The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1904, Page 6

THE SAN FRANC ISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1904 PATCHED-UP OAKLAND TEAM L OAKLANDWINDS [THOMAS STEAD Y|MONET TAKES THE BAY SHORE STAKES [P WATERBRY sorley’s Energetic Young| Pitcher Has Sad Experi ence in Third Inning SIX TALLIES S(‘URED1 Angels Have No Chance to Overcome Lead and the| Game Keeps Dragging On Angels wn bad | ry ebbed t seem to: of curves, | the tight He was r in of runs| h: during these ed Dunleavy E b s drive to cen- . < g for two runs, and Chase’ miscue of Moskiman's drive let in 3 could not do ereaux sent two more | g double. Stark | 1 with a bingle to | e of the strife. No re what the score The Angels managed nan for three runs, had a chance to big lead the Com- iuring the up in 1 round. The score: les R H P A 0020 $ 0123 R 1001 1 $ 9281 ¢ 0228 2 4001 1 3 41 s 2| Buch'n, p 4 2 0 Wat'ry.p 1 01 tals. 34 10 6 Totals.33 3 924 14 HITE BY INNINGS. 000 3 1 9 YACHTSMEN DISCUSS INTERCLUB AFFAIRS | Trophies Won on Admission Day Will Be Distributed at Merchants’ | Exchange Next Monday. At a meeting of the Pacific Interclub Yacht Association, held last night in | tem p ¥ quarters of the Mer- chants' Exchange, there were present | P avanagh, M. J. Brennan and | F. E. Schober, delegates of the Corin- | thian Yacht Club; R. S. Bridgman, delegate of the San Francisco Yacht | Ciub; R. R. 'Hommedieu, delegate of | the California Yacht Club, and Carl ebrand, delegate of the Vallejo | Yacht and Boat Club. W ecided that an assessment of %10 levied on each of t five | clubs in the association to cover the expenses of the Admission day regatta. | The trophies and flags won in the re- cent nual regatta will be distributed 5 on Monday at the Mer- change. Hommedieu, C. Siebrand and rd were appointed a commit- ass the advisability of allot- ting official numbers to all the yachts | ©on the bay, to be permanently retained and used all ciub and interclub The same committee will con- the changes made in the general code by the consent of the maritime nations and their incorporation in the | cede in use on San Francisco Bay. A represe ive from each of the five | clubs on the committee. —————— SHOW APPRECIATION OF > OF CARMEN be Enights Templar Commandery of Long Beach Sends a Resolution as Testimonial. The streetcar employes of San Fran- cisco are In receipt of the following testimonial to the courtesies shown visiting Knights Templar during the cenclave : Believing that 100 often the courtesies of every day llic are vassed by without notice ed with indifferent grace, and Reecgnizing the fact that much of the com- fort of reaching pointe of interest, while at- tending the twenty-ninth Triennial Conclave held in San Francisco, was due to the unfail. ing courtesy and kindness of the employes of the street raflways of that city who so ably assisted the Sir Knights in making their transiers and so cheerfuly answered the in- num-yable questions with which they were con- tinually assailed. therefore, be it . | Eagan was hit by a pitched ball. ! Doyle | Thomas was forced |on an out. | gles brought | inning, | Stolen bases—Van Haitren, Resolved, That the Sir Knights of Long #ch Commandery No. 40, Knights Templar, m behalf of their indies Dress their appreciation of tavors and extend to sald employes a mous vote of thanks —_———— Ample Rooin in Portland, The California Promotion Commit- tee has received a letter from Thomas Richardson, manager of the Commer- «:al Club at Portland, Or., saying that there will be ample accommodations i the hotels and lodging-houses for i1 vigitors who will attend the Lewis d Clark Centennial Exposition at Portland next year. Mr. Richardson contradicts the reports that there would not be sufficient room to care for the visitors to the exposition. Un- usual measures are now being taken to provide for every one and the ex- position management will shortly is- sue an official statement as to the ca- pacity of Portland to care for visitors. —— . JUDGE LAWLOR PREEIDES.—Judge - iam P. Lawlor been o AT RIGHT TIVE Seals Land for Thirteen Safe Hits, but Only One Man Makes the Cireuit TIGERS LIKE WHEELER Get Seven Tallies in First Four Innings and Take It Easy Until the End et Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Sept. 20.