The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1903, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1907 PITTSBURG WIS FINNIGHN SHOWS ~[ANGEL TOSSERS SCORE NO RUNG| MAY BE RETIRED ON HOME GROUNDS Poor Weather Oondi- tions Mar Game With the Bostons. Championship Series Stands Three to One in Favor of the Nationals. PITTSBURG, Oct. 6. —Notwithstanding showers and threatening Weather the frst game oo the bome grousds of the world's champlonstly series between Pittsburg and Bowton was piayed to-day, ressiting in a vie- tory for the local team, 5 % 4 The weather omditions kept the attendance down to T800. The series mow stands three to one in favor | of Pittsbucx. Seore: E. Pitrsburg . 1 Boston --. . 1 Batteries PRilippi and Batn; Dineen and Criger. CHICAGO, Ont. 6.—The Nationals defeated team to-day by adl- . LN and Kling; Patterson and Batteries—Welmer Itvan. Attendance, $i5. Score: R H Ez. Americans . 10 14 Nationals BT Batteries—Sievers and Sugden; Hackett and Coventy. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.—Score: K Philadelphia Americans . Philedaiphie Nationals . Batteries—Henley, Pinance and Schrecken- gost; Mitchell and Dooin. COLUMBUS, Oct. 6.—Score: R. 12 + Hel wall 2 BB ationals 5 W W S Americans . T e Batteries—Habn and Peits; Bernbard and semis. Attendance, 1455. ————————— ISSUES ELIGIBLE LIST FOR FIRE TRUCKMEN Civil Service Commission Announces Examination for Police Promotions From Lieutenant to Captain. Civil Service Commission yester- jssued the following list of eligibles truckmen in the Fire Department as of the recent competitive exami- Bowlen, 98 per cent; . Bwing, 97; Buker, 96; Daniel J. 1 John Kelly, Collins, 9% Charles E. Dough- Frederick P. se commission has set Thursday, No- as the day for the competitive ation for promotion in the Police nt from the rank of Meutenant The scope and weights of the on will be: ral knowledge of duties, §; writing rts, 1; arithmetic, 1; senfority in 1; meritorious public service, 1; s, 10. s will be compelled to pass a ical examination to be conducted by Board of M 1 Examiners. —_———— Metzinger to Serve a Year. Andrew Metzinger was held to answer last Saturday by Police Judge Mogan charges of burglary and grand lar- but as it was shown to the Judge day that Metzinger had previously borne a good character and that his wife was a very sick woman, he reduced the charges to petty larceny and sentenced Metzinger to serve six months in the county jail on each charge. He was ac- 41!;9':1 of stealing a trunk from Mrs. Nora :}?rg\lamm and a bicycle from Alfred W. uttle. cen: ————— One-sixth of the land owners In Great Britain are women. MARKED 3KILL Clever Bantam Disposes of Kehoe in Second Round. Driscoll Wins Decision Over Tenny After a Great Battle. ; .The first national champlonship boxing fournament under the auspices of the | Pacific Athletic Association brought out a number of likely boys last night and gave the large gathering a chance to cheer for fighting that was fast and fu- rious and savored of the strenuous stuff. In the main event George Finnigan, the | bantam from the Olympic Club, easily outclassed Ed Kehoe and won in the sec- ond round. Eddie Graney refereed all the bouts. The fight proved that Fionigan is the best boxer in his class to be found within many miles of this city. He was cool and collected every minute of the time and had the clever Kehoe at bis mercy from the tap of the gong. Finnigan be- gan to punish his man badly in the sec- | ond round, so the seconds of the latter threw up the sponge to save their charge from an unnecessary beating. The best bout of the evening was fur- nished by Barney Driscoll and Fred Ten- ny. Driscoll received the decision, but it was dangerously close, and for that rea- son many were far from being pleased. Both boys began to fight at the outset and never for a moment did they slacken their speed. Driscoll w: literally cut to ribbons, but showed he was game. He never let up and finally he began to use his left to advantage. Tenny rushed his opponent most of the time and fought a great bat- tle. Driscoll's cleverness was all that saved him from being knocked out on many occasions. When he was awarded the palm of victory it came as a surprise to many, of the spectators. Pete Stllivan knocked out Jack Adams in the third round of a fight that was | a wonder. Both men were all but fin- jshed many times, yet they went to It and fought for the sake of fighting. J. | St. Clair finished Jim McCann in two | rounds with a good wallop to the jaw. | Joe Kelly put Willlam Hampshire to the carpet in the first round, and Joe Nide- rost secured the decision over Jim Leary. —_——————— | TUG OF WAR CONTESTS FURNISH LIVELY SPORT | | Winning Teams Get Down to Hard Work and Gain Decisive Victories. Quick and decisive work marked the trials in the tug of war tournament at | Central Park last night. Enthusiasm was none the less intense, however, for each team had its host of admirers that