The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 11, 1904, Page 38

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1904 GARD SEVERE COURSE TRIES HOGNDS General Fremont Defeats Fairy Belle in a Trial Lasting Five Minutes POCATELLI IS FAVORITE Much Is Fxpeeted of the Up- Country Greyhound and of His Kennel Mate Barge The spectators at Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday saw the longest course but one since the park was opened. The competing greyhounds were General Fremont and Fairy Belle. They ran for four minutes and fifty-two seconds. Th dogs were sent to the relief of the coursers before the exciting trial was ended. In the champion stake, to be run in ## entirety to-day, the Nethercott ken- nels of Sacramento will be represented by Champion Pocatelll and by Barge. It is expected that they will be favor- ites for the stake, although there are some fast ones entered. Miss Brummel, Haphazard and The ¥ are expected to run Into the money in the class stake. The dav's results, with Judge John Grace's official scores, follow: uss stake—Aecolus beat Mellinwood, Miss Brummel beat Remisso Ani- 4-0; Laughing Water beat Glaucus, Belfast beat May Tunison, 6-4; Glancer beat Comstock, 4-2; cy Clair beat High Born, 5-2; Sofala Kagle Bird, 5-2; Sea Lion beat 12-3; Vandal beat Po- Royal Friend beat Fox Hunter, Mark Twain beat Ione Hilt, 8-5; Rose of Gold beat Golden Fortune, 46-12; Haphazard beat Racing Auto, 8-4; General Fremont beat Falry Belle, 16-5; Carlow Boy beat Galveston, 2; Orsina beat Real Pasha, 3-2; Run- ree « 6-2 mo, 1 beat Golden Garter, mona, b-2; away Actress beat Renegade Apache, 19-7, The Referee beat Commercial Traveler, 4-2; Modesto Boy beat Queen's Motto, 6-0; Vina a bye, Rocker Arm withdrawn; Clover Blossom beat 1 »dro, 4-0; Conroy beat Chill Ma 14-11; Honest John beat Balen- dine, 7-4: Bright Fortune beat Silver Cloud, 4-2. en stake—Gunfire beat Irma Hot- oot, 11.9; Lady Menlo beat Medea 5-0; Tom Hooker beat Ready Address, 6-5; Liberator beat Sad Sam, 7-5; Fire Brick beat Royal Henry, 5-1; Loretta beat Lad, 8-2; Real Duchess beat het, 4-0; Texas Blacklips beat & Dear ston, 17 Shadow beat C det ), Sampler beat Royal Queen 2 srry Wright beat Altomax, 3-1; City beat Miss Lucille, 5-2; » beat Pasha King, 3-1; Piccadil- t lgellus, 18-6; Idleness beat The roner, 3. Young Johnny Rex beat Proper, 24 Farmer Girl beat Black Bart, 4-0; John C. Heenan beat Smiler, 5-0; Ouida beat Mabel 8, 10-3; Medley I 22-10; Sir Winton beat Sankey, 3-0; Frank Dunn beat e Alarm, ; Jigamaroo beat Roy- pirit, 6-0; Reckless Rose beat Mel- 6-3; Jimmy Anthony beat Wild Pepper Jack beat Ina Cissus, 3-1: « d Lady beat Young Kerry Pippin, 8-3; Rose Tree beat Jack Doe, Haughty Helen beat Mountain 8-4; Star Sylvanus beat Mon- 9-4; Frisky Boy beat Hera, 7-0; Wedgewood beat Traverter, 11-6. ———— ——— yan and O'Brien to Fight. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—“Tommy" Ryan, the 158-pound fighter, ‘and Philadelphia Jack™ O'Brien have agreed to do battle within three months for the largest purse obtain- able and the middle-welght cham- pionship. It is understood one East- ern Club has already offered a $10,- 000 purse for the bout. ————————— Union Gun Club’s Final Shoot. y Dare, Ruby Nora The last shoot of the season, under the auspices of the Union Gun Club, will be held to-day at the Ingleside traps at bluerocks. The club will pro- wide lunch for the members and their friends and a large attendance of gun- is expected. AARTSRESER.. O Wheeling, W. Va., May 28, 1903. Some years ago while at work, I fell overa truck and severely injured both of my shins. isoned as a result, and the doctor told me I would have running sores for life, and that if they were healed up the result would be fatal. Under this iicourlglng report I left off their treatment and re- sarted to Ih‘:me;l S. s.yis. xuldlectn were prompt and gratif; . It took qnl}'llhxnwhflu;fotthe nnd - e to en- tirely cure u sores, am not dead as the doctors intimated, the sores ever broke out again. years have clapsed since what I scribed occurred. Having heen sosignally benefitted by its use I can mend it as the one heartily recom- blood purifier. ; E H £ 3 #E!i il T i i3 {1 £ : i . fi § i ! ! EN CITY CYCLERS LOWER JONES TOSSES THE GAE AVAY Develops a Generous Streak in the I'ourth and Forces Two Runs Over the Plate OAKLANDS FINISH FAST| Seventh With Homer and‘} Score Is }\'early Tied Up STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) [ WL Pet| w. ..... 