The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 12, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1904. : 11 POCATELLI OUTSTRIPS ALL COMPETITORS . ON STAKE HONORS FOR POCATELLI Nethercott’s Fleet Courser Defeats the Fastest Dogs Now in Training Here THREE EVENTS -DECIDED UNCLE CLIMB) [P TWO RUNGS Seals Gallop Away From the Commuters and Stow Both Contests Away Cleverly MEDICAL MAN HIT HARD The Referee and Ouida .Are Returned Winners in the Running at Ingleside Park Oakland Makes a Great Rally in Last Two Innings on Home Grounds in Morning -— il S5 g s NDING OF THE CLUBS { Pocatelli, the great son of Emin . ofaci:. o ! Pasha, defeated the best greyhounds.in sterday and won the Cham- pion s at Ingleside Coursing Park. Nethercott's cour is undoubtedly the | fastest dog in training &t the present 458 | training 23 22 .51 F he Seals had a good day es ¥ the baseball diamond. | ti He defeated in succession Tom Tt the twice and nos King, Rector, McVey and Valley Pride, s ish in each in the pick of the coast greyhounds. When B hey cleverly, ran | he led McVey in the third round he and fielded be Mo was heartily cheered, as he gave his pponent but one point against the six- he had scored. In the deciding the * talent ‘made him an over: favorite over Valley Pride, defeated with. ease in a trial g two minutes, ing of three stikes furnished some excellent trials. The dogs- were evenly matched, and in many of the races it was hard to separate the dogs the run up to.the hare. The Referee defeated Lucy Clair in the deciding course of the class stake after the latter had done the early work in the course. In the open stake honors went to n Oakland. Scores: Fran n ial game—San whelming h he whic exter vas h g win had | Oulda. Loretta, the runner-up, had an [ extra course in the final, as Ouida was on the first hare released. unsighted Loretta raced after it glone, taking the am out of her. Loretta sold favor- t after the first trial the talent € a fly tc hed to Ouida. The pikers had a hard day of it, as short ends could be € as little old | counted on the fingers of one hand. The Grace day’s results, with Judge John ficial scores, .follow: 1 round—Lady Menlo beat ator beat Tom Hooker, 3-0; K, Real Duchess Sampler beat cat Jerry Wright, . 6-4; Young Johnny n C. Heenan beat Ouida beat Mediey, 8-2; Sir Dunn, 6-3: Jigamaroo beat 7-2; Pepper Jack beat Jimmy lored Lady beat Rose Tree, 81; Wooden if'.s Menio beat Liberator, t Real X!ucl‘rsl\ 6-0; Sampler 4-0; Young Johnny Rex beat > h Ouida beat Jjohn C. Heenan, oo Jigamaroo beat Sir Winton, 3-1; Colored dt com- | Lady a bye; Star Sylvanus beat Wedgewood, beat Lady Menlo, for the 3-2; hony Rex, 9-8; Oulda. : Colored Ladybeat, Star 12-2; . Young's Ouida M. R. Parkinson's Loretta (Sylvanus: 5-3. Class stake, second round—Aeolus beat Miss Water beat Belfast, lant Glancer, . 6-1; n, §-4; Royal Friend beat Mark Twain beat Rose of Gold, Loret t Sampler, beat reda : zard beat General Fremont, 6-5: beat Orsina, 8-3; The Referee was y Artress, €-0; Modesto Boy beat “onroy beat Cl ux' Bright Fortune, 6-4. beat Laughing Water, brat Sofaie, 4-2; Royal Friend 2. Carlow Boy beat Hap- Modesto Boy, E st Ji , 5-1. round—Lucy - Clair eree a bye. urse—J. Dennis' The Referee Freedom-Miller's Rabbie) beat E. Lucy Clalr (St. Clair-Lucille), beat Carlow Boy, on stake—Pocatelll best Tom Kine, 4 telll beat Rector, 4-0: Valley Pride beat lm: Full Moon beat Silver Heels, §-0. d—Pocatelll beat McVey, Moon. 14-10. Nethercott's Poca- n Pasha-Little Wonder) beat W. T. ght's Valley Pride (Rocker-Little