shouted words of encouragement to its favorite until the pistol shot that ended | the trial was sounded. . | The teamsters, after a hard pull that lasted five and a half minutes, forced the cement workers to succumb to their greater strength. The horseshoers gave in to the laborers after a two.minute | and twenty-second struggle. It took the carmen a few seconds more than eight minutes to drag the plumbers | over the winning line, after a trial that teemed with excitement. The final contest of the evening was between the plasterers and the longshore Jumbermsn. The men from the docks dallied with their lighter opponents for two minutes and then, with a steady pull, got them over the tape in rush fashion. The card for to-night will be: Laborers vs. bricklayers, carpenters vs. bridgemen, cement-workers vs. carmen, plasterers vs. horseshoers, teamsters vs. plumbers. Rain Postpones Trotting Races. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 6—On account of rain the Grand Circuit trotting races were postponed until to-morrow. A meet- ing has been called for Thursday next, at which Senator Bailey of Texas will preside, to form new trotting rules. | { | the discussion pro and con (and to command and a2 woman likes to “What is the use of statutes agai ritual. “A woman who refuses to obey — o o S — —————————— S —— her husband. “I notice that men are glad to and the women are equally glad to fads and fancies.” There are so many who differ they have to say forms one of the Sunday Call. and by perhaps a strange coincide: famous creator of “Chimmie Fadde: the cleverest and most touching ro: story that you will never forget. Then there is one of Frank H. Spearman's railroad stories, “De Molay Four,” you will), will constantly recur to y: time you sce the moon. Why? and the moon wouldn’t be in it if it the women have taken) Father John Talbot Smith of the church was appealed to. He has given his dictum in no uncertain words. “To tell the truth.” he said. “I do not think it is a practical ques- tion at all} this one of eliminating the word obey. things that the man should command and woman should obey. no mat- ter how many statutory provisions you make, simply because a man likes theme of Robert Barr's great romantic story, way in the fourth and last installment of best novel, “Lees and Lcaycn," which will appear next Sunday. pearing as a writer in the Sunday Call. Then there is a page of “Hali-Hour problem from quite a different point of view. Love, Honor and ? Obey. FEW days ago a famous and stunning beauty abruptly termina- ted her own wedding ceremony by refusing to reneat the word “Obey” after the officiating clergyman. is still unmarried and her action has set the East by the ears. In In consequence she truly remarkable what stand Catholic it is It is in the nature of obey. inst a natural proclivity or condition? You can see the wisdom of the church in omitting this word from its might please her fancy by the mere P declination to follow a custom, yet she might be the quickest to obey with the reverend father that what most interesting pages in the next It is almost that very same quality of Circumstance that forms the The King Investigates,” roblem is-solved in a novel . W. Townsend’s latest and The has made a big Sel‘fil)fl since ap- nce the n” which treats the There you have four of mances ever written, “The Voice and Storiettes,” the Violin” especially and “The Grammar of Love” as well. which is a Spea wonderful two-page which, if you read it (and of course our mind with a strange thrill every Because Frank H. Spearman wrote it, were not dramatic. And now harken to a few other special features, which can only be mentioned in brief because there are so many good things in the next Sunday Call. First, the “Me-ows of a Kitty” (are you watching those cats?); the fourth talk to parents on the “Punishment .f Children.” which will explain to you some of the reasons why you were whipped wheh you did not deserve it, when you were ymmgiand why you were not thrashed when you did deserve it: ter,” by Dr. Richard Garnett, C. B. by Madge Moore: “Recollections and “The Effect of mperialism on National Charac- ; “The Etiquette of the Automobile,” Reflections,” by Thomas Fitch, which will tell you things about the Bonanza Kings of the West that Jidn't know before. and. oh. ever so many things besides, g Just watch for the pictures. | “That is where nature is stronger than ideas. Ideas may become fads, existing f.r a short while, but nature goes right on. get the women they want to marry marry, obey er not, regardless of all ! “Pewee” Lindsey Lets Them Down With Four Hits. Home Players Become Fa- miliar With Hall in the First Inning. —_——— It takes a southpaw to stop that Angel band of ball tossers. They have been hit- ting right-handed pitchers to a fare-ye- well during the past week, but yesterday, when they faced Pewee Lindsey on the Oeklend grounds, they did not have a chance. He commenced to buffalo them