘hlth seemed hopelessly lost. Attendance, ). Score: Washington s Dol ey LS i Batteries—Tees ead Kittredge; Donovan and — son (names Full Moon): Cecil A. Lyons (names Real Article) vs. A. Zignero (names Gambit); D. Delury (names Tillie R) vs. J. Sutton (names Rector): F. P. Clark (names Sacramento Boy) vs. John Grace (names Barge); Peer Tiffany (names Silver Heels) vs. L. Grimm (names Mickey Free); R. K. Malcolm (names Royal Archer) vs. H. A. Talbot (names Mount Rose). Open stake, forty-eight entries—Precita Maid vs. Idaho Boy, Otto vs. Maid_vs. Reck! noy, Dorothy M vs. ton'vs. Firm Fellow, Yankee Boy General DeWet vs. Warco, Vina vs. Algy Mec- Donald, Concord Boy vs. Silver Cloud, Homer Boy vs. Lulu Girl, Red Pepper vs. Cascade, Tralec Boy vs. Little Jack, Frisky Barbara vs. Red Rock, Lord Granard vs. Master Rocket, Honest John vs. Don Pedro, Ruby Sankey vs. Sea Lion; Rockefeller vs. St. Conn, Commercial Traveler vs. Luxury, Pomona vs, Cosette, Rene- gade Apache vs, Bonnle Pasha, Belfast vs, x = = €oon) ve. J. R. Dickson (names Beacon H. d va. S of the California Coursing Committee | i Lyon (nimes Belle Free) va. P. M. Clark: | hions oody America vs. Remisso Animo, False NDER FAILS Buelow. BOSTON, Sept. 16.—The home team took one of thewheaviest batting games of the year from Cleveland to-day—14 to 7. Attendance, 4900. Score: R H B Boston . a6 28 3 Cleveland JE * Batteries—Hughes, Gibson and Criger; lian, Donohue, Bemis and Abbott. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Chicago-New York game postponed; rain. Kil- NATIONAL LEAGUE. CINCINNATI, Sept. 16.—Cincinnati won from New York after the game seemed hope- lessly lost. Attendance, 1900. Score: B 0 R Cineinnati . SELIN S New York $9:710°:3 Batterles—Ewing and Peitz; McGinnity and Warner. ‘mpire—O' Day, PITTSBURG, Sept. 16.—Pittsburg slaught- efed Carney by hitting him hard in every inning. Phillippi would have met the same fate had not his support been of a sensa- tional order. Wagner, Beaumont and Kruger did great work. Attendance, 1600. Score: H. E. Pittsburg 3 19 1 Boston . ¢ B 3 Batteries—] Moran. Umpire—Hurst. CHICAGO, Sept. phia game postpons Carney and The Chicago-Philadel- wet grounds. EIGHTY-NINE "ATHLETES SIGN TRAINING ROLL University of California Track Men Who Will Be Prepared to En- ter Field Days. BERKELEY, Sept. 16.—The enrollment of track men began at the University of California to-day and up to date the fol- lowing eighty-nine men have signed their names to the trainer’s Hs Sprints—Abadie, Johnstone, Layne, Lippran, Sinsheimer, Campbell, Lillenthal, ~Bingham, Einsteln, Frickey, Kennay, Dickie, Jones, Bartlett. Mlddle distances—Adler, Stout, Premo, Mus- grove, Buchanan, Hartley, Waite, Howard, Whitmore, Allen. urdles—Meany, atthueson, Critte Frel. Smith, Hume, Quillian, Warren, Lynen " Long distances—Hackley, Edwards, Tibbetts, Teichert, Foster, Lyon, Colburn, Menzel, Fletcher, Cromwell, Barnes, Bryan, Coblentz, Kelsey, Rhodes, Jewell, Kelley, Clifford, Boyle, Stewart, Olsen, Chan On, Mishler, Baldwin, Spalding, Stewart, Richart, Buffard, Sherman, Evans, Boardman, Button, Barker, kman, Newhall, Neighbor, Perrier, Sisson, Meals, En- cglL, Robinson, Moore. High jump—Hickey, Abbott, Warren, Cooley. ‘Weights—Snedigar, Stern, McKilllcan, Hail, Schmidt, Graves, X FAVORIT! MEET DEFEAT, Unexpected Happens in All Events at New, England Breeders’ Meet. READVILLE, Mass,, Sept. 16.—Favor- ites were defeat®d in al! four events to- day at the New England Breeders' meet- ing, the most noteworthy case being Hawthorne's setback by Casplan in the 2:09 trot. Summary: 2:13 cls pacing, purse $1000; two in three —Claymore 'won the second and third heats in 2:07%, 2:103;: Centrific won the first heat in Ecstatic, Hall B and Don Cozine also =, started. 