The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 14, 1904, Page 6

~ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1904. I—— __*—_______—n—.___—-/—_—_____—_ LOS ANGEL ES INCREA BALM TOSSES - The Youngster Keeps Com- muters Away From Pan in Every Imming but Fourth ERRORS LOSE THE GAME Angels Get a Lead in the First Spasm and Bat In Final Tally in Seventh| s34 banded it out erday on their re Park, Oak- as sent in to op- banner wof Morley, by his To be sure, he that helped ore, Los Francks gav he initial » pasmeand al- to win. Buck could not ping by that counted most ar® in the Srst round but Flood flew out “ given a life on one of ses and after Cravath had econd out on a to the e soused the sphere so ks that it got avway frome him 2nd bounded out to center for two Bernard a chance 1o tear ood work with led oft third, Ganley bunt- and Buck was neatly dou- Then Dunleavy respona- vé 1o center and Schlafley as re with" a little old Texas caguer to right that gave Oakland its nly run. { A lucky stop by Baum cut off a cou- n the fifth. Deveraux had walked ple & E Stark got a scratchy two-bagger when Toman w t looking. With | bags, Graham took an ¢ on the ball and it went aum. The youngster stopped and caught Devereaux at Had the ball got away it 436 surely have gone to the field for put in the finishing | seventh when Eagar to center apd { Bernard brought the with a drive through the score: ! Lot Angeles— PA ABR. " vecunoune’ ° ® Smith, 3b 4 2 Crvathrf 3 oo ompomil BosoRMaNe omoocONne onocouoomnll Seedes | vereaux, Streib. t base om calied balis—Of Graham, 4; off Beum, 1. Left on bases—Oak- Los Angeles 10. Struck out—By Gra- am by Baum, 4 Double plays—Baum to Chase. Streib io Francks to Streib; Chase 10 ). Sc Haum. Time of g e hour and thirty- Sve minutes. Umpire—McDonald. —————— NEW PITCHER ARRIVES TO FIND HE'S DRAFTED i | Jackson Comes to Join the Commuters | and Learns That Cleveland Has Signed Him. Pitcher Jackson of the Fort Wonh| lub of the Texas League arrived in | " Oazkland yesterday morning to join the | Cemmuters. He had only been in town | # few hours when he learned he had | ben drafied by the Cleveland club of | the American League and therefore | must report there next season. | When the venerable Peter Lohman | got wise to what was doing he stated | the Cleveland club would have to pay him for Jackson's release and must | draft him from the Oakland Club. Jzckson himself does not seem to real- ize just how he stands, but he will probably find out in a few days. He is siated to pitch against the Angels one i el L it l | CLEVER CURVES to the good with a | N ’A-kfimm;clnlm- | their spirit so to imbue him that, re- | turning to Hungary, he may act as GIANTS THRASH [THREE ~ABOSTON TWICE, Deaneaters Have No Chance When MeGraw’s Invincible Team Once Gets Started PITTSBURG NOW THIRD Athleties and Champions Do Battle for Seven Rounds Without Rums or Errors I ST Pet. | 556 | t| 7% 4l 3196 244 L o9 55 Chicaso 5o Philadeiphia .80 83 . NATIONAL LEAGE. i BOSTON, Sept. 12.—New York won | both games to-day in easy fashion. | The second game was called at the | end of the seventh inning on account : of darkness. Attendance, 1300. Scores: | Pirst game— R H E New York ....... .3 e ies—McGirnity and Warner; Wilbeim H E 10 ot I Boston 2 Batteries,—Ames and Warper; Pittinger and Needbam Umpires—Emsiie and Carpenter. BROOKLYN, Sept. 13 —Brookiyn defeated | Philad to-day by bunching hits in the third inning. Attendance, 1000. e score. E Brooklyn 2 Philedelphia p 3 R Batterfjes—Cronin and Bergen; Fraser and | Dooin. Umpire—Moran. CINCINNATL Sept. 13.