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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1903 - SPORTS OF THE RUNNING TURF, THE FIELD AND THE GYMNASIU STALWART BEATS OLYMPIAN SETS MADDEN'SENTRY, PAGE AND WG Wins the Champagne|Beats Witful in Driv- Stake at Morris | ing Finish at Worth Park, Track. —_—— e Only Five Two-Year-Olds|Captain Brown’s Young Mud- Start in the Classic lark, Proceeds, Easily Event. Earns a Purse. AR PR Epecial Dispatch to The Call. Epectal Dispatch to The Call. MORRIS PARK, Oct. 7.—The featur® | (gycAGO, Oct. 7.—The feature event of the day, the far famed Champagne | ¢ yworth to-day, the handicap at a mile take for two-vear-olds, brought out only | 4pq gp eighth, was & cake walk for Cap- e starters, of whioh the Madden Pair, | 4oy Brown's two-year-old, Proceeds. He Minute Man, were fav- | .4 from start to finish and was never in v was laid against | ganger. Minute Man. Pulsus was beaten by ‘ The sensation of lhehnfiernnfldn Wuse :{;e alwart in the 1 £ f Witful in the second rac Stalwart in the last hundred yards. The | defeat o t the sec : 2 t pighl; rized fill tory of Stalwart, however, was no sur- | Olymiplan. Hildreth's highly p e who had noted that in | 0 8 vy and had, in some rich stakes | PAC¢ Aol WitFOL, other ooits, really run as fast| Tl 'track was a quagmire of mud, be- Pastoc Fhow Jhe. sawae: ing about as bad as it wiil ever get. The | weather was clear and cool and the at- sus & tes, m prise to nearly al way ba Olympian set all the under a vigorous T RACE—High welght handicap. ll | yongance good. ages. six and & baif furongs, on WIhers| “g o retary Edward Jasper of the Worth et ’ cey C -day d that he srse. Welght Jockey. St. %. Fin. | Jockey Club to-day announce £ Tioria. 100 (Michaelsy... 1 3 1B | would accept the secretaryship of the Los Sto1 Campbell, 120 | Angeles Club and would leave for Call- 80 ey, 100 ‘% & 3w |fornia at the end of the Worth meeting. ‘Start bad. Won driving. | Summary: ; Winner, Daly’s b. c. by Sam Lucas- FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse: n 2. Bockwater 180, Monet 118 Bir Voor- | puiiing. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % FIn. - . eval 106, Adgle 100 nient |® to S—Cyprienne. 97 (S! Bonnen. & 1 13 ie Invincible 114, Joh' E 116, Knigh . S S wanaen 1 8 21 . sworth, 104 (Dean). 4 6 3 4 103, also ran. Start_fair. Won easily. . Street & Co.'s br. f. by Kings- Coroner Kelly 100, Elwood 105, RACE—Three-year-olds and up- by boys that had never ridden - Clangor 100, Wigwam 100, ght._Jockey. St. %. Fin. ke (e, Walsh) 4 2 1n s 90 - fias- SBCOND RACE. mile; purse: -eeioeeos 1 B 2% | petting, Horse, s 28 (C. = 3 to 1—Olymplan, 108 (Reed). ;3 4 3B |y g0 20-Witful, 98 (Wilson) r. Won driving. | g 1o “1—Alfreds, by Charade-Zin- | “myme “1:46 1-5. 5 Mimogmph 388, aleo Y. J. F. Schorr's ch. h. by Domino-Belle Wwood. Edward Hale 81, Tufts 105, The jor 101, Ryevale 18, also ran. Champagne _stakes, | @S, als longs on Withers | THIRD RACE—One and an eighth miles; icap: Horse, Weight, J S (Wilson) theen, E 13 irbury, 105 (Blake)..... 1 3 00. Start good. Won galloping. Brown's br. ¢. by Pirate of Pen zance-Fertile, FOURTH RAC e furlongs; purse: Selling, two-yea: srse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin Cognomen, 107 (Wilson).. 1 r —Allista, 110 (Landry)..... 3 95 (S. Bonmer)... 4 5 3 % . tart good. Won easily Hildreth's ch. % by Knight of stie:Onoma. Standard 107, Susie Chris- - . My Gem 95, also ran, » RA One mile and 100 yards; | Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. ke Dingle, 96 (5. Bonner) 2 1 17 = rat, 100 (W 4 42Dh - Trocadero, 105 (Ferreil)... 3 5 2 2 1:54 1- 1. Won easily 4 Start fair. Won easily D. S . by Orname: Miller's b. £. by Ben Brush-Rose. Lord M s Liza 1 = bington 1 . 8lso ran. g, one and a sixteenth - Weight, J 10 (Reiff). ... 97 (Robbine). 