The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 6, 1904, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDA'Y, SEPTEMBER 6,- 1904. BATTLING NELSON OUTFIGHTS HERRERA IN A SENSATIONAL CONFLICT. \ lw' | o BROWAS MH‘ ‘K Q Graham :\;TIA:THMMI Twist ! {11 Kinds of Puzzling Benders Over the Plate LD WELL | inders Get - When | B on CLUBS. { vainly ng i marks. hen they happened | s he always rested | doubled up. Oakland leaguers and pulied w'Y amasing stunts. Scores: were the ch had ds to buffalo | support helped ing at the right v ring in runs nearly | the Commuters placed men acks | good crowd gathered within | th-street lot when | other in the sec- nd got two runs i then lingered for | started the do- s from these dis- | Y‘v-xc handed out the ifying manner. g ed the game In for the gle to right field. s passed nui Dunleavy sac- th advanced. When ed a torrid bingler k Raymond’s pins on ancks and Ganley hot- The umpire called | was awful close and ked either way. nies played good bush , but a rotten big league the first man up led and each time he was a double play, Schlafley Streib. vm-n | h to t on posing so long that s ped him off the bag a foot. St mediately followed with a dc d therefore another run was tossed »" and possibly the game itself. Schlafley had singled in the eightk i1 advanced to second on Kru- ger's o Doc Moskiman took Streib’s place a brought in the last run with & swel cushion wallop away out to the flagpole. San Francisco will en- Commuters in battle this at 3 o'clock at Recreation of at Oakland. The score: Portland— AB. age the B R H. P.A 12 0238 3 < 11 4.0 0 5 0 r 0 01 ONadaucf 4 © 2 0 0 Scr 2 0 4Beck3b. 4 0°0 1 3 < 01 1 0Steelmne3 0 1 4 1 s 0 110 1Clynesrf 3 0 12 0 T 00 0 OThimnit3 0 1 4 0 ¥ 0 06 2Raymdss3 0 0 22 & 00 1 3bersy.. 3 0 0 0 4 Zaol SUMMARY ereaux, Spencer. Two-base hits— Sacrifice hit—Dunleavy. —Oakland. First base om Left on bases—Oak- uck out—By Schmidt 6, cher—Devereaux, Dou > Francks to Strelb 2 Graham Is Invincible, ver had a chance in ning game at Oakland. Gra- hed one of his real good he had an assortment that e touched. His team gave support, pulling off several Thielman was hit to allow the Com- up a pair of runs. The wnies ne Oakland— AB.R. H. PA. . 4 01 4 3 313210 . 41020 39118 .8.0 020 30 010 0 .3 010 4 20170 000 2 T Totals.28 2 527 11 HITS BY INNINGS. Portland 00000000 0-0 Base bits .....0 0 1 1,0 06 1 0 0—3 Ozkiand -0 002000022 Base hits ....1 0 0 1 1 02 0 x— 8 SUMMARY. Errors—Raymond (3), Thielman, Schlafley. First base on error—Oakian called Lett 1 First base on balls—Off Thielman 2, off Graham 2 on bases—Portland §, f'nk\k’\d 4 Bevereaus to Franchs o 1o Steelman; Streib (unassisted) -1 hour 20 minutes. Umpire— B Sl WHEELER BLANKS OLD PALS, LOS ANGELES, Sept Whesler celebrated his the Los team b b.—George change from ngeles to the San Francisco hing a shut-out game his old team mates. While the ; s made eight hits off Wheeler they ald connect when men were on The visitors played a good field- Baum was hit hard In the f the Innings. Scqre: San Francisco— s R Smmiy somn 1 01 0 Totals.38 6 12 & Baum in ninth. ¥ AND HITE BY INNINGS. PRI 000000048 & ° 1 i car, “Baum, Flood. Steien ' . Gorton. Two-base hits a Sacrifice hit—Flood, ! crrors—San. Francisco 2. Left | Angeles %, San Francisco 11. it Bium 4. off Wheeler 1. 3, b7 Whesler 2. Doubie | Brashear; Gochnaver to Mil- ren. Passed ball—Gorton. Wild Hit by pitched bails—Miller, Tune ‘;\ zame—1 hour 40 minutes. Um- M. ool OVERALL KEEPS ON WINNIN TACOMA, Sept. 5.—Tacoma had no difficulty keeping Seattle from scoring |- in the alternoon game. Overall was NELSON FIGHTS LIKE A TROJAN '-ullu\\ o LA Ml 2a i of Blows ICAN FLOORS RIVAL < Get Good Support, | Chicage Lad, However, Comes ‘k and Lands a Series in a Twinkling | i A T Former Stars Compete. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y., Sept. 5.— Not less than thirty thousand' people took advantage of the holiday and spent the afternoon of Labor day at the beautiful grounds of the Coney Is- land Jockey Club. Two good stakes were on the card, besides four other events of considerable interest, and the day passed off to the satisfaction of 5 all, even though the favorites were BUTTE, Sept. —After twenty \;eat_en in three of the si;» races. The unds ¢ o fiers i1l ver wit- etting ring swarmed with eager spec-. iols ek BE:“:‘:;M.O“ o | Blators with commissions from the rnoon era, the Mexican. he two feather-weights almost without cessation the twenty rounds. t on the jaw, unt to nine. the rain of blows the swinging wildly-at*him. Herrera in his frantic efforts to land a knockout, dropped his guard and Nél- with a right swing, caught the Mexican on the side of the jaw, stag- A rush by Nelson then | sent the Mexican up against the ropes, and Nelson, although groggy himself, dark-skinned fighter dizzy. The gong saved a knock- though honors were even, men retiring to their corners with an son, gering him. appeared to have the out, unsteady gait. The Chicago lad was fighting at such close quarters as to place the Mexican Though Herrera re- | peatedly crossed his right on Nelson, his blows lacked their former force and seemed to only sting the clever Chicago man into greater activitiy’ and fierce- The capacity of Nelson to take and . his tenacity in pushing the issue with his swarthy opponent following: a rain of blows from the Bakersfield lad called at a disadvantage. ness. punishment was marvelous, forth prolonged applause, In the twentieth round Herrera went Chicago before 10,000 persons was this given the decision over Au- clubhouses and grandstand. By far the most important race of the day was the Ocean handicap, at From the | one mile, in which nine well known after Nelson in'a wild manner, ing effect. 