The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 24, 1903, Page 11

e ROSTAND MAKES A GOOD WINNING IN A HIGH CLASS e tut Is Then Disqualified v Redfern Fined and V '». rned to Be More Watch- of a Careless Valet TALENT ANNEXES A-LARGE BUNDLE . OF EASY MONEY —— Thyme Finishes Sec- | The Bookmakers Suffer Se- Brighton Beach, verely in Seyeral of the Events at Worth Track Renewal of the Selling and Claiming War Makes New Changes in Owners THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1903. SPORTS OF THE RUNNING-AND TROTTING TURF, THE DIAMOND AND THE PRIZE RING FLINTLOCK WINS A FEATURE EVENT BY AN ACCIDENT —————— Monsieur Beaucaire Has to Be Pulled Up When Mak- ing an Easy Run for Wire Excellent Card and a Fast ' Track at the St. Louis Grounds. Delight a Crowd BUNGLING RIDES MAR THE RACING AT LOS ANGELES X But Two of the Favorites Earn Brackets and the Bookies Have a Big Day Ring.Cleans Up More Than $3000 by the Defeat of Efne, Piloted by Khapp SCHWARTZ SAVES ~ THE GAME WITH A DOUBLE PLAY e Hitt Walks Three in Ninth and Pete’s Second Base- man Grabs Doyle’s Liner Cripples Win by - Landing on Fitzgerald for Four Runs in Seventh Round JOHNSON FEELS ‘CONFIDENT OF BEATING McVEY —— Claufis the - Sugar-Beet Fed Boxer From Oxnard Can-| not Hit Him .All Night Lo vy Lt Betting Is .at Even.Money, but It May Go .to Ten to Eight at _the Ringside 11 BIG GUS KOSTER LIES DOWN WHEN HE IS PUNCHED Tom_ Sullivan, Tholigh Not .ivn Condition, Wins Easy | Victory. Over Teamster Mike Synfy and a Second Joe Walcott Furnish Great Four-Round Comedy Bout —_—— ——i i S Tidec g Ve PESEERS LS Epecial Dispetch to The Call Spectal Dispstch to The Call. Bpectal Dispetch to The Call Mnlm;utc'hbn‘ow‘ STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Epecial Dispatch to The Call HE going at, the San Francisco Ath- T. LOUIS, Oct, 3.—An attractive | etio Club last night was slightly on RIGHTON BEACH RACETRACK, HICAGO, Oct. 8—The selling and 08 ANGELES, Oct. 22—While the ot W. L Pet. | | OB ANGELES, Oct. 22.—The little hap- he wane. Out of seven bouts on the ¥. Y., Oct Z.—A wintry wind whis- claiming war which has been waged card, pleasent weather and a fast| | card offered at Agricultural Park this [ ot Angls. 1}; &’ fl‘g::;l- g 8] pening between. Jack: Johnson and Sl il T e e weve W tled through the open grandstand to- | by MoCafferty Bros. during the track drew e big crowd to the fair afternoon hed a shopworn look, being | Sacramres . 30 99 |Oakiand .. 76 110 418 Mans . MoViy for the. eclored beming |1 Tl ol hh seandard. The mm’ ps 12 dey, and the crowd was the smallest | Worth meeting broke out afresh to- grounds to-day. The feature event utterly devoid of any special features, il i i s aatohad l.nd' champlonship will occur next 'rhlur:- RO G (e sutirtaliiaset wob & dib. the m Less th 4000 2s | day and for a time there was much | was won by Flintlock it.was ladies’ day and thousands passed day evening at Hazard's Pavilion. It Is eeting an person: y ock at 7 to 2 in the pe ‘waite through nine innings at| exciting more interest in Blackville. cfr- [ PPointment, inasmuch as the chief fac- was lacking In most a2t a mile and an gh-class field was The card was a poor one | of the changing of ownership. When the smoke | cleared away J. J. MocCafferty led Mary ‘ McCafferty away for $1300, which was $500 above her entered price. Then W. D. Twyman, former owner of the filly, re- taliated by claiming Stem Winder for $900, There was no feature on the card being the pocrest programme ered during the three weeks of racing. | The track was fast, the weather clear and cold and the attendance good. Summaries; betting. Monsieur Beaucaire was running well and apparently had the race bled after entering the stretch pulled up. Summaries: nm RACE—Five and a half furlongs; but was Tenny.Florve. ' Orient 107 Tom Oiney 100, Ben- ton 67, Emishone 110, Biil Rye 107, Bel Couer 110, aiso ran, SBCOND RACE—Six furlongs; puree: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. st % Fi 8 to 1—Avold, 100 (Foley) ...... 