The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 14, 1903, Page 8

THE €AN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 14, 1903, M AMERICAN LEAGUE PENNANT WINNERS IN A FAST GAME CAPTURE THE WORLD'S BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP BOSTON SHUTS OUT PITTSBURG Decisive Championship Contest Is Won by Bean Eaters. Dineen’s Striking Out of Wag- ner in the Ninth Excites the Fans. BOSTON, Oct. 13.—The Boston Ameri- cans shut out the Pittsburg Nationals to-day and won the world's baseball championship, to the almost frenzied de- light of 7000 enthusiasts. While the at- tendance at all the previous games of the series has been larger than that to-day, the demonstration which followed Di- neen’s striking out of Hans Wagmer In the ninth equaled any college game. The world's champions were borne to their dressing rooms on the shoulders of delighted spectators and the cheering lasted many minutes. Phillippi, who was such an enigma to the Bostons in the first few games, es- sayed to pitch for the visitors for the sixth time but he saw his rival, Dineen, the honors by holding the Nationals down to four scattered hits, by which, backed up fielding, prevented a single getting farther than third Dineen struck out seven men and his support by Criger contributed mate- rially to the success of the game. The latter's bluff to throw to second in the fourth inning, followed by a quick snap of the ball to Collins, catching Leach off the bag. was the best plece of work in the game. Other features were mainly contributed nd Boston’s score would h; been larger but for the & catches of Beaumont and at third Though bases in the first and second innings, they the home team had men on id not succeed the plate until in getting a man across the fourth when Free man’s long three-bagger and Parent’s first | base on ern followed by La- chance’s sacrifice and Ferris' sharp hit netted two runs. The looked ~ dangerous in the when after two out which advanced him to caught a moment later ow described above. In ppi singled, but was caught sick double play, Criger to Lachance, Beaumont striking out. The I ittsburgs also had men on bases and seventh, but they never er than first. Attendance Score: R H Tioston bl B Pittsburg . aee .0 4 3 piEatteries—Dineen and Criger; Phillippi and >helps CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—“Doctor” White helped the Nationals win thefr seventh game of the series to-day, one of his| gifts turning into a run, a very wide throw and a wild pitch scoring two runs. Wicker held the American down to seven hits. Attendance 3800. Score: R B OB National R e Ameri 5 SR Batteries Wicker and Kling: White and Sullivan —_——— WATER POLO TOURNAMENT AT THE LU‘BLINE BATHS Contest Proves to Be® Fast and Exciting. The Lurline Swimming Club held a game of water polo last night at the Lurline baths, the first one of the tournament that has just started First consist of relay races and water polo. The contestants having the hizhest num- ber of points at the end of the tournament are to recelve a gold medal. The game played last night was the fastest wit- nessed In the baths for some time, the boys playing as though thelr lives depend- ed upon the outcome. Although the score was 5 to 0 the game was very close and in doubt until finished, the ball being in the territory of the victors' goal most of the time. w. composed of H. Kennerson, H. Heinz, G. Dawson, W. Clark, W. Bray and J. A Jackson. The losing team consisted of 'W. Harris (ceptain), W. P. Stockton, O. Bchuitz, A. Heinz, E. Dawson, George | Harris and H. Seebach. The relay races | commence next Tuesday night. —_———— It is reported that 2573 out of 28% Con- gregational ministers in England and ‘Wales are total abstalners, while In Ire- land and Scotland the proportion is still larger. ADVERTISEMENTS. WEAK MEN CURED WITHOUT STOMACH DRUGGING; FREE Detrolt Speciallst Does Wonders for Men — Something Entirely New. SENT FREE TO ALL. There has been discovered by a well-known Detroit specialist & simple, direct and guick home method for the cure of such conditions as sexual weakness or lost manhood, night losses, varicocele, shrunken organs, bladder trouble, diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs, prematurity, etc., and so effective is it in re- sults on men, even as old as 85, that it should at once recommend itself to every thinking man who suffers in this way. The cure, strange to say, is accomplished without the use of drugs, salves, ointments or anything of that kind. And yet it is mo mechanical device, but one of the truly great discoverles in materia medica that cures without taking anything into the stom- sch and arouses a glow of warmth, energy and #00d feeling almost instantly in the oldest per- 0B, The discovery ean be relied upon to cure the worst and most long standing cases, and it is especially urged that men who have been un- able to find & cure before, as well as those who have not known a happy moment in years, write at once to Doctor H. C. Raynor, 885 Smith buflding, Detroit, Mich, and you will imme- diately receive the treatment entirely FREE, as well as a scholarly essay on the subject de- veribing all the symptoms in detail, sent plain sealed. Consider that nothing Is this century of marveious