The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1903, Page 36

3 THE SAN FRANCISCO CA].LL. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1903. BEARCATCHER MAINTAINS HIS. WITTAN'S TEAM 5 VICTORIOUS Wins Revolver Match Against Washing- ton Men. Losers Will Fresent Silver Cup to This City’s Finest. ans of the peace yes- when it was known that the of six had scored a victory ua. ington, D. hough the local team was £ at twenly gton team at fifteen the match and the silver ts. The highest made by oma2 team. ich was in charge of fired at the Harbor hn A. Hammersmith of & Field represented the W T tea Each member of it n shots, with the fol- ! F. W. French, 84; : W. W, red the res superintend and about two dispatch from r received ster with the result of the r , as follows: Pri- e B ate Buckingha: e McCormick, 79; Priv Lan Private Curtis, 67; Tate 65; total, 451, an 7 George E. Foster, the s who represented the San ad a dispute over one Bunn, who was al- fire another shot. Major Bell Revolver Association am by the los- » Chief Wittman that he would nd his mis- 1 has not | Make [MEN MANLY DR. 0. C. JOSLEN Specialist. I Cure the Cases That Others Cannot Cure . but just as true t all cases that oth- re are curable by my fully ninety per cent of ay to learn whether your urable is to consuit me. I what can be donme in I ought to know this, have done nothing other than men's diseases for seventeen 1f your case {s curable I will If 4t iso't I will not. for 1 at = at you. MY CURE FOR WEAKNESS iply & process of restoring the prostate gland to its normal state, and is 1 accomplish promptly and com- pletely My treatment is a local one y It original and scientific, pgoven abeolutely ef- thoussnds of tests. I am by no other methods can full and complete restoration of strength and vigor be accomplished, because 1 cure each case I treat. 5 e Varicoceie Absolutely painless treatment that cures completely in one week: In- e by convinced that + vestigate my method. It is the only thoroughly scientific treat- ment for this disease being em- A e —s Contracted Disorders Be sure your cure is thorough. Not one of my patients has ever kad a relapse after being dis- charged as cured. and I cured in less time than the ordinary forms of treatment require. — -+ ioture. Spermatorrhes, Lost Spermatorrhea, WVigor, Specific Blood Poison, Piles, and all reflex ailments. you :’.fl- can ‘when My pamphlet, “Live All Your Years & Man,” free at office or by mail. 1 offer consultation free and am al- ways glad to render any advice that correspondence may be heipful. All strictly confidential. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN Cor. Market and Kearny Sts., Private Entrance, 702 Market St. | " HEET OF FOOT S HARES CONTINUE Give Greyhounds Lively Time at Ingleside Park. . great rejoicing among the | | sessed of the speed of the wind. Sixteen | !tbe rum ndivid- | of the| | seem to ave s for a cup to be pre- | Siskiyou, Mount Rose, Homer Boy and Cloverdale Are the Favorites e SR The greyhounds coursing at Ingleside | Park put in a busy afternoon yesterday chasing the bares, which seemed pos- | of the lasted more than a minute and 2 half, while a majority of these | lasted over two minutes. Among the greyhounds which will be 1n ng tc-day and which were se- ve tried were Brilligncy, Idleness, | Rich Argosy, Odd Eyes, Laughing Water, | Miss Green, Siskiyou, Special, Flora | Belle, Morey Musk, Jerry Wright, Maid of the Glen, Viking, Ledy Menlo, Little Plunger and Manbells. Coursing luck will play a prominent part in the running to-day if the bhares The dogs which get off with i will work their way big money. Those which the speed are Siskivou, Mount Rese, Cloverdale and Homer Boy. The results of yesterday's running in detall with Judge Thomas Tierney’s offi- cial scores follow: j Otto beat Beacon, 7-2; Gold Lily beat Rouiette. 