The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 24, 1903, Page 8

i b HE SA NCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1903 PRINCE ALERT PACES A MILE IN 1:57 ON EMPIRE CITY TRACK, NEW YORK PLUNGER AKES AUDITOR EASLY HEAVY WINNING “Pittsburg Fhil” Draws Down $60,000 on the Day. Bookmakers Mistake His Commissioners for Rural Reubens. S atch to The Call pt. 23.—John J. Ry k manr rece n t nsa- whose ated s take a back s d who n than a have cleaned up of the satd big plur te $60,000 on t ay—$20,000 on Pulsus, win- f the third race $40,000 on Lord belon to his brother, “Bill’ x n event. s complalned layers e at some are he got read: he adopte his money down, —in-fact, h 1 for a race. Mor- finish she began out, and his wi y all tr ssed the claim n the tr cident ator 108, also ran | hase, about | tor | | | W ing. by Topgallant- Elue Jockey. St 98 (De Souza). 4 108 (Burns). 08 (Bullman).. 7 good. Won easily by Hartington-Turcot Charaw} 87, Warranted 100, Star Chamber 102, alsc RACE—Selling, 2-year-ols, ebout FIFTH six 1 s Horse. Weight 5 to 1—Hello, 104 (O 5 3 to 1—Mordella, 94 (Reed).. 2 2 © to 1—Monet, 105 (Redfer 2 31y Time, 1:11. Start good. Won driving Winner, F. Burlew's b. c. by Pontiac-Saluta- n. Pagle 108, Charlie Fisher 94 Bob Mur- Avenger 105, Tendercrest 94, Hydran- Banderilla 94 - Bowery 97, alo ran. SIXTH RACB—Selling, for 3-year-olds and upward, one and & sixteenth miles: Betting, Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 1 (bnl‘&—HM'tn, k, 105 «Fu!l‘e? . : : &1 o cAeekin, 106 (O’'Nell).. 1 2 21 e e 1, (De Souza) 8 1 3 1% & to 5—Our Nuss! Time, 1:47 1-5 Won ariving. art good. w . ¥, Parrell's bik. 1. by Watercress- cx'.'fif Stroller 104, Pthics 109, Ella Snyder ©7, Kbital 108, also ran. GRAVESEND ENTRIES. Ew D —Gravesend entries: B R e und & nalf furigake, mandl- cap, two-year-olds—Luxemburg 120, Commo- Detia 114, Collector Jessup 114, Sais 112, Prince Salm Salm 110, Monastic 110, Funny Side 110, Panique 108, Tim Payne 106 Champlain 105, c 100, Pol Roger 92 ce. ‘ome and @ sixteenth miles, S Xuit” Blanche 107, Bolina 107 aal 107, Queen Elizabeth 107, Gon 110, Gallant Smith 110, Albany Sir Troubadour 110, ter 110, Paget 107, Erbe and s half furlongs, two- M. Theo 105, Silex 107, _ Je Heather 109, Inquisiti Tendercre Ancestor 113, Shorteake 94, Siiver Dream 101, nogue 101, Gate 94 Leib 104, Sonoms 100, Wistaria 96, Pirouette 99, Stumpy 9. For rice, one a sixteent Ocean View handicap—The Picket o Fiwood 117, Stamping Ground Sy Payne 106, Riv 102, Viegin Son 10 Girdle 105, Brizand i Fsherln 8 furiongs, selling— . Parisienne 1 ‘Worry 96, King Ascension 108, 108, Eiste Kendall 118, Rostand 105, Green 97, bout six Sweet Alice a Russell 97 lar 103, Ireme Lindsay e of L 108 Sixth race, one and an eighth miles, handi- “Major Daingerfield 124, Bonnibert 110, N Glenwater 105, Himselt 95, April wer 86, Lord Badge 87, Moharil GRAVESEND SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race — Funny Side, Monastic, Collector Jessup. Second race — Medal, Queen Eliza- beth, Calcutta. Third race — M. Theo, Thistle Heather, Short Cake. Fourth race — The Picket, Stolen Moments, Stamping Ground. and John A.1 has won | ¢ n the steeplechase | Fifth race — Ascension, Young Eenry, King Pepper. Sixth race — Major Daingerfield, Moharib, Lord Badge. COLOGNE_ Sept_ 23.