Wonder), > 4 Stolen bases—Flood, Cravath, Newton. Two- t Sacrifice hits—Raymond, on_errors—Portland 3. _Left 05 _Angeles 7, ‘Portland 3. Bases Off Roach 3. Struck out—By New- Roach 1. Double plays—Bernard to aymond to Weed, Toman to Chi » Chase to Flood to Chase. Passed bal jes. Hit by pitched ball—Bernard (2). Time of game—One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire— McDonald. M Oakland” | | morning | I\'rue&r[ | | — run to ”;“ SIWASHES FINISH STRONGLY. = r spasm. In| —-— 1 “rs began a | Outplay the Tigers and Easily Cap- three runs result. and ball, Deve- ing in turc Both Games. SEATTLE, Sept. 11.—Seattle cap- ured both games from Tacoma to- day. Lynch tried his hand in the box in the morning and although losing, | he pitched a good game. Overall was | hit hard in the afternoon battle and received rank support: Scores: ‘ Seattle— R.H. PA AB. R. H. P.A 0 4 OVanHet3 1 0 2 0 1 1 3 Mohir,2b3°1 0 6 6 215 O'Delby,3b 5 0 3 1.1 0 0 4Frisklt. 4.1 03 1 0 0 3Blank,1b 4 1 1 8 O 1 0 SSmithrf. 4°1°1 0 0 1 3 ORHallss 4 0 0 1 4 1 2 OWilsonc 3°0 1 6 4 12 1CHalp4 0001 oy 72714 Totals.36 5 62717 ° N 1T N N o 1 o Sheehan, @), Van R. Hal. Struck out—By Hall 4. 1s—Off Lynch 3, off Hall 5. Hit sitched ball—Mohler. Two-base hits— . McLaugh Smith. Three-base hit ns—Tacoma 2, Seattle * hits—Casey, Graham. First b Tacoma 1, Seattle 3. Double play- anty to Mohler to Wilson. Left on bases Seattle 8. Time of game—One Umplire—Tom Brown, s—Doyle, Fagan Left on bases Struck out— Hit by pitcher h—Buchanan. hour ffty-five minutes e PRI T FAST ON THE BASES. | ANGELS Seattle— o4 5 AB R H . RH. P.A Their Fleetness Wins Them the Last ;:;h‘,‘,{'.gfg 84 a9 Game With Brownies. Dhnty,30 5 2 § 2361 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11.—Los An-, b M 2 2 2 e o geles won the last game against Port- | gmith, r£5 1 1 01 2 and by the score of 3 to 2, thus split- | Hall, = 5 1 2 0220 ting even on the series. Both Roach j Wilson.c § 1 1 R nd ‘Newton pitched great ball. The [ Busbeap$ 0 7 ~ A eipt o101 ase running of the locals was supe- Totals. 20 12 14 9 jor to that of the visitors. Score: RUNS AND Portlané— | Los Angeles— Seattle x—12 AB. R. H. P.A. AE. R. H. P. 1o ° 1 | 2111 Basé hits ... x—14 00 3111 12 3002 o0 4111 5 ¢ 0 112 02 4003 0o 4013 00 4004 00 201 0.0 S M gt _____ Totale.30 3 6 -Iub_:)-— 2 6 2410 Hit by pitched m out XD i INNINGS. ughes 1, by Overall 7. Wild pitch—Oyers ARD" LEES P s ime of game—Two hours and 5 minutes. Um. Lom Angeles 10100001 pire Brown. Base hits ""3}})323 Portia 010 v’.:»nl;m. o 020001 Cameras, photographic supplies, print- SUMMARY. ing and dc\flupln’ at lowest pflce-. s‘n. born, Vail & Co., 741 " Errors—Filood (2), Newton, Clines, Roach. 1 1, TENN IS MEN TO MEET IN-A DECISIVE MATCH Drummond MacGavin Has a Strong L Over Alfonso Bell, Holder of Champlon- ship, and Exciting Play Is Expected To-Day i ' AMERICA'S FORFMOST WOI RACKET DURING FAEL COURTS!CAJ After ten days of hard tournament play most of the tennis experts took a day off’ yesterday for & meeded rest. Few miatches were played on the Cali- | fornia Club courts, and even the pub- lic courts at Golden Gate Park were not as well attended as usual. The announcement that the Sutton sisters would play at the park yester- day afternoon brought an unusual | number of spectators to.the courts. | They were doomed to disappointment, | however, as the Suttons decided a pub- lic exhibition on Sunday would not meet with the approval ot their father. The spectators had’ to satisfy them- selves with an impromptu doubles match between four of the public