the century that gave us anti- toxin and_ X-rays, and that however doubtful you may be because of past faflures to find a permanent cure, yet this may prove the very Sporce be promot. DI H. . RAYNOR, 8% sponse be 555 Bouth Detroit, Mich. football | He was not only batted hard, | carrv off | er's work at short and Leach | | of a Long Series | The tournament is | to extend over a period of six months and Pomin captained the winning team, | EXTRA INNING HERMIS ANNEXES |LADY JOGELYN AND TIE SCORE| THE PRELIMINARY Leaders and Tailenders Fight Hard Without Result. IR S Angels Rally and Draw in Ten Rounds Is the Out- come. —_—— Peter Lohman's handfull of cripples, re- sembling more than ever a bunch of hos- pital inmates, arrived on their native soil yesterday, after an absence of many weeks In the wilds of the north. They looked as though they were ready to quit in & minute, yet they ran the Angels to the last quarter and pulled up with a tle at the end of the tenth round. Score: Oakland 3. Los Angeles 3. A tedious first inning made it look like a gagne that would take about ten hours |to play, but the talent soon recovered from'sts slumbers and the rest of the struggle was well executed and exciting in nearly every inning. Martinke, the wanderer Peter dis- covered in the south, made his first ap- earance on the Oakland lot. It was his business to cover third and he did falrly well. He can fleld a ball nicely, but when likely to take a ride into the bleachers, so strong is the wing of the new recruit. But the fans forgot all about his bad be- havior in the field when he rapped out a bingle in the seventh that put the crip- ples one to the good. ONE RUN IN THE FIRST. The Angels also had a new one to show the public. He is “Teeley” Raymond, whom Mr. Harris did not take north with the team. As fate willed it, Toman's Angel shortstop had to go home immed- fately. But Morley | up Raymond and he will play Toman is able to join the more The Angels opened up the first inning with a run. Hoy was passed and quick- ly stole second. Smith banged out a safe one and Hoy went to third. Smith pil- fered the middle bag and Peter, in an at- short till team once tempt to catch the big fellow posing, | threw the bail away and Hoy tallied. But the cripples tied this up in the third, when Kruger hit for two bags and Mes. serly followed his example, ANGELS SCORE IN FOURTH. The Angels landed agaln in the fourth. | This gave the Angels a lead again, one at they held till the seventh, when the Cripples became strong once more. | Messerly dropped one safely in back of Smith, and Peter drove the leather to | right. Then they executed a double steal |and scored when Martinke pushed a hot one through the infleld. This held them till the Angels created the deadlock in the tenth. It looked early enough for a | few more rounds, but the umpire said ;. too dark,” so the talent had to Umpire Jim McDonald forgot that there was a game on the cards at Oakland and of course did not think about showing up. For a long time it looked bad, but finally both sides agreed upon Billy Dun- leavy of the Milwaukee nine, a former Oakland star. “Dun’ got into a red coat and gave his decisions promptly and so | well that no one kicked during the prog- | ress of the game. The score: Oakland — Los Angeles— REH AB. R. V. 2 O/Hoyet 0 0 1 3 Whelr, 01 o o0 12 13 12 o 2 Cooper,p. 4 0 0 Totals 3 3 11 3 Totals 34 3 11 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles...1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 | Base hits....2 2 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 i(\lkihnd 1000020900 Base hits 3110081-2 | SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Messerly 2, Hoy 2, Lohman, Martinke, Smith, Dillon. Errors—Moskiman Lohman. Three-base hit—Raymond. Two- b hits—Gray 2, Kruger, Messerly, Cravath, | Smath, Eagar crifice hits—Wheeler, Dillo: base on errors—Los Angeles 2. Fir 3, off Gray rs! base on called balls—Off Cooper | Leit on bases—Oakland 6, Los ~Angeles Struck out—By Cooper 1, by Gray 2. Hit by | pitcher—Ross. Double ' plays—Raymond to | Dilion, Hoy to Dilion, Gray to Dillon. Time of game—2 hours 5 | leavy. ——————— FRESHMEN OF STANFORD DEFEAT SANTA CLARA Twelve to Nothing the Score in a Hard-Fought Football Game. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 13.— The freshman eleven broke their string of defeats this afternoon by a clean vic- tory over the Santa Clara College team, the score being 12 to 0. The game was hard fought, but not fast enough to sat- isfy the coaches except during a few in- tervals. The bleachers, however, were more than pleased with the showing made by the youngsters and expressions of con- fidence in the '07 team were heard for the first time to-night. The scoring was made through straight, hard playing, in which the whole fresh- man team showed up to a better advant- age than at any time previously. There were two serious faults very evident, however. The playing was not fast enough and the fumbling was far too fre- quent. Coach Lanagan remarked be- tween halves: “This is the worst game for fumbling we have ever had.” The elips made by the freshmen were fre- quently costly. If they had been able to keep the ball as they should at this late date in their season the score might have