104 (H. Phillips eight. Jockey, Noubre). . Horse. by Lamplig] . Quiz 11 102, L 102, yrake's 101, Stonewall 108, Flora A 101, Emma A M 101, Jimalong linnikinnic 101, also ram, 7, Barkelmore 101, aiso ran. MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. WORTH ENTRIES. XEW YORK, O ntries: . Oct. T . » e, pelling— ven f , selling—James J N re 105, Sweet Alice 106, Marineuse 107, Wing Dance 1 - 105, Our Nugget 105, High Charlie Grainger 107, Glorious 104, ky 104, Blue 103, Small Talk 102, Lowly 102, Four Leat 100, Joe Cobb 9S, Hoodwink | C. 102, Spec 97, Marco 97. E Second race, one and a miles, sell ing—Barrack 101, Dodie . Tancred - Afrlight 85, Little Tufts 94 ce, six furlongs, highweight handi- Third 3 Big_Ben 114, Jack Ra Elwood g 100 Fourth race, 104, Baron Pe y Secret 1 entry lipse cot lin 103, Mayor Sarah Maxli one mile— Tammany st a5, rlongs—Clifton Forge 1 . Arnold K. 1 Dorice 104, ng—Automa- wn_ 107, Do ton 112, ¥ Madge 107, 306, Mr. Brc 104, Memselle WORTH SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race — Four Leaf C, Charlie Grainger, James J. Corbett. Second race — Barrack, Little El- osal Firiie o | Iein, Adrlight. : . ;W"x!gso":' A Third race — Gypzene, Big Ben, a Mayor Johnson. MOIRIS PARK SELECTIONS. Fourth race — Tam O’Shanter, By the New York Telegraph. Stuyve, St. Tammany. First race — Ringdove, Hoodwink, Fifth race — Rockaway, Joe Cobb. Forge, Alma Dufour. Second race — Mr. Chamblet’s en-| gixth race—Automaton, Do Madge, try, Caller, Strike-a-Light. Fair Ladv Anna. Third race — Blytheness, Sneer, I e Ancestor. Lincoln Athletic Club Bouts. Fourth race — Whitney entry,| The Lincoln Athletic Club will hold its Stamping Ground, Ada Nay. regular monthly boxing exhibition tomor- Fifth race — Stolen Moments, | row evening in the Mechanics’ Pavilion Himself, Wyeth. Annex. The card is a good one, and a big crowd is anticipated. The programme Sixth race — Bolina, Guy Park, | is made up as follows: Willlam Friel vs, . Rosta 99, Gold Bell entry. | handicap—Stamj Moments Hoodwink | 106, Blue Victor Clifton Caxton, George Robinson, 108 pounds; George —_———— Murdock vs. Harry Fallen, 130 pounds; LITILE ROCK, Ark., Oct.”7.—At to-day's|Jim Daly Jack O'Brien, 115 pounds; session of the thirty-second triennial eon: tion of the Royal Arch Masons of the United Stator grand officers were elected. Arthur G. Pollard of Lowell, Mass, was chosen high priest | Joe Podesto vs. Tom Sullivan, 128 pounds: Al Elkins vs, Wesley Badger, 115 pound: Bill Johnston vs. Jim Fox, 170 pounds. Miiton Hayes will referee all bouts. ADVERTISEMENTS. CATARRH S22z COMPLAINT. Catarrh begins with a stubborn cold in the head, inflammation or sore- ness of the membrane or lining of the nose, discharge of mucus matter, headaches, neuralgia and difficult breathing, and even in this early stage almost intolerable. But when the filthy secretions begin to drop back into the throat and stomach, and the bl it e e blood becomes polluted and the A £ I had inual head. by the catarrhal pois- pucpls 5370008 was o SEReas o, had grown on, then the sufferer a nehmg and disgusting odor, and I coughed begins to realize what a incessantly. I heard of 8. 8. 8. and commenced to use . " " it and after tak several bottles I was cured and disgusting and sicken- bave never since the slightest symptom of the ing disease Catarrh is. Gion%e Miss MARY L. STOR Northwest Cor. 7th and Julephxio. It affects the kidneys Felix Sts.. St. and stomach as well as other parts f the bod: i ituti E 4 . L ly. It is a conmstitutional disease and as inhaling mixtures, salves, ointments, etc., are never more than palliative or helpful, even in the beginning of Catarrh, what can you expect from such treatment when it becomes chroni and the whol system affected? Only such a remedy as S. S. S. cax:lll feach thi: :bsotif nate, deep-scated disease and purge the blood of the catarrhal poison. S.S.S. purifies and builds up the diseased blood, and the inflamed membranes are h':!ed and thehex:essive secretion of mucus ceases en new, rich blood i i i sigdg , entct:cr;isthersnlt. is coming to the diseased - . ©- 18 guaranteed purely vegetable and a reliable remedy for ;fiafl: in all stages. Write if !ynneedof medical advice; this willyeost & THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs was favorite at § to 20 and heavily played | LITTLE 960uT Heavy Going Suits Ben- | nett’s Colt in the Handicap. Consistent Dan McKenna Again Earns Brackets a% St. Louis. SRR, Speclal Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.—Little Scout found the track to-day exactly to his liking and he had no difficulty in capturing the feature event'at the Fair Grounds. The race was at a mile ‘and an eighth and had some of the best horses at the track entered. Sheehan kept Little Scout in a good position until the stretch was reach- ed, when he set him down and the Ben- | nett colt won easily. | The track was heavy and the weather threatening, but the crowd was large. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five and a halt furlongs, selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 15 to 1—Interrogation, 92 (Dale).. 