—The steel syndicate, embracing ail the Jarge makers. has been re- newed for five years in the form of a stock company, which is to handle the total product. THRES HANDICHP Rockaway Third in the Feature Race at Hawthorne. —— Four Redhot Favorites and Two Long Shots Earn Purses. AL Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Sept —Captain 8. L. | Brow 1904 Derby candidate Auditor showed a of heels to Burns & Waterhouse prized coit Rock- event of the Hawthorne he pleased by while Redan beat the place. The furlongs, was vies races of the or went the post fa- 5, ba from 13 to 10, while was second choice at 2 to 1 and Redan a close away in the thi to-day, winning two and a half len Rockaway head as for a ndicap, which w b t 6 to nd two extreme red purses. The track was w time was made. and cool and the Wednesd Sum- orites lear ™ attendance fair for FIRST and a half furlongs; RACE—Four Horse. Weight. J n, 110 (Reiff) ra 4, 110 )5 2 8 % Won_driving. ; short course; st % Fin Johnson) rbley) rter)... good. 'Won ea h. g by Montaha rass Widow. Moranda Creolin Heber » Tan THIRD R : handicap: Betting. Horse. W St % Fin 6t Auditor, 110 (Wond 16 to 5—Redan, 116 (Reiff) to 1—Rockaway, 115 (Otis) Time, 1:15. Start perfect. Won easily. Wi ner, € Brown's b. c. by Icestis auncelot 116 and Moabina 115 also ran FOURTH RACE- en furlongs; selling Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin ~Bay Wonder, 9 (Ferrel).11 1 12 ip. 105(Buchanan) 4 2 21% Hanna,100(Wil'm) 3 3 3 2ig Start Won easily ewman's & by Lord Dal- mpoon Belle Mahone a 94, Lady Matchless Anna 99, John Lemons 102, Miriam W 99 and Siloam 99 One and a quarter miles; FIFTH RACE- J st 4 Phillips) 2 Bonner). good Horse. Weight Fin s H 8 driving. Dal- , Little W SIXTH RACI e; purse: Betting. Horse Jockey 30 to 1—Rabunta, rrell) o 1—Federal, (Robbins) (Buchanan) rt good. Won driving. ¥ Niagara-Char- Paul Wha- James J. , O'Hagen 107, Corbett 100 and M HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Sept. —Hawtho n t five furlongs—Cognomen 109, Mayor David S Tokalon 102, Alma Dufour 102, se 102, Katle Powers 102, Formaster Second race, six furlongs, 104, Ctrenne 102, Floral Wonder 85, Bensonhurst Wreath Stemwinder Bay Third race, one and an eighth miles—Hargis s 97, Birch Broom 97, Louleville Dutch Carter 93. one mile, selling—Alfred C 110, Marineuse 1 Ol Mike 100, 09, Pat Morriss % Antolee 109, Avon 104, Sea Pira . Dodie S 108, Fifth race, seven furlongs—Harry New 105 Schwalbe 102, Toah 102, Delagoa 102, Talpa 102, Warte Nicht 99, McGee 99, Linguist 99, Aggle Lewis 76, Badger Girl 76. Sixth race, one mile and seventy vards— Wainamoinen 107, Fading Light 97, Lady Joce- Iyn 94, Christine A 94, Demonland 90. HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First -race — Cascine, Cognomen, Testimony. Second race — L’Etrenne, Benson- hurst, Bay Wonder. Third race — Byways, Hargis, Birchbroom. Fourth race — Alfred C, Bard of Avon, Dodie 8. Fifth race—McGee, Toah, Delagoa. Sixth race — Lady Jocelyn, Wai- namoinen, Fading Light. e e — BRAUN FALLS BEFORE AVALANCHE OF BLOWS Joe Thomas Gives the Olympian a Beating, Scoring a Clean Knock- out in Third Round. George Braun, the Olympic Club wel- ter-weight boxer and hero of many a sen- sational battle in the amateur ring, suc- cumbed last night before the fierce on- slaught of Joe Thomas. The fight ended during the third round. So spectacular was the sudden finish that the spectators stood up and yelled till the echoes of their sbouts resounded throughout the | house. The bout was the main event of the 3ay City Club’s monthly show and It attracted much interest. Braun was the favorite and in the first round showed fo advantage. Thomas was puzzled at the Olympian’s fast rushes and it seemed he would soon succumb. But the aspect changed in the second. Thomas began to use a straight left and this stopped the rushes of Braun to a certain extent. The latter was game, however, and came up in the third round with a swollen face and weak from