The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 26, 1903, Page 8

8 THE SAN. FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1903. RACING, BASEBALL, YACHTING, COUR SENNTORS ANNEK |EASTERN SEASON DOUBLE HEADER, NEARG THE END Better | Racing Scene Shifts tc the Aqueduct Track. | bposEn = 3 Truck Egan Lines Ball Over|Bunch of Three-Year-Olds (o Fence at Oakland With Meet in Handicap Keefe Pitches Than Does Doctor Moskiman. - - y Two on Bases To-Day. el T LUBs Spectal Dispatch to The Call w L. Pect NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Racing opens at 431 | Aqueduct to-morrow afternoon. The track 411 | is practically new, and the addition of a (he | Straightaway course for two-year-old | race 11 be an innovation E eve: eason to expect a con- high quality sport of equally ground, | 25 Brighton Beach during the was easy Ahen the |Mmeeting that closed yesterday. The Aque- the Senators were there | duct stakes have filled well, both as to n Park the Crippies | quality and quantity, and few of the made the Sen- | horses that helped to make racing inter- o1 esting at the seaside track will be miss- shift is made to Aqueduct. f interest on to-morrow's ndicap, at one a queduct h n 5 miles, T will bring coniags Suring f " which three-year-olds d is an even dozen ree-year- dge and or weight would f bt it will there being | very looks to be the was heard at the to-night he will 1 fours ACQUEDUCT ENTRIES. rgen nkling 107 E C R 2 AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph | First race—Illyria, Ingold, Sweet | Gretchen. | Second race—Irene Lindsey, Nev- | | | | | | ermore, Stroller. pin, Sweet Gretchen. | Fourth race Embarrassment, Duke of Kendal, Stamping Ground. Fifth race—Escobar, Atwood, Mor- della. Sixth race—Julia M, Yo San, Jas- per. | WORTH ENTRIES. Entries | 06000 : 1 half furlongs—Baim 0010106 a G 1 | nson 110, s Zyra 103. Paul Whaley 109. v kenfield j, “Marshalsea 100, Kimberly ases fleld . 104 Errors Messerly Mosk a ix furlongs. Pat Hammon 104, Bl nold K 101, Instrument Boldier of Fortune | 10¢. Annora J 100, General Steward 95 Third race, Otympian 111, Incubator 105, Ethyiene 105, Thane 103, By W | aminer 100. Postmaster Wright Dolly Hayman 84, Coruscate 94 Fourth race, six furlo highweight handi- selling Dungan- base Ar- H . rs. balls—Off Moskiman 34 - mile—Golden Co Rule 111, snial Girl 1 y8 102, E , Ancke 94, - . Senators Hit Hard. The Senators had their bats trimmed | C2P—Golden Rule 142, Sir' Hugh 100, Scorplo micely in the morning, and they landed | 105 Doreter 105 The Don’ 100, Morsace” o bard and often on the shoots and | Trogan 80. (Sir Hugh and Golden twisters of Mr. Graham. Truck Egan The Don and Muresca, Miller entr the Ball Sber 15 W g e ) race, one and a sixteenth miles, & he ball over the left feld fence for | .z~ pa, Ritey 116, Bard of Avon 104, homer in the second round when two | Mezzo 100, The Major 100, Tancred were on the sacks. This gave the |9 Dodie § U, Chicago Giri #4, Lampoon 95, Lord Melbourne 93, Christine A 90, lead and from that time | €ixth race. one mile and seventy vards, sell- tors a safe an they walked home. The score L W T A i Oakland Daughter 108, Nellic Bawn 107, Sweet Tooth P.A AB R H 105, Bard Burns 105, F 3 30 ractd 0 0 106, Benson Caldwell 1( 1 ORKNAYN 5 0 0 Sabath 101, Sarah Maxim 2 01 M 97, Bluemint §7. ° -84 WORTH SELECTIONS. 1 i1 By the €hicago Inter Ocean. < ooyl 4 First race—Mayor Johnson, Zyra, 1D.Grmp 4 0 2 | Paul Whaley: Totals.36 4 9 Becond race—Soldier of Fortune, BY INNINGE Ralph Young, Arnold K. 8218098 Third race — Ethylene, Colonial 00201 Girl, Incubator. 