The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 28, 1904, Page 6

RANCISCO CALL EDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 BOXER “KID” WeCOT'S BLOWS HAVE NO FORCE The Hoosier Boxer Hits Sulli- van at Will, but the Punishing Power Is Gone ATTENDANCE IS LARGE Record House Witnesses th(-j Contest and Spectators | Are Satisfied With Sport Sept LOS ANGELE Coy was given the dec { (“Twin") Sullivan of Boston to-night st the end of twer nds of fighting at the pav it was a fierce | one from ik both men taking! adventage of every point that was actual . McCoy pum-; Wn 3 ving his mouth bleeding in every| fter the firth. Sullivan mruck McCoy low in the clinches, but @id mno damage, =and as McOoy did not claim a foul the referee gave mo attention to it. McCoy, on, the other hand, gave Sullivan the heei ! f the glove in the face in the clinches an opportunity offered. The in turn. Bar- cs of the men,| , the fight was a van appeared in the better con-| dition and, although he was groggy at the end of "several rounds and down for h, he recuperated can k in each succes- strong. McCoy tired after but was so much the bet-| the ter ring general and boxer that he was tweifth sy whenever he chose. in the tweifth, which was the hard- est round, McCoy hammered Sullivan| on the face and body until the Boston ! man went down and took the countd of nine. He managed to get to his feet| as the gong rang. This probably | him from a knock-out. MeCoy ed all his old cleverness and gen- | eralship, but did not appear to have the punch that has won him many bat- tles. Although he landed his right many times on Sullivan’s jaw and body, he failed to put him down more | than ynce, although staggering him | half a dozen times. The fight drew the biggest and high-| est priced house of any fight ever given | inh Los Angeles. Every seat and all| the standing room had been sold bnfore{ opening. Charles Eyton refereed the fight and his decision In favor of able to take it e McCoy was satisfactory to everybody. | McCoy surprised the crowd by going twenty rounds, most of which: were ful f rough work. In his training he appeared to be preparing himself '«lr a fhort fight and jt was the opin- the Dbetting public that if he ) beat Sullivan in ten rounds he lose his speed and cleve: ished in fairly good shape. livan fought a game battle and was al- | ways ready to mix it. In fact, he showed to better advantage when fighting at cloge range and several of his short-arm lefts in McCoy's stomach | worried the Hoosier. There was about five pounds difference in the eights, & 161 and Qulh\'ln 156. iderable betting® on the rnundx- the favorite wager being Mc- » win in ten rounds. though McCoy left the ring with- a_mark did not escape punish- nent from body blows. Sullivan’s face was badly cut up and his nose and eye SSRGS McGREAL AND McDONALD FIGURE IN SHADY FIGHT Aside From the Main Event Bay City Club’'s Programme Contains Some Lively Goes. The main event of the Bay City Club’s boxing show last night was not punctuated with any undue amount of biood. The two principals, Billy Me- Donald and Tom McGreal, seemed tnl have it all framed up and after each Lad passed out a few gentle taps Mc- nald suddenly cut loose with a cou- of stiff jolts and McGreal sought ri the carpet, where he remained till it was all over. This happened in the first round. There was pienty of fight in the rest of the programme. Harry Tenny played the game of chopping block * with Dick Murray's head and al- though the little red-headed man was game he never had a chance. Billy Battin got George Henderson in the second round, though he was all but gone himself before the end finally came. Ed Smith was handed the de- cision over Harry Baker, though the datter youth won a mile. Chick Law- ler made Henry Maine yquit in two rounds and Ed Levin won a well earned decision er John Ding. e b Lipton Cap for Yacht Detroit. SAN DIEGO, Sept. 27.-~Commo- dore Griswold, custodian of the Lip- ton challenge cup, hr- authorized Sec- retary Howard of the San Diego Yacht Club to receive the cup and turn it over to the winner, the De- troit R EAYE COMPANION ROBBED HER.—Del- Hecht. 