40 for the loser. —_—— BIG CROWD PRESENT AT STOCKTON Talent Again in the | blows being cleverly blocked by au was anchored on first, | Chicago lad, who sent in his left and right to the Mexican’s body with tell- The men fought for a purse of $3500, 60 per cent for the winner and on Opening Day of the Circuit. STOCKTON attended the opening of ning meeting here to-day and nessed three nose and between three horses. in good shape. to the day, out of the five races. 112 (Sulliv ), won; J T 8, oung, 115 (Hazlett), den, 117 (Henderson), (Hobart), second; Skip Me, 104 third. Time, 1:15, Pllot aleo ran. Third Face, six furlongs—Uppercut, 115 (Hen. 104 (Sullivan), sec- third. y B and Chereden also ran. Fourth race, five furiongs—Nullah, 106 (Hen- (Bozeman), derson), won; Dr. Birdsall, 107 (Burlingame), 1:16. Ps derson), won; Headwater, 107 ond: Victorta §, 108 (Moras 1:10%. Idalium also ran race, th! 110 (Hazard), A. also ran. third. T4 ird. ime, —_——————— GRAND CIRCUIT MEET OPENS AT HARTFORD HARTFORD, Conn., auspicious conditions, fect. Summary: 2:14 class, purse $1200, pacing, best three in the first, second and Rosewood John five heats—Bad News w fourth heats in 2:10, 2:12 2:10% won the third heat in 2:10. N McEwen, Margaret W and Fuz: 2:10 trot, Robert Mc won the third, heats in 2:10%, 2:13Y, 2:i5. Sept. cy H., y ‘also started. vurse $1200, best three in five— fourth and fifth Stanley Dlllcn = bell for the opening round waded h other hammer and tongs. elson carjied the fight to Herrera throughout Herrera scored the kdown of the fight, sending the Chicago lad to the floor with a hard and Nelson took the Under the rules Herrera was obliged to return to his corner, and before he could get at Nelson again the ~ | latter had recovered partfally from his dazed condition and was able to block Mexican W into both his the RACES Deals Bookies a Hard Blow Sept. 5.—A big crowd the run- wit- nose finishes The track was The books quit loser as the talent picked four Summary: First race, five furlongs—Maggle Mitchell, 111 (Henderson), I third. Time, Wandering Boy and Torzo also ran. Second race, six and a half furlongs—Sug- won: Tuck Back 110 (Sullivan), Time, five furionge—Box Fider, won; Traveler, 98 (Ross), second; En- 1:02%. 6.—Be- fore a-crowd of 8000° persons the Grand Circuit meet at Charter Oak Park opened to-day under .the most the track be- ing very fast and the weather per- won the first and second heats in 2:113, 2:09 and was disqualified in the fourth. Norrie, Di- rect View and Metallas also started. 4 trot, purse $1200, heats in 2: 1%, 2:12, 2:13%. first heat h 2:14% “The General, ., best three in five— Basentte Stk (ho soomods thiie San s Hopper won the Millard Sanders, Alcy and Henry Mac also started. —-— — - - s at his best, allowing but four singles Only two of the visitors reached second base and at no time was there a chance for them“to tally. Seattle won the morni and giving no passes. easily. Scores: AFTERNOON GAMBE. “ Tacoma— l Seattle— AB. R H. P.A. AB. Doylerf. 4 0 1.1 0/Van Hct 4 Shebn,3b 2 2 1 0 3/Mobir2b 4 Nordyib § 1 015 0Delandd & 1 7|Frisk,it.. 8 .4 0 0 0 OBinknpec 3 .4 1 2 3 3/Smithrt. 3 f 4 0 0 1 OHalles.. 3 4 0 1 6 2Mrphy, b3 5000 Bv“’llll’nlp 3 Totals 30 4 7 8 Totas 30" VNI Tacoma o Base h 0 Reattle 0 Base hite 0 SUMMARY. Errors — Blankenship, Delel Mohier. Struck out—By i liams 2. Bases on bal pitch — Overall. Two-base. hits — Hogan, Shechan. Earned, run—Tacoma. socos000sR conononssl 7 ae nooo g game | waterside. 4 2 1 3 2 1 7 0 sec- Time, 105 bt racers started, including the once great McChesney, still required to carry as much weight as if he were really the McChesney of last year; the patched up Kentucky Derby winner of two years ago, Alan-a-Dale; Colonial Girl, conqueror of Hermis in the $50,000 World’s Fair handicap at St. Louis; High Chancellor, that eccentric racer; New York 11, Adios, Collector Jessup, Dolly Spanker and that sterling mare, Dainty.. There was an exciting finish between Dainty and Alan-a-Dale, ‘the former winning by a head, with Dolly 48| Spanker a good third. Summary: FIRST RACE—Steeplechase for olds and upward, about two miles: Betting. Horee, Weight, Jockey. St. 0 5—Good & Plenty, 157 (Roy) 5" 1 15 fo 1—Georgla Pine, 143(Heider) 1 32 24 3 to 1—Captivator, 140 (J.O'Br'n) 4 23 82 Time, 14. SlAl‘t 1 ‘Won easily. Win- ner, M. Kraus' b. g. by Rossington-Famine. East Kelston, Snuff and Swampland finished as named. Zfour-yea SECOND RACE—Selling, two-vear-olds, five and a half turlongs, on Futurity course: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey." St. % 8% to 1—Merry Lrk, 107 (J. Mrtn) 5 6h 1114 to 5—Tramotr, 104 (Crimmins) 3 1iwa1 15 to 1—Gilpin, 102 (Nutter). 