1302 Fourth race—Bummer II, Golden Rule, Gregor K. i eean Fesee | Fifth yace—Mezzo, Tancred, Bard ereaux, Gorton. Two-| of Avon. 3 ors— Sixth race—Bluemint, Sarah Max- im, Nellie Bawn. First base on called balls—Oft off Graham 7. Left on bases— Oakiand 10. Struck out—By e Graham 2. Hit by pitcher— el Srabam 2. Hit by plicher— ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. 0. Grah. iz 10 Mes. | ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.—Entries: i b 0a piteh | . First race,’ five furlongs. 2-year-olds—Kitty t Time of game—One hour 45 min. | Harlan 104 Lady Thistle 107, Pilgrim Girl 102, utes. Umpire—McDonald Our Lillie 102, Cap and Gown 107, Minnie John- pplause 102, Lady Fonso 102, Debbie ey ‘Sweet Myrtle 107, Overhand 1 Wootsey Winierd 107, Seama 95, Comoro 107 Second race, sixjfurlongs, selling. 3-year-olds | and up—Edith Rose 105, Howard P 100,Honda | 106, Goudy 95. General Prig 98, Eleanor Howard | 105, Nina Fly 100, —_—————— WEINIG-MILLET FIGHT AN ATTRACTIVE ONE Californian Will Make His Debut a: La Rouge 105, Boutonniere < 10¢, Will Shelly 103, Harry Beck 105, A a Professional at the Reliance 109, Kiss Quick 105, Mr, Phinizy ‘108, Lou Beach 100. Club, Oakland. Third race, five and a half furlongs, 2-year- Al Weinig, the Buffalo light-heavy. | 0% Purse—Colin George 106, Lona § 111, Billy d. Stamping Ground | | Third race—Divination, Dick Tur- |- | | in the fi2ld with an announcement of the | names of two men who will form the nu- IFIRST ATHLELIES SELLECTED 14 FOR THE OLYMPIAN GAMES Sprinter Abadie of Berkeley and Dunn, the Stanford Quarter Miler, Are Honored by the Californian Committee With the Leading Places on the Team ES - { | & — =3 TWO ATHLETES WHO WILL FORM THE NUCLEUS OF A STRONG TEAM WHICH WILL REPRESENT, CALIFORNIA IN THE WORLD'S OLYMPIAN GAMES NEXT YEAR AT THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITIO; | 1 | | | . * products of California be strongly represent- at the St. Louis Exposition next year will be her athletes. The California committee is first MONG the ch will cleus or a team of twenty-five which will be sent on from here to take part in.the world's Olympian games E. R. Abadie of University of Califor- nia and Walter F. Dunn of Stanford Uni- versity are the two men. The former has repeatedly covered 100 yards in ten sec- onds. This is not considered the limit of his speed. Dunn has made a specialty of the quarter-mile. He has run in better than fifty seconds In practice and holds the coast record of :502-5 seconds. Both these men are consistent perform- ers and it is hardly possible they will be beaten in the spring games next year. The balance of the team will be chosen carefully_the intention being to send on athletes each one of which will be a star in some single event. YACHTS GRUISE IN LIGHT BREEZE Occasion Marks Close of the Regular Season. The close of the regular yachting sea- son was marked yesterday by a cruise of the S8an Francisco, Corinthian and Cal- ifornia clubs in squadron. Owing to the light airs the amateur tars did not enjoy the day as hugely as If there had been a piping breeze and the salls closdly reefed. The three clubs held their closing jinks on Saturday night at their respective homes at Sausalito Tiburon and Oak- land estuary. An animated scene was presented at the various anchorages ye: terday morning, when the trim yachts were bedecked with all their prize flags and other colors. The 8an Francisco fleet was led by Woodward 100, Kiowa Chief 111, Tootsey Mack 111, Enishone 108, Ingolthrift 114, Woodson 114, Capitol 106, Ponchartrain 109, Dusty Miller 114, Tom Mankins 114, Merrie George 114, weight boxer who forsook bicycle racing for the ring. will make his bow as 2 box- er to the California public at the Reli- e Surth-Tace. wix furlongs. 