The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 26, 1904, Page 11

N FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 26, 1902 11 JOE CORBETT OUTPITCHES OVERALL IN SENSATIONAL GAME AT TACOMA LACING SEASON VEARS ITS END es of Gravesend and of Vorris Park Will Close, With the Coming Meetings SR e 0 STAKES OFFERED ir Field Is Expected to start for the Hindoo, W hich Is Valued at $15,000 Specisl Dispatch to The Call W Y <, Sept. 25.—Gravesend’s end on Saturday, and 3 scene of racing opera- " 2 transferred to Morris Park, sport will be seen, aturday, Octo- 5 though both these meet- n, the character of 8 eave little to be desired. he $15,000 Hindoo stake, r x furlongs, is the g e run at Gravesénd. o monde’s Right, Stalwart, e are the most attraction. On s ¥ ace, and the meet- se Saturday with the Pros- ental handicaps. - e Matron stakes, % rur livisions, for colts | Jerome hand- i t hree stakes to be de- | GRAVESEND ENTRIES. YORK, Ser The fields are all large mark ss. The day's en- ear-olds orm 115, r 11 GRAVESEND LECTIONS. ning Teleg Virst race—Burnt Hill: Blandy nd race—Head Master, Amur, Buttre race—Duryea entry, Out- r de Marie. Moments, Fagle. Sixth race—Aunditor, Major Pelham. Lady Amelia Condition of the track—Iast. WORTH ENTRIES. ‘ s 25.—The last Worth will The feature rn Handicap The en- .ady Las- 104, Logi- 104, Gar Tree 107, . Matador rd 112 Dearborn e Boy 90, Flaxman Luralighter Cheboygan ward Hale 1 oruscate 107 4 a sixteenth miles, pu o 93, M ), O Hagen Louisville 100, asy Trade 100, Ben Chance 103, 104, Gloriosa 105, Chantarelle 105, abunta 100, fampoon 101, Ahola 102, New Plautus 163, W. J. Deboe 104, h 100, Burning Glaes 108, 109, Aden 112. WORTH SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Tam O’Shanter, Ghats, Mary McCafferty. Setond race — Outter, Matador, Vildo. Third race—Tokalon, Bad News, Cigarlighter. Fourth race—Delagoa, Big Ben, Rankin. Pifth race—Gloriosa, Ben Chance, Singing Master. Sixth race—Ahola, Aden, Plautus. Condition of the track—Sloppy. DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Delmar track race, mine-sixteenths of & mile, sell- rs—Belle § 106, Gerona 105, Btern- Stella M 105, Lady Sellers 100, Korea McJetta 100, Trixie White 100, Katie | ws 100, Fiying Fire 100, Pharmacy 100, era 95, Besele Mc 85. . race, #ix furlongs, selling—Colonel yne 118, Nath Woodcock 116, Ben Lear Rowe 110, Tom Kiley 110, Short m 108 Fenian 105, Tom Man- ..l F \;ru ve 96, Lefla Hunter 88, Pride irteed-sixteenths ‘of a mile, 105, Opinion 96, Lady Mer- 96, Dameron 96. six fgriongs. handicap—Com- n just So 108, Barklyite 107, Ice ater 107 Dargin 107, Scotch Dance 101, wevis 97, Tower 90, lown 90, St. Ag- 1 85 ! one mile, purse—Miss Doyle 100, Footlights Favorite 86, Rachel Pretension 96, * and a sixteenth miles, sell ind 10, Canyon 10, Worthing- Chadwick 6f Exeter, N, H., of Phillips Exeter eadimy. tn the Cnannel Farbor Heights, where Chadwick was bathing. He was 40 years old. olly handicap View will be the Sea Breeze will be Hot Shot, | race—De Reszke, Seymour, | c—The Southerner, Stolen seven furlongs, purse—Aggie | ‘HUBER SHOOTS IN GREAT FORM | Is Within Two Bullseyes of the World’s Record. in His Twenty-Shot Score RANGES ARE CROWDED Gloomy Condition of the Weather Affects Neither Accuracy Nor Attendance The gloomy weather of yesterday had no depressing effect on the ardor of the large number of marksmen who as- sembled at the Shell Mound Park rifle \range to devote themselves to their i favorite hobby. The event of the day i was the twenty-seventh annual prize contest of the Independent Rifles, who mustered the full strength of - their | company. ; Corporal P. C, Peterson was the vic- | tor over all his comrades and carried Off the first prize with the good score {ef 33 rings on the American standard | target, Sergeant C. iverson won the second prize with 31 rings. Herman Huber distinguished ‘himself in the competitions of the