—Pittsburg lost two | zames to Cincinnat! to-day and went back to | third piace. Attendance, 4400. The scores: First Same— R H E Cincinmati 5 8 Pittsburg .. -3 Batteries—Walker and Street; Pheipe. Cincinnati Pittsburg ....... 8 Batteries—Harper and Schlel; Robertaille and Archer. Umpire—Zimmer. AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.—Rain_interfered with the last of the series between Boston and Philadeiphia. The game was calied at the end ©of the seventh, with Do runs scored. Attend- ance, 3100. The score: R H E Boston . -8 2 o Phiiadebbia o P Batteries—Tannehill and Crgger; Henley and Powers ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13.—Detroit-St. American League game postponed; rain. CHICAGO, Sept. 13. — Cleveland-Chicags Americas_Leagus game postponed; ran. e SLAVAKS ADMIRE LIBERAL INSTITUTIONS OF AMERICA Louis Parliamentary Union to Take Notes for Their Benefit. ST. LOUIS, Sépt. 13.—The Slavonic societies of the United States to-day presented to Count Apponyi, chairman of the Hungarian delegation to the St. Louis Interparliamentary peace congrest, a memorial written in Eng- lish, French and Hungarian, ealling upon him to take note of the liberai institutions of America and allow the apostle of a new gospel of free- dom for the poppressed Slavaks there. Anthony.8. Ambrose, president of the National Slavonic Society of the United States, one of the signers of the memorial, says that the sole ob- ject of addressing it to Count Ap- ponyi was in the hope that it might insure at least = modicum of the bet- terment of the condition of their kins- men on the other side. ““We -believe Count Apponyi to be a man of liberal views,” said Ambrose, “and we feel convinced that his con- tact with America’s institutions will clearly see the monstrous injustice with which his Government has been treating the Slavaks.” —_—— CALIFORNIANS AT THE FAIR. Golden State Is Well Represented at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13.—The foliow- ing visitors from California have reg- istered at the California building: M. E. Young, Berkeley; F. Biccyer, Santa G Keely, Santa Ana; J. T. F. 8. Pine. LOUIS, Sept. 13— t Francis to-day signed a wm the regular semi-monthly payment on the Government loan | the rac 2 | behind was The Picket, which had been | = HORSES FINISH HEADS APART P 1 i MeChesney Bolts, Placing | The Bugaboo, Heavily Back-| St. Simonian Falls at St. Africander to Advantage, ed, Finishes Third and Is Louis and Spoils a and He Wins. Disqualified. Big Killing. e —— Special Dispatch to The Call. i Special Dispatch to The Call. BRIGHTON BEACH, Sept. l:!.—"w'(mI CHICAGO, Sep. 13.—The Bugaboo, ST. LOUIS, Sept. .13.—A big killing by a fluke” was the verdict after .-\m-i heralded as a “good thing” and pound- | was spoiled here to-day when St. Simo- cander's number went up as the win- | ed nearly off the boards, being backed R i Special Dispateh to The Call | nian fell in the last race. Burke's horse ner of the Brighton Preliminary to-day. : down from 8 to 4 to 1, finished third in| had been played heavily by a select Owing to O'Neill's alertness after Mc- | the third race to-day at Hawthorne. few and $15,000 was burned up when| Chesney had bolted to the outside of | He was then disqualified for fouling | Sardian tripped and carried St. Simo-| the track on the lower turn Africander, | Lida Lieb, a 20 to 1 shot, which was|nian down. A heavy rainstorm follow-{ which had beéen running just behind | SI¥eR third money. Old Ben .Chance, | Ing the second race gave the mudiarks McChesney, shot up between that horse | ThCH: hay JTeew Sunpsiening, ob thal m-m:" A i e S Y, 8 P 5 Western tracks winter and summer for ' mary: and the rail horse and by the time the | five years, proved the best after Henry | FIRST RACE—Five furiongs; maiden two- Western idol was once more straight | gave him a perfect ride. When set down | Jrar;oids: 2 W and in his stride he found Africander in | in the stretch Ben Chance wore down | '} so2r prae 108 ih pacessy- St front of him and making a bold bid for ] 110 2—Platt, 108 (W.Du: . his field and won going away by a good | 16 1o I—B. Ha: . 