2:20 class, trotting, purse $2000, three in five—Jay McGregor won the second, third and fourth heats in 2:0815, 2‘1%. 2:11%; Kinney Lou won the first heat in 2:001. John Taylor, Navidad and Kamares also started. 10 class, trotting, purse $1000. two in three —Alberto_won_two straight heats in 2:15%, 2:13%, Miss Jeannette, Christine Belle, Ton ga, Black Beauty, Kapolna, Claud V, Shade, Degola and The General lso ‘stastod. ':E and Black Beauty divided fourth ¥ class, trotting, purse $1000, two i these Muscovite, Allce Carr, Lord Vincent, 600D RIDE WING BOXER MILLETT FOR TABY TOSK' TO MEET RURLIN iGame QGalloper Beats|Heavy-weights Matched Little Scout in a by San Francisco Drive. Club. Races at Delmar Are Con-|Californian Is Tried Out and tested in a Sea of Shows Marked Improve- Mud. ment in Form Special Dispatch to The Call. Big Gus Ruhlin, who had aspirations at one time to wear the | ght box ing championship crown, has decided to ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16.—Taby Tosa won | the fourth aund feature event at Delmar | Vy-we Park this afternocon after a furious drive :T,"‘;"“' Roma of the lesmer hon the through the stretch with Little Scout, the | ' The man from Ohio whom Jeffries mads odds-on favorite. Sheehan gave the fa-| quit in five roun on November 901, vorite a bad ride and Taby Tosa won only | in this city, has ag to fight Joe M because Boyd kept him straight. The | lett. who is just blossoming out as a pro- track was a sea of mud, the weather | fesslonal cloudy and the attendance only fair.| , The match was made yesterday b Summary: Alex Greggains of the San Francisco ‘b Athletic Club. The men are to meet i FIRST RACE—Six furlongs;, selling: | this city on Octobe 2 ans Welght. Jockey. St. % FIn. | Jatest Fing engaser s Ruhlin, whos ravier, 100 (Caivit) 4 & 11 | el e Mg o i as a six-round . Griffith, 100 (Gullett). 3 2 2 4 | bout with Kid in Philadelphia, w J Model Monrch, 106 (Castro 1 4 3 2 come West at onc Time, 1:22%. Start good. Won eastly. Win Millett was an ¢ going, good-naty ner, J. McDowell's bik. c. by George Kinney- | amatour until he went to Honolt Hilda I1L Stub 108, Crime 103, Varna Fonso S i .. % olu 98, Feronia 100, Goudy 95, A Truant 95, also ar ago. Up to that time it was difficult ran, to get him to train. When his lot was e P st among strangers h > msflr;(‘r:)sn RACE—Five and a half furlongs: | work and was always in Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. | He won several of hi 4 to 1—Spencerian, 95 e that the tors rai 7to1 endon, \106 (Miller). Ruhlin weighs : 18 to 5—Cardona, 108 (Castro)... lett weighed 18 Time, 1:16. Start bad. Won e: b gh » H. Dernham's b. f. by night- | the match we h Davis. Haven Run 106, Tiomaine 98, | Millett. He first knocked W cotsy Winlerd 100, Henry Luehrman Jr. 109, | and then stopped a sa alzo ran, | who thought he was a second & THIRD RACE—One and an eighth miles, | S S seiling: HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES IN ANNUAL COMPETITION Horse. Weight. Jockey. Neversuch, 98 (Shea). The Bobby, 103 (Sayers).. nch, S (Perkins : A” Start. good. ‘Interestmg Races Expected When ughes® - | mens, Kentucky | Lick and Polytechnic Meet the 100, Peter Duryea 101, Dorami 108, also ran. | Lowell Representatives. FOURTH = RACE—One and a sixteentn| TDe YOung athlet miles, purse: of this city will meet in their annual fleld Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. | Sat - &b Maee anes . 6 to 1—Taby Tora, 102 (Boyd). ... 