The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 15, 1904, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL KNIGHTS OF THE GRIDIRON PUT THE FRESHNEN TAKE INITIAL GAME California’s Baby Class to Tune of 6 to 0 Ties Oakland’s Sealp to Belt i FIRST GRIDIRON LINE-UP Visitors Hold Campus Foot- hall Heroes Down All Through Exeiting Play AR The football season was formally opened at the University of (‘anmrniai yvesterday with a game between the men eleven and the Oakland High. fres School team. It was the freshmen’s| game at the end, the score standing 6 to 0, but that does not tell the whole, tale, for the Oaklanders were not as| hopelessly out of it as that zero would ; As a matter of fact Oakland indicate came near scoring twice and once only a whisker separated ft from five points. If 1 ng else the game demonstrated | that the Oakland team has a gl\wl‘i chance - the champlonehip of the | Academic Football League. | As r the freshmen, the game did | rot amount to much. It is too early} n the season and there were too many of them tried out to get a line on what | they will do. When it comes to mere beef this year's squad seems to have a good 4 more than last year's, which augurs a good stiff line any | way e “heady” part of the game | will all be brought out later, and wnh} such a trio of coaches as Hopper, Greis- | berg and Mini, there should be some | good football developed. About the only man who showed out i above the rest yesterday was Sperry, the Modesto High School boy, who has already done something with the weights on the athletic field. Sperry has the height and breadth and width and these, combined with grit and a| good head, seem to make him easily the best of the squad. There are oth- ers, however, who will show better | form as the season advances, among them Twitchell and Booth at fullback, Parsons, Brown, Golcher and Snowden at halfback, all of whom were tried ut The freshmen started off well enough in the game by hitting the line hard at They managed to get the ball ver the goal line in the first five min- ites. This achlevement was accom- plished largely through Sperry’s twenty-yard run behind good interfer- ence. After that Riley kicked the goal and made six points. This ended the scoring for the day, the weakness of the freshmen being due mostly to the frequent changes by the coaches. At the end of the first half the ball was in freshmen hands on the Oakland twenty-yard line. The fierce play of the Oaklanders kept the freshmen back and twice they got the ball by preventing the freshmen from making their yards. In the second half the excitement was largely augmented by the spectacular performances of Ghiradelli, the Oakland mee. quarter, who made two thirty-yard runs and nearly got over the line. Kendall stopped Ghiradelli the first time on the fifteen-yard line. It needed the whole crowd to do it the second time. After the first rup Oakland tried kick a goal from the twenty-yard line, with Captain Bramhall as the kicker. The ball just missed going be- tween the goal posts by a mite. The rest of the second half was fought out in the middle of the field, neither side getting much of an ad- vantage. The line-up of the elevens vas as follows: Freshmen Positions. Oakiand Center Bramball R Davis L. Langan R - Havens Right_tackle . Greeley Newman-Harris .R.—End—L Livingston Zpcharais Miltard L —End—R . Spangler Herriott-Kencall ..Quarter. .. - Ghiradeni Spepry-Parsons Rrown R.—Hal(—L Jackson | sulcher-Snowdon L.—Half—R..... Countryman Twitchell-Booth ull Stow o et 4 S CARDINAL FRESHMEN TO PLAY. Will Line Up for the First Time Against Palo Alto Eleven. STANFORD . UNIVERSITY, Sept. 14.—The first football game of the season will be plaved on the Stanford | F gridiron to-morrow afternoon, when the cardinal freshman team will line up against the eleven from Palo Alto High School. There will be no reg- ular freshman team, but every man on the squad will be given a chance to play for a few minutes. The show- ing of the men to-morrow will largely determine the men who will make up the first team, which will play the strong team from Santa Clara Col- lege next Saturday. The line-up of Palo Alto will be: Tomasini, fullback; Clark, right half; Jordan, left half; Fletcher, quarter, Waghey, left end: Gossett, right end; Burcham, left tackle; Thomas, right tackle: Tyler, right guard: Arnott, left guard; Van Ebbes, center. e .—— A short -man always likes to stand on his dignity. e R g Spalding’s HowtoPlayFootBall « iding’'s Athletic“Library No. ml"Dl'l'l.l) BY WALTER CA“.P’A].’ . Training, by M. Murphy of ' Numerous full page pictures of teams explanatory commehts by Mr. | would probably have also ran if that ! the ball. OAKLAND SIAKES | HALL SIDESTEP chlafiey. Streib and Kru-| cer Start a Rally With Three Terrific Drives IX TALLIES COME IN Jones Is Ably Assisted by His Team Mates and Gets Into the Going at Last STANDING OF THE CLUBS (Pacific Coast League.) Sais 2T ..720 26 The Commuters worked off the six-) sixty-six combination on Mr. W. Hall yesterday at Recreatfon Park. 'Twas/ an uneventful sort of a struggle and| one that dragged, badly till the great big explosion was pulled through in the | 435 sixth. Tt was six runs, six hits and the sixth spasm. Mr. Hall looked pretty rocky when he lined up for work in the first, but his woeful ex-| pression after the sixth would be al prize winner at any human interest| show. Dunleavy was the first man to take a wallop at the leather in the sixth. He lifted it out to left field, and pretty hard at that. Then along came Mr. | Schlafley. He fouled off about a dozen | and each time he hit it Harder. I"ina.lly" he landed right and that ball never| traveled so fast before. Schlafiey paused for a moment at second, but| moved directly when Kruger pushed | another mitt warmer past Mr. Smith’'s profile. Streib must have made a bet that he would hit the ball harder than any | man in the league. A good one came | floating up to the pan. Zing! the flagpole for three sacks. Then along came Devereaux, Byrnes, Jones and Ganley, each with a waliop in his club. Six in all and the game was really broken up. The event was a memorable one for Mr. “Bumpus” Jones. It was the first | time he figured as a winner since hp{ contracted to take money from Uncle Peter. He pitched fairly good ball, but torrent of binglers did not come in time to save his life. The score’ Oakland— | Los Angeles— AB. R H. AB.R. H.P.A Frocks, 85 2 3 2 2/Bernrdef4 1 3 2 0 Ganley.rf4 0 1 2 O|Flood, 263 0 1 2 1 Dun! 01 1 0Smth3b 3 1.2 1 2 Schl 2 8 7 1iCrvathorf2 070 1 1 Krugr,cf 2 2 2 OChase,1b4 0 0 8 0 Streib,lb 5 2 3 6 O|/Tomans 4 0 1 1 4 Dvrux,3b 4 1 2 0 3|Ross, If 4 0 0 5 O Byrnes,c4 1 1 3 2[E: c3 1140 Jomes, p 4 1 3 1 OHall p.3 0 0 0 3| Totals40 11 10 24 S| Totals3l 3 8 2411 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles . 200 0-3 Base hits . 11013011—8 02000861 2| 13101862519 SUMMARY. Stolen buses—Francks, Smith, Cravath, To- man. Three-base hits—Strelb (3). Errors— Dunileavy, Schiafley, Kruger. Toman, Cravath, Hall. _ Two-b hit—Schlafley. * Sacrifice hits—Smith, Kruger. Ganley. First base on err Loe Angeles 1. First base on called balls—Off Jones 2. Left on bases—Oakland 6, | Los Angeles 6. Struck out—By Jones 3, by Hall 3. Double play—Toman to Flood to Chase. Time of game—Two hours and 5 min- utes. Umpire—McDonald. L e PR EASY VICTORY FOR UNCLE. Williams Is Wild and Erratic and Runs Come Fast. SEATTLE, Sept. 14.—San Francisco broke Seattle’s winning streak this afternoon. The Siwashes could not do anything with “Jimmy the Whale.” With perfect play they would have been shut out. Leahy gave Seattle ore run by a passed ball and a wild throw to second. Waldron tried to catch a low drive to center which he should have let go as a single. Instead he failed to reach the ball and Frisk circled the bases. Williams' errors were responsible for three of S8an Francisco's runs. 1In the sixth San Francisco bunched five hits and went flying around the bases. Score: Seattle— San Francisco— AB.R. H. P.A. AB. R. H. P.A. VHitnef 4 0 1 2 0VBrn,1b 4 1 213 0 chir2b 4 0 1 4 3Hldbrdlt4 2 2 0 0 nty3b4 1 1 1 0/Waldnef 6 1 2 5 0 115 0M / 0.1-1:9 0 2 3 3|irwindb. 2011 01 2 0Andsn,2b 4 1 2 0 5 0 0 4 0 3ochnr, 0143 0 0 0 4iLeahye. 5 0 1 3 1 00 6 1Whalenps 11 0 1 211 Seattle ... 2 Base hits 2—7 San Francls o—8 Base hits . 1—12 Errors—Blankenship, Williams 2, Meany, Leahy. Earned runs—Seattle 1, San Francisco 4. Two-base hits—Leahy, Whalen. Three-base hit—Anderson. Home run—Frisk. Sacrifice hits—Hildebrand, Meany, Stolen bases—Hildebrand, Waldron, Irwin, Goch- nauer, Leahy. Beses on balls—Off Williams 2, off Whalen 1. Passed ball—Leahy. Time of game—One 55 minutes. Umpire— cCarthy. et BROWNS BLAME THE UMPIRE. Tigers Win After Thielman Is Out for ! Interference. ” PORTLAND, Sept. 14.—Poor ball at critical moments and a yellow de- cision by Umpire Brown when he called Thielman out for alleged inter- ference with the backstop at the plate militated o strongly against the Portlands this afternoon that they Jost the initial game with the Tigers bty a score of 4 to 2. Hurley essayed to catch and as he is not a good backstop he fumbled One run should have been cut off when Lynch collided with Hurley, knocking the ball out of his mitt. Dugdale has signed Dick Boet- trger to help out behind the plate. The score: I Spner, 2b Hurley, Ndeau, Weed, 1b Beck, 8b. 4 Clynes,rf 4 { g2 ] 72 L = i = j Drpan, f 4 =Bl T T i v | omomsmoonl | sammmes P @ | mononons? 