court experts. R. N, Whitney and Clarence Griffin, who defeated Charles Dunlap and Charles Foley in a close five-set match at San Rafael, lost to their opponents. It was in the nature of a return match, but there was nothing at stake and the players did not exert themselves as they would in a tournament. It was a pretty match to look at, and those who journeyed to the park specially to see the Suttons almost forgot the non-ap- pearance of the famous sisters. Three of the five sets played went to 7—5. Whitney and Griffin won the first set, but their opponents took the sec- ond set without losing a game. The fifth and deciding set Foley and Dun- lap won rather easily. The score was 5—17, 6—0, 7—5, 5—7, 6—2. On the California Club courts Harold Gabriel, one of the coming young ex- perts, took the veteran Harry Haight into camp. ‘Gabriel is fast-develpping into a_crack and can give some of the first class men a rub. Gabriel won two sets, 7—5 and 6—0, and Haight took the third set, 6—0. Frank Mitchell and Harry Butler played a close one-set match with the Smith brothers. The latter were ahead almost ail thie way, but Mitchell and Butler won out, 11—9. Melville Long was in‘good form, and after losing the first set won the next two from Rabert Drolla. W. Knowlton and Edwin Robbins played the closest match of the day. Robbins won all three sets, the first two of which went to 10—8. ! The following matches were played: Melville, Lonx beat Robert D. Rolla, 3-8, 6- . Knowlton was beaten by Ed- ,J0-8, 03; Prank Mitchal) tler’ beat ' Gre Chester I& Smith, 11 vy Gabriel beat Harty Haight, 5. 6-0, 0-6: H. E. Punnett tied Dr. Younger, | 6-4, 5.7: Gubriel beat W. Little, 6-2; Knowlton | beat Little, 6-4, 8-6. The championship tourndment will be brought to a close this morning at San Rafael, The challenge madtch between , 10 ! momd MacGavin, the challenger, which 1 was commenced Saturday afternoon, | will be completed this morning. Mae- Gavin has two sets to his‘credit and needs but one more to win 'thé cham- pionship. On the other hand, Bell must win three straight sets to rétain his | title. ! The champion will undoubtedly play ! petter than he did on Saturday, when he was fatigued from his long trip. MacGavin was playing the game of hi: life when the match was postponed. If an play as wel he did Saturday 's chances of retaining ‘the cham- pionship are slim. Bell cannot beat the game MacGavin was playing, but the atter may not do so well this morning. If Bell gets a good start MacGavin will have no easy time getting the set he needs. It seems likely MacGavin. will be the 1904 champion of the coast. 3 —————————— WILL ERECT TABLET.—The Soci Pioneer Dmughiers will erect, in’ front of th: Sequola Gigantea, them in Golden Gate Park .l-u Jan inscription will be Sequorn. Gizantear: Janunry, I mony will take place some MAN TENNIS PLAYER WH CHAMPIONSHIP TOURN/ D ALL DEVOTEES OF (OSE ' WORK WITH THE n;’ aigxrsfixnm-' ENCINAL TEAM 5 VICTORIOUS Alameda Representatives Defeat the Pacific Eleven in a Well-Fought Contest In an interesting cricket match played on the ground at Webster street, Alameda, yesterday, between the Alameda and Pacific teams, the former won with two wickets to spare, by a score of 163 to 189. The Pacific eleven went to the bat first. Lannowe and Wilding made no stand, securing only five runs between them. Casidy contributed a valuable 52; Bowly made 26; Langdale and Petherick 17 each. Jamieson and Wilkes also scored dou- ble filgures and the innings closed for 159 runs. F. Croll took three wickets and ‘Harold Ward