The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 17, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1908. BOXERS NEIL AND REAGAN FIGHT A TWENTY-ROUND DRAW AT LOS ANGELES FEATHERWEIGHT FIGHTERS SHOW GREAT GAMENESS —_— Neil Forces the Pace and Endeavors Repeatedly to Land Lleft to the Body e g S Reagan Proves the Cleverer Boxer When Allowed to Work Away at Long Range OS ANGELES, Oct. 16.—Frankie Neil l-ff BSan Francisco, champion bantam- weight pugilist, and Johnny Reagan of Brooklyn fought twenty rounds io a draw t at Hazard's Pavilion. on’s decision was fz ough Reagan had t e crowd with him from start It was one of the fastest fights essed here. Both were willing | t at all times and the result was the referee had plenty of work to do | em t most stages, en- in to land his left once did it land | n down and n lad to th rc | times wilc in a knockout j % clever to be howed the bett tter boxer out and kept in to Reagan's ducking was He worked s by his | d | a to keep | crowded | d and con- | at showing. fans by his It was t }0 spectators | fight Los Angeles > Ot s 30 04, with | as even money he unds. Reagan is | COPPER KING AFFAIRS IN PROCESS OF mavnzw!‘ Lease Smelter at Bay Is Being Heard by Referee Green. to Poin of George properties of the e sm company nty, to the M Refining Company | rteen month is being h referee in 1 the Rialto buflding. sed by nd Frank L. Bay opr have peti- f all of the properties for $205,000. Campbell, pear for Mitchell d W. D. Mansfield two creditor peti- Grant & Cushing | the ey, Company, » County in addition Point. Its Habilities ned that $2,000,000 ncern was floated » eastern part of d England before ared bankrupt. The will be continued Limited, —_——— MANILA CIGARS GET FRANK SUAREZ INTO JAIL Smuggles Them Ashore Tied to His Legs and Is Taken to Jail. igars Jooked better to Fr: oked without t s duties, and be ez was cast ir He is a coalpasser on jan, and, essaying the walked down the pockets bulging with 1 was stopped by Cus- ger, who ordered back on board. the coalpasser f he attempted re without paying t ae inspector at k to take the cigars the duty. uarez returned to the transport, and about two hours later went ashore, His ockets were empty, but the cigars were tied around his legs 1inside his He was arrested on a charge of would Milkman Scored by a Judge. George Hayden, a milkman, was con- wvicted Police Judge Mogan yesterday rge of battery and at the request ttorney sentence was suspended On the night of September forced his way Into the resj- irs. A. E. Peters, 1514 Turk joins his store, and com- 1 some man in the house was Lim over the telephone. He assured there was no man in the but he was not satisfied, and be- sides using vulgar language, Struck Mrs. Peters, knocking her down, and also ona ct of his was house struck her two daughters. The Judge severely scored Hayden for his conduct #nd said that Mrs. Peters would have been justificd under the circumstances in shooting and killing him, —————— Governor West Arrives. C. W. West, special treasury agent for the Government, arrived from Washing- ton yesterday (o take charge of the office in this city. Mr. West is a former Terri- torial Governor of Utah, e Would Wind Up Affairs. 4 petition for 2 woluntary dissolution of the San Francisco Gas Light Com- pany was filed yesierday by its directors. This action is the result of the* recent merger. 5 ¥ | O'Hara’s sacrifice. | & MORLEY’S GIANTS TAKE KINDLY TO GRAHAM’S CURVES PRRICSE. 4Lk Angels Are Always on the Alert and Profit by the Weakness of Oaklanders Dr. Moskiman Brings in the Only Cripple Tally With Timely Drive in the Sixth AR S HE regular Angel victory came about in a regular sort of way yesterday afternoon at Recreation Partk. That is, the southern giants hit the leather on the solar plexus when they needed runs. They also took advantage of the wildness of Mr. Graham when he waxed wild, which was often. Score, 6 to L Hall had a good day. He kept putting the ball over the pan and daring the Cripples to hit it out. They were not there with a bingle at the right moment. Were it not for the timely clout of Dr. Moskiman in the sixth Peter would 1 ave left the fleld without a tally. Angels did not start until the sec- period. Then Cravath walked and »ss sacrificed. through with a hit to the right garden and Spies hit an easy one to Graham. taymond ran too hard and was caught etween third and second. Hall then | walked and. Hoy scored Spies and Cra- vath with a drive over second. In the fourth they added another. Spies walked, stole and landed on Hall's bingle down the first-base line. Raymond tore off a double to right in the seventh, Spies bunted and a wild pitch allowed the little one to amble home. The glants made a grand clean up in the last spasm. Smith responded with a three-cushion clout to far left field and | Dillon brought him in with a safe bout. Dillon stole and he landed when banged the ball out to center. The tally of the Cripples came about in the sixth. Graham shot a. safe Ross lone {one out to left and advanced a peg on Then Moskiman came along with one of his old timers through the infleld and brought the Cripple pitcher home. The score: Oukland— | Los Angeles. AB. R. H. P.A.