3-year-olds afti up, ance Athletic Club, Oakland, to-morrow | 1o Anbie May 85" Brigze 11 Lons: lallory : g , 100, Annie Max £3, Bridge 115, y evening, when he will meef Joe Millet | Moorito 90, Molils T 98 Maister 311 mrank in a scheduled catchweights Weinig has been boxing at some of the largest clubs in the East and has offered 1o meet any one in the light-heavyweight class. He came here with the expectation of gettinggon with the winner of the Fitzsimmofs-Gardner bout. He says he is willing to bet he can bring home the coin with either. This being his first appear- ance in California and the fact that it is the first opportunity offered Miliet to show as a professional in Lalifornia, the bout hase attracted the attention of the fight fans. Millet’s friends believe the result wiil never be in doubt Bell 111 Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, 3-year. olds up. purse—Glennevis 100, Pourquoi Jn“ré(q Young 96, Atheiroy 96, Lady one mile and seven! - vear-olds ard un, seling—Captain Dackadus 90, Varna Fonso 95, Wilhelmina 87, Plerce J 104, Caithness 102, Cogswell 105, Larry Wilt 104, Aules 96, Helen Print 104, Exapo 98, Alborac 05. Daronet 104, Lasso 96, Discus 98, ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race—Lady Thistle, Debbie May, Wootsey Winerd. Second race—Mr. Phinizy, Nina Fly, La Rouge . fifteen-round bout at Commodore R. 8. Bridgman in the sloop Thetis. The yachts sailed into the chan- nel out toward the Golden Gate and thence back to and around Angel Island. Early in the afternoon the breeze went down and many of the fleet became be- calmed. It was late when the last of the vachts reached their anchorage. Among the yachts under sail were the Thetls, White Wings, Annie, Challenger, Queen, Ariel and Haleyon. L e e e . Third race — Woodson, Merrie George, Tom Mankins. Fourth race — Mocorito, Max, Lady Idris. Fifth race—Athelroy, Lady Strath- more, Glennevis. Sixth race—Lasso, Pierce J, Cogs- well Annie EXPERTS SELECT GRIFFN TO WIN A large number of spectators occupied all of the avallable space around the Golden Gate Park tennis courts yesterday | and witnessed several good matches in | the handicap tournament. Only four of the ten players who competed yesterday are left in the tournament, They are Her- bert Long, Clarence Griffin, George Janes and Will Allen J. Drummond MacGavin and George Baker, who were considered by many to have the best chances of winning the event, were both beaten. George Janes defeated MacGavin in a close match, the outcome of which was in doubt until the end. In the final set MacGavin led at 5-4 and looked a winrer, but Janes took the next three games. MacGavin's physical condition was anything but good. He got up from a sick bed to play the match, and consequently was in poor form. Janes played his usual dashing game. He was rather wild in the back court, but at the net did some hard smashing. Had Mac- Gavin gone to the net on all occasions as he should, the result would probably have been different. Will Allen showed how well his game is sulted to handicap conditions. He allow- ed Neil Baker odds of “‘owe 15 2-6" and | won two sets out of three. Baker won the first set as he pleased, and did not allow his opponent a game. The former was somewhat overconfident after this and did not play as hard as he should. Allen changed his style of play in the last two sets and won them by aggressive work at the net. Most of Baker's lobs fell short and were easy for the scratch man to handle. Clarence Griffin was really the star player. e recelved a slight handicap from George Baker—'“owe 3-6"—and beat him with ease. “Peck” won the first set 6-1 and had a lead of 4-1 in the second. Baker made a stand here, and won the next two games, but the “little fellow” ran out the next two. Griffin