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

SA FRANCISCO 'CALL, TUESDA SEATTLE FINDS THOAS EASY Shields Also Releases His Speed, but His Opponents Fail to Bunch Their Hits 'S BAD SPELL Graham Excels in Erratie Throwing, While Nordyke | Executes Much Fumbling R e Dispatch to The Call TACOM/ Special LE, Sept. 12.—Seattle ran from the Champions this after- Thomas was in the box for Ta- | and a warm reception | hit Shields all| but could not get| ty in an inning un- they dropped five h he o 1coma eighth, n, the bucket a got three funs. Nordyke had his first off day here. | hrew ce in an effort | over the n @ and fumbled | » a lightning play | was also off on | ick Eagan had an-| of fumbling. The| semon preommmennl woolowme? oamu Totals 36 Totels x—10 D o—11 SUMMARY. réyke (2), Bagan, Grabam. le_3, Tacoma 3. Two-base - Sacrifice bits— Nordyke. Stoien by pitched bali— hler, Hall and Blank- r Thomas 4. Struck FIXES P SCHEDULE FOR FOOTBALL GAMES Manager Ezra Decoto Names Dates for Contests for Freshmen and Varsity Teams. BERKELEY, Sept. 12. — Graduate Decoto announced to- schedule of football games layed during the season and university s as follows: Septem- 's. Polytechnic High 21, freshmen wvs. High School; September 24, vs. Olympics; Sept er 28, sen vs. Lick High School; Octo- 1, varsity vs. Sherman Indians; October 4, freshmen vs. Berkeley High October §, varsity vs. Olym- | October Stanfor v Schoc California freshmen October 22, iversity; October No- 4 freshmen; Oregon Un Pom na College; these game will be played at ey. There may be one or two al games, for which arrange- t to be made. Manager communication with the and if the negotia- it will play here on Stanford on October versity eleven wanted to play, but this be impossible on account ady large number of games. be played at Seattle be- University of Washington the Berkeley varsity team. —_———— Angels Will Play at Oakland. The Angels will appear at Oakland this oon after a long vacation. They come up from the south, where they have been playing excelient ball. The Oakland team is putting up fast t present time and this se- 1d be a good one. —_——— Walcott Leaves for This City. Joe Walcott, who is matched to fight Joe Gans at 142 pounds before the San Francisco Athletic Club the last of this month, left Chicago last | Clevelana night Gans has started tra BOSTON QUITS EVEN ON DAY Takes Morning Game From Philadelphia and Is Loser in the Afternoon Contest —_— CLEVELAND IS SHUT OUT Chicago Scores Lonely Run in Battle Which Aroused Enthusiasm of Spectators PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12—The largest crowd of the season to-day saw Boston a the home team play two games, each winning one and losing| one. The second game was called at the end of the sixth inning because of darkness. Attendance 16,700, Scores: First game— R. H E Boston ... ¥ N N Priladelphia . 4 8 3 Batteriee—Gibson and Farrell; Waddell, Bender and Schreck. Second game— R H E. Boston ..... 5 2 Philadelphia f Batteries—Dineen and Criger; Coakley and Moran. Attendance, H E 5 [ 7 0 Joss and R Chicago . ; Batteries—White and Sullivan; Buelow ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12.—8t. Louis defeated Detrift to-day in 8 closely played ten-iuning geme that was full of excitement. Attendance, . Score: 1600. Score R §t. Louts g Detroit .8 ‘P Batteries—Glade, Pelty and Sugden; Dono- van and Beville. NEW YOI 12.—Chesbro's pitching RK, end Dougherty's hitting contributed most to Bcore: to-day’s victory. Attendance, New York . Washington - Batteries—Chesbro and McGuire; Townsend and Clarke. NATIONAL LEAGUE. BROOKLYN, Sept. 12.—The Philadelphia Natlonals defeated the Brooklyns twice to-day. The Philadeiphians batted hard in both gam and their flelding far “““’,;’c;“" of the home res: team. Attencance, 2500. First game— R H B Philadelphia . 4 1 0 rooklyn .. 0 6 Batteries—Sparks, Frazer and Roth; Scanlon and Dillon. Second game— R H B Philadelphi I S Brooklyn 5 10 4 ; Jones and Batterles—Duggleby and Doo! Bergen. BOSTON, Sept. 12—Bunching of hits by n the sixth and seventh innings won 's game from New York. Attendance, Score: Boston ... New York . Batteries—Willls and Medham: Matthewson and Warner. CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—The game versed the standing of the two teams, burg going into second and the locals dropping Ty into third Dplace. Both pitchers were ve: wild. Attendance, 1200. 3 R. H. E. Chicago . 2 F 1 5 Pittsburg 3 5 3 Batteries—Weimer and O'Neil; Flaherty and Phelps. e MAY SEEK A SEPARATION INSTEAD OF A DIVORCE Phipps Case Is Discussed by Attorneys Representing the Millionaire and His Wife. DENVER, Sept. 12.