in the first Inning and they never re- covered from the shock. Score, 3 to 0. Hall got in wrong during the first in- ning and the home tossers fell on his offerings at once. They made all their Tuns at this time and, in fact, all the playing was done in the initial inning. After that the game was slow and no one seemed to care how it ended. Shay opened the game by working Hall for a pass. Meany chopped one down that was too hot for Hall to handle. Leahy advanced them both with a bunt. Then Germany Krug came through with the first timely hit he has made for six months. He raised it far out to the left fleld fence and it kept breaking away from Ross all the time. While the little flelder was hot footing after the leather, Meany end Shay reached home. Then Pabst chopped a nasty one to Toman. While the runner was being flelded out at first base, Krug registered. The home team shifted about some. Shay played second base and Delmas galloped around short territory. Both men played good ball and in fact the whole team worked well. The score: San Francisco— | Los Angeles— \ AB.R. H. R. R. H. P.A. AB. H. P.A. Shay,2b..2 1 0 1 5Hoyef...8 0 2 0 0 Meany,rf 4 1 2 4 .4 0 016 0 Leahyo. § 0 0 4 P 3458 Krug,cf.. 4 1 1 3 0001 Pabst,1b. 4 0 012 0030 Lynchlt 4 0 1 1 0030 Delmas.s 3 0 0 0 00238 Rymd.3b.3 0 0 2 0122 Lindsey,p2 0 0 0 0002 e e i 0000 Totals 20 3 42713] = ————— | Totals 20 0 42713 *Batted for Hall in ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. San Francisco.....3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 Base hite.. 0000001 04 Los , Angeles 0000000000 Base hits 00100210 04 . SUMMARY. Stolen base—Shay. Errors—Shay, Meany, Toman. Three-base hit—Krug. Two-base hit —Fagar, Meany. Sacrifice hit—Leahy. First base on called balls—Off Lindsey 7, off Hall 3. Left on bases—San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 9. Struck out—By Lindsey 3, by Hall 2. Dou- bie plays—Shay to Pabst; Krug to Leahy. Wild pitch—Hall. Time of game—One hour and 35 minutes. Umpire—McDonald. At TWELVE-INNING GAME. Oakland Defeats Portland in a Long Drawn Out Contest. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 6.—Oakland and Portiand fought for twelve innings to-day be- fore elther gained the advantage. Graham and Butler pitched masterly ball. Butler broke a finger in stopping a hot drive during the ninth. Loucks, who took his place, was no match for Oakland's heavy stickers. Score: R. H. E. Portland ....300000000100—4 6 3 Oakland ....000100020103—7 13 3 Batterles—Butler, Loucks and Shea; Graham and Go Umpire—Levy. SEATTLE, Wi Oct, 6.—Seattle took the first game from amento by better bunch- ing of hits. St. Vrain was effective with men on bases. The grounds were sloppy, making fast fielding impossible. Score: E. R. H. 40010107 13 7 1003005 14 6§ Battertes—St. Vrain and Byers; Knell, Graham and Hogan. Umpire—O'Connell. ————————— JAMES W. ERWIN HONORED BY FRIENDS OF YEARS California Camera Club Tenders Its Associate a Rousing Testimonial Entertainment. James W. Erwin was tendered a testi- monial entertalnment at the Alhambra Theater last night by the California Cam- era Club, of which he has been president and an honored member for years. The reception accorded Mr. Erwin was such as is seldom witnessed in this or any city. ‘When he-came out upon the stage to tell in twenty minutes of picturesque Cali- Seattle .. Sacramento fornia with the assistance of re- markable pictures of the State's incomparable scenery, the friends that packed the theater from gallery to floor burst into a volley of applause which it seemed would never end. Again and again Mr. Erwin, who was deeply touched with the expression of regard, bowed his acknowledgement and again and again the fervor of the applause and cheers increased. At last, when it became possible, Mr. Erwin expressed his heartfelt thanks fot the reception accorded him by the im- mense assemblage. The programme then proceeded and nothing could be more enjoyable or choice than its arrangement. Music by the or- chestra, numbering eighteen members, under the direction of Otto Fleissner, was one of the features of the evening. Its selections were delightfully played. In the two comediettas, ‘A Happy Palr” and ““A Pair of Lunatics,” the actors kept the audience in a continuous roar of laughter. The following was the programme: Overture, “’Lustspeil,” orchestra (directed by Otto Fleissner); “'Tale of the Bumble Bee,'” Miss Helen V. Darling; “‘“Twenty Minutes in Picturesque California,” James W. Erwin; solo, selected, Mies Hazel Aubry; Bert Allan and Miss Frances Van Reynegom in ‘A Happy Pair'’; valse, “Espagnole,” orchestra; vocal lection, Miss May Anrys: C. C. Alvino, banjo- recitation, seiected, Dora Walsworth Pat- en; Miss [Lililan Quinn and Frank B. Scully in “A Pdir of Lunatics’; moving pictures, courtesy of George Kanzee; march, orchestra. The orchestra was under the direction of Otto Fleissner and was composed as follows: Violins—Mrs. J. R. Gwynn, Chas. E. Robson, W. W. Fulmer, Theodore