been considerably larger. The Stanford backs put up at times during the game as brilMant ball as has been seen on the field this season. Big “Jim” Weller was the particular star. Going into the game in the second half he waded through the Santa Clara players almost as he pleased. He lhas improved in form at line bucking and is going lower than he did in the last game. Halfback Brennan and Quarterback Stott also did good work for the freshmen, Stott getting into the interference and helping the man with the ball In fine style. West and Morrow put up a clever game at ends. The first touchdown was made in the first half after five minutes’ play. Bren- nan, Stephenson and Dole all proved good at carrying the ball downc:ES fleld. Bren- ‘minutes. Umpire—-Dun- nan gained by far the largest number of yards and Stephenson ed the ball over for the touchdown. Dole kicked the goal and the score was 6 to 0. The sec- ond touchdown was made near the close of the second half and very shortly after Weller entered the game. The touchdown was made by Dale, although Weller made most of the distance up the fleld, and Stephenson kicked the goal, raising the ‘score to 12 to 0. McClatchy, Bray and Magee, Santa' Clara’s backfield trlo, proved to be the best players on the visiting team. Mec- Clatchy made some brilliant runs around he whips one to the initial bag it 18 very | w,ula ‘again open up a little daylight, father died suddenly in the East and the | in the meantime dug | Raymond tore off a drive to cen-| ter that was good for three bases and Dolly Gray brought him In | with a double-sacker to« center. | | pike 98, St Last Year's Champion Is All Out at End of the Race. FEERR e ) Fuller'’s Efforts on Heavily Backed Favorites Ex- cite Criticism. e R Special Dispatch to The Call. BRIGHTON BEACH, Oct. 13.—After having fairly earned the heartiest tributes of applause for his really splendid riding of Hermis in the Brighton preliminary Jockey Fuller rode races on two heavily- backed favorites, both of which were beaten, and in both cases good judges roundly condemn<d his work. There were only three starters for the Brighton preliminary. Hermis was, of course, the favorite at odds on. The great question with his supporters was as to whether he could stay a mile.and a half. That question was answered in the affirmative, but all the same it was due to Fuller's superb hand riding. The horse was rated in front to perfection, and, whenever Major Daingerfield got to with- |~ in a length of Hermis, trifie of his steady Fuller relaxed a pull and the horse There might have been a good excuse for Atwood's decfeat in the fifth race, because there w: large fleld and Ful- ler might have found it difficuit to get through. And, moreover, the colt may have been a false favorite. The winner, Yo Ban, was backed to win a lot of He jumped into the lead clear field and was never in danger yet men in a good position to +Fuller's work lacked money. of his (O Neiy Redfern). . 1 Start falr . Morris' b, \alnur 107, ‘Missing Link 105, Panique 107, Privilege 107, also ran. Tot- SECOND RACE—Selling, teenth miles: one and a six- Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 2—Highlander 106 (Redfern). 4 2 12 15 to Caithness 103 (Crawford). 8 5 2 % 10 to 1 lmh\l V0, (J. Jones)....8 9 34 Time, 1 8-5. Start good. Won ridden out, \\mn"r R. T. Wiison's c. h. by Ben Strome-Henrfetta. Ethics 106, Gaviota 101, Our Nuggett 96, Star and Garter 95, Cranes- ville 96, Grantdale 95, Unterock 98 Mollis Peyton 105, Swamplands 107, Flara 103, Turn- Sever 104, Tommy Foster 111, also ran THIRD RACE—Handlcap, all ages, one and an eighth miles: Betting. Horse, Wolght, Jockey, 8t X Fin. 7 to 2—Oursman 102 (Redfern).. 1 14 7 to 1-River Pirate 113 (Coburs) 2 3 31 8 to 5—Injunction 118 (Bullman) 5 4 3 1% Time 1:51 4-5. Start good. Won easily. Winrer, L. Kempner's ch. by Hastings- E. Ortegal. Golden Maxim 121, Sheriff Bell 108, April Showers 93, also ran. FOURTH RACE—The Cup Preliminary; one and a half miles. Betting. Horse, 13 to 20—Hermis, tght, Jockey. 126 (Fuller) ruu = e e FIFTH RACE—Selling; two-year-olds; five and a half furlongs. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 13 to 6—Yo San, 109 (Higgins).... 1 1 12 30 to 1—Gold. Mineral,101 (Callhn) 6 7 21 20 to 1—Gold Dome, 115 (Michaels) 4 3 3 h Time, 1:07 4-b. Start bad. Won easily. Winner, Pleasance stable’s b. f. by St. Blalse- Algae. Dusky 97, Runic 95, Woodshade 94, Stiver Dream 109, Niskayuna 99, Lady Mirth- ful 105, Salada 96, Hidrangea 94, Atwood 106, Ganonogue 94, Monitor 102, also ran. SIXTH RACE—Selling; six furlongs. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St to 1—Toscan, 118 (Burns) 2 to 10—Black Fox, 120 (Fuller).. 1 30 to 1—The Captain, 100 (Rdfern) 8 6 3-4 Time, 1 Start bad. Won driving. Winner, Columbla stable’s ch. c. by Hastings- Dancer 95, Prince Ching 107, % n. h bl ¥ "9 Daniel 118, Stepaway 102, Princess II 103, al n. BRIGHTON ENTRIES. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Entries: First race, six furlongh—Hurstbourne 127, Astarita 117, Wealth 115, Black Fox 114, Van Ness 110, The Minute Man 110, Parisienne 108, weet Allce 104, Gravina 102, Pentaur 100, Ei- sle L 98, Damon 94, Kinnikinnic 92, Pol Roger 88, iNRhl and True 100. Second race, one and an eighth miles—Lady Potentate 104, The Regent 105, Nevermore 94, Morograph 106, Sambo 108, Rocky 108, Stone: 105, Carbuncle 103, wall 105, Cottage Maid Hoodwink 110, H. L. Coleman’98, Outsider 104, Daisy Green 100, Third race, one and a sixteenth miles— Stroller 104, Rough Rider 108, Hyland 108, Ella Snyder 91, Irish Jewel 100, ‘Wild Pirate 104, Locket 104, Outsider 103, Allan 90, Melstersin- ger 101, McWilllams 103, McMeekin 111, Fourth race, five furlongs, Undergraduate stake—Monscon 106, Fine Art 104, Hello 104, Merry Moments 100, Inquisitive Girl 104, Tithonic 97, Ruth Parrish 94, Emergency 102, Fagle 94, le Lizzette 94. (Eagle and Gay Lizzette, Follansbee entry). Fifth racq one and an eighth miles—Lord Advocate 104, Gold Bell 98, Brigand 106, Faul- conbridge 112, Carbuncle 115, Lord Budgu 112, Sir Roche 104, Stonewall 108, Hurstbourne 126, Tribes Hil 115, Warranted 115, Mabel Rich. ardson 112. Sixth race, six furlongs—Pol Roger 112, Dim- ple 109, Sonoma_Belle 109, Billy Roche 108, Fnrl Plain 112, Colleen Bawn 109, Clntllmlpe 100, May Holladay 109, Berosa 112, Donnelly 112, Aurumaster 109, Clytle 100, Hiawatha 112, Tower 100, San Remo 112, Gunwad 109, der 100, Oriskany 112, High Heels 109, Cedar Rap- 1ds 100. BRIGHTON SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race—Black Fox, Damon, As- tarita. Second race—Monograph, Sambo, Carbuncle. Third race — Irish Jewel, Mc- Meekin, Allan. Fourth race—Hello, Emergency, Tithonic. Fifth race—Hurstbourne, Tribes Hill, Faulconbridge. Sixth race—Aurumaster, ‘Bawn, Sonoma Belle. @ il @ ends, while Magee showed up well at line bucking and punting. The freshmen held an election between halves, but did not succeed in choosing a captain. The vote stood: Dole, 13; Stott, 11, and Stephenson, 2. Another election will be held. Colleen The line-up: Santa Clara. Positions. Freshmen. Morrow Haach ..ovveeesncele B Ro eeeenen... . Kelley Castro .. McElroy Hubbard Schmitz . McClatchy Pray .. Be G. H Clark '04. un-mun—Bdl of E.n!l Ciara, Wilbur of Stanford. Timekeepers—Ke- wan and Blake. , The German empire is divided into 145 chamber of commerce districts. These ‘chambers exert a powerful influence on legislation in the empire, especially in tariff matters. WING HANDICAP Fleet Filly Gives Six Shooter a Decisive Beating. Leads From Start to Finish and Ties Worth Track Record. gl Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Ward & Harlan's Lady Jocelyn gave Six Shooter a decisive beating in the third race to-day at Worth, in which the Respess horse was a heavily backed odds-on favorite at 1l to 20, played from 7 to 10. Lady Jocelyn, which is believed to be the best three- year-old fllly in the West in her present form, was not without backers, who forced her odds from 9 to 5 to 3 to 2. Lady Jocelyn ran one of the best races of her career and tled the track record of 1:46 for one and a sixteenth miles. Phil- lips sent her right to the front at the start and she led by from two to three lengths all the way. The track was at its best, the weather clear and warm and the pttendance large. The stewards announced to-day that the purse won by Our Bessle yesterday had been given to Alfredo, as the Newman mare was ineligible for the race. This will not affect the betting in any way, as | the bookmakers had already pald off on Our Bessle straight and Alfredo for the place. Summary: : FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; sell- ng. Beting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 10 to 1—Wreath of Ivy,110 (Poliak) 6 6 1n 15 to 1—Gus Heidorn, 105 (Adams) 4 1 2 2 9 to 1—Circular Joe, 103 (Bonner)l 3 31 Time, 1:08 Start fair. Won driving. Wipner, V Price’s b. f. by Henry Young- Lalirel Wreath. Tempe J 100, Arnold K 102, Hoceo 105, Instrument 104, Miss Mollie 105, Tribune 100, Willlam Parrish 105, Banwell 105, 12, Modoc 102, aiso ran. SECOND RACE—One mile; purse. Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. 8 to 5—Ethylene, 107 (. Hall) aminer, 105 (Dean). weet Tooth, 111 (Knight). 5 5 33 40 3-5. Start stragsling. Won easily sey's b. f. by Freeman- el Gray. Old Mike 107, Fair Lady Anoa 102, Duchess Hanna 102, Leila 85, Begone 102, Wigwam 88, also ran. THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; purse. Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to 2—Lady Jocelyn,104 (Phlips) 8 1 11 11 to 20—Six Shooter, 113 (Knight) 2 2 2 8 \ngal, 106 (Wonderly).. 1 3 38 Time, 1:46. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, Ward & Harlan's ch. f. by Pirate of Penzance-Belle Swift. Lendin 102 also ran. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; handlca) Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to b—Auditor, 123 (Wonderly)... 1 8 1h 13 to 2—Palm Reader, 95 (Phiilips) 6 5 213 13 to 5—English Lad, 122 (Domck) 4 6 3 nk Time, 1:14. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, S. S. Brown's b. c. by Esher-Alcestis. Rockaway 114, Ralph Young 92, Cyprienne 104, also ran. FIFTH RACE—One and a quarter miles; selling : Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. L Fln 10 to 1—Cursus, 93 (Lowe) .. 55 11 to 10—Alrlight, 106 (Phillips)... 7 7 bn 12 to 1—Blue Mint, 98 (Taylor)... 6 1 32 Time, 2:064-b. Start good. Won handily. Winner, W. McLemore's b. g by King Eric- Eccenana. El Ghor 98 Compass 98, Mr. Din- gle 98, Tufts 08, Miss Liza 102, Give All 103, also ran. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. 8 Fin. 15 to 1—Ocean Dream, 103 (Pollak) 6 11 13 to 1—Ch. Thompson, 100 (Blake) 7 6 24 12 to 1—Bardolph, 105 (Bonner).... § 8 3 1% Time 1:1 Start good. Won easily. Winner, H. P. Griffin's ch. f. by Henry of Navarre-Golden Dream. Mary Lavana 100, Marlin 95, Dolly Hayman 102, Stemwinder 98, Pronta 105, Bay Wonder 104, Redan 110, Jane Holly 109, Lightfunt 108, also ran. WORTH ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Entrles ‘* First race, ix ongs—Kleinwood 110, Oudon 110, Mayor David S. Rose 110, Trap Set- ter 110, Woodlyn 105, Edward Hale 106, For- Blackwolf 106, Coroner Delemont 103, Fly Lady ‘Belle Juan 103, Bill Wal- master 106, Pond 106, Kelly 106, Trogon 103, 103, Mary Dunn 103, ters 103. Second race, five and a half furlongs—Whisky King 118, Olymplan 118, Never Fret 115, Gold- en Ruie 115, Incubator 110, Nervator 104, The Crisis 101, Tam O'Shanter 101, Gypzene 101, Testimony 96. Third, race, one mile—Colonial Girl 106, Talpa 106; 1 Know 106, Witful 106, Coruscate 108, Begone 96, Sarah Maxim 96. Fourth race, six furlongs, selling—Alee 119, Joe Goss 119, Jove 117, Kimberley 114, Satchel 114, Eva's Darlinz 1i4, Premus 114, Tom Kingley 114, Dutch Carier 114, Floral Wreath 109, Paul Whaley 109, Zibla 109, Fair Lady Anna 109, Marco 104, Naulahka 103, Belle Ma- hone 104. Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Omdurman 107, Fleuron 105, Ethel Wheat 105, Ivernia 104, Bard of Avon 104, Eda Riley 104, Antolee 104, N Bawn 104, C. B. Camp- bell 103, Tancred 103, Frank M 10, Lady Matchless 96, Courage 95, Glenrice 95, Lam- voon 93, Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—James J. Corbett 117, Evelyn Byrd 114, Bab 114, Schwarzwald 114, Charlie Grainger 114, Zyra 114, John Powers 112, Lola L 109, Spec 109, Catherine Chinn 109, Angelo 100, ‘Merryflight 109, Goodman 109, Ledus 109, Little Mission 109, Ponca 109. ‘WORTH SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Edward Hale, Mayor David S. Rose, Oudon. Second race—Golden Rule, Incuba- tor, Olympian. Third race—Talpa, Colonial Girl, Witful. Fourth race—Floral Wreath, Belle Mahon, Paul Whaley. Fifth race—Ethel Wheat, Bard of Avon, Lampoon. Sixth race — Evelyn Byrd, Bab, Angelo. ———————— McDONALD BEATS STEWART. “_tough nom" Fighter Outpoints Sailor in Four Round Go. “Rough House Billy” McDonald and his flerce lunges were just a few too many for “Bill"” Stewart, the deep sea boxer, last night. After four rounds of ordinary going, punctuated at intervals with a few torrid mixups, the scrapper with the sand lot name was declared the victor by Ref- eree Jimmy McDevitt, as the judges dif- fered as to the way the bout should be decided. The two welters were on for the main event of the Hayes Valley Club’s monthiy powwow. The rest of the programme was not as good as it looked on paper. Most of the bouts ended in knockouts in the initlal round, yet life and action that are characteristic of the real game were woefully lacking, McDonald started in to rush Stewart in the first round and the nast named seemed powerless to stop his opponent. In the second the sailor lad was a little more lively and landed a few good wal- lops. During the third McDodnald con- tinued to rush, but the other generally met him half way. The fourth was in McDonald’'s favor, .though he did not land often, confining himself to rushing Stew- art to the ropes and wearing him down. Joe Sharkey and Jimmy Ryan went one round. Then Sharkey got a wallop on the jaw and he was in no hurry about coming up again. Jack Dunne had Joe Larkin all but out in the third when sud- denly the latter landed him one on the jaw and he went to the carpet for the count. Bllly Duffy punched Pete Root so hard that the nast namedfell from sheer ex- BRANGAS GIVEN PERFECT RIDE Sheehan Wins a Sprint With Gerst Colt at St. Louis. Large Fields of Mediocre Caliber Comprise the Day's Card. g e Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13.—To-day’s racing at the Fair Grounds was only ordinary, al- though big fields started in most of the events. Interest centered in the third race, a six-furlong sprint. It was won by Brancas after a perfect ride by Sheehan. He lay in a nice position until the stretch, when he gave the Gerst colt his head and crossed the wire an easy winner. The weather wasgclear, the track fast and the attendance large. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. :t. % Fin 5 to 1—Klowa Chief, 110 (Foley).. 7 5 11 2 to 1—Merrie George, 113 (Shen) 1 1122 12 to 1—Bandillo, 108 (Calviy)..... 6 4 338 Time, 1:02. Start good. Won easily. Winner, T. B. Burnett's br. c. by Le Premier-Miss Ad- die. ' Lucian 108, Freckman 108, I Must 105, Port Warden 108, Tom Olney I 113, Capitol 105, Benton 110, St. Caro 110, Hob- son's Choice 110, Pontchartrain 108, Billy Woodard 113, also ran. nd a half furlongs; Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 6 to 5—Miss Manners, 110 (Shehan) 1 1 13 § to 1—Lady Draper, 100 (McKny).10 6 21 7 to 1—Swift Candle, 96 (Austin).. 