—A conference between the attorneys representing both parties to the divorce suit of Lawrence C. Phipps, the Pittsburg multi-millionaire, was held to-day. Mrs. Phipps was present, but so far as the public has been able to learn Phipps, although in the city, did not attend the meeting. However, his at- torney made a proposition to settle out of court the trouble beween hus- band and wife, but just what the basis of the proposed settlement iS5 cannot be learned. It is stated on authority, however, that Mrs. Phipps asked un- til to-morrow to consider the proposi- .| tion, which request was granted. Mrs. Phipps is required by law to answer her husband’s suit some time to-morrow, if ehe desires to answer at all. Should she fail the suit will go to trial. A reported feature of the husband's settlement proposal is thdrawal of his suit for divorce and substitution of an action for separation. Are You Nervous? Have You Pains and Aches? Are You Weak and Tired? Do you feel that your old strength and youthful health have ? Is your appetite digestion weak, and rom constipation, abdomen. paine in the headaches, sleep- ness and other evidences of an nhealthy condition of the vital organs? Don't drug for these troubles You are doing so, and have been for years. perhaps, and you know that drugs do. not remove the cause, though you often think they help you until their effect wears oft. You have taken patent medi- cines and felt stimulated fora few :}i\! but you know the old trou- P4 is there yet. stly alcohol. pu, and you These drugs are which stimulates had better drink needs. Eiectricity is life. of electricity into your bod morning feeling refreshed @ogs? I can do that for you? If you DEAR SIR: greatly improved I am since 1 got your 1 am gaining in weight. you for all the good your Beit has this drain upon In and vigorous life, Don't drug. My Belt cures because ft full of the ____ADVERTISEMENTS. WOMAN’S PAINS whisky than take them. Nature wants help, and they don’t giv I can give you strength—real strength. That ily"h‘:-! yg'\l‘rcv‘lzlk body can pour 2 pleasant. soothing stream ¥y while you sleep, and you can wake up in the and vigorous, wouldn't you cast physic to I Get Letters Daily From Grateful Women. 1 take pleasure in dropping T feel iike @ Qifferent Don’t delay trying it. Your future happiness ur vitality, so stop it now and Drugs can't cure ou?t.'hm'khng f tried them. ¥ Rt 1 you you have Dr. M.C. McLaughlin, Office Hours™8 2. m. to $ p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. the you & few lines to let you know how belt. have left me and woman, and am very grateful to vigor. Abevs Ellis, San Fransisn. Run as a Team to the Wire. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Delagoa and McGee furnished a hair-ralsing finish in the third rdace at Hawthorne to-day. The two hooked up at the final six- teenth pole and raced as a team to the wire, where the Hildreth mare gained the verdict by the margin of a nod. Incidentally the talent and the heavy speculators were given a scare, as Delagoa was nearly backed off the boards, being pounded from 7 to 5 to 13 to 20 and was still being played at | i post time. McGee and Delagoa opened | | equal choices at 7 to 5, but a flocd of | money went in on the latter and Mc- | ]GPe drifted to 11 to 5, with few takers. The feature of the card was the Ex- celsior stakes, at one and an eighth | miles, in whjch Miss Crawford was| favorite. Prince Silverwings, backed | from 6 to 1 down to 4 to 1, ran away | with the race, which was worth $1655 ' to the winner. Prince Silverwings had | speed to loan and, taking a lead of | three and a half lengths the first six | furlongs, increased it to four in the stretch. Although tiring at the end, he lasted long enough to win by a length. The track was fast and the weather clear and cool. The attendance was | only fair, having fallen off largely since the middle of the season. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three- year-olds: Betting. Horse Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 20—Mad Mullah, 104 (Nicol) 4 21 13 10to 1—Dragoon, 108 (Larsem). 1 44 21 8to 1—Julia M. 103 (Aubuchon) 5 81 31 Time, 1:14 2 Start fair. Won easily. Winner, I A Wernberg's b. g. by Donovan- La Belie III. ' Golden Mineral 106, Trompeuse 108, Watermelon 103, Singing Master 103, Bay- | wood 105, finished as named. Euverite 102, | left at the post. SECOND RACB—Steeplechase; short course; bandicap;_three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 15 to 5—Creolin, 150 (Peters)..... 1 12 138 12 to 1—Welrd, 160 (Pemberton). 2 32 2 % 9 to 1—Handvice, 150 (Rice).... 3 44 3 h Tima, 2:48 1 Start good. Won easily. Winner, E. Corrigan’s b. c. (4) by Riley-Miss Evander 125, Cardigan 145, Martin , finished as named. Laura K 138, | Dlscrnlrl 130, ran out. Allegiance 129, Nitrate 145, fell. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; purse; all ages: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to 5—Delagoa, 107 (Aubuchon) 1 13 1n 11 to 5—McGee, 110 (Henry). 8 81227 11 to 2—Matador, 83 (Knapp).... 2 2 2343 12 Time, 1:13. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, §. C. Hildreth’s b. m. (5) by Kingston- Rhodesia. St. Blue 102, Father Tallent 105, finished as named, FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; three-year-olds and up; Excelsior stakes: g Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 8 Fin. 9to 2—Pr.Silverwings, 105 (Abn) 2 7to 5—The Lady, 100 (Lewis).. 1 33 102 (Knapp) 4 21 315 Start good. Won driving. Winner, Talbot Bros.” b. c. (3) by The Com- moner-Miss Leaflet. Flying Torpedo 100, also ran. FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; four-yedr-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. M Fin. 2 to 5—Haviland, 107 (Henry).. 5 22 11 13 to 2—Dr. Stephens, 89 (Aubchn) 4 1112 nk L.Moore 88 (Seamster) 2 5133 13 :48 4-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, E. Corrigan’s br. by Lettoon-An- volee. Louisville 96, Mr. Faroum 96, Harney | &fimoum 105, Royalty 88, finished as 3 SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs; two-year olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4to 1—Cigarlighter, 108 (Knpp) 2 4h 11 8to 5—Subtle, 108' (Aubuchon) 5 32 21 13 to 10—Ram's Horn,111 (Henry) 1 28 3133 Time, 1:00 4-5. Start gbod. Won driving. Winner, M. D. Miller's blk c. by Lamplighter- | The Empress. Envoy 103, Broadway Girl 100, Down Patrick 103, also VE ENTRIES. To-morrow's entries: s, selling—Lockout 99, Togo 103, Bonebrake 106, Wiseman 107, Sea- worthy 107, Maxnar 107, Baker 107, Deshon 108 Judge Saufiey 100, Mart Gentry 100, Happy | Jack 112, Sen Jose 112 | Second race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, | selling—Fd Early 95, Seasick 95, Lo Lo Mai 96, Janeta 100, Lady Fashion 100, Fleetwood 101, Handy Bill 103, Bishop Poole 106, Ralph Reese 108 Third rdce, one and an eighth miles, selling. —Lida Lefb 80 Telephone 92, Plautus 94, Dungannon 95, Elie 95, Stoux Chiet 102, Voila 103, The Bugaboo 103, Benson Caldwell 104, Lefiare 104, Ben Chance 107. Fourth race, mile and seventy yards, purse— Bombardier 102, Felipe Lugo 105, New Mown Hay 107, Dalvay 110. Fifth race, eleven sixteenths of a mile, purse —Useful Lady 95, Del Carina 95, Dixelle 100, Torpedo 100, Fay Templeton 102, Dundall 103, Petit Duc 103, Girdlestone 104, Devout 108. Sixth race, one mile, seiling — Durbar 89, Langford James 89, The Hawalian 96, Sweetie 101, The Forum 102, Inventor 102, Exclamation 105, Hans Wagner 110. HAWTHRONE SELECTIONS, CHICAGO, Sept. 12. First race, five furl By Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Mart Gentry, Seaworthy, ‘Wise Man. N Second race—Janeta, Handy BIll, Seasicl. Third race—Ben Chance, Dungan- non, Vi ¥ourth race—Dalvay, Hay, Felipe Lugo. Fifth race — Devout, rGirdlestone, Petit Duc. Sixth race—Sweetie, Durbar, Excla- mation. Condition of the track—Fast. —————————— INVITES CALIFORNIANS TO PAY PORTLAND VISIT President Goode of ILewis and Clark Exposition Desires Snecial Ex- cursion From This State. The California Promotion Com- mittee has received a letter, addressed New Mown to Rufus P. Jennings, executive officer, inviting that body to at- tend the Lewis and Clark Expo- sition to be opened at Portland June 1, 1905. In the letter of invitation President Goode writes: “It is most earnestly desired that our California meighbors shail attend the centenary celebration of the exploration of the Oregon country.” It has been decided by the Promo- tion Committee to attend the expo- tion, making up an excursion party for that purpose. Announcement is made by the Promotion Committee that representatives of various indus- tries and of all the development as- sociations of California will be in- ivited to make the trip to Portland. ijngm.hedkn;eakm rme:e of the party to speak for Californ Special trains will be provided and induce- ments will be offered that will attract a large company from California. The exact date of the Portland ex- cursion will be announced later. The committee is anxious that all who can 1 plan in advance for this excur- sion. Besides ing much good for the State pleasant acquaint- ances will be made and a closer per- sonal basis in the co-operation of State development will be obtained. ————— GUILTY.—S. P. Wétzel, ‘who was convicted by a jury In Ji Law- Yo “breaking tath the rostme of A. Abea son_of the Richelieu Hotel, ed guilty to g SEPTEMBER 13, 1901. WO RACE Stakes Goes to Diamond. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. BRIGHTON BEACH, Sept. 12— Favored by a running start—or at least 80 it looked to persons in the stand— Sydney Paget's Diamond sailed away in front when the barrier was raised and won the colt division of the Pro- duce Stakes to-day without ever being headed. At one time, about four and a half furlongs after the start, James R. Keene's Wild Mint seemed likely to head Diamond, but the effort ren- dered necessary by the Paget colt's advantage at the start told on Wild Mint and he finished second to the leader, which is a son of Hastings and was bred by August Belmont. The stake was worth $5313 to the win- ner. The second colt, Wild Mint, re- ceived $1500, and the third, Jack Lory, received $750. * C. H. Mackay won the Produce Stakes with Mexican in 1902 and last year E. R. Thomas' Stalwart won it. The time made to-day was 1:13 1-5, the slowest in the last three years' history. Mexican, 119 pounds, won in 1:12 3-5, and Stalwart, 123 pounds up, ran it in 1:13. The Produce was the principal event of ‘the opening of Brighton Beach’s six days' September meeting, to see which a large, though not phenome- nally large, attendance gathered with- in its gates. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds: urse : % Fo. 22 1 a 5 to 1—Duchess Olife, ‘94 (H!ldbd) 2 1% 2 12 to 1—Adriutha, 104 (Burns)... 5 8 33 Time, 1:13, Start fair. Won handily. Winner, J. L. McGinnnis' b. c. by El Demonio-Crimea. Ancestor, Wotan and Judge Denton finished as named. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 2 to 5—Colletr Jessup, 112 (Odm) 1 SECOND RACE—Steeplechase, about two miles; handicap;_ three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 to 1—Waiter Cleary, 142 (Ray) 2 115 11§ 20 to 1—Paulaker, 135 (E. Heider) 1 320 2113 9 to 5—Fly Buttress, 140 (Fingn) 3 22 330 Time, 4:26 2-5. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, H. 1. Stone's b, g by Candlemas-Kana- wha. Amur, Royelle, Wooden and Moon Daisy finished as named. THIRD RACE—One and an eighth miles; handicap; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 5to 1—Pulsus, 107 H. Phillips). 1 12 1ns 8 to 1—Ostrich, 92 (Crimmins).. 3 213422 13 to 5—Dekaber, 105 (W. Davis) 5 3h 33% Time, 1:51 3-5. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, F. Gebhard's br. c. by Top Gallant-Glen- hop. Dalesman, Sheriff Bell and Rosetint fin- ished as named. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; The Produce of $15,000; first half; colts and geldings; year-clds: 3 Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 314 to 1—Diamond, 114 (Lyne).... 1 11 111 12 to 5—Wild Mint, 119 (Burns).. 4 21 28 2 12 to 5—Jack Lory, 117 (Gannon) 5 41343 % Time, 1:131-5, ' Start poor. = Won easily. Winner, 8. Paget's ch. c. by Hastings-Golden Dream. Bedouin, Amberjadk and Wild Irish- man finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; purse; for maiden fillies and mares two-year-olds. Horse, Weigiit, Jockey. St. % Fin. 5to J—Char 112 (Redfern).. 1 48 1h 11 to 20—Bridlepath, 112 (Lyne).. 4 31 21 4to 1—Nuit Binche, 112(W.Dvs) 2 1h 32 Time, 1:481-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner. H. J. Morrig' b. f. by Charaxus-Ethel. Rosle Dinham and Charida finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Five and a halt furlongs; purse; for two-year-olds Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. 5 to 1—Thirty-Third, 97 (Crmns) 2 15 to 1—Vidalia, 104 (Burns) 8 16 to 5—Brush Up, 103 (J. Martin) 1 2 . 1:073-5." Start good. Won easily. , §. S. Brown's br. f. by Sir Dixon- High Degree. Danseuse, Sweet Pepper, Glipin, Confession, Delcanta, Eccentrical, Charles El- liott, Mrs. Bob and R. L. Johnson finished as named. BRIGHTON ENTRIES. “N}:\v YORK, Sept. 12.—To-morrow's en- ries: First race—Schoharie 112, Dan Connors 112, Blue Peter 112, Clovis 112, Tithonic 112, Lem Reed 109, Falmouth 109, Phantom 109, Mem- phis 109, Dukedom 109, Ganz Voort 109, Peninc sula 108, Valley Forge 100, Tide 109, 'Arsenal 100, Ricky T 109, Water Pansy 109, Ikki 107, Sir_ Ship 104, The Rogue 104. Second race, one and a sixteenth miles, han- dicap—First Mason 126, St. Valentine 114, Or- monde's Right 113, Gay Boy 107, Grey Friar 108, Duke of Kendall 100, Sherlff Bell 97. Third race, six furlongs—Britisher 122, Pas- adena 122, Dandelion 112, Belle Strome 109, Lochinvar 108, Priority 102, Oxford 102, Darkle 99, Soar 99, Roderlc Dhu 99. Fourth race, one and a half miles, Prelim- fnary_cpp—McChesney 126, Major Daingerfield 126, The Picket 126, Africander 126, Eugenia Burch 123. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Grey Friar 108, Gravina 108, Sais 107, Leader 106, Cottage Mald 105, The Southerner 102, South Trimbie 101, Dick Bernard 100, Gay Lotharia 99, Allan 99, Stolen Moments 99, Naughty Lady 99. Gold Dome 98, Brooklynite 97, Garnish 94, Glisten 96, Canteen §7. Sixth race, five furiongs—Seagull 107, Night- mare 107, Myopia 107, Fancy Dress 107, Smil- ing Alice 107, Favermere 107, Jennie McCabe 07, Long Daye 107, Prude 107, Lucy Young 107, Linda Lee 107. 