5 6 10 to 1—Tom Mankins, 3 (Andrsn) 1 4 through the turnstiles. The grand stand lacked seating capacity and many mem- bers of the opposite sex bumped elbows with the men in thé betting ring.. While the bookies were buffeted about the same as on the preceding day, they more than Ernc looked a very sweet 1 to 2-chance, but “Big BIll" Knapp rode the gelding with about as much judgment as would a Chinese cook render an aria from tha op- era of “Semiramide.”” He rode his mount very wide from the start and, permitting Admetus to sneak away in the lead, made Recreation Park yesterday efternoon saw a game of hall that was posi- tively the Hmit. It was slow and tedious, brilliant at times and wound up with a double play In the last spasm, allowing “That unknown quantity, Mr. Hitt, with the original swing on his southern wing, ‘was given a chance to shine on the Oak- land slab and the way he performed would give heart disease to any one, cles than any social function that has token place for some time, the Madison Square cake walk not excepted. The glant Ethiopians Have been guar- anteed a $4000 purse by Manager McCary a bit there is every probability of a 36500 house. Both fighters are reported in excellent trim and each looks the part. Johnson will enter the ring weighing 185 pounds and will be seconded by Mike Shaughn- essy, Australian Tim Murphy and Kid tor, Gus Koster, quit In the second round of the bout and .old Tom Sullivan, who was wont to perform in the palmy days, celebrated his return to the ring with a victory. T $500. B llln‘ Hc Weight “35’5&“}2’2“1?“ pffiztefl " three winners ‘.W i Toupes, 107 (Donegany - H 5T 13K | Feooupad thelt losseés on this afternnon’s | the Cripples to_get away with the glory | and many are wondering where the lat- ,,“s,'::,':“ ,;':";;:. S e h um‘;: across the ‘winniog 1e.' Thie telat ook 10 to 10—Sanctum, 110 (Sheehan). 8 1 operagions. By the defeat of Erne in the | by .the smallest margin that ever hap- | ter is “going to get off at.”” The seating lecturer Yot he showed that his old- = SRS GF mibmcy Tommitiie boukibi | T S e !%Nm ieah mile fand a quarter eclling number the | pened here. Bcore: Oakland, 4; Sacra- | capacity of the pavilion is 3300 and as the | g cloverness has not deserted him and as thres favorites and two second cholces | Winner, B, W. Marders & Co’s br, o, by | 'L Cleaned up mento, 3. prices for this occasion have been tited | oo ryr g4 the bout went he had Koster looking like a monkey. Koster began to play for Sullivan’'s stomach, which was the real thing for | size. But tho big fellow was wise enough to keep at a distance when the teamster came to him and he got off with a few Fin |19 e Bira, 112 (Mille 8 1 8 13 | his final move when too late, finishi T . he Euox soyiling dbout the W S ‘ = ng an Solomon. McVey, shorter in height than - 3l |, Time 15, Stari good. WWon daslly. Win: |'ordinary third. When Admetus started .| Sagqpon Doty he yas €ood somotimes |\ L 0T G but of more stocky bulld, | JOSter began to rush Sullivan around in ¥'s welght up to | nca 162 I Phinps. & 1 311 | X0 M1l rady Fees HomimntCag | few days ago he was the target bearer A¥AID ha wan #o-bed that some | Uy, “HEPNCCR 00 % a1 pounds. the second and made a few of the peopls on was costly to Xhe 41 Start fair. Won easily. . H. Ryan's b. g. by Brutus-Leda. a 102, James J. Corbett 110, Sweet 105, Captatn Hamm 107, Benson Cald- Harvester 102, Mary Moore 102, Paul 98, Hindt 107, Elastic 112, Water Tower 101, Radium 96, also ran & THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs; and was beaten off thirteen lengths. Dug Martin couldn’t help, being for Prestolus and Headstrong were of no ac- count. of the fans threw their hands skyward and begged Peter to remove the lad and go to the front himself.- Mr. Hitt was at last rémoved in the ninth inning after though the last time the pair met John- son received the decision at the end of the twenty rounds, the betting is now though Johnson will un- | think the latter was due to take a fall on the carpet for keeps. But suddenly the old-timer brought over his right and it shot Into Koster's jaw. The teamster 4 even money, s Toeni 102, "Oscas 102, also ran. g e Y High Ball downed Ira in three straight gseh:‘d“mlnd three in a row and sfruck doubtedly be a 10 to 8 favorite at ring | Stalled for a while and then Sullivan be- SOND RACEH—One and a sixtesnth miles; | 2 10 1—Annie Davis, 108 (Austin) z 12 |heats for the green class pace, selling a side. gan to rush him. He went down in a heap g Horse, WelgbL Jockey. EL % nn ito 1—Mendon, 108 (C, Miller)... 