The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 24, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1904. 1n WALCOTT AGREES 10 B0 4 LOWER WEIGHT K FOR GANS dl]hl(]lilw \\ onder Will One Hundred and Forty-One Pounds Ringside EFORD MAKE ey All the Aets of His Principal and for a Time Match Is in Doubt i i The \4'.XH‘ e HER STERM: o h 155 Repudiates ns-Wa t fight hung in the terday and far into Manager Hereford repudiat- nd, and by Zick Abrams, K scnted Hereford, and for a s a deadlock. reed to fight at 142 while Hereford heid | Failing to get this con- wanted the San Francisco ub to gu ,000 taken at onceded t res a ed to accede to his ’rs are to receive 50 gate receipts, of which to the winner. Here- an additional 5 per the 1b’s share as a bonus. acrimonious wrangling agreed to have Wal- 141 pounds and the the door. the gate Jack Welch to ref- as agreed upon by ested. Hereford is still waiting patiently to 1 rom Britt regarding a match Gans for the championship. though tk weather was unfavor- porting men journeyed to day to see Gans lowly rounding 1 eyes of rly good shape when he r the bout, but never- working like a trojan, as has a rd fight before up with the larks ) pin to Corte Madera e of twelve miles, Kid Sullivan. In the punched the bag six i the rope and did some He weighs 138 pounds. ild does not wish Joe to as he is afraid he will k a an skippe boxing MERICAN AND IN GOLF CANADIAN 1 Chandler Egan and George S. Lyon Will Meet in Final To-day at St. Louis. Sept. —The finals to- e Olympian golf cham- be contested in real in- e by United States mpion H. Chandler r #d George S. Lyon da. LOUIS, for Egan defeatfng B. P. was not until the last on the thirty-sixth wadian ex-champion the tourney F. C. Battling hard for the Pacific Coast man and his veteran rival, Newton ccumb to hard luck and lost, NIS PLAYERS DRAWN. Sixty-Four Enter for Championship of the Bay Counties. drawing for the bay counties o -'"mmhu‘ was held last entered, including vin, Percy Murdock, . Whitney, George Ba- Smith. It is doubtful either MacGavin, Murdock or Smith Ay The drawing resulted as W. C. Allen; G. L, Hall Baker vs Dpnlap vs. L. 8. Howell E. Tumer; G. M. Guerin vs. ; Frauk Fion ve. W. H. Wood- Dufty ve. J. A. Code; J. R. Luckey; ¥. C. Adams vs. D. H S. Simon v Brabant ve. Miller Hotchkiss: & H. Long; W. G. Knowiton vs. L Joseph vs, E. P anllmn 3 Parr I; R M. Murray vs, Marius Hotchkiss; J. B France Quick ve. ¥ W. Roche; L. Merguire va. Wilsen; ¥, BF Drolla: E. Miller vs. BR. C. Long vs. M. H. Turner. Jack O’Brien KEnocks Out Stift. LTIMORE, Md. Sept. 23.— delphia Jack™ O'Brien knocked out Billy Stift in the second round to- night before the Eureka Athiletic Club. The men are middle-weights and fought at catch weights for a purse. O'Brien floored Stift twice dar- ing the second round. Later he land- ed 2 right swing to the jaw that sent ift down and out. —_————————— Goodman-Attell Fight Is O BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 23.—The Goodman-Attell fight has been aban-, d instead Aurelin Herrera, will meet Goodman on Attell’s failure to arrive roperly train for the match was the cause of the Silver Bow Athietic Club calling off the bout. e — World’s Record in Bowling. world’s record in duckpin bowl- ing was established last night at the American bowling alleys. Charles F. tutlo was the successful player, roll- + score of 160 in competition. This i expected to stand for some time. - —— * PREE — FREE — FREE A lwfl-’louM of PILLSBUR' The choicest product of the best Made by the millers of Pills- bury’s Best Flour. A -.inxln package will produce 12 pounds of ‘dldu- food. FREE “'lm WANT ADS. See announcement on classified page. A o+ | | [ S s made by ‘Gans, who was | rantee that there | larger sum than | was no reason why | Shannon’s Vilia, un- | Trainer Billy CHAMPIONSHIP | Golf | atch to-day in the | Louis champion, 4 | v appearing to rest | of‘the best players | ITIGERS SUSTAIN ONWARD STRIDE AFTER THE FLAG Unele Drops Fourth Straight Game After Making Great Fight in Every Inning I GORTON MISSES CHANCE Goes to Bat for Gochnauer With Two on Sacks, but Produces Ounly Pop Fly —ii i ETANDING OF THE CLUBS. Pacific Coast League. W.L.Pet P loaxiana . { Tacoma 3 .58 6 31 . Los Angeles. 20 22 569 |San Fran.... 2551 Seattle 5 544 |Portland ... 