The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 18, 1903, Page 34

34 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1903. k] STANFCRD'S BRAWNY FOOTBALLERS GIVE BERKELEY FRESHMEN A SEVERE GR —_—— CHLIFORNIA MEN WAE DUTELASSED Cardinal Eleven Puts Up Remarkably Steady Game. ford freshmen will wear a | defeated the by as neat | » blg var- to ¢ d waver tanford | made the score 24 TEREE CARDINAL STARS. m t ardinal aggregs there P 2 stars, ler is drives the forty- s from mmage tle red ADVERTISEMENTS. 17 YEARS A SPECIALIST IN THE TREATMENT OF MEN’S iDISEASES| DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, 3 The Leading Specialist. ‘ \ | l | | TR e e I also cure Varicocele, Hydrocele, Contracted Disorders, Specific Blood Poison and Keflex Ailments. “Live All Your Years a Man”’ pamphlet, “Live All Your Years & Man,” will be mailed free upon re- Quest. Consultation fs free, either in person or by mi DR. 0. C. JOSLEN & KEARNY STS. fee until you are well. | I wait for m KNESS curing those de- termed ore 1o € as a spec than any other to discover the i merely a from a ch WEA My fees are fair, and satisfac- tory terms can be made to suit each patient. | Lacy Crawford of St. Louis. | opponent. | given o | those who bark out doggerels: to inspire | e | | & Presidonts | only score of the day. The plays through- Jordan and Wheeler were there to look | Y0UNG HOUNDS ARE PROMISING Show Excellent Form on the Ingleside Field. PSSR, The young greyhounds easily held thelr own with the older performers at Ingle- | side Park yesterday and greater things are expected of them. to-day. Irvington Tralee, the Futurity winner, cleverly de- feated Lulu Girl, from the kennel of G. Our Motto, another Futurity candidate, won from Topsy Turvey. King Death, also a young performer, defeated St. Louis Boy hand- ily The biggest score of the day was in the trial between Go On and Van Alba, when the latter ran up 42 points to 0 for his Jim Anthony and Wild run a standstill in their Wave were to ent expects Cloverdale, J. E. H., r Boy and Fine Fellow to be fight- ng for the colr s afterncon. The re- s of ye running with Judge Thomes I officlai scores follow: s Motto, 8-0; Bonnie ; Donnybrook a bye, To- ; Kittieman bs Yukon, Alarm beat Half Moon, 7-2; Littlé beat Vagran 3; Hoots beat Lazy Bob, 1 Slievenamon, 8-8; Lily 14-0; Rosetree beat beat Progreso, 1 0; J E H beat Menlo rone Prince; ward Maud beat Ragtime, G-3; Flora beat Lux Braw's Hill beat air Glen, 4-0 ank Dunn, 4-2; a Lily beat oy, 12-0; Belfast beat 3 ell 'beat 'Finoola, 7-4; m Hurlick, 8-2; October ght, 4-2; White ‘Stockings -0;- Homer Boy beat Maid Dorothy M beat Alden Girl, 7-0; Rienzi Young Buck a’ bye, Boy beat Tom Runaway Girl, w. 13-9; Meddle- per beat Jimmy Anthony beat Wild 16-0; Roya! Friend beat Beauty Gold, Our Motto beat Topsy Turvey, 9-4; Red- at Chuchu, 9-5: Irvington Trales 6-4; Litile Plunger a bye, Com- Traveler withdrawn; Medley beat Odd Ey F Belle beat Mount Ida, 6-1; Elack Flush beat Morning Glory, 13-3; Firm Fellow beat Morella, 6-1; Pure Pearl beat hman, 6-4; White Buck beat Daylight, duplicate his captain’s feat, but was ped after a dash of fifty-five yards. e game was a good one ta watch, but dently a hard one to play. There were enough brilliant plays and ticklish mo- ments to keep the spectators gripping their seats, It w fierce football and n a player lay sprawled after the scrimmage. To Captaln Kern of the Berkeley freshmen belongs all honor. He went into the game with several weak spots in his anatomy and was put out time by the flerce rushes of the After brief moments of semi- >ss he would rise stifly to into the game again, but fainted from pain and exhaus- to be carried off the field {ern has lots of grit. ATTENDANCE IS SMALL. There was nothing like the crowd of a big game which assembled on Richmond fie struggle of the under grand stand was about feminine partisans of the two while the bleachers were er to the leather-lunged ones— the pla rers on the gridiron. after their boys and they themselves came in for rounds of cheers from th. college youths. Of the old footballers were Hall, Kaarsburg, ve &t 2:40 o'clock and at the blow of the whistle Dole Kicked the ball off. It flew out of the