The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1904, Page 6

N FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1904 PUBLIC T0 KNOW [FEATURE A BOXERS' WEIGHT| FOR THVERTO N T \ ]‘)U" the fall meeting of the Worth Jockey ‘lulal of twenty likely i I proved the winner, after having been RE A Fighters Will Jump on Seale | Well - Played Favorite Is e . : 2 3 e : e Yag in Middle of Ring Just| First in the 2:09 Class Before the Tap of Gongl Trot at Oakley Park b ST ! SRS FINALLY SELECT WELSH | BON \H\ AGE IS FAS = | G 2y > ahv e Twi S Reports From Walcott’s| Baby Trotter Twice Leads " N o i i Camp Say That He \\;]1‘ Field to the Wire in Be Right on Bdge Friday | Event for Foals of B S etbirie I The public will not be kept in the| CINCINNATI, O, Sept. 26.—The cark i egard to the weights of Wal. | fourth annual Grand Clrouit meeting cott and Gans when they appear in the | oPened at Oakiey Park here to-day, and i 308 Woodwads's will continue until Saturday. nt The Ohio stake for J trotters, purse : e re $5000, was the feature event of the day, . : |and was easily won by Tiverton, tk ready (o answer the s B SONE | ed favorite, in straight heat hey w gh ir tull view of Weick 1 y been seiected | r n.:g‘: heat i r represent- | 2 3i%. Morning Star, Fan- | i ) , vep- | Peruna aiso started ARG » che | oo won thrse sirsight | ‘ ) re 4. 2:081. George G, Dr. | flections and raylor. Knox’¥ Gelatine King, . d A ola also et QB {3 s irotting, peree $1500, three in five Jhan | Redwood won the second, third and fourth e wanted in 2:12%, 2:11%, 2:121. Millard Sa chances | he first heat in 2:14. Lady Patchi for a t { Jr., Enchantress, Free represente es of the boxers He >r n.mhlxo\srnn! McCauley a:‘ change the original di- for foals of 1902, purse §3 f arse of 60 per cent to the i age won two straight heats | winner and 40 per cent 10 the loser to | i L e LS T D per cent and 25 per cent, respect- | g, Libretto and The Phantom divided Ively | vecond and third money. The at Walcott’'s say their niar a pound of the weight | YACHT OWNERS GET CUPS und that when he steps into the ring WON IN RECENT REGATTA be will be on edge | s Gans Is at Shannon's Villa, 8an Ra- | Macdonough and Law Trophies, With fael, working like a beaver, but he is| prze Flags, Are Distributed to pot worrying on the weight question, e Viitoss. s he will be several pounds below the | # rotch. The cups and flags won &t the re- The sale of seats will open this morn- | gatta held on Admission day by the g at 112 Ellis street. Orders from | Pacific Inter-Club Yacht Association | ¥ us parts of the State have been | were distributed yesterday afternoon received and the club manegers pre- | a¢ the temporary quarters of the Mer- @ict a large house. | chants' Exchange. The Law cup in —— . o | the twenty-foot special class was won SETILE ON ‘IR SHMEN _| by D. Abecassis, owner of the sloop ELIGIBLE FOR PLAY ‘ Vixen, the flag for second place going | to Percy Burr, owner of the little| Stanford and California Faculty Com- | yawl with the tan colored sails, the ittees Publish List of Those | Kittiwake. In the twenty-five foot Entitled o Participate. class A. Stevens, owner of the sloop | Ruby, took the Macdonough cup, BERKELEY, Sept. 26. ty committees on athletic ing California and Stanford universi- | place. ties, having settled upon the names of | Macdonough cup went to Robert V: e freshmen entitled by their stand- participate in college games, lished to-day the list of men who be eligible for the intercollegiate ~The facul- represent- | covery, flag being awarded to William Fis owner of the Nereid. In the thir “ng put » Jacobs, R. V. Jorden, O. Kerr, A. C. Kendall, W. | place being taken by Meyer & Sharpe, L Massel, M. H. Meyer, L. | owners of the sloop Harpoon. In the b herer B %llard, R L. | thirty-six foot class the Macdonough trander, M Pamons | Cup was won by Commodore T. Jen- Richardson, D, _\-,“h""nmgs. owner of the Speedwell, and | .. H. M. Springer, | the flag for second place was taken 2 . W. E. Sperry. | by Fulton Berry, owner of the sloop 5 g o0 5 52 | Thp winners of the Law and Mac- Biodgett, J. H. Bell, R. H. | donough cups also received the blue | ! 3 Bryan, M. A Lnanm&n | flag of the association with five white | - - B TR n. C e | stars and the figures 1904. In pre- ¥ "By L “Femos’ 1, | vious years it has been the custom to H M. ¥ord, L. Gay, J. H. Gib. | AWard certificates to the winners of | diey J,l Eufix" H M first and second places, but this prac- an, H orton, v . is oce E an B L Heran, | tice was not followed on this oc ] Mos: A. E. Meye - ~ S M M. Moody, L. N":Innd. FUTILE EFFORT TO CLO! Ne B. Overman, J. R. Pembe: GRAVE D. l‘tnpnx!