60: Drillancy beat Golden Rule, 6-4; Idlensss beat Lord Goff, 26-2; Rich Argosy beat Orsina, 10-4; Odd Eves | beat Yankee Boy, 9-3; Belfast beat Wat down to t 6-0; ¥ree Born beat Good Decision, 5-3; Laughing Water beat Pure Pearl, M ireen beat Don Pedre, 11- Slievennamon beat Lucky Shamrock, 7-2; Braw’s Hill beat Rural Artist, 5-3; Cremo beat Roy Hughie, 4-1; Clohefell beat Lit- tle Lu 6-0; Lord Granard beat Pacing skiyvou beat Full Moon, 8-5; s beat Miss Wilson, 13-5; Lily Wright beat Rosetree, 6-0; The Referee beat Halfmoon, 4-0; Sofala beat Queen’s | Motto, 9-3; Irvington Tralee beat Van Alba, 6-1; Flora Belle beat Pepper Hill, 5-7: Moncy Musk beat Tobasco Bob, 7-; Mark Tw: beat Margueritte, 8-4; In- truder heat Loretta, 14-2; Young Johnny Rex beat McHenry, 9-3; Doreen beat Bon- | 6-4; Gunpowder a bye, Rector Jerry Wright a bye, Little Sister withdrawn: Dorothy M beat Pro- meth 4-1; Reta S a bye, Agitator Colored Lady beat Linda : 'Wedgewood beat Jimmy An- | : Our Motto beat Regal Attire, of the Glen beat Lady Pinta, | k and Rye beat Our Myra, 4-2; > beat Mountain Poet, 10-2; ., ¥Firm Fellow withdrawn; beat Fenii, Comique Lad, 10-0; Roxana beat ha Pleasant beat Jin- Lady Menlo a bye, Balen- n; Cloverdale beat Concord Little Piunger beat Hadding- : Homer Boy beat Young Klam- -4; Monbells beat Commercial Trav- $: Cubanola beat Progreso, 11-2. — e YELL IS UNANIMOUJUSLY ELECTED FOLSOM WARDEN Prison Board in Executive Session Discusses Affairs With New Appointee. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 2l.—Archibald Yell was unanimously elected warden of the State prison at Folsom to-night. The board was in executive session most of the night discussing prison matters with the new warden. ele THE CALLS RACING | . ‘Bragg Takes the Handicap ina Gallop. Bearcatcher, the slashing big son of St. George, owned by Garnet Ferguson, and probably the best two-year-old in California, delighted the big Saturday gathering at Oakland track yesterday by kicking mud all over Don Domo. It is not often the gray one has to stand for this sort of business, but when the “Texas streak” returned to the stand yesterday he looked as if he had been doing cart duty in the char- coal regions of Pennsylvania. No one seemed to doubt the ability of Bearcatcher, but it was a question | as to whether or not he was ready, it being his first public appearance since last spring. For that reason Don Domo was installed a 8 to 5 favorite, while the price about the Ferguson entry went from 2 to 3. The distance was six furlongs, and Jack Martin lost no time in sending Bearcatcher to the front. The big fellow fairly reveled in the juicy going. Don Domo, who did not shine to any marked advantage, was passed by the 15 to 1 shot Sol Smith in the stretch. The latter, under the clever riding of Otis, made an excellent sghowing, but was unable to extend Bearcatcher, which won galloping. OVATION FOR BEARCATCHER. The favorite was a close third. Jack Martin and his mount received quite an ovation on returning to the winner’s ring. ‘While Greenock and Diderot were the FORM CHART. | OAKLAND RACETRACK—Saturday, Nov. 21—Weather showery. Track sloppy. | 6325 . FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and upward; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. WeSt. %. Op. CL Greenock, 6 (J. Woods). 4 b4 422 R Billy Moore, 6 (Rector) 522 1%1 5 unz . 10 12 Redwald, 6 (Magrane & Co.).| 96| 7 61 6134 1%33 35 |W. Coleman, 2 3 G . 5 8 Oh D4 41%4 3% (Ferrell ....| 3 16-5 5318 |Marelic, 4 6 4h 2h 3135235 4 |L. Jackson 4.7 (5101)| Burdock, 1 37 3736466 8 20 4758 (Matin Bell, 4 {971 3 T2 T4 15 50 Max Bendix, 5 (Schre 106 2 1 -84 10 . 80 —:25 :40%, 1:17, 1:30%. At post 13 minutes. Off at 2:1215. Greenock, place, 1; show. 1-2. Moore, place, 4; show, 2. Redwald, show, 1-2. Winner, br. h, by Bramble- Trained by W Next three driving hard Redweld is a slow breaker. x no_account. P. Woods. Scratched—Grand Greenock fs a handy . Bedner off poorly. Sachem. Marelio did not run 5333. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; purse; 2-year-olds; value to first, $326. Index| Horse and Owner. [WeSt %o %, %. s Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Gl (4374) | Bearcatcner (T. G. Ferguson).| T e [ Sol Smith (J. M. Cooper). ),Don Domo_(J. F. Newman 5321 (Avenger (J. F. Schorr) Abydos (P. Ryan) Winefreda (B. Schrelber) . At post 63% minutes, , 3-5. by T. G. Ferguson. Start f Winner was ready and it will take a hard. better probably over a different track. Avenger will Improt 5344, THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; sellin; Domo, show, out. Off at 2:421;. «Bear, place, 7-10; show, out. Winner, br. c. by St. George-Sallle McAl- alr. Won very easily. Next two driving good one to beat him. Don Domo can do year-olds and upward; value to first, $325, Index Horse and Owner. ,wusm %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. oL 5322 (Sugden. & (McNames) 5 € B34 [Gaianthus, 5 (Mrs. Co 7 s 5308 |Bard Burns, § (Fountain). 1 5 (5334) Canejo. 6 (G. B. Morris). 8 % 15¢ 5333 |H. Thatcher, © (Hastings) 2 e 5198 |Mountebank, a_(Keating) - 2 1 {Fulderbend 3 7 +... |J. 3. Corbett, & (Hedges) . 1 [Ferrell ....] 10 12 Time—:24, :50%, 1:18%, 1:31%. At post % minute. Off at 8:00%. . show, Sugden, place, 4-5; st. Galanthus, place, 6-5; show, 3.5. Burns, show, 3-2. Winner, ch. Leonards-Lucella. Trained by J. M, McNames. Scratched—Flourish, Erne, Quiet. Start good. Won in a gallop. Second driving hard. rate racing luck and was well ridden. Awi tired. Canejo didn’t do much. Third_stopping. Sugden ' enjoyed first ay better, Galanthus might have won, Burns Mountebank was short, O B 3 o s e RS SRS SRR T 5345, FOURTH RACE—11-16 miles; handicap; 3-year-olds and up; value to firat, $500, Index| Horse and Owner. ‘wt\sv. %. %. %. Str. Fh:.] Jockey. Op. CL 5329 (Brage, 4 (J. Curl)... 12 12413 15 D. Hall....| 8 5.2 309)|Eonic, 5 (C. Young). 1% 2% 270 2n 2 3%|Chandler 85 115 5300 |Horattus, 3 (3. J. McAliester)|107] 8 & 5 5 41 3211 Powel X 7 5309 \Yellow Tail, 6 (J. Hackett)..(110( 1 42343 % 81%3 1 47 |R. King. 8 12 5808 |Nigrette, 3 (W. B. Jennings).| 8712 3 % 4 2%4 1%5 © _ |Ferrell 5-2 115 Time—:24%, :50%, 1:16, 1 4%, 1:51. At post % minute. Off at 3:30. Rrage, place, 7-10; show, 1-4. Konic, place, 7-10; show, out. Horatius, show, out. Winner, b. h. by Sid- dartha-Cantatrice. Tralned by J. Curl. Start . Won very easily. Next two driv- ing hard. Bragg was heavily backed and brought home the coin. Eonic ran a good race, Horatius did his best. Yellow Tail stopped. 5346. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs Nigrette will improve ; selling; 8-year-olds and upward; value to first, $325, Indf-x" Horse and Owner. Wt|St. K. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. 5310 (Martinmas, 3 (Henshell).....[105| 3 4%42 21 1ns % 100 8 T1%5n 52 2 % 3 11%12%11 85 [ 8 "7%62 &% 1 65%63 4%563 5326 . 7 63 2h T8 62% (5332) 'Matt Hogan, 6 C ne). ... 4 2n 8n 31 78 4505 (Sir Preston, 3 (J. Hunter)...[ 9015 ... 8% 8 8 & 5310 |Fort Wayne, 3 (A. Ross).....| 98] * 1241, 49, 1:16%. At post 2 minutes. Off at 3:50. Martinmas, place, 2; Lord, place, 4; show, 2. Captivate, show, 3. Winner, ch, . by Trained by E. Wright. Scratched—Oro Viva, Hainauit, Mildred Schults. _Start Won in & hard drive of three. Away, better and with a closer would have won. Martinmas well handled. [elbourne Captivate beat the others away. Silurian will bear wuch:g.n Candles could not get to the front. Hall had Matt Hogan in the poorest_going. D347 SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to %. Index 5317 [Diderot, 5 (J. tkin) . (Slfl).l‘rllcle 1, (‘B rl) . P. Al J. Cw §§' i&i_fi" REPUTATION BY OUTFOOTING DON DOMO e CRACK TWO - YPAR- -OLD WHICH BEAT A GOOD FIELD AT OAKLAND. i only successful favorites, the ring did not find business so profitable, for the other winners all received