The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1904, Page 32

DAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1904 ™ YOUNG HORSES FICURE I\ HOT FINISH After a Great Run Romaine Dashes In Ahead of Tom slavin and Miss Culver CROWD CHEERS RETA H Takes Big End of Purse in a Hard Race on Closing Day the State Fair Meet of 2.—Miss Cul- vin hooked r the Golden Eagle mile to-day and to the closing race meet. Mi ng, with Ro- etch, the two ENT Sept 'om 1 first by a head 1:40, with Tom | The judges but gave t of be- Miss Culver was umber stand | were his and he knew it. | were ISTAL ERROR BREAKS I 0P Schlafley Lets the Browns Get Away With Close Con- test by Glaring. Miscue HARD LUCK FOR JONES From the Start to Finish He Is There, but Misplay Spoils His Noble Effort)| ETANDING OFVTHE CLUBS. in, st League.) (Pacific C W.L. P W. L. Pct. Tacoma 0 14 .588'Portland ... Los Angeles.20 14 .088 San ¥ran....16 20 .44 D Seattle ...18 17 .518 Oakland ....14 22 9 Jones had the Brownies snowballed vesterday at Recreation Park. Still he could not win. An error did it, just as the | error has been upsetting all the wise calculators during the week. Mr. Schiafley fell down this time, and hard, too. Mr. Ganley helped him in his fall, and then it was curtains. Score—Port- | land 3, Oakiand 2. { Jones is the hard luck kid, and no one | will dispute it after the struggle of yes- {terday. The best the Brownies got three safe ones, but these would not have chaperoned the runs in had Mr. Schlafiey not erred. Instead of ly. loudly | $2000 M| nd; L third. Time »d also ran Jicap—Fille won; North nd; Dr. Time, Hotel 104 (Crosswaite), “ulver was disquali- | 307 (He Hoba: (Have Box Elder TENNIS DOUBLES FOR MEN AND WOMEN AT SAN RAFAEL The American Champion. May Sut- ton, Will Compete With Miss Sey- mour as Partoer. doubles for both men end nen will commence to-morrow at Rafael. Twenty teams entered the men’s event . eams will participate in the w Seven 1t women's tourname; Champion May Sutton will play with Miss Seymour and will »t Miss Dobbins and Miss Florence Suttow. Men's doubles, a Sway preliminary round— e vs. Murdock and Heath and Hunter vs. Fin- Adams; Wayne and Variel augh and Hendrick; Smith brothers vs. G. Baker and Allen. Fi pper half)—Miller and Sher- . Fatjo and McSwayne, Whit- Griffin ve. Dunlap and Feoley. 1 and Elliott vs. Brabant and Nourse. First round (lower half)— Gorrill and Roche vs. Janes and Long, Donnell brothers vs. Mann and Gay- ness, Rolfe and Gardner vs. N. Baker and Noble Wor doubles—Miss Seymour and Miss May Sutton vs. Miss Dobbins and Miss Florence Sutton, Mrs. Hen- drick and Mrs. Seymour vs. Ratcliffe sisters, M Weed and Miss Mearns . Miss Hotchkiss and Mise Valleau, €. Bruce and Miss Violet Sutton, a ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 am compelled by a sense of gratitude to tell you the great your remedy hndmemeinamcin; Contagious . Blood Poison. Among symptoms I was se- wverely afflicted with i almost past going. The hold upon my system; my bl ougblyp;:imed with t.hey i and making & double play, “Shoofly” made jone of the juiclest errors of the year, into high society. Both rested xiously on the sacks when Drennan came up and swung softly on a slow hat flitted right dows to Schlafley. ba his fingers and the leather was making a bee line for Ganley. Ganley had cramps in his legs and then the leather was breaking away to the fence. It finally got there and both runners landed. Drennan reached third, but only waited there an instant, for Mr. T y Raymond had a double in his stick and it meant another tally. After that the Brownies played the game and had it won all the time, but the Commuters gave them a hard run for their victory. They had assumed the lead In the first spasm when Francks started the procession with a double to left and Ganley swung through to right with a single that did ne 9 | advanced him on an out and Dunleavy clouted to the left garden. was held at third, but Dun started for second. there. Spencer missed his man and in a race for the plate between Francks|w: &nd the ball the human being won out | Vi and the score was 3 to 2. S Again the Brownies got the jimmies minutes. Umpire—0’Connell. UNCLE FALLS DOWN AGAIN. Gray Helps the Angels Make It Four in a Row. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3.