The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 29, 1904, Page 6

EVEN MON THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THU SDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1904 EY IS LAID ON THE OUTCOME OF THE GANS-WALCOTT FIGHT G (HICACY J ON il LRSS HEADLINERY) ANGELS NEARLE PAINTED WHITE -— Both Boston and New \'ork‘.’imm_\' Whalen Has Them|The Thomas Filly Is Accord- Go Against Good Pitchers and Are ATHLETICS LOSE TWICE Crippléd Pirates Drop Double Headerto Bean Eaters and | Are Now in Third Place STANDING THE (Navional I made ghth inn- and a runs. Alt- gton and hree ma at all inn- E. [ for mer E 4 0 Clark lefeated uble- o [ ; Fairbanks and visitors o 5 es—Hess and Bus Dineen and NATIONAL LEAGUE. The crippled Pittsburg es to-day. The fielding hitting far from clean in d game was called in n inning on account of 400. Scores H E. 58 . d L r and Moran; Case and R H E| 4 6 o0 R~ 4 and Needham; Rob- mpire—Johnson, 25 —Hahn's good of hits in the first » win & hard-fought e, 800. Scire: R Sutthoff and Emslie. Louis won again score of 7 to 8. , but after the ad it all thelr Score: R. H e dshon and Grady; Cronin E. o 4 and mewhat life- defeated New York to-day. Briggs and Kling: Wiltse and Umpires—Carpenter and O Day. Neither Eleven Scores. ALAMEDA, Sept. 28.—In a rattling practi football game played thi afternoon on the Clement-avenue field betwe the Alameda High School ejeven the Lake Merritts neither d. Features of the contest the ground gains of Brush and Baker of the Alamedas, the bucking of Belcher of the same team and the all- round work of Hinckley of the Mer- s, Next Saturday the Alameda | cleven goes to Stockton to t the | 0ol of DVERTISEMENTS. DILS ANe exuPTIONS Have been suffering from Impure Blood for many years, having Boils and other Eruptions. Having heard of S. 8. S. I de- cided to try it, and am to say that it has done me & great of good. Tintend 1o continue to use it, as I believe it to be the best Blood Medicine on the market. Cleveland, Tenn. W. K. DETERS. For over fifteen years I have suffered more or less from Impure Blood. Abouta vear I had a boil on my leg Lelow the knee, which was followed tiyee more on my neck. Isaw$S.S. S, advertised and decided to try it. After tzkinit.hm bottles all Boils di.appeared and I have not been troubled any since. GEo. G. FERTIC, 114 W. Jefferson St., Louisville, Ky. Newark, Obio, M: From_chilahood T foad bes botbsied 1 boils ranging from five totwenty in number each season. The ing ac- companying the eruption was e. S. 8. 8. scemed to be just the medicine needed in my case, It drove out all impu- | rities and bad blood, giving me perma- neut relief from the skin ernption and Loils. This has been ten years ago, and I have mever had a return of thedisease. Mgs. J. D. ATHERTON. book on blood and skin diseases, The Swift Specific Company, Atlants, Ga. Medical advice or any special in- formation about Retired Runless| { Swinging Away at Weird Assortinent of Twisters IR P | ' HALL KINDLY RECEIVED | { Unele’s Charges Hammer iu} Runs at Short Intervals,: . 