limits, however, and had to be brought back. After a second kick it W into the arms of Kern on the ten- yard line Kern ran it in twenty yards before he was downed. Then everybo walited breathlessly to see what the U. C. freshmen could do on bucking. BERKELEY IS WEAK. Twice Kern tried the Stanford line and once Tweedy did so, but it was like bat- tering a st bofler iron. Kern had to kick down to Stephenson on the fifty- yard line. Then Stanford began firing Weller and Brannan through tackles and circling Dole about Gillis, Berkeley's left end, until the whoie fifty yards had been bucked through and Dole had slid over the line for a touchdown just seven min- utes after the first whistle was sounded. Dole kicked the goal; score, 6 to 0. Kern started the ball again by kicking out of bounds on the kick-off. It was brought in to the twenty-five yard line and there kicked back to Kern at the center line by Stephenson. Again Berke- ley tried to buck. Tweedy, Kern and Gabriel were shot at Stanford’s guards and tackles to no avail and Kern was forced to kick out again. Stephenson re- turned the punt to the middle of the fleld. Then the two teams see-sawed, Berkeley punting and Stanford bucking until the ball was on Berkeley's forty-seven yard line. Stott gave the signal, the ball was pass- ed by him to Dole, but Dole backed up against his line and passed the leather back to Stott again—the old double pass trick. It worked beautifully and Stott was dodging through the Berkeley play- ers and off toward the goal for a touch- down,before the blue and gold men had rubbed the sand out of thelr eyes. Again Dole kicked the goal. Score, 12 to 0. U. C. TAEKES A BRACE. With Kern out of it and with no chance for a touchdown themselves, the Berke- ley players forced a punting duel for the rest of the half, in which honors were even between Stephenson and Gabtiel, upon whom devolved the task of booting the leather when Kern went out. In the second half .the Berkeley men took a wonderful brace and kept Stan- ford from scoring again. The same story was repeated. Stanford would buck the ball so far and then Berkeley would make | a desperate stand and get the ball only to ount out of danger. Only once was the Berkeley goal threatened, and that was when Stephenson made his 35-yard run to Berkeley's 20-yard line. A fumble lost Stanford the chance of scoring again and the game ended with the ball in the center of the fleld. ¢ The following is the line-up and lst of officials: he brilliantly gowned and | 'SHAMROCKS TAKE WORLD’S LACROSSE CHAMPIONSHIP +- HARYARD DEFENTS “WEST POINTERS Players Struggle Des- perately Throughout * Both Halves. | WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct. xtremely bad weather conditions Har- vard defeated West Point to-day, 5 to 0. There was much fumbling on both side |1t was probably the most desperately | fought football game ever seen on West | Point’s field. Exchanges of punts were | frequent. Near the close of the first half Hurley of Harvard made a clever rush | at the side of the formation and, evading | the ends, ran twenty-five yards, crossing | West Point’s goal line and making the mostly in West was no time dur- out the first half were | Point's territory. There hreatened. o Soon after the second half began Prince | Franken- | and Spaulding, who had come to vell for the baby feams The two teams lined up on the gridiron and the sprinter was called back. Near the close of the last half Harvard at- tempted a goal from the field, but the ball went wide of the mark. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 17.—Yale de- feated the Pennsylvania State eleven to- day in a rainstorm by a score of 27 to 0. Yale scored two touchdowns in the first half by bucking the Hne and end running. The piay was of the simplest throughout and the superiority of the Yale halfbacks forward: responsible for the big score, PRINC 'ON, N. J., Oct. 17.—In a pour- ing rain Princeton defeated the Carlisie Indians this afternoon by a score of 11 to | 0. Princeton kept the ball nearly all the time, but made twelve fumbles. The first score was made on a series of plays in vhich Short figured prominently by line plunges and part by long runs. Hart crossed, but fumbled, and -Vetterlein made a sensational run of fifty yards and was downed on the eighty-yard line. Foulke scored around left end. ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 17.—The hardest game on the Cornell schedule played this season was played with Bucknell t¥lis afternoon, when Cornell had difficulty scoring a single touchdown. The final score was 6 to 0. In the first half neither side scored. Early in the second half the visitors carried the ball to Cornell's thir- ty-yard line, when Rice got in on a fum- ble. Line piunging by McAllister and Hunt brought it to the fifty-yard line. Brewster gained twenty-five yards on a fake kick end Rice, with a clean run, scored a touchdown. Brewster kicked the goal. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Amherst was de- feated by Columbla to-day at the Polo Grounds; 12 to 0. MINNEAPOLIS, 5, lowa 0. LINCOLN, Nebr.. Oct, 17.—In a rapid, rough-and-tumbie game, Nebraska to-day defeated Haskell by a ccore of 16 to 0. The Indlans nearly held their own at the outset, but went to pleces in the second half. BOULDER, Colo., Oct. 17.—The football Oct. 17.—Minneapolis -| and the University of Colorado was won by the former by a score of 12 to 1L PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17.—In a game, the main feature of which was fumbling, the University of Pennsylvania football eleven defeated Brown University, 30 to 0. MADISON, Oct. 17.—Wisconsin 87, Beloit 0. COLUMBLUS, Oct. 17.—Ohio State Univer- sity Ob, Kei nyon V. GALESEURG, IIL, Oct. 17.—Knox College 20, Chicago College of Physiclahs and Sur- geons 0. it LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 17.—Kentucky State ! College 15, Kentucky Military Institute 0. FAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 17.—University ot Tiisnots 24, Prrdue 0. CINCINNATI, Oct. 17.—Miami 15, Unlver- S RRE HAUTE, Oct. 17.—Rose Polytech S TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 17.—Rose Polytechnic B i g :onllr:tlu;:{. s"'"fif\?{e 5, Eastern Iliinols Normal - R. . Y | ™ AMES, Towa, Oct. 17.—Ames College 36, Coe Trae | coliege 0. “Molfing 73y phenson | Fitzsimmons to Train at Alameda. - Butterfield and Mclnnis. . el Sanborn-Tweedy. Kern-Crow Gabriel.. Referee— Alternate Peter Kaarsl Morrow-West .Brennan-Packer Dule 1t Varney. pire and lineman—John Nourse, .&. Biake, .Stott . Weller akemen and timers—I. J. Muma, Willlam NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Robert Fitzsim- mons has started for the Pacific Coast to Cardner next moith He will train i champion is conil ner. He cxpects, however, a hard fight. “If 1 don’t beat him,” said Fitzsimmons, “I will quit the rirg for good.” at Alameda. The former 17.—Under | | ing the game that Harvard's goal was! of West Point got possession of the ball within twenty yards of the army’'s goal and ran the entire length of the fleld, crossing the enemy's line. The wildest enthusiasm prevailed for a minute, but | the official declared the play out of order rather than the attacking power of the | game between the University of Kansas | begin training for his contest with George | San Francisco. { nt of whipping Gard- | TENNIS MATCH Hardy, Former Cham- pion, Displays Old- Time Cleverness. | Counter attractions made the attendance | { on the tennis courts rather lighter than usual yesterday afternoon. Many of the cracks, too, preferred not to play as they | expect some hard matches in the tourna- | ment to-day and are desirous of entering them the best possible condition. | Will Allen and Merle Johnson furnished ! | the best game in singles. Johnson hi | played but little In the past few months | but managed to break evea with his op- ponent. Allen played good tennis in the | | first set, which he won by fast work at | the net. In the next set Jonnson used his clever chop stroke and passed his op- | ponent constantly. He won this set and thus evened up matters. | An_exciting doubles match was played by Dr. Hardy and Sldney Sallshury and | Drs. Hil and McChesney. The latter | made a good showing in the first set and | several times came near winning. Hardy's | cleverness finally enabled his side to win both sets. | L. C. Bozarth, an enthuslastic park | player, who recently jolned the club, is| improving steadily. He beat R. B. Dag- | | gett yesterday handily. Bozarth won | both sets. The following matches were piayed: L. C. Bozarth beat R. B. Daggett, 6-2, 6- H. Long beat Melville Long, 6-2, 6-4, 7-5. Glenn Cogwill beat M. Gunst, Gabriel beat %)r. Lovegrove, 6-2, 6-2, 2-6; | | Dr. Sumner Hardy and Sidney Salisbury beat | Dr. Hill and Dr. McChesney, 8-6, 8-2; Wil | | Allen tied Merle Joknson, G-, 4- Me- Afee and Glenn Cogwill beat Bradley Wallace and T. Buckley, 6-2, 4-6, Wallace tied Buckley, 6-4. Cogwill beat McAtee. 