captured the same number. ; Eight of the nine members of the Alameda team who went to the bat scored double figures, the highest score being S. M. Foster's 20. The Pacific's total was passed when eight wickets were down for 163 runs. Lannowe was the most successful of the Pacific bowl- ers, capturing 5 wickets for 49 runs. I(Tuldy took 2 for 21.. The details fol- low: PACIFIC COAST CRICKET CLUB wiy, c. Wilkes, . Casldy, e. Langdale, Pelher‘k:k. . G. Wenaugiiton, run out... i, Runs'at the fall o¢ each wicket—ona for 5, hree for 41, four for 58, o for 196, - 181, eight for.1. for 151, ten for fir SUMMARY OF BOWL!NG. Bowler— . J. Croll Stahl H. Wi | M. Foster H. Saunders . AMKIDA CRICKET CLUB. F. A, Stan, 1. Lannqw 7 . 4 SieoNaenton, & Wmm. %13 6. Croll, . fl,... b. 15 s sdaie, N 2 ¥ . Lannowe. ... 21 5 e R il v Gaatay oY 3 | G. 1. Baugh, c. Taylor, b. Lannowe.. ... 20 Y. Feebeck, ‘c. Lewin. b. La 24 H. Ward, not out..... bt Byen 2, log byes 1. wide 1 i W Bevt( did -nz h.l. -.3‘« efi ° rour for 14,“'" 4 o FORMAWTHORNE Valuable Stakes Are Up for Decision at Last Meeting of Year at Cicero Course TOKALON MAY START Is Entered With Bearcatcher and Other Flyers in the Rich September Stakes S S s SR Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Sept.11.—Hawthorne race- track again takes up the running to- morrow, when its seven-day fall meet- ing begins, at the end of which the gates of the Cicero track will be closed for the season. During the meeting there are four steeplechase races and four stake events to be decided. Two of the latter are handicaps, in which Secretary Mac- Farlane will have a chance to distin- guish himself. The first of these stakes will be the Excelsior, for three-year- olds and upward, with $1500 added, at one mile and a furlong, to be run on Monday and for which a good fleld is carded to start. On Thursday comes the Fleetfoot handicap, at six furlongs, for all ages. This also has $1500 added, and with ten starters should have a gross value of §2630. There are forty- eight nominations. On Saturday the September stakes, for three-year-olds, at one mile, with $1500 added, will be, the attraction. This closes with forty- three nominations, and with ten start- ers should be worth $2015 net to the win- ner. Tokalon, winner of the Twentieth century handicap at Harlem, and T. G. Ferguson's California flyer, Bearcatch- er, are both entered in this event. On the last day of the meeting the Fall handicap, for two-year-olds, at seven furlongs, with $1500 added, will be run. HAWTHOR! ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—The entries for to-morrow's races at Hawthorne follow: First_race, six furlongs, purse—Jehane 98, Agnes Brennan 99, Armorer 101, Enverite 10 Watermelon 103, Trompeuse 108, Singing Ma ter 103, Julia M 103, Mad Mullah 104, Baywood 105, Golden Mineral 108, Dragoon 108, Sweetle 111, Second race, steeplechase, short course—Al- leglance 125, Dominique You 125, Evander 125, Laura K 125, Cherokee Lass' 135, Martin Brady 127, Dagmar 130, Royal Pirate 130, Car- dizan 145, Nitrate 145, Handvice 150, Creoiin 150, Weird 160. (Martin Brady and Creolin, Corrigan entry; Royal Pirate and Wierd, ‘Walker entry. Third race, six furlongs, purse—Matador 82, St. Blue 102, Felipe Lugo 105, Father Tallent 105, Delagoa 107, McGee 110. Fourth race, one and an eighth miles, handl- cap—The Lady 100, Miss Crawford 102, Prince Siiverwines 105, Judge Himes 120. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth mllu, purse —Louisville 69, Fading Light 96, Mr. Far- num, 96, Royalty §), D. L. Moore 98, Firing Line 99, Dr. Stephens 99, Paramount 101, Payne 102, Handley Cross 103, Harney 104, Havil 107, Sixth race,” five furlongs, purse—Broadway Girl 100, Cigarlighter 108, Envoy 103, Down Patrick 103, Subtle 106, Ham's Horn 1i1. HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. Second race—Weird, Handvice, Car- digan. Third race—McGee, Matador, Dela- goa. . Fourth race—The Lady, Miss Craw- ford, Prince Silverwings. Fifth race—Haviland, Royalty, Dr. Stephens. Sixth race—Subtle, Cigarlighter. Condition of the track—Good. b T o BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—The racing scene will shift to Brighton Beach track to-morrow. The entries: First race, six furlongs—Major Pelham 116, Ram’s Horn, Collector Jessup 111, Mimosa 108, Adriutha 108, Ancestor 108, Wotan 106, Jocund 106, Tol 8an 103, Judy Denton 93. hort cmlrle steeplechase— Amur 152, Fiying Buttress 149, Royelle 147, Walter Cleary 122, Sea Gull 140, Paulaker 135, Mineral 135, Woden 183, Moon Daisy 130. Third racé, orie and an eighth miles, handi- cap—Pulsus 107, Dekaber 105, Grey Friar 102, Spring 100, Rosetint 07, Sheriff Bell 95, Dales- man 93, Ostrich 88. Fourth race, six furlongs, The Produce Stakes—Tongorder 122, Woodsaw 120, Wild Mint 119, Bedouin 117, Jack Lory 117, Dia- mond 117, Wild Irishman 114, Amberjack 114. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles. maidens—Nuit Blanche 112, Rosie Dunham 112, Charter 112, Bridlepath 112, Chanida 112. Sixth race, five and a hall furlongs— Metropole 104, Vidalia 104, Giipin 104, Sweet Pepper 103. Brush Up 103, Black Prince 102, Crorles Biliott 102, Delcanta 102, Confessor 102, R L. Johnson 102, ‘Wild_Irishman 99, Rare Music 99, Mrs. Bob 990, Eccentrical 99, lplmenz 89, Thirty- 'rhlrd 97, Danseuse 95. BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Collector Jessup, Jo- cund, Major Pelham. Second race—Royelle, Flying But- tress, Sea Gull. Third race—Sheriff Bell, Grey Friar, D-le-m-n rth race—Woodsaw, Jack Lory, witd mm. Fifth race—Bridle Path, Rosie Din- ham, Nuit Blanche. Sixth race—Brush Up, Raiment, Danseuse. \ Condition of the track—Fast. S 0 e DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11.—The entries for, to-morrow’'s races at Delmar track follow: Eirst race, eix_furlongs, selling—st. Vitus 110, Dr. Burns 107, Lacache 107, Jennle Hughes 107, Bawy Jack 107, Vuleatn 105 Tangible 106, 105, Riley 102, Topsofl 102, B ckmbu 105" Bon Lear 102: Second race, ne-sixteenths of a mile, sell- ing, maldens—Sonya 106, Ethel's Pride 106, Trixie White 101, McJetta 101, Bannock Belle 101, Matera 101, Nepenthe 101, Berry Gold 96, ny Sharp 96, Bessie Mc 96, Aspatia 90, Waki 1 1 melli on Arcy 107, Feronia 107, 110, 101 Alln- 81 Worthington 107, mlm Num&r 102, Tribes 102, one mile and seventy yard: Lady Stulhmere 101, 101, Barkleyite 101, Aggie Lewi Fitth race, six. (nrluny hnndxc.p-.n -~ ""a‘{i‘.’y‘. race, one and a sixteenth miles, sel it c-r e M T R hby 107, AvO engal 100, loughby w 90 100, Tryon 90, ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First race—Ben Lear, Vulcain, Dr. Burns. #aso 102, Second race—McJetta, Ethel's Pride, St. Loul % ) Batteries — Stovall, Stone 168, !