8 3 210 4 to 5—Merrie George, 107 (Shehn) 1 1° 8 1% pronounced choice in the pools. Toughnut was lame and Victor Platte appeared out- The score was:4 to 3 in favor of the Cripples when Knell went in to bat for On thelr former mix-up Billy Roche | of Oxnard, the astute manager of Mc- | { without being hit hard and stayed there, while the multitude yelled for Sullivan. ng. E | Time, 1:08. Start good. Wi ily. Win- Fitzgerald in the ninth. Hitt unwound . s > b—Mezzo, 97 (J. Booker) 1 2‘-, P = - & oot classed. Vey, wis ill with pneumonia and it is| Mike Synfy, the “terrible Greek,” and . £7 | Kinasboro 307 Dritiaci 10r S Hititazns | | I the running events only two favor- | Bmeelf in a manner terrible to behold claimed there were: “doings. as some | Buck Sullivan put up the strangest scrap 3 ' 200 (PRIpD) 1.3 35 1108, awo ran sobicic ites, Annie Marie and Our Pride, earned ;2“ """’:j“e‘; 'h'ed"‘fl!h‘" ";{;’N“Y ‘é‘“ smart money was wagered on Johnson, | ever seen inside of the roped arena. Synfy Winner, P. Dunne's br. £. by Chorister-Marsa. | brackets. 1, ’mmpk s ‘d'"' e "l took &} Lih 'a guarantee that .there was no |is tall and weighs about ninety pounds . Fair Lady Anna 98, Boundary 96, Odran 96, OURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; | The public had to face on an average a | YOYa8@ skyward and pitched twelve wide | 'y on o 07100 ™ Roche himself admits | with his Tuxedo suit on. The other fel- also ran. handicap: 45 per cent book, which it 4id with Spar- ones In a row, walking Casey, Hildebrand that he has been told that he was handed | low is shorter than Jos Walcott, twice as g. Hi Welghs 1 o S o 1o Comookey. Bt % Fin | tanlike fortitude. The piace prices laia | 884 McLaughlin. one. Roche says there will be no, hold- | thick and positively the funniest- thing 6 to0 1—Aladdin, ‘108 (Sheehan)... 2 4 2 % .| would wring tears from an Egyptfan [ Only one was out. angsthe Senators were | [T 0 0 200" His man has a | that ever stepped into a prize ring. They . Rober 11 to 6. McCarthy, 108 (Mathw) 1 8n | mummy. confident of victory. So were the fans.| . ,op in either hand and will go in to | wrestled and tussled about that enclosure hree-year-olds, purse, Twyman's b. f. 100, Cardwellton 104, Time, 1:55. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner_ J.'K. Hughes' ch. g. by Knight of Eilers. lvle-mnh in the Pan. Monsleur Beaucaire 106, also ran. Crarley Schweltzer was much the best of the two-year-olds starting in the first running event, but the bungling ride of Crosswalite landed the Libe¢rtine gelding in Pater chased Hitt from the mound and into the box walked McKay. He threw a ball-and a strike to Doyle. Then the bat- ter landed on one and away it went win or get whipped in short order. Because of his contagious good humor Jack Johnson is popular down this way, and more especially down in Blackville, | for four rounds and the mab went wild | with delight. Synfy knows a little about the game, but Sulllvan never saw a fight before. Synfy got the decision, although g e’ A I8 Lafy - Bab _JFIFTH RACE—Mie and seventy yards:|the place. Chandler on the 1 to 2 favorite | tOWard right fleld. where the pin money for a year of many | no blows were struck and no one was 108, also ran. Beting. Morse, Welght, Jockey. 6t % Fin Annie Marie made all the running- and | “The fans velled like mad and Mike | , household will be staked on the chances | hit but a spectator, whom Sullivan . % JURTH RACE—One mile and seventy| B to 2— Tafl, 107 (King).. 4 4 11 |lasted just long encugh to beat the fast- | Tleher wae prepacing to go home. when | of Jack. Should he lose, Jack's name is | bumped against. kL, J ’ ¢ o t v. 106 (Smith) ... 