4 ¥ 1nk 5 ptre, 111 (Birkenruth) 1 1 2nk rry Grif'th, 1i4 (Shehn) 2 2 § 1 4. " Start good. Won driving. Win- . Bennett & Co.'s ch. f by Charade- Rhyme and Reason 99, General Prig 104, Rush 100, Tom Mankins 95, Sadie Burch Max_Rose Miss Gould 101, Bradiey selling: 3 St. & Fin. 5 to 1—Theory, 96 (Perkins 141n to 1—Weird, 101 (Calvit) 42210 8 to 5—Dr.Scharff, 107 (Say 2 3 3nk Time, 1 Start good. Won driving. Winner, J."8." Bratton's b. ing Glory. Aflyar 106, m. by Esher-Morn- entoro 106, Bernota 104, Aline S. 96, Duella 96, Sweet Charity 108, Great Star 104, alsp ran. THIRD RACE-Bix furlongs, purse: Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 1 1nk 32215 Johnson) 1633 20, rt good. Won driving. Schawacker’s b. f. by Huron-Ar- Tootsy Mack 97, Lora , also ran. One and an elghth miles, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. , 113 (Sheehan). 3 1 16 i .10 (J Taylor). 4 3 27 91 (Calvit).... 2 2 nk Start good. Won . Bennett & Co.'s_ch. c. by le Indian. Josie F. 85, Taby 90, also ran. mile, purse i ree, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. | 7 to 10—Dan MeK, 105 (Aus- tin) > 213 100 PR o 38 B easily. & Co’s b, c. by Plrate ared —Seven . Weight, furlongs, Jocki (Beauchamp) . 90 (H'm'sy) 7 2 (Berkenr'th) 3 1 art_good. Won easily. Win- Crist & Co.’s b. g. by Saxton-Letta Behoove 104, Hotscher 95, an ST. LOUi; ENTRIES. ST. LOUK Oct. 7.—Entriee: First race mile and seventy yards, s.ll. ing—1 Vires 89, Harry K. 103, Maé Mil- ler 90, Margie £ 103, Crutchfield 92, El Caney 104 ster Lillian 89, Hanan 103, Birdwood 103 Tearl Diver §9. Whaleback 103, General DiX 99, Nilgar 103. econd race, five and a half furlongs, sell- ing—Rurk 106, Wootsery Winierd 85, Enigma 95, Burch 106, Ora McKinney 106, Judge Denton 1 Matt Wadlelgh 10 Amberita 90, | Bird Pond 95, Pilgrim Girl 1kland 104, Third race, five furlongs, selling—Conspicu- ous 95, Mathilde 104, Rejoice 100, Red Ola 104, Dolly ‘Gray 105, Marchioness 99, Offset 104, Crime 102, Miss Manners 107, Blie Grass Giri 102 Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards, St. Louls Fair stakes—Kingstelle 94, Dave Som- mers 91, Jordan 107, Light Opera 95, Pourquol Pas 9 ifth race, one mile and seventy vards, seil- g—Hegira 98, Baronet 103, Silver Plush 08, iza Cook 103, Wilhelmina 93, Latson 95, Model Monarch 101, Prince Real 103, Helen Hay 98, Eugenia S. 98 Sixth race, six furlongs, _selling—Golden aster 97, Dr. Scharfl 102, Will_Shelly 100, om Crabb 102, Nearest 'H urke Cockran 104, | 106, Alfio 103, 'Maverick Stand Pat 104, Tom Collins 108, Seventh race. one mile and seventy yards, selling—Dominis 103, Bernota 103, Peat 107, Broodler 103, Ovr Tady 102, Olonetz 102, Loone 103, Fliza Dillon 98, Sting 98, Lasso 102, Star Gazer 107. Imperious 103, ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race — El Caney, Pearl Diver, Nilgar. Second race—Ora McKinney, Rusk, Bird Pond. Third race — Miss Manners, Offset, Rejoice. Fourth race — Kingstelle, Jordan, Light Opera. Fifth race — Eugenia 8, Latson, Prince Real. Sixth race — Tom Collins, Dr. Scharff, Nearest. Seventh race — Peat, Sting, Im- perous —_——— Do you want the city to lose $40,000 a year that it may indulge in the pleasure of misconducting a street railway? If not, vote to-day against the issuance of the proposed Geary-street bonds. ————— RACING IN KENTUCKY. Annual Meeting of Horse Breeders’ Association Opens. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 7.—The thirty- first annual meeting of the Kentucky Horse Breeders' Assoclation opened un- der inauspiclous circumstances to-day. Summary: 2:08 pace, purse $3000, Tennessee stake (un- finished)--Nervola won the first heat in 2:07%. Tom Keene, King Direct, Major C, Suffreet, Miss Willamont, Dora Delpha and Dick W] son also started. 2:07 class, trotting, purse $1500 (unfinished) —Fereno won the first heat in 2:11%. Rhyth- mic, Susie J, Prince of Orange, Loily Dillon and’ Dan L also started, 2:11 class, pacing, purse $1000 (urdnished)— John M won the first heat in 2:11. Cascade, Lizzie J, Mary Anna, Jessle § and Bald Ha: net also started. — e J. 0. Keene Secures Galtee More. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—It has been learn- ed that J. O. Keene, the American tralner now in Russia, and not James R. Keene, has secured control for a term of years of the great English bred stallion, Galtee More. The horse is the property of the Russian Government, which paid the English owners $100,000 for him after he had won the three great classics of the British turf—Derby, St. Leger and Two Thousand Guinea stake. ————— Highball Against McChesney. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 7.—W. F, Scheftel, owner of Highball, has offered to match his horse against McChesney or Dick Welles at one mile, weight for age. Scheftel says a side bet of $25,000 can be give: —————— Clarence Forbes Knocked Out. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 7.—In a ten-round bout between Tommy Sullivan of §t. Louis and Clarence Forbes of Chicago, feather-weights, the latter was put out in the fifth round. —— LAREDO, Tex., Oct. 7.—Thomas W. Hi a machinist, died here of yellow fever m USUAL VICTORY IYOUNG HOUNDS OLYMPIGS READY IN PUPPY STAKE| FOR COMPETITION GALLOPS HOME| FOR THE ANGELS Hodson Fails to Deceive the Giants From . South. gy Home Team Manages to Make a Run in First Inning, but No More. —_— PACIFIC COAST LEAGUB. (Standing of the Clubs.) 3 W. L. Per. W. L. Pet. Los Angeles.105 61 Portland . 87 453 San Fran... u2 84 023 Seattle 1290 (444 Sacramento,, 85 82 506/ Oakland ...T8 100 .438 The regular daily baseball burlesque was handed Gut at Recreation Park again vesterday afterncon and of course it ended the same way. The native talent was lucky to make a run in the first in- ning. After that nothing doing. The southern club wielders never even tried hard, yet they rolled up an even dozen. Newton was passing out the curves for the Angels. He proved a trifle more ef- fective than usual. He started off a lit- tle wild and passed Shay and Leahy in the first inning. Shay stole second and made the only run for Uncle Hank on an out by Pabst. Not another of the na- :;]ve!! had a chance to make good after at. Hodson got an awful beating all the way through. Errors started it and then the little pitcher was no good against the Glants. They hit him when they pleased and if they desired to try a little they could in all probability have made a hun- dred rune. The score: San Francisco— Tos Angeles— R H.P.A AB.R. H.P.A. 11 6 GHoyef.. 4 2 1 3 0 0 1 2 oSples,b. 4 0 1 9 1 013 S 0 L0y 00 2 0220 0 0 8 2Crvthrr. 4 2 1 0 0 0 2 2 OlRossif.. 4 3 3 2 0 0 0 2 0lTomans.3 1 1 4 5 0 0 0 4Eagarc. 3 2 1 5 0 00 0 1Newtonp3 1 1 1 1 1 52112 Totals 35 12 12 27 10 RUNS AND HITS BY I2 S. San Francisco....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 O Base hits 0.1 11 1 Los Angeles......0 6 0 0 3 0 Base hits S g 113 1 . SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Shay, Hoy, Spies. Errors— Delmes 2, Raymond 2, Hodson. I'wo-base hits —Eagar, 'Dillon, Lynch, Smith, 'loy, Toman, Leahy. 'Sacrifice hits—Ross, Toman 2. First base on errors—Los Angeles 4. Firit base on called bal's—Off Hodson 4, off New 5. Left on buses—San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 6. S-ruck out—By Hodson 1, by Newton 5. Double play—Newton to Toman to Soie: me o game—One hour and 35 minutes. Umplre— McDonald. e OAKLAND DEFEATS PORTLAND. Make Only Four Hits, but Pitcher Is Poorly Supported. PORTLAND, Oect. 7.—Although Thielman held Oakland down to four hits, the poor sup- port he received lost him the game. He struck out five men. Cooper pitched good ball. Score: R H E Portland .. 000200100-3 § 4 Oakland . 200110001—=5 4 3 Batterles—Thielman and Shea; Cooper and Gorton, Umpire—Leyy SEATTLE, Oct. 7.—Both Barber and Keefe pitched winning ball to-day, but the work of the Seattle man In the field was cleaner cut. With one hit needed to tie the sccre in the ninth Graham went to bat for lokan and struck out. Score: o Ul 0N 3 Seattle 00000220x—4 T 2 Sacramento ... 000000111—3 7 & Batterles—Barber _and Byers; Keefe and Umpire—0’ Connell. —_—e——— Go to the election hooth early to-day and demonstrate your business sense by voting against the issuance of bonds for the purchase of thc Geary-street rail- way. — e—————— CY YOUNG'S PITCHING TOO0 MUCH FOR PITTSBURG National League Batsmen Not Able to Hit the Boston Man's Curves. PITTSBURG, Oct. T.—A crowd that occu- pled every seat in the grandstand and bleach- ers and every available foot of standing rcom, and then overflowed into the fleld three or four deep, saw the Boston American League team beat the Pittsburg Natlonals to-day in the second game of the championship series on the Pittsburg grounds. Young's pitching was too much for Pittsburg. and it was only an error by Parent in the elghth inning that Hogan. prevented him scoring a shutout. Attendance, 12,460. Score R il Pittsburg B TR Boston £ e I Batteries—Kennedy, Thompson and Phelps; Young and Criger. NEWARK, O, Oct. T7.