The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 9, 1904, Page 10

10 NCISCO CALE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1904. GANS AND WALCOTT ARE MATCHED TO FIGHT AT WOODWARD'S PAVILION ERRORS SPOIL [BOSTON DROPS |HAMBURG BELLE TAKES FLIGHT STAKES [{(LIDAY GAMES [NORTHERN MEN FROM JOCUND AFTER A FAST RACE PRETTY BATTLE Irwin Tosses the Game Away After Francks Gives It to Uncle on Wild Throw N0 RUN . TILL SI‘?VIC.\"I‘I‘[I Both Moskiman and Corbett Pitch High Art Ball, but Misplays Offset Efforts A wizpie . e Commuters managed to per- form the act of transforming defeat into a flimsy victory yesterday against Brother Joe Corbett at Recreation Park. Before they had accomplished this difficult stunt they made a dummy play thet cost a run and then made a | presentation of a pair of them on an error by Francks. Score—Oakland, 4; San Frencisco, 3. Thup a pretty battle of the pitchers was spoiled. Not a run had been amassed by either team til Oakland just barely managed to through with one in the seventh on a pair of well placed hits and some rapid work on the bases. Tommy Leahy ushered in the eighth with a drive for two to the score- beard. Corbett cracked one out to right field and Tommy went to third. Van Buren came up and zing it went 1o McKune. He was a trifle slow in winging the leather to the plate and Then Hilde- Leahy was barely safe. brand sacrificed both Corbett and Van Buren along. Waldron swung on the ball and Francks, after booting it, threw it away over Streib’s head. Both run- ners tore over the sacks and three runa were in. to right. On a double steal Waldron was headed at the plate. The fans were all going away when Ganley soused to center and Dunleavy tore off another to right. Kruger laid down a choppy one to third and Irwin threw it away. Both runners came in and 2 moment later Bill Devereaux’s jeng fiy let Kruger score from thira. Score San Francisco Oakland_— *Betted for Gochnauer in minth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sap Francisco ...0 © 0 0 0 0 0 3 0—3 hits 111001903 1—8 o a 90000013 x—4 hits 12010231 SUMMARY. len _bases—Devereaux (2). Buren, Errors—Streib, Irwin, Francks. Two- hit—Leshy. Sacrifice _hits—Hildebrand Firet base on errors—San Francisco 1. First base on called balls—Off Corbett 1, off 3. Left on bases—San Francisco §, 5. Struck out—By Corbett 4, by Mo Double plays—Moskiman to Franci ‘Streit; Francke to McKune to Streib. Time of game—One hour and 55 minutes. Umpire— McCarthy PR S S PORTLANDERS ARE LUCKY. Bat Out a Victory After Two Men Are Out in Ninth. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8.—Portiand took an- other from the Angels to-day by the score of § 10 4 The visitors, who had phenomenal luck in handling hard chances, took the lead | @t the start and kept it until the eighth, when the jocals scored three runs, which put them | ©one 1o the good. Brashear batted for Baum in the eighth, which put the pitcher out of it, and Gray succeeded him. Portland fell on Gray after two men were out, and,. with'the ®id of Chase's error, scored two runs and won the game. Score Los Angeles— Portland— ABR. H.P.A AB.R H. P.A. Brard, cf ° 2 1Spencr2b ¢ 2 1 1 5 Flood, 2 11 3 5Horly,ib 4 0 112, 0 Smith O 1 © 6§Ndeaucf ¢ 2 4 2 0 Orvathrf 6 0 1 1 O Weed, 114 0 0 3 0 © 01¢ 2Beck, '3b.4 2 0 1| 1 1 2 4Chynesit 4 0°1 3 1| 1 2 2 ORymnd, s4 0 1 2 2| 1 © 3 OSteilmn, ¢33 1 0 3 2 O 1 0 5Thimn, p4 © 1 1 1 © 0 0 Olberg, p.0 0 0 0 1 o100 S . e — — ———| Totals.35 5112713 Totals.37 4 11 27 23 *Brasbear batted for Baum in the eighth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles © 0100003 0-4 Base hits. . 2 11 Portland ... b 2—5 Base hite.. .. 12 Stolen. bases — Flood 2. Errors—Smith 2, Chase, Ross, Hurley, Steelman. Hits—Off Baum, ®; off Gray, 2. Two base hits—Na- q.n, Beck and Toman. Sacrifice hits—Hurley ‘Weed. Tirst base on errors—Portland 3. R o P T A Portland 8. Bases on balls—Off Thielmen, 6. off Baum, 1: off Gray, 1. Struck out—By Thielman, 2; by Baum, 1; by Gray, 1. Doubies plays—’ n to Flood to Chase; Flood to Toman to Chase to Baum to Toman; Toman to Flood to Chase. Passed balis—Steelman 2. Hit by pitched ball me of game—Two hours. Um- SWEET MARIE IS DEFEATED - IN CHARTER OAK STAKES California Mare Js Beaten by Tiver- ton, Making the First Race She Has Lost This Year. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 8.