2517 .005|Oakiand . Tucoma 108 Angeles..28 18 .561|Portiand Seattle ......21 22 48! Fran 19 25 .432 Mr. B. Jones, southpaw, took it upon | himself to make a little presentation to the Seals yesterday at Recreation | Park. His wondrous generous streak was developed in a single round, the | fourth, when he made a donation of the game. Had any one else been twirling the elusive sphere Uncle' would just about have taken second | money for the fifth time straight., Score—San Francisco 3, Oakland 2. Mr. Barber was kept busy figuring | out how he was going to win. The Commuters had him looking foggy in the seventh spasm and all but broke up the little engagement. Again in the ninth it was gloomy for Barber, end the strife by fouling out to Irwin. For three Innings the game was one ; of those that makes the fan happy. Both pltchers were working like slaves and their flelders were eating up everything that happened to skip over the green dlamond. The Seals opened up the fourth with a rush when Hildebrand hit to right and Waldron stuck at first after Francks juggled his drive. Meany bunted both along and Jones brought down the cheers of the fans by fanning Irwin. The hardest part of his task was thus accomplished, but instead of pitching ball he walked Leahy, Gochnauer and Anderson, making a procession of two right over the plate and practically fixing it for keeps. Van Buren's double, Hildebrand's single and an out by Waldron put an- other to the good In the fifth. Oakland did naught till the seventh, when Dunleavy pushed one over the right fleld fence and Kruger doubled to the score board. Streib advanced him on | {an out and Stark brought him in | with one that raised over Van Buren's head and soared out to the right gar- den. The eighth passed without Dunleavy started off In the ninth again with a hit back of second. Kruger forced him and Streib flew to right. Then Kruger plifered the lone base of the day. It was up to Deve- reaux, but the best he had was a high foul to Irwin. Buchanan and Corbett will hook up this morning on the Oakland dia- mond. Wheeler and Dr. Moskiman have been appointed to throw the event. slants against each other at Recrea- tion Park In the afternoon. The score: isco— | Onkland— S B R M P.A AB.R. H. P.A. VnBn,db 4 1 111 OFrncks, s4 0 1 0 6 Hldbd, 14 1 3 4 1Ganly, €4 0 0 0 0 Waldn,ct 4 1 0 1 ODnlvy,if 4 1 2 1 0 Meanyrf 3 0 0 3 OKrur,ct 4 1 1 2 1| Irwingb 4 0 1 1 2Stretblb 4 0 014 0} Andsn2b 3 © 1 2 BDevrx,3b 4 0 1 1 2| Gochnr,s 3 0 1 2 8Stark’' c 3 0 1 6 1 Leahy.c 3 0 0 3 OMcKn2b 3 0 1 8 2| Barber,p 3 0 0 0 3Jones, p 3 0 0 0 6| Totals31 3 727 14/ Totale3 RUNS AND HITS BY INNI San Francisco By some Stolen base—Kruger. nauer, Kruger. Two- Sacrifice hit— First base on errors—San Francisco . Oakland 1. First base on called balls—Oft . Left on bases—San Francisco 5, Oak- Struck_out—By Barber 8, by Jones 4. land 4 Double plays—Francks to McKune to Streib; Irwin to Anderson to Van Buren. Umpire— McCarthy. LA TR WILLIAMS BLANKS TIGERS. Stwashes Field Well and Hit the Ban Hard. SEATTLE, Sept. 10.—Seattle flelded well and hit the ball to-day, winning easily from Tacoma. Williams let the Tigers down with only four hits. Ca- sey’'s flelding was the feature of the| game. Score: Seattle— | Tacoma— AB. R. H. P. A. AB. R. H. P. A. YanHeof 4 1 1 0 1 Doylerf. 4 6 0 0 0 Mohir2b 5 0 1 4 8 000 0 Dhoty.8b 3 1 1 1 0190 Friskif. 4 0 1 1 40032 Blksp,db 8 1 111 OLynchef 3 0 0 1 1 Smithrf. 4 1 3 8 0Casey, 203 0 1 3 8 Hells... 4 2 2 0 SMcLgnlf3 0 1 4 0 Wilson,c 3 0 1 7 O Hogane. 3.0 1 4 2 Willms,p 8 1 1 0 3/StVranp 2 0 0 0 3 0 42413 INGS. 4 0x—7 11 x—12 00 0-0 11 0-4 Earned runs—Se- attle 2. hits—Hall. Nordyke. Three-base hit—Van Haltren. Stolen bases— Blankenship, Smith, Wilson, Casey. called balls—Off Willlams 2, off Struck out—By Willlams 6. by St. Double play—Casey to Nordyke. Passed ball —Hogan. ‘Wild pitch—St. Vrain. Hit by | pitched ball—Blankenship, Lynch, St. Vrain. ™ of game—One hour me and Afty minutes. Umpire—Brown. —_— BUTLER FOOLS THE ANGELS. Errors—Nordyke, Hogan. base ! LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10.—Butler's {go0d pitching defeated Los Angeles, to-day by the score of 4 to 3. The locals could do nothing with his de- | livery until the ninth inning, when | three successive hits netted two runs. | There was a good deal of Kkicking against McDonald's decisions on base running. His rulings happened to bo | interest. but Devereaux was good enough to |7 | AMERICAN TRIUMPHANT COLORS STALWART, WITH THOMAS' COLORS UP, WINS THE $25,000 CHAMPION STAKES —_— High Class Card Attracts Large Crowd to Coney Island Course. PR Special Dispatch to The Call. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, Sept. 10.—Ow- ing to a programme which included three stakes there was a large and an Dunleavy Leads Off in the | enthusiastic crowa to-day at the Coney | Island Jockey Club course. Three such stakes as the $25,000 Annual Champion, the $7500 Great Eastern handicap and the $3650 Westbury Steeplechase were certain to prove of more than average While only four ran in the Annual Champion, they were all good horses, at least three being stayers, while as to the other, Broomstick, it was thought he could stay, though the race proved to the contrary. Under the conditions Broomstick -had up 107 pounds, while Stalwart was carrying 115 pounds, Major Daingerfield, which won it in,1902, 127 pounds and Afri- cander the same weight. Broomstick was an even money favorite. Stalwart won easily by four lengths from Dain- gerfield, although pulled up by Jockey Redfern. Broomstick ran third, while Africander was eight lengths away. Summary: FIRST RACE—About two and a half miles; the Westbury bandicap; for 4-year-olds and up: M ty,160 (Ray) 5 11 14 Cavalle ..2 88 310 Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. B8t. 4 to b—G'd and Plen d 20 to 1-—The Ray 147 (Finnegan) . 5 to 1—Da D (Itoberts) . Time, 5:00. Btart good. Won easily. Win- Hitcheock Jr.'s b. g by Rossington- Bonfire and Lavater finished as purse; for 91 (Kunz).. 8 14 13% 8to 1 tgun, 128 (Odom).. 2 2h 24 6to 1 ng Ship, 115 (Lyne) 1 83 33 Time, 1-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, F. B. Vanmeter's ch. f. by Handsel- Elzarra. Rellable, Miss Jordan, Tol San and Rabenstein finished as named. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; the Great Eastern handicap; for two-year-olds: 11 to 5—Traditlon, 128 (Lyne).... 8 41 12 25 to 1—Sandria, 100 (Shaw)..... 2 1% 2h 13 to 5—Burnt_Jills, 113 (Hildbna) 1 22 82 Time, 1:113-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, 8. Paget's b. f. by Goldfinch-Reclare. Dandelion, Councilman, Merry Lark, Jack Lor Chrysitls, Candida, Eild Man, Broad- cloth, Bustling, Gamara, ¥ly Back and Maxi- milian finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Two and a quarter miles; The Annual Champlon; three-year-olds and up: Betting, Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to b—Stalwart, 115 (Redfern) 4 21 14 12 to 1 14,127 (Lyn) 3 4 2n 107 (Burns) 1 16 38 rt Won__ easily. . Thomas' ch. by Meddler- Melba. Africander also ra FIFTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; Fin. | selling; two-year-olds and up: Betting, Even—I orse, Welght, Jockey. St. % . 105 '(Hldbnd) 3" 21 11% , 100 (D.0'Conr) & 4 h 21 99 (Travers)... 4 61 81 Start fair. Won easily. get's ch. f. by Watercress-Tea sscutcheon, Bank, Vidalia, Applaud, King Cole R, L. Johnston Belligerent, Istria, Charadella, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One and an elghth miles; handicap; four-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, “‘olghthladnl Bt 16 to 5—Flexion, 107 (Redfern). 8 5 to 54 Tierney,108 (Hildbd) 5 2 8 Prince Ching, 111 (Brns) 4 12 3 1:54. Start good. Won driving. Win. Morrell's b. c. by Longford-Flozette., . Sheriff Bell, Sonoma Belle, finished as named. ——— PORTLAND RACING SEASON IS BROUGHT TO A CLOSE The Victories of Several Heavily Played Long Shots Cut Down Bookmakers’ Profits. PORTLAND, Sept. 10.—The thirty- day meet of the Multnomah Fair As- sociation closed to-day after a highly successful season. True to its prom- ise, the association provided a season of clean sport and received in conse- quence a heavy patronage. The bet- | ting has been good, but the winnings of several heavily played long shots trimmed down the bookmakers' profits to a minimum. The results to-day were: First race, five furlongs, selling— Vaughan won, Governor John second, Toto Gratiot third. Time, 1:0334. Second race, five furlongs, selling— Batidor won, Trapshooter second, Bee Rosewater third. Time, 1:02%. Third race, five and a half furlongs, selling—Titus won, Dr. Sheman sec- ond, Dora I third. Time, 1:08%. Fourth race, one mile, selling— Cerro Santa won, J. V. Kirby second, Maxless third. Time, 1:411%. Fifth race, one and an eighth miles, handicap—Blue Eyes wof, Gateway second, Club third. ~ Timé, 1:5434. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling— Hipponax won, Rose of Hilo second, Urbano third. Time, 1:14%. Seventh race, five furlongs, handi- cap—Nonie won, St. Philippina sec- ond, Bummer third. Time, 1:01%. Eighth race, one mile and fifty vards, selling—Moor won, Canejo sec- ond, Charley Schwelizer third. Time, 1:4534 —————————— CYCLERS CAPTURE ENGLISH CHAMPIONSHIPS Marcus Hurley Accounts for the Ama- tenr Event, While Iver Lawson ‘Wins the Professional Race. LONDON, Sept. 10.