8h 331 Time, 1:074-5. Start fal won driving. Winner, J. W. Schorr's b. by Jim Gore- Twitter. Workman, Highborn, . Brush-Up, Bisque, Jerry C., Fireball, Luretta, Del Canf Eccentral, Star ‘Lily, Blue Bird, Rosemar Kane, #osshourne and Supreme Court finished as named, THIRD RACE—The Sapphire, two- yrl.r-aldl. five and a half furlongs: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. %' Fin X t0 1—Aglle, 118 (Burns) 16 10 to 1—Handzarra, 115 (H. 31 11%2h 4% to 1—Bedouin, 115 ((Shaw 3 3% 2.3 Start good. ‘Won ridden out. Winner, J. E. Madden's b, c. by Sir Dixon- Alpena. —Heart's Desire, Woodsaw, Blucher and Siglight finished as named. Time, 1:06 1-5. FOURTH RACE—One mile; The Ocean han- dicap; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, . Weight, Jockey St. 4 to 1—Dainty, 110 (Hildebrnd) 6 42 1In 2 to 1—Alan-a-Dale, 120 (Lyne).. 2 1h 21% 4 to 1—Dol. Spanker. 107 (Rdfn) 4 3 h & 1 Time, 1:39. Start bad. Won driving, Win. -mer, Boston Stable’s ch. f. by Golden Garter- Rosebud. _Collector Jessup, High Chancellor, Colonial Girl, New York, Adios, McChesney, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Six and a half furlohgs; sell- ing; all ages: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 to 1—Auditor, 109 (W.Fischer) 7 b h 1hn 8 to 1—Dap. Gold, 103 (Cliahan) 9 4 35 2 15 7 to 1—Maj. Pelham, 114 (Fller) 2 1 h 8 6 Time, 1:20 3.5, Start good. “Won “driving:. Winner, W. H. May's b. o, by Esher- Alcestia. Toi San, Arsenal, Roehampton, Merry Ploneer, Gravina, ‘Stevedore ughty Lady, Memphis, Funnyside, finished ed, SIXTH RACE—One turf: handicap; three-year-ol Betting. Horse, Welght, 3 to 1—Outcomie, to 2 3 Tirme, 2 Start poor. : Won handily. Winner. M L. Hayman's b. f. by Sir Dixon- Ollis Glenn. -Keynote, finished as named SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. NEW YORK, Sept. are the entries Sheepshead Bay: First race, one mile, selling, three-year-olds %9 up—Dimple 99, Flammula 9. Dick Bernard . King Pepper 98, Cottage Maid 98, Lord Melbourne 98, Atwood 97, ‘Sals 97, Letola 94, Brooklynite 92, Palette 89, Hydrangea 89. Seccnd race, ‘the Omkdale cup, steeplechase handicap, fuil - course, . gentlemen riders— Grandpa ‘160, Headmaster 158, Cock Robin 154, Snuff 147. Third race, the Autumn stakes, six furlongs, Futurity course, two-vear-olds, $2000 added— Pasadena 112, Bank 112, Jack Lory 112, Wlwr« side 112, Quadrille 109, Princess Eris 1 Fourth race, one and a quarter mne- ‘handi- three-year-olds and up, $1500 added— Major Daingerfield 114, Eugenia Burch 112, Deksber 105, Cloveriand 100, Pulsus 97, Marmee Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, maiden two-year-olds — Navajo 112, Belligerent 112, Lord Edgemere 112, Conell 112, Driftwood 112, Lindsay Gordon 13, Sir Ralph 112, Gallowses 112, Agent 112, Legatee 112, Light Note 112, Palm_Tree 112 King Cole 112, Cosur de 'Lion Sandalwood 112. Favermeer 109, My Buela 106, Buiwark 109, Floriala 109, George Saint 109, Steel Trap 108. (My Buela and Floriala, Paget entry.) Sixth race, one and three-sixteenth miles on turf, three-vear-olds and up, selling, $1000 added—Leader 111, Keynote 100, Flexion . 106, Gold_Domo 104, Montebank 107, Lady Potentats 99, Stonewall 98, Ed Tierney 98, Allan 98; Brooklynite 97, Fagle 7. Bolina 95, Silver Days 93, Pussbook 93, The Lady Rohesia 88, Irascible '98. SHEEPSHEAD BAY SELEU]'!ONE. By New York, Morning Telegraph. First race—Letola, Sais, Dick Ber- Africander, Brigand, 5.—Following for to-morrow at cap, rd race—Jack Lory, Pasadena, Fourth o nc&—oloverllnd. Marmee, % |Pulsus. Fifth race—Belligerent, Paget en- m?n':fl Keynote, . Eagle, race—Keyn . The ————— WORLD’S BEST SWIMMERS . COMPETE AT’ ST. .Lours nenry and Gailey \of the . Olympic Club Make Good Showl.ng in . Two Events. 8T. LOUIS, Sept. 5 (World Fair grounds).—The swimming events, hich- mark the continuation of the World's Olympic renewal, were held to-day in the pool of the United hOwOHOMN —By Williams 3. Wild | States Life Saving Corps, which was | Eagan ). surrounded by immense crowds. The base on errors—Tacoma 2, Beattle tournament, which was open to the hits—Sheehan, Eagan. Double phy—fivmllflio swimmers. of the world, had 'entries Eagan to Nordyke. Left on. buses— ma 7, | from Hungary and Germany, as well Usmpire—Tom Brown.. MORNING GAME, | Seattle 3. Time of game—One hour an minutes d fifty | as from various parts of 't s’ coun- try. In the first event, the ‘one mile Eeattie— { Tacoma— B.R. H PA. AB. R championship, E. Rausch of Germany 50 0 4 o'no,\-le.rt '3’.‘;‘ ’;‘ T‘é beat the world's record of 28:05 3-5, 41 35 3Shebndb 4 0 2 0 2[held by Charles Ruber{ of the: New i 141 Ofordilo 5.0 5 9 0f york Athletic Club.. His time was .' 