‘r_!h X Ramsey, W. H { —_— mer, E. C. ompson, A. P. Tomasini, L ¥ Vanderiort, B F Wi | Justice of the New York Supreme B | Court Refuses to Issue an In- Jjunction. . <A NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Supreme A BLOWS | Court Justice McLean has efused an Sparving Partners of N . | application for an injuncfion to re- Negro Quit Be- | ;iin the Brooklyn Jockey Club from fore Scheduled” Number of Rounds Are Fought. EAN RAFAEL, Sept. mile run to Alto, 26.—A forty- followed by a brisk | about to be committed, J.| | Mc¥Farlane, owner of the sloop Dis- | receiving the flag for second | In the special yawl class the in- cent, owner of the yawl Iola, the red ty- | foot class W. G. Morrow, owner of the a1 contest. It is as follows: | sloop Challenger, took the Macdon- roie—G. ¥. Ashi | ough cup, and the flag for second W* Barnicott | place went to Westerfeld & Morrow, W. G. Duggin, R. A. Foster ; owners of the sloop Aeolus. Frank "r F. l'_ml;;hlfiml.l V. | Stone, owner of the sloop Presto, cap- Graham, S. all, P. - +. Henderson, W. M. Herroa, | tured the Macdonough cup in the thir 'u-mx foot class, the flag for second running races at the Gravbsend track, on the ground that there was nothing in the papers to show tha? a crime was and on the rub-Gown, constituted Joe Gans' morn- | Statement that, in his opinion, the ing’s work to-day. The afternoon was | ;z::tu;:ad R RITE 0 AP aE devoted principally to boxing and —_————— punching a mammoth b:g stuffed with | Tennis Club Direcfors Meet 0@l and wel o - o : drefl pounds. Gans Panched i?%rh}:’un! Thi ShaErs of TMrecus of O Cayi an hour, and showed no sign of fa- | fornia Tennis Club met last night to tigue Kid Sullivan was scheduled to box which will | ficers be held Saturd | arrange for the annual el\ction of of- ay. eight roun@s with the negro, but at | The Pprincipal business was the ap- the end of the feurth he begged to be | POInting of & nominating conXpittee. excused. Rudolph Grossman took Sul. | The following were selected to this capacity: W. S. MacGavin, Ch: G. Kuehn and Chester J. Smith. No opposition is looked for, and livan's place, but fared no better, for &t the end of the third round he was nearly out. Trainer McDonald says Gans is in fine condition, fit to enter the ring at &ny moment probably be elected. of the election. les the ticket as put up by the committee will It is likely there will be one or two changes as a result ————— MOl " i & - The following directors were present: F‘;‘“‘f"‘:‘\_" sucs the Boise Club. |y g “MacGavin, Dr. Lovegrove, Dr. ! KANE, Sept. 26.—John J. Mc- | Noble, Frank S. Mitchell and Grant M. (Cioskey, manager of the Boise Baseball | Smith. Absent: W. B. Collier and Club in the Pacific National League, has brought suit against the club for $1140. McCloskey claims he was to be paid $2750 and 75 per cent of the score card sales and that he is still owed $1146. President W. H. Lucas of the Pacific National League, who hoids | Boise's $1000 guarantee, is made gar- nishee defendant. Harry H. Haight. ————— Oldfield Will Again Compete, CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Entries for - who will compete in the events. the automobile races to be held at Harlem next Fridav and Saturday are nearly all in. Barney Oldfield, Carl Fisher and Earl Kiser will be among those ___ ADVERTISEMENTS. “Just What | Want” “I am nervous and run down now, mwmummmn--nu' Stomach Troubles. Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Beit is a pop- ular remedy nowadays. It s the only rem- edy which will cure while you sleep. Just put it on when you go to bed, feel the warm, glowing vitality going into your w parts and resioring their life and vigor, and not & moment’s Inconvenience. mn-l:“tnn'oioeouym poor Stomach nasty drugs. This shows what it does. DR. McLAUGHLIN — Dear Sir: One could not Imagine the siege of suffering 1 passed through from stomach trouble and rheumatism. 1 was subjected to severe drug treatment, stomach pump treatment and diet treatment, without the least re- lief. 1 grew disgusted with them all, and a5 & last resort iried your belt two years ltb. In three days I could fling away my cgne. and in three months was & new man, entirely cured, and felt better than I had for years. friends have ce purchared your belte. 1 would not part with mine Tor $1000 17T aoutd mot get Yours truly, JOHN B. GUAY, Tomales, Marin Co., Cal. This man was curcd two years ago. 1l be free FREE TEST | Wi kfulisie "“'s'.oom"‘..'f.':.,w.,:.