21 O'Farrell sueel, secured rom Police Judee Conian yester- 220 in gold, a | nd brocch from her room. He a4 considerately left $130. They hed been Jiving together e B —— ADMINISTRATOR Public Adminie- trator M Hynes petitionsd the ocourt to revoke the letters of agministration on Mrs, Mogeno's estate granted in 1584 to 8. O. Mor- Jore, who left the Btate in 1885 and is sup- poscd to be at Dawson, Alaska. Mre. Moreno died in 1681 Her husband, who was the first ramimistrator of the cstate, died in 1864, sgid w D\ ERTISEMENTS. LAZYLIVER 1 #nd Cascarets w0 good that 1 would o by T'was troubled & great Seel with tofpld liver and hesdnche. Now since saking | Cascurets Candy Caghartic 1 feel very mueh better 1 shell eertsinly recommond them to my friends 28 $he bost medicine 1 ave ever eeen.” AuDa Bazinet, Osborn Xill No. 2, Fail River, Mass. { dent Hermann. CANS-WALCOTT BETTING SLOW One of the Most Diffi- cult to Figure in Years IN CONDITION by s EACH 1 the Fastest Ever Seen in the Ring on This Coast B e Bettors seem unable to decide as be- tween the relative ability of Walcott and Gans in their fight Friday night. No money has been placed on the fight vet and there is a wide difference of opinion as to what odds the betting will finally touch. The opening price will probably be even money, after which the volume of coin will de- termine the odds. Some of the Walcott enthusiasts who ) that fairly good colt at have seen him box Jack Johnson, Mc- Vey and others while in training, think he $hould rule a 1-to-8 choice. The spectators are sure to see one of the fastest fights ever decided here. Both men are noted for their speed an it seems a foregone conc ion that Walcott will try to rush Gans off his feet. Gans is a great defensive fighter and can stand a lot of hustling about. In the meantime he will be hitting Walcctt harder and more frequently than he has been hit in recent fights. Manager Pierce pronounces Walcott in better condition than he has been for three years. In this time he has fought a lot of big_men, including Sandy Ferguson and Fred Russell, 210 pounds each; Black Bill, 200; Frank Childs, 185; Billy Stift and George Gardoer, 170 each, and Young Peter Jackson, 150 pounds. It will be a novel experience to meet a man at equal weight. Al Hereford saw Walcott box Holly in Philadelphia on the 10th inst. and thought Joe made a poor showing. It | so happened that Walcott knew he was in the house and, scenting a pos- sible match with Gans, fought. under a wrap, only doing sufficient work to hold his own. Hereford did not think much of Joe's work then, but he has changed his opinion since. Fifteen miles on the road in the morning and an hour's work in the gymnasium followed by twelve rounds of haré boxing rounded out yesterday’s work for Walcott. At the end of it all the hard hitting little fighter said he wished his battle with ¢he other Joe— Gans—was to take place at once. No accident has marred Walcott's training, afid he is rejoicing over the return of the warm weather, which will aid him in keeping down to weight. Walcott is of the épinion that Gans | expected he would be weak at 141 pounds, and he is using every effort to disappoint his rival Walcott has begun his last week’s work with & rush, and he is anything” but gentle with his sparring partners, who much prefer getting out of the way rather than stop one of his hard wallops. Joe Gans was at it hammer and tongs vesterday at his training quar- ters at Billy Shannon’s Villa near San Rafael. He took a fourteen-mile run in the morning. Many sporting men from this city visited his quarters to watch him at work. Jack Welch, who will referee the bout, was one of the number. Joe boxed seven fast rounds each with Kid Sullivan and Rudolf Gross- | man. Both of hie sparring partners looked pretty well battered up from Monday's engagement, and barely lasted the geven rounds. Bag punching and rope jumping followed By a brisk rub-down constituted the day’s work. Gans seems in grand condition and says he is confident of besting Walcott. —_——————————— DECISIONS ARE RENDERED BY BASEBALL COMMISSION some of the Rulings Are Against Clubs and Players on This Coast. CINCINNATI, Sept. 27.—The Nation- al Baseball Commission, consisting of August Hermann, president of the commission, President Johnson of the American League, and President Pul- liam of the National League, met here to-day and passed on contested and disputed cases in the drafting list. Secretary Bruce was directed to not- ity President Bert of the Pacific Coast League that the modey due the New York American League Club under the Newton decision must be paild or the player will be ineligible. The commission refused to consider the $65 claimed by Hulzeman from Spo- kane. A request was received from the Pa- cific Coast League that th® drafting period for players in its league should not commence until December 1. The Secretary was directed to reply that the commission had no power to change the National Agreement, but that it favored the proposition and would submit the same to the joint annual meeting in January. The draft by Cincinnati (National) of Whalen from San Francisco, was not allowed. Of contested cases in the respective reserve lists the following drafts were : allowed: By Cleveland (American), Kahl, from Colorado "Springs; by St. Louis (National), Swindells, from Butte; by Chicago (National), Whalen, ffom San Francisco. A number of cases were held over for further evidence, and the commission adjourned subject to the call of Presi- e PITCHER CHESBRO CURED STALWART CARRIES THE THOMAS COLORS |IBERG PROVES - T0 VICTORY IN §15,000 HINDOO STAKES AN EASY MARK| A RECORD HEAT The Son of Meddler Defeats Broomstick With Ridicu- lous Ease. Special Dispatch to The Call. GRAVESEND, Sept. 27.