—Twen- ty thousand people saw the great $10,080 Charter Oak stakes trotted at Charter Oak Park thid afternoon. ‘While, under the conditions, each heat was a race, the feature was the defeat of the California mare, Sweet Marle, the favorite, by Tiverton, the second choice, Tiverton won the major part of the money, but Dr. Strong fur- nished the sensation when he won the first heat in 2:07%, which equaled the fastest mile ever made in this event. Sweet Marie finished second in the first heat, but was out of the running in the other heats, finishing sixth in ihe second and fifth in the third. In the second heat Tiverton, which re- ceded in the pools owing to being arawn from fthe second platoon, sianted last and flnished first. Dr. Strong was the contender in bofh Leats and the gray gelding pressed "Tiverton hard in the second heat. In ihe third heat Tiverton had the best of the going, finishing pulled up. George i the California wonder, proved a disappointment, the gelding getting distanced in the first heat. Summary: 2.12 trot, three In five, purse $1200 (i 1shed) —Jovi won the ~second heats i 2:31% and 2. the fourth heat in 2: the first bfil‘( in 2:121; scratch | Meany answered with a drive | > R H PA -1 6043 o4 1320 3 © uDunlv 1240 1 6 0 Kruge 11109 11 16treibib 3 1 010 0 © 6 4Dvrx, 304 0 2 0 3 © 4 2Bymes,c4 0 2 4 2 2 4 3McKn3b3 0 0 2 4| 1 o 4/Mskmnp3 010 2 — — —| Totals33 411 13 8 2418 DOUBLE READER Pitchers Wild and Brook- Iyn Batsmen Find Their | Offerings Easy to Solve {NEW YORK TAKES ONE e With Matthewson Pitching the Giants Break Even With Philadelphia Nine it i NATIONAL LEAGUE. | | ‘BOSTON, Sept. 8.—Boston lost both | games to-day. Both Boston pitchers were wild and Brooklyn had an easy | time. The second game was called at the end of the eighth inning on ac- count of darkness. Attendance, 2200. | Scores: First game— Brooklyn . Boston . Batteries—Sca: Needham. Second gam: Brooklyn Boston Batterl Needham. s ‘ow Flaherty and won easily, Attendance, 7000. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnat! . Y S | Pittsburg W, R | _ Batteries—Ewing and Peltz; Flaherty and Phelps. Umpire—Johnstone. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—' Philadelphias took the first game of to-day's double-header. | New York won second game, which was called in the seventh inning on account of darkness. Attendance, 6100. Scores: First game— Philadelphia New York Batteries. and Roth. Second game— Philadeiphia . New York Batteres—Sparks and Dooin; Matthewson and Bowerman. Umpires—Kennedy and Moran. AMERICAN LEAGUE. DETROIT, Sept. S.—After winning a fast shut out game the Detroits went to pieces and were easy for St. Louls in the last of the opening series of three double-headers. Attend- ance, 1000. Scores: First game— St. Louis . Detroft Second game— Detroft St. Louts R. 3 8.—Cleveland and Chi- In the first game Chicage could not hit ‘Joss, while Cleveland bunched its hits with Chicago's errors. In the second game Chicago did not get a man to first until the sixth inning and did not make a hit until the seventh. Errors, with scratch CLEVELAND, Sept cago broke even to-day, bits, gave Chicago three runs in the ninth, winning the game. Attendance, 4000. Scores: First zame Cleveland . Chicago Batteries- Fer rln-m ow. | _ WASHINGTON, Sept. § —Ths Bostons played all around Washington to-day, winning both games. Attendance, 2500. Scores: First game— R. H. E | Washington 25 Boston Batteriés— Farrell Second ame— - R. H. E. Wask.ington W Boston . 6 0 Batteries—Jacobson and Kittredge; Tannehill and Criger. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8. —New York won both games to-day by opportune hitting. At- tendance, 12,000 Scores: First game— R. H B New York . BF A Philsdelphia 6 3 Batteries—Chesbro and McGul ‘Waddell and Schreck | Secund game— R H. E | New York .. 5 1 | Philadelphia Batteries—Orth and Kleinow: Bender and Schreck. AREEAd SR B e WALCOTT AGREES T0 MEET GANS Dusky Champion Will Fight at Woodward’s Pavilion on Last Day .of This Month Joe Gans, the lightweight chnmp(ox':. and Joe Walcott, the ; welterweight champion, have compromised on a weight between these two classes and 'will-fight here on the last day of this month before the San Francisco Ath- letic Club. ‘When negotiations were pending ‘Walcott suggested 142 pounds ringside and Gans agreed to it at once. Much effort has been expended iIn recent years to bring these two great colored fighters together, but it proved futlle. Al Hereford, manager for Gans, would never agres to the match, as he knew how formideble was Gans. The Bal- timore man took affairs in his. own hands yesterday and arranged the match without the knowledge of Here- ford. Bad blood has existed between the two boxers for years and each has ex- pressed a desire to meet the other in the ring to settle old scores. Gans said yesterday: “I have wanted a crack at Walcott for years. I know I can beat him, sure.” The fight should be a great one,.as both men are boxers and ring generals of the highest type and are also hard hitters. |+— o e 3 the.first heat in 2:07. Frank Yoakum, Andi- dross and Castro also started. The Charter Oaks stakes, $10,000, 2:09 trot, each heat o race—Tiverton won: the and third heats each in 2:07 o the Arst heat 40 2016 Maerie, Consuelo "The B, o Tayior, Gosess . A T Kelar aleo staried. Divigion of atake 200 each $300 to each m m to uflm hono mn flut hut $500 0 lhlrd in gecond and third heats. Tiv- ‘won $4000; Dr. Strong, $3600: Ma: $1100; Bweer Marie, §900; Angelo, $300. —— Moving a Whole Town. On account of the removal of the Southern Pacific’s di ‘point from Wadsworth, Nev., the population and unuanp of that town of rail men be transferred to a new town zette, (unfin- ulbd Sparks, two miles east of Reno. The railway company m ‘lvon its employes “lots in for their lots in oflh lnd is moving Mr h Paget Filly Has the Call.in Elliébn’s John Smfilski and [Jack Young, the Qutsider in the Betting at Post Time. Special Dispatch to The Call. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, Sept. 8,—Alan- a-Dale was equal favorite at first with Hamburg Belle for the Flight stakes, but at the close of the betting the filly had the call at 7 to 5. St. Bellane, the game two-year-old, was third choice at 4 to 1. Jocund, an added starter, was at 25 to 1, yet he all but beat Hamburg Belle, and if the race had been at a mile he might have beaten her. Some allowance must be made for the pace set by Alan-a-Dale. The latter ‘bore out” before geaching the “elbow” and bumped Hamburg Belle twice. -This made no difference in the result. After Alan-a-Dale began to stop Jo- cund. appeared on the scene coming from some distance back. He was within a length of Hamburg Belle at the end of seven furlongs run in 1:25. This equals the old track record, which stood up to August 30, when Letola was accredited with having run the seven furlongs in 1:24 4-5. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five and a halt turlongs; two-vear-olds; seiling: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. 13 to 5 Niblick, 108 (Redfern) b to 2—Workman, 112 (Shaw). 9 to 2—Vidalfa, 112 (Odom). Time, 1:0. Start feir. Won driving. Win- E. R. Thomas' ch, g. by St. Gatien-Braw Danseuse, Ealt and Pepper, R. L. John- son, Only One, Indian Star, Shepherdess, P: Applaud, Fire Ball, Mrs. Bob, White- stone, Pigmalian, Ivanhoe finished as named. SECOND RACE— Steeplechase, about two miles, handicap; four-year-olds and up: Betting. Harse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 8 to 1—Knt Harlem, 130 (Heldes) 8 43 1h 8 to 5—Dromedary, 146 (Veitch). 3* 514 26 5 to 1—Sir Voorhies, 113 (O'Donil) 7 38 36 Time, 4:042-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, Mr. Storey's ch. g, by Ben Strome- Lest Ban. Walter Cleary, Royelle, Eophone, Georgia Pine, Malden, Blily Ray, Knight of the Bronx finished as named. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; the Flight; two-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Welwht, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 5—Hambrg Belle, 115 (Lyne) 1 2 B11 25 to 1—Jocund, 108 (O'Neil)... 81 21 8 to 5—Alan: 110 (Martn) 2 1h 31 Time, 1:25. rt fair. Won easily. Wi ner, S. Paget's ch. f. by Hamburg-Isia Mineola, St. Bellane, Dick Bernard, Orly II, Butthing finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One mile; purse; for all Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey, §t. % Fin. 8 to 5—Councilman,92 (Crimmns) 1 16 15 30 to 1—Sonoma _Belle, 109 (Cohrn) 5 52 23 6 to 1—Veto, 86 (Higginn) ... 48 33 Time, 1:30 3-5. Start falr. Won easily. Winner, J. br. c. by Approvai- Bremen. Waswirt, vatella, Monet, Jake Rabenstein, finished named. FIETH RACE—Six end & half turlongs; sell- ing; for all age: Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 18 to1—Maj.Peiham 112 (Bullmm) 1 1h 18 15 to 1—Vanness, 107 (Fischer)... 4 24 28 5to1—Arsenal,’ 112 (Hildebrand) 8 52 34 Time, 1:19 3-5. Btart good. Won easily. Winner, J. W. May's ch. ¢. by G. W. John- son-Strathmaid. Dapple Gold, Stevedore, Gil- pin, Canajoharle, Naughty Lady, Vagary, Merry Pioneer. Jetry C, Gay Lothario, Sover- eign, Meistersinger, flnl-hefl as named. SIXTE RACE—One and a halt miles; the Russett handicap: for three-vear-olds and uj Betting. Horse, Weight, Jm-kcy Bt & 3 to 1—Shorthose, 117_(Odom) 4 61 113 2 to 1—Carbuncle, 107 medrern)z 5h 510 1—M. Time, Start good. Won easily. ‘Winger, Goughacre stable’s. br. c. by Athe- ling-Miss Glennon. Rosetint, Lady Potentate, Dalesman, finished as named. SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. SHEEPSHEAD, BAY, Sept. 8.