The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1904, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALRM UESDAY SEET. R 20. 1904. SIWASHES AND SEALS INDULGE IN OLD-FASHIONED SLUGGING COMBAT BELDAME CHEERED ON TO ELEVENTH SOFALL SHOWS CREAT SPEED | | In Final of Special Stake She Defeats Wild Norah | in a One-Sided Course! — e | TALENT GETS JOLTED| NS ..~ 52 Golden Fortune Is Made av Prohibitive Favorite and| She Fails Her Backers i 1 Rofala a remarkable course When‘ she defeated Wild Norah in the final of the spec stake 2t Union Coursing| rday. The fast daughter of 11 ran up a total of twenty- ithout allowing her oppo-| Try as she would, Wild | ot get possession of the| Moondyne six points w nent to score talent was given a harfl Jolt in when Flaunt beat long odds. Again in nd they freely laid 3 to 1 against Wild Norah in her course with| Mellenwood. The wise players were strictly out of line on this race, as Wild i her opponent to the hare, yus other short ends at small nded for the pikers. Mi Amigo, runping in excellent form, | drawn in the fourth round on was account of having a severe trial in the wit with Ready Address. | previous roun They r r two minutes, and wher was killed both dogs were exhaus { Little nty showed up well. She won four courses and succumbed to the | stake winner in the fifth round Following are the day’s resuits, Judge P. J. Reilly's official scores: with ah beat | Amandan, 19-6; | beat Confident, onwbeat Miss Domestic, 10-3; R 1‘ Texas Black Lips, 5-0; Secretive _Flaunt beat Golden Fortune, | X beat Yellowtail, 3-0; Run-| way Actress beat Apple Blossom, 11-5; Aur- | eiis Leat Remisso Animo, 4-3; Golden Light wt 4-1; Mi Amigo bea! | _ beat Pagliac evathan, 4-0; d beat R: Lipton, 11- Flaunt, 5. : Mi Amigo beat Ready Mellenwood, , 11-7; Beronio's Sofala (Moon- >. A. Bonnar's Wiid | 26-0, D SOCIATION MEETING Championship Pennant Will Be Pre sented 1o Winning Club at a social Gathering. | the California” Cricket As- sociation held last night in this city there were present John Metcaife, first vice president ; Henry Ward and T. J. AT vice presidents; Dr. O. N { the Pacific Cricket Club, Roberts, delegate of the San Fran- « flnku Club. Th’ sum of $35 from oted to liqui- ndkeeper and ident, and Ar- . secretary of the association, ted a committee to draw up & regarding the late Edward vears president of the as- i cided that the penmant given by | dward Brown be presented at a | I meeting of members of all the | 3 > representatives of the club that wins the championship of 1904, —_— MISS VODDEN BEATS MISS | WORCESTER ON PARK OOl'RT. Fair Players Put Up Splendid Exhibi- ! tion of 'l\'l'u“! ‘Which Proves Close Throughout. match of the second serles which finished on the park temnis courts afterncon was completed yesterday. The contestants were Miss Anabelle Vodden and Miss Worcester. Bach had won a set and the score stood 7—7 in the third set when | darkness caused & postponement. The third set was played over yesterday afternoom and resulted in a victory for Miss Vodden. The | score of the set. Which was a deuce one, shows how evenly matched the two young ledies mre. The score was i—5. This is Miss Vodden's second victory and the racket which was 10 be won iwice goes to her permanently. Both young ladies piayed good temnis con- siflering their Hmited experience and will be heard from he future. The fin & | nitting and good fielding game from | home team on run gétting in proportion | compared to three for Seattle. ! narrow lead for one side or the other. ingles, one after another, that netted two rune. Score: Portland— | Tacoma— AB.R. H. P. A.| AB. R. H P. A | Drnen,ef 4 0 0 1 O/Doylerf. 5 0 20 4 01 0 4Fhehn,3b 5 1 ) 2 3 401 1Nrdyk1b 5 2 2 9 2 4013 OFaganss 3 0 1 1 3 411 41110 301 03 40 201 0110 Stiman,c 3 0 0 [3 pa | Tberg.p.. 3 0 0 o 03 Totals 31 1 6 27 12 RU A Portland 0—1 B 1—6 0—4 0—9 SUMMARY. Erors_Thislman, (3), Hurley, Weed ), | beses—Lynch, Nadeau, Ciynes, NCLE PLATS IN HARD LUCK Although Seals Pound Hall for Nineteen Safe Hits They Lose by One Tally [ BARBER IS TAKEN OUT Joe Corbett’s Wildness Lets In the Winning Run Dur- ing Final Inning of Day STANDING OF THB CLUBS. SEATTLE, Sept. 19.—Seattle managed | to win from San Francisco to-day in! the last of the ninth. It was a hard| start to finish, with luck favoring the to hit As an illustration of this Seattle had four runs as compared with two for San Francisco at the end of the third, vet San Francisco had eight hits as Almost every Inning brought a tie score or a Joe Corbett went in at the end of the seventh, and in the ninth, with the score a tle, he hit Frisk, who was sac- rificed to second. A wild pitch sent him to third and he scored on Murphy’s sin- zle. Score: Seattle— | San Francisco— ABR H.PA | AB.R. H. P.A. YnHitet 5 1 1 8 0VoBrn1b6 1 312 0 Mohlr,2b 4 2 1 6 4/Hidbrlf 4 1 3 4 1 Binkn,rf 5 1 3 1 1{Wldrnef 4 1 2 2 1 Frisk, 123 1 1 4 OMeanysrf5 1 1 1 0 Dihnt3b 2 2 1 1 OIrwindb 5 1 2 1 2 Mrphy,lb5 1 2 5 1(Andsn,2b5 1 2 2 2 Hall, ss 4 1 1 4 3 Goch 5.0 11 Wilsenc 3 1 2 3 3leahy, c4 1 3 2 2 C. Halip4 0 1 0 3|Barberp 4 1 3 0 3 fffff Corbett,p 1 0 0 0 0 Totals.35 10 13 27 15 ——— = — Totals.43 9 19°25 12 *Winning run made with one out. RUNS AND HITS BY INNIN Seattle 0041004 Base hi 0031118 San Francis 0022201 Base hits . 