—Thoughtful { race-goers had a stronger oplnbn than Bout Promises to Be One of | y dame wheén they saw the ridiculously ever before of the real capacity of Bel- easy victory achieved by Stalwart to- day in the $15,000 Hindoo stakes. His stable companion, St. Valentine, made the running, Odom being compelled to tap him on the side of the head on the turns to keep him at the rail or near it. Stalwart was last for the first mile and a quarter. The pace increased then and as St. Valentine retired, Broomstick assumed command. When Stalwart began his run, he was at least four lengths be- hind Broomstick. In the next furlong anfd a half, Mr. Thomas' colt was in front of Broomstick, thus outrunning least five lengths in the short distance mention- ed. Redfern pulled Stalwart up long before the finish and the colt cantered in several lengths in front, although he d'| could have won by forty yards. Broom- stick ‘was second and heavily played. Ormonde’s Right was third. The time, 3:00, was slow for the course, about one and three quarter miles. Sum- mary: FIRST RACE—About six furlongs; selling; SL ) 1 3 to 1—Right & True, 97 ( by 20 t0 1-01d I nglm\d »s mcmnnx) 8 l 2‘ 10 to 1—Counterpoise, U8 (Kunz).11 1:10 4-5. Start stragglis Won Winner, h. n Palette, Clear the Arena, Little Em, Duchess Ollie, Reticent, Vincennes, Mary Glenn, Fort Plain, Pat Bulzer, £ ed a8 named. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; handicap; for Weight. Jockey. St. ine, 115 (Lyne).. & * l (McCafferty)... § E 12 40 1—Glan Echo, 106 (Burns).. 6 zlha “Time, t good. Won driving. Win- ner, 1. S_ Pa by Rublcon- su-gnln Workman l-nnL.Y Dress, Fiyback, Amber Jack, nuu\hm Mistiss, The Chanticleér, fnished as namad. THIRD RACE—On selling; for three-yeas Betung. Horse. Welg 5 to l~-Canteen, 109 6 to 5—Lady Rohesia, §7 ( s 221 20 to 1—Daisy Gren, 105 (H.Phlps) 1 1h 34 Time, 1:48 4-5. Start very bad. Won drive ing. Winrer, H. T. Griffin’s br. f. by Mirth- sixteenth miles; ful-Partridge. Akela, Sais, Hydrangea, Alian, Wizard, Pronta, Vagary, April Showers, Dr. Loder, finished as named FOURTH RACE—About one and three- quarter miles; the Hindoo: three-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 9 to 10—Stalwart, 126 (Redfern) 7to 1—Broomstick, 126 (Burns) 3t0 2—Ormonde’s R't, 108(Ly: % Time, 3:00. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, E.-R. Thomas' ch. o. by Meddler-Belba. St.'Valentine also ran. FIFTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; maiden three-year-old fillies; selling: Betting. Horss, Welght Jockey: €6 % 10 to 1—Queen Ross, 100 (i.Coshy & 13 xm 7 to Z—Druid, 106 (Burns)...... 5 fon. 96 (W, Davi), 8 3% 38 Start poor. Won ridden out, Winner, D. Gideon's ch. f. by His Highness: Roseb Black Cat, Sumatra, yopla, Bisque, Suffice, Bravery, Nightmure, Fair Rév- eler, Little Buttercup, Holy Smoke finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; handicap; all ages: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey St. 8 9 to 20—Alan-a-Dale, 128 (Lyne) 1 21341 1142 31 38 2to 1—Jack Ratlin, 108 (Hild) 3 hics, 96 (H. Cochran) 2 Start good. Won easily. McDowell's ch. h. by Palma- Louis H, Lord Melbourne oo | H GRAVESEND ENTRIES, * NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Africander, Shorthose, Pulsus and other flyers will meet in the handicap at one and a half miles to-morrow at Gravesend. The day’'s entries: First race, about six furlongs, handicap, all ages, §1000 added—Lady Amelia 140, Collector Jeseup 123, Ascension 112, Major Pelham 118, Monet 111, Letola 108, Invincible 105, Toscan 104, Handzarra 9%, Blue and Orange 95, Miss Shylock 92, Sir Brillar 90. Second race, steeplechase, selling, year-olds and 'up, about two miles—Neponset 156, Valdez 156, Malden 158, Jum P 11lips 158, Walter Cleary 158, Horiz Vest- ment 1. Snuft 142, Domauk- M& gonian 130, Third race, the Holly handicap, olds, about six turlongs, §2000 u{i‘-d—-ouuu 126, St. Bellane 120, Glorifier 1 156, Dlandy 114, Counchman 114, Bresdcecs 114, Tongorder 114, Chrysitis 118, Pasadens 110, Princess Rupert 107, Voladay 108, Jim Beattie 104, Gamara 102, Austin Allen 08, Bank 95, Merry Lark 95, Red Fox 86. Fourth race, one and a half miles, cap, all ages, $1500 added—Africander 1! Shorthose 122, Puleus 115, Chrbuncle 118, Palm Reader 107, Cloveriand 105, B 95, Aurumaster 92, Stonewall 87, Moon y 86. Fisth race, about six furlongs, , two- three- Pata- two-year- year-olds, $§1000 -ddea—lnru 110, per. 107, Ivanhoe 106, R. L. Johnston 1 ack McKeon 105, Bill Baildy II 104, Ike 8 104, Juvenaga 104, Salt and Pepper 104, Linoroft 102, Monochord 102, Handalice 100, Consuelo 11 104, Goideroft 99, Wild Irishman 97, Black Bird 9 Bixth race. one and a nn- ing, three-year- $1000 added. o atn T11, Locket. 