'Mies Modesty 107, Queen Rose 107, Galice 107, High Life 107, My Beula 107. BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Arsenal, Schoharie, Tide. Second race—Grey Friar, Ormonde’s Right, First Mason. Third race—Belle Strome, lion, Pasadena. Fourth race — McChesney, The Picket, Major Daingerfield. Fifth race—Dick Bernard, Gay Lo- thario, Stolen Moments. Sixth race—DMiss Modesty, Young. My Buela. Condition of the track—Fast. —_———— CALIFORNIA HORSE WINS THE FIRST EVENT AT READSVILLE John Caldwell, Owned by John OC. Kirkpatrick, Captares 2:25 Trot in Three Straight Heats. READVILLE, Mass., Sept. 12—Two favorites and an outsider won the events at the opening of the fall meet- ing at Readyville to-day. The first race was won in three straight heats by Jobn Caldwell, owned by Harbor Com- missioner John C. Kirkpatrick of San Francisco. It was announced that on Wednesday the noted trotting gelding, Major Delmar, would go to beat the world’s record without a pacemaker. If he succeeds he will on Friday trot against the world’s record to high wheel sulky. Summary: 2:25 trot, purse $1000, three in Caldwell_won three 2:15%, 2:14%. Nutwood, Mush, and. Dande- Lucy Siraight heats n 2 ion eats in 2:15%, The Kyrillie, Triiby, Lady lona, hree—Eec- 206 heat in five—Peeler and fourth bn; second. and 2:14%. Ben F won t itron won t! in 2:10%, 2:11: first heat in 2: —————— “Rabbit” Miller Releastd. “Rabbit” Miller, whom Henry Harris oftheSan Francisco baseball team im- ported from the East to play second base several months ago, was released Sunday night. Miller played fast ball for awhile but suddenly took a slump. ‘has accepted an offer to play with Cin and will leave for that place tly. 3 g e Z S AT CHICAGO Gal- loping at Delmar Track. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12.—Barklyite gal- loped over a good field at Delmar to- day, avinning his third straight race. Barklyite seems one of the best here now. Three favorites won to-day and the ring was hit hard. The weather was clear, the track fast and the at- tendance 5000. Summary: « FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 15 to 1—Extol. 105 .(S. Dickson). 8 4 3 to 1—Ben Lear, 102 (Willlams) 5 33 21% 10 to 1—Vulcain, 105 (Andersan). 1 53 311y Time, 1:16. - Start good. Won cleverly. Win- ner, E. C. Burnett & ch. h. (4) by Exile- Pretense. Blackmere 102, Jennie Hughes 107, Dr. Riley 102, Tangible 105, La Cache 107, Dr. Burns 107, Topsoil 102, Happy Jack 107, St. Vitus 110, finished as named. —-Four and a halt furlongs: s 2 eight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 101 (McLaughln) 2 44 113 3 to 1—Ethel's Pridé, 106 (Austiny 6 22 2n 4 to 1—Trixie White, 101 (Howell) 8 5113 11 Time, :5615. Start good. Won easily. Winner, Chinu & Forsythe's gr. f. by Grey Leg-Bla- Sueuse. Fay Sharp 96, Lonya 106, Bessie Mac 96, Betty Gold 96, Wakeful 101, Arpatia 90, 5 to 1—+Nepenthe, McJetta 101, Matera 101, Bannock Belle 101, finished as named. THIRD RACE—SIx furlongs; four-year-oMs and i 8. Horee, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. )3 13 12 5 23 21 6 Bettii 7 to 2—Creacerton, 110 (W.Dugan) 8 to 1—Tribes, 102 (L. Williams) 5 to 2—Mindora, 102 (Anderson). Time, 1:154. Start good. W J. T. Sells & Co.’s ch. h. (5) by Centerton- Crescent. D'Arcy 107, Rosecourt 107, Kitty G 102, Feronia 107, Back Number 102, Detest 107, Aline 8 107, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Mile and seventy yards; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 6 to 5—-Barklyite, 101 (W.Dugan) 4 14 13 910 2—Ldy Strathmore,101(Aust) 3 44 21 5 to 1—Blisstul, 101 (Scully)..... 5 23 3 % Time, 1:45%. Start on easily, Win- ner, 5 . g (8) by Star Ruby- Hinda Dwyer. Glennevis 104, Aggie Lewis 96, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; handicap; two- year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 to 5—Commodore, 114 (Andsom) 4 12 11 Vestry, 104 (W. Dugan).. 1 24 2 -.2 Braden, 94 (D. Austin).. 3 35 31 Time, 1:14%. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, J. C. Milam & Co.'s ch. ¢. (3) by The Commoner-Rosa Masso, Lasso 102, Old Stone 116, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 4 to 1—F. Willoughby, 107 (Dugn) 5 2 8 18 to 5—Tryon, 90 (H. Anderson) 2 12 8 to 1—-Dawson, 102 (McMullen) 1 4 13 3 4 1:48. Start good. Won driving. Win- F. Schulte's b. m. (4 by Florist- le Willoughby. The Hebrew 90, Plerce J 108, Jim Crow 108, finished as named. DELMAR PARK ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12.