5 & o |day on Saturday at Berkeley oval. Low 1 to 2—Little Scout, 110 (Saeehan) 1 3 2 1o |ell High School has always held the o ez 100 (Ha. -3 1 3 | league championship, but this year s’ B 3 A - Lick and Polytechnic will place strong mer, S. B. & by Le Premler- : - Grey Bess. also ran. teams in the field. John Elliott will r | eree the games. The other officials will g | be: arter, Powell: timers, Messrs. y:..5t ¥ '2- | Koch, Tompkins and Meany; judges of Slittr, 105 (Weber) 3 3 2 20 | finish, Messrs. Young, Smith and Jame 30,5 —Fehodale, 108 (Castro)... 2 2 3 | fleld judges, Messrs. Yost. Smith, Bonn me, 4. Start good. Won easily, Win- | g Lidga; clerk of the course, Montgom- ner, Hayes & Jackson's b. g. by Luke Black- | ":"‘ Rt T burn-Vertigo. Watertower 108 left at the post. | ©',; assistant, Badt. s arious schools will be represented SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs, Betting. Horse. Welght. Jockey. n to 1—Bluegrass Girl, 98 (George) & 9 to 2—Requisition, 101 (Austin). 1 13 to 5—Sid Silver, 103 (Sayers). 5 Time, 1:22. Start good. Won easil Vi 880 iss Gould 106, King Rose 108, | Maundrel also ran. '€ Rose 106, Detest 100, Tman; 20-yard ] | and Hirschman § ams, Lewis DELMAR ENTRIES. nd Grimm: broad jum Willta ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16.—Delmar entries: and Grimm; shot put—Will Ham First race, six furlongs, purse—Princess Mc | 1°0; Pole vault—Gr 105, Laly Esher 106. D'Arcy 100, Georsla Day | 100 arde o and Bocks 20 Shode Becs = < - p: yards—Cope and Beck: 2 rds—Beck 105, Escanaba 100. Ultra Vires 100, After the | 1oy Dircw: 98 yavds—Dodson and Johns: 66 Ball 106, La Honda 105, Dulk y Behoove 105. T ——— Second race, six and a half furlongs, sel ones; one mile yards—Dodson and Hbson two miles—Gibson; hurdles. D - 220-yard hurdles—Stone; vauit—Hotch: ine-Ruth L 101 Catherfne Knox 107, Mae klsly.!!oullfin nd Deane; jump— Mager- Miller 107, Evening News 101, Sting ¥ stadt and Al Tson ratadt Eleanor Howard 102, Donna Bella 107, Math: and Anderson; shot pu: Mage 96, Lelia May 96, Whiten 10f, Wilhelmina 986, len: h: mer throw—Moullen Ta Rouge 107, Lou Beach 101, Wineland 107. Polytechnic: One mile— 2 Third race, one mile. selling, two year oids | Dale; two miles—H. McKenzie: broad jumy and up—Don O'High S7, Athena 82. Orleans |J. Garibaldi and L. Moyer; high jump 110, Falkland 85, Town Moor 90, Leech 85, | G 440 yards—E. Kloppenberg Macbeth 115, Dottie Shute 106. Kioppenbers; 100 va Fourth e, one mile, selling. September ards—O. Dowdell; 880 vas stake, $1000, ‘three vear olds and up—Miss | Corcoran; 220 yards—J. Garibaldi; poie vault— Mae 5, Jordan 107, W. B. Gates 106. L. Moyer. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, purse— | Mission: 50 yards—Mason: 220-yard hur- Matt Wadleigh 97, Bugler 100, Wenrick 108, son; hammer throw—Mason, Walnut Hill 105, Blacke§7, Atlas 102, Cogswell: ' 50 yards—Walter Josephson: 100 Sixth one and a_sixteenth miles, sell- [ yards—Walter Josephson; broad jump—W: ing—Pay the Fiddler 106. Class Leader 100, | ter Josephson: high jump—Roy Munden: pe Goo Goo 98, Bohul 112, Whitmore 101, Chick- | vault—Walter Kant asha 100, Baronet 110, Luna Minor 110, He- oSSR R —— gira 01, Bl Caney 9, Branch 106, Russeliton | ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE 106, Eugenia S 101, Peat 108. DELMAR SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race — Lady Esher, Vires, Behoove. Second race—Eleanor Howard, Lou Beach, Sting. Third race — Leech, Athena. Fourth race — Jordan, Miss Mae Day, W. B. Gates. Fifth race — Walnut Hill, Black, Wenrick. Sixth race—Eugenia S, Peat, Whit- more. PROVES