smart sup- port. Sugden, Martinmas and Bragsg, the handicap winner, were extensively supported. Nearly every book that did not “duck” the coin, lost on the after- noon’s play. The Windy City contingent set it in on Bragg to take the mile and a six- teenth handicap as if they knew some- thing. § The Siddartha horse’s odds were bimped from 4 to 21, while the general public confined its operations to betting on Eonic and Nigrette, each closing at 11 to 5. There was nothing to it from the start but Bragg. Eonic was the only one that could get within hailing distance of him, and at the wire he beat Caesar Young’s mare going away. Yellow Tail had speed, but did not last, losing the show to Horatius. Nigrette did not show to advamtage. Old Greenock, with his proppy under- pinning, took the opening seven furlong selling event without half trying. His race of the day before just seemed to have keyed him up, after closing equal favorite with Redwald, he romped in ahead of Billy Moore. Redwald fin- ished third. Ferrell managed to get away badly with Bedner, or that horse would have had a chance. SUGDEN HEAVILY PLAYED. Chandler landed the third number, also a seven-furlong affair, with Sug- den. The aged gelding attracted a heavy play, the price dropping from 4 to 11 to §, and he also won in a gallop from Galanthus. Bard Burns led to the stretch, where he gave out. Galanthus opened favorite and might have won but for Connell’s dilatory tactics at the post. Billy Magrane's sprinter, Matt Ho- gan, hooked up with quite a collection of speed in the six-furlong jaunt, fifth on the card, and had the honor of be- ing installed favorite. D. Hall picked out the worst footing for him and came in among the “also ran” division. Otis on Martinmas rode a well timed race and in an exciting drive earned a nose decision over Sidney Bender's Lord Melbourne, against which 12 to 1 was laid. After cutting out the early pace, Captivate ran third. Tower of Candles, the second choice, also ran disappoint- Ingly. Six started In the last event, a mile selling race. Diderot, with Hildebrand in the saddle, went to the post a slight favorite over Miracle II ridden by Knapp. The two midget riders fought it out hammer and tongs the last eighth of a mile, Diderot receiving the verdict by a nose. Dodle S took show honors. ' NOTES OF THE TRACK. C. H. Pettingill arrived from New York on a belated train Friday night and assumed his position as asso- ciate judge in the stand yesterday. ‘Willile Waldo, the jockey, is, here. He will be managed by “Butch” Fisher, and It is to be hoped with better re- sults than marked the young man’s saddle work last season. George Erlick, a well-known turf- man of St. Louis, is here. Mr. Brl is manager for Cella, Sippy and Alder ‘and will put a book on next week. He wonld have cut in yesterday but for nissing a boat. _ Green Morris is an owner again. He purchased Canejo from Steve Judge yesterday and later gave Dell Fountain a fair price for the !770.!’-011 Dupont. ‘During the pause before the numbers were exhibited after the finish of the fifth race, Charley Henshall unbut- toned his overcoat. There was a cause for his feeling a trifie warm, for he told some friend that he bet $2000 on Martinmas at 5 to 1. The money was placed in poolrooms and this $10.000 clean-up is the first real “’killing” made on the season. Owner of Martin- mas Makes Big “Killing.” Idaho. Too bad the rnc’lng season didn’t last longer there. —_—e—— COMMODORE TAKES HANDICAP. Finishes First in the Avondale at the Latonia Track. CINCINNATT, Nov. 21.—Latonia re- sults: First race, six furlongs—Miss Aubrey won, Hilee second, Dynasty third. Time, 1:18%. Second race, five and a half furlongs —Beneficent won, Kern second, Ben Ad- kins third. Time, 1:13. Third race, one mile—Frank Mc won, Kiwasa second, Sailors Dream third. Time, 1:47. Fourth race, seven furlongs, Avon- dale handicap—Commodoré won, Fath- er Tallent second, Rainland third. Time, 1:32%4. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth hand- lcap—Fonsoluca won, Ocean Dream second, Jack Ratlin third. Time, 1:53%. 8ixth race, seven and a half furlongs —Fair Lady Anna won, Christine A second, Behoove third. Time, 1:40. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Bennings results: First race, seven furlongs—Taxman won, The Major second, Pittacus third. Time, 1:30. Second race, six furlongs—Clear the Arena won, Fort Hunter second, Sour- fre third. Time, 1:151-5. Third race, Chevy Chase steeplechase, about two and a half miles—Imperial- ist won, Manilian second, R. B. Sack third. Time, 5:26. Fourth race, Grand Consolation for two-year-olds, seven furlongs—Ortho- dox won, Robin Hood second, Reliance third. Time, 1:281-5. Fifth race, maidens, one mile—Nor- bury won, Silver Foam second, King B third. Time, 1:433-5. Sixth race, handicap, mile and three- sixteenths—Circus won, Sheriff Bell second, Highlander third. Time, 2:06. ———————————— AUTOMOBILE CONTESTS ATTRACT A LARGE CROWD Chief Interest Centers in the Attempt of Oldfield to Establish a New Record. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2lL.—Another big crowd attended the automobile races at Agricultural Park this after- noon. The races werd without feature. No records were broken, and aside from Barney Oldfield’s appearance in two events there was small interest mani- fested. The competition races were mere processions. Summary: The five-mile open race was won by Shuttler's Oldsmobile in slow time, Cowan second, Hamlin third. Five miles, oven to club members’ pleasure machines, was taken by F. W. Flint Jr.,who ran away from the field, A. W. Eagar second, G. B. Ellis third. Average time about 1:40 per mile. Barney Oldfleld, against the fifteen- mile record, driving his “Baby Bullet” machine, covered the distance In 15:44 4-5. The five-mile open race was won by the Toledo machine, driven by Saun- ders; Ryus seeond, Garbutt third. Time, 5:68 1-5. Oldfield will go against all records up to fifteen miles to-morrow in his big machine. —_———————— OFFICERS WILL ORGANIZE CRACK BASEBALL TEAM Captain White Is Chosen to Act as Head of the New Nine. The officers of the Presidio have become enthuslastic over baseball, and after see- ing the splendid showing made by the en- listed men’s team they have decided to organize a team of their own. At a meet- Pat Dunne, the Chicago turfman, is here for a day of 8o, on his ing of the young officers yesterday morn- ing in the clubrooms Captain White was elected captain and manager of the new team. He was for three years captain of the West Point team and served one year as pitcher of the Salt Lake nine. Owing to the wet weather that has pre- valled for the last week the lieutenants organizet team are either n_or cavalry mfluymhmnflnflyflwm A and stockings. Lieutenant Syp! a HORNETS T0 PLAY THISTLE ELEVEN \ Two Association Foot- ball Games Are Scheduled. el Three Teams Have Taken an Equal Number of Matches. P S — No assoclation football match - will take place in this city to-Cay, no ground having been secured for the game be- tween the Pickwicks and - Vampire teams, which is set down on the schedule of the California League. This match will be played on Thanks- giving day on a ground not yet deter- mined upon. There will, however, be two other matches, one at Idora Park, Oakland, and the other on the cricket ground at Webster street, Alameda. The Oakland Hornets will meet the Thistle eleven at Idora Park, at 2:30 P. m. The Thistles will line up in the following positions: Lowe, goalkeeper; Forrest, right full back; Tierney, left full back; McGregor, right half back; Taylor, left half back; Duncan, center half back; A. Disher, outside right; Smith, inside right; Lydon, center for- ward; B. Disher, inside left; Rintoul, outside left. The team of the Oakland Hornets will