‘.'...a' sealed, free if you will send this ad. 9206 Market St. mm-.un 'h-.. | {when the field was called to the post | only four horses lined up, sixteen hav- {ing_been withdrawn. “Wally” Brinkworth's Stroller | odds-on favorite to win. Nicol rated | the gelding along nicely, while the { others were out in front “running their heads off.” When the leaders! ! Trene Mac 114, STAKE [NICOU'S FAULTLESS RIDING BRINGS e THE sA FRANGSCO CAL TusDAY SEPTRMBER L STROLLER WINS THE FORT DEARBORN HANDICAP AT WORTH IN A CANTER BOTH GAMES GO JUCKEY I&NAPP _BRINKWORTH'S GELDING HOME FIRST! T0 THE GIANTS nghtwelghtJockey Miss Doyle Beats|Gunfire Wins for‘ Pilots Three Winners. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Scratches ruined the Fort Dearborn handicap, the feature event of the opening of | Club. The original list had a but entry starters, all but left at the post. good judgment that It was Nicol's permitted the | had entered the stretch Nicol let the favorite have his head and, cantering along with his ears pricked and his head high in air, Stroller came home a length and a half to the good. Cheboygan proved a surprise by beating Gregor K five lengths for the place. Stroller was pounded from 6 to & to 4 to 5. The stake was worth $§1700 to the winner. Jockey Nicol rode three winners, one second and a third. The track was deep and muddy and the weather cloudy and threatening. A large crowd attended. Most of the races were marred by scratches. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; tbree- vear-olds snd up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. to 10—~Tam O'Shanter,100(Aub) 6 15 18 w0 1 3to Time, Winner, ton-Ben rristan Shandy,113(Trx) 4 78 21 1 Father Tallent,106(Nich) 3 61 3 2 lvn» 1-5 Start good. Won in a canter. A SWernberg s b. & (4) by Kings: hre-. Cyprienne 108, Mary Mc- Cafferty Allista 108, Falernian 111,” Four Leat Glad Smile 108, Taxman 122, Hilkhod ab Yamed, 100, OND RACE—Five furlongs; purse; two- year-olds St. % Fin. 4 1h 138 15 to 1—La itte, 104 (Robns).10 4 3§ 2 § Y to 5—Matador, 110 (Helgesen) 1 & § Time, 1:05 3-5. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, M. D. Miller's ch. c. by Madigon-Enamel. Cutter 112, Peggy Mine 104, Down Patrick 107, Vildo 108, Logistilla 104, Dixle Andrews 104, Watch Guard 112, finished as named. THIRD RACE — One mile; Fort Dearborn hendicap; 3 g Fin. 485 11% $1b 28 % . 105 (3 heboygan, 100 (Rom 7 to 1—Gregor K, 107 (Troxier). 1 22 36 Time, 1:47 1 Start poor. Won handily, Winner, W. T. Brinkworth's br. g. (4) by Ornament-Promenade. Magistrate 105, also ran. FOURTH RAC olds and up;. purse: Beeting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St 1 to 3—Big Ben, 119 (Prior). . 4 X to 1—Coruscate, 107 (Roman). 22 30 to 1—Rankin, 107 (McIntyre). 3 38 Time, 1:173-5. Start poor. Won easily. Winner, C. E. Durnell's b. g (4), by Ben Strome-Mint Jullp. Edward Hale 101, Bar- rington 105, Fickie Saint 104, finished as named. Julia M. 101, left at the post. FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth mlles; three-year-clds and up; selling: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % 7 to_5—Gloriosa, 105 (Tooman)., 4 11 1n 13 to 10—Ben Chance, 103 (Nico). 3 31 27 ix furlongs; three-year- % Fin % 1 12 A, 25 to 1—Easy Trade, 100 (Hoffm) 5 24 8n Time, 1:354-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, C. E. Durnell’s ch. f. (4), by Hast- inge-Glo Malakoff 45, Pirateer 113, Chan- terelle 105, Santa Teresa 100, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 18 to 5—Ahola, 102 (Nicol). .6 26 16 7 11 2n 7 to 5—Ade) S$tol Bradley tuart 100, Lampoon 101, finjehed ae named. v \\'()RTH ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—To-motrow’s entries: First race, six furlongs, selling — Maggie Leeber 98, Trossachs 98, Berry Waddell 98, ¥oxmead 98, Sir Mars 103, Lady Belair 108, Wilgere 103, First Attempt 104, Heritage 108, W. 1. _Deboe 107, My Jane 108, Rowland M 111, Mohican 111, Jove 112, Harry New 112, by Plautus 100, Agsle Lewis Chamblee 109, Trepan 107, Second race, one mile, selling — Generai Steward 99, Lida Leib 99, Dutiful 99, Falernian 99, Plautus 101, Miss Melton 104, Ebony 106. “Third seven furlongs, purse — Annie ty Light 104, Katie Powers 104, Luralighter 107, Barkelmore 110, Gyprene 110, Fourth race, mile and seventy yards—Spen- cerian 103, Coruscate 106, The Musketeer 109, Port Royal 112, Reservation 115. Fitth race, five furlongs, purse — Jade 100, Ed4 Farly 100, Clara Berry 100, Miss Jordan 100, Sis Lee 100, Odelot 100, Silverskin 103, Bonnie Prince Charlie 103, Bowling Bridze 103, Subtle 105, Flaxman 113. Sixth race, one and an eighth miles, selling —O'Hagan 102, Louisville 102, Royal Pirate 107, Benson Caldwell 107, The Way 110, Hor- ton' 110, Swiftwing 112. By Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Irene Mc, First Attempt, Maggie Leeber. Second race—FEbony, Dutiful, Lida Leib. / Third race—Gypzene, Katie Powers, Luralighter. Fourth race—Spencerian, Reserva- tion, Port Royal. Fifth race—Flaxman, Subtle, Bowl- ing Bridge. Sixth race—Swiftwing, Horton, agen.’ Condition of the track—Heavy. ————— e — Phantom Wins Third Race..’ SAN DIEGO, Sept. 26.—The third race of the Swallow Fleet was sailed yester- day and the Phantom won by five min- utes over her closest competitor. Each of the yachts, Phantom, Meteor and Satanic has a heat and as the cup goes to the first which wins two con- tests, next Sunday is expected to see the finish. ————— Colleges Exchange Lists. The completed official list of eligible candidates for the Stanford freshman football team, including forty-five names, was sent to the University of California to-day. The list from Cali- fornia has been received and contains forty-nine names. —————— PLUCKY MAN BAFFLES MURDEROUS ASSAULT Frank Donnelly, Felled by an Iron Bar, Recovers and Puts up Brave Fight. ‘While Frank Donnelly was walking along Brannan street, near Japan, last night, he was suddenly felled by a blow on the head. His assailant then attempted to empty his pockets. Donnelly was only partly stunned by the blow and grappled with the rob- ber. A fierce fight ensued. When the intended victim regained his feet the thug fled. Donnelly at- tempted to pursue, but was too weak from the effects of the blow on the head. Policemen from the Harbor station found an iron bar near the scene shortly afterward. This is prob- ably the weapon with which Donnelly was assaulted. SR EA e Bt Footlights Fa- vorite. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.—Footlights Favorite, heavily played at 19 to 20, was badly beaten by.Miss Doyle in to- day’s Delmar feature. Favorites won three out of the six races. The weath- er was clear, the track heavy and the attendance 4000. Summary: FIRST RACE—Four and a half furlongs; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 4 (o 1—Imp. Korea, 100 (D. & 7 to 2—McJetta, 100 (Seder) Aus) 5 35 1 51 Tto2—Belle 8 105 (Dugan). ‘Time, 1:611. Start good. W : » T. P. Hayes & Co.'s ch. I. by Rmeburn- Eternally 105, Bessie Mc 95, Trixie White 100, Verandah Sellers 100, Flying Fire 100, Gerona 105, Katle Crews 100, name SECOND RACE—SIx furlongs; two-yesr-olds and up Botting. Horse Welght, Jockey. =St Fin. i—Tom Mankins,105(Cnwy) 7 18 11 Tom Rowe, 100 (Dugan) 9 238 21 0 1—Preventative, 96 (Seder) 6 31 32 Start good. Won easily. Win- Lavatus® i & (5 by De. Navarro- Elpoco. Fenfan 105, Tom Kiley 110, Lefla Hunter 88, Nathan Woodeock 116, Bhortcake 110, Oudon 108, Ethel's Pride 88, Colonel Bal- acy 100, Lady oe Tion, " Seeuia, 16 mu finished 8 # bed as named. THIRD RACE—§ix and a half furlongs; two-vear-olds: Botting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. &t. % Fin. 410 5—Red Leaf, 105 (D, Austin) 1 13 15 2to 1—Eduardo, 101 (W.Dugan) 4 3 6 2 nk 4to1—Lady Mercury, 96 (Rice). 2 22 3 10 Time, 1:29%. Start g Won easily. Win- per, C! Strauss & Co’s ch. f. by Hermonce- Readena. Opinion 96, also ran. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upward: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. handicap; 9 to 5—Scotch Dance, 101 (Howll) 4 14 13 4 to b—Barklylte, 107 (W Watsn) 3 41 21% 8 to 1—Lausdowne, 80 (McLaugh) 2 21%3n Time, 1:21%. Start good. Won easily. Winner, W. Cole & Co.’s ch, c. (3) by Guido- Mazurka. St. Agnes II 85, also ran. FIFTH RACE—One mile; three- yen-old- Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey, St.” % 2 to 1—Miss Doyle, 100 (Rice).. 3 215 Te 2 to b—Ftit Favorite, 96 (Howl) 1 1n 230 10 to 1—Rachel Ward, 96 (Seder) 2 3 3 Time, 1:50%. Start good. Won easily. Wicner, P. J, Millett’s ch. f. by The Com- moner-Thistle. (Only three started.) SIXTH RACE—One and & sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up Betting, Horse, Welght, Jockey, St. % Fin. 3 1o 2 Bxtol, 103 (8 Dickson) 5 38 12 6 to 1—Varro, 105 (W Dugan)... 1 12 238 9 to 2—Bugle Horn, 92 (McLghln) 3 21 32 Time, 1:58%. Start good. Won easily. Winner, C. E. Burnett & Co.'s b. h. (4) bv Exile-Pretense. Behoove 105, Pathos Northwind 108, finished as named. DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.