the beating he was getting. He started to rush it at the out®et, but Thomas met his advances with his left. He was fast cutting his opponent’s face to ribbons, when the latier was seen to staggger. Then Thomas aimed two swings on Braun’s jaw and he went to the floor to rise no more until he had been counted out. The remainder of the programme was exceptionally good. Dick Hyland ham- mered Kid Parker hard and he went to sleep In the second. A. Elkins, the clever bantam, put George White away in two rounds. Ernest Wilson secured the de- cision over Jim Kane. Harry Tenny made Charley Webber quit in a round, and Eddie Carr finished Matt Wallace with one decisive wallop on the jaw dur- ing a mixup in the initial period, —_——— UZ, Sept. 23.—Dr. H. - ;nf‘f";:-af: p!’mfln of thi cl}{v. g5 for Korea with his wife next month. A fare- well reception was tendered them this even. ing at the Presbyterian parlors, Rose 105, Testi- | selling—Rag Tag | 'Under Ideal Conditio ns of N7 NTERG FINISH GLOSE TOGETHER Light-Weighted Theory Beats Frank Bell and Albula. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.—Clear and pleas- ant weather, a fast track and a good card drew a large crowd to Delmar Park this afterncon. The handicap, fourth on the programme, furnished the best finish of | the day, Theory, Frank Bell and Albula | finishing close together as named. Sum- | mary: / RST RACE 105 (Sheehan). ... Time, Start good. Won easil | ner, A ton and Co. | Pilonnisa. Elie 9 Alcom Luehrn Banaillo 110, Mary P Yenom also ran Miller 105, YAADE Fookey 110 (Sheehan) 9 to anners, 110 (Brkrh) 5 9 11_to 5—Irene Mac, 99 (Shea) 3 236 Time, _1:16. art good. Won driving. Winner, W. W. Elliott'’s c. {. by Lamplighter- Marlan’ G. 99, Feronia 104, Marchioness 104, Bisuka Lady Charlet 108, "Aylmer Bruce Cufala 107, 99, Miss Detest 99, Chickasha 104, Gould 108, also ran, THIRD RACE Betting. Horse. Weight. 2 Fin. 4 to 1—Ada N, 106 (Calvitt) 6 13 16 to 1—Lasso, 100 (Livingston)... 1 1 21 5 to 1—Rollick II, 104 (Hennessy) 4 2 3 n Time, 1:42%. Start wood. Won easily Winner, uld & Frederickson's c. m. by Herald-Santa Rosa. Last Knight 110, Tony Lepping 100, Tom Crabb 100. Morris Volmer 103, Duela 100, Don Ami 88, Professor Meville 105, EI Rey 105, also ran. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs, handicay Betting. Horse, Welght. Jockey. St. %. Fin. 16 to 5—Theory, 88 (Perkins). 5% 1n 11 to 6—Frank Bell, 119 (Shea). 11 2h 3_to 1=Albula, 113 (Sheehan). 3 3 32 Time, 1:15% Start poor. Won driving. Winner, J. 8. Bratton's ¢, m. by Esher-Morn- ing Glory, Optional 102, Father Wentker 100, Red Ola 85, also ran. FIFTH RACE—Seven furlon purse : Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. ‘ Fin. 6 to 1—D. McKenna, 103 (Brknth) 2 1in 3 to 1—LA. Opera, 100 (Livingstn) 6 5 2 8 10 to 1—Mimo, 106 (McCarthy).... 3 1 3 % Time, 1:28%. Start good. Won driving. Winner, 1 C. Milam & Co’s b. c, by Pirate of Penzance-Lady Modred. Avoid 100, Sardian 103, Barkelmore 103, Uranium 103, Star Nova 103, also ran. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles, eelling: Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. %. Fin. 9 to 1—Goo Goo, 95 (McKinney).. 8 4 18 7 to 1—Heglra, 92 (George) 31 2% 7 to 1—Varna ‘Fonso, 90 (S 7230 Time, 1:49 Start good. Won easily. Winner, Hickey Bros. br. f. by Spendthrift- Schottka. Ladas 103. Decoration 98, El Caney 106, False 105, Our Lady 100, Baird 103, Vic- cerne 95, Bohul 103, Whitmore 96, also ran. DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.