8l 2 18 Out to| §¥ DAUGHTERS OF HAMBURG A IN THE VALU | Princess Rupert and Rose of Dawn Add to Duryea’s Winnings. P VR Special Dispatch to The Call. BRIGHTON BEACH, Sept, 14.—Two daughters of Hamburg ran first and second to-day in the filly division of the Produce stakes. Princess Rupert won, with Rose of Dawn second, H. B. Duryea had declared to win with Prinvess Rupert, as he desired to save penalties on Rose of Dawn in other stakes. Princess Rupert was able to fulfill Mr. Duryea’'s trust in her, but Rose of Dawn could have won by any number of lengths, Hildebrand having the great filly under a tremendous pull all the way. The feature of the rgce was the unremitting efforts of Burns, on Raiment, to get up to either of the ! Duryea fillles, but the Daly filly was not able to do so. In the betting the Duryea fillies were at the prohibitive odds of 2 to 9. In | the separate place betting the ring had { the poor judgment to lay 7 to 10 against {Rosé of Dawn for second place and they paid fortheir temerity. The stake added nearly $6500 to Mr. Duryea's ac-! count, as the second filly, Rose of Dawn, received $1500. The winnings of the Duryea stable this season are run- ning well up to the neighborhood of $170,000. With ordinary racing luck it seems the $200,000 mark may be reached before the season ends. Nearly all this will have been achieved with sons and daughters of Hamburg and of Meddler. All were bred by the late W. C. Whit- ney. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three- year-olds: Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 5—Lady Hohesia, 98 (Davis) 5 8 % 18 8 to 1—Cascine, 108 (Crimmins) 2 1h § to 1—Bob Murphy_ 108 (Blimn)10 8 Time, 1:13 2-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, P. Lorillard’s b. f. by Ingoldsby-The Governess. Glad Smile, Topic, Conceit, Wiz- ard, Boxwood, My Mate Wild Thistle, Toi San Fickle, Alaf, Grayling, finished as named. OND RACE—About two miles; steeple- handicap; three-year-olds and up: Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Paulaker, 140 (E Heider) 4 13 120 12 to 1—E. Kelston, 131 (Houliny 1 2 1332 20 3 to 1—Numeral, 135 (Saffe).. 2 4 Time, 4:40. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner. M. Story’s b. g. by Aloha-Pink H. Wood- en, Jim Stick, finished as named. THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % 7 to 1—Little’ Em, 100 (Travrs) 8 11 10 to 1—Jane Holly, 105 (J.Mrtn) 5 31 7 to 1—Garnish, 95 (Hennessy) 6 2 1% Fin. Time, 1:47 Start good. Won easily. Winner, W. eland’'s ch. f. by Goldcrest- Roseban ds. Dapple Gold, Merry Pio- neer, Eagle. Montebank, Stevedore, Incubator, Locket, Lord Advocate, finished as named. FOURTH_RACE—Six furlongs; the Produce stakes of $15,000; second half; two-year-old fillies: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 to 9—Princess Rupert,111(Shw) 4 11 11 2 to 9—Rose of Dawn, 109 (Hild) 2 22 21 12 to 1—Raiment, 111 (Burns).... 1 3h 811 Time, 1:15. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, H. B. Duryea’s b. f. by Hamburg-Ruperta. Flinders, Bella Signora, Floralia, Sparkling finished as named, FIFTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; handicap, for all ages: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. -St. % Fin. | 4 to 1—Sonoma B., 108 (H.Cochrn) 4 813411 4 to 1—Cincirnatus, 107 (Hildbd) 1 22 233 Even—Councilman, 99 (W.Davis) 2 1h 3K Time, 1:54 Start good. Wen drviing. Winner, Mrs. C. Cochran's ch. f. by Star Ruby-Sonoma. Leader SIXTH RACE—Flive maiden two-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to >—8ir Brillar, 110 (Redfern) 2 1% 18 9 to 2—Janta Catalina, 108(Lyne) 4 311423 20 to 1—Saulsberry, 110(J.Martin) 8 61 3314 Time, 1:08. Start fair. Won easily. Win- ner, National Stable’s ch. c. by Sir Modred- Brillar. Red Fox, Fair Reveler, Palm Tree, Lagolden, Ascot Belle, Migraine, Drone, Black Prince, Otsego, Sir Ralph finished as named. nd a half furlongs; BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Africander is carded to start in the one and a quarter mile handicap to-morrow at Brighton Beach. The son of Star Ruby carries 126 pounds. The day’s entries: ] First race, six furlongs—Lochinvar 112, King Cole 107, Vidalia 104, Salt and Pepper 104, Tke S 102, R. L. Johnson 102, Hildebrand 102, Indian Star 102, Delcanta 108, Grand Duchess . Auto Hood 97, Ben Lala 94, Bisque 94, Irish Jew 94, Mistiss 99, Juvenaga 96. Second race, one and a sixteenth miles— Otsego 117, New York 