106 umeu On Africander’s left was Eu- | genia Burch, the pacemaker, while just | ndsel length. j 30 to 1—Dromio, 163 (Schaffrer) A sloppy track, disagreeable weather | Time: 1:65% g and a card shy of any particular fea-!S The Eve 95, Jobn Randoiph 108, Mr. Wix- ture kept many racegoers from (he|lon 95, Judge Erady 106, Piller 95, Tulla Tus- track. Summary: kee 163, A Prince 95, Ou: i | » FIRST RACE—Five furiongs; two-year-olds; ng Eetting. Horse, Wi bumped by McChesney when the horse ! was pulled into the rail, and thereby lost a lot of ground. The spectators could mot believe it was Africander which had loomed up! as a possible winner. With Redfern on McChesney hard at work with his whip . and heels on his right hand side, and Eugenia Burch in equal stress on his left hand side and The Picket almost literally treading on the heels of Afri- cander, the finish for the mile and a! SECOND RACE—Six and a balf furiongs; three-year-ol Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St 8 to 1—Eug: Gen: Deshen 108, Seaworthy 107, San Jose Wiseman 107, finished as named. haif Bng_mr,n Preliminary was specuc-v SECOND RACE—Five and & half furl ular to the last degree. | two-year-cids; selling . THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; two-year-olds It was not so satisfying to those who B:umis-lflm' ‘l\‘o‘e’x‘h , Jockey. St. ;;:d 1‘3: F3 - a ackes M y. i was . ancta, (Nicol) . 2 =111 rse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. e Ty e e s, | 11 1o 3—Handy' HhI, 108 (hein) 1 % to B p At % (B Aderses).. 1 3% 1n sk < 2 7 10 1—Ralph Rees:,108 (Troxier) 6 & 3010 1—L. Contrary,110 (Guilett) 2 12 2ok | pey second, Eugenia Burch third. The| Time, 1:10. Start good. Won driving. Win- | 10 10 1—M. ers, 113 (D.Astn) 4 53 33 Picket, fourth, was beaten half a length. ier, ¥ Ehgns'm t Co.’s br. {. by Bob Miles- w'lnme. 12-20;:‘ csm“n f ‘:,‘,mg d{irmbs. atirel. y Fashiop 100, Ficetwood 101, Ed | Winner, E. H. China .'s ch. f. () by fajor Daingerfield w last from a bad Early 95, Lolo '%. i D 10, Seasick 95, finished as | Wagner-Faircun. Jimalong 119, . | Anadarco 92. Fiyer 110, Oudon 108, Greenberg 113, Happy Chappy 105, finished as start. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furiongs; selling; r-olds and ugk pamed. three- | THIRD RACE—One and an eighth miles; Felght, Jockey. St. % Fin. | three-vear-olds and up;' seiling: 2t 109 (H.Philifps) 2 12 134 | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. | FOURTH RACEOne mile and seventy 108 (O'Neil).. 8 4h 25 | o 1—Ben yards; three-year-cids and up: handicap: & 6h 5 . J Lem Reed, Blue Peter, Ti-| *Disqualified for foul 113 1o 5—Commodore, 108 (Austin) 3 22 3% thomic, S . The Rogue, Tide, Clovis,) Time, 1:57. Start good. Won_easily. Win- | Time, 1:51%. . Won easily. ikki, Valley Forge, Dukedom, Dan Connors, | Der, R. M. Westerfield's ch. h. (7) by Chance- | Winner, J. K. Hughes' ch. g. (4) by Mirthful- Ganzevoort, Schobarie, Peninsula, finisbed as | Belgale. Vofla 103, Sioux Chief 102, Leflare na.—Jack Younx 101, also ran. named. 104, Elie 95, finished 4s named. FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs: two-year- olds and uo: - Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. SECOND RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; FOURTH RACE-One mile and seventy bandicap; three-year-olds and up: | ards; three-year-olds: purse. Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. in. | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin | Even—Allen Avon,SS (Anderson) 3 1n 13 Sto5—F Mason, 128 (W.Davis) 2 'z to $—Felipe Lugo, 105 (Mountin) 2 1h 124 |8 to 1—Scotch Dance, 111 (Dugan) 4 27 21k 510 2—0. Right, 115 (Lyne). - 3 | 410 1—Bombardier, 107 (Powel) 1 2 2 3 to 1—Monaco Maid, 83 (Rice).. 1 315330 Boy, 107 (P.Keily) 31% | T . Start good. Won easily. Win- | Time 1:32%. Start good. Won easily. Win- 45 2- St fair. on easily. | per, G. Baldwin & Co.'s ch. ¢. by Amigo- | ner, W. S. Price’s ch. g. (2) by Alobo-Alvola. er, C. E. Rowe's cb._h. by First Mate- | Los Angeles. , (Two starters). | Orfent 113, aiso ran. Mason. Grey Friar, St Valentine, | —— Duke of Kendal, finished as named | , [FIFTH RACE—Five and a balf furlongs; | SIXTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; s | two-year-olds; selling: | three-year-oids ‘and up: THIRD RACE—Six furongs; purse; two- | Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. year-olds | 8to1—Del Carina, 95 (Grenfid) 2 2h 112 | 6to1—Bengal, ) Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. |13 to5—Useful Lady, 95 (Nico) 3 11028 | 20 to 1—Edgardo. 93 (Willlame 11 to 26— B. Strome, 109 (Redfrn). 1 16 13 | 16tol—Dixelle, 100 (S. Bonner) 7 72 3% 3 to 1—Dandction, 112 (W.Davs) 2 23 25 | _Time 1:06 3-5. Start good. Won driving. ? 5to 1—Pasadena, 122 (Hildond) 4 36 310 | Winner, R. R. Smith's ch. f. by Del Paso II- | Winner, C. Time, 1:12. Start good. Won driving. Win- | Carina. Girdlestone 104, Petit Duc 103, Tor- | Strome-Begum. 02, Judge Can- tiogal Stable's b. f. by Ben Stroue-The Tyrollan 102, Oxford, Roderick Dhu, Priovity, ished as named FOURTH RACE—One and a half miles; Pre- pedo 160, Fay Templeton 102, | finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds 2nd up; seiling: triil 102, Regina D 97, Nellie Bawn 93, finished as named, (St. Simonian 102 and Sardian 104 fell at first turn.) ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ‘ et - Betting Horss Welght, Jockes. St % Fin. liminary ; three-year-olds and up: P B - = 3 to 5—Sweetie, 101 (J. Lewis). 5 14 13 A e " 25 10 I—Logtrd James, 80 (Orsar) 2 6% 2h ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13.—The entries 3102 Cheency, 126 (Redtern) 1'3% 21h | 200 1—The . 108 (Lawrnc) 6 533 31 |for to-morrow’s races at Delmar Time, Won easily. . L. (3) by Berny Allegra. Durbar 89, The Hawalian 100,- Wagner 110, Inventor 102, finished as named. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES, CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—The entries for to-morrow’s.races at Hawthorne track follow: seven furlongs,’ 100. Rabunta 100, Mr. Farnum 100, Weird 102, Lempoon 162, Inventor 108, Syra 105, Hudson 105, Marshaisea 105. Second race, steeplechase, short course, dicap—Dominique You 125, Evander 125, Royal Pirate 132, Galba 138, Schwarzwald 135, Mon- tanic 142" Nitrate 147, Handvice 152, Oliver Mo 158 (Galba and ‘Bchwarzwald, entry). Third race, six furlongs, purse—Hunterdon 102, Jusque La 102, Clifton Forge 105, Magis. traie 103, New Mown Hay 107, Wm. Wright 0. Fourth race, one mile, bandicap—Shawana 97, Akola 100, Birchbroom 100, Prosador 100, Arartas 104, Ethylene 104, Bragg 108. Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Golden Mineral 91, Determination 94, Great Eastern 95, Kileinwood 96, Atlantico 96, hn!sflll;:‘ 9, Dr. Stephens 102, Gilfain 108, Alma four 108, Fly! Tor ! Ross- mcnd 108, Curate 109. T, K Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling—Gloriosa 100, Federal 100, Ethel Wheat 100, Automaton 163, Red Raven 105, Payne 108, Orfeo 107, track follow: First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, sell- oltage Trixie JWhite 100, Miss Pride 100. A Lady Fair 95, Passive 95, La ..