3 2 23 |coming Schweitzer a short head. Leonado :d"'-! suddenly arose into the eky, | gown for an awful fist beating and pos- | George Henry knocked out Willlam Fer- el | Boting. Horse Weight Jocker. St % Fin .. Strathmore, 108 (Austn) 1 1 8 3 | took show honors. . pulled down the drive and winged it over | g1y just a few razor remarks. Before guson In two rounds. Jack Adams fin- spson, 108 (Wilson) 3 104" (Davisson) Me of Avon 107, 1:46 ner J. Hackett & Co.’s ch. h. by Watercress- | | | | Time Start good. Won easlly, Win- | | | Palioma. Jigger 100, SIXTH RACE—Ome mile; selling: In the six-furlong selection next ren- dered Penance, with Henderson in the saddle and 8 to 1 in the ring, defeated a cheap band, leading from start. to figish. Cazador, under the best hamdling Passey to. Messerly, compléting a double play and ending the game when it scemed the Senators would make a hundred runs. "Twas a lucky day for the Cripples all around. Up to the seventh round they palatable bird, the chicken.- For break- fast Jack has a squab chic! of hoecake. For lunch a two-year-old he began training Mistah Johnsing an- | nounced a decided preference for that | and a mess | ished Joo Regan in three; Plerpont Ord- way settled Joe Harkins in the same perfod, and Charles Augustus made, Jus- tin La Grave quit after a minute of ac- | tion. e e 09, Bard Alee 89, S Betting. Horse Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. | could glve him, secured the .place from |could not approach Fitzgerald. Then | pen fried in four equal parts is partaken b 105, also ran. : ae {;fif”’fl:’#ef" 36 3 aniens & 5735 | Martin Brady, the Schreiber entry. Bicy- | Gorton led oft with a bingle to center and | of ang at dinner time Jack fematighes n! PALO ALTO STOCK FARM ¥ s TIPTI RACE—Seven farlongs; pures: | 30 to 1—Kingselle, 100 (Perkins). 6 3 31 |cle, the favorite, must have punctured a | an error let Hitt arrive at first. O'Hara ['ros€ter and a half, two dozen hot bis- - B A | Time, 1:41%. Start good. Won easily. | tire. beat out a bunt and Rockenfleld drew a | cujts and a few other miscellaneous. HPRSES TO BE SOLD EAST | Winner, Stubbs Bros” ch. c. by Darian-Quad- | With a chunk of weight off and “Hig | Puss, which forced Gorton home. Then the admiring boarders listen to . | puple. “yeird 105, Aulcs 105, Holep Trint 106, | BIl” Knapp In the saddle, Teufel came in | _Murdock lined one to Casey. He threw | Johnson's megadhone moan, “An' dat's | Last Consignment From the Famous ¥ N ran 2 d rest 110, | for steady support to win the third run- | the ball to Egan and Truck let the leather | the way to spell c-h-l-c-k-e-n.” Breeding Establishment Goes to , sty | ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST LOUIS, Oct. 23.—St. Louis entries: ce, ‘mile and sevénty yas ning race, a five and a half furlong sprint. Knapp brought the McGrane entry from behind, but could not quite overhaul Our Pride, also one of ‘the favorites. The slide away from him. On this play Hitt scored. Schwartz responded with one that went away over Casey's head and Rockenfleld and O'Hara registered with son ‘'will walk in. In referring t6 the sugar beet fed eoon from Oxnard, Jack | says, “Why, he won't hit me all night.” 1f confidence will rejurn a winner, John- | New York Sales Ring. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 83— ;Wl!hln a few days the famous Palo Alto T N T ar-olds ;rd upward—King's Co , | show fell to Mary Nance, a 15 to 1 out- | the last two tallles of the day. The score: | johnson is assuredly the more clever | trotting farm of the late Senator Stanford % - e, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. g el R C,:,‘,"El:c“’" 98, | sider. Oakland— Sacramento— man of the two and will try to rattle Mc- | Will be a thing of the past. The last of 8 Forgune, 100 (Feril) 4 xa 1z Dr. Holscher 88, Genéral e 00 Comaya,l0% | Jim Curl's Miracle II was in where he AB. R H. P.A AB.R.H.PA | vey with stinging lefts, retaining his|the tiotting stock which has produced % Wiy 1 8 54 |Star Gazer 107, Sweet Dream 103, Larry | belonged to-day and in the concluding | OHeacf 4 1 3.1 GCasew®h 8 1 1 2 21 right for the ebony gloss process at the | So many record breaking horses and es- 108 CPoltaiy 6 1 4n | W seven-furlong recital, with Knapp on his | Murak,rt 3 0 0 0 o/McLhnre8 1 1 1 o finish. | tablished a reputation for California bred foul. Second race, five and a halt furlongs, -emn;, back, won somewhat handily from Loyal | Shwtz,2b ¢ 0 1 3 Doyla.nt 0 0 5 0| It has been claimed that Joe Walcott's | orses will be shipped from Palo Alto to s art gool [ Won epely. | De-yosr-eids—Havin Hun 304 Lads S at the wire. The latter made all the | Mrtnk,3b 4 0 1 1 1lEgan. 