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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1903. 10 > e ———— BASEBALL DIAMOND SPORTS OF THE RUN FOGEMERE STAKE G0ES T0 HEAMIS Last Year’s Champion Continues Victori- ous Career. Clips a Second From Track Record Established by Articulate. ¥ S Special Dispatch to The Call AQUEDUCT, Oct 20.—Hermis, winner to-day by winning the Edgemere at nine furlongs in 1:3, which the track record by one second The nine furlongs of to-day were run with only whereas the previous holder record, Articulate (now dead), ran his race with two turns, one of which was very sharp—that at the paddock e At to-day Stolen Moments ap- ve Hermis coing his best ana ¢ ance of this filly, follow- ing s the heeis of her hard race o hat she is a £ood © cky in several of her s ady Amelia, wi 2 pounds up, Was orite for the two-year-old handicap, stopped again, even though the dis- was only five furlongs, and the ry and black” of Arthur Feather- < to the front by Harangue, saddle Summary: turlongs; bandicap; 3- orne even c. by G Muzios atle; selling , Jockey. St. % Fin 106 (Burns).... 1 8 14 105 (Wilkersn) 7 7 2h 90 (J. Jones). 8 6 3 % good. Von handily & ch.b. by Rayon d'Or- r 105, Ociawaha 102, Mon- ham 107, also ran. 107 (Salling) 5 4 fair. Won ridden out by The Commoner- Agnes Brennan 102, 7, Adele Treble 92, Ruby Ring 92, Jas- Weight, Jockey. a half furiongs; 1l ages: selling: key. PR (Higne).10 7 (Cochrane).. 8 poor. Won easily. n's ch. c. by Don d'Oro- t. Finnan 112, Clon- 107, Gorey 110, Ec- aleo ran. r Hello 110, De- 105, Mc harib 94, Molinos 102, Ostrich 0. six furlongs, M. all ages—Oarsman 115, Gaviota 102, Grenade Duke of Kendal 110, Con- six furlongs, Oakdale handicap, King 12 Gretchen one mile, selling—Man-o-W. y 106, ne 103, Conundrum 108, 104, Bolina 103, All Gold , Oclawaha 3, Ethics ., Paul "Clifford natus 83, April Shower maidens—Helr Apparent Sir Troubadour 110, Effie a Forget 107, Silver Fir 110, dale 107, Aminte 107, Senti- it Blanche 107, Erbe 107, Land 110, Burton 107, 2 110, Margaret Kent 107, AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race—Duke of Kendal, As- cension, Lord Badge. Second race—Wotan, Flammula, Briarthorpe. Third race—Thomas entry, Gren- ade, Contusion. Fourth Trace—Flammula, Sweet Gretchen, Dimple. Fifth race—The Guardsman, Cin- cinnatus, All Gold. Sixth race—Love Note, Erbe, Din- na Forget. ———————— DICK WELLES BREAKS TRACK RECORD AT LATONIA Clips One and Three Quarter Seconds Off Time for a Mile at That Course. CINCINNATI, Oct. 20.—Dick Welles, carrying 107 pounds and ridden by Knight, falled to lower his world’s record of 1:372-5 at Latonia to-day, but he ran the mile in 1:3%, clipping one and three-quar- ter seconds off the record for this course. Fractional time—2 4-5, 48, 1:13, 1:38. Sum. mary: Pirst ra D5 B2 SO R Y 5 Clstete hiet Second race, six furlongs—Rian won, Cl Deputy second, Gold Spink third, Time, 4 race, mile—Bud Bmbry won. Fra: md. Antolee third. Time, 1:41%. P race, special event—Dick Welles one mile record of 1:37 2-5. Time, Fifth race, six furlongs—Red Raven won, Carl Kahler second, Reservation third. Time, 1:ie% ¢ Sixth race, five and & half furlongs—. Robinson won, Edna 8. Hannon second, ::::: Linstings third. Time, 1:08%. Seventh race, six and a half furlongs—Gold- finder T 21\'«",; second, Quiz I third. me, 1:21° 2- ————— Watson Declines to Build Yacht. LONDON, Oct. 20.—George H! Watson has declined the commission of the promi- nent Clyde yachtsman, previously, re- ferred to as contemplating challenging for the America’s cup, to design a cup chal- Jenger, on the ground that it is hopeless for British or other challengers to con- tinue trying for the trophy under the measurement rule by whiclt the chal- lengers have been rated. ——————— A man who takes a drink of Old Kirk _Whmkyhlmhvmm - Brighton Cup, attested his versa- | Fin. | W y Hermence-Katy | ENGLISH LAD'S SPLENDID RN Two-Year-Old With 125 Pounds Up Covers a Mile in 1:40 1-6. Trails to Half-Mile Pole and Runs Over Field When Let Down. Special Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—English Lad, carry- ing 1% pounds, won the Chicago Ridge handicap at Worth to-day, covering the mile in 1:40 1-5, which, under such a heavy impost, is probably the best race |run by a two-year-old in America this year. Shawana was second, two lengths in front of Badger Girl. English Lad was last down the back stretch, but just before reacning the half- mile pole he began to move up and fairly ran over his fleld. He turned for home in fifth place; then, under a strong ride by Dominick, forged to the front grad- | vally and won going away, with half a length to spare. Nearly everything in the race was well backed and it was one of the best handicaps run at the Worth track. The weather was perfect, the track fast and the attendance good. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 13 to 5—Formaster, 107 (Willlams). 