—The Tigers clinched victary to-day in the first in- ning. Doyle hi but was forced by Sheehan. Nordyke got a single and Shee- han scored on Lynch's out, and two more runs came in on Casey’s hit and Van Buren's error. In the segond Thomas outran a bunt, and Sheehan were passed and in when Nordyke was hit by a pitched ball. . Doyle scored Lynch’s pass and two sin- in the seventh and last tally on Sheehan’s single, a stolen base and Eagan’s two-bagger. After that Wheeler steadied down and held the champions safe. With thirteen hits the Seals made but one run, on two-baggers by Van Buren and Hildebrand. Men were on bases in every but could not get around, as Thomas was effective at critical times. In the ninth the visitors made three hits, but fast fielding kept them from scoring. Lynch made a splendid one- hand catch. Casey and Anderson also had a busy day. Score: Tacoma— San Francisco— AB. R H P.# AB. R. H. P.A. Dovle,rf 4 1 1 1 O/VBurnlb5 1 2 § 0 Fheen3b 4 2 3 2 5HidbrdIf 5 0 4 1 1 i 4123 0OWidrnef5 000 0 4113 2Meany,rf 4 00 0 0 hef 2 1 0 2 Ofrwindd 3 0 2 3 2 Casey.2b 4 0 1 9 2/Andsa2 3 0 2 5 § Mlghnif 4 © 1 3 0Gehnr,ss 4 0 © 3 Grahmc 3 0 2 4 O/Leahy.c 4 0 2 3 2 Thomas,p4 1 2 0 1 Wheelr,p 4 0 1 Totals RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, Tacoma ........3 2110000 x—7 Base hits ;81 22280 3 x-as San Franciseo .. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Base hits 11288311371 3-8 SUMMARY. Casey, Van Buren. Struck out—By by Wheeler 1. Bases on balis— Thomas 1, off Wheeler 4. Wild pitch— Wheeler. Hit by pitcher—Thomas 1, Wheeler 3. Two-base hits—Eagan, Thomas, Buren, Hildebrand. First base on err Francisc Stolen bases—iagen, Sheehan. | Esrned runs—Tacoma 1, San Francisco 1. Left on bases—Tacoma 9, San Francisco 11. Double plays—Sheehan to Casey to Nordyke, Eagan to Casey, Irwin to Anderson, Anderson to Gocknauer to Van Buren. Time of game— One hour and forty minutes, Umpire—Tom Erown. e HUGHES ENJOYS A GOOD DAY. Not a Brownie Reaches Second Base in Six Innings. SEATTLE, Sept. 20.—Jay Hughes pitched a remarkable game to-day against Portland. For six innings not a man reached second base or placed the ball safely. After a break for three hits in the seventh Hughes gave Portland only one more hit. Save for that hit not a man reached first base. He struck out eight men and got two hits himself. Frisk did some spectac- ular batting. Four hits, includipg two three-baggers and a home run, gave him four scores. He was at bat only four times, so his average was perfect. Portland is not in good condition, having three men in the hospital. Speidel, a young man who has been playing short for a local amateur team, filled in and put up a good game. Score: Seattie— | Portland— ABR. H.P.A.| ABR. H. P.A. Hitcf 5 2 4 1 1/Drmanect 4 0 0 1 0 Mo 5115 2Hurly,lb3 0 ¢ 8 1 Binkn,r{ 4 0 0 0 ONadaurf ¢ 0 0 1 0 Frisk, It 4 4 4 2 O Weed, 3b4 1 2 5 1 Deleh3b 4 1 1 1 1/Beck,2b4 1 1 0 4 Mrphy,1b3 1 1 6 OClynesit 4 0 1 2 0 Hall, s 4 0 1 3 6|Spideles 3 0 0 & 1 Wilsonc 4 0 1 8 0 30023 Hughespd4 1 2 1 10000 ————— 20001 Totals.37 10152718 — — — — Totals.32 2 423 11 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 0 10 x—10 1 12 315 -0 20 0-2 0 30 1—4 Errors—Delehanty, Hurphy, Hughes, Weed 2, Earned Beck runs—Seattle 5, Portland 2. ‘an H , Clynes. Home run—Frisk. Mohler. Double piays—Hall. Mohler and Murphy; Weed and Hurley. Bases on balls—Off Hughes 1, off Hastings 1. Hit by pitched ball—Murphy (by Hastings), Speidel (by Hughes). Struck out— By Hughes §, by Hastings 2. Innings pitched —By Butler ' 3. by Hastings 5. Hits -Off Butler 8, off Hastings 7. Time of game—1 hour and 45 minutes. 'mpire—McCarthy. California Loses Athlete. BERKELEY, Sept. 20.—Through the illness of Walter Tuller, who has been attacked by pneumonia, the University of California loses one of its most promising football players. Tuller is a big fellow, with plenty of skill, and he had a chance to make not only the freshmen eleven, but the varsity also. The loss will be severely felt by California. e e———— Jockey Beauchamp Loses License. BERLIN, Sept. 20.—Beauchamp of Louisville, Ky., who, with Charley Van Dusen, also an American jockey, has been riding most successfully at Hoppegarten meeting, has been de- prived of his license by the stewards on account of an unsatisfactory ride. ————— Charged With Burglary. John Wilson, a teamster, 321 Nor- folk street, was booked at the Sev- enteenth-street police station yester- day on a charge of burglary. His ar- rest grew out of a complaint made to Captain Anderson by Mrs. G. Miller, 3275 Seventeenth street, who said that her house was entered by forcing a rear door. and seven canaries and a stuffed pillow were carried away. One of the birds was returned by the wife of the accused man. Thé case has some novel features that will be ven- tilated in the Police Court. ——— e Water Front Notes. FROM FAST FIE Stewards Dismiss Claim oi!Stroller Proves His Quality|Foolights Favorite Loses Foul Against Gannon, the Winning Jockey. Special Dispatch to The Call. GRAVESEND, L. L, Sept. €0.