9 4 333 Time, 51, Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, J. C. Milam & Co.'s ch. . by Longflight- Maud L. Detest 100, Mayor Graham 113, Wil- helmina 105, Lacache 100, Howling Dervish 100, Sammie Mac 100, Irby Bennett 108, Gae- lana 110, Stub 110, Willlam Suizer 108, Harry Griffith 110, also ran. SECOND RACE—Five selling: THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; purse: Betting. "Horse, Weight, Jocke: 112 (Sheehan) St. % Fin. Time, 1:14%. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, W. Gerst's ch. c. by Knight of Ellersite- Brackett. Kingsbgro 103, also ran. FOURTH RACE—SIx furlongs; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jocke: 20 to 1—Buccleuth, 96 (Austin) 10 to 1—Dr. Scharff, 94 (Calvi 4 to 1—Lady Vashti, 98 (McKiny) 7 6 3 1% Time, Start poor. Won easlly. Win- ner, B, Schreiber's b. g. by 0dd Fellow-Mont- gomery Cooper. Mimo 91, Maverick 89, Elastic 48, Tom Collins 100, Santa Ventura 94, also ran. . FIFTH RACE—One mile: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. n. 6 to 5—Yellow Tail, 105 (King).... ) 7 to 5—L. Strathmore, 100 (Austin) 1 1 27 4 to 1—Ed Ball, 92 (Perkins)...... 2 3 nk Time, 1:43. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, J. Hackett & Co.'s ch, h. by Watercress- Paloma. SIXTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; selling : Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 5 to 2—Capt. Gaines, 105 (Mthws) 6 6 to 5—Athelroy, 15 to 1—False, 95 (W. Hennessey). 1 § 31 Time, 1:47%. Start good. ~Won easily. Winner, W. G. Matthews’ b. h. by Deceiver- Eugenle. Kingstelle 100, Landola 104, Sweet Charity 100, Tabellarius 86, Feronia 91, Baro- net 105, Sardian 102, Dr. Hart 104, EI Caney 103, also ran. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13.—Entries: purse: st o o », @i First race, six furlongs, 2 year olds and up. purse—Prince of Proxy 106. Princess Mc 110, Ida Davis Lady Thistie 92, Den- il 110, Conspicuous 103, Orient 92, Nina Fuly 110, Soson 86, Honey Bee 92, Swift Candle 98, The Scamp 110, Brick Fowler 92, Scotch Dance 95. Second race, one mile and seventy yards, selung, 2 year olds and upward—Elle 82, In- golthrift 85, Launay 85, Goldspot 82, Holacher 107, Ora McKinney S7, Gap_and "Gown &2, B1_Ah 104, Lillle Kiernan 82, . Gates 109, Third race, six furlongs, T your ghin e y Idris 100, Bear Creek 100, Dr. Burns 105, Siddara 105, Sid Stlver 106, Jean Miss Guido 97, Zirl Emily Oliver 102, Chorus Boy 105, Fourth race, one mile nd seventy yards, 2 year olds and upward—Excentral 87, Exa 103, Spencerian 87, Bengal 104, Pettijohn 93 Haven Run 85, Don O'High 87, Kunja 109, Athena 82, Nearest 100. Fifth race_six furlongs, selling, 2 year olds —Kilo 95, Serenity 100, Sadie Burch 100, Quaker Girl 99, Lady Free Knight 95, Hugh McGowan 95, Atlas 07, Jusque La 1 Sixth race, one and an eighth miles. selling, 3 vear olds and upward—Pearl Diver 84, Helen Hay 89, Prism. 101, Maghoni 81, Goo Goo 94, Bugenia S. 93, Lindenella 103, El Caney Russellton 98, Pyrrho 102, amauga 106, Lasso 98. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race—Orient, Lady '.l"h!stle, Swift Candle. Second race—Ingolthrift, Launay, Elie. Third race—Vestry, Bear Creek. Fourth race—Athena, Spencerian, Haven Run. Fifth race—Atlas, Sadie Burch. Sixth race—Lasso, Lindenella, Goo Goo. Sid Silver, Quaker Girl, —————————— TROTTING AND PACING RACES AT LEXINGTON ‘With Few Exceptions Every Heat Is ‘Won by a Neck or a Head. LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct, 13.—To-day was marked by close and exciting fin- ishes. With two or three exceptions every heat was won by a neck or less. Sum- mary; 2: rse § Directum Miller won the nrn, hird and fourth heats n 2:10. 2:00, 1. Line o' Gold won the second heat in . Mary Gordon, Angus Pointer, Stein, Fthel Mc, Ben Jay, Ralph and Nathalié Brown also started. 2:20 trotting, purse $2000—Patchen Mald yon_the third) fourth and 8fth hests in 2:11%, Judge Gre 2. first lnd lecond heats in 2:10%, Brown, Prince Caton, Texas and Alberto also started. 2:08 pace, purse $1500—Majorie won two straight heats in 2:05%, 2:06. 'Cascade, Foxie Curd, Jong Direct, Mustard, Milton 8, Coun- cil Chimes, Jessle S, Cambria Mall, Miss Millamont, = Pinchen ~ Wilkes and Cubanoit also started. 2.17 pace, purse $1000—Cotillion won the sec- ond, fifth and "Sixth heats in 2:10%, 2:14 2:14. Dutch Mowry won the first heat in 0%. Irish Jack won the third heat in . _Reaver won the fourth heat in 2:14 Mon-y Musk, C. 0. D., ley C, Direct and Alley H also started. 2:13 trotting, purse $1000—Kirkwood Jr. won two straight heats in 2:131, 2t xllfi. Axde- light, ‘Great Spirit, Bessie Birchwe Ber- muda Maid, Laundry Boy, Bldn\ll, “Tonga, GroceryMaid, John Caldwell, Belle Rose and Bessie Kenny also start 2:20 trot to wagon e §xfvecy Time won two stralght heats in 2:161, Briggs, Paclario and Galen also started. —e—————— Death Takes Mrs. A. M. Sayle. ALAMEDA, Oct. 13.