San Fran- cisco Schuetzen Verein and the Nord- deutscher Schuetzen Club. In the v | rein he made the good score of 16 six- inch buliseyes in twenty shots, being within two buliseyes of the world's record. In the Norddeutscher Club he made 428 rings in his medal string. D. B. Faktor was the hero of the | Germania Schuetzen Clup in the bulls- | e¥e contest, making twelve six-inch | bullseyes in succession, peing the high- est successive score that has been | made at a competitive shoot. E Fred Brandt had his shooting eyes | | with him yesterday and won the best centérs in the Germania Club and the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein. Both or his buliseyes weré close to the cen- | ter and it took the measuring machine | to show they were not true to the cen- ter. The pistol champions of the day proved to be W. C. Prichard and G. E. Frahm of the Golden (ate Club, who scored twice 91 éach out of a possi 100 rings In the same club Martin F. Blasse, in rifle competition, led his comrades with rings to his credit. The delegates who have been ap- inted by the various rifle clubs of lifornia and the Pacific Coast for the e of forming a Pacific Coast shooting bund will meet this evening at 8 o’clock at Odeon Hall. D. B. Fak- tor, the weil *nown champion, will call | the delegates to order. As all the marksmen appointed by the different clubs are enthusias for a Pacific Coast bund the association is an as- sured success. The day’ scores: Volkmann Sergeant C. rgeant L. Whitl . T Sehmidt’ 18; evEs hnetder W Cook Schitiing 18, Brinkm 4 i 3 | W.'F. Biasse 560, 5. Heino 866, D. B 1049, W. Morken 1059, D. Hunteman: W. Doell F. P. Schuster Schweiger Charles Thierbac ldt 1 \ugust Jungblut 23! Francisco Sehuetzen Verein, Fred Brandt 1 H. Bornholdt Lemaire 60 Lieutenant D. Stegeman ofer, 191, 196: August F holdt, 196, 182: John Gefl 1, 154, 172; H. D. B. Faktor, 218, 213; G. W. Maxwell, 212, 21 Pistol re-entry match—W. F. Blasse, 81; C. M. Henderson, medal—F. V. y match— C. Frahm, 91, 91, 83, ), monthly medal Herman Huber, not filled; first ann, second class, W. Mor- . third class, August Westphal, 361; fourth class, D. Stegemgnn, 334; best first shot, John Gefkin, 25; best last shot, Herman ubes L Redmen's Shooting Company, monthly medal shoot—Champion class, H. Schult, 410; first class, F. Werlen, second class, H. Schulz, 401; third class, W. Wurzbach, 259; fourth ciass, H. Nicolai, 361: best first shot, Charles Oidag, 25; best last shot, H. Schult, 25. ——————————— Bay City Club Fights. The Bay City Athletic Club will hold its regular monthly boxing show to-morrow night at Mechanics Pa- vilion Annex. Six bouts are down for decision, with ‘“Rough House” Mc- Donald and Tom McGreal in the main event; Harry Tenny and Dick Mur- ray in the “special” and four prelim- inaries. John Ding and Ed. Levin will settle the 105-pound champion- 1 ship of North Beach. Henry Maine '\\'il meet Chick Lawler and Billy Bat- tin will take on George Henderson. ———————— Horse Jockey Club Is Dead. =~ Jockey Club, a brown horse, four years old, by Brutus-Seraphin and owned by W. (Butch) Fisher, died yesterday at Oakland racetrack. He was a handy, consistent performer with a high turn of speed and won frequentlv. He was brought back from the East recently. He did not run up to his form the: —————————— Cricketers Postpone Match. On account of the sodden condition Ior the cricket ground at Webster | street, Alameda, the match that was to have been played yesterday be- tween the Alameda and San Francisco County team was postponed. ——————— DELMAR SELECTIONS. First race — McJetta, Stella, M, Trixie White. Second race—Tom Rowe, Short- cake, Ben Lear. Third race—Dameron, Red Leaf, e race — Barklyite, Dargin, Scotch Dance. ¥ifth race—Footlights’ Favorite, Miss Doyle, Mafalda. Sixth race—Dolinda, Behoove, Ex- tol. Condition of the track—Heuvy. 