—L. V. Bell’'s Monet won the Bay Shore Sell- ing Stakes to-day from a fast field of first-cle selling platers. Monet had to do his best to win, defeating H. B. Duryea's Armenia by a neck, while Ascension and Dick Bernard were close up. Monet’s position at the post was No. 10 on the extreme outside. When the horses had run about a furlong, | King Pepper nearly fell. He dropped back many lengths and after the race | both his rider and Crimmins, who rode | Old England, went into the stewards’ | stand and claimed a foul against Gan- 'non, the rider of Monet. After ob- taining all the evidence that was pos- | sible the stewards dismissed the claim, | it not being proved to their satisfaction | that Gannon was to blame. Ascension | was weakly ridden by W. Davis, in ad- | dition to being in a pocket all around | the last turn. Summary: FIRST RACE—About six furlongs; three- year-olds; sellin Betting. Fin. to 2—Letola, 98 Crimmins). 11512 | |2 anfum (J.Hensey) 3 214 | 1 j. Pelham, 100 (Hild).11 Th 32 3 tart poor. Won eas ch. f. by Star Rub Leucosia. _ Car San, Missing Link, Belle of Portland, Funnyside, Liberia, Ship- | shape, Vagary, Bob Murphy, finished as | named. s 'OND RACE e and a half furlongs; | 15 to 1—Blandy, 112 12 to 1—Heart's Desire, Time, 1:07 Start _fair. | Winner, J. Greener's ch. . Gunn. Linda Lee, Candida, Handzarra, Way- | ward Lass, Jim Beatty, White Stone, Metro- | pole, Gallio, finished as named. | | by A THIRD RACE—About six furlongs; the Bay Shore; selling; three-year-olds Betting. Horse, Welght, Jocke: 20 to 1-—Monet, 105 (Gannon).... 13 to b—Armenia, $9(Hilderbrand) 2 21 3 to 1—Ascension, 104 (W.Davi$) 8 3% 3h Start fair. Won driving. L. Bell's ch. c. by Ben Strome- Dick Bernard, Ishlana, Old England, Arsenal, King Peper, Counterpoise, Sweet Alice finished as named. One and an eighth miles; FOURTH RAC handicap; ull Horse, W st eight, Jockey. % Fin | )3 33 132 och) 1 11%2 % (Rdfn) 2 2h 3% 3 Won castly. S Paget’s ch, ¢, by Ormonde-Right. Hurst Park, Mabe! Richardson, Andrew Mack, finished as named. ive furlongs; for maiden purse Betting ight, Jockey. St § to 5—S: ina. 110 (Brn) 3 110 (W,Dvs) 4 Albemarle v. Myopia, Simplicity, Jennie McCabe, Raiment, Nellie Russell, Steel Trap, Witch Hazel, Favormeer, Maud Feeley, Miss M C S, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling: for three-year-clds and up: 8 Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 11 to 5-Stuyve, 108 (Hildebrand) 5 1% 14 8§ to 1—Reveille, 92 (Crimmins). 4 3h 21 107 (Redfern)... 6 62 3h art fair. Won easily. Win- b g by Stuyvesant- Brooklynite, Gay Lothario. Sals, Gansevoort, Akela, Midshipman, Topic, fin- ished as named GRAVESEND ENTRIES. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Gravesend track follow: about six furlongs, handicap, all FFirst race, ager $1000 added—Shot Gun Toscan 110, 107, Gre o 104, Foxy Kane 103, man 103, Marjoram 102, e 08, Divination 98 Invineible Geld Saint 96, Bueling 90, Sir 98, Roseben Brillar 90, King Cole SK. Second race, about {wo and a half miles. steeplechase, ~handicap, three-year-olds and up, $1000 added—Good Buttress 157, Numeral and Plenty 163, Flying ter 156, Bonfire 140, Gortnagallon 142, Jim Slick 130, five and a half furlongs, the Flath 1500 added—Tea- cress 108, 104, Czarap Glen Ech ine 102, Bulwark 99, Merry Lark o7, Lincroft 98 Geld Ten 94, Red Fox 94, Car- Tié Jomes 83, Brush Up 98, Bank 92. (Trapper, Caaraphine and Teacress, Paget entry.) Vourtn race, mile and 4 quarter, uil ages cap, 1500 added—Shorthose ), urst- e T x Champlain 93, Brigand 93, Hot urumaster 92. five and a half furlongs, selling, maiden fillles, 2-year-olds—Salt and Pepper 10 Queen Belle 104, Coy Maid 102, Bravery 102, Sea Girl 99, Prude 99, Long 99, Awaken- ing 99, Galice 9, Calmness 8, Delusion 96, Gold Rose 94, Princess Eris 94, Smiling Alice 94, Dance Music 84. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling, meidens, three-year-olds—Clovis 110, Silver- foot 110, St. Gallen 110, Tithonic 110, Topright ort 107. Phantom 107, Princess Bally Castle 107, All Rizht 107, Rickey T 107, Dan Comners 105, rockett 102, Water Pansy 102. Briery Tkki 105, GRAVESEND SELECTIONS. %y the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Sir Brillar, Gold Saint, Toscan. Second race—Good and Plenty, Teadmaster, Flying Buttress. Third race—Paget entry, Merry Lark, Lincroft. Fourth race—Hursthourne, Short- | hose, Hot Shot. | Fifth race—Delusion, Long Days, Princess Eris. Sixth race—Princess Atheling, Wa- ter Pansy, St. Gallen. Condition of the track—Fast. —_———————— Race Results. SEATTLE, Eept. 20. — Results at The Meadows : First race, pacing, one and a half miles— Oma A first, Queen B second, Olie M third. Time, 5:23%4. 