—The Cleveland Americans easily defeated the Cincinnati Na- tionals here to-day in the championship series by a score of 11 to 5. The game was called in the eighth inning on account of darkness. Attendance, 1200, Score: R H E Cincinnaii -5 s 2 Cleveland R BT Batteries—Harper and Peitz; Rhoades and Abtott. —— e YALE AND HARVARD RUN UP BIG SCORES Former Defeats Wesleyan and the Latter Bates, Neither of the Losing Teams Scoring. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. T.—Yale ran up a big score in defeating Wesleyan at football to-day, making 33 points to the visitors’ 0. The game was marked by no sensational plays except that Yale smashed the only trick the visitors had a chance to show the two or three times they got the ball on punts. The Yale of- fense was so quick in forming and in ex- ecution .that it ripped to pieces the sem- blance of defense which the Wesleyan forwards tried. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 7.—In a one- sided game Harvard defeated Bates to- day on Soldiers’ Field by a score of 23 to 0. The Bates eleven was very light and proved weak in all departments of the game. Despite the fact that Captain Marshall was not in the game, the work of the crimsons was fairly good. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 7.—Princeton 68, Gettysburg 0, MINNEAPOLIS, Oct, 7.—University of Min- nesota 5. Hamlin' University 0. SWARTHMORE, Oct. Lehigh 10, Swarthmore 5. BURLINGTON, Oct. 7.—Dartmouth 36, Uni- versity of Vermont 0, NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Columbia 25, Hamil- ton College 0. CHAMPAIGN, Oct. T.—University of INi- nois 40. College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicaga, 0. CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—Chicago 28, Cornell Col- lege_(lowa) 0. AMHERST, Mass, Oct. T.—Ambherst 23, Bowdoin 0, WILLIAMSTOWN, Oct, 7.—Williamstown 17, Amherst Agricultural College 0. PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 7.—Pennsylvania 58, Haverford 0, Mass,, Oct. 7.—Andover 60, ‘Work Suspended on Gifford. Owing to the heavy -seas which have prevailed for the last three days, work ot rescue has been suspended on the British ship Gifford. Prospects of float- ing the vessel are still bright, providing the weather moderates, but should the rough seas’ continue each day will les- sen the chances for saving her. Promising Performers Entered at Union Park. Palo Alto and Other Cracks to Start in the Open Event. L Y The young greyhounds will have an inning this week at the “Union Coursing Park, a puppy stake attracting an entry of twenty-two baby coursers. + There are some clever performers among them, in- cluding Charter Member, Irish Lad, Finoola, Rosetree and Racing Auto, be- sides others which have never started. s In addition to the youngsters there is an open stake, with forty-eight entries, including Palo Alto and other cracks. The draw last night resulted as follows: Puppy stake, twenty-two entries—Vendome vs. Nora Hill;' Spring Valley vs. Mellinwood; Contusion vs. ‘Iran Alto; Irish Lad vs. Rock- Quita’ va. Finoola; Rose Tree vs. Blue Charter Member vs. Royal Pink; Gun- wder vs. Black Swan; Concord Tralee vs. ecktine; Racing Auto vs. My Grafter; Gun- fire vs. Ben Porter. Open stake, forty-eight entries—Kittleman vs. Imperious; Red Rock vs. Ella May; Rac- ing Glances vs. Eagle; Fontenoy ve. Gambit; Pepper Hill va. Cosette; Balendine vs. East- lake; Vina vs. Beluga; Full Moon Miss Penman; Greenhall ve. ‘Dartaway; Vandal vs. War Eagle; America vs. Palo Alto; Haphazard ve. Free From Flaw: Mickey Free vs. St Conn; Cubanola vs. Mald of the Glen; Glaucus vs. Snapper Garrison; Old _Ironsides vs. Athena; Liberator vs. Jingle Bells; Fenli vs. Agitator; Ballroom Belle vs. Mi Amigo; Warco Vs, Thelma; Melrose vs. lone Hill; Master Davenport vs. Silver Cloud; Tralee Boy vs. Bonnle P Sempronius Wila Wave. ———— MISS ADAIR IN FINAL OF SPECIAL TOURNAMENT British Woman Champion Will Play Mrs. C. T. Stout Saturday at Haverford. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.