The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 7, 1904, Page 6

CISCO CALL, W DNESDAY. - SEPTEMBER 7, 1904 LOS ANGELES NINE LEADS IN THE RACE FOR THE BASEBALL PENNANT \EW TORKERS AGAIN 0N TOP Athleties Go Down to Dou- ble Defeat at the Hands of Griffith’s Performers —e “RUBE” FAN FOURTEE) iants Keep Right on Win- ning, While Pirates and Reds Quit Even for the Day it STANDING OF THE CLUBS. League.) Nationgl League) | (American w t 55 733 New York 20 B: vew York e AMERICAN LEAG . ~The local NEW YORK, Sept. 6 mericans took both games of to- day’s double-header from the Phila- delphians. Waddell struck out four- teen men in the first game, but Orth kept the visitors well in hand. The sccond game was won by Griffith’s guod work. Attendance, 4200. Scores: R H E By A e Batteries—Waddell and Schreck; Orth and R H E i 48 2.6 ® Gritfith and utre BOSTON, Sept. 6.—Although Boston won the first gume to the Washingtons registered their first victory of thg seasom over the local players in the mecond. As a result Boston @ropped t ce in the league stand- ing. Attend 7000. Scores: i &sm R H K Boston TS i | Washington 1 s 3 eries—Tannehill and Criger; Townsend R [ Dineen and H 12 Boston > 2 en and Kittredge Sept. 6. —Rhodes’ of Cleveland's defeat Attendance, 1200. Score R H 3 10 0 Saeh S Ry s—Rhodes and Buelow; Howell and wildness by St E 6.—Detroit never had a pitching of Patterson. At- core - R B E Detroit 19 ¥.-B Chicag . < .5 3 Batteries—Killain and Drill; Patterson and McFar New York won out Attendance, 3147. Score: R H E 8 14 1 | % " 5 McGinnity and Bowerman; Fisher s Umpire—Moran. 6.—In the first game visitors completely puz- hit until the sixth inning. a batting contest. At. R H E 5 10 2 6 4 Walker ST, runs in o the pi 1S 2 lead of eight pitching was erratic cals scored three runs before being Score 6600, McFa d 3 3 Kiing. = Cmpire—Zimmes, o0 sl s oS EASTERN CRITIC SAYS GARDNER WAS ROBBED Rumor Says Nelson May Be Matched to Fight Gans, Taking the Place of Lowell Man. The Gardner-Canole mixup at Bedford on Monday afternoon has set the sports about town talking. There Were several rumors town last night and it would appear the boxing €0 much of Gardner now. Billy Pierce, the well known Boston critic, wired Alex Greggains last night to the effect that Gardner was robbed and that Canole never had a chance. According to Pierce, Canole selected the referee and the latter gave him all the best of it throughout. Plerce says in his dispatch that Gardner flocred Canole several times and won easily. It was rumored last night that Greg- galns sent a telegram to Battling Nel- £on offering him the match with Joe Gans in place of Gardner. Greggains denied this and stated that &n enthusiastic admirer of Nelson had dispatched the wire and that he himself Was perfectly satisfied with the match. However, Greggains did wire Gardner to wait twenty-four hours before leav- ing for this city, so there may be some change of programme. It was an- nounced when Gans reached here that the Gardner-Canole fight was off and that Gardner would take on a third- rater. The reported poor showing with Canole is expected to materially reduce interest in the coming fight. ——— Bowerman, McGin- | cago sent Groth | New | floating about | enthusiasts do not think | SEALS GATHER IN MANY RUNS Commuters Trot Out Motley Aggregation Which Plays Some Streaked Baseball UP FAST ERRORS PILE Dr. Moskiman Boots Two in Succession and Five Runs Come Swarming Over Pan FERRRRAS e | STANDIN OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) L. Pct W. L. Pet Los Angeles.22 15 .605/San Fran ...18 21 .462 Tacoma 16 530 Onkland 15 439 Seattle .. 500! Portland 425 Lohman worked off a checkered lay- out on the innocent fans yesterday and the Seals partook of a shameful | victory. | joke. ‘n"\‘t‘r ceased for more than an inning |or so at a time. Oakland settled down fto lose the game before it was well | commenced, and at that nobody seemed | to care. Score, 9 to 1. commenced to accumulate a bunch of miscues that faded the work of any sand lot collection that ever performed in the southern portion of this village. Doc Moskiman was the kid. It was his inglorious work of boot- ing two straight in the fourth spasm that put the Seals away to the good and allowed them to go to the wire in a blind walk. The entire game was one of the hugest jokes that’ has been foisted on the unsuspecting fans this season. course there was no crowd to look at the game, but those who were watch- |ing it became sore and made a few ‘unkind remarks about gold-brick ball and false pretenses. Pat Meany was back in the going after a lay off of a few weeks and the fans welcomed him heartily. Miller gazed at the trouble from the bench, while ‘Anderson chased 'em around the second sack. Schlafley and Streib are both suffering from injuries and may | not be back in the game for many days. The score: San Francisco— Oakland— AB. R. H. P.A AB.R. H. P.A VM'Brodb 4 2 0 0'¥rncks,s 3 0 0 3 4 Hidbait 5 0 1 OGeanlyrf 3 0 0 2 1 Waldn,cf ¢ 1 2 ODlvySblt 4 0 1 0 2 5 21 0 OMsknlf2b 4 0 0 3 2 4130 2Krugr)t 4 0 2 2 0 4 112 5Pevrx3d 4 0 1 1 1 401 Stark,1b 4 0 012 0 Gortonc 4 1 1 3 1Byrnesc 3 0 1 4 2 Whaln,p 5 1 © 1 3Jjones,p..3 1 2 0 5 | Total 39 91027 14/ Total 32 1 7 2717 | RUNS AND HITS BY INNIM | San Francisco 1500 | Base hits 2 40 | Oaklane Sasud 100 | Base hits ..... 