3143202 SUMMARY. Errors—R. Hall, Wilson, Gochnauer, Buren, Anderson. Earned runs—Seattle 5. Francisco 5. Two-base hits—Mohler, Mur- phy, Leahy. Three-base hits—Wilson. Dele- Meany, Hildebrand. Sacrifice Stolén _ bases—Blankenship, | Double plays—Hal Mohler and Murphy: Blankenship and Wilso: 4 and_Leahy. Bases on balls—Off off Barber 4. Struck out—By C. Hit by pitched ball—Frisk, Mohler ¥y Corbettt). Wiid pitch Corbett. s pitched—Barber 7. Hits—Off Barber Corbett 2. Barber's opponents at bat— Time of game 2 hours and 15 minutes. Umpire—MeCart] \ TSR OVERALL STARS ONCE MORE. Brownies Barely Succeed in Making One Lone Run. PORTLAND, Sept. 19.—Overall and the other Tigers ate up the Brownles to-day by a score of 4 to 1. Agaln was the ery ralsed against Umpire Brown. In the third inning Doyle was down and Brown, instead of calling Shee- han out on strikes, kept him in fgont of Iberg until he hit a drive to Thielman, which was muffed. This put Iberg on dizzy street and Eagan and Lynch smashed out Sacrifice hit—Eagan. ., Tacoma 1. Stolen Bases on bails Struck out—By —Off Tberg 1, off Overall 1. Iberg 4, by Overall 6. Two-base hite—Eagan, ma. 6, Beck. Left on bases—Portland 4, T: Double play—Graham to Casey. game—One hour and fifty minutes Brown, ————— Great Show Horse Is Dead. SCITUATE, Mass., Sept. 19.—Glorious Flying Cloud, Thomas W. Lawson's famous show horse, is dead. The end came very suddenly and the veterinary surgeons are unable to state the cause. The stallion, for which Law- son paid $12,000 before the horse was trained, was O years old and had a record of having never been beaten at a horse show. He won the chemplonship single, double and tandem at several great shows, Including those at Boston and New York. ———— REGISTRATION TO DATE.—The total reg- jstration up to last Eaturday night was 67,605, Four years ago the figures reached but 57,584, Ehowlng & gain of more than 10,000, ADVERTISEMENTS. HAIL TO MEN! Even unto old age you may feel the vigor of youth, with its light heart, elastic step, courage and tireless energy. You may be free from pains and aches and defy your years. ‘There is a fountain of pe: and hand and take fit. unti] and claim, DR have only worn the Lielt for six weeks and it 1 youth, out your ‘You can drink of it 1 your heart shouts with gladness, with all your might you will pro- s other people have, “‘I AM STRONG!” Like the gmnts of old, you can be in your prime at sixty—strong, vigorous and full of youtfiful en- thusiasm. 3. C. McLAUGHLIN — Dear Sir: you have only to reael 1 “VICTORY BY ENTHUSIASTIC THRONG| TRY FOR TITLE Peerless Acknowledged “Queen of the Turf.” Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call GRAVESEND, N. Y, Sept. 19.— Twenty thosuand persons saw the grand race mare Beldame win the first special to-day. It was her thir- teenth start and eleventh victory this year, her only two defeats being when she ran third in the handicap at one mile, won by Irish | Lad, and second to Hermis in the Test handicap at one mile at Brighton. In both these races Beldame was ad- judged by all observers to have had hard luck. In the Metropolitan she was ridden by an apprentice, A. Bren- nan, and was much knocked about. In the Test handicap she was in the pocket for more than half a mile. Her conqueror, Hermis, has not run since that race and has been retired for the year. Irish Lad, too, is in re- tirement. More than $50,000 has been won by Beldame this year. As she has landed at all distances and on both dry and muddy tracks and against the best horses whose owners would run against her, it cannot be denied that she Is fairly entitled to being called “Queen of the Turf.” FIRST RACE—About six furlongs; handi- ages Horse, Welght. Jockey, St. Fin 13 to 10—1, Amella, 125 (Redfra) 6 13 11% 7 to 2—Leonidas, 115 (O'Neil). 1 26 24 15 to 1—Gay Boy, 125 (CKelly).. 5 41 3n Time, 1:08 4 N Winner, R. Thomas' br. f. by Ben Brush La Colonia. Damon, Shot Gun, Toscan, DIvir natfon, Councilman, finished as named. SECOND RACE—About two and a half miles; The Hitchcock Steeplechase Handicap; three-year-olds and upward: ting, Herse, Weight, Jockey, St. Fin. 8 to 1—Royelle, 140 (Veitch)..... 8 11% 6 to 1—DaffyD.D, 135 (Roberts).. 