5 2 ¢ | ” Aided by Several Misplays| 1 | ed an Ovaticn Upon Re- turning to Scale. - Speclal atch to The Call. GRAV ND, Sept. 28. — E. R. Thomas® gallant fill; Lady Amelia was accorded another whole souled ovation when she returned tp the judges' stand to-day after winning the feature event. She fairly earned all the good things said abo t her as for the third consec- | utive time she led a big field of fast racers from start to finish. She car-| ried 140 pounds and conceded thirty- two pounds to Letola, twenty pounds to Collecior Jessup, thirty-two pounds i|Portland . | The curtain was about to be rung| jdown on the little matinee at Recrea- | tion Park yesterday afternoon when | | the Angels sprang a run on the fans | who were there to welcome home the Seals. The one run did not count at ;ul for Uncle already had four put: |away and was riding on velvet. Score, | 8an Francisco 4, Los Angeles 1. | The pre weather induced the toss- | ers to play pretty ball. In nearly every | | spasm something that might be termed | | sensational was unloaded to the de- | light of the fans. The game was gone | through in an hour and fifteen minutes, { which is the record for the season and mayhe for a good many seasons. | Jimmy Whalen was the leading | spirit, ably assisted by Parke Wilson, for the first time this season, and the rest of the bunch. They all played great baseball and hit when hits meant run: Whalen never had so much in his life as he possessed yesterday. Those left-handers were just swinging their heads off and even then they | could not bing safely. | The Seals began to jump into the | thick of the fight in round one, when Meany's hit to right was juggled by Cravath and Pat went to second. An-| idrrson brought him home by binging | one out past Flood. Two more were | annexed in the seventh. This time | Van Buren started it with a scratchy | hit, and Hildebrand bunted at the plate. Spies threw the ball to first, but no one was there. In the meantime Van kept tearing till he reached the pan. Hildebrand pulled up at third and he also arrived on Meany's bingle past first. The last one was trotted in during the eighth. Again Van soaked it out and Hilde | sacrificed. Waldron bunted and Flood | dropped Hall's perfect throw. Meany swung through safely for the third time and the last run was a reality. | With two gone in the ninth, the An- gels got theirs. Ross had just chopped one off and advanced on Sples’ out. | Eagar was brought in to take a clout {at it in Hall's place, but he only hit | wind. Bernard placed a good one out | to left and Ross barely got in, saving Morley from the humiliation of a| whitewash. The score: San Prancisco— | Los Angeles— AB. R.H. P. A.| AB. R H.P. A | V.Burib 4 2 314 O/Berndcf 4 0 1 Hildeblf 3 1 2 1 0Flood3b 4 0 1 Waldnecf 4 0 0 2 OBrshr, 1b 3 0 0 | Meahy.rf 4 1 8 2 OCravthrf 3 0 0 01 SChase2b 3 0 1 5 01 2 4§Tomanss3 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 | [ o | 0 K *Batted for Hall in the ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles ....0 0 0 0 0 0 | _Base Hits . 000100 San Francisco...0 1 0 6 0 2 Base Hits ....0 2 2 1 0 3 | SUMMARY. Errors—Bernard 2, Fiood, Cravath. Sacrifice hit—Hildebrand. Left on bases—San Fran- ciseo 4, Los Angeles 1. Struck out—By Whalen 1, by Hall 1. Double plays—Chase to Toman to Brashear, Anderson to Wilson te Gochoauer. Time of game—One hour and fif- teen minutes. Umpire—McDonald. —— | COMMUTERS START IN EARLY. PORTLAND, Sept. 28.—Oakland se- cured two three-base hits, a two-base | hit and a single off Thielman in the | third inning of the game to-day. This lead was never threatened by the home | team, which found Schmdit for but four scattered hits. Score: Portland— Oakland— AB.R. H. P. A.| AB. R. H.P. A. | Drenct. "4 6 2 3 0Ganlyrt 5 1 8 1 0 3002 1/Fmks,ss. 4 0 1 4 3 0038 S ) i £y 2RS4 | 01 1 1Krugreef 4 0 0 2 0 003 GStrelbib 4 1 1 9 0 003 0Dvrux3b 4 0 2 0 2 0 0 3 2Bymes,c 4 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 2Sckmdtp4 0 0 0 3 1a2: 51027 12 RUNS AND H Portland ........ Tase Hits e i Oakland . 0—5 | Base Hits'. 1—10 | Errors—Holland, Rockenfield 2, Runkle. Earned runs—Oakland 4. Stolen bases—Gan- ley 2, Francks. Bases on balls—Off Schmidt 3. Struck out—By Thielman 3, by Schmidt 7. Two-base hits—Devereaux, . Three- Left on Hit by pitched on errors— y Schmidt 3. Oakland 3. Double plays—Devereaux to Schlaf- ley to Streib, Francks to Streib, Francks to Streib. Time of game—One hour and forty minutes. Umpire—McCarthy. JERER ' RUSS HALL A GOOD LEADER. TACOMA, Sept. 28.—The Siwashes appeared for the first time to-day un- der Russ Hall's management and they defeated the Tigers with ease. Fitz- gerald had no control and was batted at will. He gave nine bases on balls, hit a batsman and made a wild pitch In the first inning Van Haltren took a pass, Mohler singled, Smith sacrificed jand Fitzgerald's wild throw to third let Van score. Frisk was passed, but single brought in two runs. In the fourth doubles by Hall and Shields scored one. Four runs came in on ! singles by Smith and Hall, Delehanty’s | two-bagger and Frisk's triple, a base ; o1 balls and a sacrifice. Williams’ two- | bagger and Van Haltren's single scored jthe last run. Tacoma was shut out ;until Lynch hit for three sacks and | Eagan and Casey singled, scoring two. ! stretch turn, | Betting. Hor eight, Jockey. St. 11to 5—Lady Am 110 (Red). 1 | 15 to 1—Letola, 108 (Shaw)....... 2 6tol ollec. Jessup, 123 (Odm) 3 I was forced by Delehanty. Leahy's,the lightweight championship at 133 te A i, forty-two pounds to In-| vincible and twenty-two pounds to the | erstwhile speed marvel from the West, the t car-old Handzarra. Lady Amelia led all the way. Be- hind her the most notable flight of speed was that shown by Handzarra, which ran up from fifth to second place in the first quarter, but failed to hold | her own. Collector Jessup, forced to run outside of three others on the made a strong bid in company with Letola, but Lady Ame- lia, next the rail all the way, responded well to Redfern’s call and lasted long enough to win by something less than a length. Summary: FIRST RACE—About six furlongs; handi- | cap for all age i Time, 1:10 Start fair. Won driving. W E. R. Thomas’ br. f. by Ben Brush- La Colonia. Ascension, Invincible, Toscan, | Major Pilham, Handzarra, Miss Shylock, Blue | and Orange, tinished as named. | ND RACE 2 About two miles; selling; steeplechase ree-year-olds and up: Betung. Horse, Weigl cey. St. % Fin. 4 to 5—Walter Cleary, 153 (Ray). 6 220 110 10 to 1—Vestment, 147 (Veitch).. 4 12 2 11 to 5—Patagonian, 153- (J.O'B.) 7 48 88 Time, 4:01. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, Mr. Chamblin's b. f. by Arlington-Ves- talla. Valdez, Snuff, Neponsit, Doomelike, finished as named. THIRD RACE—About six furlongs;. the Holly Handicap; for two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Welght ey. St. % Fin. 8 to 1—Oiseau, 126 (H.Cochran). 1 13 13 20 to 1—Br th, 114 (Burns). 3 81 2h 7 to 2—Glorifier, 116 (Gannon).. 8 6h 35 Time, 1:10 Start fair. Won easily. Winner, J. G. Greener's ch. c. by Ornus-Kitty Gunn. ' Councliman, Pasadena, ~St. Bellane, Merry Lark, Jim Beattie, Austin Allen, Ton- gorder, Chrysitls, Princess Rupert, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—On. and a half miles; handicap for all_ages: Betting. Horse, Wel 7 to 1—Shorthose, 122 {Od 4 to 1—Pulsus, 115 (H.Phillips). 60 to 1— 11, §7 (Sperling). 