6-4, 6-3. e FLAMES QUICKLY DESTROY GEIER'S PLANING MILL Two-Story Frame Structure at Mar- ket and Dolores Streets Is a Total Loss. The Market-street planing mill, at Mar- ket and Dolores streets, owned by F. A. Geler, was totally destroyed by fire short- ly before 10 o'clock last night. The blaze had its origin in the engine-room of the mill_and when the alarm was turned in by Patrolman Balliet the place was al- ready enveloped in flames. The loss is estimated at $15,000. The mill, a two-story frame gtructure, burned readily. The flames rose high in the air and could be seen for many blocks. An immense crowd gathered at the scene of the fire and the patrolmen had much difficulty in keeping order. —_———— Theatrical Mechanics’ Benefit. An amusement event of unusual im- portance will bé the eleventh annual ben- efit in aid of the charity fund of San Francisco Lodge No. 21, Theatrical Me- chanical Association, to take place at the Alhambra Theater next Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock Sharp. The best dramatic talent in the city will be brought to- gether, as is always the case at the en- tertainments glven by *‘the men behind the scenes.” The music will be one of the strong features of the programme and several of the scenes .will be set and struck in full view of the audience by members of the lodge. Tickets are going with a rush and reserved seats can be obtained at the Alhambra box office on and after to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock, ——————— Musician Passes Away Mrs. Flora B. Arndt, wife of Dr. Hugo R. Arndt, died Friday at the family res- tdence, 202 Bush street. The deceased was a well known musician and a mem- ber of the San Francisco Musical Club, before which she frequently lectured on music. —_————————— Singing Society’s Concert. The San Francisco Maeunerchor Sing- ing Soclety will celebrate its fortieth an- niversary, with a concert, entertainment and ball at Turn Verein Hall on October | 25. Some of the best known amateur per- | formers in the cjly have volunteered their services. \ ————————— WAZHINGTON, Oct. 17.—The War Depart- | ment hes received information from Manila that as a_result of thg St. Lonis Exposition board in Manila sending throughout the islands 28 of thousands of pamphlets in Fi Sranich and the native tonzue, thirty- PROVES EXCITING wsand exzibits have been promised. - AFTER A KEEN STRUGGLE WITH THE VANCOUVER TEAM Nede i .';.Ac.n.obst | Q. MATCH | R | J +AND AN OFFICIAL OF |THE EXCITING MOMENTS OF PLAY + GAME. » FTER the keenest, fastest and most exciting game of lacrosse ever seen In the West the Sham- rocks of Montreal defeated the Vaucouvers of British Columbia vesterday on the National baseball giounds. The score was: Shamrocks 7 goals, Vancouvers 3 goals. The winners played a closer game than the losers and excelled them In shooting for goal. In other respects the teams were evenly matched. Little Currie, the center of the Shamrock team, caught attention of the spectators by his brilnant play. He was loudly applauded on many occasions. Some of the players became overexcited at times and indulged in foul tacties, for which they were ruled off the fleld for spaces of three or flve minutes. There was a large attendance, the spectators be- ing highly enthusiastic. The Shamrocks being short two men, Hoobin and Finlay- sen, the spare man, Hogan, took a place on the team. The Vancouvers also played eleven men, Cao being the absentee. The lack of Cao was noticeable in the attack- | ing line of the Vancouvers. The ball was put into play by Willianf Greer Harrison at 3:17:20 p. m., and after three minutes and twenty-five seconds play the first goal was scored by