—The first match play round of the invitation match play tournament given by Mrs. Clement Griscom in honor of her guest, Miss Rhona K. Adalr, the British champion, was concluded to-day at Haverford. The two best known players, Miss Adair and Mrs. C. T. Stout, formerly Miss Gene- vieve Hecker, still remain and will prob- ably fight out the final on Saturday. During the day arrangements were made for an international woman's team match to be played on Saturday. Nine Americans will play against nine Cana- dian and English women. Miss Adair will captain the English side and Mrs. Stout will head the home team. The match between Miss Adair and Mrs. Pauline Mackay was an interesting one throughout. The former won at the fif- teenth by 4 up. Mrs. C. T. Stout defeated Mrs. D. T. Wreath of Riverton 3 up and 2 to go. ————— FOOTBALL MEN TO LIVE AT TRAINING TABLE California Varsity Squad Will Be, Taken Good Care Of—Change of Dates for Saturday’s Games. BERKELEY, Oct. 7.—The training ta- ble for the football squad at the Uni- versity of California will be established next Monday. Fifteen men will be se- lected from among those now in training and kept there until the intercollegiate game against Stanford on November 14. The schedule of games for next Satur- day has been changed by the managers of the varsity teams. Instead of Stan- ford playving the Fort Baker soldiers on the Berkeley campus and California p ing Reliance at Stanford, Stanford will play the Naval School eleven at Stanford and Californla the Reliance team at| Berkeley. This change was made neces- sary on account of the engagement of the soldiers to play another game. The exchange of campuses by the varsity teams will be made next Wednesday, al- though the teams to meet them have not yet been selected ———e— POLICE QUELL RIOT ON TELEGRAPH HILL Quarry Laborers Are Attacked From Ambush and a Fierce Battle Results. A squad of patrolmen from the Central police station had a fight yesterday aft- ernoon on Telegraph Hill. A battle broke out between the laborers in a quarry at Lombard and Montgomery streets and some unknown persons and during its progress C. H. Lorenzo, a laborer, was hit in the head with a rock and painfully hurt. The fight is supposed to have been started by several union men who thought that those employed in the quarry were non-union laborers. The workmen were attacked from ' ambush with stones and other missiles and when the police arrived on the scene the battie was raging at it§ height. No arrests were made, the mob being dispersed after a sharp fight. —_——— Tug-of-War Contests. The results of last night's tug-of-war contests were: Laborers beat bricklay- ers by default, carpenters beat bridge workers in five minutes, cement workers beat carmen in ten minutes, plasterers beat horseshoers in twenty minutes, teamsters beat plumbers in twenty min- utes. For to-morrow night the manage- ment has arranged a pull that will bring out the strongest kind of partisan feel- ing. In the early part of the first week the bricklayers and the plumbers held on to the hawser for fifty-three minutes and after a nip and tuck struggle were or- dered to quit by the referee, who declared the go a draw. A special prize has been donated ard the teams will make another effort to decide which of them is en- titied to honors. —_——— Judgment of Foreclosure. Judgment of foreclosure was given ves- terday by United States Circuit Judge Morrow in the case of Robert Blain Hogue ve. Willlam H. Wilcox by stipu- lation of both parties to the action. The total amount of the judgment was $13,608, with costs and interest at 7 per cent to be added. E. H. Heacock, Master in Chancery, was directed to sell the prop- erty, which is a part of the Quito Rancho in Santa Clara County. Lecture by Mrs. Benson. Mrs. Louise Benson delivered the first, lecture under the auspices of the Chan- ning Auxiliary at the lecture hall of the First Unitarlan Church vesterday after- noon. Her topic dealt principally with events of the auxiliary during the past year, She will deliver the second lecture of the course next Wednesday afternoon. —_——— Servian Residents Meet. The Servian-Montenegrin Association held an interesting meeting last evening. Diplomas. were awarded four of the prom- inent members of the society for the good work they have done in the last year. The meeting was followed by a banquet, g, Swimming Contests and Wrestling Engage Members. R Club May Raise Membership Limit and Admission Fee. —_— There is unusual activity about the Olympic Club these days, the athletes be- ing in training for many events. The swimmers will be greatly in evidence to- morrow night, Sid Cavill having arranged three match races and a fifty-yard handi- cap. T. I. Fitzpatrick and Victor Caglieri will meet in a