2113 OLvaeher 3 o ¢ % 3{27:18 1-5. He won the race by 75 Smithrt/.2 2 ; g t‘);ney.zlb{ 4 0 0 g gjyards. Summary: 2 3 A McLgnilf 4.0 2.0 0| Oiympic swimming ament, _one-mile Mrphy,b'4 1 2 7 1/Grabam, c4 0 2 rman; Nadep 3 6 0 1 1swranp 3 0 0 9 3| champlonship-Won by 5. """é‘.:...'.?;’; —————— *Hogan ..1 .0 0 0 0 3 ic Club, Totals.35 71327 6 - — —_ _ el ys L5, Thia beata the worid's record | Totals.37 010 2¢ 12 | o¢ 25:05 3-5. *Hogan batted for £t. Vrain in ninth, 100 M.an;‘hlv—Won by uzg-m NIN ’ n- PO YR AN PN, B O hira, 7. Beott, Leary, Ohvin: 0 1 00 40 x—7 m.;cmn.n-nrmm‘ne,l-omn e % %13 cauals the woria & e e ueend-. dy 175 seconds; third, H. Errore—St. Vrain (2), Doyle, Mohler. nmu y,f"“rm“’._ 15:18. run—Secattle. ohler, hl-rd)ke ce hits—Shields, Shechan. its—Delebanty, Hm run—-llnrvhy tolen ,"D MN.Y.A.C New ‘The average locomotlvé will draz 200 mum-nloufioblulnumc (vuommlh | A. Benson. succeeded in getting a dis- —g Victory at’ Har- lem Track. e CHICAGO, Sept. 5—J. W. Fuller's speedy filly, Tokalon, won the Twen- tieth Century handicap at Harlem to- day in a gallop, beating Huzzah six lengths. Miss Crawford was third. The stake was worth $6820 to the winner, having a given value of $7820. The time of 1:58 2-5 is within a second of the world's record. Tokalon's race was a brilliant performance. She took command at the first quarter and led. by three and a half lengths down -the back stretch. At the first six furlongs, which Tokalon covered in 1:123-5, the filly had a lead of six lengths. As she swung into the stretch from where the field had started, she led by four lengths, having run the mile in 1:38 2-5. Huzzah, apparently hopelessly beaten off the first mile, closed with a mar- velous burst of speed and got up in the final stride in time to get the place by a nose from the tired Miss Craw- ford. Tokalon was alwny- a favorite and was backed from 7 to 2 to 5 to 2 at post time. The weather was pleasant, the track fast and an immense crowd in attendance. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; year-olds and upward: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. Fin. 3 to b Bearcatchr, 111 (Heige) 2 1% 11 11 to 5—Delagoa, 108 (Aubuchn) 1 33 2n 11 to 1—Frontenac, 99 (Nicol)... 5 5 386 Time, 1:12 8-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, T. G. Ferguson's br. e. (3) by St. George-Sallle McAllister. Allista 8, Nannie Hodge ‘96, finished as named. purse; three- SECOND RACE—Short courss stee] u:huo, handicap; three-year-olds and w-r Betting, ' Horse, Weight, Jockg(y 10 to 1—~Schwarzwald, 125 (Gtid). -1 " 1 % 8 to 1—Lingo, 132 (Rice)...... .1 27 12 to 1—Allegiance, 133 (Pmbrtn) 3 33%3! Time 8:30 1-5. 'Start good. Won driving. . Corrigan’s blk. g (5) by Sain-El- -John E. Owens 135, Dominique You 136, Handvice 150, Eronatus 132, Cardigan 143 (fell), finished as. pamed, THIRD RACE—One and_ three-sixteenth miles; Twentieth Century Handicap; three- year-olds and upwar: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 5t Time, 1:58 2-5. Won cantering. Winner, J. W, Fuller's b. f. (3) by Tammany- Enid. 'Prince’ Silverwings 102, Copper 90, Six Shooter 115, McGes 116, S eaviland 97, Peter Paul 105, finished as named. FoURTH RACH Mile and seventy yards; selling; three-year-olds and up. Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey, Bt 40 to 1—Harney, 107 (Preston)... 4 42 12 15to1—D. L. Moore, 101 (S8eam) 7 64 2 h 1% to 1—Blue Mint, 102 (Nicol)... 6 102 3 2 .. Time, 1:45 1-5. Start fair. Won easily. Win- ner, W. H. Mearn's ch. h. (6) by Hanover- Jennia Lee. Norel 96, Barkelmore 113, Benson Caldwell 104, ‘Carat 106, Dr. Stephens 107, Dur- bar 107, Chockayotte 91, Sarilla 99, Jim Hale 108, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; purse; two- year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Tto 2—Miss Tnez, 112 (Helgestn) 1 3 to 1—Portsmouth, 105 (Aubuch) 5 8 to 4—The Mist, 112 (Henry) Time, 1:01. Start good. Wor C. R. Ellison’s blk, f. by Pirate of Penzance- Lady Inez. Lawler 105, J. B. Smith 105, Lady Lasca 107, Centigram 102, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Mie and seventy yards; sell- ing; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. -| 16 to 1—R.F.Williams, 97 (Seam) 3 u 1 h 11 to 10—Dutiful, 85 (Nicol)..... 21 20 to 1—Begone, 103 (Lawrence). % %1 33 Time, 1:45 1-5. Start good. Won_driving. Winner, J. W. Fuller's ch. c. (3) by Decever- Ponzonina. _Watermelon' 94, Loulsville 102, My Jane 94, Longford James 89, Longmore 103, finished as named. SEVENTH RACE—Mile and seventy yards; sellinx; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. Glorjosa, 112 (Prior).... 3 Ethel Wheat, 104 (Oregar) 2 2 2142 3 Fleuron, 110 (Mountain). 