P. Brennan for the Shamrocks. The second goal was scored by the Vancouver team in 1:40, being put be- tween the posts by Currie of the Sham- rocks. The first period ended without fur- ther result. Score—Shamrocks 1, Vancou- ver 1. During this perlod Howard of the Shamrocks and Morrison of Vancouver were ruled off for tripping and O'Brien of Vancouver for slashing an opponent. After five minutes’ interval the second perfod opened. In P. Brennan ob- talned a second goal for the Shamrocks. After two minutes thirty-secen seconds’ play J. Hogan put the ball through for the Shamrocks again. J. Brennan added another goal to the Shamrock score in two minutes, the second period ending with the score Shamrocks 4, Vancouver 1. During this period O'Brien-of the Van- ccuver team and Currie, center of the Shamrock team, were ruled off the fleld for five minutes for fighting, and E. Rob- inson of the Shamrock team for slashing. Play had been started only twenty sec- onds in the third period when the Sham- rock cover point, Reilly, went all down the field and scored a goal for the Sham- rocks. Then a long spell of back and forth play ensued, thirteen minutes forty seconds elapsing before O'Brien put the ball through for Vancouver. In one min- ute more Vancouver secured another goal. The period ended with the score Sham- rocks 5, Vancouver 3. The first third of the fourth and last period was closely contested, neither side being able to score until the Shamrocks obtained a goal in 7:20. Score—Shamrocks 6, Vancouver 3. Then T. Brennan of the Shamrocks added another goal to the list in 6:25. Score—Shamrocks 7, Vancouver 3. Mcllvane, first defense of the Shamrocks, was ruled off three minutes for foul play. The game ended without further inciden! ‘The officials of the day were as follow: Referece, M. J. Tansey; umpires, A. E. Suckling and A. B. Smith; timekeepers, H. J. Trihey and Frank Wright; fleld captains, O'Conncll of the Shamrocks and Smith of the Vancouver team. The names of the players and thelr positions were as follows: Positions. Goal _First home. Outside home. Inside home.. God| .Godfrey To-day on the National baseball grounds, teginning at 3 p. m., the Vancouver team |- tions. wiil play its last game in San Francisco | tyeir case. Book mailed against an all-California team of picked players. Jlated. CRIPPLES LOSE | BY ONE TALLY Cooper Pitches in Good Form, but Proves Unfortunate. s e aL If the Cripples only got into the game with a little more life yesterday at Recre- ation Park they would have captured ail | the honors. As it was, they nearly turned | the trick. Their old- failing of piling up errors when men were on the bags was | kept up with regularity, and in the mean- time the Angels sneaked in with victory. Score, 4 to 3. Southpaw Cooper pitched the kind of ball that generally wins ball games, and with any sort of backing up he would have buffaloed the Angels into losing. When the Cripples did finally settle down after the third spasm the Angel tossers made no more runs and only one lonely hit, in the eighth inning. In the first round of the game the Crip- ples threw Cooper down. Hoy was hand- ed a pass to first and Smith was safe on error by Cooper. Dillon lined one to 3 and the latter let the ball go through his mitts, so the silent Hoy had little difficulty in sauntering In. TRey finished up for the day in the third round, when three tallies were accumu- Wheeler and big Smith each tore off solid ones, and ere the crowd had a chance to think Dillon sent the ball on & mad chase to center for two bags and scored both players. Murdock singled in the fourth for Oak- land and went around to third on a “Tex- | as leaguer” from the bat of the Moose. Wheeler then threw badly to third in an | attempt to catch Murdock, and the latter ambled home on the error. The big rally on the part of the Cripples was reserved for the ninth spasm. Deve- reaux was given a chance on an error by Dummy Hoy, and immediately came in when Messerly punched out a double. Old Peter sent a single to center and Messerly came over the pan. Just then Moskiman | hit into a double play and it was over for keeps. The score: Oakland— | Los Angele AB. R, H. P.A. AB.R. H.PA O'Haracfd 0 2 4 1Hoyef.. 