114 SUMMARY. Gorton (2), Stolen bases—Van Buren, Meany, = ), | Dunleavy, Kruger. Errors—Moskiman onley (2), Francks, Devereaux, Byrnes (2), ‘an Buren. Two-base hits—Hildebrand, Wal- | drem, Jones, Kruger. Sacrifice hits—Ganley, Hildebrand, Waldron, Gorton. First base on errors—San PFrancisco 8, Oakland 1. First base on called balls—Off Whalen 1, off Jones Left on bases—San Franecisco 11, Oak- land Strock out—By Whalen 2, by Jones 4. Hit by pitcher—Anderson. Double play— Gochnauer to Anderson to Van Buren. Passed bull—Byrnes. Wild pitch—Jones. Time of game, 1:55. Umpire, McCarthy. AD SIWASHES 1Sm... CMF e SIWASHES USE THEIR CLUBS. - Beating and Is Forced to Bench. Sept. 6.—Seatte ham- in two innings Thomas could not get things | going his way, and the Siwashes outed the ball in all directions. In | the second inning they put in seven clean hits in succession. With eight runs to the good, Seattle did not do | SEATTLE, mered out a victory | to-day. | | | pitched | any more scoring. Mike Lynch out the game for Tacoma from the third inning and showed great form, only three hits being made | off him. Charlie Hall was in good form and struck out seven men. . The fielding behind him was sharp, sev- eral of Tacoma’s hits looking good for more than one base. Score: | Seattle— AB.R. H. P.A .R. H. P.A. VoHtnef 4 1 1 4 08711 Mohir2b 4 1 1 1 1°9:1'da | Dibty.3b 4 2 3 2 40170 Friskif.. 3 2 1 1 50121 Blkehp.c 4 1 2 8 £ 8. 111 Emith.rf. 4 0 3 1 .4 0120 R.Halls. ¢ 0 1 1 4 02 6 2 Mphydb 3 0 0 9 30023 CHallp. 4 1 1 0 4Vhmasp 1 0 0 1 0 e Frzgld,ef 3 0 0 1 0 Totale.3¢t SIBA U T — - | Totals.37 1 924 9 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. | Seattte .. . o0 8 |“Basenmits 221137 0010011 3 Tacoma 90001000 1 Base b 83183209 ® SUMMARY. Errors—Mohler Doyle, Sheehan, Eagan, Lynch, Thomas, Casey. Earned runs—Seattls 3. Three-base hits—Van Haltren, Delehanty 2. Russ Hall. Bases on balls—Off C. Hall 3, oft Thomas 10. Hits—Off Lynch 3. Double plays—Van Haltren to Murphy; McLaughiin to Hogan: Lynch to Nordyke. Time of game— 1 hour and 35 minutes. Umvire—Brown. BROWNS EASY FOR ANGELS. Gray Pitches Well, While Butler Is Hit Hard at Times. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6.—Portland dropped the first of the series to the Angels by the score of 5 to 3. Gray pitched a strong game, keeping the {hits well scattered, while Butler was hit hard in the first inning. He was steady after that and good base run- ning ard loose fielding by the visitors allowed the locais to score their last two runs, aided by a timely hit. Score: The making of runs was a | It commenced in round one and | Jopes was not so bad until the team, main erratic | of | ISTEWARDS UNABLE TO FIX BLAME FOR ROUGH RIDING AT SHEEPSHEAD Jockey Rayner Severely In- jured and Martin and Hil- debrand Are Suspected. Epecial Dispateh to The Call. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, Sept. 6. — The feeling of the regular racegoer to-day was one of satisfaction, inasmuch as there was an absence of the emormous crowds which invaded the grounds at the Coney Island Jockey Club course on Saturday and Monday. Still specu- lation was brisk and the volume of bet- ting on the last three races was large. !Twu decidedly unpleasant incidents of ,the day were the serious injuries in- i flicted upon Jockey Raynor, who rode ]Dekuber in the fourth race, and the! busting of a blood vessel by Cock Rob- in, one of two horses which started in the Oakdale Cup, a steeplechase for horses ridden by gentlemen riders. With respeet to the injury inflicted ! upon Rayner, the stewards announced , they could not get sufficient evidence to i be able to punish either Jack Martin or | Hildebrand, who were the two jockeys | nearest to Rayner when his mount De- | kaber was forced against the rails. De- | | kaber finished pulled up. Her rider’s {left leg had been so gashed by the fence rail as to be cut in two places and it was necessary to lift him out of the saddle at the paddock gate and take, him to the hospital tent. Meanwhile Pulsus, at 5% to 1 and well backed, had | surprised the talent by leading all the! {way and winning by a length and a half from Marmee, with the favorite, Cloverdale, running much below expec- tations. Major Daingerfield was run- | ning so strong as they entered the| | stretch that it seemed he had a chance, | but he curled up after that. The time | | of the race, 2:06, is fair. It was the| first race won this season by Frederick | Gebhard, who is the owner of Pulsus. Summary FIRST RACE—One mile; selling; three-year- olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. 