2233 400 Special Dispatch to The Call. | TACOMA, Sept. saving the game, Gofton was sent in | to bat for Gochnauer in the ninth inn- | ing to-day, but with two men on basés he sent up a difficult chance back of second base which Casey caught, spoil- ing the Seals’ chances. The visitors made a game bid for victory by scor- ing twice in the eighth after Hilde- brand hit for a home run with none on bases in the seventh. | Two runs came when Irwin and An- derson hit safely. They advanced on | a wild pitch and scored on Leahy’s hit. The first run came on Barber’s safety, Casey’s error, a sacrifice and an out. Three men were left on bases in the fourth. Doyle scored first for the Tigers on a pa: an's hit and Lynch's two- bagger. The second run came on two | singles, a sacrifice and Leahy’s error at the plate. Two more arrived on Sheehan's single, Van Buren's error, a double steal and Lynch’s hit. The last on a pass, a sacrifice and Shee- two-bagger. Barber was wild but effective at critical times. Eagan did some star fielding. Score: Tacoma— AB 4 5 1 4 f3 1 P ry-reL ] | Totals 39 4 11 24 10’ *Batted for Gochnaur in ninth RUNE AND HITS BY INNIN San Francisco....0 0 1 0 0 0 4 Base hits ie12189 1 Tacoma S R 5 Base hits e 8 SUMMARY. Brrors—Doyle, Casey, Van Buren Leahy. | Struck out—By Keefe 2, by Barber 1. First base on called balls—By Keef: by Barber T { Wila pitch—Keete. Hit by pitcher—By Barber | ‘nits—Lynch, Sheehan. _Home ! Sacrifice hits—Nordyke, ele‘ Hildebrand First on San Francisco 2. Stolen Mc I.\ughlln Keefe Sheehan Nordyke. runs—Tacoma 1, San Francisco 1. Left | on bases—Tgcoma 10, San Francisco 12. Double play—Nordyke to Eagan. Time of game—One | hour and 55 minutes. Umpire—Tom Brown. | ———— SIWASHES GIVE IBERG HIS. | SEATTLE, Sept. 23.—Ham Iberg was knocked out of the lot in the third inning to-day and Seattle won handily. Nine hits netted seven tal- | lles in the third inning and this did | the business. Hastings finished the | game for Portland. Although he used | & slow ball he helg Seattle down to one run and six hits. Umpire Mc- Carthy and Parke Wilson came close to mixing it before the game. It was | the result of a little trouble yesterday, | when McCarthy put Parke out of the game for kicking. Score: Portland— Seattle— . R H. P.A 0240 1103 | 231 2.81:8 181 4 12181 - 1108 | 11 8L o211 man (2). hit—Clynes Home run— Hall. Double plays — Drennan to Steelman, Beck to Hurley. Bases on balls—Off Shields 1, off Hastings 1. Hit by pitched ball—Wilson (by Hastings). Struck out—By Shields 5, by Hastings 4. Hits—Off Tberg 10 (in three in- nings). off Hastings 6 (in five innings). Op- ponents ut bat—Ibers's 20, Hastings' 20. Time 5% gaine—One hour and forty minutes, Umpire —McCarthy. e PHILLIES BETTER WITH BAT THAN CARDINALS Game Between Highlanders and Cleveland Ends in a Tie After Nine Fierce Innings. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. | i League. American League. Moo LPet | W.L.Pet. .719New York.. 83 51.620 85 Sag, Boston : 85, 53616 56 591 Chicago ... 19 58 577 8 562 Phiiadelphia 13 52 ex 59 Cleveland... 72 62 .537 77 .429 Boston ... l'hlhdelphh“ 94320 (NATIONAL LEAGUE.) PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.—Philadelphia defeated St. Louis to-day In a hard hitting, loosely played game. Attendance, ll;loo.fls«:o! §t. Louls . Tor et Philadelphia . 8 15 3 Batteries—O'Neill and Grady; Suthoff and Dootn. Umpire—Johnstone. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—New York fafled to score against Pittsburg to-day. Attend. ance, Score: . ; § H. Pittsburg 8 York Ne;-mms—c-n end Phel) Ames, Dunn Marshall BROOKL!N Sept. 28.—Brooklyn won a well phved game _from Chicago to-day. Attend. ‘Bergen. Lmflm—nuxu and Carpentet, BOSTON, Sept. 28.—Ewing Boston_players to-day :.::W-;wlu "nfl ball. (AMERICAN LEAGUE.) Sept. 23.—Cleveland 1 pressed him closely, but as Hurst Park 23.—In the hope of | JOHN SANFORD'S ADRIUTHA IS FIRST Colonial (fir ‘arrying Top Weight, Finishes a Close Fourth. Special Dispatch to The Call GRAVESEND, Sept. 23.—The closest finish of the current meeting at Graves- end was seen to-day in the nine-fur- long handicap, the third race on the card. - Top- weight was' carried by Co- lonial Girl, winner of the World's Fair bandicap at St. Louls and of the Om- nium handicap at Sheepshead Bay. This mare, which was handicapped at ninety-seven pounds when she defeat- | ed Hermis at St. Louis and at 1® pounds in the Omnium, is toeday re- quired by handicappers to take up 122 pounds. She was poorly ridden by Booker, the pace being set by Hurst Park. Ostrich swung wide he carried Ostrich out and thus enabled Adriutha, John Sanford’s clever daughtér of Clifford, to tome on next the rail, thereby gaining some ground. The finish was a most exciting one. Hurst Park was in the center of