—To-morrow's entries: First race, seven furlongs, selling—Glendon 109, Hickory Corners 108, Jennie Hughes 106, Miracle II 106, Billy Moore 106, Escanaba 106, Lady Matchless 161, Regina D 100, Turrando 100, Sir Carter 100, Albertola 95, Torlo 05. Second race, five furlongs, selling — Jack Moran 108, My Kleanor 105, Monogram 105, Ethel's Pride 105, Anvolena 103, Tullatuska 103, Miss Powell 106, Military Girl 100, Fred Priesmeyer 100, Captain Brolaski 100, Lady Lou 100, Chancy 100. Third race, seven furlongs, selling—Mem- phian 108, Pompey 106, Kitty G 106, Tlumin- ate 106, Branch II 106, North Wind 104, Or- pheuin 104, Flora Levy 101, John II 101 Pyrrho 101, Metlakatla 100, Check Morgan 95. Fourth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, purse—Yada 110, Jungle Imp 107, Willowdene 107, Monaco Maid 104, Judge ' Brady 103, Renaissance 100. Lone Wolf 100, Dave Stahl 100, Terns Rod 100, Lady Mercury 95, Dorothy mile and seventy yards, selling —Canyon 112, Worthington 104, St. Simonian 104, Nettie Regent 09, Judge Cantriil 99, King's Charm 97, Lyrist 97, The Hebrow 04, Oria 93, Athena 93, Alcom K 93, Mildred L 9. Sixth’ race, six furlongs, selling — Ev-mng Star 109, Miss Manners 109, Bugler 106, Ve- lasquez 105, Laura Hunter 105, Whis Howling Dervish 100, Dr. Scharff 100. 99, Dusky 98, Algonquin 94, Wamut Hill 54. DELMAR SELECTION! First nce—Jén?lg Hughes, Torlo, Turrando. ' Second race—Elhel’s Pride, Jack Moran, Third nee-—(‘heck Morgan, North- wind, Orpheum. Fonnh rm»—-!ungle Imp, Monaco Maid, Y Fifth m-e—Athena. ‘Worthington, The Hebrew, Sixth race—Atlas, Algoncuin. Condition of the track—Heavy. ——e—————— Miss Manners, Seeks Damages for Broken Jaw. ' The suit of Edward Logue against Fdward Rodgers for $290 damages was tried before Justice of the Peace Daniels yesterday and taken under ad- virement. Logue is a hay and grain deajer and Rodgers a saloon-keeper, at Ocean View. Two bales of hay were the cause of a violent rupture of the friendly relations that had long existed. Quarrels were engaged in periodically, but finally Rodgers at- tacked the plaintiff, it is alleged. and | broke his jaw. Logue was in bed for two months as a result of the injury and now demands reimbursement for dcctor’s bills and cost of hiring a man to run the feed business. ADVERTISEMENTS. Supreme Quality. You cant beat the the Talent at Gravesend. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. GRAVESEND, Sept. 26.—One of the features of the racing at Gravesend to- day was the easy victory of the fa- vorite, Gunfire, in the overnight han- dicap, in which she was carrying top weight, 126 pounds, and in which as Bood as even money was offered against her. Running without blinkers, the mare was in third place for seven furlongs; then she moved to the front very fast and easily deprived the two- lel' old, Fleur de Marie, of the lead. (xunflre won by several lengths. She |wu ridden with skill by Hildebrand. g Though Gunfire ran in the name and Ico]ors of H., B. Duryea, it is reported upon excellent authority that she will become the property of Clarehce H. Mackay at the close of this season and will be mated with Banaster, which won the Brooklyn and Metropolitan handicaps, while Gunfire herself won the Metropolitan and was beaten a head by her stable mate, Irtsh Lad, for the Brooklyn handicap. It was Gunfire’s first victory this year. She won her last race in 1903 at the Jamaica track in November last. Summary: FIRST RACE—About six furlongs; for two-year-olds: Betting. “Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Even —Burnt Hills, 107 (Redfn) 7 16 to 5—Blandy, 115 (O’ Neil). 1 12 to 1—-Bedouin, 108 (Burns). purse; waime, 1:1014 8.~ Start poor. inner, §. J. Sanford's b. f. by Cliffore usn Blucher, Hot Shot, Sunray, Heart' sire, Redfox and Belatrix finished as named. SECOND RACE—About teeplechase handicap: two and a half Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to 1—Fly. Buttress, 156 (Fingn) 14312 15 to 1—Gascar, 133 (Bernhardt). 5 2n 22 13 to 5—Amur, ‘147 (Henry)...... % 7% 3% Time, 4:57 1-5. Start straggling. Won easily. Winner, M. J. Cavanagh's b. h. by Montana-Belle of Butte. Jim Slick, Paulaker, Goldray, Nancy and Messina finished as named. THIRD RACE—Mtie and a sixteenth; tl Speculation selling stakes; for 3-year-olds, up. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 410 5—De Reszke, 106 (Hildebd) 1 34 11 12 to 1—Damon, 111 (Lyne)...... 