7 18 21 2—Foxhunter, 165 (Ray) 4 28 320 2-5." Start fair. Won driving. Mr. Chamblett’s br. g. by Hermence- is. Zinzibar, Malden, Nancy D, De- The Ragged Cavalier, finished as THIRD RACE—About six furlongs; The Junior Champion car- eight, Jockey, St. % Fin. 2 14 13 4 25 21 1 3n 3h Start ‘good. " Won easily. b. c. by Melton-Opti- finished as named. . R. Kee Hot " Shot, mo. Jonautl, FOURTH RACE—One and a quarter miles; the First Speclal: three-year-olds and up: Bettihg. Horse, Weight, Jocki ey. St % .Fin Even—Beldame, 114 (G'NeiD).... 1 14 113 5 to 1— 23 3 to 1—Stalwart, 117 (Redfern).. 8 42 310 Time, )6. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, N. Bennington's ch. f. by Octagon-Bella Donna. Pulsus, Ort Wells, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Five and a halt selling; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. §t. 8 to 5—Thirty-Third, 104 (Crimns 4 9 to 2—Danseuse, 97 (W. Davis) 1 9 to 2—Niblick, 101 (Travers).... 2 434 3% 07 Start fair, Won easily. . S. 8. Brown's br. f. by Sir Dixon- gree. Confessor, Hildebrand, Eccen- Wild Irishman, King Cole, Rose Mary ane, Roycroft, Indian Star, Ivanhoe, High- lite, finished as pamed. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; three-year-olds and u furlongs; Fin. :I“l',é! 2 2428 Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin, 8 to 5—Grey Friar, 106 (W. Davis) 3 12 11 9 to 5—Fagle, 100 (Kunz). 1 21%26 5 6 to 1—, Time, Winner, Una B. Pentaur, named. ne "Holly, 96 (Fallahan) 5 51133 Start poor. Won easily. Schorr's gr. g. by St. George- Hydrangea, Cottage Mald, Waswift, Locket, 'Brunswick, finished as GRAVESEND ENTRIES. NEW YORK, Seot. 18,.—Following are the entries for to-morrow at Gravesend: First race, six furlongs, selling—Mounte- bank 109. Major Pelham 108, Dapple Gold 106, Vagary 106, Little Em 106, Auditor 108, Monet 105, Bob Murphy 103, Shipshape 102, Belle of Portland 102, Missing Link 101, Tof San 100 Funnyside 98, Letola 98, Cascine 98, Can- leen 9, Geranlum 93, Liberia 93, Seymour Second race, five and a half furlongs, purse, two-year-olds-—Olseau 117, Candida 114, Hand: zarra 109, Blandy 112, Jim Beattio 115, Pasa- dena 112, Metropole 112, Sir _ Bril 12, Heart's Desire 104, Linda Lee 102, Gallto 102, Wayward Lass 109, Pelham 90, Workman 112, White Stone 102, Amberjack 107, Bedouin Third race, about six furlongs, selling, The Bayshore Stakes—Ascension 104, Sweet Alice 105, Arsenal 103, Counterpoise 103, Dick Ber- nard 102, Armenia 99, Old England 98, King Pepper 98, Ishlana 94, Letola 94. Fourth race, one and an eighth mIles handl- cap—Colonial Girl 117, Hurst Park Ht. First Mason 128, Ormonde's Right 110, St. Valen- e 105, Mabel Richardson 104, Spnoma Belle 98, Flexion 99, Andrew Mack 97, Dandelion 90. (Colonfal Girl and First Mason, Rowe entry.) Fifth race, five furlongs, purse, two-year- olds—Maud Fealy 110, Santa Catalina 110, Steel Trap 110, Lucy Young 110, Jennie Mec- Cabe 110, Simplicity 110, Floraila 110, My- opia 110, Nellle Russell 110, Prude 110, Wllch Hazel 110, Ralment 110, Miss M C S 110, Rosemary Kane 110. Sixth race. ome and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Stuyve 108, Flexion 107, Brooklynite 105, Sals 104, Reveille 102, Dr, Loder 08, 97, Gay Lothario 97, Montebank 105, Gansevoort 95, Midshipman 92, Weather clear; track fast. GRAVESEND SELE(?IIONS. First nc&—Audiwr Letola, Major Pelham. Second race — Olseau, Bedopin, Handzarra. Third race—Armenia, Letola, Coun- terpolse. Fourth _race—Rowe's entry, Or- monde’s Right, Dandeclion. ¥ifth race—Santa Catalina, Myopia, Raiment. Sixth race—Sals, Stuyve, Midship- man. ———— PATCHEN MAID SHOWS SHE HAS A LOT OF SPEED | Beats Both Aerolite and Katherine A in 2:12 Trotting Event at Columbus. COLUMEBUS, Ohio, Sept. 10—Patchen Maid's victory over Aerolite and Katherine A in the 2:12 trotting class was the feature of the has dcne fine in«my case. Every sign of pain Grand Circuit meeting to-day. Summary: 2 end weakness has left my leg and I am as well 4 pace, purse $2000, three in flw—Au:ul as ever, you, ir You you Belt ber legs. the Isi ters go"” sign of pain. It's as good for women as for men. trouble. . You feel the gentle, glowing no burning, as in the old-style belts. Call to-day. or send for my bea likes to read if he wants to be a out this ad. Office Hours—S§ a. m. to 8 p. Seattle Office, 19; Cohu-bh 8 Tully, body with the fire of youth, it will 1im- bigoted old school doctor, and he can see no good in anything but physic. me a man with ache in his musc! sides, Rheumatism or any ache or pain, and my Belt will pour the oil of life into his aching body and drive out every No pain can exist where my Bejt is worn. iful book, full of the things a man rong man. Dr. M. C. McLaug'hIin, m.; Sundays, 10 t .; Los Angel es. 12! lputh Spring St. I was quite lame when I first