14 to 5—D. Bernard, 99 (Callahan) 3 Fin. St % 13| 21 4 to 1—Brooklynite, 92 (Notter).. 5 43 2n 4 to 1—Letola, (C. Phillips).. 2 1% 33 Time, 1:39. art good. Won_easily. Win- ner, E. E. S *“b. c. by Florist-Veroni. King Pepper, Sais, Flammula, Cottage Mald, finished as named. two and a half es; the Oakdale cup; handicap steeplechase, by gentlemen riders: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. to 3—Headmaster, 158 (Stone) 1 110 1 200 13 to 5 Robi: 154 (Mather) 2 2 2 Time, Start good. Won easily. Winzer, Mr. ¥'s b. §. by Logic-Lasylphide, Two starters. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; the Autumn; two-year-olds Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin 13 to 10—Waterside, 112 (O'Nei) 1 11 113 T to 1—Pasadena, 112 (Hiidbd) 3 21 21 $to 5Jack Lory, 112 (Odom) 2 32 310 Time, 1: Start good. Won easily. Winner, J. Troyene. named. E. Madden's b. c. by Watercress- Quadrille, Princess Eris, finished as FOURTH RACE—One and a quarter miles; three-year-olds and up; handicap: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 11 to 2—Pulsus,” 97_(Davis) 2111 11% armee, 95 (Cochran)... 4 21342213 100 (Hilabnd) 2 5 2 rland Time, 2:06. Start good. Won cleverl: Winner, F. Gebhard's br. ¢, by Top Gallant- Glenhop. Major Daingerfield, Dekaber, fin- ished as named. e and a half furlongs; maiden Betting. Horn v, St. n. , 112 (O'Nell) 3 1% 1o 11 to 5—Bulwark, 100 (Hildebrnd) 2 3h 23 | 610 1—Navajo, 112 (Cochram)... 9 9 3h Time, 1:07 3 Start good. Won driving. Winner, F. Burley's ch. c. by Watercress- | Sweet. Coeur de Leon, Floralia, Palmtre My Buela, King Cole, Steeltrap, Belligerent, | Sandalwood, Legatee, Ralph, Gallowses, Agent, George, Saint. Favermeer, Lord Edge- more, Driftwo finished as named. —One and three-; Ids and up; selling: Weight, Jockey. St xteenth Betting. Hors 8 to 1—Eagle, 97 (Kunz) 80 to I—Allan, 98 (Cochra 4 to 1—Lady Potentate, Time, 2:00 3 tart fair. Winner, Patchogue Stable's ch. g. by Batl ampton-Trouta. Gold Dome, Leader, Stone- wall, Silverdays, Irascible, Flexion, Brook- Iynite, Passbook, Ed Tierney, Montebank, Bo- lina, finished as named, SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. | SHEEPSHEAD BAY, Sept. 6.—Bel- | dame is carded to start in the Sep- tember stakes to-morrow. She will meet Ort Wells. Graziallo, Ormonde's Right and others. The entries: First_race. six and a half furlongs, main track, handicap, all ages, $1000 added—Lady Amelia 124, Flying Ship 119, Toscan 114, Gold v 112, Adriutha 108, Armenian 102, Topic 83 Gold Saint 92, New York U, Martinmas 90, Austin Allen S6. Second race, five and a half furlongs, Fu- turity course, the Belles, two-year-old flilies, $2000 added—Tradition 125, Chrysitis 125, Dorothy Gray 110, Iota 110, Diamond Flush 110, Heart's Desire 107, Handzarra 107, Linda Dress 100, Third race, six furlongs, main track, the Waldorf, colts and geldings, two-year-olds, $4000 added—Aeronaut 118, "Agile 118, Bill Bailey II 118 Dandelion 118, Dazzle 118. Fourth race, one and three-eighth mil the September, three-year-olds added— Ort Wells 126, Beldame 123, Grazlallo 122, Ormonde’s Right 106, Garnish 106, Ocean Tide 103. (Ort Wells and Ocean Tide, Drake entry.) Fifth race, one mile, three-year-olds and up, maidens—Patago 112, Spring_Silk 112, d 112, S| Louis H Blanche 109, Lady Prudence 108, Ben Crockett 109, Rosle Dunham 109, Phantom 109, Princess Atheling 109, Candida 100, Sixth_race, one and a sixteenth miles, on the turf, three-year-olds and up, selll Prince Ching 103, Grey Friar 103, Jane Holly 100, Dimple 99, Mabel Richardson 98, Little Em 96, Homestead 96, Tol San 95, Liberia 90. SHEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Gold Saint, Armenia, 112, | Rose Prim. Lad: Amelia. Second race—Tradition, Linda Lee, Ascot Belle. Third race—Agile, Bill Bailey IT. Fourth race—Beldame, Drake en- try. Ormonde’s Right. Fifth race—Spring Silk, Sir Lynne- Aeronaut, “Big Bill” Knapp Lands Fon- casta a Winner Over Fossil. Special Dispateh to The Call. CHICAGO, Sept. .