5 2h 2h 12 to 1—Cloverland, 111 (Redfern) 4 68 3h Time, 1:49. Start fair. Won easily. Win- ner, M. L. Hayman's br. h. by Lamplighter- Berene. Proceeds, Seymour, Gay Lothario, Brooklynite and New York finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; handicap; mares of all ag: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. % Fin. 4 t0 5—Gunnr- 126 (Hildebrand) 1 $h 11 8 to 1—Graceful, 112 (H Phillips) 4 47 2 % 4 to 1—Fleur d Marie, 92 (Crmns) 3 1h 35 Time, 1:48. Start poor. Won easily. Win- mer, H. B. Duryea's br. m. by Hastings- Royal Gun. Outcome, Thistle Heather, Ship- shape, Toi San, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; seiling; three-year-olds and upward Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. % Fin. % to T-Revellle, 02 (Crimming. 5 12 11 20 to 1—Glisten, 99 (Hildebrand). 3 42 235 18 to 5—S. Moments, 108 (Rdfrn) 4 2h 34 54 3.5. Start bad. Miller's ch. c. by Golden Daw; Cincinnatus, Homestead, Pen- Stonewall, Flexion, Requiter, Keyhote, fnished as named. SIXTH RACE—About six furlongs; -handi- cap; three-year-olds: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey, Bt % Fin 2 to 1—Ldy Amelia, 135 (Redfn) 6 13 125. 5 to 1—Mineola, 117 \ahuw) —r 3 62 15 to 1—Mrjoram, 100 (HCochrn) 5 3 h :n Time, 1:10 3-5. Start good. Won_ridden out. Winner, E. R. Thomas' br. f. by Ben Brush-La_ Colonfa. ~ Ancestor, Dapple Gold, Auditor, Tide, Topic, finished as named. GRAVESEND ENTRIES. NEW YORK, Sept. tries: First race, about six furlongs, _selling, three-year-olds and up, $1000 added—James V 112, Pat Bulger 110, Astarita 108, Ascension 108, Duchess Ollie 104, Little Em 104, Ret- icent 103, Castallan 103, Fort Plain 102, Mary Glenn 100, Step Away 98, King Pepper 95, Counterpoise 98, Right and True 6, Clear the Arena 96, Funny Side 95, Old England 98, Vincennes 93, Paletté 94. Second race, about six furlongs, handicap, two-year-olds, $1000 added—Fiyback 120, Councilman 116, Czaraphine 115, Voladay 10, Fancy Dress 106, Glenecho 105, Workman 100, Derry 97, Butling 95, Mistiss 93, The Chanti- cleer 88, Amberjack 86. (Fiyback and Voladay, Thomas entry.) Third race, one and a sixteenth miles, selling, three-year-olds and up, $1000 added— Briarthorpe 109. Sais 107, Canteen 105, Daisy Green 105, Gravina 105, April Showers 103, Akela 103, Trompa 108, Allan 103, Cottage Maid 103. Wizard 100, Dimple 98, The Lady Rohesia 96, Hydrangea 89, Dr. Loder 89, Vagary 89, Fourth race, one and three-quarter miles, the Hindoo, guaranteed value $15,000, three- year-olds—Broomstick 126, Stalwart 120, St. Valentine 118, Ormonde’'s Right 106. (Stal wart and St. Valentine, Thomas entry.) Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, sell wo-year-olds, malden fillies—Druid 108, Svmatra 105, Bravery 104, Myopia 102, TIs- malian 102, Queen Rose 100, Suffice 100, Fair Reveler 100, Sunray 99, Coy Maid 99, Black Cat 99, Nightmare 97, Delusion 96, Holy Smoke 95, Little Buttercup 95. Bisque 99. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, handicap, all ages. $1200 added—Alan-a-Dale 126, Hurst Park 121, St. Valentine 114, Jack S, April Showers 105, Lord Mei- thics 82, Louis H 90. 26.—To-morrow’s en- IND SELECTIONS. Ry the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Ascension, Counterpoise, James V. Second race—Workman, Voladay, Czaranhine. Third mve—(imvhm, Allan, Can- teen. Fourth race—Stalwart, Ormonde’s I Right, Broomstick. Fifth race—Delusion, Black Cat, race—Hurst Park, Alan-a- Jacl: Ratlin. Dale. Condition of the trnck—Fa ———————————— SCHILLING PAYS MONEY AND IS NOT SUSPENDED Applies in Vain to the Supreme Court for Writ to Stop Judge Hunt’s Order. Attorney Frank Schilling yesterday paid $20 to Dina Smith, his divorce case client, from whom he was sai¢ to have withheld money paid by her kusband as alimony. This compliance with the alternative given him by Judge Hunt resulted in the dismissal of the action against him of unprofes- sional conduct. Judge Hunt heard the accusations last Friday and told the attorney that unless the money was paid by Monday he would be suspena- | ed from the practice of his profession. Schilling held out to the last minute and in the meantime applied to the Supreme Court for a writ of prohibl- tion to prevent Judge Hunt from carrying his order into effect. The bigher court turned the lawyer down. The Supreme Court held that the writ does not show that Judge Hunt exceeded his jurisdiction in making the order of suspension. The information thus gleaned cost Schilling $7 50 for costs. hOT AbTHOR-lLED TO COle s, -J. ger Starch ew York Nationals Score Their One Hundred and Third Victory of Season AMERICAN RACE CLOSE Boston Twice Defeats De- troit. and Steps Back Into the First Position el St BTAND!NG OF CLUBS. ! (National League.) | (American Leagus) W. L. -L Pt | New York. ‘lf)d 39 . 