—San Fran- this fact was responsible for their de- | - the fourth consecutive game taken from the visitors. Barber pitched good ball, but the locals ran bases well and ° 2 *Wheeler batted for Gochnauer in ninth in- ning. Kl SUMMARY. bases—Brashear, Cravath, | Bernard, Gray, Miller, ' Gox hit—Eager. h on errors—Los Angeles 2, Left on bases—Los Angeles 6, San 5. Bases on balls—Off Barber 2. By Barber 2, by Gray 2. Double play—Toman 10 Chase to . W4ld _pitch—Barber. i Time of game—One hour and 30 minutes. pire—McDonald. By NORDYKE SETTLES CONTEST. Stolen TOrs— Er) Tw the Siwashes. TACOMA, Sept. 3.—Thomas and illiam® had a pitchers’ battle with Lonors about even to-day. played more perfect fielding, but Se- attle’s errors did not figure in the score. The tie was broken by Nor-| N dyke with a home run in the eighth inning. Score: coma— Tas Seattie— AB. 1 AB.R. H. P.A. Doyle, rf 4 H.cf 4 15 0 01 4 g0 011 1 00 0 120 b B 0 2 1 10 4 52413 . one bet of. $10,000. others identified with, the Gates-Drake party were offering any number of one | They : thousand dollar bills to various book- makers, nearly all of which were taken. E. R. Thomas and his partner, Alex- ander Shields, backed their colt Stal- wart for the place at even money main- Betting. s = Broadeloth, Burnt Hills, ished as named. St. ¢ Philadelphla Po! cisco could not hit Gray to-day and [on balls and a hit. feat by the score of 2 to 0. This was | Boston . Batteries—Joss and Bemis; Young and Criger. 3.—Washington and Chicago split even to-day. Smith easlly dut- pitched Towneend in the first notwithstanding Grady. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3. —Good pitching by Sparks resulted in a shutout for Brooklyn to- day. Attendance, H S g g ‘Brookl - His Home Run Drive in Eighth Beats thd:l:ms . Dooin. lin and Dunn, combined of Tenny and Raymond, won to-da: Tacoma | for New from "Boston. 15,000. PITTSBURG, cinnat! National League Thomas 2, Hogan, Blankenship. Stols Doyle.” Two-base hit—Willlams. Three- hit—Van Haltren. runs-—’ hits—Nordyke, base 7, Senttle 4. Time. of gaime-tn: ="'lmr filfim’mm Brown. Thomas’ Colt Just Gets Up in Time to Win Head. Special Dispatch to The Call. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, Sept. 3.—E. R. Thomas’ three-year-old colt defeated John A. Drake's three-year- old colt Ort Wells for the $20,000 Cen- tury stake to-day in the presence of a crowd surpassed only at this meeting by Futurity attendance. The victory of Stalwart made a dif- “ ference to his owner and to John W. | Gates of not less than $100,000, count- value of the stake. Cowan took one commission of $20,000 g the 18 .4s6Oon Ort Wells at 3 to from one of | Henry Harris handled | rake’s party. AL The handicappers, tr and others fancied Stalwart and it was that class which helped to reduce the odds from 6 to 4 against the Thomas colt. Many of the bettors played Ort Wells largely because Tradition, the favorite for the landed some large wagers for them. When Redfern, on Stalwart, got up in time to win by a short head they were almost dumb with surprise. Summary: FIRST RACE-—About two and a%half mtle handicap steeplechase; four-years-old and uj Flatbush, won jand Ganley did likewise on the same | J'c00%; Morse. Weleht Jockey. £t % in. | ball. & to 5—Dromedary, 142 (Veltch). b 4 2 2 35 It happened in the seventh spasm.|4tol—Amur, 147 (Henry).......3 6 810 Steelman had partaken of a base on| Time, 5:14. Start good. Won easily. Win- balls, and Clynes, fresh fr the | Ner, Mr. Chamblet's b. g. by Hermance-Visavis. | Dalls, an ynes, iresh (rom The Ragged Cavaller, Knight of Harlem, Sea- s, bingled to right to celebrate his | gul! and Delivery finished as named, SECOND RACE — Six furlongs; highweight ndicap: all ages: vy one said “double play,” but} 1to2-las J}'An:.AIm_ !'_"'»4H(lde)§ 11 2% othing doing. Schlafley got cramps in | 2001 -Adios, 8 (Millen) ... 7 82 31 Winner, J. E. Madden's br. c. by Watercress- Troyene. Castalian, ished as named, Ancest, Raglan Divination, Ada Nay, THIRD RACE — Seven furlongs; the Flat- bush; two-yvear-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 11 to 20—Tradition, 112 (Lyne).. 2 T, b. FOURTH RACE—One and a half miles; the Ce Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey ntury stakes; for three-y to 115" (Redfe: alwart, 11 0 20—Ort Wells, 1156 (O'Neil) 3 22 orthose, 126 (Hildebd) 5 42 36 the trick. That was all for them till 12’;“0 1 SR Rt o the eighth, when another was easedqywinner, 1 B Thomes “che through. Melba. Major Daingerfleld, Delhl finished as Francks again was the start-off kid, | named. landing one through second. Ganley FIFTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; or two-year-olds; Francks | Bett purse : ing. Horse. Welght. Jocke; 7 to 2-Calrngorm, 112 (Lyne).».. 