fifty-yard dash. C. Cluff and Walter Young will swim 220 yards, while | Fred Sherry, S. Herrick and F. Gelinas | will compete over a quarter-mile course. | Special cups will reward the winners. Among the starters in the fifty-yard handicap wiil be Lester Hammersmith, C. A. Fay, H. Duckett, W. Ferem, C. Van Court, J. Wise, G. Freeman, Ray Otts, E. Murph Allen Hayes, F. M. Veckie and C. B. Reardan. Five pairs of wrestlers have been espe- clally matched to wrestle at the carnival of sports jn honor of the bankers when they meet in convention. The men are matched as follows: F. M. Veckie and C. B. Reardan, George H. Willlams and Emil Tschumi, William L. Larkin and George W. Fillman, C. D. Penthony and Adolph Pockwitz, E. McKevitt and E. H. Venier. All are at catchweights except Williams and Tschumi, who will met at 155 pounds. A mail vote of the club members is be- ing taken on three important questions. The first is to raise the membership limit from 1500 to 1750. There Is always a long waiting list and also a long list of ab- sentees. The monthly average of the lat- ter is 125. These members pay but $1 per month at present, making an appreciable loss of revenue. It is to offset this and to reduce the waiting list that the change is suggested. The second amendment raises the initia- tion fee from 325 to $0. The former ls‘ STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 7 WOMEN STUDENTS N ITHLETIE Awakened Interest Is Shown at Stanford University. | S M R Barge to Be Purchased for Rowing Practice on Lagunita Lake. ——— STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. T— Marked interest is being developed among | the women students of the university in outdoor sports and pastimes. The Wom- en’s Athletic Association has decided to engage in rowing and with this end In view the members are negotlating for a | barge to be used on Lake Lagunita next | spring after the lake s filled with water. | Miss Louise Pearce, ‘07, has been elected a director of the associatiop to represent the freshman class. The other’ directors are Miss G. E. Moore, 'M; Mlss L. M. Bremner, '04; M Helen Salisbury, Miss Mabel Ray, Miss G. Pitman, '05; ‘08, and Mrs. C. Miss Dorothy Abbott, Searles, faculty member. Miss Salisbury 1s president of the association, Miss Moore vice president and Miss Pitman secretary. Tennis is at present occupying the greater part of the attention of the wom- en athletes. The challenge from women of the University of California for intercollegiate tennis tournament has not yet been accepted, but probab’ will be shortly. Two of the members last year's team, Miss Mary A. Hodge, ‘03, and Miss Mary E. Hendrick, '03, grad- | uated last May. The third member, Miss Mabel Ray, '05. who defeated Miss Weeks | of Berkeley in two stralght sets, 61, is still in college. | Among the more prominent of the wom- en players who will bé eligible to me«t the University of California contestants | are Miss Esther Crandall, '03; Miss Mary | Foster, '04; Miss Minnie Mirsky, '04; Mis | Georgla Pitman, '05; Miss Dorothy Ab- | bott, '06, and Miss Charlotte Paine, '05. —— REMARKABLE FOOTBALL RUN. Student of Palo Alto High School | Carries the Ball 105 Yards. held to be out of proportion to the club's"‘ The freshman football team added an- assets. The third amendment increases the dues of absent members from $1 to $250 per month, the latter amount being one-half | the regular dues. Abuses have developed and it is.to correct these the change has been suggested. ————— THEORY OF WOMAN'S MURDER IS DISPELLED Police Discover That Mrs. Dollie Wissing Died of Purely Nat- ural Causes. The result of the autopsy performed by Dr. Bacigalupi on the body of Mrs. Dol- lle Wissing, who was found dead in her lodgings at 361 Mission street Tuesday night, developed the fact that she had died of rupture of the hepatic ' artery, caused by external violence, and for a time yesterday it was thought the wom. an might have been murdered. A thor- ough investigation by the police speedily dissipated that suspicion. The dead woman's husband is a steve- dore. When he returned from work Tues- day night he discovered his wife lifeless in the bedroom. She was seated on the | ficor with her back against the bed. He tried to lift her to her feet and finding she was dead, gave the alarm. men Kruger and Foley responded and notified the Coroner’s office. Deputy Coroner Meehan made an inves- tigation and decided that death had been due to cirrhosis of the