“. Leila Hunter enia Burch, 126(Hild) 2 1h 334 34. Start good. Won driving. Win- per, S imel's b. h. by Star Ruby-Afric Queen. The Picket, Major Daingerfield finished as named. Tto Time, . FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 8to 1—Dick Bernard, 100 J.CaD T 11 eenths of a mile, ity 104. Kilmoncliff 104, Carley’s 04, Worthington 104, Thisbe 104, Tribes 104. Ivernia 102, Vuicain 102 Marchioness 98, First One 99. Third race, mile and twenty yards, selling— Ryevale 103, Lustig 103, Athéna 101, Snow Cap 100, Flori 160, Miss Betty 9. Mildred L 95, The Hebrew 95, Check Morgan 95. Fourth race. one and an eighth miles, sell- ing—Flora Willoughby 104, Mainspring 108, Lacy Crawford 100, Lubin 96, Pathos 98, Nettie nt 95 Goo Goo 95. race, one mile, selling—Buccleuth 114, Dr. Kier 113 Pepper Dick 111, Barca 109, Flyer 106, Phicra 101, Dolinéa 101, Lyrist 101, glig""& Chief 96, Easter Walter 96, Lemos Sixth race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, selling—King Rose 111, Whiskers 110, Sweet Tooth 108, Behoove 105, R. Q. Srith 105, ‘é:‘lli.l:tl% Extol 102, Howling Dervish 96, June ST. LOUVIS SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Lady Lou, Leila Hunter, Voltage. §. Moments, 99 (Crimmins)13 51 3h Time, 1:453-5. Start fair. Won easily. Winner, E. E. Smathers’ br. c. by Florist- Vercnica. _Brooklynite, The Southerner, Gay Lothario, Naughty Lady, Gravina, Sais, Cot- tage Maid, South Trimbie, Allan, Gold Dame finished as SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-old maiden fillles; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. 3 t0 5—Fancy Dress,107(Redfern) H 5 to 1—Long Days, 107 (Hildbd) 1 42 213 | 40 to 1—Lucy Young, 107 (F.Hew) 3 233 3h | Time, 1:00 3-5. _Start good. Won ridden out. Winner, J. R. Keene's br. . by Ben Brush-Contome. ~Miss Modesty, Jennie Me- Cabe, High Life, Queen Rose, My Buela, Linda Lee, Galice, Nightmare, Smiling Alice. Prude, Favermere, Seagull finished as named. BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Brighton St. % Fin. 2 11%11% e . Clausus 108, Rag Tax 106. 3 Second race—Marchioness, Carley’ B::r:h :-r::k-"xo"r::«;n:n—-'rople 12, Ben '?,;“',k‘m,'m"",‘,‘;d’:‘ s destenin. Junis | PG 381 > Crocket 108, Re: 111, Wizard 107, Bob | T : - s Trimper Third race—Athena, The Hebrew, B A e e E M o % Y LT e Cones o race —Lacy Crawford, ;fi;.: e ., Poxwood 1o Fickle 98 My | HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. | Pathos, Lubin. cond race, _steelechase, short course— = Fifth race—Lyrist, Easter Eophone 145, Paviaker 10, Jim Slick 135, By the Chicago Inter Ocean. Dr. Kier. ‘Walters, Numeral 135, Woden 182, East Kelston 130. First race—Marshalsea, Mr. Far- Third race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- Z: ing—Incubator 111, Lord Advocate 106, Locket | BUm, Zyra. Howling Dervigh. 106, Proceeds 105, Montebank 104, Jane Holly Second race—Oliver Mc, Handvice, Condition 1‘0& Lord Badge 103. Merry Ploneer 102, Lit- | Nitrate. g of the Track—Heavy. o e ey je Em. 100, Bagle 99, Kickshaw 98, Garnish 95, Dapple Gold 95. Fourth_race. six furionge_ Produce S! Tanya 121, Floralia 114, Bella Signora 114, Coy Mald 114, Flinders 111, Raiment 111, Ruvert 11 Rose Dawn 1 Third race—Clifton Forge, William ‘Wright, New Mown Hay. Aol : - Fifth race—Alma Dufour, Dr. Stephens, Atlantico. Sixth race—Ethel Wheat, Autom- aton, Gloriosa. THOUSANDS IN FAVOR OF A HIGHER LICENSE Encouraging Reports Are Received at the Meeting of the Civie Council. The Civic Council, which is working of Dawn, Fifth race, ine and an eighth o cap-Puleus 117, Carbuncle 114, Leader 113, Grey Friar 111, Cincinnatus 107, Sonoma Belle iman 09. Seventh race—One A 2 o, B 430 & it tugage e | Lord Dizon: ] oo TR S S Tree 110, re ul iquor license fee raised, held a t- 110, B B Condition of the track—Good. men , Sir . Red Fox 107, Racing at Salem. n building last night. J. W. Hatch 107, Santd Catalina 107, Park 08 Fair Revelter 107 SALEM, Ore, Sept. 13.