8 8 8h Time, 2 Start good. Won handily. Win- ner, Goughacre Stables’ b. c. by Atheling- Miss Glennon. Africander, Moon Daisy, Clo- verland, Brigand, Palmreader, finished as pamed. FIFTH RACE—About six furlongs; year-olds; selling: Betting. 'Horse, Weight, Jockey. St % 40 to 1—Monacordor, 108 (J.Mrtn) 1 2% 15 to 1—Trapper, 107 (Sperling).. b 3 % 16 to 5—Juvenaga, 104 (Schiliing). 2 11 Time, 1:11. Start very bad. Won driving. Winner, D. J. Lee's ch, c. by Prince of Mon- aco-Adora. Lincroft, Bili Balley II, R. L. Jchnson, Tvanhoe, Salt and two- Fin. Dazzle, Pepper, Censuelo 11, Handalice, Blackbird, Ike S, Jack McKeon, Sunray, Wild Irishman, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up: eelling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. to 1—Seymour, 90 (Sperling).. 2 1% 13 # to 1—Gravina, 105 (H.Phillips). 1 633 214 25 to 1—Midshipman, 93(Schilling) 8 74 31 Time, 1 Start good. Won ridden out. : Foy's br. . by Lovalist- Champlain, Cincinnatus, Dapple agle, Briarthorp, Locket, finished as named. GRAVES; ENTRIES. W YORK, Sept. 28.—The Ocean View handicap for three-year-olds, with $2500 added, will be the feature to-morrow at Gravesend. Dolly Spanker and Leonidas have the top weights. The day’s entries: First race, five and a half furlongs, two- year-olds, handicap, $1000 added — Diamontl 124, Czaraphine 123, Flyback 119, Hot Shot 114, Voladay 111, Santa Catalina 108, Bulwark 106, Sweet Pepper 104, Workman 103, Diamond Flush 100. Bill Bailey TI 92, Blue Coat 98, Jen- nie $icCabe 90, Priority &8, Alwin 100. (Vola- day and Fivback, Thomas entry.) Second race, one and an eighth miles, handi- cap, all ages. $1000 added—Colonial Girl 114, Pulsus 112, Carbuncle 110, Sonoma Belle 98, Hoodwink 90, Third race, five and a half furlongs, selling, two-year-old fillies, $1000 added—Sweet Pepper 111, Jennic McCabe 104, Belle 102, Princess Eris 99, Rare Music 99, Brush Up 96, Carrie Jones 94, High Life 90, Gotowin 99. Fourth race, the Ocean View handicap, one and a sixteenth miles, $2500 added, three- year-olds—Dolly Spanker 112, Leonidas 108, Grenade 104, Mineola 102, Flammula 102, Ostrich, 99. Fifta race, about eix furlongs, selling, two- year-olds and up, $1000 added—James V 110, Orthodox 100, Fcxy Kane 106, Sadduces 108, Mutiny 103, Topic 103, Emergency 104, To! San #9, Missing Link 98, Old England 08, King Pepper, 08, Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, three- year-olds and up—Jason 110, Spring Sk 110, Out of Reach 110, Tkki 110, Clovis 110, Ganee- voort 107, Sir Ship 107, Tom Lawson 107, Little Johnson 107, All Right 107, Briery 107, Grants- dale 107, Mutiny 107, Waterford 107, Alster 107, Gypsy Ben 107 GRAVESEND SELECTIONS, By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Thomas entry (Dia- mond or Voladay), Czaraphine, Dia- mond Flush. Second race—Pulsus, Carbuncle, So- noma Belle. Third race—Belle Dixon, Brush Up, Gotowin. Fourth race—Mineola, Dolly Span- ker, Grenade. Fifth race—James V, Emergen King Pepper. . & Sixth race—Tom Lawson, Sir Shep, Out of Reach. * Condition of the track—Fast. - —_——— Gans’ Forfeit Is Still Posted. This is the last day Al Hereford’s $1000 forfeit will remain up to bind a match between Gans and Britt for pounds, ringside. Hereford has no reason to believe Britt will consider the match, although he placed him- self on record as being desirous of such a meeting at a recent gathering | in Woodward’s Pavilion. Failing to get Britt for Gans, Hereford is will- ing ‘to let the money go as a forfeit and ultimately as a side bet for Kid Sullivan to box Britt at any weight { The last run was made on Delehanwy's two errors and Doyle’s double. Shields ipfl(‘hed well, but stfained his arm and !'Williams finished the game. Leahy { played well in his first game for Seat- tle. Score: Seattle— AB.R.!LP,A‘ T RH.P.A, 411 2 OlDovlerf. 