3 Second race, running five furlongs—Sir Christopher won, Roseleaf second, Caroleum third. Time, 1:0015. Third race, running, five and a balf fur- longs—Karabel won, Phil Crimmins eecond, Vince third. Time, 1:08. Fourth race, seven furlongs—Cerro Santa won, Blordente second, Sally Goodwin third. Hom- Time, 1 Fifth race Lord Eldred third. Time, 1:14. ope mile—J. V. Kirby won, age second, Sixth race, > Hippon second, Duke of Richelieu thi Time, 1:41%. B —— Hotel at Resort Destroyed. VENTURA, Sept. 20.—The Seaside Hotel at Hueneme was totally de stroyed by fire at 4 o'clock this morn- ing. The fire started in the rear of the building, but the cause is wun- known. The loss is estimated at $10,- 000, partly covered by insurance. The building was owned by J. E. McCoy of Phoenix, Ariz. " six_furlongs—Dorice won, \ GAME LAW VIOLATORS CAUGHT.=The Fish Commission has secured the conviction of R. Birch of West Berkeley on the charge of shipping undersized bass. The fish were ed to local market men. A. Paladini | d §20 by Judge Cabaniss yesterday for zed bass in his possession. Jus- of Lo: has | Betting as a Mud Horse in the Cicero Stakes. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Some interest- ing contests were run to-day at Har- lem. Despite the bad weather, a fair- sized crowd was out. The track was in bad condition, being deep mud all over. In winning the Cicero stakes at one mile, the feature of the opening | day card, W. T. Brinkworth's Stroller proved he is a superior mudder. He | never left the result in doubt, leading from wire to wire. He won by a length over Spencerian, which finished gamely after closing a big gap. Fon- soluca was third. John E. Owens was nearly pounded off the boards in the jumping race over the short course. He won as he pleased after a chapter of accidents, all of which were in his favor, as he made no mistakes and was at home in the soft going. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; muidens; purse: Betting. ' Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. two-year-old % Fin. | 16 to 5—Hap. Jack, 103 (McIntyre) 4 42 11 7 to 1—Free Booter, 113 (Troxler)i0 61 6 to 1—Clydeo, 113 (Henry) Time. 1:044-5. Start fair. - Winner, James Arthur's b. c. by Halma-Sally Ban. Raviana 100, Effie M. 100, Togo 108, Basswood 106, Vildo 107, Green Rose 107, Tar- coola Belle 101, finished as named. Waddell II 108, left at post, SECOND RACE—Steeplechase: short course; three-year-olds and up; handicap. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. to 5—J. E. Owens, 133 Johns'n)..5 tol Jominiq. You,125(Archib d)6 7 to 1—Allegiance, 130 (Eggerson).7 Time, 2:482-5." Start good. Won in a_can- ter. Winner, J. W. Fuller's b. g. (6), by Ford- ham-Highland Belle. Dagmar 125, Schwarz- wald 148, finished as named. Class Leader 135, fell. Miss Grannon 138, threw rider. THIRD RACE—Mile; all ages; Cicero Selling Stakes: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 11 to 5—Stroller, 96 (Greenfield 138 1% 15 to 1—Spencerian, 93 (Thaver)...5 35 23% 6 to 5—Fonsoluca, 101 (McIntyre).2 2% 30 Timc. 1:444-5.° Start good. Won easily. Winner, W. T. Brinkworth's br. g. (4), by Or- nament-Promenade. ~ Port Royal 108, Klein- wood 89, Father Tallent 84 finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Mile; three-year-olds and up; purse: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 11 to 5—Magistrate, 90 (Aub'h'n).2 1335 11% 9 to 5—Judge Himes, 107 (Henry)s 42 25 11 to 2—Gregor K., #) (McIntyre).1 2% 38 Time, 1:46 2-5. Start fair. Wen easily. Win- ner, S. W. Streett & Co.’s ch. c. (3), by Hast- ings-Lady Margaret. Katie Powers 94, Thane 95, Ahola 99, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Four and a half furlongs; two-year-olds; purse: Fin. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 to 5—Subtle, 102 (Kobbins).. 3 11311 9 to 2—Belle Kinney,112(Henry) 5 34 21 100 to 1—Lady Wilmot,02(S'mster) 7 62 31 Time, :57 1-5. Start fair. Won handily. Winner, S. Streett & Co.’s b. f. by Ben Streme-Craftie. Lady Ellison 107, A. Musko- duy 100, Gallant Cassie 97, Bashford Belle 94, Mocrish’ Damsel 107, Odelot 92, Martin Doyle 95, Kid Weller 95, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 18 1o 1—Gypaene, 95 (Wilson).... 