—To-morrow's entries: First race, five furiongs, selling, maidens— Platt 106, Judge Brady 100, John Randolph 106, Bavarian 104, Dromio 104, Tullatuskee 103, Billy_Handsell 100, Our Mo 100, The Eye 96, Mr. Wixson 98, A Prince 98, Piller 95. Second race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, selling—Felix ‘Mozzes 108, Atlas 108, Metla- katla 106, Gay American 105, Mordella 105, Radium 102, Algonguin 102, Potter 100. Tom Rowe 100, Triple Silver 100, Eugenie B 100, King Fox II 97. Third race, six furlongs, selling—Jimalong 119, Miss Manners 109, Jake Greenberg 113, Death 113, Flyer 113, Lady Contrary 110, Oudon 108, Happy Chappy 108, One More 105, Anadarco 98, Picture Hat 89, Preventative 108. Fourth race, mile and seventy yards, handi- cap—Old Stone 108, Commodore 105, Taby Tosa 104, Jack Young 101, Neversuch 85. Flifth race, seven furiongs, purse—Orient 113, Scotch Dance 111, Allen Avon 88, Monaco Maid Sixth race, one and an eighth miles, selling —Light Opera 106, Sardian 104, Golden Light 108, Oudenarde 103, Judge Cantrill 103, St. Simcnian 102, Bengal 102, Hucen# 108, John McGurk 98, Regina D 97, Nellle Bawn 97, Edgardo 93, DELMAR SELECTIONS. ‘First race—Platt, Bavarian, Piller. Second race—Algonquin, Atlas, Eu- genle B. : Third race—Happy Chappy, Death, Miss Manners. Fourth race—Taby Tosa, Old Stone, Jack Young. Fifth race—Monaco Scotch Dance. Sixth race—Oudenarde, Light Opera, Ju Cantrill. ndition of the track—Fast. e PREACHER SHOOTS THE MAN WHO INTERFERES Clergyman Beats His Son and When Reprimanded Replies With Bullets, AURORA, Sept. 12.—Rev. Mr. Mar- tini of Vancouver, Wash., shot and se- riously wounded Edward Wollman of Chehalig, Wash., in a hop yard here this morning. Martini jumped on a bicyele and escaped toward Portland. Wollman will recover unless blood poisoning begins in the two wounds, one in the chest and another through the left hand. The shots were fired at so close a range that his skin is badly powder burned. As near as can be learned Martini became enraged at something his. son had done and, tying him to a fence, was beating him unmercifully when Maid. Orient, Wollman interfered. The preacher ordered him away and the men clinched. In the melee Martini shot Wollman. Search is being made for Martini without success. He was not liked in the hop yards and had been told to leave. Both he and the boj had come from Vancouver to pic] hops in the Herron yard. The bicy- cle upon which Martini escaped was not his own. —_————— PUPILS OF NOTRE DAME SHOW THEIR PATRIOTISM Young Ladies Give Pleasant Party on Admission Day in Grounds at Santa Clara. SANTA CLARA, Sept. 12—Last Friday evening the boarding pupils of the Notre Dame Academy, Santa Clara, gave a den party in celebra- tion of the fifty-fourth birthday of California’s statehood. The tables laden with good things were to be found in an inviting re- treat under the wide spreading trees in the spacious grounds. Red, white and blue lanterns peeping here and there amid the foliage transformed the scene into one of fairy-like love- liness and made the event one long {to be remembered by the patriotic Iyouns ladies of the ‘academy. —_— e McGeoghegan's Trial Begins. SAN JOSE, Sept. 12.—The trial of Dayl and Carliom als> { Thomas McGeoghegan, ex-City Clerk, on the ¢ ‘of embezzlement of city funds, was this morning. The entire day was devoted to secur- ing 2 jury and all witnesses were therefore excused until to-morrow morning. ——————— DISMISSES HA PeRitions. for. wrils of habéas. corpun 1 asor of Leonard and Elizabeth Gallehere, both minor children, were dismissed by the Supreme Court because both cases are coming up in the y of Santa Clara County in proceedings. |TENNIS HONORS COME T0 NORTH MacGavin Wrests the Title, From Champion Alfonzo Bell, Hero of Los Angeles PLAYS ARE EVENTFUL Excitement and Strikingly Clever Work Furnish Sport Long to Be Remembered FoREy i BN S A The tennis championship of the coast after being held by a southern player for two years has again come north. Yesterday on the San Rafael courts J. Drummond MacGavin, the crack player of the California Tennis Club, wrested the title from Alfonzo Bell of Los An- geles. MacGavin won two sets Saturday aft- ernoon, and play was resumed from ! this point. As was expected, Bell played much better yesterday, and even with his lead of two sets MacGavin had a close call. The first set played this morning was taken rather easily by Bell. The score was 6—2. MacGavin did not play as well in this set as he did on Saturday. | The fourth, and what proved to be the deciding set, was the longest and best ever played in a championship tournament in the West. The final score was 15—13 in MacGavin's favor. As long as tennis is played hereabouts this set will be remembered and dis- cussed. For excitement and excéllent play it has never been equaled here. MacGavin won the first two games, but Bell 400k the next two. MacGavin won the fifth game and led at 3—2. In the seventh game, when the score stood 3—3, MacGavin was serving and led at 30—0. By clever placing Bell won four