— High class flelds will meet to-morrow at the track. McChesney is to start in the Omnium handicap. The day's entries: Firet race, five and a half furlongs, Futurity 110, Raiment 105, Charley’s Aunt 109, Flinders 100, Nellie Russell 104, Fleur de Marle 104, Brush Up 104, Sparkling 104, Princess Eris 104, Awakening 99, Agnes Virginia 99, Rose Mary Kane 99, Ken 98, Cotlilion 98, Delusion 96, Bisque 94, Miss Modesty 94, Star Lilly 94, Black Cat 94. Second race. one mile, handicap. all ages, $1200 added—First Mason 124, Hurstbourne 122, Ormonde’'s Right 111, Wild Thyme 108, Sir’ Lynnewood 98, Ancestor 97, Lord Mel- bourne 86. six and a half furlongs on turf, Third rs the Golden Rod, two-year-olds, $2000 added— Broadcloth 115, - Pasadena 115, Gamara 118, Waterside 115, Tongorder 115, Oiseau 115. Fourth race, one and an eighth miles, three year-olds and up, the Omnium Handicap, added—McChesney 120, Gunfire 118, Hurstbourne 116, Dainty 115, Proper 107, Colo- nial Girl 107, Dolly ‘Spanker 102, Ormonde's Right 95, Ostrich 95. (Proper and Dainty, Jen- nings entry). Fifth race, one and a quarter miles, three- year-olde - and up, _selling—Cloverland 111, Stonewall 106, Requiter 104, Pass Book 103, Flexion 106, Keynote 103, 'Aurumaster 103, Homestead 101, Garnish 100, Gold Dome 98, ds The Southerner 97, Eagle 94, Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles on turf, three-vear-olds and up, $1200 added— Ormonde’s Right 114, Schoolmaster 108, Incu- bator 108, New York 108, Lord Advocate 108, Sidney C. Love 108, Prince Ching 105, Stolen Moments 105. SHEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race — Flinders, Delusion, Fleur de Marie. Second race—Wild Thyme, Hurst- bourne, First Mason. course, two-year-oid fillles, selling—Belle Dixon [ Third race—Oiseau, Broadcloth, Fourth race—Gunfire, Jennings en- try, Hurstbourne. i Fifth race—Keynote, Aurumaster, The Southerner. Sixth race—Prince Ching, Sidney C. Love, Incubator. Condition of the track—Fast. ————— FOUR HORSES ARE THROWN IN RACES AT PORTLAND Three Escape Uninjured, but the Steeplechaser Jim Roberts Is Killed. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 8.—Four herses fell during the races at Irving- ‘Waterside, and Neil Holton in the first race and Morengo and Jim Roberts in the fourth. In the first three instances both horses and jockeys escaped with- out injury. In the hurdle event, while making the last jump, M. L. White's Jim Roberts struck his knee against the barrier and fell upon his head, breaking his neck. Le Tourney, the jcckey, escaped with a bad shaking up. Summary: Firstrace, nv: mrlou-. lelllu—umm Time, 1:03%. —m‘lo “'on, Batidor second, Mocorito third. ‘race, six and & balf furlongs, selling 'r::n .Mflufll‘wfl,.fl.lm I ton track this afternoon, Virginia Boy | Assigns lll-lle-lth as His Reason munm-mcmflnu.,umu' ‘Miss Inez Fall in a Race at Harlem. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Sept. 8—John Smulskl and Miss Inez, coupled as the Ellison entry and held favorites at 6 to 5 in: the Alliance stakes at Harlem to-day, fell at the half-mile pole. - For a time it was feared Jockeys - Knapp and Mountain had been serfously injured; < but both escaped with a shaking up. With these two out of the race, Alcor, one of the outsiders at 8 to 1, backed from 15 to 1, weat on and won easily by three lengths from Kurtzman, which beat Belle Kinney a head for the place. Jockey Knapp and the patrol judge ex- plained the accident. Miss Inez was running third, when she bled badly, staggered and fell. ' John Smulski, rid- den by Mountain, was right behind her and when the filly- dropped he went headlong over her. Miss Inez regained her feef again with Knapp still in the saddle and then staggered to the out- side fence, where she fell again. More bad luck overcame *“Lucky” Charlie Ellison in the fifth race, in which his horse Skilful broke his left foreleg and will have to be destroyed. Summary: el IRST RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; elling : Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey, St. % Fin. G to 1—Tyrolian, 98 (Greenfleld).. 1 21 12 11 to 1—Mart Gentry, 101 (Feicht) 5 11 2h Even —Useful Lady, 108 (Nicol) 2 32 ‘34 Time, 1:00 2-5. Start good. Won_easily. Winner, T. C.” Lynch's c. f. by Tammany-Yo- del. Deshon 100, Dlxeus '103, Presentiment 114, Lady Lasca 109, finished as named. 8! ACE—B!X turlongs; olds ‘and up; selling: three-year- Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey: St. % Fin, 13 to 10—Mansard, 143 (Henry).. 5 1% 12 13 to 1—Ag. Brennan, 122 (Aul 8 22122 13 to 1—Al.Commoner,127 (Davis) 3 62 3n Time, 1:13 4-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, Mrs, §. S. Rogers' ch. g. (4) by Flor- ist-Fedalma. Handley Cross Beautiful 1 and Best 136, Juvenlles 136, Olymplan 136, fin- ished as n:::‘em . % THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; two-year-olds; Alliance stakes: 9‘ Fln. 26 13 Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. 8 to 1—Alcor, ‘106 (Wilson)..... 2 18 to 5—Kurtzmann, 122 (Nicol) 5 810 2n 21 to 5—B. Kinney, 115 (Aubchn) 3 12 312 Time, 1:13 2-5. Start . 