1 14 1to1—Big Ben, 114 (Prior).... 410 1—Nannle Hodge,98(Lannon) 3 43 32 Time, 1:1G 3-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, J. W. Belknap & Co.'s ch. f. (4) by Cavaga-Ace of Hearts. Soufriere 103, Avenger 108, Americano 107, White Plume 105, finished as named. Fin. SEVENTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; three-year-clds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 9to 1-—G. Eastern, 04 (Harrie). 4 31%1h 16 to 5—Mr. Farnum,106(W'trand)5 12 2 4 10 to 1—Louisville, 100 (Wiley).. 8 85 3h Time, 2:01 2-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, W. M. Walker's br. c. (3) by Hand- scme-Austerity. Ben Heywood 06, Benson Caldwell 107, Sir Hugh 105, La Chaperone 92, Excentral 88, The Way 106, Alamode 91, Jusque La 101, finished as named. HARLEM ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Harlem track follow: First race, five furlongs, purse—Ed Early 97, Logistelle 98, Rathskeller 98, Lockout 98, Pudre 99, Foxy Grandma 100, Lady Fashion 100, Black Art 102, Bonnie Prince Charlie 105, Terpedo 106. Second race, five furlongs, purse—Bernice 93, Glats 93, Allista 96, Watermelon 98, Falernian 101, Muresca 104, Jim Hale 104, Bob McLean 105, Barkelmore 107, Rag Tag 107. Third race, seven furlongs, purse—General Steward 96, Bombardier 96, Mohican 99, Nan- Hodge 100, Katie Powers 100, St Tammany 162, Soufriere 103, Felipe Lugo 106, Frontenac 105, Judge Himes 112, St. Merrylegs 96, Cardinal Wolsey 102, Fourth race, five furlongs, purse—Janeta 102, Dundall 103, Useful Lady 103, Fay Tem- pleton 103, Clara Berry 105, Doctor C 106, Azelina 110. Fifth race, six furlongs, purse—Annie Alone 96, Licutenant Rice 98, Arah May 100, Moorish Damsel 100, Girdlestone 103, Cutter 110, Ram's Hern 113, Sixth race, one mile, purse—Lida Leib 90, Sweet Tone 92, Spenceérian 98, Royal Pirate 100, Wenrick 102, Ben Chance 102, Curate 107. Seventh race, one mile, seiling—Chockayote 94, Plautus 99, Gold Banner 102, Anna Beall 103, D. L. Moore 104, Mr. Farnum 104, Marco 107, Great Eastern 97, Benson Caldwell 104, Sir’ Hugh 100, HARLEM SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Bonnie Prince Charlie, Torpedo. Lockout. Second race—Rag Tag, Allista, Mu- resca. Third race—Felipo Lugo, Bombar- dier, Katie Powers. Fourth race—Azelina, Useful Lady, Annie Chance, Sweet Tone. Seventh race—Mr. Moore, Great Eastern. Condition of the track—Good. i . Archery Eevived at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.—The Olympic archery championships opened at the World’s Fair stadium to-day, the American double rounds being held. The result of to-day's shooting for the first three were as follows: Phil Bryant—Hits, 176; score, 1048. Rob- ert Williams—Hits, 169; score, 991. W. H. Thompson, Seattle—Hits, 167; score, 921. AR Santa Rosans Lose Pastor. SANTA ROSA, Sept. 20.—Rev. Le- land D. Rathbone, pastor of the Con- gregational church of this city, has re- ceived a call to the pastorate of the North Berkeley Congregational Church. ' Rev. Mr. Rathbone is one of the most popular pastors in this city. He has been here for eight years in the ministry and during that time has endeared himself to many. The trustees to-night agreed to re- lease Rathbone that he might avail himself of the Berkeley offer. —_———— Serious Fire at Elk Creek. , WILLOWS, Sept. 20.—A disastrous fire visited the town of Elk Creek yes- terday. It was first noticed in al paint shop adjoining the livery stable of Henry Miller. The employes directed their attention to saving the ‘l:l:;g property, which they leading out elghteen horses and Farnum, D. L. ing, the stable Ground on the Turn and Barklyite Wins. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.—Footlights Fa- vorite, a strong favorite for the Delmar feature race, at six furlongs, to-day, was taken wide turning into the stretch. She lost enough ground to enable Bark- lyite to sneak up on the rail and win from the best horse by a nose. Form players had a fair day, though the go- ing was bad. Attendance 4000. Sum- mary: FIRST RACE—One mile and seventy yards; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. | 2 to 1—Bugle Horn, 96 (Ri 3 5 4 to 1—Check Morgan, 90 (Andsn) 9 8 to 1—Northwind, Time, 1:56%. Winner, T. H. Stevens & Somns' b. 5. (3) by Handsel-Miss ~ Caveland. Sanctissima 105, Lyrist 96, Torlo 95, Topsoll 105, Lookaway 9, Darcy 105, Phyrro 100, Bradley Bill 95, finished as named. 108 (Dugan). Start good. Wi SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; maidenstso- year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 20 to 1—Tern's Roe, 105 (Rice).. 