108 165, Btoten. Moments Dapple Gold 104, Gravina 108, 108, Bagle 101, Champlain 88, Glisten Midshipman 92, Beymour GRAVESEND SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph, First race—Lady Amella, Invinci- ble, Ascension. Second _race—Walter Oleary, Judge miles, sell- 105, Phillips, N Third - i!m l?‘r Voladay), 01:‘.:' (lim upert. Tourth race—Pulsus, Africander, Shmose race—Xincroft, Juvenaga, Jack McKeon. Sixth Seymour, Gra- Condition of the tratk.—Fast. T ancum——— STANFORD FRESHMEN TO PLAY OAKLAND TEAM OF “SPIT-BALL” HABl‘l'l STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 27. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 27. — A great many baseball enthusiasts who witnessed the recent New York-Cleve- 12nd series wondered why Jack Ches- bro did not use his famous “spit-ball” oftener. One of the New York play- ers claims to have found out the se- ! cret to-day. The Cleveland team, he | relates, had basely purchased a small bettle of tincture of capsicum, the same being a liquid which is hotter than tabasco sauce by several hundred degrees. With this stuff did they care- fully anoint each ball put into play. In order to use his “spit-ball” success- fully, Chesbro has to draw his fingers | across his lips, thoroughly moisten: |them. Any finger that had rubl |u | —The opponents of the freshmen at football to-morrow will be the eleven from the Oakland High School. This team was defeated 6 to 0 by the Cali- fornia freshmen wl.v ln the season. Stenford will g ractically the same team she di mlnst Santa Clara last week. n_will probably play most of the ‘hmen squad for the last time. After this game it:is expected t! ‘baby” team will take some definite shape. The line-up: Oakland. Btanford. Overman Livingston Aordy = vis . Coe Gay Bramhall . ‘Will Resume Midweck Coursing. Midweek coursing will be resumed to-duy_at Union Coursing Park. fo! ™ s &OMINQ? ht dog stake will provide -e g ml" ml s | | Spencerian Defeats Canadian Horse Reservation in Heavy Going at Worth. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, BepL 27. —Mrs. Hart Dern- ham’s filly, Spencerian, added another victory to her already long list when she won the fourth race at Worth to- day from the great Canadian mudder, Reservation, which has a victory over Claude to his credit. This race was the distinct feature of the Worth card and the two horses had a large follow- ing. Spencerian opened at 6 to 5 and Reservation at 4 to 5. At one time | the odds had been reversed and finally ! both went to post at “‘even money and take your choice” with the filly carry- ing the bulk of the pi Port Royal, the only other starter, @au friendless at 10 to 1. Spencerian shot to the front around the first turn and took a lead ot four lengths. At the half-mile pole Reservation moved up and many thought he would run over Spencerian, : but when Shaver called on her again she moved up with ease. She turned for home five lengths in front and won pulled up. The track to-day was the worst seen around Chicago this season. The time, 1:56 4-5 for a mile and seven- ty yards, stands as proof against the track record of 1:43 1-5. The weather was cloudy amd threatening and the at- tandn.nce only fair. Summary: RACE—8ix furlongs; three-year-olds il seling Bmlnx. r-.w.un. Jockey. St. % Fin. Leiber, 08 Green) 1 11 1% Htob—m-:aa. 98 (Aub) y‘v . z % to 2—Sir Mars, 108 (Nicol) - Time, 1:221-5. Start bad. Won nandiy. Winner, C. H. Williams & Co. ch. 1. 3) by Bowling Green-Mopsy. Howland M 111, Berry Waddell Irene Mac 114, Heflup 106, Harry New 112, Mohican 111, W. Ji De- bos 107, Lady Beiair 103, Jove 1i3, My Jane 108, Wildere 108, finished as named. SECOND RACE—One mile, three-year-olds lnd up; selling: Botting. FHorse. Wol(h!. Jockey. St. 12 to 1—Plauf 01 (R, John).. T ru FEs 7101 —Falern! u 99 (Shaver). 4 41227 11 to 10—kbony, 106 (Bell). 26 315 Time, 1:52. Start good, Won dflvln“ Win- ner, :. H. Hudlun's br. g. (3) by Lampiighter- Miss Dixon. Lida Leib 96, Dutiful v, Miss Malten 98, General Steward 96, finished as med. 2t all ages; Fin. 18 24 THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; purse: mun: Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 13 to 10—Katle Powers, 104 (W1i). 