The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 3, 1903, Page 9

| UX CASTA SECOND TO CASTALIAN ty-One Pounds, Runs rlaceéd in.the Handicap Wins Under Hoodwink ran unplaged, ature of the day. ato F. R , Burns wan rare sryly Cobt Minute Man, irdette, Emerg- Jose Cobb, —e————— ARSMEN WILL HO}\OR MEMORY OF EX- CAPTAIN ns About ‘the Bay Arrange Bene- fit Performance for Widow of W)]lwm H. Thomas. h End Row stly for the widow C "‘)vr'nw i bel was n of his tireiess ener- edge of rowing which esentative font rank of oarsmen. sume Jnment and dance at on Thursday evening, ’ ir is in charge of Richards, John Daly, - P Rio John Trainor, rthy*and J e AX Fritz. The mrd Sponmg Writer Here. M sporting editor of the paid San Francisco a past week. ¥d is an ac- on all events transpir- tic world and the only v friends he made while his visit was such a brief v 4(icampxnl('d by his brother, also a news r the Lmylre Stue. checsdboge 55 Daingerfield, | identified | ® of the South | the form of a| FIELD RUNS IN A BUNCH AT HARLEM et Steeplechase Develops One of the Most Brilliant | ‘Exhibitions of the Year Though Beaten Out by the Riderless Mr. Rose E—— year. The entire fleld of nine with » exception of Laura K raced closely hed .dm st the entire distance, until his rider at the -Ig‘\lh Special Dispatch to The Call. HICAGO, Oct. 2—The steeplechase at Harlem to-day ew jumg rst Past fell at the ninth | jump, leaving the remainder of the field fight it out selling finish N the course well turned into the main uided by a rider, and gameness in a long E. Ow which | leng Incidentall dium 1 to s made the m acked from 3 to | closely was n events were there favorites ever Summary: passe Harlem gates Six furlongs rd stakes— P. May- one mile—Lee Stinson 106, Thane 1 Wainamoinen 103, , The Don 97 r miles, selling— €a HARLEM SELECTIONS. By Chicago Inter Ocean. First race — Redan, Bensonhurst, ga. p Second race Delagoa, Bunton, Cognomen. Third race — Proceeds, Dick Ber- | nard, English Lad. Fourth race—Our Bessie, Linguist, By Ways. Fifth race — Colonial Girl, Ancke, Wainamoinen. Sixth race—Rabunta, Little Elkin, Fingal. Burnie e Racing at The Dalles. DALLES, 2.—Results: mile trot Phil N second, HE Oct won, or., Esperando second, won, 1:48 Prince sec- Dutch won, 38. n_won, Big Dutch 51 on, Mamie B second, Racing Results at North Yakima. | { YAKIMA, Wash., Oct. 2.—Results: > m Bowers sec- | ¢ 2:18. elade second, | | | Seattle Dog Wins Derby Stake. COUPEVILLE, Oct, 2—The annual field I1s ended Thursday. The Derby was won by Joe, owned by tr here Uncle J. A. Peebles of Seattle; the English set- ter Velita, owned by John Schumaker of Los An was second, and third divided between Cincinnatus ‘owned \.\ E. B. Roy of Seattle, and Count Whitstone’s Chief, owned by N. | A. Weeden. The Lady, owned by Joseph | Terry of Sacramento, won the all-age 3 » and in second place was Fleet, be- longing to Willlam Paulsell of Seattle. arif, owned also by Terry, was third. emen were present from all parts 1 coast and the trials were among most satisfactory ever held. ———————— Railroad Suit Argued. Judge Seawell yesterday heard argu- ment in the case of Joseph A. Kelly against the Sutro Railroad Company. The suit is the outcome of the amalgamation of the various lines. Kelly claims that the directors of the Sutro road, of which he is a stockholder, acted illegally in vot- ing to consolidate , because it reduced the value of his stock and worked & hardship upon him and other small stockholders. Nat, the John E. Owens Wins Event| was one of the | most brilllant exhibitions seen this | up | | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1903. i e b the Links on the