8 13 *9 to 2—St. Flour, 108(W.Watson) 7 24 232 *9 to 2—Judge Brady, 108(D.Aust) 6 44 Time, 1:09%. Start good. Won drivia Winner, O'Neal & Eagan's ch. g rod-Tern. Ora 108, Bavarian 105, Prince 108, Mr. Wixson 105, Piller 106, Tulla- tuskee 108, finished as named. *Coupled in betting. THIRD RACE—One mile and seventy vards; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 0 to 5—Extol, 103 (Rice)... 2 to 1—Athena, 94 (Anderson). 10 to 1—Howling Derv., 100(Prn: Time, 1:56%. Start good. Winner, C. E. Burnett's c. h. Albany Girl 102, (4) by Exile- Mamselle 106, Dr. Kler 103, Second Mate 103, First One 100, fin- Pretens ished as named. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; handicap; three-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin 8to 1—Barkiyite, 104 (Watson).. 2 34 1nk 9 to 5—Footlights Fav., 96 (Rice) 1 13 220 8 to 1—Commodore, 105 (Andsn). 3 21 31 Time, 1:21%. Start good. Won easily. Winner, W. P. Fine's b. g. (5) by Star Ruby- Hinda Dwyer. Tower tension 100, finished Kindred 107, named. Pre- FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year- olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to 1—Dargin, 98 (Anderson)... 6 15 14 16 to 5—Algonquin, 95 (Seder)... 2 38 24 9 to 5—Atlas, 100 (Rice)... 2 nk 3 ns Start good. Won easily. Win- hreiber’s b. c. (3) by Sain-Florence p Responsive 95, Canyon 101, Potente 103, Laura Hunter 106, Glennevis 104, finished as named. = SIXTH RACE—One and three-sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7to2—Alcom R, 85 (Rice)... 41 1h 7 to 1—Sister Lillian, 100 (And) 4 24 22 12 to 1—Miracle 11, 100(D.Austin) 7 55 31 Time, 2:15. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, N. J. Catalanotto's ch. g (3) by Henry of Navarre-Flittermouse. Broodler 105, St. monian 103, Burke Cochrane 95, Hucena ¥ Strader 98, Compass 95, Chapalia 93, finished as named. DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.—The races at Delmar track to-morrow attracted the following entry: First race, six furlongs, purse—Hickory Corners 111, Pompey 111, Little Corker 111, Faguita 111, Feronla 111, Bisuka 106, Vine- land 108, Loca 108, Juba 105, Rhyme and Reason 105, Fenian 105, Always Falthtul 105. Second race, five and a hall furlongs, sell- ing—Miss Powell 104, Ethel's Pride 100, Ethel Barry 100, McJetta 95, Leila Hunter 95 Chancy 95, Edith Vice 95, Glenfinlass Moncgram 95, Lady Lou 95, Annabelle Lee 95 Third race, one mile and twenty yards, sell- ing—Joe Doughty 114, Behoove 114,” Worthing- ton 114, First Chip 112, Tengible 108, Dr. Riley 108, Miracle 109, Albanv Girl 10, Sis- mund 109, Mamselle 109. 5 Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—Tom Ily 118, Allen Avon 112, Red Leaf 110, Ar lena 103, Lady Mercury 96, Jungle Imp 96, Preventative 90, Captain Brolaski 86. Fifth race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Hilee 107, Orient 101, Pourquoi Pas 100, Birdie Stone 100, Laura Hunter 100, Jerry Hunt 170, Frank Collins 99. Stxth race, one and an eighth miles, selling —Mainspring 105, Lubin 104, Broodler 103, Goo Goo 100, Miss Eon 98, Dolinda 97. DELMAR SELECTIONS. First race—Juba, Fenian, Little Corker. S race—Lady Lou, Ethel's Pride, Miss Powell. Third race—First Chip, Behoove, ‘Worthington. Fourth race—Red Leaf, Tom Shelly, Allen Avon. Fifth race—Pourquoi Pas, Jerry Hunt, Frank Collins. Sixth race — Lubin, Miss Eon, Broodler. Condition of the track—Muddy. —_——————— INTERURBAN ROAD WILL BUILD AN EXTENSION Asks for Franchise for Electric Rail- way in Interesting Part of Santa Clara County. SAN JOSE, Sept. 20.—A franchise to build an electric railway between this city and Palo Alto was asked of the Supervisors to-day by the Inter- urban Railway Company. The line will start from the intersection of the Stevens Creek road with Saratoga avenue, where the interurban lines now terminate, and thence along the Stevens Creek road to Stevens Creek, to near the Catholic Fathers’ Villa. The board decided to grant the fran- chise. November 9 was set as the date for receiving bids for the franchise. The Interurban Company from the fathers’ villa will build a road to Fremont ave- nue and along the foothills past the site of the new Santa Clara College to Stanford University. —e—e—————— SIX PERSONS INJURED BY A FRIGHTENED HORSE Animal Is Scared by Circus Parade and Wildly Dashes Into Crowd of Spectators. SAN JOSE, Sept. 20.