7 3" 1 % 9 to b—King Fllsworth, 107 (Hal) 8 2 2 h > (Davissen).. 1.1 3 n 108 5. Won driving. . by Bru- tween 109, Trogan 100, Sol- { Fortune 100, The Hebrew 107, Katle Powers 100, also ra SPCOND RACE—Ome mile and a hundred yards; selling. Betting. Horse, Welght. Jockey. St. % Fin 9 to 1—Attila, 104 (Poliak). 6 & 1n, 2 to 1—Ivernia, 104 (Wilson). 9223 7 to 2—Loutsyille, 103 (Ferrel 3 382 Time, 1:46 4-5. Start gecod. Won driving. Winner, H. T. Griffin's ch. g. by Knight Ellersiie-Furlano, Nellle Bawn 103, C. B. Campbell 104, Miss Liza 103, Benson Caldwell 111, Jim Winn 103, also ran. of B. THIRD RACE—One mile; Chicago Ridge handicap. Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 11 to b—English Lad,125 (Domnck) 7 5 1% | 8t . Phillips) 5 4 22 (J. Booker) 1 1 3 n [ 2 fme, 140 1.5, Start good.. Won handily. F. Cook's ch. c. by Requital-English Ledy. Flo Bob 114, Edward Hale 95, Glisten 108, Dick Bernard 122, Rainland 110, Foresight 106, Mayor David S. Rose 97, also ran. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; andicap. A 40 to 1—Huzzah, (McIntyre)... ~ A h to 1—St. Tammany, 97 (Da n;\ ;i ::‘ | 12 to 5—Grand Opera, 115 (Gray - 3 me, 1:46 1-5. Start good. Won driving. er, J. Arthur's br. c. by Hermence-Com- ‘Auditor 98, Jack Demund 106, Our Bes- son 90, Little Boy 96, Ethylene st 102, ; FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; purse. " orse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. o _Gorde (Adkins) 2 2 1% 5 to 1— 96 (Ferrell). 5 4 21 % to 1—L. Wagner, 100 (Phillips). 1 3 31 Time, 1:00. Start bad. Won driving. Win- | mer, ©. E. Durneil's ch. g by Golden Garter- Tueille Murphy. Mayor Johnson 109, Bummer | 112 Neverfret 113, also ran. Scorpio 102 left | at post SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling. Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. 7 to 10—Glenrice, 102 (H.Phillips). 9 to 3—Marlin, 97 (Oliphant) 5 Christine A, 83 (Wilson). 1 8 35. Start stracgling. Won driv- Winner, P. Dunne’s b. . by Dr. Rice- Bnore.Mary McCafferty 108, Boundary 98, Courage 98, Jet 98, Begone 98, also ran. WORTH ENTRIES. GO, Oct. 20.—Entrles: it race, Ome il selling —Lighthunt 112, James J. Corbett 1i2, Four Lear C 100, Baird 107, Frank M 104, Jim Winn 104, Old Mike 104, Pronta 104, Jack Doyle 99, Atheola 'om Kingsley 99, m.fiflTt‘nnd race, five and a half furlongs—Badge: Girl 107, Letla 107, Fly Lady 100, Carmelits 8t. 100, Viola 100, My Gem 100, Wisteria 100, Third race, seven furlongs, selling—Jim Hale 02, 106, Carawellton 1 ra Lady Radnor 102, Eva's Maxim 99, Safeguard 99, Darling 102, S . Niaxus 96, Goodman 02. T race. one mie— Wittal 111, Toah 110, Fairbury 110, Alfredo 107, Coruscate 104, Palm Reader 93. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling—Avenger 108, Louis Kraft 105, J. Reiff 100, Instrument 100, Sheeny 100, Ralph Young 100, Myron Dale 87, General Steward 95. ‘Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, selling ! _Biuemint 108, Charlie Thompson 102, ‘Boaste: 102, Ledus 101, Alfred C 101. Compass 101, C. B. Campbel! 96, Lampoon 95, Lord Melbourne 92. WORTH SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race — Pronta, Frank M, James J. Corbett. Second race—My Gem, Girl, Fly Lady. Third racé—Eva’s Darling, Jim ‘Hale, Cardwellton. Badger Fourth race—Witfull, Toah, Al- fredo. Fifth race — General Steward, Ralph Young, Myron Dale. Sixth race — Boaster, Charley Thompson. SEVEN PINES CIRCLE ENTERTAINS VETERANS Old Time Camp Fire Prepared by Ladies of the Grand Army. Hundreds of veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic were the guests last evening in Ploneer Hall of Seven Pines Circle of the Ladies of the G. A. R. The occasion was a camp fire glven by the ladies. After a pleasing entertainment there was a supper in the banquet hall, such as used to be served in the army in the days of the Civil War. The fea- ture of the supper was baked pork and beans, served on tin plates, with coffee in tin cups. Pipes and tobacco were pro- vided for those who cared to smoke. In addition to the “vets” and the ladies of the circle there were many ladies and gentlemen who are not members of either organization, but who always take an interest in soclal functions given by them. For the pleasure of the assemblage there was presented a programme made up of the following numbers: Overture, orchestra; address, National Presi- dent Mrs. B. . Balley; specialties, Ethel and Arnold Grager; recitation, “An Order for a Picture,”” Comrade J. H. Roberts; Occidental Quartet —First tenor, Harry Dowdell; second tenor, Fred Keser: first bass, James Lewis: Ledus, second bass, Gus Dorn; speciaities, Miss May Pettee; recitation, “‘St. Peter at the Gate,” Miss Josephine Walworth; “‘The Man Who Leads the Band,” Frank Pohl, drum major, This very agreeable reminder of the long ago, which closed with dancing, was under the direction of the officers of the circle, —_————— FATAL FALL FROM ROOF.