7 ~— BASEBALL PLAYERS ARE ORDERED QUT _T0 PERFORM IN A DRIVING RAI Managers Thereby -Save Few Paltry Dollars. R U STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) L. Pet. 24 .58 Los Angeles. 30 2 Seattle e The magnates who manipulate the Pacific Coast Baseball League have al- | ways been known to grab all the coin | in sight, but nobody ever thought these | same big minded men would compel | eighteen ball players to wallow for| four innings on a muddy field just for | the sake of a few paltry dollars. But| { they stooped this low yesterday and | | ordered the members of the Oakland and the Los Angeles team to risk life| and limb so that the spectators might | be beaten out of a few rain cherks.“ When the game was called in the sev- enth inning Los Angeres was in the lead, 1 to 0. | Such an outrageous thing has never been heard of on any ball field in the| history of the national game. The players were so dumfounded that they | hardly realized what had happened. | As for the spectators, they hooted and | jeered and called for rain ehecks. After the allotted five innings had been reeled off and the crowd was not entitled to tickets for another game, the farce was soon declared off. | The weather was threatening when the game was called at 2:30 o’clock and held out fairly well for three innings. Then Umpire Buck Francks, who was acting in McDonald’s stead, announced that the game would be calied for twenty minutes and if the weather would permit action would be resumed when the time limit had expired. But the rain never ceased. Instead it came down harder. Eugene Bert, president of the league, had a confab with Francks when the twenty minutes was up, and then to the disgust of fans and players alike, the game was re- sumed. The ball tossers objected strenuously to trotting out on that sloppy diamond, but the umpire had to do as he was told and these unlucky mortals were forced to run around in the rain and mud so that the league might save a few paltry dollars in rafn checks. As long as the game was resumed there was no excuse of calling it till nings had been played out. te the umpire ordered hostili- se with Doc Newton at the bat for Los Argeles in the seventh inn- one man out. Of course, no cks were handed out and a lit- tle money was saved. The pla: were all disheartened. Nearly all of them went out upon the field with their coats on and each was fearful that he might make a false step and perhaps break a leg or an| arm. But nobody got any rain checks and the league saved a little money. The game itself was a farce and should not count in the official aver- ages. The Angels got a run in the third round when Flood was safe on s error and Brashear got a| hit that would have been an easy out on a good field. Cravath flew | to Byrnes, but Chase singled over sec- ond and brought Flood home with the only run. Both Buchanan and Newton pitched grand ball under the existing condi- tions. The Commuters had men on bases several times, but the curvds of the big fellow were too deep a mystery when a run seemed due. The morning game was declared off on account of a | sloppy field. The score: Oakland— Los Angeles— AB. R H.P. A AB. R. H. P. Ganley,rf 3 0 0 1 0Eagarcf 3 0 6 1 1 1Fiood,3b Schfly.2b 2 0 1 1 Krugr,c Mskmn,1f 2 Brshr,1b 3 t Dvrux,3b 0 Streib,1b 0 Byrnes,c 2 320041 Buchnn,p 1 2000 2 Totals.21 0 3*19 6 Totals.24 1 518 O *Game called with one out in seventh inning. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angel 00100 Base hits . 1.0 201 Oakland .. 00 000 Base hits ...... satere 01 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Dunleavy, Brashear, Errors—Chase (2), Spies, Devereaux, Brashear. Two-base hits—Brashear, Sacrifice hit—Buchanan. First base on errors “Oukland 3, Los Angeles 1. First base on called balls—Off Buchanan 2, off Newton 2. Left on bases—Oakland 5, Log Angeles 5. Struck out—By Buchanan 6, W Newton 4. Double play—Byrnes to Schlafiey. Time of game—All afternoon in the rain. Umpire— Francks. oL SR TSR PITCHER HOGG INJURED. Wrenches His Arm During the Sixth Inning and Retires. SEATTLE, Sept. 25.