4 11 4 to 1 —Luralighter, 107 (Stille). 7 48 10 to 1 —Barkelmore, 110 (Pres). a 1 32 Time, 1:363-5. Start good. in a canter. Winner, W. P. Reardon’s h T @ vy Longstreet-Miss Modish. Little Elkin 107, Annie Alone 102, Gypzene 110, Safety Light 107, flnished as nam FOURTH RACE--Mile and seventy yards; purse; three-year-olds and up: Benln[ Horse, Weight, Jockey. % Fin, en—Spencerian, 105 (Shaver).. 1 15 14 Enn~mumt|nn, 115 (Minder) 3 22 27 10 to 1—Port Royal, 112 (Tooman) 2 8 § Time, 1:564-5. 'Start good. Won easily. ‘Winner, Mrs. H. Dernham's b. f. (3) by Free Knight-Sarah Davis. (Three starters). FIE‘B RACE—Five furlongs; purse; two- Horse, Weight, Joc] % 12 ¢ Miss Jordan, 100 (Wi son) 8 2%1 n 11 to 5—Subtle, 105 (Aubuchon).. 4h 7 to 2—Bowling Bridge, 108 (Nlel) l 12 I h Time, 1:07. Start ‘Won driving. Win- R. PBradley's br. f. by Sir Dixon- Sis Les 100, Flaxman 113, Clara Berry 100, Odelot 100, fnished as named. SIXTH RACE—Ome and an eighth miles; selling; four-year-olds and up: Bettl Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 9 to Bwiftwing, 112 (Melntyre) T 1 12 8 to 1—B. Caidwell, 105 (Morsn) 1 44 23 ille, 102 (Shaver).. 4 21 33 Btart good. Won easily. H. Ryan's ch. g (4) by Al Far- mw-mgmwmg O'Hagen 102, Horton 110, The Way 110, Royal Pirate 107, finished as named. ‘WORTH ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Sept. 27. — The entries for to-morrow's races at Worth track fellow: First race, five furlongs, purse—Dixie An- drews 110, Effie M 110, Laly Wilmot 110, Miss Gunn 110, Ethel Barrymore 110, Mrs. Bob 110, Yuga 110, Emgucny 1105 Mary 'Edna aor.‘lfily Museite 115, La Sagitte 115, The ei 115. Becond race. six furlongs, selling—Lady Free Knight 98, Trossachs 96, St. Merrylegs 96, Belle Dodson 107. Jim Tyrrell 107, Pocassat 107, Bplmw Cap 107. Sir Hugh 107, Acco Taxman 1 Third race, a sl ford Jamds 60, Miller 96, unta 98, 99, Nlnul Ben Chance 102, Mr. Ffimum 104. fll!\h I'lc. six fllrlmsl purse—The Ha- , Jusque La 102, Barrington 108, lda Davis 107, Voila 107, Pifth race, six furlongs, seliing—Ed Early Geéan Roge 92, Simecrity Belle 04 Losuten- t Rice 85, Del Carina 96, Lou M §7, Bonnie l’rlun Charlie 106, Big Beach 106. ixth race, six furlongs, selling—Chockayotte 08, Ghats 98, Mimon 98, Tristan !‘hmdy 101, enne 101, Muresea 1 Mary MeCaf- 102, Anna Beall 102, )l.lreo 102, Safe- guard 104, Orfeo mlle and iEtpenth, Ml WORTH SELEOCTIONS. : By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Lady Wilmot, Simplic- I otad Taces ady Béon Kulght, St legs, Trossa 4 chs. "fle race—Ben Chance, Gloriosa, Niaxus. Fourth race—Monis, Ida Davis, Kldnwoofl. Big Beach. c‘&'&n’fio—emmmuu- condmon of the track—Slow. —_———————— AMATEUR TALENT GIVE AN EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT Ivent Under Auspices of Company L, League of the Cross Cadets, Proves a Big Success, The entertainment and dance given by Company L, First Regiment, League of the Cross Cadets, at Native Bons’ Hall last night, proved a big success. The large hall was crowded with people and an excellent enter- tainment was given. After its com- pletion the hall was cleared for danc- ing and the merry throng glided over the floor unti] midnight. Miss Kitty Kelly and Ray Ceder- bloom, in vocal selections, took the house with their melodious voices. ‘l'hzy were heartily encored after each ection. ’l'b- entertalnment was concluded by a presentation of a medal to Robert Burns by members of the company. The following committee of ar- rangements handled the affair: Lieu- tepant Thomas F. Mclntyre, chair- Frank J. Grimley, J Charles Gaffney, mrrymfifn and 'flnl.mey Sergeants Delmar Judges Qeent alThe Portland Twirler Is Scandal When Jungle Imp Is Beaten. . Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.—What may turn out a big scandal developed after the fourth race at Delmar to-day when the hot favorite, Jungle Imp, was beaten off by Lone Wolf, an outsider. The judges called for the sheets of ,the books and an investigation is belnt mrade by them on the supposition that the race was a “shoo in.” Pending fur- ther investigation Jungle Imp's rider, Jockey - Seder, was suspended. Lone Wolf was beaten oft in an inferior field a day or two ago. Check Morgan was the only winning favorite. The weath- er was clear and the track muddy. At- tendance 5000. Summaries: FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year- olds and up: Betting. Horas. Weight. Jockey. BE. % Fin. 16 to 1—Albe: - (Dickson).. 4 1h 1h to 1—Turrando, (D. Aust) 3 21 23 4 to 1—Torlo, ns (mcg) .5 8% 34 ime, Start ;md ‘Won driving. Winner, N. Benningt £. by Albert- Bennie Ola. Elunaow mw “Mivacts 1106, Lady Matchiess 101, Sir Carter 100, Regina 100, Hickory Corners 106, Escansba 106, Jennie Hughes 106, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; two-year- olds: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. !fi& . 