the course, with Ostrich on his right and Adriutha on the outside. The lat- ter received the verdict, while not more than a length and a half away was Colonial Girl, which lost no friends by her defeat. IR The time for nine furlongs was 1:54 3-5, not fast time, but this was due to the absence of a pacemaker, as Hurst Park is not the sort of a horse to make his own running. Ostrich would have won but for his poor start and his bad luck in being carried wide. Summary: FIRST RACE—About six furlongs; handi- cap for mares of all ages: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 5—Lady Am 30 (Rdfn) 4 12 1 Ancestor, 95 (Hildebrnd) 2 21 2 115 (O'Neil) 8 52 3 % t fair. Won driving. Win- . by Ben Brush-La Witcheraft, Belle of Port- " Shipshape, Stamping Ground, bl)in: Ship, finished as named, SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; maiden two-year-olds: Weight, selling; kS St. % Fin. 114 110 Betting. Horse, Z to 12 to i to Jockey. (Davis). . 21 y (Travers) ¢ h 31 Time, 1:01 3- fair, Won__easily. Winner, S. Hage's ch. g. by Juvenal-Unadaga. Limerick, Drone, Confessor, High Life, Chippie Thorpe, ‘Bisque. Elegant. Indian Star, The Chanticleer, Bill " Bailey I, Golden Buck, fin- ished as named. THIRD RACE—One hanfiicap for all ages: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 15 to {—Adriutha, 102’ (Hilabd) 2 Hurst Park, 116 (Odm) 1 15 4 10—Ostrich, 90 (W. Davis) 4 2 % 3 % Time, 1:543-5 Start f Won _driving. Winner, J. Sanford’s b. f. by Clifford-Aranza 1L _Colonial Girl, Stomewall, Sonoma Belle, finished as named. FOURTH RACE- The willow handica; and an eighth miles; % 53 13 Fin. 1h h Five and a half furlongs; two-year-old fillies: Beuting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. % Fin. 10 to 1—Chrysitis, 109 (O'Nefi). 1 22 14 | 20 to 1—8_ Catalina, 102 (Phips) 7 4 4 2 h 4 to 1—Handzarra, 114 (Hildbd) 3 11 33 Time, 1:07 3-5. Start poor, Won easily. Winner. P. Lorillard’s br. f. by Golden Garter- Aurania. Burnt Hills, Fancy Dress, Princess Rupert, Wayward Lass, Dorothy Gray, Schula- mite_ finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 2—Sidney C. Love, 106 (Hild) 3 42 11 4 to 1—Fagle, 103 (H. Phillips).. 1 6to 1—: Procecdz m (Crimmins) . Start bad. Won driving. Win- snm.. ch. c. by Dr. Rice-Con: Flexion, Sais, Andrew Mack, Sir Roche finished | as named. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; risiden three-vear-olds; purse: Fin. ih % 1 Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 7 to 1—Prin. Atheling,107(W.Dvs) 2 §to 1—Out of Reach, 110 (Burns) § 9 to 5—Spring Silk, 111 (Odom).. ¢ Time, 1:30 2-5. ' Start fair. W 3 A Kyle's blk. f. by Atheling. Blandina. Gansevoort, Louis H, Lem stern Sport, Bally Castle, Clovis, Hetty Blanche, King Carter, Little Johnson, ed. SEV Betting. 3 to 2—Calmness, 99 (T 8 to 1—Black Cat, b 7 to 2—Sumatra, 105 (Redfern).. Time, 1:03. Start fair. Won_easily. per, F. D. Weir's ch. f, by Grace Curtis, Istria, Jsmail George Saint, Rob Mossom, Maxey Moore, Holy Smoke, Han: Thanthony. Blackbird fin- ished as named. GRAVESEND ENTRIES. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—The Second Special, at one and a half miles, will be run to-morrow at Gravesend. The field will be made up of McChesney, Africander, Beldame- and Broom- stick. The day’s entries: First race, about six furlongs, handicap, all ages, $1000 zdded—Collector Jessup 125, Leon- jdas 119, Major Pelham 112, Invineible 108, Old Engiand 1 eymour 100, Gold Saint 99, Foxy Kane 95, Councilman 95, Grenade 94, Arsenai 90, Toi San 98, Austin Allen 86. (Col- lector Jessup and Austin, MeGinnis entry.) Second race, King’s Highway steeplechase, handicap, three-year-olds and up, $2000 added, about_two and a half miles—Good and Plenty 170, Fox Hunter 164, Jude 160, Zinzibar 152, ¥lying Buttress 152, Malden 151, Judge Phillips 150, Royelle 150, Ragged Cavalier 146, (Zinzibar and Royelle, Delivery 132 Cham- blett entry; St. Jude and Delivery, Cotton entry.) Thirg race, five and a half furlongs, selling, two-year-olds—Sweet Pepper 109, Czaraphine 105, Niblick 105, Thirty-Third 104, Escutcheon . “Goldcroft 108, Consuelo TI 100, Bluecoat 100, Salt .and_Piper 9, Bert Arthur 97, Bruish d'p 65, Wild Irishman 93, Auto Hood 92, Fireball 92. Fourth race_ the Second Special, one and a half railes, three-year-olds and up, $5000 added ““McChesney 121, Africander 121, Beldame 112, Broomstick 110. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, two- year-old maidens—Light Note 110, Dunne 110, Gallowses 110, Lang Dolan’110, Flat 110, Grand Slam 110, Belligerent 110, Yorkshire Lad 110, Miller's Daughter 107, Dance Music 107, Bul- wark 107. Jennic McCabe 107, My Buela 107, Benlala 107, Race Queen 107, Raiment 107. Sixth race, one and a sixtéenth miles, handi- cap, all ages, $1200 added—Colonial Girl 120, s Right 117, St. Valentine 107, Dales- (rrmonde man 106, Wotan 103, Flexion 100, Martinmas 100, Cincinnatus 99, Sir Lynne- Grenade 95, wood 94, Veto 90, Merry Lark 7. GRAVESEND SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph, First race—Arsenal, Gold Saint, Col- | Reduced Rates by Santa Fe. Until October 14 the Santa Fe will well round-trip tickets to Yosemite Valley from San Francisco for $25 90 to holders of Eastern mundi':‘tln Hflm and friends Woods Perry, Under a I’er- fect Ride, Wins the Har- lem Feature. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Woods Perry, which ‘won the second and feature event at Harlem to-day, was backed frem 9 to 5 to 6 to 5, gailoped in front all the way, winhing easily by two lengths. He was also the only one in the race which secured a perfect ride. Nicol went right to the front at the first turn, and, opening up a gap of two and a half lengths, held the ad- vantage throughout. The programme was only an ordinary one and the rac- ing lacked any sensational features. The track, although fast, was not at its best and fast time was not made in any of the events. The weather was perfect during the early part of the afternoon, but later it clouded up and rain threatened. Summaries: : FIRST RACE—SIx furlongs; two-year-old maidens; purse Betting. Horse, Wolght, Jockey. St. 18 to b—Licut. Rice, 100 (Meln.) § 11 to 1—Maxnara, 108 (Larsen).. 2. 71 2 13 to 1—Judge Saufley,100 Searti 96 in Time, 1:15. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, James Arthur’s b. c. by Dr. Rice-Bettina. Mart Gentry 99, Annie Alone 103, La Sagitte 105, Fleetwcod 106, Free Booter 114, Eftie M. 97, Ciyde © 110, Harum Scarum 111, finished as' named. 4 SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; olds; selling: three-year- Betfing. Horse, “eum. Jockey. St. % Fin. 6 to >—Dragoo ‘Larsen)... 1 Ink1 11 to 2—Comrad: ll‘t (Davis). 4 22 2 20 to 1—Optional, 114 (Shaver).. Y 76 32 Time, 1:143-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, R. A. Smith's br. g by Artillery- Princess Noretil. Jehane 108, Ghats 108, Dur- bar 108, Cardinal Wolsey 120, Bob McLean 119, Miss Melton 111, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Mile; three-year-olds; purse: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8to 5—Woods Perry,100 (Nicol).. 2 12 12 4 to 1—Bombardier, 109 (Powell).. 3 36 22 8 to 5—Wm. Wright, 112 (Troxler) 4 21 312 Time, 1:421-5. 'Start gcod. Won easily. Winner, Turney Bros.” b. g. by Captain Sigs- bee-Feronica, General Steward 109, also ran. FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs; olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 11 to 5—Loretta M, two-year- % Fin. 110 (Nieo..2 32 11 4 to 1—Moorish Damsel,94 (Wils) 3 52 24 13 to 1—Jade, 98 (Shaver).. LB 44 32 Time, 1:003-5. Start fair. Won easily. Winner, M. H. Tichenor & Co’s blk. f. by Pirate of Penzance-Fertile. Belle Kinney 110, Martin Doyle 07, Siss Lee 95, Arc Light 98, Ethel Barrymore 94, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Six and & half furlongs; all ages; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. % Fin. 9 to 2—Lord Dixon, 8 (Knapp) 1 33 11 9 to b—Narnie Hodge,108 (Lan). 5 24 2nk 15 to 1—Red Raven, 108 (Davis). 4 44 38 Time, 1:19 4-5. Start good: Won driving. Winner, T. E. Cassin & Co bik. c. (2) by Sir Dixon-Repeat. Don Domo 108, Green Gown 83, San Remo 111, Safety Light 107, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and upward; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 13 to 5—Sing, Master, 95 (Wilson) 4 23 18 4 to 1—Igracio, 104 (MeHannon) 6 65 2nk 8 to > _Marsnaisea, 101 (Feichoy, 3 11 3 % Time, 1:47 3-6. Start falr. Won in a can- ter. Winner, W. Jordan's b. g. () by Knight of the Thistle-Songstress. La Chaperone 89, Langford James 87, Sioux Chiet 97, Valeit 98, Begone 95, Prediction 108, finished as named. SEVENTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-oids and upward; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 10 to 1—Royal Pirate, 96 (Harris) 4 314 11 5 to 1—Swiftwing, 100 (McIntyre) 5 23 23 9 to 5—St. Blue, 87 (Aubuchon) 2 41035 Time, 1:48 1-5. Start fair. Won handily. Winner, W, M. Walker's ch. g (4) by Pirate of Penzance-Betty Wilson. Plautus 87, The ‘Way 105, Octo Cafe 91, The Forum 103, Junius Roane 92, Jove 