—Delmar entries: First race, six furlongs, selling—One More 104, Weird 104, Rose Court 104, Sweet Dream Guido 99, Kiss Quick 104, Tenny Helle 09, econd’ race, one mile, selling—Ryevale 89, Macbeth 103 Silurian 108, Jessie Weller 86, Leech 89, Nearest 108, Third race, one and three-sixteenth miles, selling—Donami 96, Dr. Hart 104, Kunja 106, The Bobby 100, Memphian 106, / Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards. the Boulevard, $1000 added—Pourquoipas 90, Evea G 97, Lady Strathmore 107, Helen Print 97, M. Beaucaire 107, Jordan 107. Fifth race, five and a half furlonzs, purse— Sweet Myrtie 100, Wreath of Ivy 105, Lady Free Knight 105 Mag Nolin 110, Atlas 105, Follies Bergles 100, Overhand 105. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Requisition 90, Baronet 102, (hicamauga 2, Little Lois harles C 102, Loone 102, s Leader 92, Lady Escher 92, Gossiper Charles D 97, Cardigan 97, Satin Ccat 105. DELMAR SELECTIONS. Bygthe New York Telegraph. First race — Temptress, Dave Summers, Zirl. Second race — MacBeth, Leech, Nearest. ™hird race — The Bobby, Dr. Hart, Memphian. g Fourth race — Helen Print, G, Pourquoi Pas. | Fifth race — Wreath of Ivy, Atlas, Evea + PRINCE ALERT, LATEST SENSATION IB HARNESS WORLD. i *| EW YORK, Sept. 23.—Prince| Alert, the pacing hero of a hun- dred races and the champion of a score of half-mile tracks, went against the world’s pacing record of 1 held by Dan Patch, and beat it most decisively to-day at the Empire City track. It was the first day of the autumn | meeting of the Empire City Trotting | Club, and in addition to a strong card of four races Prince Alert was billed for | what looked like the impossible feat of beating the record. Prince Alert had re- cently won the half-mile track champion- ship in 2:08%, which had been won only the week before by Dan Patch in 2:04, and good judges’\'vre sanguine of his success. The weathel and the track were perfect, and the wind, which was high early in the day, subsided, so that the conditions were favorable. Mart Demarest, the train- er and driver of the Prince, on account of overweight decided to get John Curry to drive, and Demarest drove the thorough- bred pacemaker with the wind shield sulky. At the third time the starter gave the word, and pacing like a perfect piece of machinery Prince Alert shot away to the quarter pole in 29% seconds. As he reached the backstretch he increased his speed, and was at the half In 58 seconds. Then the crowd realized that they were witnessing the fastest mile of the centur; and cheers and shouts of ““Come on! came from the spectators in the grand stand and on the lawn. Without a break he flashed by the three-quarter pole in 1:26%, and without any urging came on with a superb burst of speed, crossing the wire in 1:57. Sumniary: 2:08 pace. purse $800—Nonamie won stralght heats In 2:0615, 2:07%. Armorel, Trilby Direct. Berdina, Oltvewood, Gold Brick, Merry Master and Cubanola_also started. Special against time to beat the world's eoes two pacing record of 1:50—Prince Alert, b. g, by Crown Prince (Curry), won. Time, :29%. 58, 1:204, 1337 Time' by quarters; 203, T 2:08 “trof. ' purse $800—Swift won two straight heats in 2:08%. 2:07. George Musco- vite, Wentworth and Idolata also started, 2:25 pace, purse $600—Susie G won the sec- ond and third heats in 2:14%, 2:16%. Jean M won the first heat in 2 Ogden Smith and Manuel A also started. 2:20 class trot. purse $500—Dark Secret won two straight heats in 2:15% 2:13%. Carnage, Maconomo. Hazel ¥, Frultition, King Musco’ vite and Possibility ‘also started. ——————— Race Results at Portland. PORTLAND, Or,, Sept. 23.