—J. Relsiz, a late arrival from Sacramento, fell from a roof Emergency Hospital Reisiy was working on the balance. P S e PLUNGES FROM WINDOW.—Julius John- son met death at an early hour yesterday morning by falling out of a window at 618 Jessie street. He was picked up by a_passer. by and taken to the Emergency Hospital, but 100 late to save his life. WRIT OF ATTACHMENT.—A writ of at- tachment in the sum of §1730 ‘ed yes- serve terday on M. B.ufirll.l‘-:'hm-lt 205 Post street, at the Instance of T. H. Kul- injuries. roof and lost his . PR JOCKEY FOLEY'3 RIDING PLEASES Little Fellow Lands Three Winners at St. Louis. Glennevis Takes a Sprint by Reason of Clever Handling. B Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.—The only bright feature of to-day’s races at the Falr Grounds was Foley’s riding, the little fel- low landing three winners, It was mainly through his efforts that Glennevis won the six-furlong sprint. Foley kept him in a nice place until the fleld swung wide at the entrance to the stretch and then brought the harse through on the rail, winning handily. The track was fast, the weather clear and the attendance large. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse: Betting. Horse. Welght. Jockey. St. 15 to 1—Always Faithful, 100 (Foley) ... 10 to 1—Amberita, 107 6 to 1—Tower, 100 (Livingston) Time, 1:16. Start good. Won ner, C. P. Kennedy & Co.'s br. f. ment-Semper Vivent. Tom Olney 107, Bugle Horn 110, Bill Rye 100, Bessie B 107, Bandillo 110 and Capitol 104 aiso ran. % Fin. SECOND RACE—One and a sixteenth miles, eelling : Betting. _Horse. Weight. Jock St. % Fin. 2 to 1—Plerce J, 105 (Foley)..... 4 17 8 to 1—Bengal, 102 (Livingston).. 2 1 21 15 to 1—Export, 99 (Howell). » 1.8 Time, 1:49%5. Start poor. Won easily, Win- ner, Mrs. H. Robjnson's ch. c. by Prince of Monaco-La_Farondelle. Caithness 104, Second Mate 107, Elie 102, Mynheer 107, Landola 107, Getchel 98 and Hager L 107 also ran. THIRD RACE—Five furlongs, purse: Beiting. Hcrse. Weight. Jockey. St. % X 6 \0 5—Anne Davis, 100 (Austin). 3 3 6 to 1—Ben Adkins, 105 (Mahon). 1 1 10 to 1—Kiowa Chief, 100 (Foley). 6 T Time, 1:02. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, T. P. Hayes' br. . by Loyalist-Valernian. Sanctum 108, Footlight's Favorite 100, Toupee 102, Columbia Girl 105 and Our Lillie 100 also ran. Fi 1 2 3 pane- FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs, handicap: Betting. _Horse. Welght. Jockey. 15 to 1—Glennevis, 98 (Foley)...... § © to 1—Bridge, 1i4 (Sheehan) 20 to-1—Brulare, 96 (Lannon) Time, 1:14. Start good. Won easily. ner, W. Durkee's ch. ¢. by 'Prl?tan Kentigerna. Ed Ball 94, Rose Court 88, k Bell 116, Lady Idrls 83 and Deutschland 113 also ran. FIFTH RACE—Mile, purse: Betting. _Horse. Weight. Jockey. 3 to 1—Croix @'Or, 103 (Calvit) *4 to 1—Pettijohn, ‘100 (Miller). ... 6 to 1—Tuby Tosa, 103 (Austin) 1 to 1—Malster, 103 (Howell).. *Disqualified for foul. Time, 1:42. Start poor. Won driving. Win- ner, W. Mulkey's ch. g. by Dochart-Golden Slipper. Lady Kent 108, Lev. Dorsey 94, Ray 103 and Crescent City 103 aiso ran. SIXTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs, selling: Betting. Horse. Welght. Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 tc My Surprise, 105 (Calvit). 3 1 13 6 to mma Oliver, 104 (Miller) 7 9 22 10 to 1—Mayor Graham,100(Dixon)11 13 3 2 Time, . Start fair. Won easily. Win- ner, W. M. Rogers’ b. c. by Florist-Katle G. Legaiion 104, Lady Draper 103, Harry Beck 102, Military 102, General Prig 97, Mr. Phin- izy 104, Aylmer Bruce 94, The Four Hundred 104, Kitty G 104, Armand 09, Aules 107 and Crescerton 107 aiso ran. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.—Entries: First race, seven furlongs, purse, 2-year-olds —Colin George 92, Bugler 95, Lord Hermence 96. Miss Crawford 112, Dusty Miller 95, Lady Free Knight 92, Launay 6. (X furlongs. all fillies and s and up—Shipping Port 103, Temecula 107, Marchioness lO{E n.cnme 108, Phillida 95, Avoid 103, Alma Davis 95, Centie 103, 81 Ah 107, Lady Fonso 95, Zirl 107, Tempt 107, Annie Max 107, Mocorito 107, Third race, five and a half furlongs, 2-year- olds—Pilgrim Girl 101, Sweet Myrtle 100, Deb. ble May 100, Rusk 98, Our Lillle 101, Frank Collins 103, Lucian 104, Haven Run 101, Lady Thistle 106, Rhyme and Reason 100, Ingolthrift 98, Excentral 104, Kilo 106, Check Morgan 100, Fourth race. o and an eighth miles, handi- cap, 3-year-olds and up—Kingstelle 93, Lev Dorsey 86, Bessie McCarthey 101, Aladdin 108, Pettijohn ‘102, Taby Tosa 108, Jack Young 90. Fifth race, six furlongs, 3-year-olds and up— Kiss Quick 104, Happy Chappy 00, D. L, Moore 94, Jimalong 104, Ethel Durro 104, Santa Ven- tura 99, Uranium 102, Eleanor Howard 104, Mimo 96, St. Vitus 99, Shellmont 104, Maverick 09, Will Shelly 107, Jake Weber 105_ Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, 3-vear- olds and up, selling—Larry Wiit 110, Dr. Hol- scher 101, Helen Hay 98, Noweta 93, Nettie Regent 102, Wilhelmina 95, Optimo 102, EI Rey 102, Roger Smith 101, Kings Court 102, Zella Knight 107, Axares 105, Hegira 100, Var- na Fonso 88, John 1T 101. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race—Miss Crawford, Lady Free Knight, Lord Hermence. Second race—Mocorito, Avoid, An- nie Max. Third race—Excentral, Kilo, Check Morgan. Fourth race—Kingstelle, Pettijohn, Aladdin. Fifth race—Happy Chappy, Mav- i erick, Uranium. Sixth race—Hegira, Optimo, Roger Smith. ——— Keith Parlor's Vaudeville. Keith Parlor, Native Dau, Golden West, entertained fhlt:r:e',::u‘-:f' ber of its friends in Franklin Hall last night with a vaudeville programme made up of the following numbers: Recitation, Miss Maude Langton; monologue, “‘Baby" Martin of the Alcazar; recitation, Miss Julia Tanner. vocal solo, Miss Eleanor mngan; Ichsl;act;)r sketch, Leavy and ; vocal solo, Daniel - clalfies by Hynes. Do L There were about 300 persons in attend- ance, and after the entertainment there was dancing for two hours under the di- rection of Lyda A. Carroll as floor man- ager, assisted by Meta Kugler, Lulu Aron. Julla Tanner, Dr. M. Freeman, Mrs. J. Ralph, Minnle Abrams, M. Smith, Miss Beechinor, Genevieve Carroll, Dr. A. Flor- ence Temple, Ide Kugler Mrs. H. Balley, Lottie Bean, Pauline Unger, Mrs. Kothe, Frances Shine, Adelyn Brannan, Mary Downs, Genevieve Murphy, Sadie Drury, i);abel Boscoe, Emma Kugler and Kittie nger. ——— Young Ladies in Farce. Lyric Hall was crowded last night with the members and friends of No. 7 of the Young Ladies’ Institute, who enjoyved a farce entitled ““The Spinsters’ Conven- tion,” produced by Anna Mullery, Sara Dorty, Lillian Byrnes, Mamié Deasy, Ella Canning, Mrs. Mamie Fitzgerald, Kittie Burke, Josle Shea, Cella Young Nellie Anglin, Rose Ryan, Elizabeth Smith, :l{nret Ryan, D. P. Casey and May tein. In addition thére were yocal selections by the Elks’ Quartet and Itles by Ethel and Arnold Grazer and M. J. Hynes, The committees were as follows: i Arrangements—Josephine Shea, chatrman Nelife Anglin, trunnrph Nirs. ‘Richard- fon, Mo M. Fitsewald;; Gelln Foung and Reception—Eli: Smith. Emma ley, Susie McCluskey, Brida O'Connor, m Horgan. Fl Richardsos -Mrs. George Shea, May Stein. Lillian Byrnes, Rose Ryan and Mrs. M. Brady. FAVORITES W N THREE MGES Tame Card Fails to Arouse Intersst in Los Angeles. Mamie Elizabeth Takes the Trot After Five Close Heats. AP Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGBUES, Oct. 2.—A threadbare card, entirely featureless, attracted only an ordinary-sized crowd to the track this afternoon and ‘the betting was dull and listless. Roltaire, Fox Lake and Frank Pearce were the winning favorites. Five heats were necessary to decide the 2:17 trot, which finally went to Mamie Eliza- beth, driven by Walter Maben. Lady Zombro, the favorite, with two heats to her credit, lost the fifth and deciding one by a narrow margin. Lady Lusk, with L. Spencer up, and Flea, ridden by Hilderbrand, fought it out in the first running event, a four and a half furlong run for two-year-olds. Flea at first had the footing over the filly, but she passed him in the run home, recelving a nose decision. Lady Belair was third. El Corteza, from the Baldwin stable, opened an odds-on choice, re- ceded to even money and ran back in the ruck. Chandler had the mount on Roltaire in the flve-furlong scramble following, lit- tle Lewls not being considered persuasive enough. The Texas-bred trick ruled a 3 to 5 favorite, and, leading from the jump, was all out at the wire to beat Isa- bellita half a length. Ismad, at 6 to 1, displayed more speed to-day, ending up a good third. If any account whatever Fox Lake looked a good 4 to 5 chance for the six- furlong run, next decided. The ring laid 8 to 5 about the two-year-old and he ‘won, but it proved no lay down. Big Bill Knapp walted on Dollie Weithoff and Nona B to the stretch, where he picked up the running, and, in a driving finish, downed Our Pride half a length. Ultruda ran third and should have been first. It looked as if Frank Pearce might have been the compromise candidate in the seven furlong selection. He was well played and won all the way. Iras, in a drive, downed Adrea a head for place honors. Waterbury, astride Dr. Worth, made a bad mess of it. Step Around turned out a sad mistake as one of the choices in the concluding mile selling affair. She led for three- quarters of the route and then sent her regrets. The winner turned up in Erne, a 4 to 1 outsider, which led Marelio, the fa- vorite, over the mark with something to give away. F. E. MULHOLLAND. THE SUMMARIES. Weather fine; track fast. Four and a half furlongs, 96 (L. Spencer) 8 to 1, wor Flea 96 (Hilde- brand). 2 to 1, second; Lady Belaire 96 (Chandler), 7 to 1, third. Time, 55%. El Cor- teza, Inspirator, Cazadero and Private Nolan also’ ran. Five furlongs, selling—Roitaire 112 (Chan- dler), 3 to 5, won; Isabellita 109 (See), 3 to 1, d; Tsmad 112 (Henderson), 12 to 1, third, Time, 1. The Toller, Florista, Annie F, Rey del Cella and Minnie R also ran. Six furlongs, seiling—Fox Lake 82 (Knapp). 