5 0 1 2 0 4112 5Shehn,36 0 0 0 2 4 21 0 ONordy,1b3 0 0 9 1 418 L. 31234 4111 Biyncher 4 1130 2 129 OCasey,2b. 4 0 1 2 4 40 012 OMcIgnit4 1 1 2 0 g‘m‘e‘impg?‘»fgirn 510000 Willms,p 1 1 1 0 2| T';‘:;-—a—‘;— L el 14 Totals 34 9 18 27 14 ' *Sith ont for interference. l“ KUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. acoma ... 000200 1—3 Base hits, 01130016 from -128 to 133 pounds, ringside. He says it was for this reason he brought Suliivan to the coast. 1—9 213 SUMMARY. Errors — Doyle, Fitzgerald, Delehanty (3). Struck out—By Fitzgerald 4, w%mna:’a.(b)v Williams 4 Bases on balis—By Fitzgerald 9, Plogcraid, Ht by pitoner = By Fielgoeaia zgeral g 4 base ~ hits—Eagan, McLaughlin, Doyle, Hall, Shields, Delehanty, Three- buse hits—Lynch, Frisk. Sacrifice hits—Smith, Murphy, Shields. ~First base errors—Ta- | Casey to Eagan to Nordyke, Hall Mohler ‘é’" BI'.I—ODR Shields 5, off Wililams ‘lo d 13, pitched—By Shields R hun." 3 | come, as Gloriosa was entered to be! ! heavily. margi jowever, was only a head over | | olds and up; selling: DEFEATS num in Fierce Drive at Worth. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—Gloriosa, the four-year-old mare, which Tichenor & Co. sold at auction to C. E. Durnell, and which won the silver cup and purse for licensed trainers as riders at Harlem last Thursday, and which also won at Worth on Monday, made it three straight to-day by annexing the| third event on the card. Owner Dur-| nell, however, lost money on the out-; | sold for $500 and was bid up to $1400} by *“Red” Walker, and retained lur‘ $1500 by her owner. The mare was a | prohibitive favorite at 2 to b in the| ring. . Durnell could not have profited | through her victory, as he did not ba(‘k; her The favorite’s winning | Mr. F um in a fierce drive. The talent gave the bookmakers a | terrific pounding, picking four winners and two second choices. | The track was fetlock deep in mud, | and racing was therefore uncermin.l Summaries: 3 FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; maidens; purse: Bettffig. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 9 to 5—Lady Wilmot, 110 (Nic). 4 11 13 | 5n33" { two-year-old ; % Fin. 9 to 2—Simplicity, 110 (Shaver). 5 25 24 11 to 5—Lasagitte, 115 (Wilson).. T Time, 1:05. Start perfect. Won _easily. Winner, W. Gum’s ch. f. by Requital-Faginia. Effie M 110, Dixie Andrews 110, Miss Gunn 110, Sly Musette 115, The Lorelei 115, Mrs. | Bob 110, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- | ng Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to2—L. Free Knight,96 (Sha) 7 313 12 8 to 1—St. Merrviegs, 96 (N 6 18% 27 14 to 5—Trossachs, 96 (Aubuch).. 9 23 33 Time, 1:198-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, H. Dernham's b. f. (3), by Free Knight-Fauna III. Sparrow Cop 101, Sir Hugh 107, Jim Tyrrell 101, Taxman 103, Belle Dod- son 103, Pocassat 101, Acco 109, finished as | named. ¥ N THIRD RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 2 to b—Glorigsa, 99 (Greenfleld). 2 1'h 1h 12 o 1—Mr, Parnum, 104 (Bonn). 1 24 28 30 to 1—Langford James, 89 (Per) 4 36 34 | Time, 1:554-5. Start good. Won driving. | Winner, C. E. Durnell's ch. f. (4)» by Hast- | ings-Glory. Niaxus 100, Charlie Miller 97, Ra- bunta 99 finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse; three- year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 5—Kleinwood, 105 (Jones).. 