—Results: 2:14 trot—Mack 'Mack won, Briny K and Oveta tied for second. Time, 2:14%. Four and a half ' furlongs—Clivoso won, Adnoor sccond, Big Dutch third. ~Time, :56. Five furlongs, selling—Tom Fox won, Samp- “”&3 Plunkett second, Lord Eldred third. Time, 1:03. Five furlonga—Mr. Robson won, Dr. She: man second, Montoya third. Time, 1:08%. Seven furlongs, selling—Filibuster won, Glissando second, Claudator third. Time, 1:30. One mile, sclling—Knockings won, Frank Plerce second, Lidaca third. Time, 1:44%. g i e e PITTSBURG, Sept. 23.—Dr. Holland of the Carnegle Museum rceived word to-day from Berlin. Germany. announcing the, death of Augustus Radcliffe Grote, a prominent scient- ist, who had lived In the United States for forty years and was the author of many sci- entific works, @ iiviiniiniini ik @ Lady Free Knight. % Sixth race — Baronet, Little Lois, Loone. HERO OF A HUNDRED RACES ENTHRONED AS PACING KING Track and Weather the Bay Son of Crown Prince Clips Two Seconds From Record of Dan Patch Without Urging, Upsetting All Calculations of the Theorists — 3 i | | | | DESIAE A SHARE N TESTIMONIAL Coast Sportsmen Will Contribute to Gift for Lipton. By the movement set on foot at a meet- ing of prominent yachtsmen in the pariors of the Olympic Club last night San Fran- cisco and the Pacific Coast are to unite in assisting the lovers of aquatic sports in New York to tender Sir Thomas Lip- | ton, the gallant yachtsman, a magnificent testimonial of the apprecfation in which he is held by all true American lovers of sport. As a result of the meeting it | was determined to allow vachting clubs | from Seattle to San Diego to add their contributions to the sum which will be raiged in this city, so that a grand total of several thousand dollars may be sent East to swell the fund already subscribed to in New- York. Acting on the call of Colonel F. E. Beck of the International Banking Corporation the following enthusiasts of yachting and. allied aquatic sports, representing clubs about the bay assembled last night: Commodore R. S. Bridgman, San Fran- cisco Yacht Club; Commodore E. F. Sa- gar, Corinthian Yacht Club; C. H. Mor- rell, San Francisco Yacht Club; A. G. A. Mueller, San Francisco Yacht Club; J. H. Keefe, port captain Corinthian Yacht Club, and James M. Patrick, San Francis- co Yacht Club. In order that work might be carried on systematicalfy Colonel Beck was elected chairman and Commodore Bridgman secretary of the temporary or- ganization which has taken in charge the collection of funds from the coast. PROMINENT MEN AID. In explaining the objects of the meeting Colonel Beck said: “A few days ago the International Banking Corporation, of which I am the | manager, received a communication from New York asking that we of San Fran- cisco and of the coast generally assist in the subscription toward the magnificent silver service which is to be presented to Sir Thomas Lipton as a testimonial to the esteem with which the true sportsmen of America regard his manful and sports- manlke efforts to win the America’s cup. Although this is intended to be primarily a gift from the lovers of aquatic sports, there are many who have a strong ad- miration for the gallant sportsman and desire to enroll thelr names among the list of donors. That our city and the Pa- cific Coast may be represented is the pur- pose of the movement which will be set on foot to-night.” Colonel Beck then read letters from John D. Spreckels and Willlam Greer Harrison volcing their enthusiasm in the movement. He further said he had re- celwed personal assurances from other prominent business men of the city that they would respond handsomely to the in- vitation for subscriptions. COoM: S APPOINTED. Plans for the active campaign in behalf of the movement were then inaligurated. It was first decided that a committee from each of the