—Willie Hogg pitched his first game for Portland this | afternoon and for six innings kept the Siwashes from reaching the plate. It was a fine exhibition of twirling, but not a bit better than that of Nick Wil- liams. ‘Hogg wrenched his right arm at the shoulder in the sixth inning. He pitched the inning through, but then retired and was taken to a physician. The doctor thinks he will be all right again in two weeks. Seattle broke the goose egg row in the seventh and Port- land tied in the eighth on a fumble by, Hall and a bad throw by Blankenship, followed by Hurley’s hit. In the eighth a hit by Hall, two bases on balls and a hit by Blankenship gave Seattle the game. The score: Portland— Seattle— [ 0 Mohlr,2b 4 1 olBlkshp.c 4 0 2|FriskIf. 4 0 4Dhnty,3b 4 0 0'Mrphy,1b 3 0 1 Halls.. 3 1 0 1 1| Smith,rf. 4 1/ Wilams,p 1 Hogg,p. - ~oooococoe omeHsse=e ComMoHEIDN Z o o ¥ a"_ Brrors — Blankenship, Delehanty, Murphy, Hall. Earned run—=Seattle 1. Three-base hit —willlame. _Sacrifice hits—Biankenship, Wil- llams. Stolen bases—Mohler, Blankenship, Delehanty, Smith. Hit by pitched ball—Wil- llams (by Hogg), Clynes. Struck out—By Williams 6, by Hogg 4, by Thielman 1. Wild pitch—Hogg. Hits—Off Hogg 5 in five innings. Hogg's opponents at bat—17. Time of game— Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire—Mc- Carthy. - _———— SEVEN RUNS COME IN. t Unde': Men Get Busy in the Eighth Inning and Win. TACOMA, Sept. 25.—Tacoma nar- rowly escaped a shutout to-day, due to Joe Corbett’s masterly pitching. In six innings the locals retired in order. They did not get a hit until the eighth, when Casey scratched a drive. In the o 1 | Waldnet 4 1 | Meany,rt 3 1 1 1 NSTORM | i = | Light, 5- OAKLANI SHOR STRAIGHT ' WEEK AND HE FROM MORLE T FIELDER. WHO TOOK BUCK FRANCKS < ELF z § CRACK SOUTHERN STARS. ninth Overall singled. Sheehan drew a pass and Nordyke's two-bagger scored Overall. The latter was effective also for eight innings, but in the eighth the Seals made more than enough to win. Van Buren was pas< ', but was forced by Hildebrand. He stole second and took third on| Casey’s error. Waldren and Meany took bases on balls and Irwin's two- sacker brought in two. Anderson was hit by the pitcher and Gochnauer Dunted safely.~ Lexhy ana Corbett hit safely in succession. chnauer was caught at the plate on Van Buren's hit to Casey Hildebrand's single brought in Leahy and Corbett. In the fourth and sixth innings the Seals had a chance to score, but fast fielding pre- | vented. Gorton retired in the second inning after injuring a finger. The score: San Francisco— | Tacoma— 3 AB. Van B.1b 4 Hildeb,If 4 Trwin,3b 1 b 4 1 88 0 1 .00 0 Leahy.c.. 4 1 2 Corbeit,p 3 1 1 Totals 35 7 11 7 8 RU AND HITS BY Tacoma . Base h San Frane « .« Base I , C@ses truck out Fasds on balls— WG pitches— Overall, 5y Overall 1, by Jorbet Nosdyke, Irwin, Anderson oy Sealy, Gochnavuer, Corbett. 1 errore-——Saf Francisco 2. Stolen base i, Flideleang. Left on i bases—-Tavoma 4, Ben Francisco $ Double play—Graham (o Hager Time (! g.me—One hour and; Bfty-five mtuutes. Urapiis — Tom Brown. PSSR e Shake-Up on Uncle's Team. A story came from Seattle last night to the effect that Manager Parke Wiison of the Seattle team has been traded for Tommy Leahy and the two will change places at once. The deal is shrouded in mystery and was probably put through by Theodore Goodman, now in the north with the Seals. —— e ST. LOUIS AND WASHINGTON EACH CAPTURE ONE GAME Spectators Enthuse Over a Running Catch by O’Neill—Chicago De- feats Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.—St. Louls and Wash- ington split even in a double-header here to- day, each team winning by a score of 1 to 0. A one-hand running catch by O'Nelill in the first game was the feature. Attendance, 14,- 000. Scores: First game— R. H. E. St. Louis. N QRE Washington R e Batteries—Pelty and Kahoe; Wolfe and Kit- tredge. Second game— R. H. /E. St. Louis... 