'Won easily. Winner, Talbot Bm ch. c. by Algol-Becky Sharpe. Devout 113 also ran. (Miss Inez 115 and John Smulski 122, fell.) FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; three-year-olds and up; handicap: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. Bt % T 11 to 2—The Lady, 98 (Rewis). 14 to 5—Huzzah, 105 (Mclptyre).. % 2 ':6 5 to 2—M. Crawford,104 (Knapp) 3 1h 3h Time, 1:52. Start fair. _Won handily. Winner, E. Corrigan’s b. m. (7) by Kingston- Seville.’ Bragg 106, Don't Ask Me 90, Peter Paul 98, White Plume 96, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; all ages; pllru Betting. Horse. Welght. Jockey, St. % Fin. 9 to 20—Don Domo, 106 (Nicol). 14 ¥32° 20 to '1—Nannie Hodge, 106 (Lan)2 330 2 h 3to 1—The Crisis, 1i2 (Henry) 4 25 330, sun good V«on easily. Win- (3) by Rancocas- Falthless, \llnl 109 sklllful 115, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Five turlongs; selling: two-year-olds; Betting. Horse. Welght. Jockey. St. Fin. 15 to 1—Miss Deuce, 10i (Mountn) & in 8 to 1—Handy BIll' 104 (Sheehan)9 73 2h 9 to 1—North Enid, 98 (Preston) 3 11 38 1§ Time, 1:01 Start good. Won_driving. Winner, C. R. Ellison’s ch. f. by Goodrich- Deuce of Hearts. Garvice 99, Lieutenant Rice 105, Lawlor 107, Togo 107, Voltrice 107, Hope- less 96, Seaworthy 107, Gallant Casste 101, Hattie Weihe 102, Foxy Grandma 101, finished as named, SEVENTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; four-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 9 to 20—Ethylene, 106 (Lawrence) 1 15 10 16to 1—Sioux Chlef, 97 (Nicol).. 4 64 24 12to 1—Royalty, 98 (Greenfield) 6 21 51 Time, 1:48 3-5." Start lood< Won cantering. ‘Winner, R. M, Hennessey's b. m. (8 by Free- man-Ethel Gray. lfl\lllvllle 99, ' Begone 96, Our Bessie 104, Gilfain 106, Wine Sep 101, fin- ishew as named. CHICAGO ENTRIES, CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Harlem track follow: First race, five furlongs, purse—Seasick 95, Effle M 95, Dart 95, Kate Zitt 108, R ws Novice 98, Biss Lee 98, Harum Scarum Torpedo 102, Mary Eleanor 105, Cutter. 105, Broadway Girl 10, Le Londe’ 110, Intense second race, steeplechase, short course— Jack Doyle 130, Laura K 125, Lingo 132, Schwarzwald 13. Class Leader 132, Galba 137, Allegiance 127, Golden Link 160. Third race, one mile, purse Leila 89, Alma Dufour 92, Dalvay 100, Grezor K 102! Fourth race, »ix and a half !Ilrlunxl, sell- ing—Anna Beall 99, Bay Wonder 99, Raven 99, Jim Hale 104 Cardinal Wolley 104, Beautiful and Best 110," Rag Tag 107. Fifth race, five and & half furlongs, purse— ‘eter Paul 82, namoinen 99, J. B. Smith 98. Freebooter 08, Prince Brutus 98, Ecks 88, El Otros 101, No mper 105, lan 105, Subtle 105, Tntense 110. Sixth race, one’ mile, selling—Golden Min- eral 94, R. F. Willlams 94, ful 97," Brand New 97, San 100, Atlantico 104, Dragoon ;’orlh 106, The Bugaboo 107, Ebony 96, Duti- Remo 99, Voila 106, King Ells- New Mown Hay Seventh race, one mile, lelHnl’—Ghlt- 101, Artifice 101, La Chaperone 101, My Lida Leib 101, Lissardo 93, Arab no Norel 96, Chockayotte 96, Soldier of Fortune 94, Ss\\'ee! Tone 97, Thank Haven, 100, Annora 3 HARLEM SELEC SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Cutter, Regale, La Londe. Second nce—Golden Link, Schwarz- wald, Class Header, Third race—Leila, Dalvay, Gregor K. 2 Fourth race—Bay Wonder, Cardinal ‘Wolsey, Rag Tag. Fifth race—Subtle, —_— the Betting, Runs Well at Delmar. SR A Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. T. LOUIS, Sept. 8.—Jack Young ran a good race to-day and, although the outsider in the Delmar feature betting, ‘was much the best. Only two favorites won cut of six races. The weather was clear and the tract fast. Attendance, 4000. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; maiden two-year-olds. { Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. Fin. 4 10 5—Layson, 108 (D.Austin) 1 3 to 1—Platt, 108 (W. Dugan). 20 to 1—Lady Murcury,105 (Young) 9 09,4 Start good for all but Lady Won eastly. Winner, T. P. Hayes' ch. c. by Charade-Lash. Bavarian 105, Wake- ful 105, John Randolph 105, Dresden 105, Ethel's Pride 105, Flying Fire 105, Lady Gift 105 finished as named. SECOND RACE—One and an elghth miles; four-year-olds and up. | Betting. Horse. Welght. Jockey. 8t. % Fin. 10 to 1—Ouderiarde, 100 (Rice).... 3 2 1nk 7 to 2—Jdge Centrill, 105 (D.Astn) 6 11 2 3 to 1—St.Simonfan, 105 (Young).12 53 Snk Time, 0%. Start good. Won driving. Winner, O. W. Boardman's ch. g. (6) by 0dd Fellow-Annfe Clark. Birdwocd. 105, Compass 105, Guadalaguiver 100, Drummond 160, Murmur 105, Burke Cochran 105, Miracle II 100, Sir Rolia 103, Beana 105, finished as named. THIRD. RACE—Six furlongs; two-year- -olds. Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % S to1—Monaco Maid,104 (W.Dgm) & 22 1 Tic 12 to 1—Picture Hat, 95 (Rice) 1322 8 to 2—Dameron, 100 (D.Aust}; 51833 Time, 1:16. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, Mrs. Goldblatt's ch. f. by Prince of Monaco-Linka. Allen Avon 107, Hersain 95, Willowdene 107, His Worship 90, finished as named. His Worship broke down. FOURTH RACE—One and & sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. Bt. %. Fin. 15 to 2—Jack Young, 100 (Howrd) 2 3ns1lj 9t02—The Regent, 104 (Rice). 4 42 25 Even—Just So, 104 (D. Austin).. 1 1ns34 Time, 1:49. Start good. Won ridden out. Winner, G. C. Baker's br. h. (4) by Lamp- lighter-Johnetta. Old Stone 109 also ran. FIFTH RACE—One mile and. seventy yards; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Wel‘ht. Jockey. St.' %. Fin. 13 to 10—Lustig, 93 (H.Anderson) 2 13 12 %t 1—Misanthrope, 06 (Conwy) 4. 31.23 engal, 100 (S. Dickson) 1 5 3 3 114 Start good. Won easily. Win- iber’s ch. c. (3) by Baigowan- Mildred L 90, Dolinda 95, Al- B. Scl Derfargilla. bany Girl 105, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—SIx furlongs; thres-yéar-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 14 to 5—Rebo, 106 (W Watson).... 4 1 11al 1 2 to 1—Mafalda, 107 (D. Austin) 3 82 22 4 to 1—Miss Doyle, 102 (Perrine) 5 43 3% Time, 1:14%. Start good. Wen drivin Winner, W. Mulkey's br. & (3) by P~rt Cimerene. Felix Mozzes 105, Dargin 105, P. Mayberry 105, finished G Bl ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Delmar track follow: First race, one and a_sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Flora Willoughby 105, Kilmoncliffe 102, named. George Vivian 99, Sister Lillian 99, Goiden Light 99, Eocrys 99, Pepper Dick 99, Tony Lepping ‘04, Trogan 94, Easter Walters 89, Tryon 89, Second race, five furlongs, purse—The Cook 107, Lady Mopeuse 107, Annabelle Lee 107, Alfce Platt 104, Auroceéiver 104, Edith May 100, Violin 100, Third race. one mile and twenty yards, sell- ing—Avold 107, Barkleyite 107, Amorous 102, Sting 162, Ivernia 102, John II 97. Fourth race, six furlonls, handicap—Ed Ball 119, Commodore 117, Ice Water 108, Braden 98, Allen_Avon 88, Responsive 8S. (Braden and Ice Water, Hayes entry.) Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, purse—Glennevis 113, Neversuch 110, Lacy Crawford 106, The Regent 106, Anne Davis 97. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, seiling —Light Opera 107, Mainspring 105, Varro 104, Metlakatla 97, Dawson 97, Check Morgan 92, Getchel 92, Bugle Horn 92, Regina D 89, DELMAR SELECTIONS. First race—Golden Light, Easter Walters, Tony Lepping. Second race—The Cook, Alice Platt, Lady Moneuse. Third race — Avoid, Sting. Fourth race—Hayes’ best, Ed Ball, Commodore. Fifth race—The Crawford, Anne Davis. Sixth race—Bugle Horn, Light Opera. Condition of the track—Fast. ——— . CALIFORNIA BOWLERS BEAT COLORADO SPRINGS TEAM Barkleyite, Regent, Lacy Varro, Take the First Five Games of a Se- ries and Establish Several New Recoras, % The telegraphic bowling match be- tween the Colorado Springs Bowling Team and the Pacific Coast All Stars of this city on the California alleys last night resulted in the latter team winning the first five games of the ten-game series by 403 pins. The All Stars broke the coast record for the three, four and five games. Jack La- garde of the All Stars made a new coast record in tournament play—298 individual score and 1173 for the five games, or an averagé of 234 3-5 which is also the coast record. The team average for the flye games was 1011, or an individual average of 202%. The remaining five games will be rolled one week hence. Following are the scores of both teams: PACIFIC COAST ALL-STARS. El Otros, No Trumper. . Sixth race—Brand New, Mineral, Newmown Hay. Seventh race—Sweet Tone, Chock- ayotte, Norel, Condition of the track—Fast. ————— WATSON WILL NOT DESIGN ANOTHER CHALLENGER Golden for Refusing Sir Thomas Lipton. Tuttle . 163 | 190 185 Carroil 232 ' 184 151 Thggert . 190 213 217 25 McGrath 201 200 195 158 Lagarde 224 247 192 298 ‘Total L1010 1055 078 1007 Team average, 1011. COLORADO SPRINGS CHAMPIONS. Davies . 62 167 174 Calland . 198 183 179 McClemens 207 18) 174 Parkinson . Kane ... Totals .... 907 897 208 ‘ Team average, 030.4 e CRACK BICYCLE RIDERS TO STRIVE FOR HOVORS LONDON, Sept. 8.—After another conference with George L. Watson, held in London to-day, Sir Thomas Lipton announced that Mr. Watson ‘persisted in his refusal to design a challenger for the America’'s cup for 1905, giving as his reason ill-health. B Pacer Dan Patch Outside Record. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 8.