—Only an ordinary card was presented at Harlem to-day and a small crowd was in attendance. Long shots had pretty much their own way, winning four of the seven events. Probably the best race of the after- noon was the third, a, mile and seventy yards affair. Fossil, on his previous performance, looked to be in a soft spot and was always an odds on choice. Opening at 7 to 10, he was pounded down to 11 to 20. Those whe never back odds on choices took a chance on Wil- liam Wright, forcing him from 4 to 1 gullsito 5. Foncasta went up from 4 to 7to 1. William Wright shot to the front at the start and set a slow pace. | far turn Fossil passed William Wright and his backers expected to see him come home alone. In the meantime ‘Big Bill” Knapp had saved Foncasta for the final effort and when called uppn the Curl colt rushed to the front and won as he pleased with three lengths to spare. Summary: FIRST RACE—Flve furlongs: purse; maiden two-vear-olds ? Betting, Horse, Weight, Joikey, St. Fin. 10 to 1—Eckersall, 113 (Robbins) 1 E 103 (Mountain) 4 11 21 7 to 1—Janeta, 110 (Troxler)... § 614 3h 100 2:5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, Mrs. C. P. Fink's b. c. by Grammont- Envoy 108, Ralph Reese 114, Happy Jack 113, Raviana 105, San Jose 108, Mary’s Gallant 118, Tarcoola Belle 108, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; purse; all s ages: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. % Fin. 20 to 1—TheGadfly, 88 (Greenfd) 6 65 11 6 to 1—Tyrollan, 88 (Aubuchn) 5 16 22 11 to 10—Red Raven, 113 (Davis) 2 34 3h Time 1:13 4-5. Start good. Won easily. ‘Winner, J. C. Keene's b. c. (2) by Rossington- Conceal. Handy Bill 91, Phil 107, Cleora 108, Mise Deuce 83, Potrerc Grande 110, finished as named. THIRD RACE—One mile and seventy vards; rse; three-year-olds and upward: tting, Horse, Weight, Jockey, 7 to 1—Foncasta, 94 (Knapp) 18 to 5—WWright, 06 (Feicht).. 4 33 2% 11 to 20—Fossil, 105 (Sheehan).. 3 1h 32 Time. 1:44. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, Jumes Curl's ch. c. (3) by Fonso-Lucasta. Captain Arnold 104 also ran. FOURTH RACE—SI; furlongs; purse; all ages: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. % Fin. 9 to 5—Sad Sam, 108 (Sherwd). 1 1n 1% 9 to 2—Stlent Water, 102 (Grnfd) 8 3 3 25 50 to 1—Sing Master, 107 (Feicht) 3 2 12 3 Time, 1:13 2.5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, Green's ch, g (6) by Rancocas- Heeley. The Fog 116, Captain Neroth 86, Crestfailen 113, Fly Lady 102, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Six and a balf furlongs; two-vear-olds; purse Betting. Hol ‘Weight, Jockey. St. Fin, 11 to 2—One Way, 108 (Knapp)... 6 28 1 4 to 1—Monte, 107 (Henry) 9 to 1—Lord Dixon, 107 (Tre Time, 1:20. Start good. Winner, M. D. Miller's b. On The Wa Won driving. one- 108, c. John Smulski Big Beach 97, McClellan 96, Before 103, Kling- . by Lazzar 118, Devout man 96, finishi SIXTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds; purse: \ Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 2112 (Hnry) g ed as named. 9 to 10—Proof Reader, 6 to 1—Armorer, 112 ¢ 2ito 1—La Chaperon,109 (Melye) 5 3h 33 Time, 1:42 2-5. Start . Won easily. Winner, P. Dunne's ch. ¢. by Orsini-The Proof. Soldier 'of Fortune 112, Fortuny 109, Arah 109, Tellfare 109, fihished as named. SEVENTH RACE—On:lnd an eighth miles; three-year-olds and up; selling: 4 in. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 90 10—A. Defour, 4 (Greenfild) 1 11 13 Gt 1—Ben Chance 80 (NicoD. 4 32 21 20to 1—Vola, 98 (Harris). .. 21 31 Time, 1:53 Start good. Won easily. Winner, E. Corrigan’s b. f. (8) by Artillery- Swanhilda. Major Mansir 108, Exclamation 104, Jusque La 96, finished as named. HARLEM ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—The entries for to-morrow’s racing at Harlem track follow: First race, five and a half furlongs, selling purse—Green Rose 91, Effic M 95, Dixelle 06, Fleetwood 07, Mary Eleanor 98, Dundadl 99, Pentotoc 99. Second race, five furiongs, purse—Bonebrake 1¢3, El Otros 106, Colonel Ruppert 106, Exalted 106, Clydeo 106, Maxnar 106, Free Booter 106, Bowling Bridge 106, Portsmouth 106, Philan- thropist 107, Michael Byrnes 110, Third race, one mile, handicap—Princess Tu- lane 93, Fonsoluca 93, Gregor K 83, Fossill 97, Beau Ormonde 100. . Fourth race, one mile, selling—Telephone 93, New Mown Hay 94, Brand Great Eastern 98, San Remo 9§, Thane 108, Fleuron 105, King Ellsworth 105, Celebration 109, Em- peror of [ndia 109, Atlantico 104, Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Del Carina 97, Cutter 100, Sincerity Belle 101, Girdlestone 102, Lady Elitson 104, Petit Due 105, Adare 106, Silverskin 106, Sixth rage, six furlongs, seiling—Jehane 94, Mad Mullah ‘98, Peter J 100, Payne 102, Robin Hood 103, Ahola 104, Mayer Johnson 104, Com. rade 104, Orfeo 105, Money Muss 106, The Forum 108, Juvenal Maxim 110. Seventh race, one mile, selling—Durbar 90, General Steward 90, Octo Cafe 93, Dutiful 93, Determination 94, Ebony 96, Norel 95, Blans- ford 6. Anna Beall 100, Day 102, Hans Wag- ner 107. HARLEM SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Dundall, Dixelle, Pen- totoc. race — Michael Byrnes, Bow] Bridge, El Otros. ‘. race—] Tulane, Gre- zor K, Fossil. , Fourth race—Emperor of India, At- lantico, Brand New. Fifth race—Petit Duc, Cutter, Lady Sixth race—Ahola, Mayor Johnson, Peter J. Seventh race—Dutiful, Durbar, Anna Beall : Condition of the track—Fast. —_————— IN RACE AT HARTFORD Gallagher Takes the 2:02 Class Purse in Straight Heats, Covering Each Mile in 2:05. At the | Ed Ball Gallops Over a Fast Field of Sprinters at Delmar. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.—Ed Ball gal- loped over a fast field of sprinters in to-day’s feature race at Delmar. Ice Water and Hilee were heavily played to beat the winner, but were never in the hunt. Favorites had an even break with the outsiders. The weather was clear and the track fast. Attendance, 4000. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; two-vera-olds: Betting. - Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 30 to 1—Auracelie Lee, 05 (Perin) 8 1% 11 11 to 1—Preventative, U8 (H.Ansn) 1 31 2n 9 to 1—Trixie White, 103 (Howel) 2 21 3ns Timae, 1:10. Start good. Won driving. Win- mer, Rice Bros.” b. 1. Leiin Hunter 85, Waketul 95, Ollie Henntt 103, | Jce Graham 95," Jack Moran' 106, Lady Lou 9. Msllwood 103, ‘Fred Peismeyer 95, Passive 95, | finished as named. | SECOND RACE—One mile and seventy | yards; four-year-olds ana up: | Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. | 5 to 1—Amorous, 101 (Foleyr.... 1 1n 1n | S to I—J. “Cantrill, 102 (J.Conwy) 8 2h 2n 20 to 1—Bindwood, ' 167 (Dugan).. 7 34 3 _Time, 1:48. Start good. Won driving. Win- . mér. G. Klueber's br. g. (4) by Shapfell-Amours. Golden Light 107, St. Simonian 107, Murmur 102, George Vivian 107, Hucena 107, Tony lLep- ping 102, Compass 107, Billy Moore 107, finished as named. . i THIRD BACE—Six furlongs; Betting. %:‘:-e, Weight, Jockey. S Even—The Cook, 107 (D. Austin) 4 13 3 to 1—Hersamn, 96 (H. Andrsm) 3 21 20 to 1—Opinion, 100 (S. Dickson) 2 43 Time, 1:1315. Start good. Won _easily. | Winner, 3. C. Milam & Co.’s b. £. by Dr. Mc- Bride-The Sweeper. Anadarco 100, Miss Powell 96, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs:; three-year- olds and up; handicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 5 to2—Ed Ball, 105 (Foley). two-yea St Winner, W. Mulkey's ch. & (1) by Verge d'Or-Niobe. Hilee 114, Dargin 95, Tally H 102, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 4 to 1—L. Strathmore, 96 (Austn) 3 8 to 1—Tripie Stiver, 90 (Dickson) 1 3 to 1—Pinochle, 99 (Howell)..... 2 Time, 1:42%. Start good. Woi Winner, T, P. Hayes' b. m. (6) by Strathmore- Lady Loud. Evening Star 105, Glennevis 108, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth mlles; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. 9 to 10—Buccleuth, 1629 (Andrsn) 6 6to 1—Avold, 107 (Conway) 12to 1—Dawson, 100 (McMull Time, 1:50. Start good. Winner, B. Schreiber's b. g. % (3) by Odd Fel- low-Montgomery _Cooper. Albany Girl Blennenworth 107, Getchel 97, Prodigal 110, Secundus 102, finished as named. DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.—The entries for the races at Delmar to-morrow follow: First race, six furlongs, selling—Detest 108, La Amanda 103, Lady Hasbrouck 103, Always Fuithful 102, Orphelia Martin 102, Albertois 97, Miss Creek 97, Bush Smith 97, Codex 97, Fontesia 97, Flori 96 Second race, seven furlongs, selling—Jake Greenberg 107, Second Mate 105, Behoove 103, Crime 104, Onanetta 104, Pepper Dick 104, Mindora 102, Ivernia 102, Dr. Clark 99, Re- £ina D 93, The Hebrew 94, Milton Young S5, . six_furlongs, selling—Feby Blue fweet 108, Lady Churchill 103, Dusky Secret 102, Lemon Girl Easter Walters 91. Fourth race, onc mile and seventy selling—Sardian 107, Blisstul 105, Strader 102 John Doyle 100, Lubin 99, Lacy Crawford 99, Flora Willoughby 99. Fifth race. one mile, more 107, Blennenworth 107, Dr. Burns 10T, Barkleyite 107, Merry Sport 107, Lyrist i Bettle Decelver 87, Trogon 97, Sam Stevens 07. Sixth race. six and a half furlongs, selling— King Rose 113, Crescerton 116, Eleanor How- ard 107, Bab 106, Miss Manners 104, Lovable 102, Sting 102, Athelrose 102, One More 102. purse—Lady Strath- DELMAR SELECTIONS. First race—Ophelia Martin, Smith, Albert Ola. Second race—Mindora, The Hebrew, Ivernia. Third race—Lemon Girl, Walters, Sanctissimo. Fourth race—Blissful, Lacy Craw- ford, John Doyle. Lady Fifth race—Blennenworth, Strathmore, Dr. Burns. Sixth race—Bab, King Rose, Athel- rose. s Condition of the track—Fast. ———————— Amateur Boxers Meet To-Night. The monthly boxing show of the Hayes Valley Club will be held to- night at Woodward's Pavilion. A good programme has been arranged, con- sisting of seven bouts. George Peter- sen and Ted Wolff will meet again at 146 pounds. The remainder of the pro- gramme is made up of goes between Bush Easter | ever it was necessary. 6-2, €. Men's doubles—Whitney and Gritfin beat Fo- | ley_and Dunlap, 6-2, 2-6, 6 8, 8-6: Baker and® Allen beat Variel and Wayne, 3-7, | 4-8, 8-6, 6-1. MacGavin 3 Murdock _beat Elliott #nd_Overton, 6-0: Baker and Allen beat Ja 3. 