The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1903, Page 34

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, GTOBER STAKE GOES T0 BRIDGE &5t. Louis Fair Associa- tion’s Fall Meeting Opens. BTSN Flintlock, Mallory and Stand Pat, Figure in Olose Finish DU ) Bpecial Diepatch to The Call 3 LOUIS, Oot The fall mesting of the St salation s Fair with the running of the Octo & #takes. The meeting 1s st the 1 n in St November 1 the sport The stak on the card was at six furlongs and three ttarters. s fternoor seillr al leg B seas and at its clese on will shift to winter q 0 sarters the fth race ents, tacular standpoint £he ffth wasthe most ndicap &t a mile autis owd afternoon brought out The track was i t mhde a lent Hum was Five and a balf furlongs » 1818 v Howeil) 3 107 (Wof.wd)10 art poor Draper \ 4 4 | 5 EXPERIENCE =] | 1 | [ ji‘"“—‘;:* e —— MEN ONLY Beven of adious, careful My Cure for Weakness a process of restoring the nd to rmal state, PILES s mid, gentle and practice in thie dis grows as & result of treatment and my tantly smmenda s bave cured Other cure are varico- oele, _ mtricture, tracted disorders, wpecific blood potson, ete all porman from those whom aliments 1 I cure them tly Eend for my copyrighted pamphlet— 1 e All Your Years a Man." ng and instructive Inter- Home Treatment I= always certain and satisfactory DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, Cor. Market and Kearny Sts. Private Entrance, 702 Market. SPORTS OF T opened this the Teotils ~ MANAGE TO LOSE yBaum Pitches Well, but Receives Ragged Support. s £ 2R McDonald and Wheeler Have Lively Mixup After the Game. aincigintiings PACIFIC COAST LBAGUE, (Standing W. L. ¥ | Los Angsies. 103 & »f the Clubs.) 62| Portland | 3an Fran... 91 51 520 /Seattle | Sacramento.. 85 86 51t Jakland | | At last the wreath of victory t'r"wn.; | the hend of Uncle Hank. All week he has labored for this and now that it h!‘l’ brrived no one cares by what means he | secured it. The victory did not come by | | fair means aw far as the work of the Na- | | tives was concerned, but rather by Jthe | way the Angels performed. In addition | t a native vict the antics were treated to a lit fistic encounter be tween Jim McDonald and Wheeler, so | every one went away contented. Score, btod The poor § ng of the southern team | the game the b the series. | Th handicapped 1 ves, 80 to| & , and therefore the native tossers | had a chance. Then the home players | put up a pretty good article of ball and | this also aided them In getting away with the game by a single tally Charley Baum, the Berkeley boy, who was glven a trial with Harris last year and who has been pitching with an Ores | gon team did the box stunt | port he would | a b »f pAce. His fast ball v and he r lost 1 ad in t ght places. He watched the by ke an old leaguer and caught | Leahy off first ccasion by many feet His only fault was his inclination to be \' Dur the game he passed six " and of these bases on balls n r r the home players. Aside from little transgreseion of the pltcher's etiquette the lad was right and y make gfod | en the game was all over and the |t ready to depart Jim McDonald ' Iked over in the direction of Los Angeles bench. He met Wheeler rt lace and made a motion to take his mask. In the meantime Wheeler | Jim a punch in the nose. umpire was after the pesky | baseman in a twinkling, but before hed his prey a special officer and f interfered and the battic Then the crowd surgec 1 and it looked like a free scrap fob ¢ bet heeler started whole thing by call- me uncomplimentary nam = not the man to of thing and ke thes ) wer to mettle It W ' punch when Jim was n otherwise he probably B ! n oa 1 beating. | The f McDonald did not | ] A chance to get his man, for any | player who is mean enough to eal an um- | A thrashing coming. The | R N b4 1 1 | e o | i01 $01 Totals ' *Batted for B in ninth inning AND HITE BY INNINGS L L9 ay 491 8°) 011000 h 10 1 BUMMARY Ehay (3), Krug, Hoy Hodson, Emith, Ba nan (2). Two-base hite— fice hite—Wheeler (2), First base on errc First off Baum Lios i Ditlon Sples avath, ear{ose, San on Meany Los Off_Hodson, Gan_ Francis By Baum. man to DIl Rows tc One hour and fAifty-five m natd Angeles 1 1 1 base inutes - Seattle Wins a Snappy Game. BEATTLE, Oct. 4.