Picturesque Course e - |1 1 PITTSBURG Miss Bessie Anthony of Glenview and Miss J. Anna Carpenter|g, . of Westward-Ho Will Meet To-Day to Decide the Supremacy of | at Wheaton, lllinois HEATON, Il Oct. 2—Two West- ern womeh golfers, Miss J. Anna Carpenter of Westward-Ho and Miss Bessie Anthony of Glenview, who holds the Western championship, will decide to-morrow who Is entitled to the title of woman's national champion. Both won over their opponents in the semi-finals to-day. Miss Osgood, in her match with Miss Anthony, put up one of the pluckiest up-hill games ever seen here. The finals to-morrow will be at eighteen holes. Miss Anthony and Miss Carpenter of the fans ga y to a demonstration the like of which has on a Boston bali field never been seen Out of the grand- FAST MILE diamond until compel sheer exhaustion Never sinc slab ha fashion ed to stop through | Trial Against Time liant began his career on the | Dineen twirled in more masterly than he did to-day. Leever did ning, besides a pass. This was too much not live up to his reputation. Boston se- % ;'ured three hits off him, Including a NCINNATI, Oct. 2.—Prince Alert me ru E E 0 e, 1 e fi | 0! in and a double, in the first in ( :w(.,.‘, a mile in % at Oakley for Claske, wiip prossbsly. orfeved hiis: to Park this afterncon without the the bench for the remainder of the game | wind shield and over a track that and sent Vail in to take up the burden.| Was rendered a full two seconds slow be- The youngster did well, but his work suf: | cause .of the rains of last night. The 1;:\Vr4v;l I»v_\‘.l('nn'lrz\sl with that of Dineen. | gelding was accompanied by but one run- ith each team having a victory to its| ner. Mart Demarest drove him. The credit speculation row's prospects. is rife about to-mor- 9400. Score: R. .8 racing dragged throughout the afternoon and when darkness came only two events had been finished. Summary: 2:17 pace, purse $1000, two in_three—Daniel J won second and third heats in 2:10%, 2: Directum Miller won first heat in Ethel Mack, Irish ._C O D, Dutch Mow- ry, Black Pet, Mo Musk and Charlie C alfo started. 2:02 pace, purse $1500, H won second and third Attendance, 0 Batterles—Dincen and Criger; Leever, Vail and Smith el gt | National Leaguers Beat Americans, | PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.—The Philadelphia Nationals beat the Philadelphia Americans tc- heats in d: Score: % 2:05, R. m g | Daniel won first heat in 2:07. Dan R and Nationals ... .5 7 o) Captain Sphinx also started. Americans ey To beat 1:50 pacing—Prince Alert Qf&/x'l Batteries—Sparks and Dooln; Piaak, Pisance | LoRareefly, lost. Fime by quarters, :30%, e The' Cli purse $2000, three in CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.—The Nationals of Cin- | five (unfinished won first and sec- cinnati easily took the last game of the series | ond heats in 2:08, Paron Rogers won from the Americans of St. Louis to-day. Har- | third and_fourth heats in 2:10%, 2:10. Joe per was in fine form and let down his old team | Pointer, Cubanola, Byrl Wilkes, Robert I mates with only five hits. Attendance 963. | Milton H Miss Wilmot, Trilby Direct, Colonel o Loomis and New Richiond also started. H. E.| '2:16 trot, purse §$1000, two in thres (un- Cincinnati 8 1| fnished)—Gray Gem won first heat in 2:11%. St. Louls 5 2| Gracie Miller, Panthia, Millard Sanders, Aus- Batteries—Harper and Peitz; Morgan and | tin Boy, Ben Potts, Pat Ford, Direct View, Sugden. Almertion, Omonta and Countess Alice also CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—The Nationals won the | Started, —————— second game to-day by hard hitting in the o and third innings. Attendance, 3200.