—In the final for the two kilometer amateur cycling championship race at the Crystal Pal- ace the result was: Marcus Hurley, the American - amateur champlon, first; “Al" Reed of London, the holder of the champlionship, second, and J. S. Benyon, Englishman, third. ' Time, 7:07 2-5. In the final of the two kilometers professional race the result was: Iver Lawson, American, first; Elle- gaard, Denmark, second; Henry Mayer, Germany, third. Time, 6:08 4-5. Ellegaard was the holder of the championship. o 2 ————i i ”~ Quarrel Over a Polo Pony Race. GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. 10.—In a quarrel over & polo pony race here Sergeant Boyle shot and killed Private Pearl Allen of Fort the locals. ABR. H. P.A. 501 4 8| 413100 40131 $a2: 150 4:8:3.81; 40010 30123 4318 ¢ 41002 36 41027 14 Robinson cavalry troop. X IR 20000 3‘0_4 B U 2 | 1--10 Stolen bat u ' Stoelman. Flood. B rors. Spencer. Barnard. Jocaks: - Two-Peeehice base les 1, Portland. 1. Left on bases—Los Angeles 1, 8 o8 OR. 2: off Butler, 1. Struck out—By , 41 but Butler, % ball—Eagar. W o of game—One hour minutes. Um- pire—McDonald. i~ g T 15 Fonsoluca Captures the Te- cumseh Handicap in Rec- ord Time at Harlem. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Fonsoluca, owned by J. W. Pugh, Chief of Police of Cov- ington, Ky., won the Tecumseh handi- cap, the feature of the closing day of the second summer meeting. Incident- ally the son of Fonso-Lucasta broke the track record of 2:19%, his time be- ing 2:19 2-5. It was a smashing race, although the early pace was slow. Fonsoluca assumed the lead in the first elghth, and hugging the rail through- | out never gave way to anything else. | It was strictly a two-horse race. Bragg laid within a length of Fonsoluca, for a mile. When straightened out for the wire Bragg moved up alongside the po- liceman’s horse, and the two were un- | der a viclous drive all through the final sixteenth. Meclntyre outrode Mountain when the final test came and landed Fonsoluca first by a head. After the finish of the fifth race, which Big Ben won by a “short nose from Don Domo, one would have thought the Futurity had been rum, so loud and so long was the cheering. The supporters of each horse thought they had won thelir bets, hence the cheering. Big Ben's stretch run was sensational, as was that of Nannie Hodge. Both horses made up ten lengths on Don Domo from the head of the stretch to the wire, Nannie Hodge being beaten only half a length for second money. Nicol rode four winners and one second. Summary: FIRST RACE—Stx furlongs; three-year-olds; selling: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. BSt. t Fin. 18 to b—Determination, 94 (Nicol) 8 8h 1h 11 to 5—Durbar, 89 (Aubuchon).. 1 25 21 15 to 89 (Seamster).... 7 7 31 Tim 13 3-5. Start poor. Won driving. Winner, F. Cook’s br. f. by Rough and Ready- Fatality. Foxmead 94, Singing Master 08, Fly Lady 92, Fortuny 99, finished as Jusque La 96 lett. SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; two-year- olds; purse: : Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % TFin. 11 to b—Kurtzmann, 110 (Nicol). 4 8h 12 8 to b—Belle Kinney, 104 (Henry) 2 11 2h 10 to 1—The Mist, 107 (Troxler). 1 22 a'h Tims :00. Start fair. Won easily. Win- ner, F. Cook's ch. ¢. by The Commoner-Marion s G.'La Londe 97, Florentine 105, Doo Wallace 100, finished as pamed. < THIRD RACE—One and three-eighths miles; three-year-olds and up; Tecumseh handicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 12 to 1—Fonsoluca, 102(McIntyre) 4 11 1h 7 to 1—Bragg, 107 (Mountain).. 3 22 22 9 to 2—Brancas, 99 (Feicht).... 2 52 81 Time, 2:10 2.5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, J. W. Pugh's ch. g. by Fonso-Lucasta. The Lady 104, Port Royal 112, Copper 88, Ma- jor Mansir 110, Nitrate 102, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- olds; selting: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 13'to 5—Mad Mullah, & (NicoD.. 1 41 15 2 to 1—Robin Hood, 103 (Aubch) 6 52 2n 21 to 5—Stlent Water, 80 (Gfield) 4 3h 34 Time, 1:12 3-5. Start poor. Won easily. Winner, J. A. Wernberg’s b. g. by Donovan- Labelle 1IL. . Sweetie 104, Allista 101, Jehane 99, finished as named. Comrade 93 left. SFIFTH RACE — ix- forlongs; purse; -all ‘m:‘H ‘Weight, Jocks st vFlIL Bet 3 orse, ‘e , Jockey. 