—Seattle bunched five hits | 1n the elghth Inning to-day and won a game already losi. Drohan was wild and inef- otive ken o t of the box in the a inning rber took his A good g wan and the flelding na Dolan's stop of Coopet's grounder venth was the feature, Score RH B Beattle 00102008 x—6 10 Oakland 040010000-5 9 2 Batteries and Gorton ———— MISS ANTHONY WINS GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Makes Runaway Match of Game With Miss Anna Carpenter of Westward-Ho. WHEATON, 1L, Oct. 3.—The woman's Drohan, Barber and Byers; Cooper Umpire—0' Connell national golf champlonship belongs to Miss Bessie Anthony of the Glenview Club, Chicago. Bhe made a runaway match of her game with Miss Anna Car- penter of Westward-Ho in the finals fo# the championship over Wheaton course to-day, taking the at the fourth hole and steadily increasing it un- til the end eame at the twelfth hole, Miss Anthony winning 7 up and 6 to pl Con- sidering the weather conditions, a thirty- mile gale sweeplng over the course dur- ing the entire play, Miss Anthony's game as remarkable. Only twice was she In trouble, getting into the bunker guard ing the first hole on a long brassy shot and driving out of bounds on the seventh Miss Carpenter, on the contrary,. played in woefully form. Seven bunkered shots and two balls driven into the wide pond guarding the ninth and tenth holes tell the story:-of her defeat. This i= probably the last golf tourna- ment Miss Anthony will ever figure in, Bhe will be married November 8 to B. 8, Horne of Pittsburg. The medal scores: the Miss Anthony— out ..o 6856664 349 In . 6 —————— Stevens to Race in Australia. SAN JOSE, Oct. 3.—Orlando Btevens, the professional bicycle rider, will leave San Jose mext Thursday for Australia, He will join McFarland and Hardy Down. ing, both San Joseans, and the trio will participaté in all the races to be held AND DEFE 1903, | ATS THE RELIANCE ELEVEN BT - S 2NITH, Manggee of % LELIANCE. 72; ./‘L/ Stanford’s Speedy Backs Go Through Clubmen'’s Line Cleverly. ¥ and clean a victory been scored, the ity eleven brought Rellance football thelr cam- as pretty as has ever Stanford ve feat to the team yesterday by the ‘score of 6 to 0. When the chance for a score by elther side seemed to have gone a-glimmering and only a scant ten minutes of play re- mained, Bransbach, the heady little cap- tain and quarterback of the cardinal cleven, dashed around the clubmen's right end for the goal posts. Goschen, the nimble-footed left end of the Rellance, made a burst of speed in an effort to down the runner and save defeat, but he fell short. The yells from the bleachers told that the plgskin was safely behind the last white line. Bprott kicked an easy goal and the six points were scored againet the clubmen, The game was a great surprise, The in- vincible line which Re: o had present- ed to Stanford two wecks ago and to Berkeley last Saturday was crumpled up and torn for gain after gain. Stanford's I , which has been considered the vul point of the team, allowed Re- lisnce to gain its distance on bucks only three times during the entire game. The aggregation of eleven men in cardingl who had played without team work two on pus nerable weeks ago worked together like a plece of machinery yesterday. They e | steady and quick. PLAYER SUFFERS ACCIDENT. On the other hand, Reliance did not put up its game by a ¢ ery. Cavanaugh, the big center, was crippled by a lame shoulder; Captaln Atkinson at full was not in sorts and the capacity for ound-gaining bucks and punts was ma- lly weakened by the absence of|verse. Berkeley's punting power should | er# were penalized five yards for off-side i old. Berkbléy Dlagsrt Wha went | e her 8ix polnits in the scere of the |pldy. Risley Was sent gver the bar for a , an old Berkeley plu‘)- r; who went | game at a conservative estimate. This goal. Stow failed to kick. It all took two the game at left tackle, had both | last condition may be considered certain | minutes. Score 11 to 0. e In the seobnd half of the game andd o he present ime. It remains to be seen | " Jones' kioked the bail again and, More T nui"h'.?