4 ! 6 to 5—Councllman, 117 (O'Neil). 3 Steelman whipped the ball| g} o MG, 2 debrand) 1 Time, Ve 1:06 4-5. Start fal inner, S. Paget's b. c. sta. Princess Eris, Agile, rry, Cotiilion, s ley and Second game— Louls Batteries—Howell and O w: BOSTON, Sept. 3.—The Boston's only run resul eveland WASHINGTON, Sept. were lucky. Score: poor support. In the second game Patten was e’ Aot~ San . Meantieos a puzzie In all but ome inning. Attendance, AB. R. H. P.A. AB.R. H. P.A AR Brardef 3 0 0 3 0VABnlb 4 0 214 W Flood,3 4 0 0 0 3 Gohnirs 3 0 0 1 a0t CRtEar 2 6 50 Oiavanit 1 o b 2 9| BatteriesTownsend and Clarke: Smith-and Chase2b 4 1 0 1 Glrwindd 3 0 0 o 1|McFarland: e Tomn, ss4 © 0 1 6lAndsnrf 3 0 0 2 0| Second game— i Row, 10 2 0 0 2 OMiller2b 3 0 1 1 ¢|Jashington - % iy e 1y S B S B tteries —Patien and Kittredge: Owen, Rahua it ohe o dds - ir. 1 0 0 0 o] Walsh and Sullivan. 5 Totals.dl 2 5 27 19| > S i NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—New York regained first place in the pennant race by beatin, Detroit again to-day, Attendance, 7!}‘00. I.:cm-o Detroit . New Yor! Batteries—Kitson and Dril lefnow. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 3.—Slagle, Evers, the first men up in three different in- nings, led off with hits for extra bases, two of them three-baggers, the other a double, and all three scored on putouts. ball and Burke's clean single saved the visitors from a shutout. CHICAGO, Sept. Attendance, Francisco Struck _out— | Chicago .. Bt Louis Batteries— Waimer Umpire—Johnstone.. 1000. Batteries—Mitchell and Rits Umpires—Emelie NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—The York Score: ew York ... Batterles—Willis and Moran, ‘Warner. Umpire—Moran. Pa., Sept. 3. same SUMMARY. Errors—Mohler, - Delihanty. by Willlams 2. en Home 1 2 Horse, Welght, Jockey. S 2 10 to 1—Waterside, 91 (Crimmins) 1 25 1 10 Veto and Sandria fin- Chagley's Aunt, finished as named. L Clevelands to-day made thirtéen hits off Younsg, Attendance, 16,000. Score: R, H. B, A gift, a passed Score and Carpente: ith errors on the part Bases by Wiiliams 2. Hit by by a Stalwart “Billy"" Dwyer and | ack watchers cleverly and 8t Fin, or, Martinmas, and Ingold fin- o) % Fin, Sh 1h 28 St. n) 4 Won_driving. c. by Meddler- St tar Ruby-Linda Dazzle, Sauls- Amberjack in the ninth. With two gone Raymond| SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; SEVENTH RACE—One and a sixteenth fumbled Byrnes' grounder and then {;’;JQ;";‘,’:‘:{;“‘&!J&“‘ Sy ;“‘“{ Fin, | Dies: four»}'elr-olf‘nh snd up: 'Emn"a: o v i vay « % R 3 e, o o Betting. Horse, Wel t, Jockey. St. & n. :,hre“ .‘)’l R e ltse .. b“edm‘:]!l 31to1—Wild Thyme, 108 (JMartin) 4 $2 1h | 7 to 10—Haviiand, 106 (Henry). 2 1 3%1 2 ut. mmy traveled to second. 7 to 5—Leader. 106 (Hildebrand).. 8 4h 21 | 17 1o 10— Celebration,110 (Fecht) 5 83 2 4 hearts beat hard when Dr. Moskiman, |3 to 1—Grey Friar, 108 (WFische)l 1h 23 | 2510 1—Ben Chance,101 (Aubh) 3 4 h 32 In immaculate dress, sauntered lels-| Tim% 14T, Btart gcod, Won driving Win- |~ ‘Tyme, 1:45. Btart sood. Won esafly, Win- " A n_Brush-Rose. | ner, E. Corrigan’s br, g. by Lettoon-Anvolee. urely to the plate, only to be fanned | Brookiynite, Tierney, Hydrangea, Sheriff | Tius Mint 98 Harnéy 100 Our Bessie 100, by Ham. The score: Bell, Stonew: t finished as named. | Rabunta 98, finished as ed. Oakland— Portland— AB. R. H. gvA‘( Bpener. “h“: % 1‘;- ‘; -“ ATHLETICS AND ST. LOUIS Racing at Portland. 0 2 1 OHurley,lb4 0 012 0 QUIT EVEN FOR THE DAY | PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 3.—Results 255 smiess 1058 SR at Irvington race track: 0 2 5 Steelmn,c o Krugerct3 0 0 2 OcCismessi 4 11 11 m";:""",'z,‘"'""‘?e“ S""fl'“‘" Offer- | “pirst race, five furlongs, selling— ks st e 23T - sk ‘0“'('/5 and Boston Modder won, Educate second, Estado Byrnesc. 1 0 1 § 3Raymdss2 0 1 2 § as No Ohance. third. Time, 1:02%. Jones,p. . 0 0 0 2Ibergp.. 2 0 0 0 2 STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Second race, five and a half fur- b g s i o oA, B longs, selling—Military won, Batidor B8 W.aRY (Tediehe) Lasgas) second, Marelio third. Time, 1:09%. S Third race, one mile, selling—Den- New York RUNS AND HITE BY INNINGS. Chicago zil won, Gentle Harry second, Dollie Portland . .0 0000 O0 3 0 03] Pittsburg H third. Time, 1:42%. Ease hits -9.100 99 2 0 og]Cnciunatt . Fourth race, one mile and seventy Oakland . <19 800.0.91 oa|fLous yards, selling—The Stewardess won, e s R8O A ooy Maxtress second, J. V. Kirby third. SUMLIARY. Philadelphia.34 84 243 | Time, 1:46. Stolen bases—Devereaux,. Strelb. Errors— L Ll Fifth race, mile and an eighth, ir::)-fl:r (2), Ganiey, Raymond (2), sp-l;:ecl;ml: 5 DEA);E;;XCA;: LE:GléE. handicap, three-year-olds and up- P PHILA A, Sept. 8.