following yacht clubs be appointed by their respective commo- dores to receive contributions from their members: San Francisco Yacht Club, Corinthian, California, Encinal, South Bay, Vallejo, Los Angeles, San Diego, Seattle, Portland and University Boat Club. From among prominent yvachting men about the bay Colonel Beck then ap- pointed members to receive subscriptions from the various shipping, mercantile and corporation interssts in San Francisco. All the delegates present were constituted into an executive committee to personally superintend the work of collection. It was especially desired that the peo- ple of the State be notified that all sub- scriptions to the fund be received by the International Banking Corporation of this city and receipts forwarded for the same by that company. ————— Stanford Freshmen Defeated. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 23.— The freshmen were defeated in their first football game played this afternoon with the Palo Alto Athletic Club eleven. Th acore was 5 to 0, Sacramento . 21000 Base hits 120131 | san Francisco . 00402 Base hits 00312 FORTUNE SMILES INFIFTH ROUND Uncle’s Sluggers Roll Up Four Tallies Quickly. Senators Get Weak as Soon as the Natives Tie the Score. Punes ey STANDING OF THE CLUBS San Fran.. ‘acramento .82 5 Seattle . 23/ Oaukland Mike Fisher's men jumped boldly into the lead at the outset yesterday after- noon at Recreation Par For a while they maintained their fast gait. Then they grew weak suddenly and quit like a lot of third-class sluggers. In the mean- time the home tossers were game and landed for four in the fifth round. The rest was easy for them, so they saved themselves from going into second place by copping the game. Score, 6 to 4. The Senators made a good start. Every man on the team was there with the life and ginger and determined to fade the natives to a fare-ye-well. They might have done this, only they were just little off the scent in the fifth, when the Zame was broken up. The score was 4 to 0 then, and Mike was riding easy. Sud- denly Zearfoss chopped off a single and oid man Pabst dropped a slow one at Keefe. He threw the ball away at sec- ond, giving Zearfoss time to clear the plate and Pabst to land at third Phen Delmas walloped the ball to the outfield, and Pabst arrived. Raymond laid down a twister at:the plate. Some one of the Senators gave Graham the office | to pelt the leather to second to head off Delmas. This he did, and while the sphere was being chased by McLaughlin, Delmas | made third and Raymond second. Lynch | responded with a drive to right field, and | they both came in and the score was a | tie. Then the Senators were all in. They could play no more ball, so it .was a dream for uncle. He put two more over | the jumps in the seventh round, and this ih(‘ld the Senators for the day and brought home the money to Hank. The score: San Francisco, | AB.R. H.P. A s 1 | Irwin.3p ¥rug,cf N rrfos.c mmon Doyle.cf hrm.c Reelo.p “Hogan Totals 32 6 72715/ Totals 34 4 9 24 10 *Batted for Keefe In ninth inning. RUNS AND HITS BY SUMMARY Stolen bases— Hildebrand. Egan, Townsend. Errors win, Keefe. Graham, Zeart | Sheehan. Two-base hits Doyle, Trwin. Sacrifies | Laughlin, Keefe, an_Francisco First base 3. Left game—1:50. Umpire—McDonal A i LOHMAN TRIES NEW PITCHER. McKay, of the Central California League, Makes Successful Debut. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.