S. Blake, W. Kreutz- berger: Dr. H. H. flutes—Miss_May Ludlow, . cornets—Dr. M. N. Callender, C. C. Davis; cello—H. B. Tobey, J. R. Gwynn; clarinet—G. E. Crump; trombone—George Ames; viola—M. Goldsmith; bass—L. E. Fos- ter; horn—George Kanzee; drums—G. 8. Pom- eroy; planist—Miss Alice Helms. The committee of arrangements con- sisted of C. A. Goe, E. G. Eisen, F. C. Bangs, E. J. Le Breton, George Kanzee and J. J. Lermen. —————————— Hit on Head With Revolver. ‘William Price and Katie Lubock were instructed and arraigned in Police Judge Fritz's court yesterday on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, and the case was continued till Friday. W. B. Brewer, stableman, 1626 Mission street, complained that while he was at 939 Howard street early yesterday morning Price hit him on the head with the butt end of a revolver, inflicting a scalp wound, but when two policemen went to the house, the woman sald she had wielded the weapon. SPORTS OF THE TURF, THE BASEBALL DIAMOND AND THE PRIZE RING WHTERBOY LAME, [LADY JOCELYN'S /TWD LICK WINS ISTILL TALKING GPLENDID RACE| HANDICAP EVENT OF THE FIDDLER Star California Colt’s Racing Days Prob- ably Ended. Morris Fark Stewards Drop Inquiry Into The Fid- dler’s Victory. el e Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Oct. 6—J. B. Haggin's ‘Waterboy, considered by many to be the greatest race horse in training, probably will never race again. Trainer Joyner had been putting him under special prep- arations for the $10,000 Brighton Cup race, which would have wound up his campaign for this season, but two days ago Waterboy developed lameness and everything was declared off. Joyner said to-day that it would be impossible to train Waterboy any more this year and that while an attempt would be made to fit him for the races next seagon it was doubtful whether he would ever be able to 2o to the post again. Although the stewards gave out no special verdict, it was stated to-night from an authoritative source that there would be no further developments in The Fiddler case, and that T. T. Cromwell would be allowed to enter his gelding in uture events at the Metropolitan tracks. There was a rumor afloat early in the day that some new evidence In the case was on the way from St. Louis, but it did not materialize. The stewards have con- ducted a searching investigation and feel confident, it is said, that there was noth- Ing wrong with The Fiddler's race on Saturday. The best event on to-day's ordinary card at Morris Park was the Rancho del Paso stakes, worth $2300 to the winner. Sydney Paget's bay gelding, Grenade, had the race in hand nearly all the way, readily went to the front when let down and had plenty to spare at the end. Adriutha | showed early speed and held on well, under a drive. Her race was an improvement over her previous ef- forts. Wotan ran a nne race and out- gamed Adriutha in the final drive. He was slow to begin but made up a lot of ground. Hippocrates ran a poor race. Summary: FIRS 2 Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 6 to 5—Prince Ching,107 (Cochrn) 2 6 16 15 to 1—Love Note, 107 (Salling). 4 8§ 2 h 8 to 1—Peeper, 107 (Fuller)... 3 h Time, 1:20 2.5. Starc fair., Won easily. Winner, H. J. Morris' b. g by Pagan-Shing Ching. ' Sentinel 107, Phaon 110, Effie Shep- pard 110, The Captain 107, Queen Elizabeth 107, Dr. Bissell 107, Roval Pirate 110, Heir Apparent 107, Caxton 107, Captain R 115, Squid 107, Fleetful 109, aiso ran. SECOND RACE—The Autumn Meadowbrook Hunters' handicap; steeplech course; four- year-olds and up; three mile: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 6 to 1—Almanzor, 162 (Henry)... 3 1 15 3 to 1—Manillan, 168 (Saffell) .. 2 2 215 30 to 1—Moreliton Chlef, 145 (Mr. ] Mordecal) % ..5 4 320 Time, 6:11. Start good. ner, J. Gerard's b. g by Zouave-Viceroy. Somerset 167, Champlon 153, Red Hawk 151, Gortnagallon ‘150, Sir Eilersife 157, also ran. THIRD RACE—Malden colts and geldings; two-year-olds; Eelipsa, course. Betting. Horse, Wefght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 5—Greegerést, 100 ‘(Burns)... 1 1 1 % 7 to 2—Orth&ox, 114 (Odom) .... 5 3 2 1% Blytheness, 100 (O'Neill.. 3 2 3 34 1:10.Start bad. Won handily. Win- ner, F. B. Hitchcock's b. g by Goldcrest- Ethel Green. Riverdale 112, Sallet 108, Gay Lothario 112, Fort Plain 112 Mohlcan 112, Bartender 112, Ascetic 112, also ran, Won easily. Win- Time, FOURTH RACE—The Rancho del Paso, for two-year-olds, Eclipse course. Horse, Welght, "Jockey. Betting. St. % Fin. 6 to —Grenade 106 (O'Neil).... 1 1 11 5 10 1—Wotan 109 (Hicks). . 2h 40 to 1—Adriutha H. C 5 2 33 Time, 1:09 4-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, S. Paget’s b. g. by St. Gatien-Turmoil. Hippocrates 106, Memories 117, Crown Prince 109, also ran. FIFTH RACE—Selling, Withers mile, Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 5—Conundrum 110 (Fuller)... 4 4 1h 3 to 1—Our Nugget 105 (Burns).... 