| YACHT OWNERS RECEIVE Score: R. H B MACDONOUGH TROPHIES meric : o Batteries—Weimer and Kling; White ana peikng Fiegw P S S gatta on Admission Day Are Distributed. At the Merchants’ EXchange yesterday evening the trophies won at the regatta Sullivan, CLEVEAND, Oct. 2.—The Cleveland Amaeri- can League team won from the St. Louis Na- Attendance, 500, tionals again to-day. r A . of the Pacific Interclub Yacht Assocta- Batterles—Rhodes and Abbott; Hackett and | ton were distributed to the winners or Coveney. their representatives. The owner of the e e Dead Heat in Swimming Race. A swimming race at 100 yards was de- clded last night at the Olympie Club. D. Vecki won the first heat in 1:27, with Duckett second. The second heat was won by Ferem in 1:25; Freeman second. The third heat was won by Mason in 1:213-5; Reardon second. The final re- sulted in a dead heat between Vecki and Freeman; time 1:28. J. J. Gleason acted as referee and starter. Willlam BEager and Ed Healy were the judges. — e Noted Horseman Dies. LEXINGTON, Ky: Oct. 2.—Ellott W. Shanklin, secretary of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association, dropped dead in his office to-day of or- ganic heart disease, aged 41 years. Until last winter he was a member of the horse sales firm of Woodard & Shanklin. sloop Ruby, winner in the twenty-foot class, received the Law cup, a blue flag and a certificate, while the owner of the Mistral, to which second place was awarded, took a red flag and a certificate. In the thirty-foot, thirty-six-foot, forty- four-foot and yawl classes the winners received a Macdonough cup, a blue asso- ciation flag and a certificate, and the owners of the boats taking second places carried off a red flag and a certificate. The boats which won trophies in addl- tion to the foregoing were: Thirty-foot ciass, Challenger first, Helen second; yawl class, Iola first, Gypsie second; thlrty- ‘six-foot class, Harpoon first, Edna sec- ond; forty-four-foot class, Speedwell first, Nixie second. T. J. Kavanaugh, pres| dent, and R. R. I'Hommedieu, secretary of the Pacific Interclub Yacht Associa- tion, were in charge of the distribution of the trophies. stand and bleachers hundreds of specta- tors tumble I-mell and, seizing big AT OAKLEY< Bill Dincen, the hero of the day, before he had a chance to escape, they bore him | aloft in triumph, wuue hundreds and R hundreds of others, delirious with joy, . A 3 413 the whirling dervish sct around the | Prince Alert Scores a Bril- Over a Rather Slow Track | two in three—Harold | 2: | | | . ISSHUT OUT ‘ | | BY BOSTON| | —_— ‘ 1 | Staid Beaneaters Are Carried | | Off Their Feet by Ther| : § 4 | Ball Team’s Great Victory | S al Dispatch to The Call. | )N, Oct. 2.—Glad are the fans | ston and joyous are Jimmy | ind his men, for this after- | noon the champions of the Ameri-+ can League turned the tables on their | National League rivals of Pittshurg, win- | ning a sersatlonal game—the second in | the we championship serles—by the | decisive seore of 3 to 0. (= After the walkover of the Pirates ye NOTED WOMEN GOLFERS WHO WILL MEET TO-DAY IN THE FINAL | a Boston victory by any old mar- | MATCH OF A TOURNAMENT TO DECIDE WHICH SHALL HOLD gin would have brought joy to the local THE TITLE OF AMERICAN CHAMPION. rooters. When Parent threw out Clarke AR e to La ance in the ninth ning, ending | * the game with a neckla of ciphers a 2 | | kave met in several tournament with e gume wih » neckines of citers 12\ A SE R GOE | thony, and her chances of adding the ti- | tle of national champion to that of West- ern champlon are considered bright. This will be the first time the national cham- plonship been won by a Western