0101 > t-grandailics Dal it ° | New York to be sold at auétion. ¥ s h. f. by Requital. | Soufriers 100, Lookaway 108, Kilo 108, Sadts Masri; ",‘ © 112 1 Shehn, ¥ 7 1 § i|sreat-great-gra er hel e cocoa- | R Curinitis 91 0k Lady Thistle 106, Bird Pond 100, | TURNIng and received nice handling at y, 01" SCnhms 2 0 0 5 1|nut-throwing record down in South Af-| The dispersal sale of the far famed 7 % 00, Trapsetter L"&.l irl 100, Frank Collins 102, Our Luns | Powell's hands, Willie See had the leg up 118 2Hogan,1b8 0 1 7 0|rica for ten consecutive years, and Mc- | Palo Altp trotting stud will be held at i%‘?—‘] {z‘z,. 103, Ledy Free Knight 101, Quaker | on Marelio, the 2 to 1 favorite, which 100 3hzgrldp 0 0 0 2| Vey, who never sailed a craft on Bantry the “Old Glory” auction at Madison | “'Third race, six furlongs, selling, thrée-year. | 4rOPPed in third. 00 0 OfKnell... 1 0 0 0 0| RBay or never belabored an opponent over Square Garden , New York, commencing olds and up—Lady Idris 96, Budwelser 90, One F. B. MULHOLLAND. Totals 2 3 © 24 10| the head with a shillelah at Drogheda { November 23. The brood mares and stal- More 100, Tom Crabb 103, Sid Siiver 107, Dolly fp ey fair, as his name might imply, looks as | lions that will be sold are the dams and [ Gray 105, D scharir ids “Mies Guido 100, THE SUMMARIES. e s Lh Do if he might be kin to Walcott. Billy |sires of some of the country's fastest | Tommie Knight 96, Zirl 100, Joe Goss 106, Re- | 10§ ANGELES, Oct. 2.—Weather fine; © 0 0 0—g| Roche says his man will reverse the for- | trotters. The sire of Major Delmar, who | one mile,’ Forecast handicap, | track fast. Bummary: 0 1 0 05| mer decision sure and the Los Angeles recently trotted a mile in two minutes, . nuxv- 96, Lord Hermence 101, Green class, nlc'. purse $500: 0 4 0 x—4| gamblers eagerly await the coming of the | was a Palo Alto bred horse, while both e | s 00 ' 4008 | rienbah Crasee il e T e s O e s tsh 1 Juiz 11 e s = ache: X California = eonigiret 01 Mapor Jomnion | Oiver (vl '\«me Regent_ 99, Morrls Volmer | o "2 (Eend 3 DI | e emfeid. " Twc.base " hiiMésserly, | mately agree to fight the winner. If he | farm will cogsist of three stallions, thirty 100, Lowly 08 10 apo 98, Sting o8, Pearl Diver 90. Bird | Five furlongs, _selling—Annie Marie, 104 | Sacrifice hits—Graham, Hildebrand, First bass [ does there {s little danger of a total | brood mares and nineteen yearlings. ° one mile, Fort Wfirhnm bandi- 113, . Venus Victrix 94, Discus 94, Pyrrho Varna Fonso 98, Loone 99, Pierce J 108, race, one mile and sevénty yards, three- year-olds and up—Pourquol Pas 92, Jack Young (Chandler), 1 to 2, won; Charles Schweltzer, 108 (Crosswaite), 4 to I, lccond mn-do 105 (Tullett), 10 to 1, third. Smith, Rosserfc and Toltec aie rsn 2, Sacramento 3. First base on errors—Oaklan on called balls—O:! Left on bases—Oakland 6, Sacramento 9. Struck out—By Hitt 7, by Fitzgerald 2. Hit by pitch- r—Ca "Hitt 7, oft Fitzgerald 2. eclipse. would be chosen refered, It looks as if Charley Byton | Frankie Neil picked up a lvely bird | stallions are: Exiunee; sired by Boodle 2:123%), dam Ex- 2%); Monbells 25 ), sire Men- lis @:29%9): dam Beautiful A i e yauaun | gt suviobih ing—Pen: 107 (Hen- sey, McLaughlin, Gorton. Double play— | the other evening in Johnny Reagan and gy T g Annie Max 100 Benkal 105 Maliory 100. | dersony, 4 to 1. won; Casador. 