—St. Louis and d, value to first $325—Blue Eyes hit—Iberg. First base on errors—Oakland 2, ward, V. 5 ves Portland 2. First base on ‘alled balls—off Fhlladelphia broke €ven In a double-header to- | won,’ Tnstructor second, Gateway Jones 3, off Tberg 2. Left on bases—Oakland 7, | 453 Attendance, 19, e E. |third. Time, 1:54%. o S By e 7 D s e e By RS bt Lecin 0| Sixth race, five and a half furlongs, ley. Time of game—One hour and forty-five P"l‘]’:!“lg‘rf{‘ it Hen'-_‘ selling—Redan won, My Surprise sec- H. E. 9 .3 9 o Plank and nor; winning easlly Ited from a base 9 1 5 E. 4 1 13 3.y 1: Chesbro and Barry and 4300. Score: R. H. R. o R ) ter; Sparks and r. of Dev- H. L W batting s game Attendan R. H, E. 138 3 4 Taylor and —Pittsburg-Cin- postpo; med; rain. o 03 210020 Struck out—By on balls—By pitcher— run—N | 11 to 10—Brancas, 110 (Henry). 5 Big Ben, a Kegne Cast-Off, Surprises the Talent at Harlem. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Saturdays and holidays are always looked upon as “red-letter”” days for ‘“talent,” for it is then that surprises invariably occur. To-day was no exception at Harlem. The shock came in the Speed stakes, the feature of the card, when C. E.| Durnell's Big Ben, a cast-off from the Keene stable, won at 13 to 1. He ran a sensational race, coming with a wild rush at the end and getting up in time to beat McGee, the heavily backed 6 to! 5 favorite, by three-fourths of a length. The latter had only a head to spare over Irene Lindsey. The stake was worth $1885 to the winner. ¥ Don Domo, the Texas ‘gray streak.” came to life in the second race, which was at six and a half furlongs. He led from start to finish, winning easily by a half-dozen lengths from Matador, the favorite. The track was fast, the weather cloudy and the attendance the largest of the meeting. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 3 14 to 5-—M. Johneon, 106 (Nichols) 3 2% 11 17 to 1—Silent Water,95 (Greenfd) 2 68 2h 16 to 5—Sad Sam, 106 (Sherwood). 1 114 3 14 Time, 1:13 3-5, Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, L. Marion & Co.’s b. ) by G. W. Johnson-Daybreak. Mansard 116, My Alice 100, Red Raven 108, Money Muss 106, Trompeuse 9, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Six and a half furlongs; all ages; purse: \ Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 11 to 2—Don Domo, 108 (Nicol).. 2 1% 16 3 to 2—Matador, 91 (Aubuchom) 7 52 2Zh 20 t> 1—New M.'Hay, 113 (Prior) 5 64 31 Time, 1:19 8-5. Start good. Won in a canter. Winner, J. F. Newman's gr. g (3) by Ran- cocas-Faithless. Monte Atlantico 111, Wainamoinen 114, Proof Reader 111, Pickaway 114, Ida Davis 108, Day 111, Henry W. King 117, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; all Speed stakes: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 13 to 1—Big_Ben, 116 (Prior).... 4 6 to 6—McGee, 119 (Henry).... 1 © Lindeey, 113 (Aubchn) 2 11 33 123-5. 'Start good. Won driving. . Durnell's br. g (4) by Ben nt Julep. John Smulski 95, Floral King 113, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and upward; handlcap: ages; % 4h Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Even—Port Royal, 108 (Henry).. 5 41 1h 6to 1—Huzzah, 104 (McIntyre).. 6 6 223 9to2—Bragg, 108 (Helgersen).. 1 22%3h Time, 1:471-5. Start good. Won driving, Winner, J. A. Wernberg’s'b. g. (0) by King- ston-Maurine. White Plume 100, Don't Ask Me 95, Ahola 102, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; two-year- olds, purse: Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. 2to 1—B. Kinney, 103 (Aubch) 7 to 5—Subtle, 107 (Nicol)..... 20 to 1—Intense, 100 (Wilson). Time, 1:00. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner. A C. Jones & Co.’s b. f. by Belvidere- Miss Kinney. La Londa 105, Lieutenant Rice 98, Prince Brutus 105, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One mile; purse: : Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 2—Wm. Wright, 88 (Fecht) 2 1111 3% i1 to 2—Foncasta, 105 Mountn) 1 2 pk2 1 Time, 1:40 1-5. Start fair, Won easily, Winner, J. E. Cushing’s b. c¢. by Boundless: Maybe. Kitle Powers 95, Exclamation 98, fin- ished as named. three-year-olds; ond, Alice Carey third. Time, 1:08. ———— TOG COMPELS BOWLERS TO QUIT PLAY EARLY James Tray Has Four Points to Spare in a Tournament Match 4 With Duncan. The heavy fog that swept over Golden Gate Park yesterday compell- ed the Scottish bowlers to quit earlier than usual, but they got in one tour- nament match and about a dozen good practice games. The tournament match was singles between James Gray and J. M. Duncan. The contest- ants were evenly matched and Gray had only four points to spare at the xziiflsh. lThe score in Gray’'s favor was to 17. The following practice matches were played: 8. Irving and W. Watson beat G. Patterson and A. H. McDonald, 21 to 16; R. Park and J. Earsman beat T. Millar and Y. C. Lawson, 21 to 16; M. L. Crowe and Dr. Gunn beat J. Duncan and J. McLachlan, 21 to 13; McLachlan and Dunne beat T. Mec- Naught and Rev. Mr. Logan, 21 to 12;J. Moffatt and Joseph Gray beat Patter- son and Crowe, 21 to 19; Dr. Hamil- ton and A. McVicar beat Park and McNaught, 21 to 17; Crowe beat Dun- can, 21 to 15; E. Medeau beat H. Tickner, 21 to 12, The drawing for a doubles tourna- ment, to be played to-morrow, was held last night. Fourteen teams will ;neet The drawing resulted as fol- GWS: Y. C. Lawson and D. O'Brien vs. J. McLaren and J. Stott; James Gray and A. Wilkie vs. M. Crowe and H. Tickner; J. M. Earsman and S. Irving ve..R. Park and W. A. Cook; W. R. Eaton and E. Medeau vs. J. Reld and G. Patterson; Joseph Gray and T. Mc- Naught vs. Dr. Gunn and J. Duncan; J. :‘McLachlan _and J. Webster vs. T. Millar and J. Moffatt; J. Elder and A. McVicar vs. Dr. Hamilton and W. Watson. ————— FKlks Open Their New Lodgerooms. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 3.—The local Elks opened their new lodgerooms to- night under happy auspices. An inter- esting programme was rendered and it was thoroughly enjoyed by the many invited guests. ————— Legal Maxim Is Destroyed. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 3.—In ‘the sixth race at Irvington Park yester- day n S. Nichels’ bay gelding Legal Maxim was cut down and had to be destroyed. L GREYHOUNDS COMPETE FOR HON STALWART DEFEATS DELHI "IN A SE S hhia S Otto Stifel Beats a Fast Field of Sprinters at St. Louis. PR L Special Dispatch to The Cail. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.—Otto Stifel, car- rying top weight in a fine field of sprinters, was all out to-day to win the feature event of the closing day of the fair grounds meeting. Favorites had a bad day of it, but the public was on nearly every winner. The weathér was clear and the track fast. Attendance, 8000. Summary: anl‘;‘ ST RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds Lettips. Horse, Welght, Jockey, St. % Fin. 118 to B scoteh Dance, 95 (Coway) 4 14 1h 15 to 1—Pinochle, 101’ (Rice) T 44 2n 20 to 1—Oudon, 95 (Thomer)..... 6 3% 35 Time, 1:14." Start good. Won driving Winner, A, Cole & Co.’s ch. c. (3) by Guido- Meozurka. St. Wipnifride 103, Lacy Crawford 102, Maverick 103, Mattie H 98, Mal Lowery o pfem Crabb 105, Bountitul 82, finished as ed, SECOND RACE—Five and & half furlonss; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to 2—Tim Hurst, 9 (Anderson) 2 11%12 8 to 1—Picture H , 101 (Dugan) 3 22 .’rk 15 to i—His Worship, 100 (Dale). 9 62 3 > Time, 1:08%. Start good. ~Won easily. Winner, L. A. Bonsack’s ch. c. by Balgowan or Foul Shot-Mauch. Ollie Burnett 101, Jack Moran 96, Violin 101, Opinion 100, Leila Hun- ter 96, Anona 101, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Six olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, § to 1—Joe Goss, 105 (Dugan) 2to1—J. W. il, 98 (Wil 8t 1—Sid Silver, 108 (Young). Time, Start good. turlongs; mm-yrx- 1. Won easily. Wirner, F. A.-Lewls' ch. g (7) by Lysander- Vandalight. Evening Star 104, King Rose 102, Mies Manners 108, Clausus 106, Crisscross- 105, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. % Fin, 5 to 2—Otto_Stifel, 115" (Otis)... 3 21%1 nk 11 to 2—Ice Water, 99 (Austin).. 5 52 2nk 10 to 1—Tally H, 105 (Foley) 7 4h 35 Time, Start good. Won _driving. Winner, B. Schreiber's b, c. (8) by Sain-W tumka. Happy Chappy S0, Eleanor Howard 88, Commodore 111, Frank Bell 108, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Six and s half furlongs; two-year-olds and u Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St Fin. 2 to 1—Just So, 113 (D. Austin) 4 31 113% 20 to 1—Miss Doyle, 108 (Péerrns) 6 53 21l; 13 to 1—King’s Trophy, 91 (Dale) 2 6 3 1% J%. Start . Won easily. A. Chinn & Co.'s ch. g. (3) by George Kessler-Verily. The Cook 88, Rebo 108, Tom Shelly 88, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. 