woman golfer. | 'The semi-finals in the women’s national | golf championship to-day brought out the | largest gallerfes of the week, notwith- | standing the threatening weather. A cold north wind was blowing when Miss Carpenter and Miss Harley, the first pair to start, teed off shortly after 10 o’clock | for their thirteen-hole struggle. A gal- lery of several hundred followed the Os- good-Anthony and the Carpenter-Harley matches. The medal scores for both games; . Anna Carpenter vs, Miss Catherine 654 Miss Fannie Osgood vs, thony: Osgood— Out Rnnsxa An- TENNIS MATCH RESULTS IN UNEXPECTED VICTORY AbetHellman Carries Off the Highest Honors in Lowell High School Tournament. The unexpected happened yesterday on the California tennis courts. Abe Hell- man created great surprise when he car- ried off the principal honors in the Low- ell High School tournament. Play was finished down to the semi-finals on Wed- nesday and of the four players left Hell- man was considered to have the poorest chance. In his first match he beat Brad- ley Wallace in straight sets. In the finals he beat Sidney Smith. This was the most interesting match of the tourney. Smith won the first set 6-2, and it seemed he would win the series easily. Hellman won the second set just as easily. The real struggle came in the third. Hellman won -4, but play was much closer than the score indicates. By win- ning vesterday Hellman earned the right to play Herbert Long for the champion- ship of the school. ——————————— Football Men Are Injured. Orval Overall's Injured ankle forces him to use crutches, and he will not be able to play in the football game against the naval school men from Goat Island to- day on the Berkeley campus. The team will be further crippled by the withdrawal of Reed, Gray, Graves, Whipple and Belknap on account of slight injuries. The team will probably line up in the fol- lowing order: Stroud, center; Stow, right guard; Heitmuller, left guard; Howard, right tackle; Forse, left tackle; Hudson, right end; Demerritt, left end; Risley, Snedigar and Muther, backs; Boynton, fullback; More, quarterback. —_—————————— Tommy Sullivan Wins Fierce Fight. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2—Tommy Sul- livan was given the decision over Kid Herman to-night after twenty rounds of flerce fighting. NEAT RACE IS GAINED BY ALADDIN Gives the Bennett Colt a Rattling Ride and Wins Out Final Day at Deimar Fur- nishes a Good Card With Some Exciting Contests S ed by a large crowd, attracted by an excellent card, pleasant weather |@and a fast track. The feature event, the fourth race, a purse affair at a mile and seventy yards, was won by Aladdin. The Bennett colt was given a good ride by Sheehan and at the end won rather handily. The other races were hotly contested | and some liv sport was enjoyed. | FIR x furlongs; purse: | Betting. Welght, Jock 2 to 1—Denzel, 105 (Buchanan).... 5 4 to 1—Prince Hadley, 108 (Taylor) 8 8 wift Candle, 106 (Sheelian) 7 3 3 nk Special Dispatch to The Call. T. LOUIS, Oct: 2—The last day's racing at Delmar Park was attend- , 1:158, arc geod. Won driving. . W. Flelds & Co.’s ch. e. Decetver- Sallie ITI1. Silver Plush 105, Tobellarius 105, 108, Wine and Song Teme- Gosstper 105, ( Wineland 107, erton ‘atherine Knox 103, Iso ran, ND RACE Horse, Weigkt, Jockey. St. % Fin | The Bobb: J. Taylor) 8 7 113 | 11 to 5—Kunja, 1 28 15 to 1—Hegira, 4232 | Time, 1:55%. ‘mng od. Won easily. Win- ner, J. J. Ogle's ch. g. by Inspector B-Pansy Blossom. W. B. Gates Faronet 104, Model Monarch 98, Belle Simp ran, 104, Varner 99, alsc THIRD RACE—Five and a half purse: furlongs; Betting. Horse, Weight, 110 to 1—Sadle Bureh. 