107 (Passey), T | Schwarta to Messerly. WHd pitch—Hitt. Time | got a draw. Nell entered the ring suf- | ;Z“"‘;n‘,fin"""{}., brood ares are: Asrolite, year-olds and up, purse—Sardian 95 Wilnel. | {0 2. écohd: Martin' Brady, 107 (L. Spencer), | of game—Two hours and 5 minutes. Umpire—| fering from a severe-cold in the head, 'ymr slster of Arion (2:07%), stred by Palo Alto ina 97, Neversuch 100, Golden Glitter 100, | 8 to % third. Time, 1:15." Bicycle, Camules, | McDonald. impairing his breathing apparatus, and | (2 ~ Expressive (2:1214), sire Electioneer; 8, Bondage 9%, ond Mate 85, Treacy 95, Captain Gaston 100, | Annle ¥, Cannell, ‘Honditan and ' Inspirator SR A his work lacked its customary snap and | Hclena @10 sice g Vg (Tenny and Bywa Weather cloudy; track fast. algo ran NEWTON IS BADLY PUNISHED. sister of Sumol, world's champion trotter in Five and a half urlongs, selling—Ou vim. Reagan is no punisher, but his jqyi. sire Advertiser; Rowena (2:17), dam of ve and a half furlongs—Clifton ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. 108 (I Powell), 2 to 1, 'won; “reur:l ok i 3 maneuvering was extremely clever. Neil | Rowellan (2:00%). The others ars Alula, An- 115 "Wilherati 110, OF' | By New York Morning Telegraph. | (nspp). 2 to 1. :;fg;'d Mary ‘Nance, “iog i, | Pounded Out of the Box in the Fifth, | nad the better of the contest at that and tmfl,‘.,m;mj;‘" A R 195 Anesiss 1\1&‘ First race—Star Gazer, Crime, Lar- | May, Legal Maxim El Pilar. Ingo &nd ?;elll:’!; Seattle Scores 23 Runs. if his finish in the twentieth round could | ' 13ad) giqen (2:19%). Esperita, Liska, Lucy- am Wright 10 > wilt. also ran. SEATTLE, Wash.,, Oct, 28.—Newton was|have been attended with more d#sh the | peer, Lucle, Lula Wilkes, Lustrosa, Maiden, ne and a half miled el One and a quarter miles selling—, the box in five inni o-day | decision might have been his. In the sev- | Novelist, Palatine (2:18), Palita (2. Rose- " one and a half miles, selling: qi ng- Mmmu. pounded out of the box in five innings to-day R Sweet: and riet 102, Tancred 100, M Second race—Quaker Girl, Kilo, 108 (kunn). 2 to.1, won: 1;:—;.5 107 (Knapp), 1 | and the whole Los Angeles team showed a de- | €nteenth round he had Reagan's bread | mont, Susera, Sweet Rose, er : o 99 pass 99, o : Dug Martin, 98’ (Hi 2. G I e s Our Lillie. to 1 third. Time, 2:00. Prestolus and b H..af clded yellow streak Dillon finished the game basket wéll flattened out, but could not | Ty Meale of these horses will bring the Weather cloudy: track fast. Third race—Dr. Scharff, Optimo, “'gg‘:‘e;‘“fi,‘;,';m i firea because they were tired of running around F. E. MULHOLLAND, | famous Palo Alto trotting farm to a close. WORTH SELECTIONS. Dolly Gray. I, 109 (Knapp), 5 to 2, L] Loyal 8, 109 (I. Powell), the bases. Score: —_———— Superintendent Frank Covey will proba- y Chica i 3 to 1, second; Marelfo, 111 (See), 2 to 1, s W | bly go East % attend the sale of the stock = Fired Tace Bt Tvomia, Mar-| g, FOVFE Tioo—ise Grawtord, 014 | Bt S MRl S0 AU | e 4441418030 4 | miom somoon rEAMS 70 | \hS e U S s s oty - Frsss : : fliiie, dvod T sutrion. iy o) mtw:e-—.m‘ Vrain and Byers; Newton, MEET ON THE GRIDIRON |years. o | 1in. LOS ANGELES ENTRIES. na Epit i 3 —_———— Second race—Never Fret, Big Ben, Mayor Johnson. Third rece—Witfull, Golden Rule, -| Toab. Fifth race—Pierce J, Varna Fon- so, Morris Volmer. Sixth race—Hetzel, Avoid, Petti- johh. Seventh race—Neversuch, Captain 1LOS ANGELES, Oct. entries: First race, Pasadena stakes, 2:17 trot, $500— ‘A‘ndy McKinney, Dan Fraser, Rosell, Potrero, Vhat Is 1t, Hank, Sweet l!lrle C Red Skin. b 23.—To-mosrow’s Dillon and Spies. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 23.—Cutter was an easy mark for Portland to-day and to add to it San Francisco put up one of the most ‘miserable exhibitions geason. Thielman wi Ban Fraucisco secured were mostly harmless. Championship of Central League. OAKLAND, Oct. 23.—The football teams Oakland and Bcrkelq ‘Will Decide Coursing Notes. The only representatives of California | in the Mississippi Valley Futurity, Raby Aurora and Rocker Arm, did not survive the first round. Rocker Arm was beaten € — Incubator, Major was called fn the seventh inning | of Oakland and Berkeley High schools Jones. He is by Bright Chain- as Te::gnl‘;th";::e 49% | Gaston, Wilhelmina, = 307, Dt 107, Bhersy 157, DingLimber on“adtount of darkness.” 