7 to i—The Bugaboo, 100 (Booker) 2 8 to 1—Hubbard, 90’ (L. Willilams) 1 11 27 Even—Aggie Lewis, 94 (Rice).... 5 2nk 38 Time, 1:47%. Start good. Won easily. Winnér, H. Booker's b. c. (3) by Crighton- Irene E. Light Opera 100, Sardlan 108, Blen- nenworth 103, finished as named. SEVENTH RACE—One and three-sixteenth miles; - three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. % Fin. 15 to 1—Miss Eon, 97 (Herrins) 1 634 13 st 8 to 1—Misanthrope, 96 (J.Dale) 8 5 to 1—Freesias, 87 (Rice).. Time, 2:08. Start good. W easily. Winner, F. Smith's b. m. (4) by Eon-Eonette. John McGurk 102, St. Simonian 102, Flora Willoughby 106, Ryevale 90, Flora Bright 102, Sir Rolla 100, finished as named. ——————— SEAMEN’S INSTITUTE TEAM WINS THE CRICKET GAME A Team of Oakland Creek BSailors Loses Interesting Match by a . Narrow Margin. In a close and an interesting match played yesterday on the ground near Clinton station, Oakland, a team of cricketers selected by the Rev. S. H. Wingfleld-Digby, chaplain of the Seamen’s Institute, defeated an eleven of sailors from vessels lying in Oak- land Creek by the narrow margin of 8 runs. The Oakland Creek sailors went to the bat first and compiled a tetal of 96 runs. Holland (16), Pod- mcre (33) and Thompson (17) being the chief contributors. The Rev. S. H. W. Digby took six wickets, Storrs three and Lewin one. For the Seamen’s Institute the prin- cipal scorers were Casidy (25). Lewin (23), Wilding (24) and Wilkes (10). Wilkes went in eighth wicket down, and, with the aid of Bruce, chaplain of the Seamen’s Institute of Portland, Oregon, made up the number of runs requisite to pass the creek sailors’ to- tal. Casidy was finely caught by Mc- Arthur, who slid along the ground at full length, but held the ball. The details are given herewith: OAKLAND CREEK SAILORS. J. H. Holland, b. Digby.. W. D. McArthur, b. Lewin H. A. Hall, st, Wilding, b. Dighy Podmare, b. Thompson, b. W. McGowan, b. C. Carter, b. Digb: J. Mason, b. Storr: Digby’ F. Colchester, b. Podmore 3 H. C; Casidy, c. McArthur, b. Thomp: F. Lewin, c. Holland, b. Thompson. H. N. Storrs, A J. W. Maughan, . Hollan J. Edwurgds, b. son. . . W. Wilding, c. Holland, Rev. S. H. W. Digby, b. Podmore. E. H. Wilkes, b. Thompson. Rev. C. C. Bruce, not out... Rev. W. R. Hod Byes 3, Wides Total .. WILMERDING ELEV TAKES A GAME FROM ST. MATTHEWS San Francisco Lads Score Two Touch- downs and Kick a Goal in the Second Half. The football team of the Wilmerd- ing School of Mechanical Arts out- played the lads representing the St. Matthew's School yesterday after- noon at Burlingame, winning by a score of 10 to 0. The day was ex- ceedingly warm and the boys did not show their true form. On account of the heat it was decided to nlay one ten and one fifteen minute half. ‘Neither side scored during the first half, but the Wilmerding lads got busy as soon as the second opened and scored a touchdown on a few long end runs and three bucks. An easy goal was missed. Shortly after, the second touchdown was executed by consistent straight bucking the entire length of the field. Reece then kicked a pretty goal ten vards from the side line. Charles Hillard, manager of the Wilmerding eleven, is anxious to se- cure games with other teams. The elevens lined up as follows: ‘Wilmerding. Position. St. Matthews Lieb, Shaffer. . .. .Seeley Reese. . .Espinosa -Williams Buckley. . Cook. . OLYMPIAN CUP NSATIONAL RACE| NDER PROTEST Chicago Athletes Object to Awarding of the Prize to New York Athletic Club MAY BE DECIDED LATER Rose and Sheridan Are Tied ORS IN FUTURITY NINE MEN LEFT [N TOURNAMENT Contests on the San Rafael Courts Narrow Down Till Only a Few Stars Remain MURDOCK BEATS ALLEN s Elliott Hendrick Outplay in Discus Throw, Breaking{ and Reuben Hunt Gives a the Record by Ten Feet ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.—With the finish of the international team race, the last event on to-day’s card, the 1904 Olym-} piad came to an end. Owing to protests made by the Chicago Athletic Associa- tion the award of the magnificent lov- ing-cup emblematic of the Olympic championship was not made to the ath- letic organization whose representa- tives scored the most points in the Olympic championship events during the meet. The final scores, according to the of- ficial records, of the four clubs follow: New York Athletic Club 63, Chicago Athletic Association 59, Milwaukee Athletic Club 46, Greater New York Irish Athletic Assoclation 31. The Chicago Association, however, has protested the entry of John R. De- witt of the