106 |15 to 1-1. F. Knight, | 9 to 2—Mendon, 106 (Milier) Time, 1:081. Start good. Won ner, H f. by Loyal ess Ario 103, Huckleberry | Finn s 106, Honey Bee 106, | Kingsbors 109 orin 106, also ran. FOURTH RACE—Mile and seventy yards; | purse: Betting. Horse, ght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to 1—Aladdin, (Sheehan). . . (LIvingston) . £T. LOUIS ENTRIES. 5 —St. Louis entries: a_half furlon; Fonso 02, Caybon & dleigh 92, Port Warden Eliza Cook » and seventy yards, and K 100, Lots 100, 101, 100, Little Silver Fizz 95 Quiet 111, Lit 4, A two-year-olds— Bran- turlongs, Folies_Bergeres 100, six ¢ Mack 100, Ben Adkins 104, Orfon 100, Miss Craw- race, cas 107 ford 108 Fourth race, longs—Bridge 107. Fifth race, one mile, three-year-olds and up— October selling stakes, 102, Macy 105, Stand Pat dallory 96, Jock 1 97, Aladdin 10 Sixth race, year-olds and five and a half furlon nterrogation 92, Ov Huckleberry Finn 95, ) 107, Our 109, Scotch Dance 95, Wiihelmina Lilite 92, W. P. Palmer 92, Detest 107, Sweet Charity 109, Tom Mankins 95, General Prig 110, George W. Dasch 110. Seventh race, one mile and seventy yards, selling, three-year-olds and up—Tros 100, Lin- denella 106, Kingstelle 98, Morris Volmer 100, Reducer 100, El Rey 106, Star Gazer 100, Last Knizht 107, Weather cloudy; track good. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race — Kiowa Chief, Lady | Fonso, Harbor. Bergeres, Ben Adkins. Fourth race — Hilee, Bridge, Lady Strathmore. Fifth race — Stand Pat, Aladdin, Flintlock. Sixth race — Sweet Charity, De- test, Our Lillie. Seventh race — Last Knight, Star Gazer, Kingstelle. ————————— Prepare for Gaelic Field Day. The members of Association will hold a meeting at the Knights of the Red Branch Hall on Mis- sion street to-morrow afternoon to make preliminary arrangements for a great field | day. The big event will take place on| Thanksgiving day at Ingleside Park. Gaelic games of all descriptions are on | the programme and the event will be the Handily SPORTS OF THE TURF, THE LINKS AND THE DIAMOND WOMEN GOLF PLAYERS WILL CONTEST FOR THE NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP ANGELS RUN THE BASES TILL DUSK s WL E Ham Iberg’s Offerings Are Pounded to Every Corner of Recreation Diamond EHD o Natives Strive Vainly to Locate Hall’s Curves, but Never Cross the Plate AT e STANDING OF THE CLUBS. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. .-\.nxrle-.lun 56 T696/ Portiand ... o % T 90 S1 526 Seattls 89 436 85 80 _515/Oakland 7 9 o1 T HE harrowing scenes at Recreation Park continue to take place with regularity, Thursday’s game was thought to be about the limit, but the same trick was turned again yester- day and the Angels landed with the goods by the same score—11 to 0. How the fans can stand for it no one knows, but they do. The way Ham Iberg's offerings were clouted is sorrowful to relate. Every An- gel on the team was willing and ready to | take a chance at one of Ham's deliberate | era ¢ | reation Park. shoots. They were charitable enough to let the first inning pass without landing any solar plexus wallops. They began to get busy in the second, and then it was curtains. First they inaugurated the | game of laying ‘em down for bunts. When they grew tired of this diversion they would swing savagely, and the ball gen- y disappeared in the wilderness. The long bingles were made generally when the bags were well decorated with south- ern base runners, so what followed can be imagined as easily as explained. M, pretty bunts were laid down on the third base line yesterday than on any previous occasion in the history of Rec- Fully half of the sixteen | Angel hits weré made in this way. Little Raymond