straight points and the game. The next gameé also went to the ex-champion, giving him a lead of 5—3. With this lead it looked as if Bell would make it sets all. MacGavin, however, did some beautiful playing and in the next two games lost but ene point. MacGavin also won the next game, but Bell evened matters up in the twelfth game. From 5—5 until the end of the set first one player was in the lead and then the other, until the spectators were hardly able to keep their seats. MacGavin broke in on Bell's service in the fif- teenth game, which gave him a lead of 8—7. Bell evened up matters by taking the next game. MacGavin led at 9—8, 10—9 and 11—10, but Bell was strong on service and each time evened up the score. With the score 12—11 and ! i i 40—15 in clean aces and the game. pulled the game out. deuce five times in this game. In the twenty-seventh game Bell led | at 40—0, but MacGavin by means of his the next four ints and the game. In the twenty-| ghth and last game Bell won the first point, but MacGavin took four straight and ended the greatest set ever played peculiar service took on the coast. game. over, have it. close rub had victory. MacGavin will be banqueted at the end of the week. —————— PARDEE ATTENDS OPENING OF FAIR AT EUREKA Governor and His Wife Are Guests of Honor at Humboldt’'s An- nual Event. EUREKA, Sept. 12.—The Ninth District Agricultural and Mechanical Fair Association’s annual fair opened in this city to-night with a very large attendance. Governor Pardee and wife were guests of honor, they hav- ing arrived on the steamer Corona this morning after having to lie out- side Humboldt Bay in the dense fog for more than twenty hours. A parade on the streets preceded the opening of the fair. Governor Pardee was introduced to the people of Humboldt County by Mayor Clark of Eureka. The Governor made a short address, after which he and his party were escorted to a booth spe- cially arranged for them. The fair will continue the entire week. Exhibits at the Occidental pa- vilion are "very meritorious. There will be racing at South Park, com- mencing Wednesday. Special trains from all the towns of the county brought large delegations to-night. Governor Pardee and party will re- main in Ewnreka until Thursday, when they will return to San Francisco on the steamer Pomona. . HURRICANE SWEEPS THE COAST OF MEXICO Buildings Destroyed, Shipping Is Bell's favor and his service, it looked like the set would go to him. MacGavin again showed his nerve and won four In the next game MacGavin led at 40—15, but Beil The score read MacGavin did not play as well as he did on Saturday, but proved that he is the greatest player on the coast. He also proved another thing—that he is as good a sport as ever played the He offered to give up his lead of two sets and start the match all| but the committee would not Bell would have given him a the whole match been played to-day, but MacGavin was play- ing a game that Bell cannot beat. The new champion certainly deserves his . . ovwecAvreANGScOCAIL vuesoAv seTeMmeR m s PRINCE SILVERWINGS CAPTURES THE EXCELSIOR STAKES AT HAWTHORNE TRACK HEAVY BETTORS POUND THE LAYERS OF ODDSON T McGee and Delagoa|Brighton’s Produce|Barkiyite Wins 10 SEGREGATE THE JAPANESE Board of Education Takes Preliminary Steps to Part Brown Pupils From White NEW BUILDING NEEDED Owing to Lack of Funds, President Roncovieri Says He Is Unable to Aect —_— In anticipation of the withdrawal of Japanese from the public schools of the city and segregating them in one build- ing to be provided for that purpose, President Roncovieri of the Board of Education has been having lists of the number of Japanese pupils in each school nfade out and filed at the office of the Board of Education. The Clement { School, at Geary and Jones streets, | Seems to have the greatest number of ! Japanese pupils. This is reasonably accounted for by its proximity to that part of town where great numbers of the Japanese are employed as domestio servants. President Roncovieri is preparing an amendment to submit to the Supervis- ors to obtain money for the erection of a building for housing the Japanese. In his opinion a school of mixed Japa- nese and Chinése will not succeed, but whether a large building for the use of both Chinese and Japanese will be de- cided upon or two schools will be pro- vided for each branch of the Mongolian race will be decided by the board. President Roncovieri sald yesterday: Under the Stats law the Board tion has no power to refuse admittance of Japanese and Chinese to the schools. In my opinion, however, the practice of having mixed classes of whites and Mongollans is bad. Wa have the power to segregate them from the white children and would do so at omce but for the fact that the Board of Supervisors has provided no