6 1 ‘Washington . 5 0 Lanktleriel—Gllda and Sugden; Townsend and Clarke. CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—A base on balls, a single and Green's triple gave the locals two runs in the third inning. Two singles, a stolen base and Callahan’s double added two more in the fitth. Attendance, 14,900. Score: R. H BE. Sl T 0 0 4 0 Coakley and —_———— Alumni’s Annual Dance. The annual dance of the Mission High School Alumni Association will be given at the Mission High School, Eighteenth and Dolores streets, next Thursday. evening. =Extensive prepa- rations have been magde for the event and it promises to be a big success. —————————— World’s Record in Jumping Broken. NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Louis Mang broke the world’s record of 35 feet 8% inches for three standing jumps Chicago . Philadelphia % Batteries—White and Sulliva Noonan. .held by Ray Ewry of the New York Athletic Club by an inch and a quarter to-day at the Mohawk and Mott Haven Athletic Club’s games at Mott Haven. ———————— 3 t. Poretti | LI T, S Boent el cisco, arr] to-day s 3 ship La Bretagne from Havre. SAN FRANCISCO YACHTS HOLD A HANDICAP RACE Five Boats Sail From Vallejo to Sau- salito in Light Breeze and Heavy Rain. The race of the San Francisco Yacht with arbitrary allotted by the regatta committee, from Vallejo to Sausalito, took place On account of the inclemency of on Saturday made the cruise up to Vallejo. The flagship Challenger, the schoon- ers Martha and Chispa and the sloop Curlew left Sausalito at va on Saturday breeze. The schooners and Challenge were ready to start, but not enough membersg on hand to mal o'clock yesterday morn{ng the schooner White Kings, fly Commodore H. | anchor and sailed as far as Mare Island Club fleet, the weather with a_good White Wings their crews | them. At 9:30 | pouy gight-Dog Event Will Be De. flag of Vice At 1:35 o’clock p. m. she met the flag- ship Challenger, the schooners Martha and Chispa and the sloops Thetis and of Mare Island The yawl Tramontana and the sloop Surprise also cruised up to San The wind was light on the way down, the yachts finishing off Sau- salito at the following times: Challenger, 6:40 p.m.; m.; Martha, 7:16 p. m.; Thetis, 7:59 Pablo Bay. p. m.. The schoon- er White Wings, not having reached the starting line off the Vallejo Yacht went to her moorings Ciub float, Richardsons Bay. T The schooner Aggie and the sioop Ariel were under way yesterday. the race the sloop Challenger and the schooner Chispa started from scratch; the schooner Martha received 35 min- utes; the sloop Thetis 50 minutes, and the sloop Curlew 1 hour 20 minutes. Assuming 12 o'clock noon as the start- ing time of all the yadhts, the elapsed time of Curlew was 6:31, of Challenger €:40, and of Chispa time allowance, 5. Reckoning her Martha beat Chispa — ALCOTT MATCH IMPRESSES FIGHT FANS Contest Between the Lightweight and the Weltegweight Champion Should Prove an Exciting One. The followers of boxXing are com- mencing to take fight seriously. Gans-Walcott The sale of seats will commence to-morrow. Manager Greg- gains has received advance which indicate that a big crowd will witnass the contest. Each boxer is a champion in his class, and the man who would at- tempt to dope out a winner would indeed be brave. done practically everything that has been asked of him, think of meeting Russell other giants which Walcott has faced Gans expects to win, but he knows it will be difficult to get a match at his own weight after defeating so formidable a fighting ma- chine as Walcott. . A glance over the records of the men shows the match is one of the most remarkable ever made. Gans took a twelve-mile run yester- day, returning to his quarters covered he could never in the ring. STAKE HONORS FOR TOM KING Southern California Grey- hound Beats Agile Spurt From