played re- markably well in all parts of the court and handled Baker's perfect lobs in clever fashion. The winner is undoubtedly the most promising of the park players. Herbert Long and Guy Lytton played the longest and most stubbornly contest- ed match of the tournament. All three sets went to deuce-vantage. The score in favor of Long, who allowed his opponent odds of “3-6," was 12-10, 7-9, 7-5. The first match played was an uncom- pleted one between James Code and Hor- ace Mann. Each had a set to his credit and the deciding one was won by Mann, 9-7. As usual, Code had a big lead and needed but one point to win and as usual he was unable to get that one little point. The matches resulted as follows: Horace Mann (scratch) beat James A. Code (scratch), 9-7; George Haker (owe B-6) beat 10, 7 Giavence Grithh (owe 3-0) “weat George (owe 5-6), 6-1, 6-3; Will Allen (owe 152-6) beat Nefl Baker (scratch), 0-6, 6-4, 6-3; George Janes (scratch) Drummond MacGavin (owe 15 2-6), 6-4, 2-6, T-5. Griffin will ‘meet Long and glve him odds of “3-67 and * Allen will allow Janes odds of “owe 15 2-6.” Of these four players Griffin's chances are undoubtedly the best. The tournament committee has run the event off in a clever manner, but allowed matters to drag vesterday. The specta- tors were fully prepared to see the event completed down to the finsls and there ‘was ample time to do so. One of the play- ers claimed he was too tired to go on, after playing but three sets and conse- quently play was called off for the day. The event will be completed next Sun- OLYMPIANS WALK \GAOSS COUNTRY Nearly 100 members of the Olympic Ath- letle Club took part In the cross-country walk yesterday through plcturesque Ma- rin County. President William Greer Har- rison led the athletes over the steep hiils at a fast pace and within two hours ten miles were covered and the pedestrians had their appetites sharpened by the brac- ing air. It was the initial walk arranged by Max Rosenfeld, the new captain of the club. There was a large attendance out of compliment to the latter. The members crossed the bay on the 9 o'clock boat and journeyed by train to Fairfax. This was the starting point for the ten-mile jaunt over the hills and through the canyons. Harry V. Ramsdell and Mr. Harrison set the pace and kept the members moving until the steep places were reached, when some fell by the way- side. Others tried short cuts in order to save themselves arduous labor. “Jack” Sheehan, Frank Carr, Frank O'Kane, ‘‘Bob” McArthur and George Jones held together and assisted each oth- er over the’ hard places. They spj a deer im one of the canvons and Frank O’'Kane whied rocks at it. He suffered from ‘“‘buck fever” and his aim was' bad. Sheehan wanted to race after it, but his friends dissuaded him from doing so. George James’ show dog gave chase and was lost in the brush. The tired walkers reached Fairfax Villa half an hour after noon anu enjoyed a splendid repast under the trees. Speeches were made by President Harrison, Max Rosenfeld, A. Fuhrman, Mr. Ramsdell and Kenneth Melrose. All the speakers were cheered and their health was quaffed by the assembled Olymplans. It was decided to give a walk once a month. The “Harrison cap” has been adopted in honor of the popular presiding officer of the club. Among those who enjoyed the outing were: William Greer Harrison, Captain Max Rosen- feld, A. Castelazo, Henry Stern, J. A. Platt, W. L. Adams, J. N, Thane, Charles Jenkins, R. A. Henry, George W. Ebner, J. H. Mayer, Louis Levy, J. M. Owens, 1. H. Dawson, §. acher, A. Kleinhaus, F. G. O'Kane, R. R. F. MacLeod, H. W. Templeman, E. Al Genster. Louls Rosenfeld, E. S. H. C. Videau, Joseph Hickey., Willlam