107, finished as named. HARLEM ENTRIES. _CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Harlem fol- low: First race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Mart Gentry 91, Captain Neroth 94, Dundall 94 Gallant Cassle 96, Green Rose 96, Clara Berry 99, Janeta 100, Handy Bill 102, Girdle- stone 102, jecond race, handica, course—Billy Bashaw Laura K 12 steeplechase, short Cherckee Lass 125, Class Leader 130, Beana 133, Owens 136, Lingo 136, Oliver Mc 150, Rip 15 Third race, ome and an eighth miles, the Prairie stakes, selling, §1500 added—Leila 89, Epencerian 91, Fonsoluca roller 95, Ananias 100, Huzzah 103, Horatius 105. Fourth race, seven furlongs, the Forward stakes, #1500 added—Loretts M 118, Lady Savoy 115, Ram's Horn 118, Monte 118, Cigar- Lighter 118, Kurtzmann 126, Fifth race, one mile, purse—Spencerian 93, Miss Crawford 97, Dalvay 100, Gregor K 107, , one_and a sixtaenth miles t Ask Me Dungannon itephens 98, Flying Torpedo 99, worth 101, Harrison 106. Seventh race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- selling—Jim Tyrrell $ xeentral $9. Durbar 01, Carat 94, Sarilla 94. Bluemint 97, S Gllfain 100, Paramount 101, H By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Dundall, Girdlestone. Second race—Rip, Oliver Me, John E. Owens. Third race—Spencerian, Leila, Huz- zah. Fourth race—Lady Horn, Kurtzman. Fifth race—Dalvay, Miss Crawford. Sixth race—Dr. Ellsworth, Harrison. Seventh race—Bluemint, Wagner, Swiftwing. Condition of the track—Good. —_————— Seattle Race Results., SEATTLE, Wash.,, Sept. 25.—The Meadow resuits: First race, mile and an eighth dash, for juve- nile pacers—Bessie R won, Bonnie M second, Queen Director third, Jules Reteel fourth. Time, 2:57%. Second race, one and a quarter miles, free- for-all trotting, handicap-Mack, Mack | won. H B second, Coronado third 01%. P ia Tace, five furlongs—Eldred wor Pride second, Aurora B third. Time, 1:00% Fourth race, five and a half furlongs—Mac Flecknoe won, Dr. Sherman second, Albemarl: third. Tim Y. Fifth race, seven furlongs—Alice Carey won, Lady Usk second, Homage third. Time, 1:28. Sixth race, one mile and fifty yards—Moun- Handy Bill, Savoy, Ram’s Spencerian, Hans tebank won, Phyz second, Mordente third. Time, 1:44. — e Rose Slips ON Handcuffs. Harry J. Rose was one of the prisoners taken from the County Jail morning in the Sheriff's van. tn be arraigned on a charge of grand larceny for stealing a watch from Wil- liam H. Armstrong of Mare Island on August 7. Deputy Sheriff Coyle’s at- tention was called to Rose by his pe- culiar motions in the van. Coyle made an examination and discovered that Rose had slipped the handcuffs over his wrists and was holding them in his hand, his intention apparently be- ing to make a bolt for liberty when the van reached the Hall of Justice. Coyle promptly put on the handcuffs S M e e Rose. ———————— Long to Fight Neary. SEATTLE, Sept. 23.—Louie Long of Oakland and thard:n Neary of ‘Iu- waukee posted forfeits, $200 each, to-day. Their twenty-round bndu nmh on iupumb'r 30 .is now Stephens, King ‘ IN THE HANDICAP AT GRAVESEND Tryon Is the Only Winning Favorite in the Races at Delmar. Special Pllpl(ch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.—Tryon, in the i closing race to-day, was the only win- ning favorite on the card, well played chcices beating out the form selections in every other event. The weather was clear and the track heavy. Attendance 4000. Summar; l FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; mnequr-um-. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % | 3 tol—Bob Curt, 97 (Seder)... 8 lnfi 16 { 8 to 1—Turrando, 97 (L. Will). 10 47 25 | 30 to 1—Sweet Note, 102 (Gullety 9 83 38 Time, 1:19%. Start poor. Won easily. Winner, L. B. Gillet's b. g. by Reaper-Little Kate. Fannette 97, Flori 97, Albertola 97, Modoc 97, Oria 97, Dan McCus 105, Arthur 105, Ida Hall 97, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Five and a half furlongs; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, J: . St. % Fin 2 to 1—Jungle Imp, 104 (Seder) 113 14 to 1—Lone Wolf, 88 (H. Anderson) 3 32 23 8 to 1—MeJ tu. 35 (I. Williams).. 4 23 31 Time, rt good. Won easily. Win- ner, l(rl J. B. Brannon's b. c. by Pirate of Penzance-Marmora. Courant 100, Preven- tative 103, Leila Hunter 95, Captain Brolaski 100, l‘a:’-ol Simms 103, Meliwood 103, finished as nam THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; Ade three-year- Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. % 10 to 1—Felix Mozzes, 107 (Youn) 7 1nk 1n 4 to 1—Tom Rowe, 104 (D. Aus) 6 2135 24 20 to 1—Fenian, 104 (Gullet)..... 