wrote but am all over that now. Yours grate- . H. FLAGLER, Benton, Cal. you reel young, you are young. th is strength. If you have strength can defy your years. My Electric will warm your heart and fill your your joints and put springs in your It will make you feel glad with Jovn of youthful vigor. n't that food for skeptics? Such let- as 1 recelve would convert even a Give ains in his back, a dull or joints, “come-and- pains in his shoulders, chest and Sciatica in his hip, Lumbago, ‘Worn while you sleep, it causes no heat from it constantly, but no sting, I send it sealed, free. Cut 906 Market St. Mlllh.l-m-d- Cal. 2:081;. Perunsy Fantine and Winnie , three In\ive heats, ‘won the three straight heats in 2: W!k. ng lllo won the sccond heat in 2:10%. Katherine Questor, Aerolite, ll-ry“clm and &m‘fi Gale also started. - three fieats, each ter' won the second and %, 1 2:07 Pauline G won the first hut in 2 063 0:& d,.lphym. Foxy Gurd, Sufreet Nanamie, Goorle 8, Bed- worth Jr., Cubanola and Black Pet also started. HANLON AND McGOVERN SIGN FOR SIX-ROUND GO Little Fighters Will Meet Before In- dustrial Club of Philadelphia Next Month. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Terry McGovern of New York and Eddy Hanlon of San Francisco werp matched last night to fight six rounds at catch weights before the Industrial Athletic Club, in Industrial Hall, Philddelphla, on the night of October 10. This is the most (g: match made between little men in ong Deady sepresented Hanion in the Sortations. e, B BAE i Moo Cvemn: mery will g0 ihta tmnm. i at Esterly, near Reading, Pe., under tion o( Joe Ruumu umu e&t Metropolitan | i | Le as Soon as He Gets a Good Start. — Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Sep! 10—1! D. Miller’s Cigarlighter won the Fall handicap, the feature of get away day at Haw- thorne. The stake was worth $2040 to the winner and seven two-year-olds went to the post for the seven fur- longs’ journey, which is the longest route youngsters have been asked to go this season .on the local tracks. | Cigarlighter, however, came near hav- ing the race taken away from him. He was outrun in the first part, but skinned the rail turning for home and saved a Iot of ground. ‘“Big Bill” Knapp then allowed him to bear out toward the center of the track, where the going was best. Once in front, the Miller colt gradually drew away and won by two iengths. One Way had a length to spare over Bowling Bridge. Corrigan’s pair of jumpers, Chara~ wind and Creolin, scared everything out of the second race, which was de- clared’ off, and only six races were run instead of seven. The track was heavy and the weather clear and warm. At- tendance on closing day was light. The summaries: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three- year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Welight, Jockey. St. Fin. 9 to 2—Pickaway, 101 (Nicol)... 5 31 1h 17 to 5—Beau. and Best, 100 (Mtn) 6 11 2 4 5 to 1—The Fnrum 104 (Lawren) 3 4 % 33 Time, 1:17. t good, Won driving. A. J. Jackson's che o (555 Blecolo-Mareelia by Grinstead. Josette 106, The Hawailan 101, Cleora 101, Fox Mead 100, finished as named. Second race, handicap steeplechase, short course, declared off. THIRD RACE—Flive furlongs; purse; two- year-olds: Betting, ~Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. Fin. Even—The Novice, 112 (Hen#y) 1 121418 9 to 2—La Sagitte, 104 (Mountn) 5 4% 27 15 to 1—Torpedo, 108 (Hothersel) 4 &h 314 Time, 1:08 1-5. Start fair. Won easily. Winner, T. R. Hitchcock Jr.'s b. c. by Ham- burg-Sister Stella. Kate Zitt 112, Grace El- liott. 112, Marmont 115, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Seven turlopgs; Fall Han- dicap; two-year-olds: Betting. Horre, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 2—Cigarlighter, 105 (Knap) 4 54 12 8 to One Way, 104 (Mountain) 5 4h 21 7 to 1—Bowl Bridge, 105 (Nicol. 2% 34 me, 1:30 Start fair. Won handily. Winner, M. D. Miller's bik. c. by Lamp- lighter-The Empress. La Londe 112, Loretta M 110, No Trumper 107, Regale 104, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; four-vear-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 10—Gloriosa, 103 (Tooman).. 2 14 13% 7to 2—D.L.Moore,102 (Seamster)l 23 213 6 to 1—Louieville,98 (Aubuchon) 8 51 3 4 Time, 1:523-5. Start fair. Won cantering. Winner, C. E. Durnell's ch. f. (4) Hastings- Glory. 'Curate 111, Carat 108, Paramount 107, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; selling: Belllnt Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin 7to2—Julia M, 100 (Aubuchon) 3 1n 12 8 to 1—T.0’Shanter, 101 (S'mster) 8 232 2 9 8 to 1—My Alice, 100 (Pleratt).. 