A. Day, R. W. Lord, H. W, Schreiber, G. H. Willlams, J. T. McCarthy, C. A. Arata, J. A. McBride, L. H. Clar, A. Fuhr- man, C. R. Ricca, E. A. McCarthy, George Klarman, Kenneth Melrose, Arthur Beardslee, M. Lamont, Harry V. Ramsdell, T. B. Settle, Ed M. Stack, F. A. Dinsmore, E. L. Duden. W. H. Young, C. S. Boas, A. C. Kellogg, C. Remeschel J. H. Sheehan, J. D. McCarthy, E. Vannier, M. D. Green, . St . Cantrell, C. 8. Cristensen, H. A Milward, M. Brandenstein, W. A. Cavanaugh, George James, H. G. Moock, A. W. Taylor, R. MacArthur, R. E. Currle, F. J. Corr, D. McCarthy, Charles 'W. A, Menne,'R. J. Cairns, George J. Croal, Roberi McGibben, Charles K. Melrose, Charles Elliott, George Jones. L e e Some good practice matches were played on the California Club courts. Frank Stringham and Sidney Salisbury took three sets from Lloyd Baldwin and Grant Smith. Smith played a one-set match with Frank Mitchell. The latter got the short end of an -6 score. Mitchell took the veteran, W. S. MacGavin, into comp. Some of the matches resulted as follows: Sidney Salisbury and Frank Stringham beat Lioyd Baldwin and Grant Smith; 6-4, 6-2, 11-9: . Lo t Dr. Noble. 61, and ington, §-§; Grant be 8-6; Mitchell beat W. S. MacGavin, 6-4, 7-5; E. P. Robbins beat H. Spring, 6-2, 6-8, 6-4; Mueller and arry McAfee beat R. B. Daggett Melrose, 7-5, 4-6, 6-4: Dr. Noble 3-6; G. W. Schnal F. Ott, McKevitt, Watson, A. H. Bullion, SING, TENNIS, FOOTBA LL Makes Remarkable Rec- ord on the Shell Mound Range. Bremer and Gehret Are Close in Golden Gate Club Competition. B S KA The riflemen were well represented yes- terday at Shell Mound Park Range. Her- man Huber of the Norddeutscher Schuet- zen Club was far ahead of all the marks- men who participated. His good score of 454 rings in his medal string is a record seldom made, and will stand high in the club shooting for; some time to come. Otto Bremer was top man in the re- entry rifie match of the Golden Gate Club, with 227 rings to his credit. He was closely followed by Al Gehret, who made 226 and 225. Both these marksmen are shooting close together, and it will not be until the last score of the year is fired that supremacy can be determined. G. E. Frahm's two scores of % and % in the pistol match were the highest of the day. Among the military marksmen, George H. Seyden was foremost, with 47 points to his credit. He stands the best chance to win the Siebe medal, as he has already captured it twice in succession. The organizations participating in the shooting were Company C, First Infantry Regiment; Golden Gate Rife and Pistol Club, Norddeutscher Shooting Club, San Francisco Scheutzen Verein, Germania Scheutzen Club and Red Men's Echeutzen Club. Following are the scores: Golden Gate Rifie and Pistol Club monthly shoot : Pistol Club trophles—G. E. Frahm, 8T: G. Armstrong, 8; Willlam F. Blasse, 84; E. C. Cordell, A, Thode, 63. Pistol re-entry mateh—G. E. Frahm, 95, 94, 92; G. Arm- strong, 89, 88, 88; R. Cap, 92, 86, 86; W. F. Blasse, 87; A. Thode, trophles—J. Kullmann, 88; Willlam R. Proll. 81; R. Cap, 80; F. Kruckel, 78; B. Jonas, 71 Revolver re-entry match—J. Kullmann, 88, 87. 86, 83, 83; Willlam P. Proll, 87, 84; F. Kruck- 9 76, 70. Rapid fire match (six shots in - thirty seconds)—Willlam Proll, 51, 51, 49. 43, 47, 46, 46; G. E. Frahm, 47, 41, 39; J. Kull- man, 23. Rifle scores, Club trophy—F. E. Mason, 224; Al Gehret, 222; M. F. Blasse, 215; Otto A. Bremer, 215; W. F. Blasse, 212; George Tammeyer, 203; G. Armstrong, 194; M Kolander, 103. Re-entry match, expert class— Al Gehret, 226, 225, 231, M. Hender- son, 223, 218, 210. Second class—G. Arm- strong, 218, 200, 200, 205. Medals—O. A. Bremer, 227, G. Armstrong, 218, 200, 208, 208, 205, 203. Medal bars—M. F. Blasse, 218, 209; M. Kolander, 214, 204, 200, 205, 206, 206, 203; George Tammeyer, 210. Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, monthly medal competition—First champlon class, not filled; champion class, Herman Huber, 454; first class, J. Peters, 396; second class, J. Lan- kenau, third class, Charles Oldag, 345 fourth class, M. Diekert, 307. Best first shot, H. Huber, 25; best last shot, R. Stettin, 24. Germania Schuetzen Club, monthly bullseye ehoot—A, Gehret 148, F. E. Mason 168, M. F. Blasse 243, H. P, ison 352, Max Kolander B ‘Ahrens 617, H. Huber 784, Otto Bremer ! "H. Zecher $23. Competition shoot—Al Gehret 230, H. Huber 223, M. F. Blasse 222, L. Bendel 211, N. Ahrens 205, Max Kolander San Franciseo Schuetzen Verein, monthly bullseye shoot—August H. Pape 99, H. Zecher 279, Herman Huber 425, R. Stettin 440, J. de Wit 562, H. Stelling 572. Louis Bendel 689, J. Peters 739, Captain J. Thode 763. Otto Lefcke Lankenau 800, 807, Oldag 999, A. Westphal c Fred Brandt Dunker 1025, Aug 1046, Red Men's Shooting CI shoot—Champlon _cl first class, H. Schult, C. Bteiner, 308; third class, rth class, H. Corsen, 344. Best first shot, W. Kreutzkamm, 22; best last shot, H. Schultz, 22 Bullseye shooting—Henry Schuiz 18, T. Steiner 627. W. Dressler 628, Charles Oldag 846, P. H. medal 396; Ruifts 1170. Company C, First Infantry Regiment, monthly medal shoot: Lieutenant Willlam Corcoran 45, Corporal L. Lingge 41, Corporal G. Paul 18, George H. Seyden 47, C. Doheman 81, H. Dow 23, G. F. Brown 18, W. Feichert 21, C. J. Carroll 38. Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club. dinner shoot—W. Guild 417, G. Glueck 405, H. Wob- ber 384, P. Paulson 391. —_————————— SYNDICATORS GROW RICH. Large Collections Are Made at the Los Angeles Track. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.—Although they are not distributing broadcast any statement of thelr assets and liabilities, the syndicators at Agricultural Park have collected to date about $30,000. There ia still another week to run, and, as the ringmaster at the circus an- nounced, retain your seats, for the best is yet to come. There are 'few really big bettors here, for Jack Atkins is the heaviest winner with the fleld book. The public has displayed excep- tional gameness in bucking the syndicate prices, for the books have ranged from 40 to 70 per cent, which only goes to demonstrate that there is & chance for Los Angeles to be- | the run of the day MARKSMAN HUBER |PLAY FAST BALL IN GREAT FORM| ONTHE GRIDIRON La Union Club Team De- feats Brooklyn After a Hard Game. Long Runs and Brilliant Plays Give Snap to Contest. Sy One of the fastest games of football seen on the gridiron this year was played yesterday afternoon at the Presidio Ath- letic grounds by the teams of the La Union Club and the Brooklyn Club, both of the Amateur Athletic League of this city. The teams were evenly matched and showed splendid team work, and though the Unions scored two touchdowns against the Brooklyns, the latter were by no means outclassed. Swain, who played fullback on the Unton team, scored both touchdowns, be- sides making several long runs. He dis- tinguished himself on a number of occa~ sions. In tossing for flelds the Union team lost and was obliged to kick off. Swain sent the ball sailing down the field to Brook- Iyn’s five-yard line, where it was caught by Smith, who made a great run for thir- ty yards. The Brooklyn team tried buck- ing the center, but were unable to break through the line of théir opponents. On the third down, and with five yards to gain, the ball was fumbled, picked up by Swain and rushed around right end for & fifteen-yard run. From that time on the Unions held the ball until the first touch- down. Brooklyn made a good kick-off, but as usual