2 34 310 Time, 1:20. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner J.' P, Bamahan's b, ¢. by St _Felix- Anona. Walnut Hill 104, Mohave 107, Respon- sive 104, Bountiful 104, J. P. Mayberry 107, finished named. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- olds and up; handicap Betting. Horse, Welgm, Jockey. St. Fin. 4 to 1—Seotch Dance, 95 (Howell) 3 21 1ns 4to1—Mafalda, 100 (D.Austin) 5 45 2Znk 7 to5—Just So, 110 (W.Dugan). 4 34 32 Time, 1:19%. Start good. Won driving. Winner, W. Cole & Co.’s ch. c. (3) by Guido- Mazurka. King Rose 106, Landsdown 95, fin- ished as named. FIFTH RACE—One mile and a sixteenth; three-year-olds and up: Betun& Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 1—Birdwood, 165 (W.Dugan) 4 12 1 J 11 to 2—Golden Light,105(D.Aust) 8 3 2 15 to 1—Yellow Klmnler, 93(Rice) 3 44 'l 3 Time, 1: Start ‘Won (l‘ll! ‘Win- ner, J. nd&, Davis & Co.’s br. g. (5) by The Commoner-Martha Page. Ray 105, Oudon 93, Vulcain 108, Easter Walters 92, Bdgardo 90, finished as named, SIXTH' RACE—One mile and seventy yards; three-year-olds and up Betting, ~Horse, wa{shl, Jockey. St q_g Fin. Even—Tryon, 92 (H. Anderson).. 4 17 14 5to 1—St. Agnes II, 92 (Rice)... zA 28 5 to 1—Imboden, 101 (qulllm) 2 48 31% Time, 1:33% . Won easily. ‘Winner, Lanka's br. h. (8) by Bassetlaw- Troyene. Lyrist 100, Ma’mselle 102, Sister Lil- Han 99, Second Mate 107, Drummond 99, Rye- vale 103, finished as named. DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.—The entries for to-morrow's races follow: First race, six furlongs, selling—Trogon 105, Basayer 105, Jollier 105, Snow Cap 105, Bom- Dbino 105, Radium 106, Shortcake 100, Rhyme and Reason 100, Bird Pond 100, Torlo 100, Lockaway 100, Bush Smith 100. Second race, five and a half furlongs, maid- ens—Judge Brady 108, The Eye 108, Hach- meister 108, Ara 108, Bendigo 108, Lady Sel- lers 105, Flying Fire 105, Bavarian 106, Wake- ful 105. Third race, seven furlongs, selling—Vestry 110, Miss Manners 110, Tangible 110, Brewer Schorr 108, One More 105, Jerry Hunt 105, Frank Collins 102, Atlas 99, Milton Young 83. Fourth race, one and a sixtenth miles, the Boulevard handicap, three-vear-olds and up, $1500 added—Commodore 109, Jack Young 106, Hilee 104, Taby Tosa 103, Neversuch 95, Orlent 93, Footlights Favorite 93, Pourquoi Pas 90, Lubin 90, Anne Davis 86. (Pourquol Pas and versuch, Hughes entry: Hilee and Lubin, Zlliott entry; Orient and Davis, Hayes entry.) Fitth race, six furlongs, selling—Zinda 105, Monaco Mald 104, Willowdene 103, Colonel ‘White 98, Anadarco 95. Sixth race, one and three-sixteenth miles, selling—Lacy Crawford 113, Mainspring 107, Burke Cochran 105, Strader 103, Mildred L 90, Dolinda 90. Seventh race, six furlongs. selling—Potter 108, King's Charm 108, Ingolthrift 107, Met- lakatla 107, Algonquin 104, The Hebrew 1lov, Major Carpenter 100. DELMAR SELECTIONS. First race — Shortcake, Radium, RBird Pond. Second race—Judge Brady, The Eye, Ara. Third race—Vestry, Miss Manners, Milton Young. Fourth race—Hayes entry, Taby Tosa, Commodore. Fifth race—Monaco Maid, Zinda, Colonel White. sixth race—Lacy Crawford, Main- spring, Mildred L. Seventh race — Ingolthrift, Potter, Algonquin. (‘ol\dlilon of flle track—Slow. ROTARY ENGINE 15 A SUCCESS Hoffman’s Invention May Send Present Style Loeo- motives to the Serap Pile P | Phakb i Special Dispateh to The Call. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—A perfect ro- tary engine, the much desired achieve- ment of hundreds of mechanical in- ventors, is the triumph which, in the opinion of eminent experts, has crown- ed more than a score years of work by Wiiliam M. Hoffman of Buffalo. A year ago P. T. Berg of Stockholm, Sweden, formerly of the Carnegie Steel Company and now consulting engineer for the United States Stee! Corpora- tion, examined Hoffman’s engine for XERS GANS AND WALCOTT AGREE UPON JACK WELCH. FOR REFEREE PRINCE ALERT PACES A FASI MILE UNAIDED Establishes a New Record on Allentown Half Mile Track | Without a Wind Shield HEATS ARE SPLIT TUP Eight Are Required to De-| cide the 2:08 Class at the Columbus Cireuit Meet ALLENTOWN, Pa., Sept. 23.—Before 10,000 people Prince Alert established a new half-mile track record by pacing a mile in 2:03% to-day without a wind shield at the 'Allentown fair races. He made the same time at Bethlehem, Pa., | on September 19 last year, but a shield was then used. The time by quarters: :29%, 1:00, 1:31, 2:03%. The pacer was driven by Jack Curry and was paced | by a running horse. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 23.—Favorites were overthrown in the last day’s races of the Columbus meeting, which was a record breaker for severe drives and close finishes. Summary: three in five, purse $2000, heats Thursday—King Direct won the third. | seventh and eighth heats in 2.05, 2:07 and | . Black Pet won the fitth and sixth h-u in 2:09 and 2:10%. Larrie Giver won | the first and second heats in 2:09 and 2:07%. | Dr. Madra won the fourth heat in | Pinchem Wilkes, Ben and Bob also | started. 2:04 pace, each heat a race, purse $1500— Nathan Strauss won three straight heats in 2:04%, 2:05)% and 2:05%. Laconda. Galla- gher, Little Squaw, John M and Harold H also started. 2:09 trot, purse $1500—Jim Ferris won the b hent T S110, was sevond In the frst and second heats and won the race. Agniola won the first heat 2:08%. Snyder McGregor won the second heat in 2:07%. The Roman, | laa Highwood, Palmlieaf, Marion Wilkes and | Tuna also started. | 2:18 pace, purse $1000—Wild Brino Jr. won the third, fourth and fifth heats. Time of | fourth and fifth heats, 2: Lady Bell | Brook won the second heat in 2:10%. Don N won the first heat in 2:08%. Billy J, Abrino, Lyddite, William M, Online I xuur Boy, Marguertte W, Rosewaod nger _also started. In the third heat Do and Lady Bell Brook finished ahead of Wild Brino Jr., but were set back for a break at the wire. The mile was made In 2:08, but no time was glven out on account of the heat award being made to the third horse. WOULD DESTROY RAWHIDE MINE Infernal Machine Found by Carpenter Under the Floor of the Plant’s Power Room | . 2o RS Special Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, Sept. 23.—A dispatch from Jamestown states that a plot to! destroy the property of the Rawhide mine was discovered a few days ago, | and San Francisco detectives are now | there attempting to secure’ evidence | which will bring the conmspirators to| Justice. The mine was shut down for repmrs‘ this week. While tearing up the floor | in the power-room the head carpenter | found beneath the floor and directly | under the big 100 horsepower electric | motor an infernal machine connected by copper wire with a distant portion | of the mine property. The machine con- | sisted of two large pieces of heavy iron pipe filled with about fifty pounds of dynamite. Appearances indicate that the machine had lain there some time. If the machine had been exploded it Wwould have wrecked the entire power plant of the mine—the steam plant, the | sawmill and last, and most important, the hoisting plant over the big shaft. With the hoisting plant destroyed the miners beneath the surface would prob- ably have perished miserably. Last February the union miners in the Rawhide went out on strike. After the strike had bproceeded some time Captain Nevills declared for open-shop and brought in non-union miners to take the places of the strikers. Since then there has been much bitterness in labor circles in the mountain town. —_—e——— BUCKLEY EXPECTS TO GET REPRIEVE FROM GOVERNOR Murderer of George W. t Want to Be Removed to San Quentin. William Buckley has been sentenced | to be hangéd at San Quentin on Oc- tober 7 for shooting and Kkilling George W. Rice, a non-unifon ma- chinist, at Twentieth and Howard streets on October 11, 1901. Yester- day Attorney Frank J. Murphy ap- peared before Judge Lawlor and said he confidently expected that Governor Pardee would grant Buckley a re- prieve of ninety days. He therefore asked that the Judge make an order retaining Buckley in the County Jail till definite information was recelved from the Governor. The Judge said he would decline to interfere in the matter and would allow the law to toke its course. Thomas Moran, Charles Donnolly and Edward Duncan were also tried for Rice’s murder. Moran was con- victed of murder in the first degree and the penalty fixed at imprisonment for life. Donnelly and Duncan were each convicted of murder in the sec- | vulnerable spot. SULLIVAN BEATS BALLETRO AFTER EXCITING FIGHT The Vietor Does All the Leading While the Loser Is Content to Counter BOUTS ALL PROVE FAST Bob Cairns Defeats Joe Po- desta, Punishing His Op- ponent Quite Severely ———— George Sullivan, the heavyweight boxer, gained the decisiop over Louis Balletro after four roundfof hurrjcane fighting last night at the Lincoin Club's exhibition. Sullivan’s lead was slight. He did the leading while Balletro was willing to lie back and counter. At the end of the fourth round the house W&S in an uproar and both men were fighting