2 4 8 3 3% Time, 1:15 2.5 Start fair. Won easily. inner, S."W. Street & Co.'s cr. f. (3) Harvest- rown ‘Cactus. The Fog 104, San Remo 108, Norel 100, finished as named. SEVENTH RACE—Five furlongs; two-year- olds: purse: Bem.nx Horse, Welght, Jockey. !t % Fin. 1010 1—Siss Lee, 112 (Wilson).. 9 to 2—Lieut.Rice, 108 (Robbins) 3 "l& znl,fi 8 to 5—Envoy, 111 (Nicol)...... 4 3h 3 3% Time, 1:03 .5. Start good. Won handily. Winner, S§C. Hildreth’s c. f. Odd Fellow- Levee. “Dixelle 108, Handy Bill 111, Dixie An- drews 104, Bishop Poole 107, Yuga 103, finished as’ named. HARLEM ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Following are the en- tries for to-morrow at Harlem:. First race, five furlongs—Tarcoola Belle 100, Green Rose 100, Effie M 400, Raviana 100, Vildo 105, Bass Wood 105, Happy Jack 103, ‘Waddell TI 103, Togo 108, Free Booter 113, Clydeo 113. Second race, steeplechase, short course— Cherokee Lass 125, Dominique You 125, Dag- mar 125, Allegiance 127, Class Leader 130, Royal Pirate 130, John E. Owens 133, Mrs. Grannan 138, Schwarzwald 188, Lingo 138. Third race, one mile, purse—Kleinwood 89, Spencerian’ 92, Father Tallent 93, Stroller $8. Fonsoluca 96, Ananias 101, Port Royal 108. Fourth race, one mile? purse—Magistrate 90, Skawana 91, Katie Powers 94, Thane 95, Gregor K 99, Ahola 99, Judge Himes 102. Fifth race, four and a'half furlongs, purse— Bashford Belle 92, Lady Wilmot 92, Odelot 92, Martin Doyle 95, Kid Weller 95, Gallant Cassie 97, A, Muskoday 100, Subtle 102, Philanthro- pist 102, Exalted 105, Silverskin 105, Moorish Damsel 107, Lady Ellison 107, Broadway Girl 107, Belle Kinney 112. Sixth race, six furlongs, purse—Gypzene 95, Nannje Hodge 98 _Soufriere 101, ite Plume 105, Americano 107, Avenger 108, Big Ben 111. Seventh race, one and an eighth miles—Ex- central 97, Alamode 91, Annora J 92, La Chaperone 92, Singing Master 94, Great East- ern 94, Ben Heywood 96, Sarilla 97, Loulsville 100, Jusque La 101, Benson Caldwell 102, Dr. Stephens 103. Sir Hugh 105, Mr. Farnum 105, The Way 106. HARLEM SELECTIONS. By Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Togo, Effie M, Raviana. Second race—Schwarzwald, Lingo, John E, Owens. Third race—Port Royal, Ananias, Fonsoluca. Fourth race—Shawana, Magistrate, r K. » fth race—Belle Kinney, Subtle, el zase e Hien, Nunle Hi th race—] 'n. Nannie ‘White Plume. - PAE Seventh race—Dr. Stephens, - Sing- ing Master, Loulsville. Condition of the track—Good. —————— SEATTLE FALL MEETING OPENS AT THE MEADOWS Contests Between Running Horses Make Up the Entire Card for the First Day. SEATTLE, Sept. 10.—The fall harness meet- ing opened at The Meadows to-day, but owing to the fact that all the horses entered in the harness events had not arrived from Salem, the opening day's card was devoted exclusively to the runners. All harness events will be dash races, the assoclation having decided to abandon heat races*entirely this season, Sum- mary First race, six furlongs—Landseer won, Rimrock second. Vince third. Time, 1:15. Second race, five and a haif furlongs—Young Pepper won, Eldred second, Jerry Flanagan third. Time, Y six furlongs— Frank Pearcs second, Estado frd. Fourth race, seven furlongs—Phyz won, Lord Eldred second, Suburban Queen thire Time, 1:27%. Fifth race, five furlongs—Bummer won, Allce Carey second, Titus third. Time, 1:00%. Sixth race, one mile—The Stewardess won, ash eecond, Tom Hawk thid, Time, —_———— Cardinal Candidates Named. STANFORD UNIVEREITY, Sept. 19.—Fol- lowing is the official list of candidates for the Stanford freshman football team, which will be submitted to Callfornia to-morrow: cAcoe AW Myers, B Ot A R.' D Pl Gib- H 8. Wlllon. B- Overman, J. R. Hamna, H. P, Blodgett, ' N. man, C. Chandler, R. C. Ramse: P. F. Valentine, &. D, Cole, R,_W, F. Vandervoort, L. Gay, A. L. Kocker, A. H. Dolg, J. Cooney, G. G. Frankiin, F. G. New- J. won, Tln\e. Mare Is Now the| Cigar Lighter Wins Easily| Borak Canters Away From Ethel’s Pride on a Heavy Track. LS Rk Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19.—The fourth race originally carded for to-day was declared off and the second race split. Borak won the feature in a common canter from Ethel's Pride. The tragk was very heavy. Weather threatening. Attendance 3500. Sum- maries: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; malden three- year-olds: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey, B % . 4to1—Tom Rowe, 105 (Dugan).. D %o 1—Oria, 106 "(H. Andemsom).. 4 33 37 7 to 2—Lookaway, 105 (Rice).... 2 43 33 Time, 1:2215, ~ Start on easily. Win- ner, J. Huffman's b, & by Sligo-Eta. Gilroy, Bustler 103, Fanette 105, Modoc 105, Mald of the Order 105, Tamette 105, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Flve furlongs; malden two- year-olds: Betting. "Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to 5—Mabl Sfmms, 108 (Roach) 2 31 1ns 20 to 1—Flying Fire, 100 (Connell) 5 58 24° 8 to1—Katle Crew, 108 (Willms) & 14 38 Time, 1:09%. Start good. Won driving. Winner, T. B. Fitzgerald & Co.’s ch. f. by Pi- rate of Penzance-Fashionable. Triumphtress 108, Lucky Pick 108, Cotta Stone 108, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 10 to 1—Major Carpentr,96(Seder) 4 133 12 4 to 1—Vulcaln, 105 (Anderson). 