—State Fair results: | of the Golden Gate Christian Endeavor o n.fi’f..a"‘“‘ 1:: z;. :n,;.l_' o 1;.09 o Union occupied the chair. Encour- second heat 115 an . Dek- BRRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS. | f7% and second heats in 215 and 2:15%. Dek- | aging reports were made by the sec- Del. aimo started. 2313 trot, two in three—Rita H won first and second beats in 2:15 and 2:14). Helen Norte and H D B also started. Mile, selling—Crosby won, All About second, Penzance third. Time, 1:4133 Six furlongs. Woodman stakes—Nonle won, Cerro Santo second, My Surprise third. Time, —_———— WILL SUE TO RECOVER VALUE OF HER DIAMONDS ‘Woman Preparing to Start Action Against Pullman Company for Jewels Lost on Train. OMAHA, Sept. 13.—Mrs. Mark | Wood of Lincoln is preparing to sue| Great crowds again attended the Pullman Car Company for $3000, | Ringling Brothers’ circus at Market this being the value placed by her on |and Eleventh streets yesterday after- a bag of diamonds which mysterious- [ noon and evening. This is one circus ly disappeared from her berth on a | Where the old rule, “if you've seen sleeper on the Pennsylvania Railroad | Ofe yow've seen them all” does not on the night of August 25. apply. There are many new and re- Mrs. Wood was a passenger on the | markable features on the bill, and limited over the road mentioned. In | ev that occurs under the big the presence of other passengers she | canvas is included in the one perform- displayed a roll of bills and the jew- There are no hawkers of “‘con- retary concerning the work being ac- complished by the solicitors for signa- tures to the application to introduce a charter amendment at the next elec- ticn providing for an increased liquor license. The time limit for presenti the petitions been = edn‘unul By the New York Morning Telegraph. e AMFRICAN BANKERS MEET IN ANNUAL CONVENTION NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Several hundred bankers from all sections of the country, composing the American in annual convention here to-day. e report of Secretary French showed that up to September. 1 there had been an in- crease of 113 members during the last section chose J. FOR THE BRIGHTON PRELIMINARY/ y l'will be dead by morning. He is dying | - |inary and Superintendent Hershey, who SES THE LEAD IN PENNANT RACE'W | TMPICS MEET IN GYMNASIEN PRSI Ea FAMOLS PACER |01 NEAR 10 DEATH Dan Patch, With a Record of Officers Recently Re-elected 1:56%, Is Stricken at To-! by the Bl:;’: Athletie Club peka on Eve of a Trial! Are Formally - Installed NO HOPE IS HELD OUT i IMPROVEMENTS Great Light Harness Horse|President Wm. Greer Harri- Is Given Up by the Veterin-| son and His Associates ary Surgeons in Charge| Still Devising Betterments PLAN Specal teh to Cail TOPEKA. 