1 1 2 1% 6 to 1—Cincinnatus 102 (McGovern) 3 3 3 h Time, 1:41 1-5. Start good. Won driving. ‘Winner, Manhattan Stable’s b. g. by Charade- L. Bell. Blue Victor 101, Rocky 104, also ran. SIXTH RACE—Handicap, mile and a quar- ter, ‘over the hill. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. Bt. % Fin. Even—Caughnawaga 123 (Odom).. 2 2 1 % 5 to 2—Surmise 101 (Gannon) 12h rigand 97 (Redfern)......3 3 33 08 3-5. Start good. Won driving. Sanford’s ch, c. by Clifford-La MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Entries: First race, six and a half furlongs of With- ers mile, highwelght handicap—Wealth 172, Rockwater 130, Ingold 123 Icewater 122, Ju- dith Campbell 120, Monograph 317, Sir Voorhies 115, Invincible 114, John E 110, Cinquevalli 108, Auriesville 107, Tllyria 106, Adois 100, Ed Tierney 100, Knight of Harlem 98, Sals 9, Monet 105. (Wealth and Invincible, ‘Albemarle oy Rockwater and Auriesville, Sanford en- ry. Second race, Withers mile, three-year-olds and upward—Rarly Eve 97, Mabel Richardson 102, Faulconbridge 95, Cottage Mald 87, Mono- raph 100, Runnels 110, High Chancellor 95, weet Alice 97. (Runnels and Chancellor, Drake entry.) y Third race, seven furlongs of Withers mile, Champaign—Ort Wells 112, Wotan 112, Pulsus 122, The Minute Man 122, The Southerner 112, Stalwart 112. (Pulsus and The Minute Man, Madden entry.) Fourth race, seven furlongs of Withers mile, selling, two-year-olds—Hello 105, Valour 1 The Bowery 106, Short Cake 97, Edna Edwards §7, Long Spur 90, Runle 87, Charlie Fisher 92. Fifth race, Withers mile, New Rochelle han- dicap—Wild Thyme 103, Highlander 114, Enue 103, Carbuncle 111 Daisy Green 103. (High- lander and Carbuncle, Wilson entry.) Sixth rece, one and a sixteenth miles, over the hill, selling—McWilliams 101, Outsider 109, Kinnikinnic 101, Beverly 101, Flara 101, Eune 93, Stonewall 108, MORRIS PARK SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race — Cinquevalli, Adios, Auriesville. Second race — Drake entry, Faul- conbridge, Monograph. Third race — Pulsus, Stalwart, The Minute Man. Fourth race — Longspur, Hello, Valour. Fifth race — Wild Thyme, Wilson entry, Daisy Green. Sixth race — Flara, Enue, Kinni- kinnie. ————— G —— Jean Durell’s Condition. Jean Durell, a popular and gifted dia- lect reader and impersonator, who was recently prostrated while rendering a part on the stage at Modesto, 18 now at St. Winifred’s Hospital, 1025 Sutter street, under the care of Dr. Winslaw Anderson. It will be quite a long time before she will be able to resume her professional work, but the chances of her ecomplete restoration to health are goed. Durell was jidentified with the Chis Press Club before ghe came to San Fran- cisco. During th{ recent Grand Army Encampment here she was foremost in the entertainment of veterans and vis- itors at George H. Thomas Post Hall and press headquarters. The electric roads of the United States carried last year three times the popula- tion of the earth. Runs Third After Bad Interference at the Start. Most of Worth’s Fields Are Made Up of Cheap Platers. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—The racing at Worth to-day was of the 3@inary kind. Cheap horses made up the fleld and the only redeeming feature was the victory of three favorites and two well played sec- ond choices. : The purse affair at five furlongs was easy for Delagoa, the odds-on favorite. ‘When the barrier was lifted in the third race Lady Jocelyn, heavily played at 13 to 10, was knocked to her knees and her chances of winning was ruined right there. Jockey Phillips rated her along nicely to the stretch and from there on came like a wild horse, but third was the best she could do. The weather was cloudy and threaten- ing, the track slow and holding and the crowd only fair. Summar: FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 0 5—Alma Dufour, 112 (Reiff). 6 1 1 1% 6 to 1—Cyprienne, 112 (Bonner).. 7 3 2 h 14 to 5—My Gem, 112 (Haack).. Time, 1:03 4-5. Start fair. Won easily. Winner, BY Corrigan’s b. f. by Artiliery-Swan- hilde. Fly Lady 103, Wistaria 112, Edna Shan- ron 112, Mary Dunn 103, Mary Hill 112, La Chapercne 103, Vallarambla 103, St. Merry- legs 112, also ran, SECOND RACE—Mile and seventy yards; selling : Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 'Fin. 311 11 to 1—Do Madge, 107 (Wonderly’ 9 to 2—Barrack, 110 (Adkins).... 5 6 2 % 4 to 1—Fleuron, 111_(Haack) 2 81 Time, 1:51 4-5. Start good Won easily. Winner, John Mannion's bik, m. by Major Domo-Madge W. Dutch Carter 102, Nellie Bawn 107, Bluemint 107, also ran. THIRD RACE—One mile; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 1—By Ways, 92 (Wilson)... 2 3 1 1% 11 to 5—Stuyve, 104 (Haack) ...3 2 2h 13 to 10—Lady Jocelyn, 92 (Philps) 4 5 Time, 1:45 Start poor. - Won easily. Winner, 8. C. Hildreth's b, f. by Kingston- Belle of Maywood. C. B. Campbeil 99, Sidney C. Love 100, also ran. FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs; purse. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Even—Delagoa, 112 (Wilson).... 1 5 1 nk 7 to 2—Burnie Buton,105 (Ferrell) 2 1 25 16 to 1—Big Ben, 97 (Haack. .7 4 3h Won driving. Win- by Kingston-Rhode- Bensonhurst 97, 103, Begone 100, also ran. Time, 1:02. Start good. ner, 8. C. Hildreth's b. f. sia. Henry McDantel 103, Stemwinder 108, Bardolph Nervator 100, Hattle Walker, FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 11 to 6—Lampoon, 100 (Wilson).. 6 2 1 % 13 to 10—Lord Meibourne, 105 (H. Phillips) g1 33 § to 1—Mr. Dingle, 100 (Adkins).1 3 3 8 Time, 1:52. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, Brown's ch. f. by Lamplighter-Mona. Prodigal Son 106, Cursus 105, Lady Matchless 106, Examiner 112, Springstead 100, also ran. SIXTH RACE—SIx furlongs; selling. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 11 to 5—Dungannon,96 (H.Phillips) 4+ 2 10 to 1—Dorice, 94 (McLaughlin).. 2 1 2 4 8 to 1—Myron Dale, 92 (Wilson).. 1 4 3 4 Time, 1:16 4-5. Start good. Won handil Winner, J. C. Yeager's b. f. Distress. Miss Mollie 96, Go Arnold K 102, Tribune 94, Brookwood Belle Ananlas 110, also ran. WORTH ENTRIES. ~ CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—Entries: 5 First race, six furlongs—Aggie Lewis 107, Elwood 105, Willlam Parrish 102, Madeo 102 Coroner Kelly 100, Clangor 100, King Ellsworth 100, Black Wolf 100, ‘Vi'mwam 100, Alamode \7, Establish 97, Cyprienne 97. Second race, one mile—Olympian 108, Tufts 106, The Major 101, Witful 98, Alfredo v, Edward Hale 81, Ryevale 88. Third race, one and an eighth miles, handi- cap-—Nitrate 110, Fairbury 105, ane 93, Potheen 98, Major Tenny 97, Proceeds 92. (Tenny, Potheen and Thane, Hildreth's en- try. Yeourth race, five furlongs—Allista 110, § Paula 107, Standard 107, Cognomen 107, Sus Christian 107, Janet Konso 107, Quartec J My Gem 95, Taplola 95. Fitth race, mile and 100 yards, selling— Charlie Thompson 103, Miss Liza 102, Frank M 102, Eda Riley 102, Compass 102, Worth- ington’ 102, Sweet Tooth 101, Examiner 101, Loutsville 100, Carat 100, Dodie S 98, Mary Lavana 68, Fard of Avon 97, Trocadero 96, Mr, Dingle 96, Lord Meibourne 93. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Redan 110, Jane Holly 109, Jimalong 100, Bardolph 104, Quiz II 102, Christine A 101, Barkelmore 101, Bmma A M 101, Dolly Hayman 101, Lowly 101 Lola L 97, Jet 97. Belle Mahone 97, Al- bemarle 97, Paul Whaley $7. Dodona 92. WORTH SELECTIONS. / By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race — Elwood, Aggie Lewis, Cyprienne. Second race — Edward Hale, Wit- ful, Olympian. 'ihird race — Proceeds, Major Tenny, Fairbury. Fourth race — Cognomen, My Gem, Allista. Fifth race — Carat, Bard of Avon, Frank M. Sixth race — Albermarle, Quiz II, Redan. —————— Federal Court Notes. In the United States District Court yes- terday John Gill sued R. Peterson, ma: ter of the American schooner William F. Garms, to recover $51 alleged balance due as wages. - Judge de Haven rendered judgment of $50 damages in favor of J. W. Pearston and against M. C. Harrison, owner of the schooner Garm, for marooning Pearston at Manila. 1. A. Coogradt and L. I. Coonradt of the firm of Coonradt & Son filed a petition in the District Court yesterday through their trustee in bankruptcy, H. F. Pat- terson, asking that the Oakland Gas, Light and Heat Company be cited to ap- pear and show cause why the company should not be punished for contempt of court. The petition charges that the com- pany demolished a barn belonging to the bankrupts in Oakland and prevented the sale of the property. Judge de Haven de- nied the petition. ‘William Kent of Illinois brought suit yesterday in the United States QCircuit Court against Archie H. Upton, Samuel S, MecCurdy and others to quiet title to the Bolinas sandpit in Bolinas Bay. It is al- leged that the property is worth more than $10,000. — e An Un-American Principle. “I note,” said the Cheerful Idiot, “that Mayor McLane wants to have the Legis- lature authorize a long-time loan for Bal- timore’s public improvements, so that fu- ture generations may be taxed for the privileges they enjoy.” “Yes,” said the prosaic individual. “But to tax a future generation by an act of the present time would be the plainest sort of case of ‘taxation without representation,” and would also cut out the ‘consent of the governed.’ "—Balti- more American. —_———— John Whittier, a Lowell weaver, walks twenty-four miles each day between the factory and his home in Littleton. Be- tween the daily journeys on foot Whittler spends ten hours before a loom in a Lowell suspender factory, He is a man, about 40 years old. Heavily Backed Colt Is|Martin Nathanson Is Excellently Ridden by Gilmore. Croix d'Or’s Pilot Puts Up Stupid Exhibition of Jockeyship. 9 s Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.