did not know whether he was on a ball field or a ballroom floor when the giants began to roll the ball in his territory. Dillon was the best man at this game, beating out four. Hall for the ls had the home e spell of his fast hey never made He was well stickers s ball in every inning. any kind of a bid for a run. supported—and, for that matter, so was Iberg—the players being so busy hitting | out eclean drives they forgot all about making errors for the time being. Bobby Eag once caught for Sac- 7 to 1—Macbet 7 to 1—He n Print, 10 5 Time, 1:28% driving i w w. H > ch, g by | St. Jullen-Princess Himyar. Dynasty = 102. Cogswell 107, Au Irene Mac 99, Al- | berac 107, Cardona so ran. SIXTH RACE—Six selling | Betting. H Wel y. St. % Fin. | 8 to1— 101 ATn)lnr\ «2 6 1M | 5 to 1— nners, 97 (Austin) -l 4 2 2 ] 10 to 1- (Calvit) 3 Time, $ t good. Won driv HLT | ner, 3.3, Ogle's b liver Ban- | gle. Theory 106, Gus Lanka 105, Lady Idris | 98, Aflyar 106, also ran. | up—Varner 100, | six_fur- | Lady Strathmore 100, Hilee | gue was not as fast en a.chance behind ramento w as it is now, the bat in the » innings. He did not have a sho e, but he works Hike & good backstop. He will scom be given plenty to do. If he makes good Morley will have him on his staff for next season. The score s Angeles— R. H. P.A 1000 2Z14 1018 3 418 0 2301 1310 1325 4 0238 1 0001 o000 118 AND HITS BY I San Francisc 00000 Base hit 00101 o2 01 + o3 MMARY. Hoy. Whesler. Hall ™ -San Fran- Struck out—By Iberg Toman to Dillon our and 35 minutes. on bases. By Hail 1. Time of game ‘mpire—McDonald. Seattle Defeats Oakland. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 2.—Seattle and Oak- Jand played five innings in a drizziing rain to- ttle won, as much by good luck as 5 H E | Seattle L 2 ©Oaklapd 00010—-1 3 7 Batterfes—St. ‘vr'&l'\ and I’\y!ri Graham and Gorton. Umpire—O’ Connell Second race — Postman, I.lttle‘ Lois, Silver Fizz. Third race — Brancas, Folies o s s A Football at Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 2—To- morrow afterncon the varsity eleven will meet the Reliance football team in the second game of the serles with the club men. Since the club team has held down both the rival university elevens to a 0 to 0 score, the contest to-morrow will prove of un 1 interest. Some c » made in the gar- dinal line-up, the personnel of the two teams v e largely the same as it was two weeks ago. Weller, "07, who has | been playing tackle, is being tried at full- | back and will probably appear in the game at that position. The loss of Me- Gilvray at fullback has proved a hard blow to the varsity. The coaches are | using every endeavor to get a strong man | to replace him The freshman eleven will go to Sa Clara to-morrow to play the Santa Clara | College efeven on the college gridiron. the Gaelic Athletic | —————————— Insane Man Shows Fight. William Sweeney, a blacksmith residing at 1634A Howard street, became suddenly insane yesterday morning and threatened to kill his fami Patrolmen Feeney and | De Bldise were called in and they finally | subdued the insane man after a bitter struggle, in which both the officers and their captive were badly beaten up and Sweeney was locked up in the It is an already digest retained by the most delicate stomach. It restores health and str most notable yet held under the auspices | scratched. of the league. insane ward of the Emergency Hospital. | ADVERTISEMENTS. After Baby Comes there is nourishment for both convales- cent mother and nursing child in A“HEUSER‘BUSc”s * - TRASE MARK. digested food easily flesh and All druggists sell it. Prepared by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Louis, U. 8. A.