53 | Chicago 56 5 blvl Pittsburg .. w 58 59 .57 ) | Cincinnati . S0 60 . 59 . i St. Louis... 68 71 .480 Cleveland 62 544 ) ! Brookiyn .. 58 90 .371/St. Louls 78 430 1| Boston . 49 93 .245|Detroit ....58 S1 .409 Philadel.. . 47 95 .331 Wesh'ton ..36 108 .248 | NEW YORK, Sept. 26—The New : York Nationals scored their hundred and third victory of the season to-day by defeating Pittsburg in both games of the double-header. Attendance 6300. Scores: First game< R:‘ H E 3 9 .5 s | Taylor and | Second game— R. H BE Pittsbarg 1 " New York i1 8 32 Batteries 4’ “Phelps, Donnelly and Warner. Umpires—Moran and O'Day. BROOKLYN, Sept. 26 — Chicago scored a double shutout on the Brooklyn team to-day. The. socond xame was called at the end of the sixth on account of darkness. Attendance, 1500. Scores: E ] Brooklyn 1 Batterics—Weimer and Kiing, nmun; and Bergen. ; Becond game— E | Chicago 5 Brooklyn . ‘ 1 Batteries—Briggs and O'Neill, Jones and Ritter. Umpires—Emslie and Carpenter. BOSTON, Sept. 26.—With one out in the | ninth inning. to- d-vu game _was called on account of darkness, leaving Boston the win- ner. Attendance, 1100, Score: oo Boston .. 2.0 % Cincinnati 2k ¥ % Batteries — , Walter and Strect. Umpire—Zimmer, AMERICAN LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.—St. Louis and Wash- ington broke even here to-day in the last game of their series, each scoring two runs. The game was called at the end of the eleventh inning on account of darkness. At- tendance, 800. Score: R. H BE §t. Louis ... S S S ‘Washington g = & Batteries—Morgan and Sugden, Patten and ittredge. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 26.—Boston stepped back into first place by winning both parts | of the double header here to-day. In the first one Donovan did not give a hit, but kicked on decisions until he was sent to the club- house in the sixth. Stovall lost his head in the eighth. Dineen pitched a great game. In the second Detroit knocked Winter out in one inning, but Boston came right back and bat- ted in a lead In the next and then was never headed. Attendance, 2000. Scores: First game— R. E. Detroit -0 2 Boston -2 o Batteries — Donovan, Stovall, Jaeger and Drill; Dineen and Crige: Second game— e ok Detroit et N Boston L8010 Ny Batteries—, 3 Drill; Winter, Young and Dora CLEVELAND, Sept. 26.—Cleveland dashed New York's hopes of winning the pennant to- day by taking both games. Stovall won the first by making & three-bagger with the bases full in the eighth inning. In was Chesbro's first defeat in ten games. In the second game Powell became wild in the seventh inning and forced in two runs, winning the game. Score First game— R. Cleveland -3 s [3 New York 0 Batteries—Joss and Bemis, Chelbm lnd Me- Guire Second game— A B R Cleveland -8 19 1 New York 8 1 Batteries—Donahue and Buelow, Powen and McGuire. CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Philadelphia won the final game of the series by a nice bunching of hits in the seventh inning, scoring two runs. Attendance, 2400. Score: R H E Chicago .. R WSS i | Philadelphia 2 0 Batteries — ivan, Plank and Noonan. ————————— MEET TO FORM A PACIFIC COAST SHOOTING BUND Marksmen From Different Parts of the State Elect Temporary Of- ficers of New Organization. The delegates appointed by the dif- ferent shooting organizations of the State to form a Pacific Coast Shooting Bund met at Odeon Hall last evening nd were called to order by D. B. Fak- tor. F. A. Kuhls, the well-known marksman, was elected temporary chairman, and T. J. Carroll temporary secretary. Comsiderable enthusiasm was manifested by the persons pres- ent. Communications were received from different parts of the State wish- ing success to the new undertaking and promising hearty co-operation. D. B, Faktor, one of the most enthusi- astic marksmen of the State, stated the reason for the formation of the new organization and presented the list of thesfollowing delegates: Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club—W. F. Blasse, G. E. Frahm. B. P. Jones. Turticr shooting Jsection—Joseph Straub, D. Chy eac D Stound E-‘m?l:' wd Rife b P. 1 H. Windmauller, son. lNe!.':‘u'l‘n shooting section—F. Werton, G. R. , P, 8l Ly phal, F. Thode, John Gefken. San Francisco Schuetzen Vereln—Captain H. Stelling, K. Wertheimer, Lieutenant H. Meyer. Independént rifles—H. Goetjen, Jr., C. Iver- son, C. Andrews. California_Schuetzen Club—A. Rahwyler, T. J. Carroll, F. Levers. Germania Schuetzen Club—H. Huber, C. M. Henderson, Charles F. Thierbach. Pacific ndoor