5 14 110 16 to 1—Voila, 107 (Harris)...... 7 68 28 1 to 1—Barrington, 105 (Minder) 3 55 3 h Time, 1:19. Start good. Won in a canter. ‘Winner, Foreman & Geaham's ch. ¢. by Her- mence-Mando' n II, Ida Davis 107, The Ha- | walian 102, Monis 112, Jusque La 102, fin- ished as named. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; two- year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 3 % 9 to 2—Sincerity Belle,05 (Nicol) 2 44 1n 7 to 5—Del Caripa, 96 (Grnfield) 3 3n 2 h 16 to 5—Ldeut. Rice, 93 (Shaver) 4 11343 5 Time, 1-20. Start fair. Won driving. Win- ner, M. D. Miller's ch. f, by Handsome-Sin- | cerity. Bonnle Prince Charlie 106, Big Beach | 106, 124 Early 92, Green Rose 92, Lou M 07, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three- year-olds and up- Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 7 to 2—Muresca, 102 (Greenfleld). 1 12 17 5 to 1—Tristan Shandy,101 (Rom) 8§ 3 h 21 9 to b—Ghats, 96 (Nicol)... 7 6h 34 Time, 1:18'2-5. Won in'a canter. ~Winner, | M. D. Miller's br. m. (5) by Preston Pans- Moy, Marco 102, Orfeo 103, Cyprienne 101, Saieguard 104, Mimon 98, ~Chockayotte 97, Anna Beall 102, finished as named. WORTH ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Worth track follow: First race, five furlongs, purse—Lockout 105, Vildo 105, Bishop Poole , The Warrior 108, | Waddell I1 108, Hopeless 110, Paul 113, Wild | Tiger 113, Arc Light 113, Gladiator 113, Brad- | warlin 115. | Second race, six furlongs, selling—Annu 103, | Lampoon 108, Safeguard 103, Mi Reina 108, | Clausus 108, W. J. Deboe 106, Idogo 108, Carmelian 108, Harry New 111, Jove 111 Third_race, six and a half furlongs, purse— Peggy Mine 82, Allen Avon 82, Matador 85, Cigarlighter 85, Nannie Hodge 101, Luralighter 106, Coruscate 106, Katie Powers 106, Big Ben 116. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs, handi- cap—Big Beach 90, Colonel Ruppert 03, Siss Lee 95, Lochinvar 102, Bowling Bridge 103, Allen Avon 104, Subtle 108, Flaxman 110. Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles; sell- ing—Malakoft 93, Edward Hale 95, Plautus 99, Royal Pirate 100, O'Hagen 100, Benson Cald- well 100, Louisville 100, Fasy Trade 100, Swiftwing 108, Trepan 105, Horton 108, The Way 108, Excentral 95. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Optional 103, Tam O'Shanter 108, Muresca 103, Alibert 105, Zyra 108, Jim Hale 108, Chamblee 111, Barkelmore 111, Aden 116. ——eee ‘WORTH SELEOTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race — Gladiator, Waddell, Viido. Second race—Harry New, Deboe, Lampoon. Third race—Big Ben, Katie Powers, W. J. Luralighter. Fourth race—Allen Avon, Subtle, Bowling Bridge. Fifth race—Excentral, Edward Hale, Swiftwings. O’M-lwr. Mur- esca, Optional. Condition of the track—Heavy. —————————— “TERRIBLE TERRY’'S” BROTHER FIGHTS DRAW WITH MURPHY Knocks Him Down in the First Round With a Right Swing to the Jaw. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28.—The Hughey McGovern-Murphy fight here to-night resulted in a six-round draw. There was only one knockdown during the entire contest and that was at the beginning of the first round, when Tommy Murphy went down from .a right swing to the jaw. He was up in a moment, however, and returned the blow with another which opened a cut over McGovern's eye. Murphy was the aggressor at the start, but McGovern did not seek to avoid him at any time. The exchange of blows was rapid and severe all the time the men were on their feet. At the end of the bout both showed signs of weariness and distress, but neither had at any time secured a decided ad- vantage, King Direct Wins in Fast Time, CINCINNATI, 0., Sept. 28.