—Six persons were injured to-day by a runaway horse, which became frightened at the circus parade. The rig belonged to Henry Krehe, an Evergreen farmer. The horse broke from its fastenings and dashed into a crowd at the cor- lner of San Fernando and Orchard streets. M. M. Moore of 528 South | Tenth street was badly cut on the !head and face. J. Classen of 142 Orchard street was cut over the eye and Mrs. Classen was badly bruised. | Minor Reed, son of Mrs. M. Reed of Market and Julian streets, had his shoulder bruised and spine hurt. Mrs. Laura Whiteside of 510 South Tenth ! street was badly shaken up and her little gon, Roy, was also injured. e e ANDS HARD ON THE NEW ANGEL PITCHER NEW TORK MEN LD OF SELLING PLATERS| INCREASE LEAD SRRV B Ameriean League Nine Takes Two Games From Wash-| ington on Latter’s Grounds | BOSTON BATSMEN SCORE Drive Bender, the Philadel- phia Twirler, Out of the Box in the Fourth Inning —— BTANDIN! OF THE CLUBS. National League. ~ New York...99 Chicago { Pittsburg Cincinnati St. Louis. Brooklyn . Boston ...... Philadelphia..42 | Cleveland 71, Detroit AME! WASHINGTO: d at t because of dark: Sept. 20.—The second game : of the seventh Innin: Rain stopped the first he end ness. for twenty-seven minutes. Chesbro pitched the last two innings of the first game and all the second. Attendance, 3000. Scores: First game— Washington New York . 3 Batteries—Jacobson Chesbre 3 Second ‘Washington New York Batteries—Hughes and McGuire. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.—The St. Louis and Clevelard clubs spiit even here to-day on a H. 6 Clark; double-header, Cleveland taking the opening game by a score of 2 to 1, while St. Louis won the second game by a score of 1 to 0. The pitching ever was easily the feature of the second game. Attendance, 1900. Scores: | _ First game— R. H. E. St. Louis . P Cleveland £ % Batteries—Howell and Sugden; Rhoades and Buelow. Second game— R. H. St. Louis ...... R Cleveland . 3 o 6 0 Batteries—Siever and Kahoe; Moore, Don- ahue arnd Ostdick. BOSTON, Sept. 20.—Beston won a heavy batting game to-day, Bender being driven out f the box in ourth inning. Fairbanks fared badly. Hartsell was taken sick ve way to Pickering. Attendance, 6700. Fane R. H. E. Boston . 11 ‘E o Philadelphia . aee 1 T 1 Batteries—Young and Criger; Bender, Fair- banks and Schreck. AL LEAGUE. BOSTON, S Louis won a slow game to-day 3 s wildness in the first gave St. Louis the victory. Attendance, Score: 3 R. H. E. St. Louls AW Boston 118 Batteri : ichols and Moran. Umpire—Zimmer. BROOKLYN, Sept. 20.—The second game was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of rain. The home club hit Case hard in the third inning of the first game. Gilbert, a new man, covered left fleld for Pittsburg and made a good impressiom. At- tendance, 2000, Scores: 3 First game— R. H. B. Pittsburg - 3 6.1 Brooklyn :.... 4+ 10 Batieries—Case and Phelps; Jones and Ber- gen. Second game— R. H. Pittsburg . 1.8 Brooklyn ¢ Fy: S Batteries—Robertaille and Phelps; Mitcheil and Ritter. [ nd O Day. NEW YORK, Sept. ew York-Cinein- nati National game postponed—rain. CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Chicago-Philadelphia game postponed—rain. —————————— PERSONAL. L. L. Frink, a dentist of Chicago, is at the Grand. Leon Anscher and wife of Paris are at the Palace. Dr. D. H. Moulton and wife of Chico are at the Grand. ‘W. S. Tarbell, a mining man of Col- orado Springs, is at the St. Francis. Governor and Mrs. Pardee are down from Sacramento and staying at the Palace. Arthur Johnston, a capitalist of New York, and his family are at the St. Francis. E. A. Hayes, one of the proprietors of the San Jose Mercury and Herald, is at the Palace. Dr. H. L. Williford and family of Memphis, who have been making a tour of California, are at the Grand. E. C. Bellows, American Consul General at Yokohama, called upon Customs Collector Stratton yesterday. John J. Byrne, general passenger agent of the Santa Fe, is up from Los Angeles and registered at the St Francis. Paul F. Markhoff, a furniture man- ufacturer of Rochester, and his family are among the latest arrivals at the St. Francis. M. Shaniavosky, an attache of the Russian War Office in St. Petersburg, who has been visiting the St. Louis Exposition, arrived at the St. Fran- cis yesterday. Dr. J. Lee Adams, head of the di- vision of claims in the Internal Rev- enue Department at Washington, D. C., visited Internal Revenue Collector Lynch yesterday. General G. F. Elliott, Colonel F. L. Denny and Captain Henry Leonard of the United States Marine Corps ar- rived from the East yesterday and are staying at the Palace. William C. Dodge Jr., J. H. Sher- rard and E. A. Sterling of Washington, members