3 to 1—Lady Low, 100 (Seder).. 3 31% 1h 2 to 1—My Bleanor,105 (W.Dud) 8 23% 24 20 to 1—Chaney, 100 (McLaugh). 9 73 383 Time, 1104, Start gool, = Wob casily. Winner, W. H. Fizes b. by Al- gol-Fres Lady. Ethers $ride Ton, Frea Priss- meyer 100, Miss Powell 108, Jack Moran 108, Monogram 105, Military Girl 100, Captain Bro- laski 100, Anvalena 108, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year- olds and up: Bamnx Horse. Weight. Jockey st. % 4 to 1—Check Morgan, 95 (McLa) 7 31 ll 16 to 1—Flora Levy, 101 (me) 41 21 15 to 1—Pompey, 108 (D. Austin). 2 28 310 Time, 1:39. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, 8. B. Bumnett & Co.’s ch. f. (3) ), by Gym- nast-Royal Nettie. Memphian 108, Northwind 104, Metlakatla 100, Kitty G 108, Orpheum 104, Tlluminate 108, Branch IT 106, John I 101, finished as mamed. FOURTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % 10 to 1—Lone Walt, 100 (eMull). 7 14 1 b¥y 8 to 1—Yada, 110’ (Lindsey)..... 2n 10 to I Terns Rod, 100 (Rieay... 4 71 310 Time, 117, Start good. Won easily, Win- ner, N. Vestai's b. g by Prince Plenty- Tootte Nichom Lady Mercury 99, Junsie Imp 107, Judge Brady 103, Renalssance 100, Willowdene 107, Dorothy Dodd 95, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Mile and three-year-oids and up seventy yards; Betting. Horse. Wi eight, Jockey. B X Fin. 4 to 1—Alcom R, 93 (Rice)..... 35 13 8 to 5—Worthington, 104 (Dug) 7 in i 15 to 1—St. Simonian, 104 (Youn) 10 82 32 Time, 1:59. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, N. J. Catalanotto's ch. g. by Henry of Navarre-Flittermouse. King’s Charm 97, Net- tie Regent 99, Lyrist 97, The Hebrew 94, Canyon 112, Oria 94, Judge Cantrell 99, fin- ished as nam SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 6 to 1—Laura Hunter, 105 (W.Du) 5 16 16 9 to 1—Evening Star, 109 (Lin). 2 3h 23 5 to 1—Algonquin, 8 (Willlams). 6 7h Sh Time, 1:24. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, Gaffney & Allen’s b. m. (4), by Long- street- Vavasour. Howling Dervish 100, Miss Manners 109, Dusky 98, Dr. Scharft 100. Atlas 99, Bugler 106, Walnut Hill 94, finished as named. DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.—The races at Delmar to-morrow attracted the fol- lewing entries: First race, _eleven-sixteenths of a mile, maidens—St. Flour 108, Hachmelster 108, Ba- varian 105, John H. Kirby 105, Mr. Barnaby 105, Dromio 108, John Randolph 100. Second rece, one mile, selling—Memphian 108, Colonel Ballantyne 108, Brewer Schorr, 108, Hickory Cormers 105, Feronia 105, Tan- gible 100, Bisuka 100, Torlo 95. Third race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, maidens—Trapnall J 108, Harlequin 108, J. G. Drought 108, Trourere 108, Shadow Prince 108, George T 103, The Eye 108, Aten 100. Fourth race, six furlongs, purse—Worthing- ton 108, Bensonhurst 108, Kindred 104, Sophia Anderson 101, Lady Strathmore 101, Bettie De- cefver 95. Fifth race, one and three-sixteenth miles, selling—St. Stmontan 106, Miracle II 100, T.rke Cochran 100, Barca 93, Hucena 95. Sixth race, one mile, selMng—Potente 110, Prank Rice 108, Judge Cantrill 105, Howling Deryish 105, Caithness 105, Triple Silver 95, Mildred L 95, Lady Fonse 95. DELMAR SELECTIONS. First race—St. Flour, Bavarian, Dromio. Second race—Torlo, Memphian, Feronia. ’nnlnlrnce-—'l'he Eye, Trourere, George T. Fourth race—Worthington, Kin- dred, Lady St.rathmore. nmn race—Barca, St. Simonian, Sixth ru:o—l.uly Fonse, Howling Dervish, Potente. Condition of the track—Heavy. presritui e sy NEW YORK PLAYS SCORAPPY BALL AND BEATS DETROIT ‘Boston Champions Fail to Maké a Hit Off Rhodes Till the Ninth Inning. STANDING OF THE CLURBS, (Ameflmw-) l (Natlonal u.-uue ;e Boston. - ...87 " .617 New York. xuu 1‘1 Hucena. New York..84 B3 .613 Chicago ... Chis ova ,B 881 Pittsburg Phl T8 851 Cincinnat 75 847 St. Loui AMERICAN LEAGUB. DETROIT, M 27.—New York won a hard fought eleven-inning game from De- froit to-day. Umpire O'Loughlin’s work dis- pleased the crowd to such an extent as to aimost cause a riot. Donovan was again put out of the game and Mullin was aiso ejected for throwing his glove at O'Loughlin in the eleventh. Attendance, 1200. Detroit New York - ‘Batteries—Mullin, Raymond and Drill; Ches- bro and McGuire. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.