liver. quent discovery of the autopsy surgeon that the woman had bled to death from rupture of the hepatic artery and that her bedy bore the marks of several se- vere bruises set the police to work on the case. Detective Thomas Ryan was detailed on it and his report exonerated any out- ter. The husband willingly knew about the case and were verified by several disinterested per- sons. He szid that his wife had been a slave to liquor for a long time. In the present instance she had been drinking heavily for three weeks past. The bruises on her body and face resulted from num- erous falls she had sustained while under the influence of liquor. —_——— ) Still Searching for Paulsen. REDDING, Oct. 7.—The Native Sons’ parlor at Weaverville, of which Harry Paulsen was a member, has taken charge of the search being made for him. He has been missing from Weaverville since the 25th of September. A discovery has just been made, however, that strength- ens the belief that® Paulsen committed suicide. He always wore three rings, rarely if ever taking them from his fin ger. The rings have just been found in the till beneath the counter in the bar- room and in which Paulsen kept his keys. The finding of the rings leads to the be- lief that Paulsen’s suicide was planned some time before and that he left his rings so that they would be found, possi- bly realizing that his body might never be discovered. Police- | The subse- | e person from culpability in the mat- | told all he| his statements | other to its straight record of de | this afternoon when it went down be- | fore the Palo Alto Athletic Club eleven | by he score of 6 to 5. With the exception | of the two runs that scored the touch- downs for the rival teams, the game was as lifeless and uninteresting an exhibitic | as has ever been seen on the campus | gridiron. | During the game to-day the best piay- |ers in the '07 class were tried out | their showing would not have reflected Ur | credit on a good “prep” school team. | less a remarkable improvement is { by the youngsters within the iext ten days, the Berkeley freshmen will prob- | ably find them the easiest opponents they have had this season. | The features of the game were a sprint | of fity yards to a touchdown by Stagner | the freshman quarterback, in the first | haif and a run by Fullback Swain of P: | Alto of 105 yards, from the Palo A. five-yard line to the' freshman goal | Swain's remarkable feat came at the be- | ginning of the second balf, when he re- ceived the kick-off from Freshman Dole. Swain skirted the side-line next to the | bleachers for the length of the feid, ai- most without any interference to resist | him. The freshmen seemed tackle him. Treasurer David V. Cowden of the As- sociated Students has announced & series | of football games to be played on th | campus within a week. Two contests wi | be arranged for the varsity and two for | the freshman eleven. | _The interchange of games whereby | Berkeley was to play Relianee on the | Stanford campus next Saturday and Stan- | ford was to meet the naval apprentices | on the Berkeley gridiron on the same da has Dbeen postponed until Wednesday or Thursday of next week. On Saturday the varsity will play the Pensacola team on the campus. It is probable that the fres men will piay the Palo Alte team again | on Friday afterncon. On next Tuesday a game is scheduled between the fresh- men and the Santa Clara College eleven | to take place on the Stanford gridiron. SRS B s High School Football Elevens. The Football team of the Lowell High School will play Its first game of the | season to-morrow against Polytechnic | The game will be played at the Presidio Athletic ground, commencing at s | o'clock. Lowell team for this season is made up of: Young, center: Tiscornia and J. Longhorne, guards; Keenen and Brignoli, tackles: Smith and MeDermott, | ends, Roncoviersi, quarter; Fuller, full- | back; Gray and Cerf, halfbacks. —————— Says Client Is Insane. Ftta Fitzgibbon, who was convicted a short time ago of assault to murder Jo- seph Gagan, has not yet been sentenced. The woman's attorney, R. H. Cross, Is making a hard fight to save her from go- ing to prison and insists that she is in- sane. Yesterday he tried to get a war- rant for her arrest for insanity, but Judge Hebbard refused to grant ft. It is expected that Gross will try again in a day or two to have the warrant served. unable to ADVERTISEMENTS. 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