New York Athletic Club, who won second place in the sixteen- pound hammer event, and the New York Athletic Club tug-of-war team, which finished fourth in that event. The result of these protests will be, unless the charges are withdrawn, the awarding of the champlionship cup will be delayed until after the meeting of the governing board of the Ama- teur Athletic Union in New York next November. Should the protests be allowed by that body it will result in a tie, as De- witt won three points and the tug-of- war team one point for the New York Club. James D. Lightbody of the Chicago Athletic Association clipped three- fifths of a second off the Olympic record for the 1500-meter run. There was an unusually fine field in the pole vault contest. Five men broke the Olympic record before the event narrowed down to the final jumps with three men eligible. Charles E. Dvorak of the Chicago Athletic Association then demonstrated his class and from the 11-foot mark he competed alome, the other four men being tied at that mark. Dvorak's best was 11 feet 6 inches, breaking the Olympic record of 10 feet 9 9-10 inches, held by I. K. Bax- ter of the University of Pennsylvania, made at the Paris Olympiad. The keenest competition of the en- tire week’s programme developed in the discus throw. M. J. Sheridan of the Greater New York I A. A. and Ralph W. Rose of the C. A. A. tied for first place with throws of 128 feet 10% inches, breaking the Olympic record by more than 10 feet. As_splitting points is not allowed in an Olympic championship the men were forced to throw over the tie. The best that Rose could do was 120 feet 6% inches, while Sheridan, although beating Rose, also showed a reversal of form and the distance that gave him first place was 127 feet 103 inches. —————— BLUE AND GOLD ELEVEN WILL MEET WASHINGTON Berkeley Giants to Test Skill of North- erners at Seattle on Thanks- giving Day. California and Washington will meet in an intercollegiate football game on the latter’s territory on Thanksgiving day. The announcement was made by Manager Ezra Decoto, graduate manager of the University of California football team, that final arrangements had beén made and sat- isfactory terms agreed upen and that the big game will be played at Seat- tle upon that date. —_———— SAN FRANCISCO YACHTS ON AN OCEAN ORUISE Flagship Challenger, Yawl Tramon- tana and Schooner Martha Drop Anchor in Drakes Bay. The billiard and card tournament of the San Francisco Yacht Club scheduled to take place last night was postponed, as many of the yachtsmen were taking advantage of the holidays to get long cruises. Commodore W. G. Morrow in the flagship Challenger left Sausalito yes- terday for a cruise to Drakes Bay. H. R. Simpkins, W. M. Edgell and Roy C. Ward, on the yawl Tramon- tana; J. R. Hanify and friends on the schooner Martha, accompanying the flagship on the ocean cruise. The sloops Sappho, Ariel and Minnetonka, with the yawl Royal and the Corinthian sloop Catherine, are on a cruise up the Petaluma Creek and will drop anchor at Lakeville. The Corinthian flagship’ Speedwell, accompanied by the sloops Genesta, Aeolus, Fleetwing and Espy and the vawl Frolic, started yesterday after- noon for the quarters of the South Bay Yacht Club at Alviso, where the visiting yachtsmen will be entertained to-day at a barbecue and clambake. Launches will meet the visiting yachts and pilot them to a safe anchorage. —_———— Harris Gets Pitcher Wheeler. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3.—George ‘Wheeler, who has been one of the Los Angeles pitchers for two years, has been purchased by Manager Har- ris of the San Francisco club and will begin his work for San Francisco by pitching against Los Angeles next Monday. Harris has released Pitcher Phil Knell. —_————— Librarians in Session at Santa Cruz. meeting of the Library Association of California is being held here and rep- resentatives from all sections of the State are in attendance. S. Leash of i this city and Librarian Ripley of Sac- ramento to-day contributed papers that proved of great interest to the dele- gates. ——l Yale Athiete Has Typhoid. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Edward Clapp, class 1904, captain of the Yale track team, is seriously ill in Switzer- land from typhoid fever, according to a Herald dispatch from Lucerne, Clapp was a member of the joint Har- vard-Yale international track team which visited England recently. ——— SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 3.—The annual || Yhe Only . 