8 to 5, won: Our Pride 109 (See), 9 to 1, sacond: Ultruda 107 (J. Lewis), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:15. Laureatea, Troy, Myrtle H, Dolly Welt- hoft and Nona B also ran. Seven furlongs, selling—Frank Pearce 119 (See), 2 to 1, won; Iras 114 (Kunz), 11 to b, second; Adrea, 114 (A. Powell), 8 to 1, third Time, 1:28%. 'Dr. Worth, Tamm and Prestolus also ran. One mile, selling—Erne 107 (Knapp), 4 to 1, won; Marello 110 (See), 6 to 5, second; Dug Martin 98 (Hildebrand), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:42. Little Secret, Step Around and Position also ran. 2:17 trot; purse $400. Summary : selling< Lady Usk Mamie Elizabeth 83372 Lady Zombro 328 % Lady Gypsy 4 dis. Lady Madison 3_3 ar. 4, 2:26, LOS ANGELES ENTRIES. First race, pacers of 2:15 class, purse $400— Athnio, Victor Platte, Otto Z, Wood B, L W. Second race, four and a half furlongs, sell- ing. all ages—Pilot 119, Gusto 122, Toltec 99, Picture 99, County Down 96, Lady Belair 96, Rixford 119, Private Nolan 119, Eva D 96. Third race, six furlongs, sedling; maldens— Bicycle 106, Camulos 101, Annfe F 106, Hondu- ran 111, Midget 101, Cannell 106, Cazador 106, Ismad 106. Fourth race, seven furlongs, stNing—El Pi- loto 119, Miss' Vera 124, The Miller 124, Frank Pearce 110, Loyal § 124 Fifth race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Wachusett 111, Urbano 106, Martin Brady 106, Blue Miracle 106, Cherries 111, Billy Moore 111, Respirator 111, Augle 111, Sixth race, ‘one mile, selling—Cambaceres 112 Dr. Shorb 113, Constellator 106, Polo- nius 95, Chub 112, Grafl 104, —_— SAYS HE WAS ROBBED ON CROWDED STREET Joseph Frank Tells Police Officials Startling Tale of Daring Hold-Up. George Ring and Frank Bacizalupi, two dairy hands, were arrested by Patrolman Cavanaugh lateslast night and charged at the Central police station with rob- bery. The men are accused by Joseph Frank, a butcher, 216 Sacramento street, with having robbed and beaten him at the corner of Kearny and Geary strects. Frank tells a startling story <{ a bold robbery in the presence of hundreds of persons who were passing along the streets at the time. According to his narrative he was walking alons Kearny street and as he was about to turn into Geary the accused men quickly crossed over from the opposite side of Kearny street and attacked him. Frank states that they struck him sev- eral hard blows in the face and when he had succumbed to their beating the pair went through his pockets and robbed him of $7 30, all he had. frank is badly beaten about the face, but none of the money he is alleged to have lost was found in the possession of elther of the accused men. —_——————— Robbers Hold Up a Contractor. 1LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.—J. H. Gray, a contractor, who resides at 119 Boyle ave- nue, was attacked by three men near the corner of Ninth and Los Angeles streets about 9 o’clock to-night and robbed of his watch and chain and 50 cents, all the money he had with hgm. The robbery was the first of its kind whi committed here for some time, for in- stead of covering their vietim with re- volvers the fobbers garroted him, two ot them holding him while the third searched his pockets. 0ld Judson Stock Farm Is Sold. SAN JOSE, Oct. 20.—The well-known Judson farm belonging to the estatc of H. C. Judson, deceased, conslsting of 158 | acres was sold to-day to A. M. Hunter of Utah for $30,000. This place, which is about two miles from Santa Clara, was formerly widely known as the Judson stock farm, where many famcus rum cling record 1 for one 54 miles and 533 ; ich has been | NING TURF, PRIZERING AND THE CRIPPLES PLAY - \MAYOR'S TROPHY |HERRERA STOPS 600D BASEBALL| FOR GREYHOUNDS Senators Get Only One Run Off Graham’s Delivery. Kruger's Fast Fielding Robs McLaughlin of Possible Three-Baggoar. ARl STANDING OF THE 94!!55. Pet. W. L. Pet. San Fran.. 96 100 .489 94 04 .500 Portland .. 85 92 .480 88 90 .494|0akland ... S1 114 .415 Mr. Graham and his southern shoots steered the Cripples to victory again yes- terday afternoon at Recreation Park. In every Inning the blonde topped left-hander was the goods and he kept the Senators away from the rubber till the eighth, when they managed to squeeze one over and thus save a shutout. Score, 4 to 1. The game was fast and much better than the talent has been handing out during the last few weeks. The Cripples registered their first tally in the fifth 'round. Devereaux started it with a dou- ble to the center fleld fence. The next two men did not make good, but Willie O’Hara shoved one into right and the red- top scampered home. Hogan threw the ball away at second and O'Hara kept on going till third was reached. Then Rockenfield continued the good work by rapping out one over Egan's head, mak- ing the second tally for Peter. Keefe's triple over third, followed by Hildebrand's single brought home the only Senatorial tally in the eighth. It might have been more, only Kruger got under McLaughlin's drive out to the left fleld fence and therefore cut off a triple. The Cripples opened up again during their W. L. Los Angeles.115 70 Sacramento . Beattle ..... half of the eighth and batted In ~two more. The score: Oakland— Sacramento— AB.R. H. P.A. AB.R. H. P.A. O'Har,cf 4 1 2 4 0/Casey,2b3 0 0 8 3 Rknflld, 54 0 1 5 4/Hidbalt 1 0 I 2 0 Murdk, T4 0 1 1 OMcLenrt4 0 0 1 0 Shwtz, 203 1 0 3 3/Twnsd1b4 0 112 1 Kruger,if3 1 2 1 0Fgan,s.4 0 0 1 1 Mesrly,1b4 0 0 8 28hehn3b 3 0 1 0 5 Devr'x.3b4 1 2 0 1/Doyle, ct4 0 0 2 9 Gorton, c 4 0 1 4 0131 Graham,p3 0 1 1 31103 _____ 162414 NGS. Sacramento 01 0-1 Base hit: 02 0-3 Oakland . 