of the United States Forestry Bureau, who have been inspecting the damage done by the recent forest fires in this State, arrived yesterday at the Occidental. Gerrit Ford, assistant general pas- | senger agent of the Union Pacific Company, and his wife, who have been on this coast for several weeks, left last night for the East, with the inten- ticn of stopping over at Lake Tahoe for a few days. Dr. Tomas Palomo of Salvador, del- | egate from that country to the world's convention of tuberculists, which is soon to be held in St. Louis, is in this city. The visitor is regarded as one of the greatest scientists in Central America. Dr. Eustorjio Calderon of this city yesterday received a cable- gram from President Estrado Cabre- ra of Guatemala asking him to repre- sent that republic at the same con- vention, but the honor was declined. —_——— Chesbro and ol MAJOR DELMAR AFTER RECORDS Will Be Sent Against Cres- ceus’ Time and Will Also | Try for Highwheel Mark e i JOHN CALDWELL BEATEN s J. (. Kirkpatriek’s Fast Trot- ter Takes First Heat and Then Loses to Alexander —— COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 20.— Showers and heavy winds interfered with the Grand Cireunit raices to-day. On Wednesday Major Delmar will go mile record without a pacemaker. Fri- trot against against Cresceus’ 1 wind shield or day the same horse will 1 i the high-wheel sulky record. Sum- mary: 0—Alex- 4 and f heats John Caidwell wom Day, Black- stiana, Outeome Rega Viee . Bessie Scho mons and Argo Hall a purse $1000 (un- arte AND IS STILL WING BIG SALARY Ada M. Wood Asks Court to Order Bank Teller to Pay More Than $30 Alimony. | Her husband’'s affidavit to the co trary notwithstanding, Ada M. Woc who is suing John F Wood for di- voree, declares that he still receiv- ing 5 a2 month for his services as paying teller of the Crocker-Wooi- worth Bank. When she applied for !_empurary alimony Wood filed an af- fidavit that he had lost his position because that he was in debt his parents. On' this g Judge Graham or- dered him to pay $30 a month to his wife. Yesterday Mrs. Wood filed an affidavit that $30 a month was inade- quate to maintain her according to her statlon in life. She asks that 00d be ordered to show cause why he should not pay more. . Judge Kerrigan has been saved the trouble of deciding upon the applica. tion of Claudia E. Montgomery, the ‘1"horus girl, better 1own as Claudia Rogers, for the annulment of her mar- riage with Robert C. Montgomeey. young actor. Yesterday her duorr'x»} filed a notice of the dismissal of the case. When Claudia married Monte gomery at Oakland, in April, 1901 she was only 15 years old. 3 ivorces were granted ye: Judge Hebbard to Hattie Dsml-rrdna);‘xbr from O. Emerick: by Judge Trout: to Annie Anderson from L. P. Ander. son, for neglect; to Eva F. Fulles from Arnold T. Fuller, desertion: to Elaine Tolle from John M. Tole cruelty; by Judge Sloss to Peter N n from Anna K. Manson, da- sertion: by Judge Graham to Henry O. Blohm from Mary Blohm, deser. ;«m |anvl intemperance; by Judge errigan to Belle Hillw. r » lip Hillwood, neglect i i udge Sloss yesterday heard the ar guments in the divoree coes op '!):nu?;d-. K, Hislop asainst Georze W. Hislop a commercial traveler, charged with | infidelity with one Violette Griswold The case was taken under submissinn. Suits for divoree were filed yestors day by Augusta Nvberz against W liam Nyberg. for cruelty: Anmie M Roberts against Harvey Roberts de. sertion and nemlect; Rose D. Ker. mode against William - Kermo de- sertion and neglect: T, Ad“ivp‘r'- against F. L. Avery. desertion, " ———e FINE CH The juventie uate for the pee: itution. Domations of furniture, and bedding will be w ’:m:sl::‘;‘ the gtvors 13 hardly find a"mo: y. Second-hand gonds i1 doadmirably. © Tne 1l be administered bv momy will be practiced is consistent with iha the lttle ones. T TN red w affairs of the homa w leading citizens and eco: to such a degree as proper care o STRATORS NAMED, a problem by F ar Fudzas e appot and David F. Barry ae estate of oseph Barrs In squalor last June ment of Daniel administrators of the the misar. who died ‘:‘l\";_l $9000 in bank. Daniel F. Barry Hves n ihis City with four sisters. _David lives n Oakland with two sisters. Each wanted to be administrator. Reardon & Landy nrsct that the San Francisco man bhe favored. Culli. Pan & Hickey contended that an Oakland residence was not a disqualification for their - Judge Sloss, got around the difficuity appointing both e eee— cliey B . e B A L W e There Is a Standard of Quality {or Beer