the Same District POCATELLIIS DEFEATED — After Being Installed a One to Fifteen Choice He Loses to Tom Hooper —_—— Greyhounds bred in Los Angeles cut a wide swath yesterday on the Union Coursing Park field. The stake was won greyhounds. Tom Hooper, also from the south, fur- defeated champion Pocatelli, which was a 1 to 15 choice in the ring. Poca- telli led, but his opponent took the first turn by favor of the hare. The final score was four to three. Tom Hooper and Agile Spurt are millionaire ~. sportsman of St. Louls. They are just out of the puppy class and are of great promise. They are by Cavalier, one of the stars of the famous Curtis kennels, and are out of) Merry Maiden. In the dgciding course for the stake Tom King led by two lengths, dashed in and picked up the hare. The greyhounds seemed.to pay no heed to the rain, running right up to their form. The day's results, with Judge P. J. Reilly's official scores, fol- low: Open stake—Tralee Maid beat Gambit, 4-1; Adonis beat Flaunt, 5-0; Tom King beat Se- cretive, 4 Dubaliow beat Sampler, 4-3; In Time beat Northern Alarm, J E H 4-3; Real Pa: Spirit beat Pasha Pleasant, 4-2; Golden Chain beat Concord Tralee, 4- Belle Marie beat Sunnybrook, $-2; Fancy Free a bye, Apple Blossom withdrawn; Racing Auto beat Polka Dot Tem Hooker beat Frisco Lad, 5- beat Texas Betty, 6-1; Renegade Apache beat Ragged Actor, 3-0; Rocked Asleep beat Col roy, 5-1; Amandan beat Icellus, 4-2; Bla L 10 Barge beat Texas Hoo Hoo, Princess Savoy beat Wattles, 8-0; The Re: erec beat Aurelia, S-0; Tralee Lass beat Wait Advance Guard beat hazard, y a_bye; John Heenan beat Fannie Pomona beat Vandal, 5-0. at_Adonis, 4-2; Tillle R beat Hughie, 5 Second round—Tralee Maid Tom King beat Duhallow, 3-0: Gold Chain beat Real Pash: Renegade Apache beat Ruby Amandan beat Rocked Asieep. k Coon beat Hudson, 3-0; Agile Spurt 0: Sofala beat Angus Cissus, 9-1; cess y The Referes beat Tralee Lass, 4- Haphazard, 4-3; John Heenan beat Pomona, 2-1 Third round—Tom King beat Tralee Maid, 3-0; Tille R beat Gold Chain, 7-0; Racing Auto eat Belle Marie, 4-2; Tom Hooker beat Rene- gade Apache, 13-S; Amandan beat Black Coon, 11-S; Agile Spurt beat Sofala. 3-0; The Ref- eree beat Princess Savoy. 22-12; McVey a bye, John Heenan withdrawn. Fourth round—Tom King beat Tillie R, 4-0; Racing. Auto beat Tom Hoocker, 6-3; "Agile Spurt beat Amandan, 5-0; McVey beat The Referee, 6.3 Fifth round—Tom King beat Racing Auto, 7-1; Awile Spurt beat McVey, 3-2. Deciding course—H. Waddington's Tom King (Rock Island King-Irma) beat G. Lacy Craw- ford's Agile Spurt (Cavalier-Merry Maiden), 4-0. FIRST OF MIDWEEK STAKES. cided on Wednesday. The first of the midweek stakes will be run at Union Coursing Park on Wednesday. The running will com- mence upon the arrival of the 11 o'clock train. The draw at the park yesterday resulted as follows: Maid of the Glen vs. Frisco Lad; Hermit vs, Secretive; Royal Spirit vs. Fretter; Flaunt vs. Golden Fortune; Paul Dunbar vs. Fannie Hughie; Ian Cissus vs. Haddington: Vandal vs. Jack Short; Rusty Anchor vs. Wild Norah; Story's Sister vs. Texas Betty; False Alarm vs. Golden Garter; Rocklin Boy vs. Texas Hoo Hoo; Jigamarco vs. Rural Artist; Ruby Sankey vs. Aurelia; Fearless Lad vs. Free From Flaw: Trevathan vs. General de Wet; Mi Amigo Frisky Boy; Cosette vs. Yellow Tail; Apple Blossom vs. Little Klam- ath; Tom Lipton vs. Butte City; The Delta vs Belfast; Remisso Animo vs. icellus; Sherman vs. Ready Address: Emil Bey vs. Confident; Prometheus vs. Lulu Girl. —_—ee————— DUNLAP HAS TASK TO- BEAT HOWELL IN TENNIS MATCH After Losing the First Two Sets He Takes the Next Three Without a Break. The rain interfered with the tennis games yesterday and but few matches were played. The courts did not dry until almost noon, and only four matches were completed in the first bay counties championship tournament. None of the best players participated in these with the exception of