be made up as follows: C. C. Y. Williamson, goalkeeper; W. Pomroy, left full back; Connolly, right full back; Bird, right half back; Chambers, cen- ter half back; McKay, left half back; Lackie, outside right; Cowell, inside right; Shand, center forward; Erskine, inside left; Hunter, outside left. C. W. Irish will referee the game. Connolly; who was ruled off toward the close of last season for rough play on the American-British Rifles’ team, is In the fleld again. He plays a strong aggressive game and is a useful for- ward. Shand goes back to cepter forward, the position played by him last season on the Rifles’ team. Last Sunday in the match against the Vam- pires, he played right back. On the cricket ground at Webster street, Alameda, the Occidental eleven will meet the Independent team, the kick off toking place at 2:30 p. m. Henry Roberts, secretary of the Cali- fornia Association Football League, ‘will referee the contest. The Occidental team will occupy the following posi- tions on the fleld: Chivers, goal- keeper; Evans, left back; MeCarty, right back; Lloyd, left half back; Bow- den, center half back; Higgins, right half back; F. Holland, outside left; Condon, inside left; V. Holland, cen- ter forward; Lydon (captain), inside right; Smith, outside right. The Independent team will line up as follows: Forbes, goalkeeper; Arm strong, left back; Lynch, right bacl Smith, left halfback; Watt, center half- back; Walsh, right halfback; E. Fay, outside left; Mechels, inside left; Ellis, cénter forward: T. Fay, inside right; Russell, outside right. Watt, the cen- ter halfback, has just returned from Manitoba, where he was captain of the Fairburn football team, holders of the championship of Manitoba. During the past week the following registrations of players qualified to take part in the matches of the Cali- fornia Association Football League have been made: Albion Rovers, Her- bert Cox: Occidentals, John O’'Brien, William Evans (transferred from the - ANOTHER GAME FORUNGLE'S MEN Senators Fail to Hit the Ball at Opportune Times. Both Whalen and Keefe Show Good Form in the Pitcher’s Box. einiacgibinind PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. (Standing of the Clubs.) W. L. Pet, W. I. Pet. 126 77 .621 Sacramento..08 108 .488 9T 92 .513|Portiand ...9¢ 108 .475 104 106 .496|0akiand .. 3 408 SACRAMENTO, Nov. 21.—The San Franciscans won another game to-day and had little difficulty in doing so. In the fifth inning Egan made an error which should properly have been charged to Hogan and three hits al- lowed three runs to score. The Senators could not gst a man over the plate ow- ing to the fact that they could not hit when hits were needed. Both Keefe and Whalen pitched good ball. Score: Sacramento— | San Francisco— AB. R.H.P. A AB. R H. P. A Doviect. 3 0 2 2 OjShay.s...3 0 0 8 3 0 13 OMeanyrf3 0 1 23 1 0 01 OjIrwindd 4 0 0 2 2 0 0 3 3leahye.3 1 0 3 1 O 1 2 4Krugef. 4 1 21 0 0 06 ilLynchif. 2 1 1 4 0 0 0 2 4Pabstib. 3§ 0 110 1 001 ms2b3 1 1 2 2 0 2 0 1/Whalenp3 0 1 1 3 0040 @ ~—————— _____ { 12 T SUMMARY, Stolen base—Doyle. Errors—Egan (2). Two. base hit—Delmas. Sacrifice hits—Hildebrand, Lynch, Leahy. First base on errors—San Francisco 2. First base on called balls—Oft Keefe 3_off Whalen 2. Left on bases—Sacra- mento 7. San Francisco 4. Struck out—By Whalen 1. Hit by pitcher—Townsend. Double plays—Sheehan to Egan to Townsend: Casey to Egan to Townsend: Meaney to Pabst: Shee- han to Grabam to Casey to Hogan. Time of game—1:25. Umpire—O’Connell. it WHEELER LOSES A GAME. First Defeat Sustained by the Los Angeles Pitcher This Year. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.