5 32 214 3 to 2—Lady Contrary, 107(Glitt) 1 24 31 Time, 1:21%. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, A. H. Pendleton's ch. g (3) by Russell- Morna. King Fox II 96, Lacache 107, Littls Corker 107, Lovable 107, Bird Pond 96, fin- iehed as named, FOURTH RACB—Flve furlongs; malden two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Even—Borak, 108 (W. Dugan)..5 14 14 410 1—Ethel’s Pride, 108 (Howel) 4 22 23 3 to 1—Korea, 104 (Austin) 82 33 Time, 1:07% L Won easily. Winner, J. K. Hughes' br. f. by Topgallant- Aola Lala. Banner Belle 106, Passive 108, Bonya 102, Clara Dee 108, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth mlles; three-year-oids and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. % 8 to b—Pourqul Pas, 100 (H. Ansn) s 18 i 6 to 1—Mildred L, 94 ( 250 1 Moinepring, 100 (ice) Time, 1:57%. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, J.'K. Hughes' b. m. (4) by Iroquois-Ella Blackburn. ~ Blissful 102, also ran. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and uj Betting. Horse, Weight, Jookey. St. % Fin. 6to 1—Atlas, 96 (Se 3 1h 12 § (o 1_Evaing ‘Stas. 100 (D.Astn) 4 &h 2h 9to 1—Dusky, 100 (McLaughlin) 1 23 36 Time, 1:22. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, C. Schwaacher's b. f. (3) by Huron-Ar- miel. Jerry Hunt 100, Bensonhurst 106, fin- ished as named. DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19.—Following are the en- tries for to-morrow at Delmar: First race, one mile and seventy 1Yn"d. sell- ing—North Wind 1os, D.rcy 105, Topsoil 105, Sanctissima 105, Pyrrho 100, Bugle Horn 96, Lyrist 96, Bradly m‘? 95, Torlo ss, Getchel 90, Morzan maidens—Judge Brady 108, St. Flour 108, Shadow Prince 108, Tullatuskes 108, Ara 108, Bavarian 105, Terns Roe 105, Mr. 'Wixson 105, Piller 103. (St. Fiour and Brady, Milam entry.) Third race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Mamselle 106, Dr. Kier 103, Bxtoi 103, Second Mate 108, Albany Girl 102, Sigmund 102, First Ome 101, Howling Dervish 100, Athena 94, Fourth Tace, six furlongs, handicap—Com- modore 115, Kindred 107, Barkiyite 104, Pre- tersion 100, Footlight's Favorite 95, Tower 05. Fifth race, seven furlongs, purse—Laura Hunter 108, Glennevis 104, Potente 101, Canyon n 98, Tom Kiley 95, St. Agnes II 95, Alina 95" Algonqutn 96, Responaive 55, Sixth race, one and three-sixteenth miles, selling—Broodler 105, Miracte II 100, St. Simonian 100, Sister Lillian 100, Strader 98, Burke Cochran 95, Regina D 95, cempnl 5, Hucena 90, Chapaila 90, Alcom R DELMAR SELECTIONS. First race—Bugle Horn, Lookaway, Check Morgan. Second race—Piller, Bavarian, Mi- lam’s entry. Third race—Athena, Extol, Dr. Kier. Fourth race—Commodore, Foot- light's Favorite, Pretension. Fifth race—Atlas, Dargin, Laura Hunter. Sixth race—Broodler, Alcom R, St. n Condition of the track—Heavy. ————— Simonian. GROWERS OF WINE GRAPES SHOWING DISSATISFACTION Complain of Methods of Association and ?nnll.ness of Price Offered for Crop. SANTA ROSA, Sept. 19.—Dissatistaction is stirriug the wine grape growers of the northera part of Sonoma County. They are up against the California Wine Association, which is only offering them $13 for their crop, and compell- ing them to accept their money in three install- ments. Two of these become payable in three and six months after the delivery of the crop. Last season the growers of that vicinity talked of forming a co-operative company and erecting a winery of their own, but they did not act quickly enough, and then it was real- ized that the winery could not be got ready for the crop of that vear. At the present time it Is probable that they will take active measures to establish a winery of their \own for next season's vintage. Healdsburg growers, who are in & vicinity where independent wineries abound, are re- ceiving $16 from the wineries. At Cloverdale and Geyserville there are nothing but assoc tion wineries, and the grower has elther to o his crop to them or haul to Healdsburg, a tance of sixteen miles. ——e P DRAINAGE PROBLEM SIMPLE, SAY THE COMMISSIONERS Officials Amazed at the Vastness and Productiveness of Land Near Tulare Lake. HANFORD, Sept. 19.