| AB.R. H. P.A. OHract3 0 1 1 OHoy, of .4 0 2 4 0 4023 1Wnin2b'5 01 2 4 b4 01 1 3Smith3b 5 1 1 2 2 | 4003 ODillon,1b 4 1 216 0 Baxter,it 4 0 0 3 vhrt 4 112 0 irt'ke,3b3 0 0 2 it.4 0100 ¥,ib8 0 111 ‘de4 1 2 06 c 3003 c22020 Grahmp 3 1 1 0 p..8 0102 Totals31 1 € 27 15 Totals.35 6 11 27 14 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0128 Base bits 1181 00 0—-1 01 0-6 —Sples, Dillon, Ross. Errors— Murdock, Martinke 2. hits—Raymond, O’ Har: h. Sacrifice hits—Ross, Two- Three-base hit— O'Hara, Spies. base on errors—Los Angeles 3. First called balls—Off Graham 5. Left on Jakland 4, s Angeles 10, Struck out—By Graham 2, by Hall 2. Hit by pitcher— Raymond. Double plays—Graham to Martinke Moskiman; Smith to Dillon. Wild pitch— am. Time of game—One hour and 45 min. Umpire—McDonald. et A SR SEATTLE'S TWELFTH GAME. Takes It From Uncle Henry, Giving Cutler a Great Drubbing. PORTLAND, Oct. 16.—Portland won from Sacramento to-day in a game prolonged to innings by a mixture of good and bad playing. Portland batted Knell out of the box in the second. Keefe, who took his place, was batted hard, but the hits were ineffective for the most part After holding Sacramento down for seven innings Thielman went to pieces in the eighth and ninth and nearly lost the game. In the tenth he recovered encugh to prevent further scoring. The fielding of both teams was as eccentric s the pitching. ‘The score: s B H OB Portland ......1601000001—8 15 3§ Gacramento ...0010010280—7 14 4 Batteries—Thielman and Shea; Knell, Keefe and Hogan. Umpire—Levy. SEATTLE, Oect. 18.—Seattle won its twelfth straight game to-day by giving Cutter an unmerciful drubbing. Barber was hit hard, but his team mates slugged the ball so hard that he simply could not loee. 3 R. H. E. Seattle .........! 28012524 x—19 21 3 San Francisco .013010003—8 14 4 Batterles—Barber Zearfoss. and Byers; Cutter and —_—————— HAMILTON IS THE STAR IN HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Scores All the Points for Lowell in an Exciting Game With Lick Eleven. When young Meade Hamilton of Lowell gets ready to enter college the Berkeley and Stanford coathes will tumble over themselves in their effort to get him. He is again this year one of the most brilliant academic football players who has ever entered the game on the coast. In the game between Lowell and Lick yvesterday Hamilton kicked a goal from the field and scored a touchdown after a down the field of seventy yards, aking the score 10 to 0 in favor of Lowell, From the pitiable slump in which Low- ell wallowed in last week's game with Polytechnic she arose with remarkable vigor yesterday and the team of high school boys played like a veteran var- sity eleven. Lick played like dem- ons, yielding every inch of the field only after the hardest kind of a struggle, Four times Hamilton tried a goal from the field, once even making the venture from the 45-yard line. Three times he missed by the narrowest margin; once he placed the ball fairly between the posts from the 2-yard line. His long run was made only by twisting and dodg- ing nearly every player on the Lick School team and was as sensational as that of, Sherman in last year's varsity struggle. For the Lick School B. Golcher, Mark- wart and Snell proved a brace of smash- ing backs and put up fierce ball, Had they received proper support from their men on the line the score might have been different. The line-up: Referee—Dud New. ——— . Olympie Club Handball. ‘Champion Fitzgerald will meet Al Hampton and Jack Bonnet in a special handball match to-morrow afternoon at the Olympic Club. and Louts Levy will also play. et — Hunters’ Train. Commencing October 17, . . until further notice, Hunters' Train to San Jose will ledve faot iy days. ““Teeley” Raymond came | POOR EXHIBITIONS OF RIDING GIVEN AT LOS ANGELES Jockey Waterbury Throws Away a Race by Making Wide Turn Into Stretch Frawley Stops at 'Ali Way Stations With Favorite in the Six Furlong Dash Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LOB ANGELES, Oct. 16.