3 7:0"?—3!: Ben, 'ld (Prior).... 4 2 1 nk 9 to 10--Don Domo, 96 (Nicol)... 1 1122 % He (Lannom) 3 .8 4 8 10 Time, 1:12 4-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, C. B, Durnell's br. g (4) by Ben Strome-Mint .Julep. Federal 106, Stroller 106, Foxy Grandma 77, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Five. furlongs; selling; two- year-olds: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Fin. 4 to 1—Silverskin, 100" (Nicol).. 1 12 1 nk 12 to 5—Janeta, 107 (Henry).... 5 5h 2h 16 to 1—Raviana, 100 (Robbins). 8 21 8 h Time, 1:00 3-5, = Start . Won_driving. ‘Winner, W. T. Brinkworth's gr. c. by Faraday- Katy Did. Lieutenant Rice 104, Girdlestone 107, Lawler 108, North Enid 95, Raining Leaves 100, Green Rose 06, Madge 'Wylde 96, Gallant Cassie 103, finished as named. SEVENTH RACE — One and a sixteenth miles; selling; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Woight, Jockey. St Fin. 8 to 1—Dungannon, 96 (McBaide) 2 8 h 1 nk 5to 1—Dr. Stephens, 101 (Aubw) 1 2 152 15 0 to 5—Telephone, 94 (Greenfleld) 4 13 31 Time, 1:47 2-8. Start good. Won driving. Winner, C. H, Knebelkamp's b. f. (3) by Dungarven-Distress. Benson Caldwell 103, Sarilla 98, Blue Mint 08, Juvenalis 102, fin- ished as named. s g e e HARTFORD FUTURITY GOES TO ALTA AXWORTHY ‘Wins Two Straight Heats in Fast Time in the Trotting Classic at Charter Oak Park. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 10.—The Grand Circuit meeting at Charter Oak Park was brought to a close to-day. Summary: 2:12 trot, purse $1200—Invader won the third, fourth and fifth heats in 2:11%, 2:12%, 2:12%. Patchen Maid won the first heat in 2:12)4. Norman D won the second heat in 2:10. Mun- roe, Lady Gail Hamilton, Joymaker and Midnight also started. 2:17 trot, three in five, purse $2000— Knox's Gelatin won three straight heats in 2:13%, 2:13%, 2:12%. Tuna, Mainland, Jimmy Michaels, Delmar McGregor, Hopper, Masconama, Tom P. Quair, Acorn Boy and Loretta also started. Hartford Futurity, foals of 1901, purse $8500; trotting division; two in three heats — Alta Axworthy won two straight, heats in 314, 2:14%. Prin- cess "Athel, Tolara, Pleasant Thoughts and Lord Revelstoke also started. Pacing division, purse $2500, two in three—Bucklock won the second and third heats in 2:16, 2:17%. Bolass won the first heat in 2:1414. Two starters. 2:17 pace, purse $1000, three in five— ! Bad News won three straight heats in 2:18%, 2:10, 2:14%. Funston, Lookout Hal and Edgar Boy also started. i — O —— Many Wheelmen Will Race. This will be the last day of the cycling tournament at Ingleside race- track. The programme is made up of the following events: One-half-mile championship, two heats; one-mile championship, two hea five-mile championship, two heats; three-mile motor race; ten-mile relay; five mile moto: ten-mile human paced race; two-mile handi- cap; five-mile: tandem; unlimited motor pursuit. — e Cut During a Brawl. There was a brawl in the saloon at 646 Sacramento street last night and one of the particivants, Herman Frake, a blacksmith residing at 507 Mission street, was cut on the head and face by some sharp- instrument. Detective Coleman arrested Murace Gontrou on suspicion of being Frake's assailant. B S ¥ ——————— Sunbeams of wif quickly melt the | ice o R Taby Tosa Romps Over His Field in the Delmar Feature. PEEVEPITEN Speclal Dispateh to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10.—Taby Tosa came back to life at Delmar track to-day, and romping over the best handicap horses here won the feature race of the day and many. thousands of dollars in bets for his owner, S. B. Burnett. A big crowd witnessed the running of to—dny'-} events and profited, as favorites and. outsiders broke about even. Loretta M | is back in form, and from the manner in which she won from the good filly Fruit in the two-year-old race demon- strated she is the best filly west of the Mississippl. Summary: FIRST RACE—SIx furlongs; maiden three- year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 15 rln. 2h 2 & 1 to 2—Fellx Mozzes, 107 (Austn) 8 34 81 16 to 1—Tom Rowe, 104 (Rice) Won driving. Co.'s b. ¢. (3) by St. Musco~ & Felix-Annona. Yellow Hammer 107, voir 104, Maid of the Order 104, Flori 104, Co- dex 104, Bel Coeur 107, Lookaway 104, Path- master 107, finished as named. St. 5 3 SECOND RACE—Five and a half furlongs; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. %. Fin. 4 to 1—Jack 103 (Dugan) 1 28 11 10 to 1—Mellw 103 (D.Austin) 2 1% 2 :2 8 to 1—Pique, 98 (L. Williams). 