—Commissioners P. J. Van Loben Sels of Sacramento, E.W. S. Woods of Stockton and J. W. Dutton of Collinsville, and members of the River Drain and_Im. provement Assoclation, visited are Lake Saturday. Engineers T. G. Dabney of Missis- sippl and H. M. Chittenden and I. B. Richard- son of Louisiana, all of the United States army, were with them. They were amazed at the vastness and productiveness of this section and sald the question of drainage was not a .r-‘t problem, but one that demands united work bf the people. The country, they sald, can be made into a paradise. e PRISON DIRECTORS ILOSERS IN INJUNCTION ACTION | Court Holds Officials Have No Right to Interfere With the Flow of Folsom River. SACRAMENTO, Sepf. 19.—The action brought scveral months ago by the Sacramento Electric, Gas and Railway Company against the State through uu' l«dutu l:f (‘:ey m;:;y h.yt the ‘olsom_was_to-day decls oo . 'W. Hughes in favor of SPERRY MAKES VARSITY TEAM Coach James Fopper Finds Player to Fill as Full- back on Football Eleven CHANGES WILL FOLLOW Youngster Who Figured Prominently in the “Baby” Game Is Given a Place —_— Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, Sept. 19. The most significant move of the football year at the University of Call- fornia was taken to-day, when Coach James Hopper changed to fullback on the varsity eleven Sperry, the big freshman® lad from Modesto, who fig- ured so prominently as a back In the late Freshman-Oakland game. The move is significant not only because it brings to the front a very promising player, but also brings about some changes in the line that were mnot looked for. Putting Sperry at fullback means that Force and Stern were candl- dates for that position, having filled it last year, will remain on the line, prob- ably as right tackle and right guard, respectively, where theyhave been prac- ticing all along this season. This then Al MANY GOLFERS With TLarge Entry List Olympian Championship Contest Begins in St. Louis NATIVE PLAYERS SHINE World’s Fair Stars Capture Eleven Places in the 36 Hole Qualifying Round e ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.—St. Louis golf- ers to-day captured eleven places in the 36-hole qualifying round of the Olym- |plan golf championship, two former world’s fair city golfers, Ralph McKit- trick and Stuart Stickney of the Coun- | try Club, tying at 163 for the gold medal honors. Chicago players, headed by former Western Champion Walter B. Egan of Exmoor, finished ten strong | in the circle of thirty-two eligibie for match play in the first round to-mor- row. F. C. Newton of Seattle, the Pacific Coast star, who recently gained a place in the national tournament as far as the second round, totaled 184 for his day’s task of thirty-six holes, meeting with just enough hard luck in the aft- ernoon round of eighty-four to deprive him of the elaborate trophy offered by the Olympian committee for the best qualifying score. A. C. McIntosh of Pueblo, Colo., failed to qualify, his| il force out of the varsity or into an- score being: 207 other place either Howard, last year's " left tackle, or Gray, right guard on last - LOULHATH. OUR year’s second eleven. It is possible that VICTORY IN FIFTEENTH |one of these men will be placed at left end, as the eleven is weak In the ma- terial that has been tried out for that place g far. Taking into consideration these changes, the line-up of the team ought to be as follows: Stroud, center; Stern, right guard; Heitmuller, left guard; Force, right tackle; Howard or Gray, left tackle; Oliver, right end; Howard, Boston Champions Take a Tumble ‘When They Face Plank of the Athletics. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (National League) | (American League.) W. L. Pet.| Chicago . Gray or Henry, left end. Heitmuller has Pitsburg not got into the game yet and Gray is b o ey playing in his place, but as soon as Brooklyn ... “Heine” arrives there will-be a changs in the line, as indicated. As arranged now the backs are: Sper. ry, full; Snedigar, right half; Kern, left half; Kittrelle, quarter. Snedigar was substitute right half on last year's var- sity, Kern was right half of his fresh- man team and Kittrelle right half on the second eleven. As the season ad- vances these men are likely to be changed, but it seems now that Coach Hopper is pretty well satisfled with the make-up. Sperry, the youth who has been such a surprise on the gridiron, is a positive find for the varsity. His showing makes it easy now to fill a breach that was a puzzler for the coaches. Sperry is big enough for the position and has all the weight and spirit and dash that go to make a good player. His style is a good deal like that of Weller, whose work 76 .. ‘311 Washington 32100 AMERICAN LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19.—St. Louls and Cleve- 1and split even here to-day 1n a double header. St. Louis took the first game after fifteen inn- ings when two men had been retired. The first game was a pitchers’ battle between Bernhard and Sudhoff, In which the latter did the better work. Attendance, 1400. Scores: Boston .....46 88 . Philadelphia .42 93 Cleveland . Batteries—Sudhoft and Sugden and Bemis. Second game— St. Louls . Cleveland . 