Dunlap, who almost met defeat at the hands of a lower class man. The ma‘ch‘ between Dunlap and L. S. Howell the first played, and a big surprise almost resulted. Dunlap took matters easy at the start and was in- clined to wunderrate his opponent. Howell won the first set easily, the score being 6-3. He led at 4-2 in the second set, and Dunlap made a des- perate but unsuccessful effort to pull out the set. Howell won by a 7-5 score. In the last three sets Dunlap played his best game and won easily. The score was 3-8, 5-7, 6-0, 6-2, 6-1. G. Guerin and Guy Lytton also fig- ured in a long five-set match. The players were evenly matched and Guerin won by a s margin. The score was 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. The three other matches played were all one-sided. S. W. Guerin beat S. Simon, 6-1, 6-2, 6-3. E. P. nnegan beat L. Joseph, 6-0, 6-1, §-3. Charles Teller beat C. Quick, 6-0, 6-0, 6-0. California Club courts and one good doubles match was played. J. D. Mac- Gavin and Percy Murdock, to the sur- but showing no fatigue. In the afternoon he had on the gloves for the first time, rounds with Kid Sullivan. was quickly in distress and Gans could have stopped him at any time. enjoved the glove work %o thoroughly | “yy." G. “Knowlton and_C. Pritchard i played three close sets. Knowlton was with mud, boxing six hard he will continue it until Wednesday. A- big crowd visited Walcott’s quar- ters at Oakland and saw him do a big day's work. He covered nearly fifteen miles on the road in the morning for In the afternoon he worked on the apparatus for an hour. then had nine fast rounds of boxing, taking on three different men. cott’s latest bulletin reads: “You can just say that I'll be at weight on the night of the fight, and T'1l beat Mr. Gans until he will want to jump out of the ring. SALOON.—John L. Ramsay BBED IN A R nl.llne:“ to the lice of 520 Octavia street, that he ha saloon at Page and Franklin streets. Albert and his name plac on suspicion prise of all, lost to W. B. Collier and Carl Gardner. The score was 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. George Janes and George Busch had an easy time with E. P. Robbins and H. Spring. The score was 6-3, 6-1. at his best, and after losing the first set won the next two. The score was 5-7, 8-6, 6-4. of three from Dr. Noble and Lisser. The score was §-2, 1-6, 6-4. ———————————— Despondent Man Takes Life. PRESCOTT, Ariz., Sept. 25.—Ben Hull, who arrived here a few months ago from Chicago, committed suicide some time last night in a sandhouse in the railroad yards by shooting him- self through the head. He left a note saying that on account of bad luck and poor health he had decided to kill himself. by Tom King, with Agile Spurt run-! | ner-up. Both are Southern California nished the surprise of the day when he | owned by G. Lacy Crawford, a young: Pocatelli beat False Alarm, 9-3; Ruby Sankey | | 5-4; Helen Hayes beat Rolling Boer, 6-0; ¢ a, 4-2; | beat Wedgewood, beat Barge, 7-4: | : McVey beat | Mercy, §-3. A few of the cracks were out at the || Little and O'Hara won two sets out FORM PLAYERS HAVE BAD DAY Favorites Are Beaten With Unusual Frequeney in the Two Stakes at Ingleside TRIALS PROVE SHORT Orsina Captures Class Stake While Honors in Reserve Event Go to Fair Flying Form players had a hard day pick- ing winners yesterday at Ingleside Coursing Park. Favorites were beaten with unusual frequency. Fair Flying, the winner of the Reserve stake, treat- ed the talent harshly. They laid odds against her in several trials only to find their judgment was wrong. Orsina captured the Class stake. He was the outsider in the betting on two occa- sions. Ouida, winner of a stake a week ago, ran in excellent form, but succumbed to Orsina in the finat of the Class stake. Ouida had a hard trial during the fifth round in a bye with Sacra- mento Boy, which affected her chances of capturing the flag in the final. Reck- less Acrobat, after beating Sacramento Boy decisively, was made favorite over | Crsina in the third round. Orsina won the course by a score of 6§ to 1. The rain seemed to take the speed out of the hares, as nearly all the tourses were short runs. Following are the re- sults with Judge John Grace’s official scores: Class stake, second round—Reckless Acro- bat beat Sacramento Boy, 4-3; Orsima beat Dear Gaston, 5-0; Ione Hill beat Glaucus, §-3. Young Feariess beat Frisky Barbara, 13-1! Smiler, a bye; May Tunison beat Cosette, 4- Sea Lion beat Runaway Actress. 