“‘ :;‘.’f.‘jlld|3’vmn'n:-’{n~‘()\:l£:‘(:3aI:;:f "-‘m the remainder of the season's work | caught it and ran it back to the Z-yard pital WL alter the present respective weak- line. Snedigar was sent across the line Despite the fact that some of the strong college play were withdrawn In the game nford began the second half with 1t ball on Reliance's thirty-five vard Jine and sent it through the guards and tackles for thirty yards in consecu- tive bucks, Then acting under the provis- ions of the new rules, Bansbach, quar- terback, tucked the oval under his arm at the thirty-yard line and skirted the Relf iford’'s second game with Reliance ade evident the fact that in the brothers Dole, with arpey and Weller, the big freshman, the cardinal has a quartet of | cks to pick from which have not been | equaled since Percy Hall and “Locomo- tlve’ Smith played behind Berkeley's line. With the exception of Weller they all hit the line low, and all, including the fresh- man, hit it lke a bullet. On the defense they back up the somewhat wobbly line in great shape. COMPARISON OF TEAMS, Tt i in strength of line and at the punt- ing game that the cardinal shows its weakne The line men are light and un- steady Hauverman at center s the only veteran player among them. The ends are not sure in getting down on their man when a point Is made. Unless the line men can open up holes In Berkeley's vet- eran line the cardinal’s hurricane backs cannot make their gains when it comes to the big game. In punting no one at Palo Alto can 1ift the ball farther than forty- five yards at the most, It is a foregone conclusfon that Berkeley is going to force a kicking game when the two elevens meet next month. With the glant Overall lifting the pigskin fitty and sixty yards will be made at a time and upon every exchange of punts Berkeley is bound to gain from ten to twenty vards. If the blue and gold cannot force © irimiisiniminleluifeiedfeelolelaleleeie @ OLDFIELD BREAKS RECORDS. New Marks Set From Seven to Fif- teen Miles. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—A large crowd at the Empire City track saw Barney Old- field and Henry Page lower the world's record for fifteen miles and Oldfield break all records from the seventh to the end of the fifteen miles to-day. It was a match race with 40-horsepower motors. { | ice end for a touchdown. [ | | there this season. A few years ago Stey. ens and McFarland were team mates on the Eastern eircult, and the two of them led all’ the riders of that year, the team Being known ag “I and Stevie.” Iver Law. ®on, another professional American rider, = also on his way to Australia. This quartet of riders, with McFarland at their head, expect to clean up fortunes In the Antipodes. Oldfield’'s time for the fifteen miles was 14:35. Page's time was 15:071-5. The pre- vious record was 18:104-5. Oldfield led from start to finish and was timed at the end of each mile as follows: One mile, 1:04; two, 2:05; three, 3:14; four, 4:0225; five, 5:0] i . seven, 54 1-5; elght, 7:52; nine, 8:49; ten, 9:45; eleven, 10:41 4-5; twelve, 11:384-5; thirteen, 12:37 1-5; fourteen, 13:: fifteen, 14:35. + RELIRNGE S e crmczrs i — - + Berkeley Rolls Up a Great Score Against Training School Men. e ity ity of California foot- | 1 bored great holes in | a team from the Goat | Island Navy Training School yes- terday on the Berkeley gridiron It was a rough passage for the sailors and from the time they slipped thelr moorings they had the flag of distress fylng—in fact, they never reached port. Score 51 to 0. Jones started the festivities by kick- ing the ball to leeward. It salled before a spanking breeze and anchored in the arms of Gray of the University of Call- fornla wreckers. Gray was so scared by a sallor who looked lMke Tom Sharkey that he let the ball drop, whereupon Tom smothered ft, The sailormen clung to the ball as If it were a Jib sheet, but the pirates soon dragged