—Grand Circuit harness results at Oskley Park: 2:11 class, pace, purse, $1500, three in five— Belle Mac won three straight heats [n.2:07%, 2:05%, 2:07%. Sweet Day, Tillie Saale, Miss Tady. Bell Brooke, Bud Fosey &nd Baron B aiso Kinig Direct won ‘theee. 2:063, 2:08. Black Pet, Bub_O'Reil . ¥, OI‘TB d, lonqn. Little Frank, Mustard. Katie 'H, | erol heats in 2:001, 2. first 10%. Euxenite, The Questor, Calcine, Lady Gail Hamilton,” Kirkwood Jr. and Bonner also started. —_—————— BOSTON, Sept. 28.—At the annual ot the Board of Orescers of Harvasd CoRees to-day, former John D. Long was elected president of the board. Dr. was elected secretary. | Mary Stone. | Caithness 100, re- LADY AMELIA CONCEDES MUCH WEIGHT ~ AND THEN A FAST FIELD S PR the Judges’ Eyes at Delmar. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 28.—Form players had a good day at Delmar this after- noon, four choices winning. The Weather was clear and the track heavy. Attendance 4000. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five-and a half furlong: maiden two-year-olds : Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St: % Fin. 12 to 1—Bavarian, 105 (Lindsey). 1 13 #h 12 to 1—John Randoiph, 100(HWl) 3 7 to 1—Dromio, 103 (Schaffner).. 4 3 Time, 1:17. Start poor. Won driving. Win- ner, H' W. Wollhauser's b. g by Bathampton- Blue and White. St. Floir 108, Hacmelster 108, Mr. Barnaby 103, finished as named. l ! SECOND RACE — One mile; three-year-olds and wp: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 10 to 1—Col. Balantyne, 108(Hwl) 2 26 50 to 1—Bisuka, 100 (8. Dickson). 8 36 5 to T—T (S. Williams).. 3 41 81 Time, 1 Start good. Won easily. Wi ner, W, (6) by Atlanti Ronaldson’s b. h. Feronla 105, Tangible 100, Mem.: phian 108, Hickory Corners 105, Brewer Schorr 108, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs; maiden two-year-old: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % . 210 1—The Eve, 103 (McMulien) 4 31 16 4 t0 1—George T, 103 (J.Conway) 3 21 2h 10 to 1—Harlequin, 108(W.Dugan) 6 66 33 | Time, 1:18%. Start good. Won easily. ‘Winner, Rold Bros.' br. e. by Judge Denny- Fast Queen. Aten 100, Shadow Prince 108, J. G. Dwight 108, Trourere 108, Trapnall J 108, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; olds and up: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. Even —L'y Strathmore,101(Ausn) 3 25 14 12 to 5—Worthington,106 (Dugan) 1 42 23 18 to 1—Bensonhurst, 106 (Young) 5 32 81 Time, 1:2215. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, T. P. Hayes' b. m. (6) by Strathmore- Lady Loud. Kindred 104, Bettie Deceiver 90, Sophia Anderson 101, finished as named. three-year- FIFTH RACE—Mile and three-sixteenths; four-year-olds and up: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. 5 to 2- 20 to 1—Hucena, ¢ 4 to 1—St. Simonian,105 (Young) 2 Time, 2:15. Start good. Won driving. Winner, R. L. Snow's ch. g by Prince of Darkness-Mongolia. Miracle II 103, Barca 98, finished as named. three-year-olds Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 to 1—Triple Silver,95 (Dickson) 2 88 113 Mildred L, 95 (Cheatam) 1 510 25 Howl, Dervish,105 (Conwy) 4 21 31 1:331. Start good. Won driving. SIXTH RACE—One mile; and u me, Winner, C. E. Burpett & Co.’s ch. f. (3) by Potente 110, Frank Gotham-Free Silver IL Caithness 105, fin- Rice 108, Lady Fonse 93, ished as named. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 28.