—Ladies’ day attracted the largest attendance of the meeting to Agricultural Park this afternoon. The grand stand was thronged with members of the opposite persuasion and despite the sweltering weather ‘'many stood and were bumped and jostled on the outskirts of the betting ring. There was no speclal attraction. Tt was simply a free show and:.all hands were piped aft to take advantage of it. Nothing commendable can be said of the sport itself. Some rank exhibitions of riding were witnessed, but no action of the judges tended to alleviate the suffer- ing of the syndicate stricken talent. High- ball captured the pace, starting a' favor- ite, and Palonius and Chub headed their fields home first in the running events, starting cholces in the betting. A deal was effected to-day whereby George Baldwin, nephew of the master of Santa Anita ranch, will have the pick of the horses in training on the ranch. This not only includes the aged horses, but the flower of thirty-six grand looking year- lings. Among this latter collection is a strapping brother to Cruzados, which has already stepped a quarter in 23 seconds. The entire string will be shipped to San Francisco to race. On the opening day of the meeting at the New Ascot track E. J. Baldwin will hold a big disposal sale. It is his intention to reduce the number of thoroughbred brood mares to twenty-five and to devote more time to breeding an- other Derby winner. If Waterbury eould hear a horse walk on a tin roof, Adnor, & 5 to 1 chance, would have taken the first running event, a six-furlong scramble. With the race well In hand and leading into the stretch by three lengths he made a turn that would have made a mountain stage driver blush and at the wire was nipped and beaten a head by Angle, a 6 to 1 shot. Tamm, the 6 to 5 favorite, with Frawley up, stopped at all way stations, finally taking the show position. A very trashy consignment faced the webbing in the five and a half furlong scramble next declded. Achilles, which at one time was considered a stake propo- sition, was Installed a 4 to 5 fayorite, but is only a wreck of his former self. Ester- well, a 15 to 1 shot, jumped away in front, leading to the stand, where she was col- lared and led by the judges by Little Se- cret, the second choice. On the strength of his race in the Derby Palonius looked almost a certainty for the seven-furlong selling affair and the Altamax colt went to the post at even money. Tullett had the leg up in the first choice and, after he had indulged Nona B with the lead up to the stretch turn, went to the front and won with pounds in re- serve in 1:27%. Nona B finished second and the heavily played Chileno was for- tunate in being awarded the show. Fox Lake let the short end players down hard by finishing third in the two- year-old sprint. The Chicago youngster was a 4 to 6 favorite, but his underpin- ning grew warm and he swerved badly the last part. Durbar, the seconu choice, piloted by “Big Bill” Knapp, caught Eu- genla B, the Schreiber entry, getting the verdict by a half length. The latter filly sHowed a world of speed. All the graduates from the training school booked Chub to win the closing mile and fifty yard selection, which he did. Powell tucked himself away fifth on the bend for home and there ‘cut loose, disposing of Marelio without effort. F. E. MULHOLLAND. THE SUMMARIES. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16.—Weather fine; track fast. Summary: 2:18 pace, purse $500, three in five Highball . Iras . Victor Platte Penrose . Proctor . L W. Time, 2:1415, 2:17, 2:17. Six furlongs—Angie, 104 (Henderson), 6 to 1, first; Adnor, 112 (Waterbury), 5 to 1, second: Tamm, 108° (Frawley). T to 5, third. Time, 1:16. 'Limber Jim, Sherry, Honduran and Martin Brady also ran. Five and a half furlongs, selling—Little Se- cret, 111 (Henderson), 2 to 1, first; Esternelle, 115 (Guitterez), 12 to 1, second; Achiiles, 114 (8ee), even, third, Time, 1:08%. EI Pliar, Florista, Rey del Celia, Red Tip and Minnie e 1ling—P even furlongs, selling—Polonius, 108 (Tul Jett), even, first; Nona B, 104 (L. Ju:unn(). i to 1, second; Chileno, 104 (Crosswaite), 2 1o 1, third. = Time, 1:27%. Ultruda, Headstrong, Dwight Way and Annie F algo ran. 110 L. Four and a_ half furlongs—Durbar, (Knapp), 11 t8 0. first; Eugenia B, 110 ( Spencer), 6 to 1, second; Fox Lake, 113 (I Powell), 4 to 5, third. Time, :55. Atlan. tico, Leonado, Rosseric and Easter Lady alsy ran. Mile and fifty yards, selling—Chub, 113 Powell), 2 to 1, first: Marelio, nn“(bs'ea,,g (;1{, 2, second; Dr. Shorb, 110 (Smart), 9 'to 2. third. Time, 1:44. Tizona, Erne and 5 also ran. LOS ANGELES ENTRIES. First race, the Winship Stakes, 2:20 trot— fin?ly uel(];nlney.fl Dms "F‘msér, i’xup"" B, 'x’i'a, adison, Potrero, Sutter, Hank, Louise Groner, Grace McK Zombarystie; lelllnx—f:‘fut Past Second race, one mile, 107. Billy Moore 104, Flamero 109, Homage ), George 109, Invictus 1089, Dwight Way 1 D iea Tace, Pasadena Stak T) TAC ena es, all ages, turlongs—Durbar 62, Miss May Bowdjh o Kenilworth 120, Dr.’ Rowell 100, Blisstul 104 Estado 100, Elbenardo 88, Potrero Grande 88 Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs—Best Man 28, Colonel Van 93, Warte Nicht 108 Cruzados 108, Tower of Candles 104, A Tarpey 100, E. M. Brattain 113, fth race, selling, six furlongs—Du; Darc 114, B Bitato 114 ks Ak ‘earce J 01 . ‘ac] 1Bi~ cyele 100, ‘Sir Christopher umh“"" oo Sixth race, an eighth miles, handi- ‘ambaceres 100, Diamante 4. Braes, 108 Solon a.d'lf T otmatiey Sevent race, two-year-ol purse, fi - longs—Alamansor 110, Metlakatia 111 Toois 110, Lustig 114, Fox Bake 114, Pat Buiger 114, —_—— “CORBETT” AND JORDAN AGREE TO FIGHT HERE Representatives of the Feather- weights Have Signed Articles for Match in December. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Champion Young Ceorbett and Ben Jordan, the English feather-weight champion, have been matched to meet for the world's feather- weight championship. The match has been hanging fire for several months, The fighters’ representatives were unable-to come to terms until to-day, when articles of agreement were signed. « The fight will take Hayes Valley Athletic . F. limited fighters have agreed to 3200 el each with Harry Corbett as reaches this Market Wednesday. ety P i COBURN PILOTS RIVER PIRATE TO ANOTHER VICTORY —_— Good Colt Again Defeats Injunction, for Third Time Within the Last Eight Days Jockey Uses New “Monkey On a Stick” Style of Riding to Good Advantage AT S Special Dispatch to The Call. RIGHTON BEACH, Oect. 16.—Three times within elght days has River Pirate defehted Injunction, twice outright and once when both were beaten by Oarsman. Good judges of race riding thought Bullman was to blame when Injunction lost to River Pirate at Morris Park, but on each subsequent oc- caslon the verdict has been sustained and to-ggy there was no complaint forthcom- ing about the ride. As a matter of fact, River Pirate was to-day a good colt and was ridden by Colburn in a new style, which worked well. This is called in England the “monkey on a stick” style. Each time that Hicks has ridden River Pirate that colt has been hard punished all the way. Colburn, on the contrary, was not required to make a move on him except toward the last. Nevertheless many thought that Stolen Moments might have brought him to a hard drive early in the race if she had not been the vietim of a bad start. Even then Gannon seemed rattled and rushed her up in.a quarter of a mile. It was only natural therefore for her to die away In the last furlong and come in third behind Injunction. Summary: FIRST RACE--Selling; two-year-olds; Betting. Horse, Welght, Jook 8 to 1 Wotan, 122 (Hicke) orer.. 1" ¢ 30 six 6 to 1—Outcome, 112 (Gannon)... 4 8 2 h 9 to 5—Bobadil, ‘115 (O'Neill). 2 814 Time, 1:14. Start fair, Won cleverly. Win- ner, Hampton stable's b. c. by Weagner-Unde: cided. Ariutha 99, Palette 109, Raider 99, Flagsta® 112, Graziallo 115, Moharits 115, Naughty Lady 109, Jasper 110, Cedar Rapids 99, also ran. SECOND RACE—Handicap; for all ages; one and a sixteenth miles. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jocke: 3 to 2—Oarsman, 111 (Redfern).. 4 1 1 3 11 to 5—Eugenia Breh,114 (Hicks) 2 8 2 4 14 to 6—Tribes Hill, 95 (Callahan) 1 2 3 4 Time, 3:47 2-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, L. Kempner's ch. g. by Hastings-Or- tegal. Duke of Kendal 116 also ran. THIRD RACE—Selling; for two-year-olds; six furlongs. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 to 1—Tol San, 89 (Higgins).... 5 1 11 16 to 5—Golden Drop, 106 (Fuller) 3 2 2 2 50 to 1—Judge, 97 (W. Daly).... 8 4 81 Time, 1:13 4-5. Start fair. Won driving. Winner, Pleasance stabie’s b, f. by Pessara- Diana. Valour 100, Hiawatha 102, Fort Plain 104, Emergency 96, Niskayuna 104, Banderilla 94, Gold Top 97/ also ran. FOURTH RACE—Handicap: three-year-olds and upward; one and an eighth miles. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to 1—Riv. Pirate,116 (Coburn). 1. 1 1 1 13 to 10—Injunction, 121 (Bullmn) 3 2 2 1 11 to 5—Stoln Momnts,109(Gnnon) 6 4 3 Time, 1:52 2-5. Start bad. Won easily. Winner, R. W. Walden's ch. ¢. by Pirate of Penzance-Harebell. Colonsay 110, Sir Roche 83, Gold Bell 86, also Tam. FIFTH RACE—Selling; three-year-olds and upward; six furlongs. Betting. Horse, Wool{nL Jockey. St. % Fin. 15 to 1—Duelist, 1 (W.P‘lucher; 9 11 12 to 1—Vanness, 115 (Wilkerson)18 9§ 21 11 _to 10-Black Fox, 115 (Gannon) 1 1 3 h Time, 1:18 2-5. Start bad. Won _easily. Winner, J. W. Schorr's b. g. by Odd Fellow- Ella Duke, Parisienne 115, Foxy Kane 108, Futurita 107, Little Jack Horner 106, Oclawaya 106, Saducee 107, Neither One 115, Orloff 108, Muzio 105, Caledonite 105, also ran. SIXTH RACE—Maiden three-vear-olds and upward; one and a sixteenth miles. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey.. St. % Fin. B to 1—Sabot, 107 (Fuller). 8 1% 7 to 1—Peeper, 107 (Gannon). 132n 4 to 1—Erbe, 107 (O’'NeflD. 2283 Time, 1:47 1.5. Start fair. Won driving. Winner, A, Molinel br. f. by Halma-Clatter- | fe:l, Aminte 107, Mart Mullen 107, Phaon 110, Trepan 107, Grantsdale 107, The Captain 110, Heir Apparent 107, Royal Pirate 110, Kelston 107, Home Signal 107, Lipton 107, also ran. BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Brighton Beach en- tries: First race, one and _three-quarter miles, handicap, hurdle—Baron Pepper 153, Amur 147, nright 138, Gibson Light 136, Candling 132 e Rival 136, Sir Bllersiie 135, Goldsby 135. Second race, six furlongs, two-year-old mai- dens—Reliance 112, Colleen Bawn 109, Totness 100, Miss Melton 109, Gay Lothario 112, Sir Carter 100, Gold Dome 112, Berosa 109, Tower 109, Dutifal 112, Redman 109, Sflver Foot 112, Gay Lizzette 100, Aurumaster 109, Champlain 102, Exclamation’ 112. Third race, six furlongs, filly half of Produce stakes—Majoram 109, Fine Art 106, Algonquin 106, Audience 109, Great Crossing 111. Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles, Wave handicap—Rostand 106, Sheriff Bell 102, Daisy Green 98, Moon Daisy 90, Wild Thyme 102, Highlander 98, Lord Badge 07, April Shower 90, Lux Casta 112, Bad News 104, Salvatella 98, Stamping Ground 108, Wyeth 108, Hurst: bourne 115, Young Henry 120, Eugenia Burch 112, Iliyria 92. Fifth race, §ix furlongs, heavywelght handi- cap—Young Henry 134, 'Astarita 121, Molly Brant 120, Icewater 106, Wealth 118, Ireno Lindsey 120, G. Whittler 108, Unmasked 118, Damon 106, Kinnikinic 87, Biste L 100, Mary Street 90, = Meistersinger ‘93, Locket 90, Ten Candles 125, Silver Heels 92, Step Away 102, Athlana & Sixth race, o milé and a furlong, selling— Mabel Richardson 100, Lady Potentate 98, Outsider 103, Sheriff Bell 105, Medal 85, Dr. Bissell 90, Wild Pirate 98, Nevermore 92, Gaviota 87, Hoodwink 93, Stonewall 93, Bthics 102, Caviar 108, Payne 95, Cottage Maid 99, McMeekin 105, April Showers 106. ‘Weather clear; track fast. BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS. By New York Morning Telégraph. First Race—Amur, Gibson Light, Enright. Second Race—Reliance, Aurumas- ter, Gold Dome. Third Race—Marjoram, Audience, Great Crossing. Fourth Race—Hurstbourne, News, Stamping Ground. Fifth Race—Molly Brant, Asta- rita, Young Henry. Sixth Race—Hoodwink, Payne, ‘Wild Pirate. L e e e e e e S S S Y DAN PATCH SETS NEW MILE RECORD DRAWING A WAGON —_—— EXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 16.—Dan Patch, 1:59, broke the world's pacing record to a wagon to-day and came within a juarter of a second of equaling his own sulky record. The previous pacing record to a wagon was 2:01%, made by Little Boy on the Memphis trac.. Dan Patch clip- ped two and a quarter seconds off Bad HILDRETH'S ENTRY |CROIX D'OR GETS RUN ONE, TWO IN WORTH HANDICAP —_— BEST OF A POOR START AND WINS —_— - Major Tenny Defeats By First Mason, the Favorite Ways, His Stable Mate, by Over a Length and a Half —— His Eminence, $18,000 Ken- tucky Derby Horse, Sec- ond Choice, Fails to Show —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. HICAGO, Oct. 16.—S. C. Hildreth's entry, Major Tenny and By ‘Ways, coupled in the betting and backed from 3 to 2 down to even money, ran one, two in the third and feature event of the Worth card to-day. The event was a handicap at a mile and a sixteenth, in which there were eight starters. His Eminence, the $15,000 horse which won the Kentucky Derby two vears ago and which was brought from the East recently by J. C. Yeager, was an equal second choice with Luralighter at 8 to 1, but neither got any- thing. Our Bessie was prominent for a quarter of a mile, then gradually fell back to fifth place. By Ways took com- mand on the back stretch and at the far turn led her stable companion by two lengths., In the run home Major Tenny passed By Ways and won by a length and a half under wraps. Favorites won in each event, the talent winning heavily bookmakers. ffgf:e u::lck was slow and holding and slow time was made in all events. The weather was cloudy and cold and the at- tendance much better than that of yester- day. Summary: FIRST RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; 1ling : Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. Even—Tancred. 100 (Seully) ... 7 2 11% —Major Dixon, 109 (Wilson) 6 6 2 1% 28 1 I Masdamus, o2 (Minder.. 