‘Im Wil- INGLESIDE SWARD CLASST HORSES |WEATHER SUITS [MALTESE CROSS THE MARKSMEN T0 THE FRONT Sharpshooters Crowd Shell | Riders Sporting the Emblem Mound Ranges and Roll Up Several Good Scores TWO IMPORTANT EVENTS Salfield Takes Schuetzen Verein Prize and Kington Is Golden Gate’s High Man Shell Mound Park was crowded yes- terday with marksmen. The day was an ideal one for rifle shooting, as the light was soft, with just enough wind blowing to carry off the powder smoke. | There were two big events on the cards, the forty-sixth annual public prize com- | petition of the San Francisco Schuetzen Vereln and the open-for-all pistol | match of the Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club. In addition the veterans| of Company A, National Guard of Cal- ifornia, the Germania Shooting Com- pany and the Independent Rifles brought out a large contingent for their regular monthly shoots. In the point shooting of the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein David Sal- field carried off the honors, scoring 431. He was followed by A. Pape with 423. Max Kolander was the man to win the prize for scoring the first 100 points. It took him just one hour, during which he fired 120 shots. August Pape made the excellent score of 11 red flags on his thirty-shot ticket and carrfed off the premium for this event. In the prize pistol contest of the Gold- en Gate Club F. V. Kington scored 100 rings, being the possible, and carried off the handsome bronze statue given by Captain L. Siebe. He was closely followed by G. Frahm, with 97 rings to his credit. In the medal contest of the Germania Schuetzen Club A. C. Gehret and D. B. Faktor broke even with the good scores of 224 rings each. J. Donovan of the Veteran Reserve distinguished himself and did honor toc the vets by rolling up 47 points out of a possible 50, showing the old boys are still in the game. Following are the scores: San Francieco Schuetzen Verein, most pointd —David Salficld 431, A, Pape 423, A. Gehret 410, D. B. Faktor "60 George 197, Charles Thierbach 167, A. Strecker 164. First 100 points were made in the following order: Max. Kolender, D. B. Faktor, David Salfield, August Pape, Charles Thierbach, George H., Bahrs, A. C. Gehret, J. D. Hel: Herman Huber, F. P. Schuster. Premiums for most red flags—August PIDO 11, A. C. Gebret 9, D. B. Faktor 8, F'. Schuster 8, A. Strecker 7, Herman Huber oten “aate Nifie sna. Platel Club, public pistol contest—F, V. Kington 100, G.” Frahm 97, A. Haynke 96, J. R. Trego 94, P. A. Becker 91, M. J. White 91, Dr. Smith 90, W. C. Prichard 90, Charles Beécker 89, W. Burk- holder 89, Chris Meyer 85, M. F. Blasse 87, Max Kolander 85, A. Samman 84, W. F. Blasse 83, A. Goodburn 82 C. A. Merrfll 80, Ben E. Summerville 78, Ay Me- AL ou 11 T . Casvoli 6, Grupe, 67, C. M. Henderson 1. Golden Gate Rifie and Pistol Club, monthly medal shoot: Re-entry match, rifle— W. Blasse, 222, 221, 217, 214, 212 C. M. Teders i4; Max Kolander, 215, 212; M. ¥. Blasse, 200; G. Maxwell, 210, 207. Silver medals— . Englander, 154. Germania Schuetzen Club, monthly medal shom First champion class—D. B. Faktor W. F. Blasse 212, Burkholder 212. Second class—Max Kolander 204, Third class—D. Huntemann 217. Best first_shot—D. R. Faktor 23. Best last shot— A. C. Gehret 21. Company A, Veteran Reserve, National Guard of cuuorm-. weekly competition—J. Donovan 47, E. M. Sherburne 35, T. E. Covey 89, Sergeant W. B. Wallace 38, J. H. Taylor 41, Corporal W. Duesler Darnell 30, C. H. Chalmers 31, Independent Rifles, monthly medal shoot— Schohay 41, Kuhlke 47, Captain H. Schlichtmann 47, C. Schilling 50, J. Schlicht- mann 41, Sergeant B. Hilken 54, W. Guuen 2. Sergeant C. Schneider 42, E. Marzolf C." Herring 44, Corporal H, Marzolf B3, Ser- eant C. Andrews 66, Corporal P. Peterson 36, ge(xelm M. Moenning 21, J. H. Reimers 37, Captain L. Schneider 32. Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle C|ub monthly bullseye shoot—R. C. Holmaquist 6. O. Poul- lenT C. Otten 24, R. Mitchell 30, H. Skinper Thompson 35%, W. A, Peterson 38, F. D Schullerts 41, G. Hughes 44, C. Husenberg 45, R, S. Wixson 47, W. A. Siebe 50, H. Windmuller 59, L. R. Murphy 59, B. Schul- lerts 60, W_ Crocker 60, H. Wobbler 6315, M Lytjen ¢4, F. Kester 641, H. P. Neison 69, W. Guild' 77, B. F. Trout 77, J. Cobby 80, B W Kleinenbroich 80, Dr. L. V. Frates 81, J. Farley 83, H. Klinkner 87, W. Paul- lon 91%. —_————— NICHOLS PITCHES TWO G&MLS AND WINS ONE Detroit and St. Lonls Break Even in Double-Header at World's Fair City. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (National League) Chicago .- Pittsburg ...T Clnclmuill NATIONAL LEAGUE. CINCINNATI, Sept. 11—Nichols pitched both games to-day. He won the first by superior work on the rubber. In the second game, however. he weakened perceptibly and was hit hard, Attendance, 11,000. scores: First game— R. H E. Cincinnaty . ¥ 1 St. Louis . .4 11 2 Blllrnel—flahn and Schlei; Nichols and, Swindells. Second game— R. H E Cincinnaty Grady. CHICA(;IU si;‘vl 11. in a drizziing the eighth inning, when they hit Wicker for two_singles, a mplu and a home rum. At- tendance, 5000, Score: Chicago .. Pittsburg Batteries—W teker Phelps. Umpire—Johnstone. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11.—St. Louls and Detroit ‘broke even to-day. In the first game Muliin allowed St. Logs only eight hits and struck out five men. tendance, 16,800, RS‘O(,;' Detrof B(llerlel—sle'vzr and Kahoe; i Howell and Sugden, HICAGO. Sept. 11.—The game between Chhicao and’ Cleveiand was called to-day atter four and a half innings had been played om account of rain. Football Claims Another Vietim. HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 11.— Blaine Hoffman, aged 19 years, re- ceived such serious internal injuries in a game of football near here yes- terday that death resultéd to-day. Rt St i s Ay BELL SMASHES FURNITURE. — William Bell & painter, went into the house of Miss E. D. C. Oliver, Turk street, early yester- day morning and began to break the furniture. She_notified Policeman W. E. Dowle.. As soon as Bell saw Dowie he ran out of the rear of the bouse and jumped over a fence. Dowle pursued him Tt foend) him Nuader & ene Jomes street. In Sumping over the fenca Bell dislocated his ankle. He taken to the Central Emergency Hnnph-l and later to the City Prison, where he was booked on chsravs of mslcios mischiat and discarbing of the Bay City Wheel- men Win at Ingleside HONORS FOR M'LAUGHLIN Takes Mile Cycling Cham- pionship From Waible, the Garden City Cyelers’ Star The riders sporting the Maltese cross of the Bay City Wheelmen carried off the lion’s share of the honors yester- day at Ingleside race track. The occa- sion was the closing day of the meet- ing promoted by the California Asso- ciated Cyeclists. The Bay City Wheelmen's team won the relay race; Walter de Mara of the same club won the haif mile chaimpion- ship; F. H. McLaughlin won the mile championship, and Walter de Mara and H. L. Newsom won the five mile tan- dem race. Of the other events C. R. Mershon of Reno won the two mile handicap from scratch; J. R. Berryessa of the Garden City cyclers won the five mile championship, and W. C. Waible of the same club won the five mile paced event, The surprise of the day was the de- feat of Waible, the crack rider from San Jose, by F. H. McLaughlin in the mile champlonship. Waible had one heat to his credit, but McLaughlin took the next two and the race. In each race McLaughlin jumped into the lead when the final sprint began and stalled off the