'Attendance. #000. | will meet to-moFrow afternoon on the new Ymnpnn‘;’lnn?mg and is owned by Mosconl 1 " aneth ze — Witcheraft, Clifton ST ar 107, Rixford 107, Isabel- | S°OT®% * R . g |sridiron at Idora Park, in the game|Bros. of Denver. The score was § to ; 3 g i q d CHEMAWA INDIAN ELEVEN SN BR RS g1o8111 o which will decide the champfonship of |2, Rocker Arm leading by a length. Raby m | Forge, William Wright. HERE TO PLAY BERKELEY i Gahanlle, selilng 000100—2 6 $|¢tne Central Acadeinic League. The play- | Aurora was beaten by Celtic by a score of 3 RIG HTON BEACH SBECTION& Sixth race—Airlight, Brief, Fin- | gal. Northern Men Will : Depend Upon Adnor 111, Meteora, 111, Roltaire 111, Phys 10% Ingo 106. ourt} 11, Gusto 114 Olivio race, six m Bmma-—nmmn and Arthur Anderson; Cutter and Zearfoss. Umpire—O’Connell. ers of both teams are determined to win and the game will be hard fought from 12 to 7. The winner led by two lengths. Vietor Noble has lost Manhattan King, York Morning Telegraph. topher 112, 3 pristshesns S st i ish. n r-up In this year's Futurity. He <t race—Rob Roy, Algonquin, | ———— Their Quickness to Win as They | Dwisht Wiy 112, fh}hmfll 112, Mad LOWELL SCHOOL ELEVEN e teams. are two of the strongest in | died after & five-minute course. et 572226 LOU DILLON'S TIME TRBIAL Are Light in Weight. Fitth race, one lnd"'n sixkeontn: mites, Mott DRFSATE Misslod HIGat | the Siats Leagus: and the wimer of to- | Coursing wil U0 Ssefaul SLoSeran o8 Second race—Baron Pepper, Judge AT MEMPHIS IS POSTPONED| BERKELEY, Oct. 23.—The football | Mandicar ok Raoe 1 st 0.7 %% Btiss Sehonat a?:fln:‘the-ts::?e :hfl%‘;flf Slub, in which Ea Walsh, owner of Sac- eleven from the Chemawa Indlan School Lively Football Match Is Played by Phillips, Gascar. Weather Conditions Are Unfavorable | of Ore v G D 7 Moors 10 A"m'“ ) Weamih: || 00 - Tue gusis will Ie. SUUAG St 330 | Imril . g gl . gon arrived to-day, Wachusett 108, .Bllly ‘e 100, Beas emi League Third race—Dick Turpin, Stal-| "o 1. peerless Trotting Queen’s | play the varsity eleven lo-m;-rr?:r:: z:x: Seehe o L dewsnio Ss 4 B e e T n iy camutilie o & % w Gold Dome. Fourth Green, Stamping Ground. Fifth race—Conundrum, Unmask- Gaviota. Sixth race—Northern Star, Young race—Hurstbourne, Daisy Atta¢k on Mile Record. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 23.—On account of untoward weather condition#, Lou Dil- lon did not attempt to lower her record to-day. The attempt was postpomed un- til to-morrow. Summary: 2:16 trot, purle IOW—AX Delight won two 2:12%. Turley, Mil- Berkeley campus. The team was chap- eroned by W. B. Campbell, superintend- ent of the school. The players intended to put in the afterncon practicing, but so many wanted to see the sights that there were not enough left to play. There are fourteen men in the party and they will line up In the following order, their ‘Whitney Leases Famous Farm. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 8.—Tt was an- nounced this afternoon that W. C. Whit- ney had closed a lease from A. J. Alex- ander for fourteen years for 1000 acres of the Wi rn farm. He will remove all the horses at the La Belle stud, as well as his English stock, to Woodburn. on Presidio Grounds. The Lowell High School football team scored a victory over the Mission High School eleven after a hard struggle yes- terday at the Presidio -mleue grounds. The score was 6 to 0. The teams were evenly matched in well‘M, hut team work was lacking on tion of “rooters’ from each school to urge the players to do their best. California coursing committes for a Ii- cense. ADVERTISEMENTS. 71 The Three Ages of Man. Henry, Clonmell e ee—————— Two Left in Golf Tournament. bo Att the mnln‘ of the first half of the game the Mission boys were unable to weights being given: Willa: 160, cen- ter; Young, 160, right guard;> Grenn, 145, left guard; Godwin. 165, right tackle; 3%, lard Bander A:;(In Hoy, Hugh Winne and Bonner also start 2:20 trot, purse $2000—Jay L o e R RN ) MeGregor_won it heats ln"l"‘q 2:00 Jud Smi hold down their oppo! and five i PRt A i G Koy Low ‘and Colonal Direct” ‘s figudtg&kz:z l:nle'f:c:l: m:!e'x ]15450 :::: nH.E“T[s “8” m.": F HBUSL mum?eo of steady bu:;‘l‘::: and .e!nld"mn: - e ,:‘,,',;’},‘,fi.