6-2, 61 : Ladies’ double and | Miss NORTHERN TEAM S SUCCESSFIL Assured of the Final Hon- ors in Tennis Doubles CHAMPION BELL COMING —_——— Will Arrive Here on Friday and Will Be Ready to De- fend Title at San Rafael Feh Sl The last of the doubles tennis teams from Southern California were disposed of yesterday in the tournament at San Rafael. The northern players are tm_xs assured of at least one championship title. Percy Murdock and Drummond MacGavin, the best northern team,| easily disposed of Fritz Overton and C. Elliott of Los Angeles. The match was close at times, but MacGavin and Mur- dock seemed able to win games when-| The first set| went to MacGavin and Murdock, with | the loss of only one game. In the sec-| ond Overton and Elliott led at 4-2, but | their opponents took the next four games handily. In the third set Over-| ton and Elliott did less lobbing and| won from a 5-2 lead after their oppon-| ents had almost evened up the score.| MacGavin and Murdock won the fourth set without losing a game. MacGavin was easily the star of the four and did some remarkable smash- ing. His driving and serving were also better than that of the other three.| Murdock gave his partner good sup- port but did not play as brilliant a game. Overton plaved an excellent game, but his partner, Elliott, was in| company a trifie to fast for him. Mac- | Gavin and Murdock are in the semi finals and are almost sure to win. They | % will meet either Allen and Baker or Gardner and Rolfe in the finals. In the semi finals MacGavin and Murdock will have to dispose of Grifin and Whitney. The final match will be played Friday afternoon. | The singles has narrowed down to| five men and they are the best players on the coast. In the upper half Cl\-er-; ton and Murdock will come together| and in the lower half MacGavin will meet the winner of the Hunt-Hendrick match, which will be played this after- noon. Murdock played great tennis when he | beat Robert Vance three ets. In the ladies’ singles M Florence Sutton disposed of sister, Mrs. Bruce, easily. The score was § 6-4. In the semi finals Miss Hazel Hotch- kiss beat Miss Ethel Ratcliffe in | straight,sets. The winner played a re-| markable game and many expressed the opinion yesterday that she will| make either Violet or Florence Sutton | play their best to win. Miss Hotehkiss plays one of these two in the finals and a great match will result. | Only one match was played in mixed doubles. In it Miss Violet Sutton and | Trowbridge Hendrick won two close | sets from Miss Bessie Valleau and Drummond MaeGavin. It was an in- teresting match from start to finish. In the men's doubles two matches were finished. In beth the score stood two sets all. Allen and Baker won the fifth and deciding set from Variel and | Wayne easily, the score being 6-1. The | set between Whitney and Griffin and| Foley and Dunlap was close and weni | to the former by a score of 8-6. | The following matches were played: | Ladies' singles—Miss Florence Sutton beat Mrs. Bruce, 6-2, 6-4; Miss Hotchkiss beat Miss Ratcliffe, 10-8, 6-0. Mixed doubles—Miss Violet Sutton and H drick beat Miss Valleau and MacGavin, 6 7-3. = s MacGavin beat L. C 6-0; Murdock beat Variel, Hotchkiss beat Miss Weed and Miss Mearns, 63, 62, A telegram was received from Cham- pion Bell last night stating that he would arrive here Friday night and will defend his title to the singles| championship on Saturday afternoon. —_—————— Takes Lysol to Spite Husband. i Mrs. Mary Bell, formerly an at- tendant at St. Luke's Hospital, but now living at 307 Fourth street, after quarreling with her husband yester- day resolved to leave him a widower. To accomplish this she took a small | day that C. D. Hauverman, | assistant LEART PROVES FAST SWINMER Olympie Clubman Ties With Holomay in Record Time, but Is Finally Beaten —_— \IELS" GREAT RACE DA Takes the 220-Yard Cham- pionship From F. Gailey, Who Sports the Flying “0” ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.—The Olympian championship contests were continued | to-day and record breaking perform- ances were numerdus. The American fifty-yard swimming record of 31 sec- | onds, held by David Gaul of the Penn- sylvania Swimming Club, was brokem by Zolton Holomay of Budapest and Scott Leary of San Francisco, who tied in covering the distance in 28 3-5 sec- onds. In swimming off the tie Holo- may won, lowering the record still fur- ther, to 28 seconds flat. C. M. Daniels, who won the 220-yard championship in 2:44 1-5, broke all rec- ords for the distance, including the world’s record of 2:46 flat, held by David Billington of England, and the ‘American record of 2:50 4-5, held by . Carroll Schaefer. Summaries: vard champlonship—Won by Zolton Budapest, Hungary: second, Scort n Franeisco; third, Leary, Olympie _Club, C. M. Daniels, N. ¥. A. C. Time. 28 seconds. Swimming on back 100 yards—Walter Brock Germany, first; George Hoffman, Germany. second; George Zacharias, . third Time, 1:16 4-5. One mile, handicap—R. E. Beach, Chicago A. A, (05:45), first; H. B. Warren, N. Y. A C., ‘and Pelham Manor, New York (0:45), sec- ond. Time, 82:0G 3-5. 