It away from them. Then Spedigar, the Berkeley half back. stecred clear of a lot of reefs the saflor- men had staked out for twenty-five yards and made the first touchdown. Stow kicked the gonl. five minutes after the game was called. Score 6 to 0, Stow kicked off and the tars scrambled for the ball, but fumbled, which forced them tokick. Geary caught the ball and ran it back fifteen yards. Snedigar ad- vanced it fifteen yards more. The wreck- o/ Beorpriogs- Time HEEFEX 8TA RELIANCE SE ON THE sy line can hold on the thir- while Overall has a good | t kicking a goal from the field. sment i certaln to enter into the fons of those who would predict the resuit of the big game. Berkeley's backs are at present a minus quantity in comparison to her line. At Stanford the condition Is almost the re- nesses of both teams. The line-up yesterday was as follows: Stanford Pos Smith and = Butterfield Spratt and Lachmund......, Thompson and Montzino after two minutes of play. Stow kicked the goal. Score 17 to 0. Jones steered the ball to leeward again and Geary beat back with it fifteen yards. Heitmuller got it then and sailed around the reefs until he went aground against Dare—a G5-yard run. Geary steered the rest of the voyage and got across the equator, but Stow failed to kick. Score 22 to 0. A Geary steered Jones' kick back twenty- five yards. More kicked fifty yards more. Jones kicked it back at him. Geary fum- bled, but Risley caught the ball and got Rellance. Hauverman Hyde and Frederickson. ... Stiliman and Shields : S L.vM.mB and Me- onough. Preston and o Prentice R B L. ..Goschen | through fifty yards. Snedigar scraped the Bansbach and reefs for thirfy vards and crossed the bar w i sxsssaVitiar oo Holt | gain, - Stow kicked the goal. Score 2§ Chalmers......... L, H.R. Mueller | to 0. G._Dole and That was all for the first half. The 2 :n].':..l\, ; N A .Woodrldge | ¢atlors were too easy for the wreckers cholfield and 2 and stood no chance against such a gale il Fullback. ... Atkingon And | 6 brawn. The passage would have been Umplire—~Major G. Colllns. R Gelaslar. Timekeepers—J. Woodridge M. Wilbur, Continued on Page 35, Column 3. ADVERTISEMENTS. CancEROUS ULCERS ROOTED IN THE BLOOD. After the age of 45 or 50, when the vital powers are naturally weaker, it is noticed that a hurt of any kind heals slowly and often a very insignifi- cant seratch or bruise A small pimple came m:‘ dmi jaw, but gave me n A 0 becomes a bad uleer or rd.a or inconvenience, shoumld have forgot- sore, At this time of ol“’xout it had it not begun to inflame and itoh; it life warty growths, Wol ; i“hoo:\&:m then scab over, but would not for some time then the Oancer | sands of men CROWD SWARM: ~ UPON DIAMOND Twenty-Five - Thousand | People See Game at Boston. Pittsburg Wins Third Con-| test of the Championship | Series. ‘ cmil— | BOSTON, Oct. 3.—For a time this after- | noon it looked as if the third game of the Pittsburg National-Boston American post- season serles could not be played on ac- count of the great crowd that gwarmed into the Huntington avenue grotnds. An | hcur before the game was scheduled to begin there were 15,000 people inside the grounds, and standing room was at a pre- mium. Still people came pouring in, and finally, at 2:30 o'clock, the sale of tickets stopped after 15301 had been sold. This number s the largest that ever at tended a ball game in Boston. Men stood fifteen rows deep around the diamond, the roof of pavilion was thronged and every sp on the sur- was occupied. Thou- boys clambered over the fence, and at least 2,000 people were inside when the game began. The force of fifty policemen was totally inadequate, and at 2:30 o'clock & hurry call was sent for a hundred more men. At that time the crowd had broken down the ropes and a number of women were caught In the crush'and roughly used. Some of the players plunged into the mob and heiped these women tc safe places. The teams were unable to indulge In practice, but when the extra police arrived clubs were drawn and the crowd was forced back from the diamond. The ground hose was manned by some policemen, and using this as a whip the spectators were forced back. During the game the spectators broke in on the dlamond once, but the po- lice used the hose with good effect and | hustled them back. | Phillippt pitched another superb game. | Hughes of che Bostons was knocked out | of the box in the third inning. Young, | who succeeded him, was effective, but his own error helped Pittsburg score a run in the eighth inning. Score: the tneh rounding the grounds nce and R H E PRUDUIE ..coonconas Furokatsbhadt B L v Beston seletigres B8 Batterfes—Phillippl and Phelp Hughes, Young and Criger. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.—The St. Louis Ame had no trouble in winning from the Na- tionals to-day. Both teams did good work in the fleld. Attendance, §200. Score I HE RUNNING TURF, THE DIAMOND AND W' ANBE'_S HNMH /CARDINAL FOOTBALL TEAM IMPROVES HARD COURGING FOR CREYHOUNDS Hares Give Pursuers a Lively Chase at Ingleside. Remaining Rounds df Stake Have a Fairliy Open Look ——ine The spectat at Ingleside Coursing Park had a run for their money yester- in the majority of the trials. Long rses were rule, many lasting near- da; two minut: The rellef dogs were often brought into play Of the unds which escaped the hard coursing yesterday the most lkely Homer Boy. money v rs to-day are Lulu Girl, Firm Fe Intruder and Doc Bu The results of yesterday's running with Judge Thomas Tlerney’s of- ficial scores follow Master Dovenport, 7-@ 11-2; Otto beat Prai- beat Fatr Ouks. Chiquita, 22-11: Bob Young Johnny Rex beat : Rockefeller beat Thetis, §. Colored Lady, 10-3: Pacing > Girl, 9-4; Advance Guard beat Rich Argosy beat Little Lu - King's Pride beat Piker, 10-6; Lady Pinto beat Good Decisions 9-7; Hedwood Lad beat y , 14-6; Onward Maud beat Com eler, 11-5 Haddington beat Roya! Miss Green beat 3. t Ra G " Firm 14-3; Laiu Girl beat 5-3; Pepper Hill beat Harvey M. 15-4; Pepper Jack beat Gunpowder, 12-3; Co- sette beat Anchor, 5-0; Little Sister beat Miss an, 7-5; Hesper beat Algy McDonald ; Flower of Kerry beat Slievenamon, 14-11 Miss W Prometheus, 12-8: Equator 3 Lily, 3-2; Tyrone Prince beat Finoola, Roxana beat Magic Stuff, 8-1: Van Nora ru, 12-8: Topey Turvey beat Linda 16-9; Tom Hurlick beat Rock and Rye, wtall & bye, Miss Shirley withdrawn at Van Alba. 8-3; Gflmore beat Vagrant beat Rosetree, 5-3; ( Fine Gold 'beat Margueritte October Lad Mountain Poet, 11-7 te beat Bonnie Hughle, 8-6; ' Honor beat Morning Glory, 8-6: Whisper beat 7-2: Intruder beat Black Flush, 12-2 Fair Glen, son beat Hill, Crocket Boy oughman beat oul ght R Br! Our Myra Doc Burns bea R H E 3 7 et 2 McFarlana Americans Poweil and Sugden: tteries—Wicker and K Scllivan. ADVERTISEMENTS. retains its rich, in a High Ball . The next time “long one” say grainy flavor you want a “Marquette” and get satisfaction . . . 1 proles and pirsples hat bagRR e Pheacs 3. & T8l alkiinited have been on the body to give it & fair trial, and it is remarkable what a almost from birth begin wonderful effect it had from the beginning ; the sore to inflame and fester, DOKa%, ':n!lrlly. 1 was tws y.onn ago ;:éc{o sre B 3 and before very long ::‘xfil?_ signs ue ‘ho cgo'-m X A galt are large eating ulcers. Wheneyer a sore or ulcer is slow in healing then you may be sure something is radically wrong with your blood. Some old taint or poison that has been slumbering there for years, is beginning to assert itself, and breaks out and becomes a bad ulcer and perhaps the beginning of Cancer. ' These old sores are rooted in the blood, and while washes, soaps, salves, etc., keep the surface clean, they are not healing. A blood medicine to purify and strengthen the polluted blood and a tonmic to build up the general system is what is ?oederlu. and w'.dil ju;t such a runedyégtln‘lo poison is so and no germ so : that this great blood remedy cannot rem{ it, and ulcers , write us all about it, and cal advice or any information you may desire will be given by our cians without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs GROMMES & ULLRICH, DISTILLERS, CHICAGO ILLINOIS Ww. J. W. REPRESENTATIVE, 400 Battery St.