3 1 84" Time, 1:53 3-5. Start good. Wom easily. Winner, V, Hughes & Co.’s ch. c. by Trouba- dor-Unadilia. _Alee 104 Benson Caldwell 102, El Ghor 102, Homily 107, also ran. SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. 8t. % Fin. 11 to B—Testimony, 110 (Adkins).. 1 1 2% 6 to 1—Crockayotte. 110 (Wilson). 2 2 2 314 , 105 (Nicol) 4 4 83 O, 208 1 tart good. Won ~ casily Winner, B, Schrelber’s b, f. by n-Prize. Belle Juan 100, Trogon 100, St. Paula 105, Mar- tius 108, King Croker 108, also ran. THIRD RACE~Ome and a sixteenth miles; handicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Even—Major Tenny, 96 (Bonner) 4 2 1 1% Even—By Ways, 96 (Wilson)..... 6 1 2h 8 to 1—Altredo, 95 (H. Phillips).. 8 3 8 4 Time, 1:51 2-5. Start falr. Won easily. Winner, S, C. Hildreth’s br. §. by Tenny- Rose, Albert F. Dewey 02, Our Bessie 100, Luralighter 98, His Eminence 105, Huzzah 94, also ran. URTH RACE—Five furlongs; purse: B:gnx, Horse, Welght, Jockey. Bt. % Fi 1 to 2—Golden Rule. 113 (Adkins) 2 2 1 12 to 5—Tam ©O'Shanter, 97 (Phips) 5 1 2 80 to l—lllyo-r-“)lnhnlon 104 ( Hi :02. Start good. riving. Win- ner, C. B. Durnell's ch. g. by Golden Garter- Luctlle Murphy. Whisky King 111, Filly Deck 97, Tribes 97, also ran. RACE—One mile; purse: n.{zxfi:fl Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. ¥ Fi 4 to 6—Go Between, 105 (Ferrell) % a 1 Time, n. R 21 4 4 31% 1:47. Start good. in a canter. Winner. Kere & McNulty's b. £ by Meddler- Indigo. La Chaperone 92, Oleometer 100, Sil- ver Spinner 95, also ran. SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling: ting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. g‘t‘o 2% Lampoon, 103 (§, Booker). 4 8 1 mk 9 to 2—Mamselle, 101 (Pollak).... 5 4 21 8 to- 1—Worthington, 107 (Adams). 8 1 35 Time, 1:30 3-b. Start straggling. Won han- dily. J. H. McDar;nent ‘10‘1:,0 ;Incghn Lamplighter-Monk. onca & §‘os,b ,Sldneypfiuhnh 105, The Stewardess 107, Belle of Milford 100, also ran. ‘Winner, WORTH ENTRIES. GO, Oct. 16.—Worth entries: A e, one mile—Alfredo 105, Bard Boast 04T Know 105, Bummer IT 104, Firing Line 104, Olymoplan 112, Fairbury 100, Do Madge 100, Callant 104, Examiner 97, Jane Holly 101, Thane 101, Morendo 94, Mamselle Germiny 94, nd race, six turlongs—Proceeds 116, Don D6 ik Barnard 112, Diaphanous 106, Pomo Header 105, Clitton Forge. 105, J. P. B ooy 100, Avenger 100, Dorice 97, Clangor 95, Sauerkraut 98. 1) race, one and a quarter miles, 'hE' COTI?ETKL handicap—Judg® Himes 114, lel}( Jocelyn 112, Nitrate 106, Haviland 106, Jacl Ratlin I Dr. Stephens 102, Wittull 100, Pot- Ratin 3% uraitghter 96, Incubator 98, Bon Sic od, Albert ¥ Dewey 90, Potncen and Wi ldreth's entries. fourin race, % turlongs, handicap— Schwalbe 116, Stuyve 116, Gregor K 110, Ethel Wheat 103, Gypzene 100, Thane 100, Topsoil 95, Muresca 102, Satchel 92, Cyprienne 92, O e ient 0. Topsoll and Thane, Hild: reth’'s entric Fittn race, one and_three-sixteonth miles, X 102, Old Mike 99, Bard e aero DT, Alrlight 87, Fransible 98, Dodl'e S 96, Mr. Dingle 95, Little Elkin 94, Pirate's Daughter 94, Tufts 94, Lord Mel- bourne 95. e 05. th race, six furlongs, selling—Big Ben ll:.u'l‘?o'l 105, Mézzo 106, Bardolph 104, Stem- winder 102, Frank Rice 102, The Forum 102, 100, Miram W 94, Safeguard 99, Fair y Anna 99, Spec 99, Goos Dantel man 99, Henry Mc- Weather cloudy. Track fast. ‘WORTH SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First Race—Thane, Alfredo, Mam- selle. Second Race—Dick Bernard, Clif- ton Forge, Don Domo. 5 Third Race—Witfull, Incubator, Lady Jocelyn. Fourth Race—Ethel Wheat, Gregor K, Stuyve. Fifth Race—Airlight, Barrack, Bard of Avon. 3 Sixth Race—Bardolph, Belle Ma- hone, Big Ben. ———— ‘ Officials for Freshman Game. " STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 16.— After a conference to-day Treasurer Cow- den of Stanford and Manager Decoto of California decided on the following offi- cials for the freshman game tO-MOrrow: TReferee, Robert Varney, the term(;ru ‘RF liance player. Pete 3 or- nia, "w,pn;d John Nourse, Stanford, 190, will alternate as umpire and lineman. Stakemen and timel California 101, 99, 'Little Mission Kentucky Trotting-Horse Breeders’ | clation came to a close to-day. Summary: s gl Dan Patch is owned by M. W, Savage of Asso- in the Betting, Does Not Finish in the Money — i Little Scout Is Practically Left at the Post, but Finishes in Show Position R R Speclal Dispatch to The Call. T. LOUIS, Oct. 16—Of an ordinary card at the fair grounds to-day the fourth race seemed to attract the most attention. It was a purse af- fair at a mile, and First Mason was play- ed for a good thing, being backed from 8 to 1 to 8 to 5. He did not finish in the meoney, however, the race going to Croix d’'0Or, an outsider in the betting. Croix d’Or got all the best of a poor start and Miller kept his mount in second place all the way. Little Scout was practically left at the post, but finished third. Weath- er clear, track slow, attendance good. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 1% 15 to 1—Miss Gould, 95 (Hennesey) 5 1 15 to 1—Wilhelmina, 98 (Guilet)... 8 7 30 to 1—Helen Hay, 100 (Foley). E Time, 1:17%. Start good. Won driving. ner, R. tkins & Co.'s ch. f. by Perbl: Lucy Lair. Vestry 108, Girl Marchioness 93, Caelana 1 falla 100, Sadie Mac 100, Winesap 93, Chick- asha 102, also ran. SECO] ND RACE—Five furlongs; selli Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 3 9 to 2—Birdpond, 101 (Calvit). 12 to 1—Rusk, 103 (Johnson). 15 to 1—Hoofbeat, 104 (Rayner). 781 Time, 1:08. Start good. Wun easily. Winner, J. K. Hughes' b. f. by Tehapachapi-Mary Lil- la,s;l. Claramont_* 109, McKinney 10¢ Frank Collins 107, Freckman 104, Rhyme and Reason 106, Honey Bee 100, Allegrette 104, Henry Luehrmann Jr. 102, Max Rose 103, also ran. o8 R THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 1—Hetzel, 108 (Sheéhan). 6 5 13 5 to 1—Mallory, 103 (Bonner). 9 7 2nk 8 to 1—Dolly Gray, 100 (Austin). 34 2 3 Start good.. Won easily. Winner, B. Schreiber's b. c. by Balgowan-Astolat. Gus Lanka 102, Wellesley 106, Golden Glitter 108, Lady Vasht! 100, Doeskin 106, Princess Stone- mouth 106, also ran. Time, 1:16, FOURTH RACE—Mile; purse: Betting. Horse, Wei; Jockey. St. % Fin. 10 to 1—Croix d'Or, 102 (Miller).. 2 1 13 , 102 (McDnld) 1 2 22 5 85 heehan) 6 5 3 v Time, 1:42 rt poor. Wen driving. Win- ner, W. Muikey’s ch. g. by Dochart-Golden Slipper. First Mason 105, Prosper La Gai 105, Joste F Brulare 1 FIFTH RACE—Six Betting. Horse, Weight, J: ockey. 3 to 1—Optional, 102 (Raynor). . 6 to 1—Dr. Scharff, 105 (Smith) 12 to 1—Aules, 105 (Miiler)....... Time, 1:16. Start good H. Dernham’s ch. Manners 99, Mave 96, Shelly 105, Hindoonet 108, Ciales 100, Sid Sil- ver 100, Ross Fame 108, also ram. SIXTH RACE—Mile and selling: seventy yards; Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin, 8 to 1—Weird, 108 (Smith).. 1 113 11 to 5—Cogswell, 105 (Foley). 7 2n 4 _to 1—Pyrrho, 99 (Miller). 3 38 Time, o ner, J. A. Johnson's b. g. by Grayson-Willie Stift. Goo Goo 92, False 96, Lady Draper 103, Revenge Dare 103, Barrica 104, Alborac 101, Latson 101, also ran. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.—Entries: First race, five and a half furlongs, selling, two-year-olds and up—Lady Fonso 92, Tommis Knight 108, Chorus Boy 110, Kiss Quick 109, Bandillo 96, Hoofbeat 92, Mathilde 106, Soson §7, Miss Guido 110, Tenny Belle 100, Goudy 105, Cap and Gown 92, Sartor Resartus 83, Offset 100. Second race, six furlongs, _threo-year-olds and up—Don Erenesto 108, Ultra Vires 100, Howard P 106, Sardian 108, Helen Tarwater 105, La Rouge 106, Switt Candle 105, Schwarz- wald 105, Araxes 106, After the Ball 105, D'Arcy 105, Mamie Reilly 105, Lady Esher 105, Mina Fly 105, The Scamp 103. Third race, one mile and seventy yards, sell~ ing. three-year-olds and up—Maghoni 97, Wil- helmina 77, Margie S 95, Decoration 81, King's Court 91, Model Monarch 101, Cardigan 90, Susle Letcher §7, Landola 108, Aransas 52, Honda 73, Pay the Fiddler 82, Roger Smith 93, §i_Ah 6. Fourth race, six furlongs, The Laurel handl- cap—Pourquol Pas 87, Bridge 114, Sylvia Tal- bot 100, Frank Bell 115, Buccleuth 99, Two Lick 99, Hilee 112, Elastic 112. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, sellifig, two-vear-olds and up-—Countess Clara 105, Soufriere §7, Siddara 113, Avimer Bruce 105, Zirl 105, Philada 97, My Surprise 105, Over- hand 97, Haven Run 95, Alcom R 108, Our Lil- lle 87, Tempt 110, Lady Charlot 100, Sharp Bird 118. Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling, three- vear-olds and up—Burgoyhe 105, Star Gazer 105, Avold 102, Gus Lanka 100, Dave Sommers 100, Tom Collins 108, Russellton 105, Quiet 102, Aules 105, Maverick 95, Optlonal 108. Seventh race, one mile and seventy yards, selling—Pathos 85, Hegira 90, Sting 82, Tros §7. Rossfame 102, The Four Hundred 90, Mili- tary 102, Irving Mayor 94, Axares 94, Varna Fonso 90, Nettie Regent 86, Deer Hunter 94, Chickamauga 101, Barrica 101 ‘Weather clear: track slow. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. By New York Morning Telegraph. First Race—Kiss Quick, Hoof Beat, Cap and Gown. Second Race — Nina - Fly, Candle, Sardian. Third Race—Wilhelmina, Margie S, Kings Court. Fourth Race—Two Lick, Frank Bell, Bridge. Fifth Race—Our Lillie, Lady Char- lot, Aylmer Bruce. Sixth Race—Optional, Dave Som- mers, Quiet. _ Seventh Race—Deer Hunter, Sting, Nettie Regent. ——————————— ‘We sometimes flatter others that we may be flattered in return. Swift 4 | ham and his “Gray Wolf” — |BARNEY OLDFIELD SENDS ON ONE OF HIS HUGE RACERS Pl Famous Chauffeur Will Soon Arrive in This City to Prepare for Big - Meet —_—— Experts From All Parts of Country Expected to Com- pete at Ingleside Track —_— HE automobile races to be held at Ingleside race track early next month are arousing much enthusiasm, not only in this city, but in every town of the United States large enough to boast of a motor car organization.. Ae- tive preperations for the big meet are under ‘way and according te experts here it gives promise of being one of the sport- ing events of the present year. Word has been recelved from Barney Oldfield, the speed wizard, to the effect that he had shipped one of his machines, “Bullet No. 2,” last Monday. The ma chine is expected to arrive here shortly. Oldfield will send on his other racer im- | mediately and will follow the machines within a few days. The Automobile Club of California will | hold an important meeting on the st | Inst. at 8 p. m. at the office of the presi- dent, F. A. Hyde, 415 Montgomery street. i John D. Spreckels, F. A. Hyde, C. C. { Moore, R. P. Schwerin, 8. G. Buckbee, 8. P. Lowe and F. W. McNear of the board of directors will attend. The club has mailed entry blanks to every prominent automobile club in the country. They have also notified the dif- ferent clubs by telegraph of the meeting, 0 it is expected entrles for the big meet will pour in rapidly from now on. Walter Grothe, the well-known chauf- feur of this city, has entered for the meeting his White. touring car, which he will strip for racing purposes and equip with a “wind shield.” F. A. Garbutt of Los Angeles, one of the most prominent motor car men of the south, has also en- tered the ranks with a machine of the same pattern. Much rivalry exists be- tween the two and it is underdtood they will try for one or more of the coveted prizes. Garbutt was the victor in several re- cent meetings at Los Angeles and won a {lot of glory at the races held at Del ;.\mntc. He captured the five-mile open | event and also the five-mile race for ma~ | | | chines of twenty horsepower. H. C. Merritt of Lgs Angeles will com~ pete at the coming meet. He runs a Mer- cedes machine, that is said to be fast. | Four prominent chauffeurs from Pasa~ | dena are also entered. Arthur Cunning- will probably | be impertant factors at the meeting. = - Automobile Endurance Run. PITTSBURG, Oct. 16.—In_ the New York-Pittsburg automobile endurance run the number of eatries was forty-two and the number of starters thirty-four. There are now in the Pittsburg garage, after having covered the entire distance on schedule time, 28. Nine dropped out or had to leave the contest at various points along the line. Despite all obstacles, nine cars geached all of the garages on time or within a few minutes after the closing hour. None but American tires was used on any of the cars. Two more cars arrived to-night and with their reg- istry the last of the racers are accounted for. — e TWO SPRINTERS CHOSEN FOR OLYMPIAN GAMES Abadie of Berkeley and Dunn of Stanford Will Head the Cali- fornia Team. The Olympian games committes met yesterday and selected two athletes who will head the list of those sent to the St. Louis Exposition next year. sprinters so honored are E. R. Abadie of the University of California and Wal- ter F. Dunn of Stanford University. Abadie is a consistent ten-second per- former, being able to cover the classie distance in even time under average con- ditions. Dunn holds the coast record of 5023 seconds for the quarter mile. This was made on a slow track. ¥e has covered the distance in better than fifty seconds in practice. The proposed indoor meet at Mechanics” Pavilion next week has been abandoned. Many entries were recelved, but it was thought the attendance would not justify the risk taken. As therg were a number of entries for the 1000-yard run the committee decided to run it off on Berkeley Oval two weeks from to-day at 3:15 p. m. Three prizes will be awarded. There will be no fee charged. The entries already received are: Newhall, U. C.; Taylor, R. W.; Ligda, U. C.; Garcia, unattached; O. A. C.: Byrnes, A. A. L.; Rey Clifford, unattached; H. Clifford, U. C.; Harry Templeman, O. A. C.; Hackley, U. C, —————————— Fay First in Swimming Race. The fifty-yard handicap race at the Olympic Club last night was wonm by Paul Fay, with J. Ephraim second. The results by heats follow: —P. Fay first, G. Ort and J. Cum- g, i e o i o Wt R u“::"-hx{n'?r'iz. ‘C. Clough second; final—Paul y first, J. The officials were: Referee and starter, J. J. Gleasan; judges, T. I Fitzpatrick and T. Gaines; timers, Willlam Eager and Kenneth Meirose; handicapper, Pro- fessor Sidney Cawiil AD Delicate Children—