money for the purchase or equip- ment of a separate school building. The law provides that there shall be a separate school, but the Board of Education, while realizing its duty and its responsibility, can do nething if the Supervisors do not give us the money. We have applied to the Supervisors several times for needed repairs, but have been ig- nored; we have asked for fire escapes on schools- as ordered by law. but have received no money to erect them. Should a catastrophe occur such as the Iroquois fire horror the blame of mismanagement ought not to fall upon the Board of Education. —_——————— ENRIQUEZ IS FINALLY RELEASED FROM PRISON ) Former Mexican Consul-General at This Port Has Been Pardoned by President Diaz. A dispatch received here yesterday announces that President Diaz of Mexico has granted a pardon to Ra- fael de Zayas Enriquez, former Con- sul-General at this port. Enriquez was recalled to Mexico eight months ago and placed under arrest om a charge of having embezzled $5000 of the funds of the local Mexican Con- sulate. He was tried and convicted and sentenced to five years in a Mex- ican prison, where he has been con- fined for several months. The friends of the disgraced diplo- mat, who remembered him as one of Mexico’s prominent lawyers and fore- most statesmen of a few years ago, recently undertook to secure his free- dom. They finally succeeded in mak- ing good his shortages and reimburs- ing the Government for the expense it had incurred in trying him. —_———————— Races at Salem. SALEM, Or., Sept. 12.—The results of the opening day at the State Fair were: Two-year-old trot, two in three— Lonzo won second and third heats. Time, 2:31, 2:32. Priscilla won first heat. Time, 2:35. 2:20 class, pacing, two In three— Cavalier won third and fourth heats in 2:1634, 2:16%. Helen won first heat in 2:14%. Jack Wilmot wom second heat. Time, 2:15. One mile, selling—Gaucho won, Lady Rice second, Connell third. Time, 1:414. Five furiongs, selling—St. Philiip- pina won, Titus second. Aurora B third. Time, 1:00 —_———————— TRUCK HER. — Mrs. street, secured a war- the arrest of Attorney 1122 Market street, on a charge of battery. She says she came from ‘he country to institute 4 proceedings azainst her husband. She gave Howell 340. She calied | on Saturday and Howell demanded $10 more. She refused. as he had done nothing. and they had a dispute. ending in Howell's striking and putting her out of his office SAYS ATTORNEY Rose Converse, 32 rant yesterday for Georg: W. Howel . btk el L (NG Anfi:AINS Damaged and Lives Are Believed room for several months. I to Have Been Lost. Bndt:vdm and also tried different TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 12.—The west- "', m”“d medicines which Iern coast of Mexico was swept by a ul le, but at t:e“ me from pain for terrific hurricane last Saturday, which :: nearer de same time I was not did a great deal of damage to ship- | 7’. . 8“‘“’81 well. One day while ping and wrecked buildings in many‘ of S. gs.!lor’ R.Il“znmr' > coast towns., Long stretches of the | t5 give ita trial, which I didl decided lines and grade of the new Stillwell | After I had taken three bottl at onmce. lroad building from Topolobampo east great deal better, and I still I felt a were torn up. At Lapaz, Lower Cal-, to take it regularly until I continued ffornia, a dozen buildings were! cued” T pow feel Was eutirely wrecked. The steamer Navolato, the ; cioef better than for years, {only vessel in the storm which has| :yu:hlfl'fn_llymm;-ds,s,; @ reached port, arrived at Guaymas nfiu%fim heumatism. { with a]tlll her m::tl; and stack gone. | 613 32d St. As. E. GILDERSLEEVE. Many ships are leved to have been . g S— !losh as the shore is strewn with ‘m-mb’&flu wreckage. muhaaddpdn-uhhhod, ————— which when s REDDING, Sept. 12.—A fire at mid- | Pains and the stiffness and soreness pes night Sunday destroyed property in| Culiar tothis disease. S.S.§. die Keswick valued at $10,000. It was| fectly into the circulation, .mh. partly insured. The owners of the| g substances are neutralized and property destroved are Fred Pratte, | filtered out of the system, the blood i e Miarae: s dwonioes: | Dol o e oo fEneral heakth s ouse; Mrs. M. Mar] 0 dwel 5 - Mrs, Dan McCarthy, dwelling. The - the puritying and tonic origin of the fire is unknown. — 6': 'hw- — emedy. SAYS MARKED COIN WAS m.—l Write for our spe- William King, clerk in William Mesenburg's cial book on Rheu- grocery at 641 Sutter street, was arrested yes- matism which is terday by Policeman on a charge Y tavcsny. Meseahary says Be hed ek -‘hofi missing money (rom the cash register and : sicians he marked a . which he gave to a boy. without The boy was to call at the store and pur- chase a dollar’s worth of sugar. The who was in s pocket. The Swift Specific