1:56%, the champi s b - The annual meeting of the Olympie Sept. 12—Dan Patch, | Athletic Club and installation of officers n pacsr of the world, | were held last night, and the big Pest treet institution entered wpon another year, which promises continued pre~ gress and prosperity. Its officers, headed by President Wil- liam Greer Harrison, have worked won- ders during their incumbency, but they are still planning improvements for thé convenience and the comfort of the members. The old board of officers, which was re-elected in its entirety, consists of: President, William Greer Harrison; vice president, J. C. B. Hebbard; sec~ retary, John Elliott; treasurer, H B Russ; leader, J. J. Gleason; captaim, M. L. Rosenfeld; Magee, Dr. Washington Dodgs, W. D. Shea, Kenneth Meirose and H. B Ramsdell. This is Mr. Elliott’s fifth year as sec-~ retary, a position he has filled with rare tact and diplomacy. The position is a trying one, as there are many defi- in the greatest agony from strangu- lated hernia. The veterinary surgeon in attendance at the champion’s big stall at the Fair Grounds bas received a telegram from his ownmer, W. M Savage, begging him to keep the horse alive until he can reach here. He left inneapolis this evening. The veter- is in personal charge of the horse, are doing all in their power to keep him alive, but his case is hopeiess. The horse was being exhibited at the State Fair. Dan Patch, 1:56%, the fastest har- ness horse in the world, a bay stallion, foaled 1896, was bred by Dan A. Mess- ner Jr., Oxford, Ind., sired by Joe Patchen (pacer) 2:10%, dam Zelica by Wilkesberry, 2:30; grandson of George Wilkes, ; granddam Abdaliah Belle | by pacing Abdallah, son of Alexander Abdallah. cate matters to be decided In a club the He was sold by his breeder as a four- | active membership of which is 1329 and year-old to M. E. Sturges of New York, | the total membership about 2000. The who in turn sold him in 1902 to W. M. Savage of Minneapolis, Minn., for $50,- 000, the largest price ever paid for a - In the four vears he has been on the turf he never lost a race, and was de- feated in but two heats, which it is claimed he could have won easily. He has paced more heats in 2:00 and better than any horse that ever lived. His last mile was in 2:03%, at Milwau- kee last week. The last half in 1:00% was accomplished so easily that an- other season of exhibitions around the 2:00 mark was looked forward to, with a possibility of his equaling his mark of 1:3§% by the time he reached Mem- phis in October. Up to the present season he has been trained and driven by M. E. McHenry in his exhibitions, but the present sea- son has been in charge of Superin- tendent Hersey of the International Stock Farm, who has been singularly | successful in bringing the champion into racing form so soon after his heavy | stud season. income for the fiscal year was abeut $100,000. The members will have another of their interesting cross-country trampe a week from Sunday, the destination the wrestling for the men and vandesille for their fair guests. —— e—— Lurline Swimmers in Polo Match. The members of the Lurline Swim= ming Club held their usual polo game last night in Lurline Baths. The team made up of W. Harris, J. A. Geddes, T. Harris, D. Dawson, J. A. Jackson, H. Heinz and E. Dawson de- feated W. Pomin, W. Stockton, E. Baldwin, W. Bray, H. Seebach, O. Schuitz and W. Clark by a score of 3 to 1. A relay tournament to continue for a period of six months will be com- menced next Tuesd: At the close of the tournament the seven players with the largest number of games to their credit will receive gold medals. —_—ee—————— PROSECUTION CLOSES AT THE TOBELMANN TRIAL Defense Will Proceed This Morning, When Effort Will Be Made to Prove Temporary Insanity. The testimony for the prosecution at the trial of Frederick Tobelmann, charged with the murder of his wife, Mae, at 608% Minna streef on April 1, before a jury in Judge Dunne's court was closed yesterday afternoon. The defense will proceed this morning and an effort will be made to prove that the defendant was temporarily insane at the time of the murder. Eighteen witnesses were examined yesterday, GRAND CIRCUIT TROTTING. Caspian Takes the First and Fourth Heats in the 2:06 Class. READVILLE, Mass., Sept. 13 —Grand Cir- cuit trotting summary 2:17 pace, purse $1000, three in five—Nancy the fourth, fifth and sixth heats in 2: -13%. Edgar Boy won and beats in 2:10% and Owyhee won the third heat in . Lookout Hal, Little Miss, Eiizal Director Joe and Montiejoe aiso started. 