—The feature event at the Falr Grounds to-day was won by Two Lick, heavily played at 9 to 2, after an excellent ride by Gillmore. Matthew, on Croix d'Or, the favorite, put up a mis- erable exhibition of riding. Pleasant weather and a fast track drew a big crowd to the course. Summary m:':msr RACE—Mile and seventy yards; sell- Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to 2—The Four Hundred, 104 (Sheehan) .. P X 20 to 1—Mae Miller, 164 (McCarty) 3 7 2 1% 12 to 1—Burgoyne, 104 (Donegan). 6 6 3 133 Time, 1:49. Start fair. Won easily. Win- Dealy & Co.'s ch. c. by De Beauvoir- Margie S 104, Harry K 104, Belle Simpson 104, Pllaster 100, Nilgar 104, Wine and Song 104, Alalia 104, also ran. SECOND RACE—Five and a half furlongs; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 2 to 1—Launa 108 (Matthews).. 6 5 11 4 to 1—Kiowa Chief, 105 (Walace) 2 1 2 % 7 to 1—Bugle Horn, 108 (Hal)..1 2 3 12 'T!me_ 1:10%. Start g L Won _easily. Winner, W. Gerst's b. ¢. by Inspector B-Gu cioll. Benton 105, Caybon 105, Ario 108, Tur- rando 108, Merrie George 108, Capitol 105, Bill Nye 105, Ad Smith 110, Bob Curt 105, also ran. THIRD RACE—Mile and seventy yards; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to 1—Sting, 99 (Austin) ......4 1 11 5 to 2—Silver Fizz, 104 (Birkrth) 7 6 25 30 to 1—Eliza Cook, 104 (McCarty)10 3 3 nk Time, 1:48%. Start good. Won driving. Winner, C. Schawacker’s b. f. by Prince of Monaco-Gypsy Queep. Chandoo 107, Reducer 104, King’s Court , _Tenny Helle 107, Charles D 104, Whitmore 104, Socapa 104, also ran, FOURTH RACE—SIx furlongs; handicap: Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 2—Two Lick, 96 (Giimore)... 4 1 1n 7 to 1—Mimo, 85 (Howell) . -3 428 9 to 1—Elastic, 112 (Hall) . 13 81% Time, 1:15%. Start good. Won driving. Winner, Hickey Bros, & Co.’s b. . by Wagner- Sallie Marshall. Croix d'Or 108. Rosecourt 86, Brulare 108, Yellow Tail 112, eiso ran. FIFTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs: selling : Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 2—Mendon, 105 (Miller)..... 5 5 11% 9 to 1—Orlent, 100 (Austin) 20 to 1—Falkland, 107 (Jones). Time, 1:22%. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, A’ F. Dayton & Co.'s ch. g. by Doran- Pilonnisa.” Cap and Gown 107, Ingoithrift 108, Lampadrome 108, Hugh McGowan 100, W. P. Palmer 100, Overhand 107, also ran. SIXTH RACE—Mile and seventy yards; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 6 to 5—Lasso, 99 (Livingston)... 4 1 13 10 to 1—Star Gazer, 107 (Mathws) 3 2 2 10 5 to 1—M. Volmer, 102 (Perkins) 6 6 3 n Time, 1:47%. Start good. Won easily. Winner, L. Lemp & Co.'s ch. m. by Magnet- izer-Lasca. Ladas I More 99, Our Lady 109, Professor Broodler 104, also ran. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.—Entries: First race, five and a_half furlongs, selling. two and three year olds—Rhyme and Reason 97, Hemlock 109 Harry ffith 114, Sadle Burch 97 Bradley Bill 87, Interrogation 3 Tom Mankins 95 Sceptre 111, General Prig 104, Miss Gould 101, Harbor 95, Max Rose 92, Happy Chappy 106, Vestry 111, Rusk 100. Second race, six furlongs, seiling. four-year- olds and upward—Great Star 104, Ventoro 101, ‘Emily Oliver 101, Duela 96 Weird 101, Allyar 104, Revenge Dare 101, Miss Guido 96, Sweet Charity 104, Aline S 96, Siah 101, Berncta 104, Ethel Davis 96, Dr, Scharff 107, The- ory 96, Third race, six furlongs, purse, fillies, two- year-olds—Lora J 105, Tootsey Mack 97, Anne Davis Miss Crawford 97, Debble May 105, Atlas Columbla Girl 97. Fourth race, one and an eighth miles, han- dicap, three-year-olds and upward—Leenja 83, Matlory 91, Taby Tosa 104 Little Scout 113, Joste F S5, Light Opera 99, Flintlock 104. Fitth race, one mile_ purse, three-year-olds— M. Beaucatre 100, First Mason 11 n Me- enna 105. K ‘Tace, seven furlongs, selling, three- year-olds and upward—Aules 102, Dr. Helscher 98, Lady Draper 90, Behoove 104, Athelroy 105, Dekabor 99, Belvino 105, Macbeth 107, Pepper Dick_105, Captain Gaines 103. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race — Sceptre, Happy Chap- pie, Vestry. Second race — Theory, Ethel Davis, Dr. Scharff. Third race—Miss Crawford, Colum- bia Girl, Annie Davis. Fourth race — Taby Tosa, Light Opera, Flintlock. Fifth gace — First Mason, Mon- sieur Beaucaire, Dan McKenna. Sixth race — Behoove, Macbeth, Belvino. \ ——e————— BOWLING TOURNAMENT ATTRACTS MANY ENTRIES Thirty-Three Clubs Will Take Part in the Series of Winter Games. The tournament committee of the San Francisco Bowling Association met last night at the Central alleys and arranged the detafls of the Coming season’s play. The first games will be rolled next Tues- day night and the tournament will con- tinue until next May. Thirty-three clubs, an increase of nine over last year, have entered the prelim- inary tournament for classification for the team champlonship. The schedule calls for each club to play seventy-two games. A player must take part in fifty- four of these to qualify for an individual prize. Games will be played on ten alleys. The members of the tournament com- mittee présent last night were Samuel Adler, chairman; Charles Pickler, Henry Bush, J. Loughery and