440-yard handicap—Won by E. H. Adams (20 seconds), N. Y. A. C.;_secend, Ki (scratch), Budapest, Hungary. Time, 6:44 2 220- yard_championship—Won by C. M. Dan- . Y. A. C.; second, Francis Gailey, t¢ Club, San Francisco: third, Rausch, Germany. Time, 2:44 1-5. vater polo—New York team defeated Chi- 0, 8 to 0. —_——————— HAUVERM WILL COACH STANFORD UNIVERSITY TEAM B Takes the Place With the Cardinal Eleven Left Vacant by the Res- ignation of Billy Erb. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 6. Head Coach Lanagan announced to- ‘04, had been secured to take the position of coach recently left vacant by “Bil Erb. Hauverman played on last year’ sity and also during the season of 1901 and 1902. He is con- sidered one of the best centers ever came to Stanford. Hauv will take charge of the fresh squad next Thursday and will > with the line men on the varsity tea Dr. Williams has als, as an assistant coach. also a stromg center at Stanford was quick to get through the line block Kicks. eral other Stanford alumni and It is probable that sev- will 4 vote part of their time to the coach- ing of individual CHANDLER E GOLFER, CARRIES OFF THE HONORS Is in the Lead for the National Cham- pionship in Competition on the Baltusrol Links. SHORT HILLS, N. J., Sept. 6.—The results of the first day's play in the Naticnal Amateur Golf Championship tournament, which began on the links of the Baltusrol Golf Club this morning, were somewhat surprising, in that bet- ter scores were looked for from the leading players. H. Chandler Egan of Chicago carried off the honors of the day with an 80 for 18 holes. He was driving rather poorly or he would have made a 78, Next to Egan’s score came that of Champion Walter J. Travis of Garden | City, A. M. Reid of St. Andrews and F. Herreshoff of Ekwanok, each of whom made the rcund in 81. Among those who will play to-merrow is John Lawson of San Francisco, 85. —_——— Son Sued for Mother’s Care. Alleging that Frank Hall, who is said to be prominent and wealthy, has not kept his written agreement to pay for the care of his mother, a suit was begun against him yesterday by Marguerite St. Clair for $2600. Of the sum demanded $2300 is for services to electrieity is vitality. promising youngsters of various! dose of lysol. Her life was saved | the defendant's mother from May 13, weights. Billy Roche will referee all | by Chief Surgeon Stephen at the; 1901, to date, and $390 r%r clothing, sthe contests. Emergency Hospital. medicine and board furnished. ADVERTISEMENTS. VIM FOR MEN For Any Man Under Sixty Who Does Not Feel as ““Husky’’ as He Ever Did —It’s for You. ‘There’s no rational excuse for a man who is not yet sixty years old grunting and complaining about pains in his back, stiffness in his shoulders and legs, that “tired feeling.’ tion. constipation and failure of vitality. started you with a constitution that ought to have held you til you are eighty and you ought to feel like a boy now. have overdone some things and wasted your vitality. the constitution. but lack the force. That's electricity. You know that 1 can restore it BE A BOY AT SIXTY weak back. nerves, in It should not be. Nature 00d! un- u u You still h{:e LARGE LIST OF ENTRIES Los Angeles— Portland— wood, Lady Prudence. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 6.—Another large Mr. I. A. Lehndorfl. propriector of the Fermando Hotel. Fernando, FOR THE ANNUAL REGA | AB. R, H. PA. AB.R.H.PA, | Sixth race—Grey Friar, Jane Hol. | crowd attended the second day's Grand Circuit Cal.. is a sample of what my Belt will do. Mr. Lehndorf is cun of TTA "qlernr«.cn‘x 2 2 ; 35‘.’.1’.'5;'322 Liga 4lley, Liberia. to-day and saw some good racing. K:e bel-lt lufwwn men ’ln Southern California. ge has been resident of Lo - vma_zb.__ i ¥ 0 ‘Condition of the track—Fast. the valley for vears. is a G. A. R. veteran, and owns the respect a A N‘T;‘ol Yachts umk:hce for the | fRIA3Y: 30 0 0 1Nadeuct 4 0 05 0 mdi pu{:m&ol-éa“lfng:#fi esteem of thousands of peopis who know him soclaily and in osiaten A "'""'Ghm‘ 'honl: on Ad- Chase.ib 2 0 gxg g:llrck, :'hii 1203 CLOSE FINISHES ARE SEEN — gmor‘.“&u:le. and‘ Brownie, Rob Hughes and Sang J;.,, 2[ eormv‘v’nev:-e rn‘!l_gcr:rk?:l'nn tth: ;:cr;g:-ogo:h:':m:t;:: e 2 The entsy list for lheyninu. g;-. 1 % 1 }, : ("ln':lf;:ll'{ 40 '1’ { 3 IN RACES AT STOCKTON Mc-pu;'lrccz Si;lhkal. ::5: tr&‘. ruflm %t;\lr‘er %o!t lnvul‘\:-’t‘. ugh it unmm he u;od filr MeLaughlin's ):lec:;‘xc y s, % exan; n_the secon a - man, and say: regatta of the Pacific lnu,c,ub";:“:' |Gy 5. 