Club—J. Kytks, Max Ko- | lander, F. V. Kington bacmm-nm-uelvem Rifle Club—Captain F. l Rubstaller, Jacob Gruhler, Jacob Myer. Kreiger Verein—C. Weggenman, G. Braum, . _Kaiser. Bintracht shooting section—Captain F. A. Kuhls, L. Schmidt, C. von - e r— BARBER WANTS DAMAGES FOR ALLEGED ASSAULT W. C. Dellow Sues Dr. H. Law for Injuries Said to Have Been Caused by His Agents. William C. Dellow, a barber, who alleges that he was badly beaten and bruised yesterday by Dr. Hartland t{Law, P. C. Huntington and Joe De- | martini, took quick action for re-' venge late yesterday afternoon by fil- ing a suit for $3000 danmxeuu‘alnn, his alleged asailants. He says that they entered his property and violent- { ly struck him, cutting his nose. Dr. Law is one of the owners of the Crossley building. Huntington is man- ager of the property. Dellow has a shop in the Crossley building. Manager- Huntington said last even- ing that Dellow had demanded that his rent be reduced and when this was refused the barber had blocked up one of the main passages in the build- ing. Huntington and Demartini, the janitor, attempted to remove the ob- struction and an altercation resulted. Huntington declares that the only blows were struck by Dellow. Dr. Law has been absent in the East for several weely IN A LAWSUIT “Big Bill A]npetm- Sup- plies the Issue in an Ae- 87 tion Filed by His Annt WANTS PAY FOR BOARD Woman Aecenses Her Broth- er, the Rider's Father,- of TFailure to Settle Special Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—That Jockey “Big Bill” Knapp should have earned $10,000, more or less, at the - local tracks this season and then find him- self the central figure in a Justice court suit for a board bill is one of the anomalies of race track life. Willie's eating and sleeping privi- leges, it appears, have for five years been a donation from his father’s sis- ter, Mrs. Lillian Graff of 2825 State street, who, having grown tired of contributing, has sued the boy's father in Justice Martin's court. The evidence introduced showed that Willle and his younger brother, Roy, an embryo jockey, have spent a large portion of their spare time at the Graff home. “It was agreed,” sald Mrs. Graff, “that 1 was to receive $2 a week each for boarding the boys, but since 1399 1 have as yet received but $20. Re- peatedly I have sent my brother ur- gent demands and requests for money.” ——— e — DA SILVA ARRIVES IN CHARGE OF MURPHY Former Chinese Interpreter of the Immigration Burean Denies Ha: ing Violated Exclusion Act. United States Secret Service Agent John E. Murphy of St. Louis arrived at the Appraiser's building yesterday afternoon. having in custody H. L. Eca da Silva, formerly an interpreter of Chinese in the Immigration Bu- reau at this port. Da Silva, with Lee Toy and two others whose identity Is not disclosed, was indicted by the Fed- eral Grand Jury of this district for be- ing engaged in the illieit importation of Chinese into the United States. Da Silva said yesterday that he knew nothing of the charges against him except by newspaper report. He came over on the Doric, he added, with Lee Toy and 200 Chinece men and twelve women on the way to the exposition in St. Louis, he being sim- ply an interpreter for the Hong Tal Company, one of the concessionaires. Da Silva was very indignant because of the published statement that he was of mixed Chinese and Portuguese blood. “I was born in China,” he added, “but I am a full blooded Spaniard.” Spanish Interpreter Antenio de la Torre Jr. of the Immigration Bureau says that Da Silva does not speak good Spanish. e . KORNFELD WILL CONTEST 1S ENDED BY DISMISSAL Attorney for Russian Relatives De- ciines to Tell Why They Aban- doned Suit for Fortune. The contest against the will of Charles Kornfeld by relatives residing at Warsaw, Russia, came to a sudden ending in Judge Coffey’s court yester- day morning upon a motion for a judgment of dismissal made by Otto Irving Wise, attorney for the con- testants. The attorneys for the de- fense consented to the dismissal. The trial of the case, by yhich the brother and uncle of the ! n sought to obtain a share age $250,000 left by him, was begun !oro a jury last Friday. The hearing was continued until yesterday morning, when it was expected Wise would in- troduce evidence to show that Korne feld had written letters to his relatives promising to provide for them in his will. Wise was asked if a settlement bad been made out of court, but he de- clined to discuss the reasons for flu dismissal. AD JRMENTIN H £ and fil- S.8.3 ate re- L ] : i i (& oM M| kit