115, Waswift 115, Cin- cinnatus 115, Lord Badge 112, Grey Friar 112, Reveille 110, Ostrich 110, Dimple 107, Briar- thorpe 107. Third race, six furlongs—Gay Boy 125, Major Pelham_116, Sais 111, Counterpoise 110, Cas- talian 110, Van Ness 110, Pat Bulger 110, Monet 110, All Right 108, Shipshape 103, Clear the Arena 108. Tendercrest 103, Thistle Heather 103, Vagary 103, Trovator 98, Ishlana 98. Fourth race, six furlongs, Mercury handicap —Lady Amelia 127, Collector Jessup 127, Hurst Park 122, Aceful 119, Leonidas 118, Spring 107, Mineola 106, Waterside 102, King Pepper 98, Roseben 88, Divination 97, Schuiamite 90. (Aceful and Mineola, Duryea' entry.) Fifth race, orie and x quarter miles, handi- cap—Africander 126, Carbuncle 112, Spring 107, Duke of Kendal 100, Brigand 95, Stonewall 90, Hydrangea 87. Sixth_race, five and a_halt furlongs, two- year-olds—Miss Jordan 119, Amberjack 112, Heart's Desire 100, Zeala 109, Drone 99, Jim Beattie 99, Renault 99, Oxford 99, Blucher 99, Dunne 99, Black Prince 99, Bekstein 99, Dorotny Gray 99, Witch Hazel 9, D’ Arkle 99, Pelbam 99. (Zenia and D'Arkle, Paget entry.) BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS, By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Auto Hod, Tke S, Loch- invar. Dls«,eom] race—Ostrich, Reville, Dim- e. Third race—Gay Boy—Major Pel- ham, Counterpoise. Fourth race—Divination, Collector Jessup, Waterside. Fifth race—Carbuncle, Africander, Duke of Kendal. . Sixth race—Zeeala, Heart's Desire, Blucher. Condition of the track—Slow. —————————— CINCINNATI PLAYERS MAY TRAIN AT SANTA BARBARA Ted Sullivan Is Quietly Making Ar- rangements to Bring His Team to Southern City. SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 14,—Ted Sullivan of the Cincinnati National League baseball club is in this city making arrangements for the accom- modation of the team during the training season, commencing in Janu- ary. It is understood Sullivan has all but closed the deal and that the noted aggregation of ball tossers will spend the early spring here. San ?ezn 18 desirous of having the Reds do their preliminary work in that city, but as Sullivan is pleased with Santa Bar- bara he will probably decide to bring the team here. —_——— Challenge for Tennis Match. / R. N. Whitnew and Clarence Griffin are out with a challenge to play Mac- Gavim and Murdock a return match. They defeated the latter at San Ra- fiut&. but the friends of the losers made the excuse that they were not in gooa form. The challengers will play th;x:x at any time or place they may select. ; Ed Corrigan’s Steeplechaser Galba Is Killed in a Race at Hawthorne. Special Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO; Sept. 14.—Ed Corrigan’s four-year-old horse Gaiba, by Major Richard-Miss Preston, which was coupled in the betting with Schwarz- wald in the steeplechase, the feature race at Hawthorne to-day, fell at the ninth jump, broke his leg near the shoulder and was put to death a few moments later. Jockey McHpgh, who rode him, was pinned under the horse when he fell and the stable hands had to help him out. The jockey was badly cut up about the head, face and shoulders but no bones were broken. The Corrigan entry was a hot favorite at 13 to 10, being backed from 2 to L Schwarzwald was the one relied upon to do the trick, and rewarded his back- ers handsomely by leading all the way and winning easily by three lengths. 8. W. Btreet sprung a surprise when he put over Magistrate, a Keene cast- off, in the third race. He was outrun the first part, but, saving ground when turning for home, he came away hand- ily and won by a length from New Mown Hay. Magistrate was held as high as 20 to 1 in the betting. A few wise ones made one of the biggest kill- ings of the year. The track was in good shape. the weather ccld and the attend- ance light. Summary: FIRST RACE-—Seven furlongs; olds and up; selling: Betting. Veight, Jockey. St. % field) 2 2 h 8§ to 5—Marshalsea, 105 (Pieratt) 7 5h 3 Time, 1:20 3-5. Start poor. Won driving. Winner, M. Monahan Jr.’s b. m. (5) by Azra- Aunt Anne. Rabunta 100, Mr. Farnum 100, Hudson 105, Lampoon 102, Weird 109, finished as named, four-year- SECOND RACE—Steeplechase, short course; three-year-olds and up; handicap: Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 13 to 10—Schwarzwald, 138 (Ptrs) 2 12 13 20 to 1—Dominique Y, 125 (Arch) 7 24 24 9 to 1—Evander, 130 (Eggerson) 5 38 86 Start good. Won easily. Win- orrigan’s blk. g. (5) by Sain-Helen. e 152, Oliver Mc 158, Royal Pirate 1 Nitrate 147, finished as named. Galba 135, fell. Montanic 143, ran out. THIRD RACE—Six three-year- olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 16 to 1—Magisirate, 106 (Aubch) 2 82 11 5to 2—New M. Hay, 107(Nico) 1 23321 13 to 20—Clifton Forge,105(Henry) 4 135 37 Time, 1:14 4-5. Start good. ~Won handily. ‘Winner, S. W, Street & Co.’s ch. c. by Hast- ings-Lady Margaret. William Wright 110, Hunterdon 102, Jusque La 102, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One mile; handicap; three- vear-olds and up: turlongs; Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Shawana, 97 (Wilson)... 