furiously. They presented a gory appearance when the gong sound- ed. Sullivan used his lert to good ad- vantage. He would rush and send it to the head and body, slowing Balletro perceptibly at times. Balletro used a right uppercut, but could not find the The decision was well received. Bob Cairns of the Olympic Club was given the verdict over Joe Podesta the 140 pound class. Cairns appear to have an advantage in weight and during the first two rounds he punished Podesta severely. The latter was game and kept on fighting. When the last round was reached Cairns appeared to be willing to stop. Eddie Carr, a little 120 pounder from the Brooklyn Club, put up an excel- lent go with Abe Label. Though he lost the decision he made Abe pay a whole lot of respect to his right hand. [The was exciting and both boys fought each other to a standstill at several stages of the contest. Label's crouch seemed to have Carr worried, as he could not draw him out. The other bouts were hard fought contests, but there was not a knockout during the evening. In the first event Mike Kutehos, a 110 pounder, won a hard earned decision over Ed Levatt. The judges awarded Ed Mensor the palm in his go with George Raymond. Dode Needham was given the decision over Kid Vedo in a contest where either man could have been declared winner with satisfaction. —e———— HEAVY RAINFALL SPOILS DUCK SHOOTING PROS PECTS Birds Have Been Unusually Plentiful and Sportsmen Expected a Great Opening Day. The patter of the raindrops dur‘ng | the past forty-eight hours has sounded like a dirge in the ears of the sports- men who maintain extensive preserves for duck shooting. for months past they have been baiting their frish water ponds with grain and the mil- lions of ducks have been waxing fat on it. With the coming of the rain it is expected the birds will scat- ter to all points of the compass and will turn up their aristocratic bills at the artificial feed of the ponds and will. seek the wild celery and other delicacies upon which they prefer to | feed. The Empire and other clubs have spared no expense on their preserves this year and counted on grand spert on opening day. How much the storm will affect the early shooting remains to be seen. —_— e CARDINAL TO PLAY MIDDIES, Eleven From the Pensacola Training School Will Try Out Collegians. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept 23.—The Stanford football team will line up against the eleven from the Fensacola training school to-morrow afternoon for the second game of the season. Nearly every man on the Stanford squad will again be given a | chance to take part in the game for a few minutes. The Pensacola team Is heavy this year, averaging 180 pounds to the man, and this weight, with the scientific coaching they have had from’ ' Annapolis teachers, should make them a formidable opponent for the car- dinal. Last year Stanford defeated the sailors by the score of 23 to 0. The line-up will be: Sour Stomach & Ild Cmsm snd fesl )lhfi -r'—. 1 riends as the only thing for - | o il ..,..,,.J:..,...'% tuckley, Mauch Chunk, Pa n?‘. -mm ‘time. Best For The Bowels Charles M. Schwab and made a favor- able report on the inventor's claims. Cornelius Vanderbilt, several of whose inventions are now in use on the New { York Central Railroad, has declared that the engine will sead all of the present style locomotives to the scrap { iron heap. In brief, the advantages of Hoffman' space required for other engines of sim- flar power; it will effect- a saving of one-fourth in steam; it is economical in construction and operation and it is without vibration. ———————— Excursion to Monterey. Eastern and other visitors to San Fran- cisco will have a capital chance to see some of the most famous places in Callfornia on 2. when the Bouthern Pacific | -t ond degree. Donnolly was sentenced to serve seventeen years in Folsom | penitentiary and Duncan to nineteen years in the same institution. ————— EUTERPEAN LADIES' CHORUS MAKES A DECIDED HIT Sweet-Voiced Young Women Win High Favor for Their Vocal Excellence. The Euterpean Ladies’ Chorus, a clever organization of able singers, opened the star course of the Young Men's Christian Association annual en- tertainments last evening. Mary E. Cassell is the director and Anna Klages the accompanist, and every one concerned gave a splendidiy artistic aceount of he de- light of the audience t! ruffied elements in order to enjoy the the Euterpean Ladies’ Chorus won high favor, and well did the sweet-voiced young women deserve the hearty ap- plause given them.