—Wheeler pitched for Los Angeles this afternoon and was batted hard and often, Portland winning by the Score of O to 2. It was the first losing game Wheeler pitched this season. His support was not good. Thielman, for Portland, was in great form and excepiing one inning the local batters could do nothing with his curves. Newton of the Los Angeles team will pitch for Portland to-morrow and Oscar Jones of Brooklyn for Los Angeles. Score: Los Angeles— | Portiana— AB.R. H. AB Hoy, cf..3 Whier, p.4 Bmith,’ 3b.4 Dillon, 1b.4 Crvth, rt..4 Ross, ‘1.4 Raymd, 5.4 . .8 Corbt, 2b.3 Totals.33 RUNS AND HITS BY Portland . - > EEET TS ) LT TP CLE T e ] . it B haaeta sy T Stolen bases—Dillon, Eager. Wheeler, Smith 2, Eager, Corbett 2. base hits—Freeman, Francis. Two-base hits— Francis, Cravath. First base on errors—Port- land 4. First base on balls—Off Wheeler 2, off Thielman 1. Struck out—By Wheeler 4, by Thielman 5. Double play—Corbett to Dillon. Left on_ beses—Portland 8, Los Angeles 5. Sacrifice hits—Blake, Anderson. Passed balls —Clark. 2. Hit by pitcher—Anderson. Time of game—1 hour and 50 minutes. Umpire— Francks, Vampire Club) and Thomas Higgins; Thistles, Peter Lydon; Oakland Hor- nets, D. A. Connolly and Hugh McGill, the latter transferred from the Inde- pendent Club; Independents, G. Watt; Pickwicks, Adam Angus, Peter Cowan and Andrew Murdock. The total of registered players is 179. Next week a meeting of the Califor- nia Association Football Union will be held, at which arrangements will be made for matches for_the cup and the drawings for the first round of games. The Independent and Vampire clubs will enter two teams for the cup, and it is possible the Thistles may do the same. : The following table shows the stand- ing of the seven clubs in the Califor- nia Association Football League at the present time: ‘1 4q wvop Vampire Thistle . Independe Hornet . Occldental Plckwick . Alblon Rovers. *Tie. An exhibition game of association football will be played soon between two teams of the California League on the campus of Stanford University. A OO 7 3 3 3 1 —_———— MIXED FOURSOMES ARE PosTPONED ONE WEEXK Heavy Rain Yesterday Deters Ladies From Taking Part in Scheduled Contest on Presidio Links. The mixed fofrsomes over eighteen holes, medal play, with handicap, t down on the schedule of the San Fran- cisco Golf Club did not take place yester- day on the Presidio links on account of the heavy rain which fell in the morning. They will be held next Saturday. It is announced on the bulletin board of the Ban Francisco Golf Club that the competition for the council’s cup for men ‘will be postponed from December 1 unless eight or more players qualify for the match rounds. In spite of the threatening weather and the heavy condition of the course several members went round for practice in the afternoon. @ i O game was played last season gt Palo Alto, but, the team being made up of players from various clubs, the differ- ent uniforms made it hard to distin- guish the members of the opposing elevens. It is intended to take down two club teams wearing their distinc- tive uniforms. This will render the game much more interesting and eesy to understand. ——————————e v PARIS, Nov. 2l.—Princess Mathilde A Letitia Wilhelmina Bonaparte is seri- ously ill here. = (T : D (THE . InS. S every i run down drugs, but is a pleasant vegetable remedy for toning e:f in a low state of A e Y Care does ith the uncomfortable fullness, nausea, e g "dim'nmmt'ooflcnme after eating. o the best tonic but possesses alterative or i drowsiness and 8.8.8.1i ies, and if there is any taint, humor or poison in searches it out, and removes it. t.onbu?elondi%onolthebloodmd ety and combi or such a rem as you suffer from condition, invigorate and e . S. Nature has provided a tonic suited to t of the system when in a de'bflitlted, condition. It contains no strong minerals or You can find no better thenmmdm‘ngingre.fi-uhin , restful sleep when th, or sick and worn out with work or worry. no ERsrETiaL, 8.8.8. &F"—dfi e & Co. . indigestion and all stomach troubl ful lhutnuoolh:u:!:: s the blood times a low state of health is due | ts:esirmedmlbyabhodpwfi. tone up the