‘,:,fi’o,."‘{; 4755 pace, pures $1000—Directum Mitler won | half; Davis, 130, left half; Saunders. 10, —_— Lowell scored a touchdown and kicked * In childhood, middle life and old age Cite ke oty two of the thirty. | second and third neats, each in 2:004. Lilly | full; Moon, i45, quarter; Paine, Baker and the e AU ik i ? Salte wont o : Arkett, substitutes. Continued From Page 7, Column 7.| From that time on " close » who started in the con- vidual champlionship were » race. The survivors are of Princeton and W. C. Chick y will meet to-morrow ! round of thirty-six holes to shall have the honor which last year by H. Chandler Egail. ter was prominent all through the . but was defeated by ard player, W. C. Chick, in d this afternoon. there is frequent need of the tonic properties that are contained in _ ANHEUSER- BUsc It is nature’s greatest assistant—not a m« but a real malt extract— fus Pointer, Mary Gordon and Natballa Brown tarted. #1006 pace. one mile dash, purse $400—Clipper won in 2:03%. Foxy Curd and Quote also S agn race, trotting, amateur drivers—Wal- ter Smith won second and third heats in 2:16%, 2:16. Charlie Mack won first heat in 2:17%. Pug also started. 3: mile dash, amateur drivers— pacing, John M (Mr. Bmlhem) beat Green Line (Mr. Billings). Time, 13 —_ e —————— Cross Country Walk for Olympians. The last cross country walk of the sea- son for the members of the Olympic Club will be held to-morrow. Leaving this city on the 9 o'clock boat for Sausalito, the members will then travel by special train to Fairfax, where the walk will com- mence, the members being led by Cap- tain Max L. Rosenfeld. The party will find a substantial luncheon provided for them. ——ee———— Breakfast 1s never late If you use a range; ten minutes is enough to cook f"w.uurusu- S, ¥ Gas and Elge- Co., 415 Post street. 2 half the ball was rushed from one end of the fleld to the other, and when time was called Lowell had the ball close to Mis- slon’s goal. At the opening of the ucand half the Mission team kicked off, and, after hold- ing down the Lowellites for three downs, took the ball and by a : el of center rushes nearly scored a Thmolltllmhlb‘anmehodh the past week by Carl Cook, who was nm!nutflulrteamlnm Under his coaching the team work has been greatly improved. ' ogalmv-woffi-tmr’-mmn It is easy to see that the team is much lighter than the varsity. Schildt, the left tackle, who played on the famous Carlisle '99 eleven, says the team will de- pend on its auickness to win, as it is greatly handicapped in weight. For in- stance, Green, who plays against Over- all, only weighs 145 pounds, while his op- ponent weighs about 210 pounds. Schildt and Saunders, the only other big men, have been the team and have made it fast. Schildt knows the game well, having had a world of ex rience. He played' halfback with the lisle eleven and the same for the Reliance team last year. The team has been successful in all its games so far. It defeated the McMinn- ville College team by a score of 40 to 0, and the Willamette University by 5 to 0 in ten-minute halves. The eleven will remain here until next Wedn: . When it will play Stanford at !unt H!l m _— sor §1d Cavill and Miss Sadle Cavill gave a superb exhibition of fancy swimming. ‘with great favor, of Geddes, W. Pomin, O. Schultz, P. lund. bafi- W. Stockton and W. Bacon being of the highest class. All the contests were for gold and silver provided by the hankers of San ————————— No Prizefights at Tacoma. 1A, Oct. 23 — Phe twenty-round ut scheduled to take place at the Ta- ma Theater to-night between Rufe Tur- k McClelland has been called Mavor Campbell has given notice that ¢ Will not permit the fight to take place. —————— Boxer Smith Challenges McAuliffe. Billy Emith, the former West Point boxer, is anxious to fight Australien Jack MeAuliffe under any conditions the latter may name. programme of music. served at the puuun of the guests, Th m-wnmw s:oln could mt hn AnheusetaBusch Brewing Ass’'n A-umevomnlfloum St. Louis, U. 8. A time on a handsqme man. \