4 13 12 ragg, 106 (Mountain).. 3 48 24 Ethylene, 104 (Lawrence) 1 22 3 h 1:42 1-5. Start good. Won handily. * eh. f. (3) by The Com- moner-Beeky Sharp. Ahola 100, Birchbroom 100, Prossador 100, finished as named. FIFTH RACE — Mile and seventy yards; sclling; three-year-olds and up Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 7to 1—Dr. Stephens, 102 (Aubu) 3 1 to 2—Alma Dufour,106 (Henry) 4 8 to 1—Golden Mineral 91(Greenf) 1 Time, 1:46 4-5. Start good. W ‘Winner, C. E, Waters’ br. h. lgnoramus. Flying Torpedo 107, Great Easts 99, Rossmond 108, Gilfain 106, finished as named. SIXTH RACE — Seven furlongs; four-year-olds and u selling; \Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. Fin. 6 to 1—Federal, 100 (Nicol).. in *9 to 2—Rag Tag, 108 (Mountai 23 ftol %3 h 815 1—Red Raven, 105 (Davis). 4 3 1§ 4 % *Disqualified for foul Time, 1:28 4-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, J. Arthur's b. g (8) by Burlington (or Kingston)-Forethought. Automaton 104, Gloriosa 100, Orfeo 107, Clausus 108, finished as named. SEVENTH RACE—Six and a hal furlongs; purse; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. . % Fin 6 to 1-—Regale, 100 (Wilson) 4 121 2 to 1—Lord Dixon, 103 (Nice 3 2h 5to2—One Way, 108 (McBride). 3 1h 3 h Time, 1:23. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, Talbot Bros' ch. f. by Requital-Raining Dew. Monte 111, also ran. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Hawthorne follow: First race, five furlongs—Grace Elliott, Ethel Barrymore, Bashford Belle, Margaret M, Dart, Harum Scarum, Mary Edna, Princess Zula, Long, Swedish Lady, Yuma, Leona Lee, Annie Alone, Massacre, Bessie, Vasey, All carry 105 pounds, Second race, one mile, 105, St. Blue 105, Arab 105, Lissardo 105, Lida Lefb 105, The Hawaiian 105, Chocka- yotte 105, Salivate 107, Aromorera 108, Sing- ing Master 110, Alamode 110, Octo Cafe 113. Third_race, one mile and seventy yards, purse—Feline Lugo 97, Dalvay 97, Sir Hugh 100, Port Royai 112. Fourth race, six furlongs, The Fleetwood handicap—Gypzene 95, Kurtzman 98, Nannie Hodge 103, Ananias 106, Judge Himes 108, Floral King 110, Beau Ormonde 112, Delagoa 117, McGee 119, Tokalon 119, Big Ben 120. Fifth race, one mile, selling—My Jane 105, Cyprienne 105, Watermelon 106, Woodlawn Belle 105, Ebony 108, Gold Banner 108, Pune- tillo 110, Proof Reader 112, Ben Heywood 113. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Dutiful’ 100, Sweet Tone 100, Loufsville 102, Niaxus 104, Dungunnon 104, Voila 104, Rossmond 107, Atlantico 107, Casava 107, Paramount 111i. Seventh race, five and a half furlongs, purse —Kate Zitt 100, Down Patrick 103, Matador 108, Eckersall 108, Devout 106, Michael Byrnes 106, Florentine 108, Bowling Bridge 108, EI Otros 108, Cigarlighter 110, Alcor 110, La Londe 111. % HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. \By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Dart, Grace Elliott, Swedish Lady. selling—Trompeuse Second race—St. Blue, Iissardo, The Hawaiian. Third race—Dalvay, Port Royal, Felipe Lugo. g Fourth race—Tokalon, Kurtzman, Big Ben. Fifth race—Proof Reader, FEbony, Charlie Miller. Sixth race—Dungannon, Atlantico, Niaxus. Seventh race—Cigarlighter, Devout, Natador. Condition of the track—Good. —_———— Morley Suspends Hall. Manager James Morley of the Los Angeles baseball club suspended Pitcher Warren Hall indefinitely yes- terday after his bad showing. Hall has not been treading the narrow path regularly lately and he may be shy a job if he does not n from the cheering bowl. THURSDAY, SEPTEMRER 15, 1904. RE STARS ABLE PRODUCE STAKES Lubin Comes With a Rush at the Finish and Beats Mainspring. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.—Lubin made up two lengths within twenty yards of the wire in the feature race at Delmar to- day, beating out Mainspring a nose on the post. Thousands of dollars were bet in the ring and in the poolrooms upon the winner. The weather was clear and the track heavy. Attendance 4000. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs: two-vear-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 18 to 5—Lady Lou, 95 (Sedar).. 