6 1h 32 5. Start'good. Won easily. Win- Durnell's ch. f. (4) by Hastings- Glory. Great Eastern 96, Dungannon 96, Docile 96, San Remo 100, flnllhed as named. HARLEM ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Sept. S-Following are the entries for to-morrow at Harlem: First rade, five furlongs—Raviana 105, Sea- sick 106, Envoy 108, San Jose 108, Happy Jack 118, Eckersall 113, Ralph Reese 113, Mnr)“l Galiant 118, Tarcoola Belle 105, Janeta sec race, nlx mrlvnn, selling—Miss Deuce ss The Gadfly 86, Tyrolian 88, Cleona 88, Handy Bill 91, it 107, Potrero ‘Grande 110, Red Raven 113. Third race, one mile and eeventy yards, han- dicap—Foncasta 94, William Wright 94, Cap- tain Arnold 104, Fossil 105, Lady 109. Fourth race, six_furlongs, selling—Captain Neroth 86, Stient Water 102, Fiy Lady 102, Singing Master 107, Plckaway 105, Sad Sam 108, Crestfallen 113, The Fog 116. half furlongs—Mo- 96, De- Be! Monte lJOhll‘:rr;.;mu'll:lb La Chap- !llth race, one mile—] Iny erone 100, Arab 100, Tellfare 109, Soldier of Fortune 112, Armorer 112, Proof Reader 112. nth race, one and an eighth miles, sell- ing—Alma Dulour 94, Jusque La 96, Voila 98, Ben Chance 9, Major Mansir 108, Exclama- tion 104, HARLEM SL’.’IAE(/'I‘IONB. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Envoy, Seasick, Janeta. Second 'race—Phil, Red Raven, The Lady. Fourth noe—Sflan Water, The Fog, Sad Sam. Fifth race—John Smulski, Lord Dixon, Devout. Sixth race—Proofreader, Soldier of Fortune, Armorer. f Seventh race—Major Mansir, Alma Dufour, Ben Chance. ——————————— HITOHCOOK RELENTLESS TOWARD ACCUSED MEN Prosecution of Ane‘ed Land Swind- \ lers Will Be Continued Vigorously. WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—Word was received by Judge Ryan, Acting Secre- tary of the Interior, to-day that a writ of habeas corpus applied for in San Francisco by J. A. Hyde and Willlam Dimond, who were Indicted for land | frauds last spring, had been refused by Judge Morrow. These men, since their arrest, have done everything in their power to re- gist trial and delay action and John ‘missal by the New York court. Acting | gre: Secretary Ryan said to-night, however, that Secretary Hitchcok had prosecuted them with unusual rélentlessness. +“The Secretary had been determined from the first that these men should not escape,’ he said. “If Hitchecock remains in power he will pursue them to the end. The offenses with which they afe charged are all punishable by . severe penalties and these men will suffer to the full extent if the Government has its way. The Secretary is determined to do away with land frauds and believes that a few convictions, regardless of persons, ‘will do good. The attitude of the Gov- ernment in these cases has already had an astonishingly good effect.” A telegram was received at the de- partment to-day from Francis-J. Heney Ctacy Hiehl hoo ibe A et actory % !lld of the _.__..___._—_._.._..__ LARGE CROWD AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY SEES DAINTY WIN OCEAN HANDICAP P L McChesney and Other|Tokalon Gains Great|Boaster Comes From Herrera Around the ! - ? Ring and Never Ceases in Attempt to Score Knockout Last Place ‘and Gets Money. —— ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.—Boaster won the Labor Day handicap, the feature of the Delmar track’s reopening here to-day. The Regent, the other Goldblatt entry, was used to run Mafalda and the others into the ground while Boaster came on from last place. The favorites had a bad day, Fruit being the only choice to finish first. The weather was clear and the track fast. Attendance, 12,000. Summary: FIRST RACE — Four and a half furlongs; two-year-old maidens: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. % Fu 5 to 1—Col Simipson, 114 (Austin) 1% 7 to *—McJetta, 111 (J. Conwan) 9 25 268 20 to 1—Ethel's Pride,111 (Davis) 6 4 % 3 h Time, :56%. Start poor Won easily. Win- mer, E. A, Chinn & Co.'s ch. Strome-Erinina. John Randolph 111, Sonva bive Verandah 111, Hello Girl 111, Pharmacy 111, Zelelka d'Or, 111, Borax 111, J. G. Drought 114, finished as MM SECOND RACE — le furlongs, three-year- olds and up: « Bll'.lnt Ho(u. ‘Welght, Jockey. St. Fin. Debble May, 92 (Rice) 2 2 1% 4 54 25 11 62 31 15%5. Start good. riving. Win- H.' T. Batchelar's h 1. 48) by Bobby Beach- May Hardy. Lady Idris 1os Behoove 102, fi- gonquin 102, Ben Lear Criss Cross 1 .:.Yegyer 102, F'h'It Chip lDfi * Onanetta 108, fin- as THIRD RACE — lfll. and twenty yards, three-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Welxl!(, Jockey. Jacl Idltlo 106, finished as nx.med_ FOURTH RACD—O mile and seventy yards; three-year-olds and upward; Labor day handicap: Fin. 1& 23 Belun' Horse, Weight, Jockey. m. 7 to 2—Boaster, 94 (. And'sn) 3 to 1—Matalda, 85 (Perkin s 17 33 6!05—’1‘.2‘1‘0!&1\2( s 4% 33 . Time, 1:48%. Start good. Von easily. Win- mer, Mrs. M. Goldblatt's ch. (5) by Florist- Labascogne, Pourquoi Pas § 1 Regent 106, Anne Davis 87, Neversuch 9 ight Opera 94, Jack Young 106, finished as ..amed. nd an eighth miles; three-year-olds and up: Betting, Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % 5 to 1-—Mainspring, 105 (Perine). 