3 1 1 2 0 Mskmn.ss.5 0 0 3 2Wheir2b 3 1 2 1 1 Schwz,2b 3 0 0 4 35.3 1 1.2 2 Murdirf 4 1 1 2 1110 2 Baxterlt 4 0 2 1 003 of Devrx,3b 4 1 0 2 .3 003 of Merly,1b. 4 1 1 8§ 0Raymdas3 0 0 1 2| Lobmn.c 4 0 1 O 3iSplesc.. 3 0 0 2 0/ Cooper.p. 4 0 0 0 1iNewtnp. 3 0 0 3 0 Totals 38 3 7 24 12 Totals 26 5271 7| RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Oakland ..........0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 23 Base hits 10020110 37 Las Ang 5.1 0300000 x4 Base hits........1 6 3 0.0 0 0 1 x5 SUMMARY. | Stolen bases—Dillon, Murdock, Cravath. Er- | rose—Wheeler 2, Smith 2, Hoy, Cooper, C: Two-base hits—Dillon, Mes Sacrifice hit—Smith. First base on -Oakland 5, Los Angeles 1. First base called balls—Off Cooper 3, off Newton 2. 9, Los Angeles 2. Dou- | bl> plays—Dillon to Newton, Smith to Ray mond, Smith to Dillon. Time of game—1 hour | 30 minutes. Umpire—McDonald. { | or Left on bases—Oakland Struck out—By Cooper 0, by Newton 2 e FOUR GAMES FOR SEATTLE. Pitcher Iberg the Latest Victim of | the Northern Batsmen. | SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 17.—Seattle made it four straight to-day by hitting Iberg hard at ‘the right time. Sample ‘pitehed his first game in several weeks and was touched up hard, but his support saved him. The locals bunched two singles, two doubles and a three- bagger on Iberg In the eighth and clinched the game. The batting of Byers was the fea u . Score: g > R. H E Seattle ... 1002110810 14 '." San Francisco..012000101—5 16 4] Batterles—Sample and Byers; Iberg and Leahy, PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 17.—Francis’ two er. rors at third base saved Sacramento a shut- out In to-day's game with Portland. Both pitchers were hit bard. Score: R B E Portland 220000105 § Sacramento ....000001020—3 11 3 | Batteries—McFarland and Arthur Anderson; | Knell and Graham. Umpire—Levy. —————————— FACULTY GIVES ORDER FORBIDDING FOOTBALL | Carroll College Students Will Not Be | Allowed to Play the | Game. | CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—A dispatch to the | Tribune from Waukesha, Wis., says: Be- | cause of the freauent accidents during | football practices, which resulted in five students being injured in the last ten days, one so seriously that he was sent | home, the faculty of Carroll College has forbidden the game. This action was taken after putting the question to a | vote, first of the football teamsand then | of the students of the college. Failing | to secure their approval, the faculty per- | emptorily ordered the football eleven to disband for the season. | —_——————— Degree of Honor Conventikn. The fifth semi-annual district convention of the school of instruction of the Degfee of Honor, the ladies’ auxiliary of the An- cient Order of United Workmen, will con- vene in Odd Fellows' Hall, Haywards, next Tuesday at 10 o'clock. The meeting | is for the purpose of renewing the bonds of fraternity, for reviewing the work of | the last six months and to devise means for the advancement and development of the order. Each lodge it is thought will be fully represented. In addition to the pusiness portion of the affair there will be a social function that will relieve the monotony of business methods. | | | | | | | he won handtly from | second ahead i record in the mile and a furlong han | chance. JUDGES AROUSE WRATH AT RAGES Decision at Los Angeles Almost Causes a Small Riot. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17.—An unfor- tunate decision rendered by the judges at the finish of the Pasadena\ stake at Agricultural Park this aftefhoon almost caused an inciplent riot. He- yond peradventure of doubt, Blissful, ridden by Waterbury, fiishing out in the center of the track, defeated the favor- ite, Kenflworth, with See in the saddle, by three parts of a length. Taking time by the forelock, the mark er man across the track chalked up the numbers with Blissful first, he evidently thinking the mare's victory a clean-cut one. Then came the decision from the stand, giving the race to Kenilworth, and this precipitated the trouble. More than 1000 people gathered about the juilges’ stand and in an instant the oecupants of the grand stand were on their feet For a time it looked as if the