GREAT SUCCESS League of the Cross Cadets Give Fine Programme of Music and Song. Company E, League of the Cross Cadets, held its ninth annual entertain- ment and dance at Findlay Hall last night. The affair was largely attended and the following programme was excep- tionally well rendered: Selections, orchestra; remarks, Major George S. Welch; song, Miss May Korn: tenor solo, J. H. O'Brien; instrumental selections, Miss V. Fernandez, Miss J. Fernandez and F. Korn popular songs, Will Crowley: “Tips From th Ghetto,” Private Lew Kaithoff, accompanied by Miss Laura Goetzel; solo, Miss J. Fernan- dez; song Thomas Curiey: musical selections, Raymond and Williams: schlop and swhil, “Full of Fissures,”” Private Walter Clancy. Thomas Burns: presentation of medal to Private Fred McKnight. Dancing brought the evening's festivi- ties to a pleasant close. Captain F. J. Grimley was floor manager and had the assistance of Lieutenant G. M. Sears, Sergeant H. Spring, Corporal Willlam J. Brann, Corporal F. Sears, Corporal D. O'Connell, Private W. Clancy, Private M. Frary, Private L. Kalthoff and Private J. Byrne. TUltra Orleans, ————————— Will Not Prosecute. Charles D. Allman, belonging ‘to a wealthy family in Oakland and who was arrested on Monday by Detective Whit- aker, was released from custody yester- day afternoon. He had been treading the primrose path and passing valueless checks upon saloonkeepers and others, but none of his alleged victims will prose- cute him. ———— MANILA “Sept. 16.—One hundred cases of bubonic plague are reported in Tondo, the most northern and populous suburban dis- trict of this city. Of these eighty have had fatal termination. —_——— MANILA, Sept. 16.—The Filipinos are about to petition Congress for an increased rep- resentation upon the Civil Service Commission. sttty Sl e FARE YOU THE MAN YOU OUGHT TO BE? Are You as Strong as You Look? Or Have You Weak Nerves, Failing or Lost Vital Power, Waste of Strength, Varicocele, Poor Memory, Dull and Stupid Feclings, Lost Ambition, Weak B-ck: and General Breaking Down of Your Manly Powers? Have you doctored without benefit> Ts your stomach ruined from drugs and your money wasted? Are you tired of trying uscless reme. dies? Then come to me. I have a positive an-l. certain cure for you In Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt You put it on when you got to bed and sleep peacefully under the influence of its warming, vitalizing power. You awake full of ambition, with a_healthy desire to tackle your day's work: Each day you gain new life from it. and soon begin to feel yourself a man amcng men. Each symptom of your trouble gradually dis- appears, strength takes the place of weakness, and your life is made happy by the restoration of your old health and vigor. Vital Weakness and Kidney Trouble. HURLTON, Cal. DR. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: [ mmmem‘rdi § using your Belt a month ago to-day and I have nothing but words of praise for the manner in which it has benefited me. 1 feit the good ef- feets tha first night I wore it and it \s helping me right alone. I bave to work pretty hard, but I feel stronger and better than I have for years. If any one had told me that it wers possible for me to be so greatly benefitad .in one month's time I could not have beligved them. Yours truly, H. H. BROWN, SR. YOU SHOULD TRY IT. it is, and what power it has. send this ad. Call and see what a fine piece of mechaniss can’t call, send for my book about it; free if ¥ St., Above E Dr. M. C. McLaughlin,’ &0 \ Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m.: Sunday—10 to 1. 906 Mark¥ %