1 zxm 13 to 10—Pathos, 108 (Rice) 3 ¥y 5 to 1—J. McGurk, 100 (A: Time, 1:56. Start ner,J. &. Brockmille h. (4) by Handspring- The Lioness. Iras 107, Burke Cochran 100, finiehed as named. SIXTH RACE—Five ‘and a half furlongs; two-year-olds: n driving. Win- Bemnsv Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. Fin. 6 to 5—Fruit, 97 (Rice). +3 2311 7 to 2—Arlena, 97 (Howel 1.12°2% 9 to 2—Dameron, 97 (D. Al 5 435 310 Time, 1:08%. Start good. Won easily, Win- mer, Mrs. M. Goldblatt's b. f. by Knight of Ellersiie-Banana. Red Leaf 104, Tim Hurst 100, finished as named. SEVENTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- olds and upward: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey, 8 to 1—Whiskers, 107 (Foley.... 8 to 1—One More, 102 (Rice). 3 to 1—-8id sllvgr, 107 (Young)... Time, 1:15. Won driving. Win- ner, R. Wilson' . 8. (5) by Tobain-Belle of Lake IL Miss unmers 103, Rose Court 102, Mal Lowery 97,: Caterpillar 102, Lustig 99, Jake Ward 10, Kitty G 102, finished as named. DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.—Following are the entries for to-morrow at Delmar: First race, eleven sixteenths of a mile, sell- ing—Trixie White 108, Oliie Burnett 108, Mell- wood 108, Jack Moran 103, Preventative 98, Passive 08, Leila Hunter 105, Wakeful 105 Fred Priesmeyer 105, Annabelle Lee 105, Lady Lou 105, Joe Graham 105 Second race, mile and seventy yards, selling —George Vivian 107. Birdwood 107, Billy Moore 107, Golden U(h( 107, St. Simonian 107, Amorous 107, Com: ‘Tony Lepping 102, Murmar 102, Juage Cantrill 102, Hucena 102, Third race, six furlongs, purse—The Cook 100, Anadarco 100, Opinion 100, King’s Trophy 99, Hersain 96, Miss Powell 96. Fourth_race, six furlongs, handicap—Hilee 114, Ed Bai! i05, Tally H 102, Ice Water 100, Dargin 95, Responsive 84. Fifth race, ~one mile, purse—Glennevis 108, Evening Star 105, Pinochle 99, Lady Strath- more 96, Trivle Silver 90, Bisth race, one snd & sixtesnth miles, selling Prodical Son Son 110,Avold 107, Blennenworth 10 Albany Girl 107, Buccleuth 102, Secundus 102, Duwson 97, Getchel 91, Crusoe 9%, Easter ‘Walters, 87. - DELMAR SELECTIONS. First race—Ollle Burnett, Leila Hunter, chk mnn. Sewnd sl;nohh.n. Mur- Goldenflgm. [ ’nfim race—Hersain, The Cook, ‘Miss Powell. Fourth race—Ed Ball, Hilee, Ice ‘Water. a 8 _ more, Pinochle. Sixth race—Buccleuth, Avoid, Blen- nenworth. e e OAKLAND HORSE OWNER IN JAIL FOR ROBBERY Richard Ripley Arrested in St. Louis for Purloining a Companion’s ‘Watch. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.—Richard Rip- ley of Oakland, Cal., owner of Cotati, a race horse now at one of the St.] Louis tracks, is in the city jail, charged with having stolen and pawned for $50 a gold stop watch, which belonged to his roommate,f, 8% John E. Case, also of Oakland. Case and Ripley roomed. at 3921 e avenue. Ripley to-day admitted aving taken the watch when intox- icated, expecting to restore it to Case with part of the profit he would make playing the races. Unfortunately for him, his expectation was not realized. | the national champion, _|CHAMPION HAS NO WORK T0 Do May Sutton s Rivals in Dou- bles Make Her Partner Hustle and Win the Set MISS RATCLIFFE LANDS Mjss Dobbins Tires and the Berkeley Girl Triumphs Over {-}xpert From South Play was resumed in the coast cham- pionship tournaments at San Rafael vesterday. Matches in both singles and | doubles were played, and many of them were close and interesting. The match in which most interest centered was a doubles, in which Miss May Sutton, played - with Miss Mynta Seymour and against Miss Florence Sutton and Miss Dobbins. The champion* and her partner .were beaten two sets out of three. Miss Sut- ton and Miss Seymour won the first set, but in the next two their opponents by playing & majority of the balls to Miss Seymour won out. The little champion tried hard to ward off defeat, but the support accorded her. by her partner was hardly good enough to t two such clever players as Miss orence Sutton and Miss Dobbins. Miss Seymour played a good game, but had too much to do. In the women's singles there was a surprise in store for both spectators and playefs. This: was the defeat of Miss Dobbins, the strongest player from the south aside from the Suttons, who was beaten by Miss Ethel Ratcliffe of Berkeley. After winning the first set by an 11-9 score, Miss Dobbins became tired and went down to defeat before the steady game of Miss Ratcliffe. Miss Dobbins outstroked Miss -Ratcliffe, but the latter got everything back and made no errors. Steadiness undoubt- edly won for Miss Rateliffe. In the men’s doubles there was also a surprise. Trowbridge Hendrick and Simpson Sinsabaugh, the Southern Cal- ifornia champions, were beaten in a five-set .match by Robert Variel and Claude Wayne, also of the south. At the end of the first set, which Hen- drick and Sinsabaugh won rather eas- ily, Sinsabaugh fell heavily and injured his ankle and wrist. He was hardly able to hold his racket after this, but finished out the match. But for this accident the losers . would probably have won, although Wayne and Variel certainly played great tennis. Sinsabaugh had his arm in a plaster of paris cast in the afternoon and had to default to Bozart in the singles. He looked to have a good chance in both singles and doubles, but seems to be out of luck when he visits San Rafael. Two years ago he was sick throughout the tournament. Two matches were commenced in doubles late in the afternoon and both stood two sets all when darkness set in. In one Whitney and Griffin were op- posed to Foley and Dunlap, and in the other Varlel and Wayne were opposed to Baker and Allen. The scores follow:, " d — J. D. Mac- G bent e it 8.3, 6.2, 615 R Variel beat G. Janes, 7-5, 6-4, 6-2. Men's doubles, preliminary round — P. Mur- dock and J. D. MacGavin beat Gott and Swain by default: Heath and Hunber beat Finnigan ben 2.