36006 ipbmsss st f the Events on the Day's Card | 222 in i1l 2:13%,2:11%. Texas won the . .time a8 the beat remedy Known for thia tereible traptle. . Toit for-all Association to be hel cht T o — o Hour of the B e Day's Card | first heat in 2:12ii. " John Caidwell and Black- 1 will pay $1000 reward for a case of Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Rhen- R dhad ot & o.clo::l“' Admission 3 5210 Are_Won by a Nose. T Lo TR “nl matism. Lame Back Lumbago Seintlea any oase of Kidney Disease that has BRI seirhe Vo ast n‘lchlf The BY INNINGS. Botany Scores. two straight heats in 3:03, 2,05, Sam R end | Bot guae se B Lk glrl":m‘_ 8 Dlacase. :n;llmtk::l. EC‘onlup.uo- or any weak- Twenty-foot class—Yawl xr::-.e Mn - $1 XI”§| STOCKTON, Sept. 6.—Four nose i e L Clectricians. the most wonderfal curative. desice lfi"ifi":'v.'? "~ en |:.n:_f Iongth, 14.38 feet: yawl Witch, 18 fest. oS 9 1 o—3lana nose finishes at the track this duced. This Belt is complete with Free Electrical Suspensory. Zuds, 15.00 teet: loop Vizen, 1831 foet: moch 1 2 1= afternoon gave the spectators some- Portland Racing Results. This Electric Suspensory carries the current direct and cures all weakness PN ilch. to thller N FORTLAND, Sept. 6.—To-day's results at| of men, varicocele, etc. It develops and expands ail weak nerves and cheeke > ty-five-foot class—Sloop Ruby, 20.08| | i) thing about which to ot a | rrvington track: a loss of vitality. No case of Failing Vigor. Varicocele or Dehility can resigt fe ;‘ ;lr:p Neva, 2192 feet; sloop ery, hflmendhmmfi. _nx:m._ Eno;:l—l;;z wlnn‘er was retur;wd bg even a head Flné race, g:l 4::4 a n:u turlann—lm!x; this powerful Elsctric Attachment. It never fails to ecure. = . 3 ymond, - base hit—] and in one race four horses were so | rora won, ] _second, Ragnaroci Mr. E_T. Lohman, Hooker, Cal, writes. March 11th: “The feeling of despondency 29 e Tola, 3815 feet; Wave, | ZRODS Mt Sase on crrors—Los. Anpeics | close it was ajgicult for the judges to | il e . A e wone and 1 have perfect confidence in myseit now. I'm a well mam T = 2, Portland 1. on Los 6, | place them. ummary: ing—War Times won, Phyz No man should be weak. no man should suffer the loss of that vitality Portland 4. Bases on called balls—Off 3| Pirst race, five furlongs, maidens—Samas, | third. Time, 1:36%. whelh renders life worth living. No man should allow himself to become less off Butler 2. Struck gut—By Gray 6. Double | 1053 to 1 (Sullivan), won; Royal Copper, 107, | Third race, four and a halt furlongs, sell- & man than nature intended him; no man shouid suffer when there is at hand a gty < LA el- | even (Hazara), a; John Aederson, 107, 20 | ing—Lady Ninora David Boland second, RIS s T Bie s 3 . third. 1:08 . me. 56%. r. W.F. Quite, . Cal., writes, March 10th: *"Y curea Chaee.” Hit by 'pitched ball—Ross' | Time of {;"3‘.3.‘5; ';3‘;],".‘,-,,,,,_ e A Fourth race, five furlongs, selling —Bell Reed had spent $1000 in Gseless doctoring wrahm me «tter 1 —— . x s was lef 1":““,"’ 2 mongs. Recond. third... /Ty 1 have cured W who have squandered the savings of years in useless doctoring. Jockey Helgesen Suspended. oo UG Y° pfurionsss Bandioap Bl | T race, one mile, selling—The Moor won, An ol 9 70 says he a3 strong and young as he aid at 3. That shows 1t repews the vigor of younth ing Boy, 104, 3 to 1 (M second; J T B, | & V- Sallie Goodwin third. It oures Lumbago, iney Trouble, ishes pain in a night, never to return. CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Jockey Helge- 108, 3 %0 &' ¢ third, Time, 1:04" -n;;“ 1:42, R Sk m zry Belt. ?f :':o :u to-&n‘y :::: ‘:y“b’nmnu‘l.h?m:tg :ck. Wwith cuts showing how my Belt o race, a longs, ing— 2 men ‘wanf “The Smeck o Oaptate: OlratéiBiown. | |22 ¥ho Wou the T oo A IOND | TS sac Ave farirmn auSicus: Holuss: | 0B "Alice. Carey "second, | @ MAN. Inclose this ad, and T will send this book, sealed, frae. Haheat wok. _of, G4 Waiter Smock, who plays quarter- | ros b4 o o % “ }“’ 2 to 1 (Henderson), won: Victoria 8, 1 Mimo third. %. 4 icr%tw IOH.“' call and see me and I will show you how you can be cured and give you a free test back on the Olympic football team | Brown for. unsatisfactory riding, was 15 Yo" (@uiitvan, "third: T A S ST e It is said that there is more gold in this year, has been elected of | to-day indefinitely suspended by the | Ledford and Abble A also : A first game of the cum Wil Blay. tn | Haricm Juages or disoveving Haing Poe 3 «oez':?bum:m g T e s et T8 "-'“MWM"“;:: lt’m“t‘. ‘e I'AkL‘ \U Gl.l l-; II ‘ ’ 906 Market St. Sen Francisco, Cal. season at i ctions John Smu - S ‘ond; T i a. m. ¢ m. Sundays. 10 to 1. Seattle Office, 105 Columbia iy % Stanford M‘l:p on Jol Iski, favor m(&-rnnn-e.). second; !flkfivl-.nt. trculation in B % P s St. Los Angeles, 120 South Spring 8t