1 13315 1 6 to 1—Leila Hunter, 95 (Rice) 8 33 2 1% © b to 1—Ethel's Pride,100 (asn) 2 23 32 1:15%. _Start goed. Won easily. W. H. Fizer & Co.'s b. f. by Algol- Pique 95, Fay Scharge 08 Pas- vo 95, Voltage 101, A Lady Fair 95, Miss Nann L 100, finished as named. | , SECOND RACE—Six and a half furlongs; four-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to 2—Worthington, 104 (Dgn) 5 1 131 6 18 to 1—First One, 99 (Perrine). 1 4 4 2 nk 6 to 1—Marchioness, 99 (Rice). 6 27 33 Time. 1:19%5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, Mrs. M. Geldblait's gr. g (5) by St. Julien-Ida Gleen. Vulcain 102 Carley's Dream 104. Tribes 104, Joe Doughty 104, Thisbe 104, Keimoncliffe 104, finished as named. THIRD RACE—One mile and twenty yards; three-year-olds Betting. Horse Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 1--The Hebrew, 95 (Rice). 1 15 12 9 to 5—Athena, 101 (L. Willms) 7 28 2 1% 15 to 1—Mildred L, 95 (Sedar).. 2 53 3 8 Time, 1:51%. Start good. Won easily. Winner, F. Cook's c. ;. by Requital-Black Eye. Check Morgan 95, Miss Betty 98, Flori 100, Ryfvale 103, Snowcap 100, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; g::'ae‘-mrl:xoldn n‘r‘ld B ting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 5 to 2—Lubin, 99 (L. Williams).. 3 5% 1ns 3 to 1—Mainspring, 103 (Andersn) 4 11%22 10 to 1—Goo Goo, 95 (Rice)....... 22182 Time, 2:04. _Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, W. W. Elliott’s ch. g. (4) by Lazzarone- Tarantella. Flora Willoughby 104, Pathos 98, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and’| up: Betting. Horse, Welght, Inckey. St. 0 60 1—Dolinda, 105 (D Austiny.. 8 19 11 b to 1—Dr. Kier, 113 (McLaughln) 8 31 2 7to1—Lyrist, 101 (Lindsey).... 1 42 3 Time, 1:51. Btart good. Won easily. Win- mer, J. C. Cahn's ch. g. (3) by Donald A-Linda. Kiowa Chief 96, Baraca 100, Easter Walters 96, Pepper Dick 111, Mora 101, Flyer 106, fin- ished as named, SIXTH RAC four-year-olds 1 1 5 x and a half furlongs; d uj Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 12 to 1—Extol, 102 (8. Dickson).. 4 10 13 5 to1—Howl. Dervish, 99 (Prine) 2 23 22 3 to 1—Beehove, 105 (Williams) 3 43 32 Time, 1:2715. Start good. Won eastly. Win- ner, C. E. Burnett & Co.’s ch. h. (4) by Exile- Pretense. R. Q. Smith 105, Crime 104, Whis- kers 110, June Collins 99, Sweet Tooth 108, fin- ished as named. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Delmar track follow: First race, six furlongs—Felix Mozzes 103, Tom Kiley '100, Responsive 100, Dusky 100, Bird Pond 100, Radium 100, Flying Charcoal 100, Comora. 100, Always Faithrul 100. econ1 race, five and a half furlongs, selll —Platt 106, Willowdene 106, Jungie Tmp, 106 Escobosa 103, Dameron 98, Opinion 98, My Eleanor 98, Gasconne 98, port 98, Miss Powell 95, Bdith Vice 83, Lady Moneuse 93. Third race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Jake Greenburg 105, Mamselle 100, Broodler 105, Worthington 105, Lovable 105, Feronia 105, Topeoil 106, Mrs. Grannan 105, D’ Strader 103, Blackmore 100, Trumaline 100. Fourth race, six furlongs, purse—Mafalda 105, Scotch Dance 103, Lustig 103, Algonquin 100; Tower 100, Eugenie B 100, J.' W. O'Neill five furlongs, purse—Zinda 1 ficf ghu 1&). Sy My 0%, Pharmacy fi tie Crews 96, tary Girl Lady M g ey 96, y Mercury Sixth race, one and an eighth miles, selling— Golden Light 107, Burke Cochran 104, Murmar 102, Hocena 102, Pyrrho 102, Dawson 102, Birdwood 101, Judge Cantrill 101, Sanctissima ).4);_e R“h 101, T;)ny Lepping 96. ‘venth race. six and a half furlongs, —Joe Goss 111, Miss Manners 107, Sid 'EH?L? ;g I:ulurln Hunter 104, Bab 104 Pourquoi Pas 1 elrose 100, Maverick 100, Je H 100, Albany Girl 100, ke Fifth race, ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First race—Responsive, Felix Moz- zes, Tom Kiley. race—Willowdene, Miss Second Powell, Platt. Third race—Lovable, Worthington, Blackmore. Fourth race—Mafalda, J. W. O'Neil, Scotch Dance. Fifth race—Alice Platt, Zinda, Lady Mercury. Sixth race—Dawson, Sanctissima, Compass. Seventh race—Joe Goss, Bab, Athel- rose. Condition of the track—Slow. —_———— NEW YORK TAKES HONORED P‘ACE BY BEATING BOSTON Chicago Moves Up a Few Notches ‘When Cleveland Meets With a Double Reversal. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W et National League— | American W. L. Pet. New York...95 34.736| New York. p Chicago . 6 52 503! Boston gg{; Pittsburg. 5 52 .580 Chicago . 