“;"5"‘% Au-ri and G, ‘Baker beat d Smith, 6-3, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. s"!‘-#r':t-;‘ound—mller and’ Sherwood beat Fatjo and MeSwayne by default; Overton and Elliott beat Brabtant and Nourse by default; Donnell brothers beat Mann and Gayness, 8-6, 6-3. 6-1; Rolfe and Gardner beat Baker and Noble by fault. defauina round—Rolfe and Gardner beat Don- thers, 9-7, 6-4, 6-4; Whitney and Grif- g;"vlbmFolcy ‘'and Dunlap, ue. 7-5, 1-6, 6-4, 8-10; ‘Wayne and \a;lcl vs. er and Allen, tle, -6, €-8, B-‘X‘da = gles—Miss E. Ratcliffe beat Miss Dobbins, 9- u,meo 8-3. les’ doubles—; Dobbins beat Miss May Sutton and Miss Sey- mour, 4-6, 6-0, 6- ——— PLAY ON THE PARK COURTS. Lower Class Players Indulge in Excit- ing Matches. A mixed doubles tournament was .,m, a proper played by the lower class players at the park yesterday. They took advan- tage of the absence of the Laa spent an enjoyable day. Miss Ve IFeytuus and G. Lemon carried off the honors, beating Miss Mearns and C. Pauson in the finals. The scores follow: d — Miss Duncan and E. Bonifleld | he will be at his b Mflm;l::mllflnull and -P. Gracia by default; | o'clock a. m. Vodden and M. McLaughlin beat Miss Sosker and G Sobey, o5 ks. 8T fuse and G. Lemon ;.-:g B. u.enl":“ll", , 6-4; Miss Cully and G. Perkins beat Miss r and F. Griffin; Miss Meyer and R. McLaughlin_beat Miss Levison and H. Allan, 62, 6-2; Miss Hess and ihic beat Miss Greenberg and A. Guthrie, At . "Miss M. Travenar and G. Hall beat Miés 0. Hintzie and M. Drabl, 6-3, 6-4; Miss earns and C. Pauson a by ‘beco:ld mflfld—-—‘ll:d‘dfl BLI?" I’cmfl:lln M! ‘Bonifield, A Duncan ot cuity and’ Perkins, 53 o o u.y-r and Guerin, 45 MeLanenin beat ose snd Gugn 3,2 M Beytuss and Lemon beat Vodden el agniin, 6.5, 6-4; Mearns and Pauson hlln S et wetkughin SERE L Miss F. Sutton and Miss | and attached to the staff of the Miss | desires to impress uruahm on the Miss Worcester | of all officers FANS TRAMPLE OVER McGRAW ! Excited Rooters Seriously In- jure Manager of Giants During a Demonstration —_——— TAKEN TO A HOSPITAL -When Game Is Won Crowd Tries to Bear “Mugsy” Off Field, but He Falls Down NEW YORK, Sept. John J. Me- Graw, manager of the New York Na- tional League team, sustained a dislo- cation of the left ankle and a possible fracture of some of the bones of the foot at the conclusion of the double- header between the New York and Bos- ton clubs this afternoon. When Mertes made a hit to center i fleld which brought in the winning run in the second game a large number of persons charged out on the fleld, and some of the more enthusiastic raised the members of the New York team to their shoulders. MecGraw tripped and fell in front of the onrushing mob and was trampled on by many féet before being extricated. A surgeon who examined the injured manager at the clubhouse gave him temporary rellef and ordered his re- moval to a hospital. Upon examination the surgeons found that McGraw’s injuries were not as se- vere as at first was bellieved, and Re will leave the hospital in a few days. —_———— Young in Great Form. SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 5.—Otto Young, formerly of the Oakland Coast® League team, pitched a sensa- tional no hit game for Santa Barbara to-day against the Owls of the Los Angeles city league. Young held his opponents safe at all times and only issued one pass and but twenty-nine batters faced himr. _— M. E High Priest and officers of the Grand Chapter of R. A. M., the M. L. Grand Master and officers of the Grand Council, R. and S. M. his excellency, the Governor of California and his honor, the Mayor of San Francisco, on the west side of Van Ness avenue, between Sutter and Post streets; for subordinate commander- les, visiting ladies, State, city and county of- ficials, are located at prominent points along the line of march: grandstands are not re- viewing stands, and no salute will be made in passing. When within fifty paces of the re- viewing stand all commands will be brought to a carry. and the proper salute made within ten paces from the reviewing officer. Staffs will salute with their chiefs: officers in o riages will salute by uncovering: all officers, colors standards and drum majors will salute as prescribed m Tactics, pars. 113, 125, 680. The location of the reviewing stand will be marked by two mounted orderlies with beau- scant guidons. Chiefs