5-1: Carlow Boy beat Flower Girl, 3-2; Ouida beat Com- mercial Traveler, 7-5; Mellinw: a bye: Queen’s Motto beat Imperious, 3-2; Balendine beat Loretta, 3-1 Third round—Orsina beat Reckless Acrobat. 6-1: Ione Hill beat Young Fearless, 3-2; Smiler beat May Tunison, 5-4: Sea Lion Carlow Boy, 8-6; Ouida beat Mellinwood, 3-0; Balen- dine beat Queen's Motto, 5-2 Fourth round—Orsina beat Tone Hill, Sea Lion beat Smiler, 5-0; Ouida beat Ba din 34 Fifth round—Orsina beat Sea Lion, Ouida, a bye. Deciding course—W. McGuire's Orsina (Boney Boy-Lizzie Dell) beat A. Young's Ouida (Mose- Nellie Bawn), 5-0. Reserve stake, second round—Freeport beat Clarice, 26-10; Mollie Mc beat Free From Flaw, 3-1; Rush Away beat Real Duchess, as Gold beat Tom Hurlick, 4-3; Forest Fire ; Aerodh beat Big Kla- In Time, Belle heat Royal Spirit, 8-5; Racing | math, i Prompto beat Jerry “n‘)\g] 10-6; Auto beat Fancy Free, 8-6; Tom Hooker beat | Modest Beauty beat Baby Byrom, 6-0: Jimmy Anthony beat Reckless Rose, 5-0: Fair Flying beat Hunter Raine, 7-0; Bob R beat Nickel, 0:; Miss Lucille beat Fretterless, 3-0; Frank Junn beat Agitator, 3-1; Frisky Boy beat Belle Lloyd, 2-1; Mount Lowe beat Little Third round—Freeport beat Mollie Me, 4-1; | Rush Away beat Helen Hayes, 5-0; Good as Gold beat Forest Fire, Aerodh beat Prompto, 4-2; Jimmy Anthony beat Modest Beauty, 3 Fair Flying beat Bob R. 6-5; Frank Dunne beat Miss Lucille, 1 Frisky Boy beat Mount Lowe, 4-0. Fourth round—Rush Away be: 32; Aerodh beat Good as Gold, ing beat Jimmy Anthony, 4-0 beat Frisky Bo; Fifth round—Aerodh beat Rush Away, 9-1: Fair Flying beat Frank Dunne, 7-1 Deciding course—G. Whalen's Fair Flying (Fetter Free-Port Costa Lass) beat S. Logar- mosino’s Aerodh (Hot Stuff-Crawford Laes), 5-1. Freeport, Fair Fly- Frank Dunne —_————————— ATHLETICS AND DANCING AT MISSION TURN HALL Many Boys Win Prizes for Their Clever Work on Bars, Rings and Ladders. The School of Physical Culture of the Mission Turn Verein gave a gym- nastic exhibition last night under the direction ‘of Instructor Robert H. Barth. The athletic exhibition was followed by a dance and refreshments, continuing until midnight. Both the girls and boys of the classes gave many interesting exhibi- tions of skill and strength in calis- thenics and turning. At the conclu- sion of the programme A. H. Menne presented prizes and medals to the following winners: Mission Turn Verein, third prize in the general tournament; William Has- selbrock, first prize; Adolph Weimer, three prizes in the senior class: Albin Genschel, two prices in the second class; Max Heide, middle-weight wrestling; Theodore Gatzee, general tournament, and W. P. Bock, shooting. P WOODEN TOTEM POLES NO LONGER THE FASHION Indians ‘of Southeastern Alaska Pre- fer Marble Shafts to the Monu- ments of Their Forefathers. TACOMA, Sept. 25.—The custom of Alaska Indians to erect wooden totem poles to mark the last resting place of their chiefs has changed. Many of the tribes of Southeastern Alaska have adopted marble, and it is left to the white man to carve the totenr from a model furnished by natives. Two marble totems have been carved by a local marble company for the Chilkat Indians at Haines’ Mis- slon at a cost of $350. One totem is a tall white shaft surmounted by a whale killer. The body of the other to- tem represents » bear. ADVERTISEMENTS. There Is a Standard