services of & corps of carpenters would be re- quired to repair the officlals’ stand, but a sergeant and four officers prevented an: muscular display. There was apparentl no appeasing the wrath of* the ma backers, for the crowd continued hooting and jeering, Interspersed with cries of “Robbers,” “Thieves,” etc., until the next race was called. A like demondtration has not before been seen on a California course. For the benefit of the sport the occurrence was | most unfortunate, but no officials are in- fallible and mistakes will happen. The stake was worth $630 to the winner, and in the ring Kenflworth was quoted a 9 to 20 chance. Blissful was 2 to 1, and Durbar, the only other starter, 4. See on (he favorite went down for wraps right after the start, his handling of the brown horse being a case exhibi- tion. In the stretch he sat down to tide, but could not get up, Blissful reeling off six furlongs in 1:13%. However, See was too dumbfounded to see his number on top as he returned to the stand. Then followed \unbappy moments for the judges, moments when they would liked to_have -heen left alone. Perfect weather prevailed, the track was lightning fast and the attendance was large. Ivy Powell distinguished himself by piloting the last three winners. Fa- vorites were thrice returned first. There ome semblance of a contest in the » for 2:20 class trotters. Sut- Mastern, held sway in th s superfor skl ter, driven by betiing, but Walter Mabe tte landed that mare had captured two heats, A mile se introduced the run ners and w by Billy Mcor Chandler had the mount and hustled thie brown gelding off in front at the start Both George Dewey and Flamero made a bold bid for the purse in the stretch, the three horses finishing heads apart on the wire. The ring held Flamero a slight fa- vorite over Dewey. There were but four starters in the spe- cial handicap, with Tower of Candles ridden by Chandler, a 2 to 3 favorite. . M. Brattain was not coupled with t choice and came next In demand at Threes could be had about Colonel Van and Cruzados, all of which figured a book that should have delighted almost syndicator. Tower of Candles was rated in the early part of it, with E. M. Brattain being allowed to make his own pace. This suited the gray sprinter and Colonel Van in 1:13%. The favorite was third El Plloto, at odds of even money. stubbed his toe again in the three-quarter selling race. The Miller, next in demanc won all the way, Fl Piloto dropping Wachusett. George Webb's Solon equaled the tra cap, covering the distance in 1:53. T gelding was a 4 to 5 choice and, perfectly ridden by Powell, nabbed and downed Cambaceres with ease. Bragg finished third, beaten a dozen lengths. Diamante | was away from the post poorly, losing all Powell had the leg up on Fox Lake in the final two-year-old dash and won from Metlakatla with speed serve. Almansor took the show. Lester Reiff started Turtle in the event, a good- looking colt by Seorpion. F. E. MULHOLLAND. THE SUMMARIES. LOS ANGE Oct. 17 track fast. Summary One mile, selling—Billy Moore, 104 (Chand ler), 4 von; George Dewey. 100 (I. Pow ond; Flamero_ 100 (Tullett), 8 Time, 1:41%. Homage, Dwight 120 bury), to_i. "third Six furlongs, (L. # + Time, 1:13% r handicap- to 1, won; B M. ‘olonel Van, Jackson), 2 (Knapp). 3 to 1. second: Tower of Candles, 104 (Chandle 3, third. Time, 1:17%. Cru zados & Six furlengs, g—The Miller, 114 (L. Powell) 3 to 2 m; El Plloto, 114 (Frawley) even, second; Wachusett, 114 (L. Jackson), 12 to 1 third. Tim T:14% Frank Pearce, S Christopher, Penance, Bicycle and Dug Mar- tin_also ran. One and an eighth miles, handicap—Solon. 111 (1. Powell), 4 to 5, w Cambaceres. 0 (Chandler), 3 to 1, second; Bragg, 108 (Kn ) 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:53. Heather Honey and Diamante also ran. Five furlongs, two-year-olds—Fox Lake, (I. Powell), even, won; Moetiak (Chandler), 8 to 5 second; Alm (See). 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:02. P Lustig and Turtle also ran. 2:20 trot, Winship Stakes, $500, three in five Zombowitte (Maby) . 1 Sutter (Mastin) . 2 Jupiter (Hughes) 83 Potero (Hedges) Time—2:18, 2:18%, 2:19, 2:20%, 2 ADVERTISEMENTS. 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