02 x—4 Base hits. 2 8 x—10 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Hildebrand, O'Hara, Kruger. Errors—Graham, Sheehan, Hogan. Three-basc hit—Keefe. Two-base hits—Devereaux, Town- send, Kruger. Sacrifice ‘hit—Kruger, First base on errors—Oakland 1, Sacramento 1. First base on called balls—Off Graham, 5; off Keefe, 1. Left on bases—Oakland 7, Sacramento 4. S ck out—By Graham, 4; by Keefe, 3. Double ys—Graham to Messerly; Devereaux to wartz to Messerly. Time of game—One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire—McDonald. s LA LRt PORTLAND IS SHUT OUT. Team Is Outclassed by Angels at Every Stage of Game. PORTLAND, Oct. 20.—Los Angeles had Portland outclassed at every stage of the game to-day. The Portlanders who got on the bases were killed off before getting within fighting distance of the home plate. Los An- geles’ errors were mostly miscarried efforts at fart playing. Shields pitched a poor game, while Hall was a puzzle to the Webfooters. Attendance, 2000. Score: R. H. E. Portland ... 0000000000 3 2 Los Angeles . 1001011105 8 5 Batteries—Shields and Shea; Hall and Sples. Umpire—O Connell. SEATTLE, Oct. 29.—San Francisco made a spurt in the elghth inning, scoring five runs on hard hitting and on two errors by Jansing, but Seattle’ lead was too long to be overcome. Jay Hughes was presented with a silk um- brella by the Seattle fans. Score: R. H. E. 20400222x—12 13 8 San Franclsco....001100050—7 9 6 Batteries—Hughes and Byers: Cutter and Zearfoss. Umpire—Levy. —_———— LACROSSE TEAMS TO MEET ON THE SAN MATEO FIELD Talagoos and Tecumsehs Will Con- test for the Second Time for a Silver Trophy. SAN MATEO, Oct. 20.—There will be a match game of lacrosse on Charles W. Clark’s grounds in this city next Sunday between the Talagoos, the home team, and the Tecumsehs of San Francisco. The prize to be contested for is a handsome silver cup offered by the California La- crosse Association. Four weeks ago the Talagoos defealed the Tecumsehs on the field in this city for the California champlonship. The members of the beaten team have never been satisfied with the outcome. The Tal- agoos have been practicing regularly. of late in training for the trip to St. Louis, where 'they expect to enter the interna- tional lacrosse tournament to be held dur- ing the World’s Fair. The team s in splendid condition. City visitors will come down by the electric cars from Market and Fifth streets, which take thcm within five minutes’ walk of the grounds. The game ‘will begin at 2:30 o'clock. —_——— MULTNOMAH CLUB ELEVEN STARTS FOR CALIFORNIA Will Play Both Stanford and Berke- ley During Its Football Pilgrim- age to the South. PORTLAND, Or.,, Oct. 20.—The football team of the Multnomah Athletic Club left to-night for California, where games will be played with Stanford and with the University of California. Captain George MecMillan will take fifteen men with him, though he is somewhat disappointed that four of his best men will be unable to accompany the team on the southern rrip, The following will compose the team: Keller, Grieve, Ross, Horan, Xrinick, Kirkley, Pratt, Dowling, Johnson, Kerri- gan, Dolph, McMillan and Cock. . ———— PLAYER IS FATALLY HURT IN A FOOTBALL GAME Thomas McCauley Is Carried From Field With Neck Broken and Limbs Paralyzed. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Thomas Mc- Cauley, 16 years of age, lies at the point of death in a Brooklyn hospital from in- Juires received in a football game. His neck is broken and the lower limbs are paralyzed, but the lad retains full posses- sion of his faculties. McCauley, who is the son of a police sergeant, was playing on a training school eleven. He got the ball and started to run, when he was :z;ntd, with the entire team on top of Seattle —_—— Lowers Three World’s Records. DENVER, Oct. 20.