—Lohman tried out young McKay, from the Central California League. rather freely h better work. well and pitching gave promise of muc! e was cool, fielded his position showed curves and speed. base hii—Murdock. Two-base hits—Hoy, To- man, Hurlburt. First base on errors—Los An- geles 1, Oakland 1. First base on_balls—Off Newton 3, §ff McKay 2. Left on bases—Los Angeles 6, aklana 4. Struck out—By New- ton 4, by McKay 2. Double play—Murdock to Gorton. Sacrifice hits—Sples 2, Ross 1. Hit by pitcher—Messerly. Passed ball—Hurlburt. Umpire—O'Connell. ELEVEN INNING GAME. Fierce Batting and Bad Fielding Combined on Seattle Field. - SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 23.—It took eleven innings of flerce batting_and bad flelding to decide to-day’s game. Portland won in the eleventh, Nadeau scoring on Francis’ long drive. Seattle was hopelessly out of it until the eighth, when Byers cleared the bases with a long drive and tled the score. Score: R. H E Seattle .. 0003031410012 18 ¢ Portland 1113401010113 23 2 Batteries—Barber and Byers; Thielman, But- on bases—: Francisco Sacramento S. Struck out—By Ibers 2. by Keefe Hit by | pitcher—Hildebrand. Double plays—Fabst to | Delmas; Iberg to Zearfoss to Pabst. Time of | this afternoon and while he was hit | Newton | was invincible until the ninth inning, when a | serfes of hits gave Oakland two runs. Score: Los Angeles— Oakland— AB.R. H. P.A AB.R. H. P.A. Hoy, cf. 2 2 2 0OHar. ct3 1 1 2 0 Whelr, 0 1 2 4Deverx, s4 0 0 1 2 Smith, 3b.5 1 2 1 18hwtz, 262 0 0 1 4 Sples, 0 114 1% % v 15 1120 1 009 1 2 0100 2 0160 o &« 13 Totals.35 6 12 524 10 RUNS AND H S. Los Angeles .... 1 x— 6 Base hits -3 x—12 Oukland .. [ 2—3 Base hits 3—5 Stolen bases—Ro Errors —Smith, Newton, Three- YOUNG GOURSERS - INRICH 3TAKE |Futurity Attracts an Entry of Forty-Five i Greyhounds. | Parze Will Exceed $1400 of | Which 8400 Will Go to | the Winner. | RS AT lifornia Coursing Futurity, which n Saturday and Sunday at be Union Coursing Park, attracted an entry an of forty-five young greyhounds. The to- tal prize money will be §1419, apportioned as feilows: To the winner, $400: runner up, $200: third. $100; three at $ho h: six at $35 each, and [2 N at $20 each. To the dogs beatem in the first round by ilitimate winner and runner up, per cent of the to between the breede: runner up. The draw was held last night at Pythian stie and resulted as follows I purse of the Callfornia Coursing Futurity, forty-five en- tries—T. Hall's Wild Bill vs, J. Hoffman's Wild Star: F. A. McComb's Cubanola vs. C. G. Whallon’s Fair Flying: M. C. Delano's Rocklin Boy vs. C. G. Whallon's Fretter; W. H, Kocher's s vs. J. Sweemey's Raby Au- ‘s Homestead Boy vs. T. J Tv 3 Irvington Tralee: P. low vs_ C. G. Whallon's Fre Walsh's Sacramento [ase vs. Amand Kock Mountai Hoffman's Tom Keens ) port. Dartaway M W jord's Beauty P F J. Bren- Brenjord's Arm vs. F. mb’s mo: Vs, Hoff Horgan's Donny- Progreso n; P.J brook McComb's Our Motto: C. C. Griswo Amigo vs. J eney’s Rich- ard Anton; F. A, MeComb's Manhattan King vs. D Walsh’s Capitel Girl; P._J. Horgan's Humbug vs. D. Walsh's Merry Go Round: A A. La Cunha's Littie T. J. Cronin's Minnie Horgan: T. J. Cronin’s Fair Tralee vs. C. G. Whallon's Chuchu e s Me- ey ve. W. H. Koche: pughman: T. J in's Irish Lad vs. J eney's Racing : F._A Queen’s Motto vs. E. Geary's Finoola: P. J. Horgan's Ragtime a bye | _Open stake fift verdale vs. | Dear Gaston: Agt v : Clus ter vs. Remisso Animo Beacon Concord Boy vs. Vandal Barbara St Conn 3 ta Mald: M n Bra Boy Ruby San tor: Vag Al Acrobat Haphazard Bonnte Pash Reciless Me he Kittleman Consort agged Actor: Ren Royal Archer Menlo Prin. = —————————— | SEIGER AND BRITT | ARE FINALLY MATCHED the San Franeisco ally clinched the match between Charley Seiger and Jimmy Britt. The lightweights are to meet in ' Pav | Mechanic ilion on October 18 nt arrived yesterday from Seattle. He we | immediately to Sheehan's Beach Tavern, where he will train for the fight. He is a friend of Benny Yanger and put on the gloves with the Italian boxer Seiger proved ciever with th ves, although he is more of a fighter than a or. He weighs about 140 pounds at ent It is expected that Ha be a 7 to 19 choice over Yanger they meet in the ring for the second time. The Yesemite Athletic Club officials are | to match Fitzsimméns thelr November date. tween Fitzsimmons taken seriously here, using every effort | and Gardner for | The war of words and Corbett is not | as it is not expected Corbett will ever train for another fight The principal event at the San Fran- ub to-morrow night will be the bout between Gus Koster and Jack Barney of Salt Lake, They will weigh 1% pounds. There will be seven bouts | in_an. The members of the Olympic Club will | witness a special programme of boxing | to-night in the Post-street gymnasium. The boxers have all been carefully match- | ed by Leader Gleason and exciting con- tests are exvected. —_————— FAILS TO LOWER RECORD. COLUMBUS, Ohilo, Sept. 23.—Ten thou- sand persons witnessed the grand circuit races at the Columbus Driving Park to- day. The special attraction was Dan Patch’s race against time to beat his rec- ord of 1:3. The track was fast and the weather perfect, but the best the pacer could do was 1: 2:11 trot, | cisco Athletic C! purse $2000—McKinley the second, third and fourth heats in 2:07%, . 2:07%. Hawthorne won the lirst heat 5. Dr. Strong and Dorothy Redmond also started. 2:08 pace, purse $2000 (unfinished)—Nervolo won the first and fifth heats in 2:08%, 2:07%. Winfleld Stratton won the second and fourth heats in 2:07%, 2:07%. New Richmond won the third heat in 2:10. Sufreet, Pinchem Wilkes, Council Chimes, Colonel Loomis and Jolesco also started. 2:21 class trot, purse $800—Bessie Brown won the first and ‘third heats in 2:13%, 2:13%. Bermuda Maid won the second heat in 2:141p Allen W, Winnie Right, Kirkwood Jr. and Crescent Route also started. pace, purse $800—Black Pete won two stratght heats in 2:10%, 2:08%. Tess, Hard Case, Rose Mason Allle H, May Sherry, Wal. ter H, Charlie Dutch Mowry, C O D, Geers, Judge Pryor, Holly Dillon. Jimmie O, Barr Boy, Mary Gordon, Margaret Warner, Line o' Gold and Maurice also started. Special to beat 1:30—Dan Patch paced in won ler and Shea. Umpire—Levy. 1:59%. ADVER' Ex| ful poison combined with Potash, is erally and disappoi erals drive in the sores and eruptions, disease is gone and the nent, but soon learns return almost as soon as the when splotches and other Mercury and Potash down the constitution, S.8.8, bad of the disease seen. We. will send free MERCUR A POOR CRUTCH. perience is a dear teacher, as those who pin thei faith to Mercury find out sooner or later. y s pxucrjbed for ;onhgim Blood Poison, but failure intment is the invariable result. These min- tient believes the cure perma- feels when the body is covered with disgusting sores, aggravating symptoms of this are poor crutches, and their ruins the d‘mti:d and cause the bones to decay. a guaran purely vegetable remedy, is th only antidote for Contagious Blood Ry stroys every atom of the deadly virus, effects of the mercury and cleanses system so thoroughly that never after Nor is the taint ever transmitted to This power- the treatment gen- and apparently the the old symptoms vile disease. use eventually breaks Poison. It de- vercomes the the blood and ‘are any signs others, free our book on Contagious Blood Poison, which i esting and contains full ions for treating yourself at home. . Medical mwuvmufimd&ufimwi&aflm‘e. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. .