desperate challenges of his com- petitors. . The five mile championship,was run under novel conditions. There were six _ starters and it was agreed the last man over the tape in each heat would with- draw. This would leave two In 0 fight out the last mile. The end of the third mile, however, developed a dead heat and all remained in. The race was won ultimately by J. R. Berryessa. of San Jose. The two-mile handicap was the most spectacular race of the day. It was * the only one in which there was a bad: locking fall. Some rider went down on the first turn of the second mile. A number of others who could not dodge the prostrate rider were also thrown A number of them lost some ecuticle, but no bones were broken. Mershon of Reno worked his way into a good posi- tion and when sprinting commenced he was in the front and had a clear track. He won by half a wheel's length. The motor races attracted small flelds and the competition was not keen. Frank Carroll won the most ex- citing of these racés. Three men w started a third of a mile apart. ( Toll overtook the second of his op- ponents after traveling seven miles. The dull weather had a depressing effect on both the attendance and the competition. The average time was slow. The results in detail: Hait-mile championship — Won by Walter de Mara, B. Wi R Willismson, O, W F. Rigo, W.,. third. Time, 1:3 Mile chnmglonlhlp—l‘lrn heat won by W. C. Waible, G. in 2:13 1-5; second heat by F. H. McLaughlin, B. C. W., in 2:45; third F. H. McLaughlin ) second, 2:45. heat a3d Tece wem ¥ (B. C. W), H. McWhiter (N. C. W. . C. W.) third. Time, Fy H. 3 $ Lesile Randall, G. G. W., second. Time, 12: Two-mile handieap, 26 starters — Won by C. R. Meishan (scratch) of Reno Whéelman. Charles Bergner (10 yards) second, Ray Neft (80_yardsy third. Time, 4:45. Five-mile championship, six_starters—Won by J. R. Berryessa, Garden City Wheelmen: A.. Trant, second; Cecil Nelson, third. Time by miles, 2:45, 5:45, 8:51. 12:09, 15:55. F|ve~mlle paced race—Won by W. C. Waible, G. W, Long, B. C. W. second. Time by mih 2, 4:27, 6:52, 9:12, 11:27. Ten-mile relay.race — Won by Bay City Wheelmen; team—A. T. Stiva. J. P. Simmons, Charles Long, Waiter de Mara and ¥. H. MecLaughlin, _Time, 27:00. Oakiand Wheel= men second, New Century Wheeimen third Three-mile motor race — Won by Lincoln Beachy, Motor Cycle Club: Frank Carroll sec- ond. Time by miles, 1:27, 2:45, 4:07. Five-mile motor race—Won by Frank Car- _Y’n},l Time by miles, 1:23, 2:45, 4:04, 5:24, 21 Motor pursuit race—Frank Carroll caught A, Teage and C. Lassen in: seven miles. Time, —_————————— DENTISTS HONORED.—On Saturday even- ing a dinner was partaken of at the St Francis, under the direction of many dentists of the State, in honor of Dr. William J. Younger of Paris, Dr. Robert Good of Chicago, Dr,_George Martin of Berlin and Dr.) Mitcheli of 'London, The committes of arrangements was composed of Dr. Clyde Payne, Dr. 8. E. Knowles, Dr. J. A. W. Lundborg and Dr. Russell Cool The music for the occasion was furnished by the Hawailan Band and the well- krown members of the Bohemian Club, Fred Greenwood. J. M. McGinnity, Harry Lam- berton and Harry Haight, conducted the jinks following the banquet. ——————— CIRCUS ME¥ FIGHT. — Charles. Carpenter and Michael Kelly, two circus teamsters with Ringling Bros., had a viclous fight on the grounls yesterday morning. Kelly struck Carpenter on the head with a briek and hurt him with a pitchfork. Kelly escaped ani Carpenter was treated at the Emergency Hos- pital. 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