—Barney Oldfield this afternoon lowered his own world's records Thirty-Two Entries for Cup Stake at Ingle- side Park. Eighty Dcg Open Event Will Comp:ete the Card This Week. — The cup presented by Mayor Schmitz to the San Francisco Coursing Club will be competed for by thirty-two greyhounds on Sunday at Ingleside Coursing Park. In addition to the cup the first prize will be $100. The meeting wlill commence on Saturday, when the first round of an elghty-dog open stake and half of the second round will be run. The draw at Pythian Castle last night resulted as follows: Schmitz cup stake—32 entries—Piker vs. Little Mercy; Doc Burns vs. Yankee Boy: Pep- per Jack vs. Toronto; Young America vs. Lit- te Plunger; Reta S vs. Mount Rose; Sofala ve. Royal Friend; Young Feurless vs. Clobe- fell; McHenry Lad: nlo; Conroy va. Rock and Ry Flora Belle v Full Moon; Siskiyou vs. Pedro; Haddington Wedgewood; Lily Wright vs. Colored Lady: Snapper Garrison vs. Commercial Traveler; Yukon vs. Bob R. Open stake—i entries—Trotting Bob Onward Maud; Lulu Girl vs. Flora Temple; Advance Guard va. Mald of Gowrie; Lord Goft vs. Jimmle Anthony; Lost Girl vs. Kittleman; Master Claire vs. Katy Belle; Star Sylvanus Free Born; Roy Hughie vs. Shadow; In- er_vs. Doreen: Mis Wilson vs. Braw's White Stockings Idleness; Redwood Lord Granard Golden Agitator; King Death Romeo vs. J E H; Con- ht; Roxana vs. Dorothy Helen Hayes: Thunder Mountain vs. Real Duchess; Linda Vista vs. Master Washington; Nora Hill vs. Belfast; Go On vs. Margueritte; Motto; Little Li Lady Chiquita; Gold Lily vs. Topsy Turvey: Giaucus vs. Cremo: Mike Rice vs. Good Decision; Yellowtail vs. False Alarm; Firm Fellow vs. Honor Bright; Morning Glory vs. Pacing Billy; General de Wet vs. Van Noye; Bonnfe Hughle vs. Odd y Wattles Mount Ida; Little Sister vs. Tobasco Bob; Progresso vs. Tom Hurlick: Lady Pinta vs. Papinta; Beauty Gold vs. Or- sina; Comique Pretty Face; Homer Boy vs. Tyrone Prince. ————————— ECCENTRIC CONDUCT OF NORWICH MILLIONAIRE Hitherto Regarded as a Close-Fisted Money-Getter Gives Away a Fortune. Stories are still coming from Norwich, Conn., of the ways of Stephen B. Roath of Chicago, who last week distributed $1,000,000 among his relatives. Mr. Roath's personality has been the subject of many character sketches, and there is much speculation as to what use the reciplents of his gifts will make of their money. Mr. Roath is depicted as sitting on the porch of the home of his sister, Mrs. Ma- thilda Randall, enjoying the prospect of seeing how his relatives, formerly poor, béhave themselves in their new affluence, “I got it all fixed,” he chuckled to him- self, discussing the matter, “and then I sprung it on them. Now I'll wait around | and see what they do with it. Yes, I gave it to them without a single reser- vation. They can throw it away If they want to. I'll just wait and see.” That the cash will be thrown away no one in Norwich expects. The relatives are frugal and industrious, and have never been dependents, as they have never been spendthrifts. They, in common with the other residents of the New England eity, have not yet recovered from the shock given them by the sudden revelation of the true character of Mr. Roath. Al his life he was regarded as a close, im- penetrable money getter. No one knows how to take him now. He is David Harum outdone, they say, and they can- not venture any further, Like that character of fiction, Mr. Roath has been found to be fond of giv- ing sound, homely advice. “Let me give you one plece of advice, young man,” he said to a caller. “Don’t invest in anything you can't eat. People must eat always, but in hard times they don’t put up big buildings, and they don’t buy any luxuries. Don’t borrow money. I know a man who was worth $5,000,000. He wasn't satisfled and borrowed as much more to be used in speculation. In the panic of 1573 that man was just wiped out. “I have saved money every year of my life since I began working here in a gen- eral store for $6 a month,” the old man said, in a brief review of his business career. ‘A young man, to succeed, must do that. Then I put the little I had saved out at interest.” He told how he commenced life in Chi- cago in 1855, “It is true I had exceptional opportun- ities. Chicago, when I went there, had 8000 people, and now it has 2,000,000. But opportunities are to be found anywhere, and at the present time.” Many eccentricities uf the old man are told. It is known that he would haggle with a hackman in Norwich, and would refuse to pay more than a quarter for a ride. In his trips to other cities, which he has visited often in the years of his leisure, he always put up at the dollar a day hotels and quarreled with bootblacks and barbers if he thought they over- charged him. Mr. Roath says that since 1885, when he retired from active life, he has travel- ed over much of the continent. His home has been in the summers in Norwich and in the winters in Chicago and In a sani- tarium in Michigan.