—Although outbatted in both games St. Louls won one and succeed- tjing one in & double-header to-day Sdin phliadeiphia. Bender piiched & magnil. cent game in the second contest, allowing only five hits and striking out eleven men. The seoond game was called at the end of the tenth inning on account of darkness. Atten- | Hl Brann, Corporals Ed. Hubber, Dan Hurst and F. E. McKnight, Privates L. Cowles, William Gonzales and Jus- tin Mahoney. —————— Theodore ¥F. Carvell Dead. Theodore F. Carvell, member of ‘the Johnson-Locke Mercantile Com- &i.ny at; this city and a b\lllne:- man great abflity, passed away at a Los ngeles hospital on Monday nlnL . Carvell had e is na Sehreck. Second game— Bhuagen jphia . o Basteries—Eudnon and Sugde Bender and azvm.nm. Sept. a hit off mufln to-day uni retired in t:n - mlnn:. secured on t‘;:w n.: an out. Aumhnu. . —Scnnn did not get 1 after two were Donnn s one run O:t)ght s i H Gibson end 2.—The nmo wu a endance, Shod. " Seuss | | { 0 ance Batted Out of the Box by the Qakland Stickers JONES STOPS A HOT ONE Ball Travels to Him at Such Speed That He -Has No Choice but to Nail It STANDING OF THE CLUBS. JPacific Coast League.) Tacama Special Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, Sept. 27.—Hastings re- placed Iberg in the fourth inning to- day after the Oaklands had scored enough runs to win. The visitors did not score after the fourth. Porfland could not tally after the fourth inning either, when with four runs the team was one behind Oakland. The first three men up in the first inning found Iberg for a hit apiece. This filled the bases and a gouple of uu-mceg brought home three | men. Portland had a chance to tie the score in the ninth. Hastings reached third with no one out. “Roaring Bill” Hurley stepped to the plate. In- stead of one of his usual outfield files that would have scored the man on third he essayed a drive past second. The ball bounced once in front of Pitcher Jones and was then glued to his mitt. Hastings had started home when the ball cracked against the bat and was easily nalled. Jones pitched good ball. Once before in the game ha | stopped & hot one. A line drive off the bat came to him so fast he had no choice but to nail it. Four new faces showed up in the local team. The score: Portland— | Osidand— AB.R H.P. A.| R H.P. A Drenn,cf & 1 8 1 0 Ganty, 765 1 1 % 0 Hurl'y,165 0 113 0 Frcks;ss 5 2 4 0 1 Nad'ulf 4 2 1 2 ODnivylt 4 1 2 3 0 Breck3b 4 0 3 0 3Schla2b3 1 0 4 5 Holl'drf 4 0 0 0 0 Krugret 4 0 1 3 1 Rkfd,2b. 3 0 1 3 3 Streib1b 3 0 0 6 0 Runkie,s 4 0 0 1 4Devrx.db 4 0 1 2 0 Btaniy, c3 0 0 6 1 Byrnesc 4 0 0 6 3 Iberg,’p. 1 0 0 O 1 Jonesp. 4 0 0 1 4 Hastgs,p 2 1 1 1 1] = & ————— Errors—Hurley, Breck, Rockenfleld, Francks 2, Schlafley, Kruger, Devereaux. Earned runs ~—Portland 1, Oakland 3. Stolen bases—Dun- leavy, Rockenfleld. Base on balls—Off Hast- ings 1. _Struck out—By Iberg 1, by Hastings 3, by Jones 4 Two-base hits—Devereaux, Rockenfield. Three-base hit—Schlafley. Left on bases—Portland 6, Ouakiand S. Hit by pitehed ball—By Jones 2. _Balk—By Hastings 1. First base on errors—Portland 4, Oakland Lo Hits—Off Hastings 3. lInnings'pitched— rg 3. Time of game—Ong hour and nny minutes. Umpire—M e Bu.seball Games Postponed. TACOMA, Sept. 27.—No game to- day between Tacoma and Seattle on account of rain. No game was played at Idora Park, Oakland, yesterday owing to the non- arrival of the San Francisco team from the north. STATE TRADE BOARD AIDS IN PROMOTING BERKELEY University City Is About to Issue Pub- lication Advertising Its Numer- ous Advantages. In response to an invitation L. M. Fletcher, secretary .of the California State Board of Trade, visited the Board of Trade at Berkeley yesterday and discussed with its members the matter of bringing before the public the many natural advantages and pos- sibilities of the university city. The climatic conditions of Berkeley com- pare favorably with those of any part of California. Much interest was shown at the meeting and the result will be greater activity in the fu- ture. The Berkeley Board of Trade plans to issue 20,000 booklets at an early date. These will be distributed by the local Board of Trade and also by the California State Board of Trade. Berkeley is growing very rap- idly. The population, by active pro- motion, can be increased. To appre- ciate the growth it is only necessary to visit Berkeley and see the beauti- ful residences and the substantial of- fice and business buildings that are being erected. ——— G ———— Telephone Box Thief Caught. The man who has been robbing tei- || ephone boxes in the Mission was caught yesterday. Having a key with which he could open the receptacle for nickels, he has been reaping a harvest in stores.and saloons, and until he was detected in the act of making off with the tin box by Grocer H. D. Junck of Seventeenth and Church streets yes- terday no clew to his identity had been obtained. There was $3.50 in nickels in this haul. A short time be- fore he had looted the telephone in ' Charles Stetson's store. at Seventeenth and Sanchez/streets. His practice was to pretend to use the telephone and then at a favorable opportunity te open the box. — . cago to-day New York won its 104th victory. making & new record. Attendance 3500. score: R H % By The Chicago . e New York 1 Batteries —Lundgren and O'Neil: Ames and Warner. Umpires—Carpenter and O'Day. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 21—l'or eight innings at Washington Plrl t seamed {in the ninth Hanlon's nine managed two mien over the pinte. The St Louls mes tallied four runs during the nine innings off Scanion's pitching and some loose " feldi St. Louis m i a Butier, a1l playéd good ba Score: tendance 1700." Boston . Pittsburg Batteries—Wilkelm and Needham; and Phelps. Umpire—Johnstone. rmmmsm. lu D‘flM locals Lynch M'COY OUTPOINTS JACK SULLIVAN IN TWENTY-ROUND FIGHT AN M PACES Makes Fastest Tlme of the Year in Winning the 2:05 Class at Cincinnati Meet THREE-YEAR-OLD STAR PRCIEI Alta Axworthy Wins Horse Review Futurity Stakes in Sensational Style CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 37.—At the Oakley Park Grand Circuit meeting to- day in the Horse Review Futurity stakes for foals of 1901, purse $7000, Alta Axworthy, after finishing sixth to Prin- cess_Athel in the first heat and second to Grace Bond in the second heat, won the race In three straight heats. He made a world's record for the best five heats ever trotted by 3-year-olds, as well as a world’s record for the fastest fifth heat ever trotted by a 3-year-old. In the first heat Grace Bond led until fifty yards from the wire, when she broke, Princess Athel winning from Willeene. Grace Bond won the sec- ond heat from start to finish in easy fashion. E. E. Smathers’ John M, In the 2:06 pace, won the second heat in 2:03 3-4, the fastest mile shown in a race this season. Results: $3000, e—Lisonjere straight heats fn 2:00%, 2:09% and 2:00%. Snyder McGregor, Jolly Bachelor, Bonnle Rus- sell, Stanley Dilion, Blackthorne and Myopia aiso started. :06 pace, purse $1000. thres in five—John M won the second, third and fourth heats in 2:08%, 2:06 and 2:00%. Nathan Straus won the first heat In 3:08%. FEdith W, Little Squaw and Halchiffen also started. Horse Review futurity, trotting for foals of 1901, purse $7000, three in five—Alta Ax- worthy won the third, fourth and fifth heats in 2:18, 2:11% and 2:11%. Grace Bond won the second heat In 2:11%. Princess Athel won the first heat in 2:14%. Willeene, Alice Ed- gar, Jessie Benyom, Gazote and Fioy Medium also started. —_—————— HORSESHOERS' ASSOCIATION PAYS NO HEED TO UNION Latter Threaten to Strike if Employers Insist on Shoeing Horses for Non-Union Stables. No action was taken by the Master Horseshoers’ Assogiation at its meet- ing last night regarding the threat- ened walkout of the Journeymen Horseshoers’ Union should the former persist in shoeing horses from non- unfon stables. This issue is now in abeyance. At the meeting of the Gas Workers’ Unlon last night the decision of the parent body settling the contention of the gas workers and the engineers as- sociated with them was approved and the jurisdiction involved acceded to without dissension, thus permitting the engineers to remain members of the Gas Workers’ Union and also to hold membership in the engineers’ union. Retail Clerks No. 432 meeting in Pioneer Hall was addressed by Inter- national Orsanizer Miss Bmma Lan- phere, who is visiting the coast in the interest of the Retail Clerks’ Interna- tional Association. Three new mem- bers were initiated and arrangements were made for a mass meeting of all the retail clerks in the city, to be held next Monday, October 3, at Social Hall, Alcazar building. The ‘law and legislative committee of the Labor Council is busy drafting measures to be submitted to the next legislative body, which will assemble in Sacramento in January. The meas- ures under preparation are similar to the ones that were presented two years ago but failed to become law. A fine of $250 was inflicted on Jo- seph Seyner of 21 Sixth street by the Butchers’ Board of Trade for selling meat to a union market in Oakland. In addition to this punishment he will be refused meat from wholesale ulnughter-hofl‘fl in this city until the fine is paid. MINER ESTATE SETTLED.—A deeres of the final distribution of the estate of the late Stanton B. Miner was signed by Judge Coffey. The remaining portion of the estate. which goes to his daughter, Ellen G‘. ;:h:mvm’ o(wllm 97 cash, shares of ey _Water Company stock, shares of San Francisco L4 ¢Non-Intox.) Toste. VAL BUATE BREW. 0. MILWAUKE & SAM BIBO & CO. 3 visir DR. JORDAN'S anear l SEUN K OF ANATON