the inevitable Swain was under the ball, and before he could be caught was well in the Brooklyn fleld. The ball was fumbled in an attempt to make a fleld goal and was lost to the Brooklyns. The Brooklyns tried a place kick, sent the ball to the center line, and from there carried for a twenty-yard run by Sullivan. At the close of the half the teams were lined up in the center of the fleld, with the Union team in possession of the ball. In the second half Brooklyn kicked off, but was blocked and the ball covered by Brooklyn. The ball went to Union on a fumble, but was regained on downs. Brooklyn tried new tactics, and after the second down, with one yard to gain ! was passed to Swain, who made by rushing down a zigzag course of seventy yards to the sec- ond touchdown. Swain kicked both goals making the score 12-0. Swain is the fullback for the Ho team this year, and In a recent game with Stanford freshmen made a spectacular run of 105 vards. . The line-up of yesterday's game was as follows: La Union Club. Position. Antonlo Haas R. E. A._McGregor, Brooklyn J. S. Whitney..R. T. L Frank Riva R. G. L.. 1. Rivas ..:. Center George Thompson, Bracamontes. ...L. G. R............Sullivan A. C. Veen, 'A. Harper......L T. R...Jeffries, Kennedy §. Mata, “Chic’" O'Cannor.L. E. R..... ...Leeman Sam Harper, Tom O'Nefl.... Quarter....Reagan & Smith Collis Dennis. . L. H R Ziska V. C. Harper....R. H. L. Sullivan, Stewart Swain (Captain)... Fullback Wallfish (Capt.) @i O come a racing center under more favorable circumstances. Five carloads of owners from Agricultural Park visited the new Ascot track to-day as guests of J. W. Brooks, where free beer and junch were served. Superintendent Allen savs Ascot will be ready to open for business on the date set, December 24. Iva Powell leads the riders here, with Chandler a close second. En- tries: First race, Silkwood stakes, 2:10 pace, $500 —Midnight, Jonesa-Basler, Kelly Briggs, Mar- garetta, Zolock, Rita II. Oma A., Martin B. Second race, six furlongs, maiden 3-year- olds and up—Bicycle 107. Annie F 107, Hon- guran 107, Ismad 112, Cazador 107, Canneil 107, Inspirator 112, Martin Brady 107. Third race, seven furlongs, 4-year-olds and up, selling—Achilles 105, Iras 104, Miss Vers 102, Frank Pearce 100, Dwightway 109, Teufel 109, Blue Miracle 104, The Tofler 107. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs, selling. all aj Hercules 119, Step Around 114, Dur- bar 96, Nona B. 119, Metlakatla 96, Flea 96. Fifth race, one mile. selling, 3-year-olds and up—Miracle 1T 114, Position 114, Wachusett 114, The Miller 114, Heather Homey 105, Dug Martin 106 Sixth race, five furlongs, seiling, 8-year-olds and up—Legal Maxim 112, Roiltaire 112, Nellis May 112, Kine Deilis 115. Mary Nance 113, Florista 112, Andrea 107, Norwalk IT 110. Seventh race, ome and a_quarter miles, 4- year olds and up, selling—Erne 100, Admetus 102, El Oriente 108, Chub 108, Cambaceres 113, BOSTON, Oct. 25 _The National Hamilton E Bank. capital $500.000, and the Fourth Na- tional Bank, capital $1,000,000, have been con- solidated. ADVERTISEMENTS. What we have said of these $1.30 hats is not alone responsible for the im- mense sale. The increased trade is due mostly to the su- periority of the hats. Satis- fied customers come again and tell their friends. is that every one of our orders to the factory is larger than the preceding one. We have just unpacked a new shipmeng of these hats. .They come in eight different styles—soft and stiff—in as many different colors. Each hat is union made and guaranteed by us. does not wear well you can have another one at no cost. ) Out-of-town orders filled—zerite us. SNWo0D (0 740 Market Street Good Hats for every day 1.30 The result If a hat