—N. Y. Commercial. ———— She Was Not Sensitive. Employes in various lines, of business who are out for tips are not easily in- sulted by chance or premeditated re- marks of the people from whom the tips necessarily come. One woman who has had her pocket book drained and her soul tortured by the insidious but persistent demands of such attendants had that fact impressed upon her early in the week. She was a visitor in an up-town mani- cure' rarior. She had been there several times before, and each time had courage- ously gone away without paying anything in excess of the regular taxation. On the occasion of her latest visit the girl who took charge of her hands adroitly intro- duced tipping as an appropriate subject for conversation. The woman avalled herself of the opportunity to express her sentiments forcibiy. “I think it strange,” she sald, ‘“that self-respecting people who have a good position should so demean themselves as to accept. contributions from strangers in that way. If the people for whom I work should offer to tip me every time I drew an extra breath I should feel insulted, I should imagine that they considered me a mere servant.” ‘When the work was at last finished the girl braced back and looked at the woman % 5 sensiti some folks, 3 not so lve as g .h.x:m_ ““I don’t mind if people do con- sider me a servant.’ . And the woman, carried away by sheer admiration for her audacity, gave her a quarter.—New York Times. —— The ‘new Belglan military system, tablished 1;. the basis of volun Ragtime vs. Queen's | EODIE SANTRY Chicago Boxsr Receives His Quietus in the Thirteenth. End of the Fight Comes Un- expectedly During a Fierce Rally. i Ol it ANACONDA, Mont., Oct. 29.—Aurelia Herrera, the lightweight pugilist, to-night knocked out Eddie Santry of Chicago in the thirteenth round of what was to have been a twenty-round go. Herrera was the favorite in the bet- ting during the first five rounds, when Santry’s backers offered odds on their man, with few takers. Santry had all the best of the fight up to the last round, breaking through the Mexican's pecuilar guard as no other fighter has been able to do. Santry forced the fighting through- out and was plainly Herrera's superlor in science, but seemed unable to deliver a knockout blow. While mixing it flercely in the thirteenth round Santry received a terrific short-arm jolt behind the ear and went down and out. ————— SEEK TO MATCH BIG BOXERS. Colma Club h‘Ou; With an Offer to Jeffries and Johnson. The Colma Athletic Club is first in the fleld for a match between Jeffries and Jack Johnson. It can 80 any number of rounds. An offer has been made of a 320,000 purse or 75 per cent of the gate receipts. The new pavillon of the club will seat 5000 people and the managers estimate an average price of $10 per head. None of the boxing experts rigure that Johnson has a chance against Jeffries al- though they all concede he is a careful boxer, who never takes a chance. Most of the men of his race are willing to let well enough alone. If they obtain a lead they do not rush in and risk recelving a wild swing, but take matters easy, being sure of the outcome. It is claimed Jeffries would beat down Johnson’s guard quickly and would soon have him at his mercy. AlRthough John- son beat McVey the boxing men believe the latter would give the champion harder argument than would Jo nson. The Yosemite Club officials will pull all the wires in an attempt to secure the leading heavy-weights for a championship bout early in the new year. George Gardner has secured Harry Foley as a sparring partner and has settled down to hard training at a Mar n County resort Fitzsimmons is traini i at Croll's gardens, Alameda, but he ] been unable to secure a boxing partner. | Sam Berger is anxious to be r stored to amateur standing and will not jeopardize his chances by a: ting Fltzsimmons. Jimmy Britt is back at Croll's. His in- jured foot is not giving him any trouble. Britt's recent training has all tended toward the development of speed in box- ing, which seems a mistake, as it is his hitting power upon which he must rely for victory. It is the man with the punch who has been bringing home the money in the recent fights. Selger ran up some ten pounds In weight during the let up in his training. This must all come off, so he has settled down to his work again in earnest. o To Test State Militia Law. EMPORIA, Kans., Oct. 20.—A warrant was Issued to-night for the arrest of W. C. Ilette Santa Fe agen: at this place, charging him with discharging from the employ of the road Leigh Petit, a mem- ber of the local Kansas National Guard company, because he left his work to at- tend the maneuvers at Fort Riley. Petit was ordered with his company to the maneuvers and claims he was told Ilette that if he went he could consider himself discharged. Ilette says he had decided to dispense with Petit's services before he heard of the maneuvers. A test case will be made of the matt: ———— LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.—Another change in the head of the local office of the United States Engineers’ Department has been ordered by the Government. Major J. H. Willard, who came here last June to succeed Captain Edgar Jad- win, has been ordered to Newport, R. L, and Charles H. McKinstry, lately stationed at the Washington Barracks, is to be placed in charge here. 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