'Baumeo—Peny and Kahos: Joss and Ost- dick BOSTON, Sept. 19.—Fallure to hit Plank and poor playing by Boston gave Philadelphia to-day’s game. Attendance, 7900. Score: Philadelphia & % E l'for Stanford last year was so telling. Boeton +3 3 3 —_——————————— T . oonan; Tamnehill and | qpree Boxing Permits Granted. CHICAGO, Sept. The Police Committee of the Board of Su- 0. —Detroit could do noth- 3400. bl ing with White to-dey. Aftenfiance, pervisors yesterday granted the San Francisco Club a permit to hold a professional boxing R. H. BE. | contest on September 30. The Bay City Club Chicago 8 5 Ofreceived a permit to hold an amateur show Detrolt . +0 2 3|on September 27 and a permit was also lssued t> the Hayes Valley Club to hold an amateur Batteries—White and Sullivan; Kitson and Drill. exhibition on October 11. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—New York made a succession of hits in the first and fourth ore: ADVERTISEMENTS. GKIN ___ Washington ... New York ... Batterles—Townsend and Clarke; Powell and McGuire. Attendance, 1000. E. NATIONAL LEAGUR. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.—Suthoft's pltch- ing and good flelding gave the locals another victory. Attendance, 1800. Score: R H B Boston pid 1 Philadel Ld 1 Batteries— am; Suthoff n Is and Dooin. R D S S toona, Pa., June 20, 1903. SLAYS GIRL WHO REFUSED Itl 'lldlfilct:d mfi Tet'.etmhd HIM AND KILLS HIMSELF woul ap];eu n O'dleanhrgen hand, a yellowish color, and oj You can imagine how oflendve it was. For twelve years I was afflicted with this trouble. At night it wasa case of scratch and many times no rest at all. Seeingthe good the medicine was doing & friend who was taking it for Eczema, I come menced it, and as a result the eru; to dry up and disa; r:m practically .wem Onlyt'o of a Miss of 16 Cause of a Double Tragedy in ‘Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Sept. 19.—Joseph Nucel, aged 40, to-day shot and killed Daisy Capel- lo, aged 16, because she would not marry him. He then turned the revolver on him- selt and fell dead beside her. —_————— Japanese Plan a Colony. VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 19.—The Japan- eseyare planning a great farming and indus- “Nay” irial colony In the Canadian Northwest. Two | I bave confidence in the days ago a party of Japanese business men | and feel sure that in a short time these arrived from Yokohama and spent scme time | twOo remaining spots will di: X looking around this country. They propose to purchase a large tract of land and when that is done will probably apply for a further m the Government. They will then bring several thousand to this coast to sel tle on the lands under a common coloniza- tion scheme. —_——— ed to take the remedy and obtain the ¥Fears Friends of His Enemy. same good results that I have, SANTA ROSA, Sept. 19. — Timothy Lynch, 125 East Fifth Ave. Jomw F. Lmam. ¢ the man who swore to a warrant for the ar- Tl t Peto Loy hai ¢ i Tobbery, has appeaied to the law for protection | _WWEle washes, soaps, salvesand against the friends of the man he accuses. He | relieve , they do not reach the dtciares hat e darss ot sta7 i the vicaity | real cause of the The blood must vel . gam O pecanse the friends of the Iatter have | De purified before the cure threatened to kill him. While Lynch was in town swearing to the warrant his camp was burgierized. ———— gy vegetable. Awarding of Bids Is Stopped. for our book REDDING, Sept. 10.—The Board of Super- on the skin and its visors was stopped this morning from :%v which is $15,000 emergency contract for the t mailed l.he Redding free bridge to the Burrell Co: hysi free. Our struction Company of San Francisco by a pe- physicians will titlon of a taxpayer for a Writ of review. The cheerfully advise Supervisors then called for competitive bids. without ch The proposed awarding of the contract under bl . 2 the emergency clause caused much bitter oppo- any who write us sition throughout the county, about their case. —_————— - SAN JOSE, Sept. 19.—About $5000 dama; The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga was done by a fire In 4 warehouse in the rear oF the John Stock Sons' bardwace setablBRcey on South First street this afternoon. The fire s supposed to be due to the careless use of a hied candle by an employe. The loss Is partly covered by insurance, ADVERTISEMENTS. SIGK HEADAGHE JKEABNY ST. Fstablished i 1834 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debiilty or ge wearingon hody and mind and ",hl Doctor cures when IAHIIA’I. JAS. I"Blu ar s OILS. LUBRICATING OILS; LEON. 418 Front st., 5. F. Dhone Matn