—Mrs. Adeline M. Sayle, widow of the late Algernon Sayle, died last night at her home, 1705 Central avenue, from valvular disease of the heart. She was a native of Tennessee, aged 61 years, and had resided in Ala- meda for twelve years. Some months ago a daughter of the deceased passed away, leaving the mother the last survivor of the family. L e e i T ) haustion at the end of the first round. Loren Brown easily put Willie Bhem to the floor in the first rally, and Harry ‘Williams disposed of John Dt.n‘ in the same round. -Dr. 9%. BUSY FAVORITES ALARM BODKIES Surprises in the Run- ning Events at Lo Angeles. Interest in the Harness Horse Gives Evidence of De- cline. e Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13—The syndl- cators encountered some extremely squal- | ly weather at Agricultural Fark this afternoon. Not thdt their books wefe not strong enough to make Sandow brighten up his medals and look to his laurels, but favorites turned in with alarming frequency, four out of flve in the rum- ning events being returned first. The weather was exceedingly warm, and ‘while no plungers broke into the game all of the sharpshooters were present and most of the layers lost. Apparently the harness horse has fallen into disfavor, for the Van Nuys stake for 2:25 class pacers failed to incite much interest. Ira, driven by Walter Maben, sold about an even-money chance against the field and was able to take but one heat, the second. Tidal Wave, after his driver, Mosher, had been cautioned, annexed the first, third and fourth heats. Wood B and Otto Z were distanced early in the battle. Nothing caused so much comment as | the defeat in the flve and a half furlong sprint, the second to be decided, of the gray flyer E. M. Brattain, a 1 to 4 favor- fte. Chandler, who had the mount, made all the running, but lost considerable ground in the last quarter and under Hildebrand’'s clever handling M. F. Tar- pey, a 19 to 1 shot, got up on the rall, scoring by less than a length in 1:07. Trouble began for the ring when Little Margaret, a heavily supported cholce, got home first in the opening run at six fur- longs. The fllly got away frst and was never headed, winning, ridden out, from Phyz and Americano. Ike Tullett put the old cripple Flamero over the plate first for the third sprint. The cluster opposed to him were a very common lot and the old fellow passed the judges first just galloping in front of Barney Schreiber's Sir Christopher, with L. Spencer up. Blue Miracle was third. A plunge was made on Illowaho to take the seven furlong number and Stover's horse was finally adorned with a set of brackets. The wise ones sent it {n on the gelding at even money and he came from behind in time to beat El Oriente a neck. The Miller finished third after cutting out the pace. Hercules, a 7 to 10 chance, captured the final five furlong sprint m a gallop. Meteoro disposed of Troy for place hon- ors. F E MULHOLLAND. THE suxmm. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13.—Summariest 2:25 pace, purse $500— Tidal Wave (Mosher) S Bt b Ve Ira (Maben) C Bk WS High Ball (V s % 3D Victor Platte (Sampsell). 4- 4 38 Dr Wood B B‘IL Otto Z 5. Time, 2 2:15, 2:18%. Six ong: mn;—ume Margaret, 104 (Chadler), even, won; Phyz, 104 (Lawrence), second; Americano, 107 (Waterbury), § 8 to 1, Iras, Step Around and to 5, third. Time, 1:14. Annfe E also started. Five and a half furiongs, selling—M. F. Tar- pey, 110 (Hildebrand), 10 to 1, won; E. M. Brattain, 116 (Chadler), 1 to 4, second; Thisbe, 104 (Kunz), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:07. Miracle 1I, Achilles and Midget also ran. Six_furlongs, selling—Flamero, 108 (Tullett), 7 to 10, won; St. Christopher, 104 (L. Spencer), 2 to 1, second; Blue Miracle, 99 (Knapp). 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:14%. Sherry, Prestolus and Honduran also ran. Seven furlongs, selling—Illowaho, 112 (See), even, won; El Orfente, 109 (Hildebrand), 9 to 2, second; The Miller, 100 (L. Jackson), 2 to 1. ihird . Limber Jim, Miss Vera and Tamm also ra; Five furlongs, selling—Hercules, 100 (Fraw- ley), 7 to 10, won; Meteoro, 107 (Jackson), 6 to 1, second; Troy, 107 (Hildebrand), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:013%. Sol Smith, Pilon, Negrusca and San Franciscuito also ran. LOS ANGELES ENTRIES. First race, Southern California stakes, 2:2¢ . $1000—Cornellus D, Babe, Andy McKin- . Jupiter B, Lady Zombro, Rosie Woodburn, Sutter, Zombowette, Louise Croner. Second race, three-quarters of a mile—Ingo elsea 109, The Toiler 107, Loyal S 109, Billy Moore 108, Nona B 109, Little Secret 109, Cherries 109. Third race, three-year-olds and up, seven turlongs—Constellator 107, Tower of Candles 109, Chub 109, Dollle Weithoff 100, Respirator 105, Dr. b 106. Fourth race, one and a quarter miles, sell- ing—Miracle i1 107, Dug Martin 92, George Dewey 104, Admetus 107, Max Bendix 104. Fifth race, free handicap, one mile and fifty yards—Father Wentker 98, Bragg 115, Warte Nicht 104, Diamante 98, Solon 108. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—El Piloto 109, Chileno 109, Frank Plerce 100, Skirmish 109, Tizona 100. —ee———— Attacks Two Women. Daniel McCarthy, a teamster living in the rear of 223 Potrero avenue, attacked his sister-in-law, Mrs. Sarah McCarthy, and Mrs. Minnie Capman on Monday night. Their screams scared him and he ran away. Captain Anderson happened to be near the place at the time and he sent the two women to the City and County Hospital, where it was found they were suffering from fright more than anything else. They had only sustained some bruises. ——————— Sacramento Wins at Portland. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 13.