2:14 trot, purse $1000, three in five (unfin- ished)—Sonata won the first and second heats in 2:14% and 2:12%. Alberta won the third heat in 2:133%. Thornboy, Sidney McGregor and Blackiborn also started. 2:10 trot, purse $1000, three in five—Main- land won the second. fourth and fifth heats tn 2:12%. 2:13% and 2:15%. Ethel Wymn won the third heat in 2:14%. Mary Steele won the first heat in 2:13%. Truthful Chimes, Ber- pardo, Direct Well, Mattie Lynne Holt, Flor- ence 'C, Hydrastine and Lucky Jim also started. 2:06 trot, purse $1000, two in i 1an won the first and fourth heats in 2:10% and 2:09. Hawthorne won the second heat in 2:10. McKinley won the third heat in 2:08%. e ot Trainer Smith Disqualified. PROVIDENCE, R. L, Sept. 13.— Secretary Albert H. Moon of the Grand Circuit to-day announced that R. A. Smith has been disqualified from racing for the remainder of the season by the stewards of the Grand Circuit. The action is taken for the alleged laying up of the first two heats of the Roger Williams trotting stake with the California mare Sweet Marie on,August 31 at Narragansett Park. ———— CALIFORNIANS ARE SAID TO BE BACKING CONCERN liminary examination. mortem statement made by Mrs. To- belmann to Assistant District Attor— ney Ferrari was introduced. In it she charged the defendant with shoot- ing at her four times while she was sitting on the bed in the room pied by her and her children brother-in-law’s residence. son was because she had live with him again unless ised to support her and dren. ) gi?! i : -k ————— His Money Disappears. James Cromps, ¢ te store at 114 Ellis street, last might S ported to the police that he had bDeexm Emile B'““""w?u‘::;’;‘w robbed of $65. m-lfifi Venture in t Is Claimed |, jives in the rear of his store Westerners Are Interested. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Emile Bru- guiere, a young California millionaire now residing in New York, is the vis- ible head of a new theatrical firm, while three other members, men who are sald to be millionaires and residents or for- mer residents of California, are for the present keeping in the background. All four are equally interested with Bru- guiere in the production of four plays soon to be placed in rehearsal. Mrs. Nella Bergen (Mrs. DeWolif Hopper), Miss Toby Claude and Miss Anna Fitzhugh were engaged to-day for the principal roles in a new piece called “Baroness Fiddlesticks,"” the music of which was written by Bru- guiere. . Henry E. Dixey has practically closed a contract for two seasons as the prin- cipal comedian of “The Three Kings of Korea,” which will soon be placed in rel hour Awaking later he recalled that he had placed $65 pocket and he reached garment to see if the money there. Much to his i;; e | i i I —————— GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS EXCEED EXPENDITURES Treasury of Uncle Sam Gains During First Twelve Days of Sentember. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The re- ceipts now exceed the expenditures at the treasury. The change came last Saturday, when the receipts exceeded expenditures of ‘ll".Mt The treas- The de: tfm‘mmmhfl-‘ ready $23,375,000, and while the op- erations of September cannot be ex- pected to cut that down materially, is for the better and by the 1st of November the deficit should be reduced. Thi WASHINGTON, Sent. 13.—A fraud against the Co- o] le rany of erstve Mool Soey San