G. S. Minott. | from Chicago | the tracks at this end of the line. Not Coming West This Winter. Stable of Emil Herz, the Big Chicago Plunger, Due at Oakland. When a selling plater of the stripe of The Fiddler, who could not win a race at the Petaluma meeting, can be taken to one of the New York tracks and be made the medium of a big coup, it only goes to demonstrate that California possesses a better class of horses than some of the critics give the coast credit for having. Perhaps on the other side of the hills the owners of The Fiddler found a new L brand of resin, or else this latest Fiddler may have been a promising pupil of the California horse. Martin Nathanson will not come to California this winter. The sterling sec- retary of Harlem track, Chicago, finds his duties at home so multifarious that he cannot undertake the trip. Dick Havey, who will fulfill the duties of starter at the Los Angeles meeting, which begins on Saturday next, leaves for the Southern city on Thursday night The exodus of hersemen to California has commenced. Emil Herz wired Secre- tary Treat of the California Jockey Club for eight stalls. His horses were shipped on Monday. Herz was formerly a partner of “Boots” Durnell, which firm dissolved partnership some months ago, owing to a disagreement over gambling operations. Durnell and Herz raced their horses at New Orleans last winter, and had the star performer there in the great McChesney. Another owner with an eye out for some of the early money is that of Frank Phillips. The genial Frank's stable left Chicago for Oakland last Saturday in charge of Alec Forbes. Beau Ormonde, owned by Ed Kripp of Sacramento, is a member of the string. Dr. Rowell has by no means forsaken The doctor made some stake entries at Los Angeles, but wired Secretary Treat yes- terday to, reserve his old stalls, as he would be here shortly with a stable of thirteen. At the close of the Spokane, Wash., meeting Billy Randall will ship his string of five horses to Oakland. Frank McMahon will race his recent Eastern purchase, Oronte, at Spokane. Sad Sam is there, too, and the pair ought to furnish quite a contest. “Virginia” Carroll, whose stock of re- partee exceeded the demand out this way, has been booking most of the summer at St. Louis for Max Gumpertz. Carroll is a clever layer of odds and at last ac- counts was $12,000 to the good. He has purchased a residence in St. Louis and intends to make that city his home. If everything, goes well with the new track at Hot Sfrings, Ark., Carroll may hang out his shingle there. Grover Cleveland Full-er, the ecrack rider of the far East at the age of 18, appears to have acquired a dry thirst that a garden hose cannot keep wet down. One day last week at one of the New Yorx tracks Fuller landed in the jockey-room with an unlabeled load, that the clerk of the scales refused to weigh. He gives every indication of a young man destined to stray from the path followed by his illustrious namesake, the ex-President. The stewards have his case before them. M. D. Miller, who has put in a success- ful season booking on the Chicago tracks, will race a good stable out here the com- ing season. Willie Buchanan, the Oakland boy who is riding for Barmey Schreiber at Chi- cago, is apt to be one of the stars this winter at Oakland and Ingleside. “Buck™ got into a peck of trouble with the stew< ards down at New Orleans last winter, but is in good standing now, and says he intends to stay there. Since he left the employ of the Whit~ ney stable Tommy Burns is kauckling down to hard work and the form charg shows a vast improvement in his riding. ————— TENNIS CLUB ELECTS BOARD OF OFFICERS Thew Admintetinitin Tveistite Sing Improvements on the Courts. The annual meeting of the California Tennis Club was held last night and the following officers were elected to serve for the coming year: President and treasurer, W. S. MacGavin; vice presi- dent, W. B. Collier, Jr.; secretary, Grant Smith; delegates ta Pacific States Lawn Tennis Association, Dr. Sumner Hardy, ‘W. B. Collier and Grant Smith; tourna- ment committee, Frank Stringham, Wil Allen afd Chester Smith; grounds com- mittee, Dr. Lovegrove, Dr. Noble and Harry Haight; committee on by-laws, W. B. Collier, Frank Stringham, Dr. Love- grove and Alexander Beyfuss; election committee, Judge Hunt, G. N. Ormsby and Miss Eva Varney. The club is In a prosperous condition and many improvements will be made. Hodgkinson, the grounds keeper, severed his connection with the club last night. ———— Eddie Hanlon in Demand. Eddie Hanlon may meet Young Corbett In this city In December. The Denver man has expressed a desire to come West again this winter and is anxious for anouther bout with Hanlon. Aurello Herrera is also seeking a match with Hanlon. Hanlon has sent word north that he cannot fight McClelland on the 15th iast. He offers to fight him late in the month, which would afford him an opportunity to train properly. ADVERTISEMENTS. fone equal, ’m ’ar‘