—Portland's in- ability to bit Knell and several costly errors JIMMY BRITT SPRAIRS ANKLE Fight Between Him and Seiger Declared Off by Managers. Hanlon Will Take Disabled Bexer’s Place if Italian Can do 130 Pounds. —_—— Jimmy Britt has sprained his ankle and the fight which was scheduled for next Friday night is off. This is a sad blow to the San Francisco Athietic Club. Man- ager Gregsains was working energetl ally to bring off the battle. An effort will be made to postpone the contest until tife latter part of the month. It is thought Britt’s ankle will be well by that time. Britt injured himself while boxing at Croll's Gardens, Alameda. A loose board on the boxing platform did the trick. Jimmy was taken in hand by his rubbers, but they could not alleviate the pain. Dr. Jones was called and he pronounced it a bad sprain. Britt's ankle was placed in a plaster cast and he was removed to his home. He is now venfined to his room and will not be able to leave his house for a week. Seiger’s manager, Billy Roach, is great- ly disappointed. He stated yesterday that his man was in perfect shape and was within a pound of the stipulated weight. “'If the contest is postponed,” Roach said, “I hope we will be given something for our tralning expenses. We, each had a large sum up to bind our appearance and it can be deducted from the amount.” As soon as Manager Greggains heard the news he sent Dr. Lustig, the club's physician, to Britt's home and the doctor made a careful examination. He sub- sequently reported that Britt was suffer- ing from a bad sprain. Greggains hied himself to Sheehan’s and told Seiger not to let up in his training, as he had Rufa Turner to fight hi Later Greggains learned that Turner was on his way to | Seattle to meet McClelland. Manager Greggains immediately went to work to secure another man for Sei- ger. He asked Eddie Hanlon whether he would fight Seiger the latter part of the month if the “iron man'* made 130 pounds, and Hanlon replied that ‘he would do so. Roach bellieves that Seiger can make the weight if he trains in a warmer place. Yesterday was the first hot day, and he was able to take off two and a half pounds. Roach will take Seiger to Sau- salito to-morrow, and if he finds that | Seiger can make the weight and remain strong, he will bind the match with Han- lon. In the meantime it is thought that Britt will recover the use of his ankle and be able to entef the ring In two weeks. A battle between Seiger and Hanlon would undoubtedly prove a drawing card. Seiger is just such a fighter as Hanlon. He likes the “gaff,” and many would go to the pavilion to see who would back away first. Greggains says the San Francisco Athletic Club will bring off a battle this month. —_—— Al Neill and Dixie Kid to Meet. OAKLAND, Oct. 13.—The main event at the Sequoia Athletic Club’s boxing night will be a contest between Al Neill and Dixie Kid, and it should be fast from the first tap of the gong, as both men are training hard for they event and Nefll is determined to reverse the decision re: dered at their first meeting in Los An- geles, when he lost a well-fought hattle by a narrow margin. —_—— e TEAMS TO CONTEST FOR LACROSSE CHAMPIONSHIP Brawny Players From Canada and British Columbia Meet Here Next Saturday. The opportunity of witnessing a spirited game of lacrosse will be given to lovers of tha sport, as the championship teams of ‘Montreal, Canada, and Vancouver, B. C., will contest next Saturday afternoon at the baseball grounds, Ninth and Bry ant streets, for the championship of the world. ‘While lacrosse is essentially a Canadian game, it has been introduced all over the world and is vigorously played by teams of the famous colleges in the East, The Vancouver team will arrive here this morning on the City of Pueblo from British Columbia, and the Shamrock team from Montreal is due to arrive to-morrow. A practice game will be played to-morrow afternoon between the Vancouver team and the California team, the Tecumsehs, the latter team being composed of tried players. The Shamrock team of Montreal recent- ly won the championship of Canada and the Vancouver team holds the champion- ship of British Columbia. The two teams recently contested in British Columbia, each winning a game from the other, so the game to be played here next Saturday is likely to be a most exciting one. The are played under the rules of the Natieffal Amateur Lacrosse Association. —_—— Joe Walcott Is Given the Decision. BOSTON, Oct. 13.—Joe Walcott, In a fif- teen-round fight to-night with Kid Car- ter at the New Criterfon Club, was given the decision, although the spectators hooted the referee and demanded a draw. Carter was knocked down twice in the lost to-day's game to Sacramento. Butler | first round, but later he put up a stiff pitched good ball. Score: o fight. . B. ————— . Portland ... 0000000011 Recramenis 9000020114 & 3| There is likelihood of an extensive in- Batteries—Butler and Arthur Anderson; | QUSrY In fresh peaches being started be- Knell and Hogan. Umplre—Levy. tween Great Britain and Argentina. cheapens the cost of Barley-Malt Best Hops No Corn Sy superiori Anplglnsert-ansch brews is, they contam no corn, an i that d injures the quality of the beer. The mark of purity— The ““A” and the EAGLE identifies the products of the Anheuser-BuschBrewingAssn - BUDWEISER & Orders promptly filled by —“King of Bottled Beers.” 83,790,300 bottles sold in 1902. — Pacific Slope Distributerss