4 34 3 Time, 1:10%. Leila Hunter Start good. Won driving. Winner, H. §. Gear & Co.'s b. D-Ameiia. * Preventative 98, nisquam 100, Joe Graham 95, 95, Fred Priesmeyer 100, My. Eleanor 101, De Grammont 108, Courant 100, finished as named. THIRD RACE—One mile andfeventy yards; three-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. r Fin. 13 to 2—Lemon Girl, 93 (Perrine) 1 8131 ns 6 to 1—Triple Siiver, 93 (Dicksn) 8 11%21% 11 to 1—Athena, 102 (L. Willlams) 2 53 31 Time, 1:47%. Start good. Won driving. Winner, M. Dethi ‘s br. f. by Madstone- Lodema. King's Charm, 101, John Doyle 101, Lyrist 102, Jack Little 103, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Ome and an eighth miles; handicap; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % F' 8t 5 Taby Toss, 100 (Andm)3°28 11 13 10 10—Just So, 99 (D.Austin). 4 12 2§ 4to 1—Jack Young107 (Hwrd) 1 4 31 Time, 1:55%. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, 8. B. Burnet's gr. g. (5) by La Premler- Grey Bess. Pathos, 86, aiso ran. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. Even —Loretta M, 107 (Andson) 2 11%1 3 3 to 2—Fruit, 97 (Rice)......... 3 2 1332 nk 18 to 5—Layson, 97 (D.Austin).. 1+8 8 Time, 1:14;. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, J. C. Milam & Co.’s blk. f. by Pirate of Penzance-Fertile, Three starters. o SIXTH RACE — Mile three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Welight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 1 nd three sixteenths; Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Fin. 13 to 1—Miss Manners, 105 (Aust) § 22 1 nk 7 to 1—Crime, 105 (Blake)...... 9 81 2 nk 10 to 1—Pourquol Pas, 104 (Anm) 2 71 31 Time, 1:224. Start good. Won driving. Winner, J. C. Milam & Co.'s ch. m. (4) by Lougflight-Maud L. Lady Vashti 104, Bengal (National League.) W.L. Pet. Boston ......45 82 . Philadelphia .36 90 . AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.—In the finest game seen on the local grounds this season, the home team, in the thirteenth inning, de- feated Boston by a score of 1 to 0. Attend- Boston ... Batterles—Bernhard Altrock and Sullivan. Chicago .. 8 2 Batteries—Moore, Hess and Ostdick; Smith and Sullivan. EW YORK, Sent. 10.—Tn_to-day’s double- header, the Washington and New York Amer- ores: icans broke even: First. game— Washington New York Batteries—] McGuire. Second game— Washington 4 to 5—Neversuch, 101 (Andrsm) 2 22 1 1% 6 to 1—Lubin, 89 (L. Willlams) 6 ? 2h ner, J. K. Hughes’ ch. g. (4) by Mirthful Clymena. Iras 106, Sanctissima 95, Jollier 90, SEVENTH RACE—SIix and a balf furlongs; ich Dance 107, Thisbe named. —_———— ATHLETICS GAIN A GREAT VICTORY OVER CHAMPIONS Cleveland Takes a Brace and Downs sy 5 New York...08 83 . 48 61 Chicago .....76 50 50 70 .417 95 . ance, 14100, Score: R H. B o S Philadelphia Chicago secured what looked First game— New York .. . . . Batteries—Wolfe and Kittredge; Batteries — Colwell and Roth, Taylor and 11 to 2—Mainspring, 98 (Rice)... 1 Start Miss Eon 100, finished as named. three-year-olds and up: 2 as the White Sox Twice in a 246 3 Batteries—Young and Criger, CLEVELAND, Sept. 10.—Cleveland won two lead. ~Cleveland, however, batted out Kinney E. Cleveland B McGuire. NATIONAL LEAGUE. gave the local Nationals two hard battles here Bowerman, Umpires—Kennedy and Moran. ‘ First game— p s I ¢ Philadelphia e 4 9 4 New York 5 10 o Batteries uthoff- and Dooln, Wiltse and ‘Warner. Second game— Philadelphia . STANDING OF THE CLUBS. hardt was hit hard in the earlier inmings and hit_Smith hard. Attendance, 6700. Scores’: New York - 8. 98 Time, 2:083%. Won easily. Wi Double Header. [ 2.9 Plank and Powers. games from Chicago to-day. In the first Bern- like. a_winning in the ninth. In the second game Cleveland Scores: ) g icago 6 14 Orth and NEW YORK, Sent. 10.—The. Philadelphians to-day, but they were beaten in both games. 2 e N 1 5 7 5 CINCINNATI, Sept. 10. — Poor _support, rather- than the large number of base hits secured,. was responsible for Harper's defeat at the hands of St. Louis to-day. Score: R H B Cincinnat TR St. Louis 10 15 1 Batterle: Taylor and Graney. Umpire—Johnstone. PITTSBURG, Sept. 10.