56 .573 Cincinnati 55 .570 Philadelp 53 .568 St. Louis .65 €5 .. Cleveland 57 .548 Brooklyn ....47 81.367 St. Louls, T2 .425 5 .415 96 244 the pennant race. The second game was called at the cnd'ot the fifth inning on account of darkness. Atten ance, . Scores: WALCOTT DUE FROM THE EAST “Barbadoes Wonder” Comes West to Prepare for His Meeting With Joe Gans g R BOXERS TO BE WATCHED TEpEE If Anything Suspicious Is Noted, Both Must Leave the Arena Immediately Joe Walecott, “the Barbadoes won- der,” will arrive in this city to-night to prepare himself for his approaching battle with Joe Gans, to take piace under the auspices of the San Fran- cisco Athletic Club on the 30th inst. Walecott will be accompanied by his manager, Billy Pierce of Boston. He will go into trainihg immediately. Alex Greggains, manager of the club promoting the fight, stated last night that either himself or Billy Roche will officiate as referee on the night the two dark skinned whirlwinds hook up. Greggains added that he would make it his business to see that the fight is absolutely on the square. If there is anything suspicious in the actions of either man, both will be bustled out of the ring without further ceremony. Greggains has practically matched Mike Sullivan (brother of the Twin) and Joe Angeli, the well-known native light weight, for a ten-round go as a preliminary. This bout in itself should both men are fighters who belleve in action and are in the habit of making the pace a fast one. The regular monthly amateur show of the San Francisco Club will take row night. A good card has been ar- ranged, including main events between Dick Hyland and Frank Walsh of Ore- gon, and George Sullivan amd Joe Long. the formidable heavies. Young Choynski and Tom Sullivan will also clash, as will four other well-known and willing youngsters of various sizes and weights. Men familiar with the angles of the boxing game smiled sarcastically yes- terday when the statement of Rose, the young athlete, was read. Rose is a mere stripling when compared with the herculean proportions of Jeffries. He has slender underpinnings and two of his arms would hardly make one of the fighter’s. It is possible Coach Yost of the University of Michigan is seek- ing some advertising for Rose, who is slated for a place on the football eleven this season. e e CHICAGO SCOFFS AT ROSE. Experts Think the Michigan Athlete Is Playing to the Galleries, CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—The declara- tion of Ralph Rose, the University of Michigan giant, man in the world who can beat Jef- fries has opened up a discussion in the world of boxing that will hold the experts for a while. The prevailing opinion among men who have been in the game or have followed it for years is that Rose has overestimated himself or else is playing to the gal- leries to attract attention for the foot- ball season. Few believe the Michi- gan giant is really sincere in his talk about the mighty Jeffries, although there are some who really think Rose could give the boiler-maker a tough argument, notwithstanding his lack of experience in the ring. Jack Root says all he wants is one crack at Rose just to show him where he stands in the prize fight game. Malachi Hogan and Abe Pollack think Rose would have a show with a few years’ practice. Tommy Mowatt thinks he could whip Rose himseif. All of a score of e?enu and fighters seen to-day laughed at Rose and be- little his statement. Meanwhile Rose has started football training in Mich- igan and is saying nothing. Trainers Praise Rose’s Speed. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—In pugilis- tic circles Ralph Rose’s defi to Jeffries was much discussed to-day. Except for a few amateur bouts in his younger days at his home in Califor- nia, Rose is unknown in the boxing game. His prowess as an athlete has gone the rounds of the world. He is the greatest shot-putter and hammer- thrower in the world. Athletic train- ers who have put him in condition for field and track events say he is a marvel of shiftiness and can move like a panther, despite his great bulk. —_—— MUNROE DROPS SOME MONEY TO BETTORS AT BRIGHTON His Book Is Caught Out of Line on the Horse Memphis and Loses Heavily. B NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—The victory of Memphis in the first race at Brighton Beach yesterday was a ¢ one to Jack Munroe. The Butte miner has an interest in the book of Harry Hastings, doing business in the field. They have been laying odds against favorites and were caught out of line on Memphis. They figured Memphis @id not have a chance and laid as high as 100 to 1 against him. The result was a_ disastrous one to the book, as Memphis’ victory cost Munroe nearly all the money he secured from the prove worth the price of admission, as | place at Woodward’'s Pavilion to-mor- | that he is the only | BALL IN PLAY AT BERKELEY FOUNG HOTNDS Junior Champion