—At State Fair Park to-day Dan Patch failed to lower his record of 1:56%. The best he could do on the heavy track was 2:03%. Splendid Programme Arranged l’or Three Days' Meet, Which Opens To-Day at Ingleside. Great sport is promised at Ingleside race track during the next three days, when a big bicycle carnival will take place. The best men from all over the State will compete in the different events. The programme, is a varied one and should furnish a world of ex- citement for all lovers of the pastime. The racing to-day will commence at 1 o'clock. Fo}lowinc are the entries: Novice rlee——fl Metfley, Blllo C 8. Wllle. C. gt’ C.: J, S ARE PROMISING| DISPLAY FORM Lovers of Outdoor Sports Have a Wide Range To-Day From Which to Choose ———— LIST IS COMPREHENSIVE Yachting, Rowing, Baseball, Dog Show, Tennis, Cours- ing; Racing, Cyeling, Gol ——— The lover of outdoor sports and pas- times has a wide range of choice spread before him to-day. He may witness yachting or rowing races, base- ball, tennis,” golf, cycling, Scottish bowling or Gaelic games. Then there are harness races at Tanforan, cours- ing at Ingleside and a high-class dog show at Burlingame. The dog show will be held in the open air on the private polo fleld of Francis J. Carolan, the master of Crossways. There are 227 dogs entered in the va- rious classes. A special train wili leave Third and Townsend streets at 9 o’clock, returning at 4:45 o’clock. The Jjudging, which will be in the hands of competent men, will commence at 11 o’clock. The ninth annual regatta of the Pa- cific Interclub Yacht Assoclation wiil be sailed over the channel course. The commiltee boat, tickets for which may be procured by the public, will be off the Powell-street Wharf at 11 a. m. At 12 m. the first class will start. Just a score of yachts are entered and un- usually interesting contests are ex- pected in the twenty-foot, thirty-six- foot and forty-four-foot classes. A golf handicap over eighteen holes, medal play, will be held over the Pre- sidio course of the San Francisco Golf Club. The two rounds may be played either in the morning or the afternoon. On the links of the San Rafael Golf Club the four matches in the opening round of the competition for the Coun- cil's cup for men will he played. At San Rafael the State champion- ship tennis tournament will be con- tinued. Out at Golden Gate Park the Scot- tish bowlers will disport on the green, while at the Presidio Gaelic games in all their variety will be seen. An interesting rowing regatta, under the patronage of the Native Sons, will be held on Lake Merritt, Oakland. A representative entry has been received. The Oakland and the Sam Francisco baseball teams w#l play two games to- day at Recreatiog Park. The first will be called at 10:30 a. m. and the second at 2:30 p. m. Some of the fastest bicycle riders in California will compete at a three-day meeting which opens to-day at Ingle- side race track. Down at Tanforan the speedway drivers of the San Francisco Driving Association will hold matinee races. A number of fast trotters and pacers are entered. e MANY GREYHOUNDS WILL RUN IN FOUR STAKES Three Days’ Coursing at Ingleside Park Attracts Entries From the Prominent XKennels. Three days of coursing at Ingleside Park has attracted entries from all parts of the State. Four stakes will be decided—the beaten dogs’ stake, class stake, open stake and champion stake. The sport will commence this morning at 11:30, when running in the beaten dog stake will be commenced. The stake will be completed to-day. The first rounds of the open and class stakes will be run down to-morrow. These, with the champion stake of sixteen entries, will be completed on Sunday. Following are the entries for the four stakes. Beaten dox stake, fifty-six entries—Concord Boy vs. Flora Tree ree vs. Reckless Rose; Meddlesome v Red Hot; Cavalette vs. Molly Mac; Aereadh ; Prompto vs. Peter Mec- Prometheus vs. Jack Short; Rolling zht Columbla; Dartaway vs. Lux. ury; Fearless Paddy Old Ironsides; T Sherift vs. Nellie Eastlake vs. Cosette vs. K ldaho Boy vs. Mush Intruder vs. Haddington: Templar Gal- lant vs. Lucky Shamrock; Maid of Gowrle v Iied Brick: Beauty Gold vs. McHen Haskins vs. Confusion; Fretter vs. Mountsin Belle: Polka Dot vs. Laboring Boy: Agitator vs. Little Dainty; Miss Domestic vs. Marguerite vs. Mount Lowe. v ixty-four entries—Irma Hot- Medea; Tom vs. Ready Address, Sad Sam vs. Lib- erator; Royal Henry vs. Fire Brick; Cralg Lad Real Duchess vs, Rh:hochel Dun Texas Black Lips; Clivette vs. Shad- Royal Quee; Jerry Wright Miss Laucilile vs. Butte Cit: Johnny . Re: John C. Heenan va..Smiler: Mabel § va. Ouid Pep T ek va. Toa Cissus: Young Kever Pioste Ve Gplored Lady: Jack Dow vs. Fose Tree ty Helen vs. Mount Eagle; Star nbells, Hera vs. Frisky Bo “mewcu vs. Travesta. ke. forty-elght entries—Mellinwood mmel vs. Remisso Antmo; Glaucus; Mary Tunison & vs. Lucy Clair; Sofala Sea Lion va. Golden Garter: Foxhunter vs, Il: Galyeston, vs. Carlow Boy: Orsina; Renegade Apache A h B T B n vs. Bale Bright Fortune vs. Silver Cloud. Champicn