—Pittsburg tosk both games with ease. The sacond was called at the end of the seventh inning. *Attendance, E. 1 " Robertalle and Pheips, Wetmer | R H E o el broke even- to-day. played. The second was called at the fifth inning by agreement. and —_————— A garden party for the benefit of St. Charles booth of St. Charles parish fair will be given at the church hall, Eighteenth and Howard streets, next Friday afterncon and evening. ts OF RENO WHEELMEN HORSEMEN WILL [BRITISH TARS INVADE NOKTH State Fair Meetings in Ore- gon Attract Trainers of Fast Trotters and Pacers GOOD PURSES OFFERED McDonald Is Substituted as Sweet Marie’s Driver Be- cause of His Experience Now that the California harness cir- cuit is over the trotters and pacers are moving north, where the Oregon State Fair will open harness racing on the North Pacific circuit next Monday. Trainers W. G. Durfee, Fred Ward, I. C. Mosher and F. E. Wright shipped their strings to Salem at the close of the Sacramento meeting. There are several big stakes to be decided on the northern tracks, three of a value of $2000 each and quite a number that are worth $1000. The California horses should bring home a goodly portion of the money. It seems that when the judges at Readville took the Los Angeles driver, Robert Smith, from behind Sweet Marie and substituted Alta McDonald they did not do so because they thought Smith was not trying, but because they thought McDonald was a much better driver, which is true, as the latter is a professional of the first rank, while Smith is an amateur, although a clever one. The Readville judges announced that they could not find a particle of evidence which Indicated ‘that Smith had lost two heats for fraudulent pur- poses. The conversation which took place in the stand when they called the Los Angeles man up was as follows: ‘Mr. Smith, the public seems dissat- isfled with your handling of Sweet Marie in the two heats just trotted. As we have viewed the race we believe you are entirely honest and are trying to win. Now if you are, would you have any objections to Alta McDonald driv- ing your mare?” “Judges,” replied Smith, “I am try- ing to win and want to badly, but if you believe Mr. McDonald can drive Sweet Marie better than I can, why I Invite you to substitute him. The only think I ask is that he try hard and use his best judgment so he can get ! her home first. I assure you, it is my ambition to win.” That was the conversation at Read- ville, but at Providence the following week, after Sweet Marie lost two heats in her race, the judges there took Smith out and put McDonald up and he won the race with her. It is said that the conversation at Providence was as Chesterfieldian as at Readville, but the Providence judges set Smith down for the rest of the yeAr and awarded McDonald $1000 out of the mare’s winnings. All this recalls the case of W. G. Durfee and Sweet Marie at Salem, Or., last year. In the $2000 'stake at Salem Sweet Marie won a heat in 2:13% and was then beaten a head in 2:12% by Dr. Hammond. Durfee was ordered to hand over the mare to an- other driver, which he refused to do. He was ordered from the track and expelled, together with the mare. This meant ruling off for life and Dur- fee appealed to the Pacific district board of the National Trotting Asso- ciation, the members sitting in judg- ment on the case being A. B. Spreckels, Colonel J. C. Kirkpatrick and Captain N. T. Smith. On the evidence sub- mitted Durfee was reinstated. The presiding judge at Salem testi- fied that the judges did not believe that Durfee pulled the mare, and took no notice of such a thing until the secre- tary of the association came into the stand and demanded that another driver be substituted. Hughes, the driver of the winner of the heat, testi- fled that Sweet Marie was not steady the first part of the mile and that his horse outtrotted her. The evidence alil went to show that the judges had not punished Durfee for anything they saw, but on what they had been told, and it was considered that the punishment did not fit the crime. On the evidence sub- mitted they could not refuse to reinstate Mr. Durfee. It seemed strange that a driver should pull a horse in a race for the largest/purse of the year where It was proven that he was not betting against her. J. R. Albertson, who developed and helped sell for $15,000 the California horse George G, 2:07%, has returned from his Eastern trip. He says the three-heat system, every heat a race, will in all probability be the racing plan adopted by all the associations on the Grand Circuit in 1905. It has been given several trials this year and seems to be perfectly satisfactory to owners, trainers and the public. By this plan the purse is divided into three equal parts, and there are three moneys in each heat. A larger proportion is given the heat winner than by the old plan, but more horses win money. It is the best solution of the “lay- ing up” evil that has yet been de- vised. Many horsemen hope to see