Stake Draws Best of the Futurity Dogs and Several Others PRERSS, S BLAZE iS A COMPETITOR T. J. Cronin’s Sueeessful Rep- reseniutive in the Baby Number to Start Sunday i i The Junior Champion stake, one of the big annual events in coursing, will be run on Sunday at Union Park. In addition to the best of the starters in the Futurity, other clever young grey- hounds are eligible. Among the latter {are Amelia, Hudson, Humboldt, Young Kerry Piopin, Golden Fortune and Eagle Bird. Blaze, the Futurity win- per; Rocked Asleep, the stake favorite; Flowar Girl and others lm'clrded to start. A forty-eight-dog open stake, with The Referee, Haphazard, Silver Heels, Black Coon, Barge, McVey and others in the running, will complete the card. The draw last night resulted as fol- lows: Junior Champion Stake—Master Garrison va. Fortunate Dawn: The Delta vs. Forest Fire: Aurella _vs' Hudson; Rocked ve. The Rival; Humboldt vs. Flddler; Young Kerry Pippin vs. Golden Fortune: Sunnybrook vs. La Rosa; Belle Marie vs. Hermit; Eagle Bird Sir Lipton; Presto vs. Flower Girl; Blaze vs. Sampler; Lampre Eel vs. Pasha King. Open Stake—High Born vs. Full Moon; Fris- ky Barbara vs. Sofala; Yellow Tail vs. Heolus: Pasha Pleasant vs. Miss Domestic; The Ref eree vs. In_Time; Haphazard vs. Texas Hoo Hoo ve. J E H; Renegade Apacn> vs. Young Johnnie Rex; Sacramento Boy vs. Liberator; Intruder vs. Silver Heels; Ract Auto vs. Charter Member; Micky Fre cretive; Ragged Actor vs. Black Coon; Dubal- low vs. Appie Blossom; Loretta vs. Balendine; Gold Chain vs. Pagliacci; Rose of Gold ve. | Ruby Sankey; Vandal vs. Mountain Eagle: ngus Cissus vs. Barge; Crawford Belle vs. Conroy; Frisco Lad vs. Fair Trales; Amandan Adonis; Tillle K. ona; M1 Amigo ve. —_— e —— OWEN G. COLLINS WAS NOT DISMISSED FROM THE ARMY Journal Makes FError in Reporting That Officer Was Dropped From the Service. The many friends of Second Lieu- tenant Owen G. Collins, Fifth Field Battery, Artillery Corps, were greatly surprised at the erroneous announce- ment in the Army and Navy Journal that he had been dismissed from the service. The statement was entirely a | mistake and evidently emanated from the fact that Lieutenant Harry J. Col- I'ns of the Twenty-eighth Infantry had been court-martialed, found guilty, and was no longer retained in the army service. Lieutenant Owen G. Collins, while a young officer, is highly esteemed by all the leading officials in the department here. He graduated | high in his class at West Point and his position in the army and at his post at the Presidio at the present moement is an enviable one. General MacArthur, accompanied by Major P. W. West, who is now making an annual tour of the Government reservations in and about the Yo- semite Valley, will return to town ext Sunday. Among those who called at head- quarters yesterday were Brigadier General T. McGregor, retired; Lieu- tenant Edwin Butcher, Fifteenth In- fentry; Lieutenant Harvy S. Berry, Thirteenth Cavalry; Lieutenant V. W. Cooper, Twelfth Cavalry; Lieutenant J. S. Kent, Signal Corps, and Lieuten- ant J. B. Richardson, Twenty-eighth Infantry. —_——— Fleeing From His Enemies. Sven Johnson, a seafaring man, while fleeing from his imaginary ene« mies which he thought num~ bered several hundred, hid himself in the hills back of Berkeley for three days with a lonely bottle of whisky as his sole companion until hunger drove him over to this city, where he was found fighting red devils and bad men by Officer John McLean at Grove and Larkin streets yesterday. John- son is now laced in a straitjacket in a cell in the detention hospital. When he recovers he will return to 126 Bi- lis street, where he usually rooms when on shore leave. ————— READVILLE, Mass., Sept. 14—Om account of rain to-day’s races at the Readville trotting track were poste poned until to-morrow. LARIA TN CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—The locals tplayed Cleveland and took both games, Long. hitting and perfect fielding won the first. Good base “Hews, made tha second victors. T ar victor - : Y. At H E hard and Knocked 1t over <he Tihe. fed tonms in each game, making two home runs. At- Jeffries fight. The book too! sever; bets of ?r‘om $5 to 320 u:.l::t -.: phis and lost about $3000 on the race. —_—— Another Easy One for O'Brien. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.—Jack O’Brien had an easy time of it to- night in his six-round bout with Hugo Kelly of Chicago at the Nati - letic Club. R with hard punches to the stomac! in the. second round he o In the first round K. | staggered O’Brien a couple of th:alz Ibegan your S. S. S. probably ten and it proved so have con-