stakes, sixteen entries—Pocateili vs. Tom King: Barge vs. Black Coon; New Home Boy vs. Rector; Pasha Pleasant vs. Mc- Valley Pride vs. Fair Tralee; Lost Chord vs. J E H: Siiver Heels va. Imperious; Young Fearless vs. Full Moon. land, N. C. W.; R. Willlamson, Oak. W.: c'o:'.' :n n‘:mlamn F. H. McLa: e champi 2 B C W Ln»u-t?._ W Hancock, C. Bergner, Rens Wh«lmn—-D H. Updike, 0. Peekham, F'l'l mile un&m—w. G. W ', Long I ymfee.c G. W.: H. Berryeasa, 3 - N. ‘he ! Berry. imen— | I} H | Murdock and MaeGavin Dis- pose of Southern Rivals in the Semi-Final Round ONE WILL OPPOSE BELL Florence Sutton Captures Ladies’ Singles Event by Beating Hazel HotehKkiss The northern tennis players again carried off the honors yesterday at San Rafael. In the semi-finals of the men's singles Percy Murdock of Alameda and Drummond MacGavin of San Fran- cisco disposed of Fritz Overton and Trowbridge Hendrick, both of Los Angeles. Murdock and MacGavin will meet this afternoon to decide which will play Alfonzo Bell for the cham- plonship to-morrow. The merning match between Overton and Murdock was a four-set affair, in which Murdock, after failing to win a game in the first set, won the next three handilv. In the opening set the man who recently beat Champion Bell was at his best and Mundock looked outclassed. Overton, however, could not keep up the pace, the heat and dense smoke overhanging the court affecting him to a great extent. In the last three sets Murdock played his best game and, except for a spurt in the third set, was in no particular danger of losing. In this set Overton seemed to get his second wind and pulled from a 5-0 lead up to 5-4. Mur- dock undoubtedly played great tennis, but it is only fair to Overton to say he could have done better had the condi- tions been different. In theqafternoon MacGavin and Hen- drick met and the former, to the sur- prise of many, won easily. After dis- posing of Hunt on the previous day many thought Hendrick would win the tournament, but he was no match for MacGavin. The latter is playing bet- ter than he ever did and the man whe beats him will have to play some won- derful tennis. He has steadied down and also has more self-confidence than previously. Hendrick played a good game in his match with MacGavin, but the latter kept him in the back court and had bim at his mercy. The match went in straight sets. The score was €-4, 6-3, 6-3. The mixed doubles event was com- pleted down to the finals in one half and the semi-finals in the other. By beating Miss May Sutton and John Donnell, Miss Florence Sutton and Fletcher Elliott obtained to the finals. Miss Dobbins and Percy Murdock beat Miss Seymour and H. Donnell. The winners will meet Miss Violet Sutton and Trowbridge Hendrick in the semi- finals this morning. The ladies’ singles tournament was finished and resulted in a victory for Miss Florence Sutton. In the finals she beat Miss Hazel Hotchkiss. Many thought the loser would make a better showing, but Miss Florence has im- proved since last year and will make ber sister, Miss May, work to retain her laurels. To-day the semi-finals of the men's doubles, finals of the ladies’ doubles, finals of the men’'s singles, semi-finals of the mixed doubles and possibly the finals of the men's doubles will be played. The following matches were played yesterday: Men's singles (semi-finals)—Perey Murdock beat Fritz Overton. 0-6_6-4, 6-4, §-3; Drum- mond MacGavin Beat Trowbridge Hendrick, 6-4. 6-3, 6-3. Ladies’ singles (finals)—Miss Florence Sut- ton beat Miss Hazel Hotchkiss 6-2, 6-2. Mixed doubles—Miss May Sutton and J- Donnell beat Mrs. Seymour and C. Griffim, 6-0, 6-2; Miss F. Sutton and F. Eilliott beat Miss May Sutton and Donnell, 3-6, 7-5, 8-0: Miss Dobbins and P. Murdock beat m- Sey~ mour and H. ell, 2, —....___ Says O'Neil Will Dismiss Them. Several members of the band of the First Regiment of the National Guard of California, fearing that Colonel Thomas O’Neil was about to dismiss them from that body, asked yesterday for an injunction preventing him from doing so. They claim that they have expended money for the purchase of musical instruments and other neces- sitles to become proficlent members of the band. O'Neil says that he ordered these men to Camp Atascadero, sbut they refused to go, and because of not geing to camp they are afrald of dis- missal. ek L N City and State Tax Rate. The State tax rate fixed by the State Board of Equalization Wednes- day at 53% cents on $100, when added to the city rate of $112, will make the total rate on local property $1 65%, as against $1.637 last year. ADVERTISEMENTS, There Is a Standard of Quality for Beer which, when homestly aimed at by true masters ©of the art. can be reached in the process of brewing —and maturing. And the strength — heavy, medium