the plan adopted by the Breeders’ As- sociation on this coast next season. Many of the owners whose horses won at the State Fair this year have not yet received the money due them. | Unless it is paid within the required thirty days some of the unpaid own- ers are threatening to have the State association suspended by the National Trotting Association under the rules. They say the association has been prompt in suspending them for un. paid entrance money in the past, and they believe that sauce for the goose should be sauce for the gander. Sec- tion 7, rule 51 of the rules and regula- tions of the National Trotting Asso- ciation reads as follows: “The National Trotting Association shall not collect suspensions for mem- bers that default in the payment of purses or stakes and the president, secretary and other officers of such | member, upon conviction thereof by the board of review, shall be fineq, suspended or exvelled, and the presi- dent of the National Trotting Associa- tion is authorized to act pending the action of the board of review.™ BEAT “RAIDERY” Seamen’s Institute Eleven Wins a Mateh From Mixed Team of Cricket Players SATLORS HIT FREELY Best Score for Winners Is Made by Chaplain Digby, Who Runs Up 60.Not Out On the cricket ground at Webster street, Alameda, to-day teams repre- senting the Pacific and Alameda clubs will meet in a match for the cham- pionship of 1904. The Pacific team will be made up of John. Myers, cap- tatn; A W. Wilding, E. H. Wilkes, H. D. Bowly, W. Petherick, F. Lewin, D. Jamieson, E. T. Langdale, Dr. O. N. Taylor, E. H. M. Lannowe and H. C Casidy. The Alameda representatives will be G. Harold Ward, captain; F. A. Stahl, S. M. Foster, F. J. Croll, W. H. McNaughton, G. I. Baugh, George Croll, H. Boyd, J. H. Saunders, Fred- erick Swift, Price and V. Seebeck. W. G.Fortman, who has played hitherto in the Alameda eleven, has gone to the State of Washington. A team of British sailors repre- senting the Seamen’s Institute of San Francisco, defeated the “Jamieson Raiders” yesterday afternoon in a match on the ground at Clinten. The institute. team went to the wickets first and scored 137 runs, the Rev. S. HL Wingfield-Digby contributing 60. The “Jamieson Ralders” made a good start with Wilkes, Lewin and Wilding, the first two wickets scoring 61 runs. Alter Wilding had been disposed of the rest of the team, which was three men short, offered little resistance, the light being very poor toward the close of the game. The detalls are given below: SEAMEN'S INSTITUTE. W. Podmore, b. Wilkes M. Eubank, b. Irish .. W. J. MeArthur, E. C._Colchester, Rev. D. J. Evens, Rev. S. H. Wingfleld-Digby, e = M. Thompson, b. Stewart W. W. McGowan, b, Wil ° W. W. Watson, b. Wilkes. Captain A Wilkes. o W. Swan, kes _,5 Extras Total Runs at the fall of each wicket—Omns for 15, two for ree for 30, four for 32, five 73 seven for 78, eight for 100, . ten for 137. JAMIESON RAIDERS.™ E. H. Wilkes, c. and b. Digby.... 27 F. Lewin, c. MecArthur, b. Podmore. 3 AW b. Pod: 33 W. R ®. o C. W, 4+ W._Balna run out . o J. 'W. Bewley, not out. 3 T. Thacker, b. Digby ° Extras ... py | Total .... Runs at the fall of each wicket—Ons for 26, two for 61, thres for 61, four for 80, five for 80, six for 80, seven for' 90. —_—— The locust has become a plague In Spain and the minister of agriculture has been authorized to fight the pest. —_——— One half the world knows how the other half lives, but it doesn’t care. Quicle Gured Y PROMPT AND THOROUGH cures prove the correctness of my methods. They prove that my treatment is absolutely scien- tific. The fact that like results are obtained by no other physician establishes my clatm to originality and distinctiveriess. For seventeen years I have been earning my suo- cess and my reputation as & spe- clalist in Men's MY TREATMENT MAY BE IMI- TATED, BUT NOT EQUALED. DR. O. C. JOSLEN, The Leading Specialist. 1 am always willing to wait Jor my fees until a cure 15 effected. “Weakness” If other physicians have treated you for so-called “weakness” you were helped only temporartly. if at all, and the reason is very ap- parent when the cause of loss of power in man 1is underst ““Weakness'" isn't a weakness at all, but is merely a symotom of chronic inflammation in the pros- tate gland. My system of local treatment removes this inflamma- tion, and !s the only treatment that ever has or ever can perma- Dently restore strength and vigor. CONTRACTED DISORDERS—Be ::! :flnr cure 18 thorough. Not ! of my patients ver i a relapse atter by ' i Private Entrasce 702 Market s