of grand divisions, after saluting, will take position on the right of the reviewing stand and remain untfl their com- mands Pave passed, then take their position in column and dismiss their commands as here- tofore provided. DIRECTION FOR BANDS. Tenth—Bands: The bands on the right of the grand divisions will give the step (twenty- eight inches) and cadence (110 steps per minute), which shall be strictly adhered to. Bands marching in close proximity will aiternate im playing. Commanderies having bands will not be sepa- ruted therrfrom, but may be posted by chiefs of grand divisions, at their discretion, in order to_equally distribute the music. No bands'will fuil out in passing the reviewing stand. Drums in piesing the M. E. Grand Master in review will sound four ruffles, trumpets will sound four flourishes. Eleventh—Carriages: No carriages will be allowed in_the parade, except those occupied by the officers and members of the Grand Encaniprient, and such others as are allowed by special permission of the commander of the parade fcr the transportation of grand stand- ards, etc. Carriage: 14 on the reviewing stand, parked on Post street, west of Van Ness ave- uge, and return to the reviewing stgnd at the completion of the review. Twelfth—The medical department: The Sir Knights, of this department will be mounated m the parade. Sir Knight C. G. Kenyon, M. D. will be in command and have entire charge of the medical department during the conclave. During {he Jarade e will remain ou the per- sonal staff of the com: the He will detail two Sir Knlnu of his ment to each grand division, and the members of his department will remain him. ~He will ewaniss aa ambulance e an ‘aml in rear officer in charge. Sall wili wear s brisard (a red the m:l‘::' li?i E:Eim R offer thelr services to visitin their families free Thirteenth—On and lfl" m ber 3, the headquarters of ta8 Dol Eexcept on ‘the a:fi't the 1. Except on e eadquarters from T Fourteenth—The commander of the h -enmu-dn m ts a is e lulnnue—d Triennial ecessary. the of the nmny-mnu ve.. mvmrl. [TCH ecZEM Pl’v::)‘n. 82, yflll e ORDERS FOR THE GRAND PARADE M‘”"%:..':-‘; ?‘;":5'3 B s Continued ‘From Page 5, Column 4. euh.mm dm wm report the same (o the commander of the | another two -ndviedufluudamdbudwk but as soon as Step during the Instead of quitting wealthy he quit| Parade. The lengih © s cadence 110 | Weather camel was asbadoff asever, so I about $50 poorer. ft':;: 'pc'rmllnlzfu:s The '.um during the finally decided to let medicine alone, and Tade will be on the left except when pa gm. twelve or th.mm N“‘h Big Rally at Stanford. the reviewing stand of the M..E. grand master. D UNIVER ORDER TO MARCH. ing. This seemed to do, M--fl STANFOR SITY, Sept. 5. I s st Ay 1o do b . To-morrow evening a tremendous prm;“;"“_'l" 10 oo and the parade will | 800d as am: I 11 rally will be held -in Encina | move in column of threes on Geary street, During the time I lost about one-half of Tooe, ¥ - lumn changes - direction et % S. S. S. doubtful of Hall, at which time all'the men who | and as the CWUMR GRS T Com. | MYy bair. adbody - . expect to try for positions on the Car- | manderies will = execute flrst, _column w disease had run solong, dinal football squad will sign their | of division (twelve flles k‘;:m}inn mn ';.:‘.: ‘soon u . names ‘to Coach Lanagan’s roll. . At| division: third threes Ieft: fourth. marey: | doing me good, and continued to take it. midnight these men will - go into] Hiae Montkomery. Market and the lower part | 1 nsed seven bottles, when I was com- strict training and for two months | of Van Ness avenus wil x;og‘mm A ly cured, nntlnvb‘n spot on they will be _rigorously drilled until | tcs. par. 265 i el tramsie, | m7 body, ;h’kh'bdunwn most com- eleven of t.hew‘?’t‘te:; lh‘1’e iup in the | ;o0 447 PR PHLI ly i~ F.C mk e i £ commanderfes comp) Hack cdi.o:.%?:.. % The first nrl::’fi‘;eeflv:fll :e mi‘.fi‘.“‘o‘r«m of !muou‘ except. they may - b"’ » Ottumwa, 2 on Wednesday hnuem;on, when Coach | z:r:wo“o::;n of sections. in_place of column P Ifl—h& i nagan will n his work the th 1y recognized b. :mle squad. i 58 b4 o ;’ufi-&fi: e Nl Bt Tkl “*P‘f‘ though the disease ap- ———— Results at Portland. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 5.—Results at. Ir-: v 3 e tace, five and. s halt durlonips; sailing —Young Pebper won. Sue Christian ' second, Tom Hawk third. Time 1:00%. Second’ race, five rurhm selling—Ricetul won, Sir Dougal second, Vince third. Time L@ & nc-. five Hilo T’fi Biet Second,” Lady Ric Lady Rice third. s u'o-. six furlongs, ll“ll‘—chlrflc Urbano second, !MY Kent fill‘d. '!'_ l.flm‘ n':.?;'" “m"'bmo Santa third. n..fl"-&“"" o alf Badly Used third. o and a half furlongs—) ”mmmfl: at headquarters on application to any com- manding_officer. No commandery will execute any h '.hll will d'fw‘h,r it -on tl mll!: ay . o RS N o tion of Knights Templlr will leave the columi unul\(hup‘mh!nflewwlhl_s grand mast corner of thill"w street and Vn NeA-: ‘l’."mu the column wiil countermarch t the