1! Sclentific and Good Account of Himself —_— As was expected, the tennis played at San Rafael yesterday was much better than on the previous day. Most of the poorer players were out of the compe- tition and the contestants, as a rule, were more evenly matched. As a re- sult of the two days’ play nine men are left, seven of whom have reached the third round. Of these nine four are from the south, one from Oregon and the remaning four are home players. Only the best of the players are left and the remaining matches should all prove close and interesting. The best match was that between ‘Will Allen and Percy Murdock. Allen, as usual, proved a stumbling block for Murdock and the latter narrowly es- eaped defeat at the hands of his smaller oppénent. After winning the first set handily, Murdock let down somewhat and, as usual, Allen was quick to take advantage of the action. He took the second and third sets easi- ly and it seemed Murdock would lose. He got back into his stride in the fourth set and won this and the last set by a score of 6-4, 6-4. Trowbridge Hendrick and H. Elllott, both of the south, put up an interest: ing exhibition. Hendrick wom three sets out of feur, but had to play his best game to do so. Reuben Hunt's play was much better than on the first day and he will be hard to beat in future. He is getting accustomed to the courts and his game is faster. He won both his matches easily. The heat was insufferable and the players lacked their usual dash. Most of them played a slow, listless game, being content chiefly in getting the ball back. Cooler weather next week will bring out much better tenn Only three matches were played by the women and they were too one-sided to be interesting. ———— BRAKES ON LOGGING TRUCK FAIL TO WORK ON A GRADE Heavy Wagon Rushes Down on the Horses Attached to It and Kills the Wheelers. REDDING, Sept. 3.—A logging truck, weighing seven tons and loaded with six immense logs, rushed down upon twelve horses attached to it at noon to- day at Knights sawmill plant, near Castella, as the result of the brakes failing to work. Two of the horses were killed outright and another had its leg cut off and had to be shot. The accldent happened on a steep grade. ‘When the driver realized that the brakes would not work and that a seri- ous runaway was inevitable he drew the horses sharply to one side and leaped to safety himself. In response to his pull on the lines the horses turned out sharply and succeeded in cramping the truck and its heavy load, but not before it had crashed down on the wheelhorses, killing them. —_——— Sudden Death of a Physician. SAN JOSE, Sept. 3—Pr. F. X. Spranger, a well-known physiclan of this city, died suddenly this morning at his home at 55 North Second street. Death resulted from apoplexy. Dr. Spranger was a native of Bavaria, Ger- many, and €4 years of age. He leaves a wife and four grown children. 3. ADVERTISEMENTS. OUT TO-DAY Spalding’s Official Foot Ball Guide EDITED BY WALTER CAMP Contains the NEW RULES FOR 1904 All-America team, alter C: ul“l”. o g 2 Untversity; New Eng- ton, of the University of Pennsylvania; Southern Foot Ball, K L. de Saulles; Southwestern Foot Ball, by M. Delaney, of St. Louls; Pacific Coast Fout Ball, by Archie Rice, of San Francisco, and Canadfan Foot 1, by Frank D. Woodworth, Special articles on the game alike reviews of of Toronto. for the player and the spectator, matches between leading colleges, of teams. Pictures of over 4000 PRICE TEN CENTS M t H‘ Foot Ball, Newly revised 0 ! for 1904. Edited by Wal- ter Camp. tains an introductory chap- ter for beginness, how to play, and tackle- back formations, by Walter Camp: by De Saulles, of the Y‘h.' back, 1901 team; full-back. by W. T. the Harvard 1890 team: Si ‘well and Hogan of Y fense, by Lewis, of Harvs rd; Training M. Murphy, of Yale. Price 10 cents. The above books for =ale by all newsdealers and A. G. SPALDING & 578 MISSION ST. Every foot ball player should have a copy of Bpalding’s Fall and Winter Sports catalogue. Free. 2 i : § ?no on a - .O N § ;. : ! ] i : g i thral Crayons, quickly cureS all drain: cocele, Premature Decay. E ment of e W Prosta WEAK or UNDEWV. nhcfl'(cipd.f. B. mple AR 5 - 13 - 388 4 Quinn Q. B. ...Hilderbrandt are chairs instead of pews, and between each two chairs is a shelf on which a hat and coat can be placed. Each chair also has a contrivance for holding an umbrella or cane, In one of the London churches there . ON US AND INV] to be strictly relfable specialists and cure diseases of men by #thods,