—The races at Delmar to-morrow have attracted the following entry: First race, six furlongs, purse—Lady Bur- lington 99, L'Amanda 99, Catherine Knox 99, Lady Stone 98, Tom Kiley 98, Louise Connor 98, Bride 93, Madoc 93, Sir Carter 93, Sweet Note 93, Essayer 93, Blarney Girl 93. Second race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, selling—Mint Bed 107, Ivernia 107, Rejoice 107, Onanetta. 107, Sanctissima 107, Vineland 102, Flora Levy 102, Tribes 102, Birdle Stone 102, Marchioness 102, Suave 102, Kingstelle 102, Third race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, eell- ing—Shadow Prince 108, Gasconne 103, Jack Moran, 103, Ollie Burnett 108, Bavarian 93, Chancy 95, Opinion 95. Fourth 'race, six furlongs, purse—Prince Light 109, Fxtol 100, Ingolthrift 108, Vestry 106, Bensonhurst 106, Laura Munter 106, Be- hoove 106, Flora Willoughby 108. fth race, mile and seventy yards, selling— Worthington 110, Miracle IT 105, Feronia 105, Drummond 100, Dawson 100, The Hebrew 105, Check Morgan 105, Sixth race, six furlongs, purse—Glendon 107, Pricer 107, Kindred 107, Eliza Cook 104, Lady Contrary 104, Pva's Darling 104, Loca 104, Dr. Burns 99, Responsive 98, Algonquin 98, Triple Silver 98. DELMAR SELECTIONS. 5 First race—Tom Kiley, Bride, Ma- o, Second race—Suave, Flora Levy, Tvernia. Third race—Gasconne, Ollie Bur- nett, Chancy. y Fourth race—Extol, Laura Hunter, Behoove. z Fifth race—Check Morgan, Worth- ington, Dawson. Sixth race—Algonquin, Loca, Triple Silver. Condition of the track—Heavy. —————— GOTHAM YACHTSMEN AWAIT A CHALLENGE FROM LIPTON Members of the New York Yacht Club Expect to Hear From Sir Thomas Soon. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Prepara- tions are already being made by mem- bers of the New York Yacht Club for the defense of the America’s cup against a possible fourth challenge from Sir Thomas Lipton. Members of the club think *hat a challenge may be expected by any mail, and that as in fermer years it will come from the Royal Ulster Yacht Club. Sir Thomas ‘has not yet announced that he had made the necessary arrangements with a designer, but club members believe that a challenge is sure to come and are only waiting to find out what con- ditions are named before geing active- ly to work to build the defender. + It is the opinion among the mem- bers of the yacht club that when the challenge comes it will ask for a race under the same conditions that gov- erned the last one. According to the deed of gift no race can be sailed later than November 1 and ten months’ no- tice must be given when the challenge is made. A challenge received by De- cember 1 would make the date for the first race October 1. —_———— Says Constables Beat Him. Barney Burns, a carriage washer, who has been employed in Fruitvale, is held for observation at the Central Emergency Hospital, the surgeons suspecting that his skull is fraciared. Burns tells a strange story of an en- counter with two constables in Fruit- vale, who accused him of stealing a dog and beat him unmercifully when he declared that he had raised the dog. He says the officers struck him over the head several times with clubs, .and that his mind was a blank from that time till he found himself wandering aimlessly in San Leandro. He sought his friends in this city and they sent him to the hospital. Two Brownies Released. PORTLAND, Sept. 28. — Manager Dugdale of the land team has re- leased Phil Nadehu, left fielder, and “Ham"” Iberg, pitcher. The work of neither man has, according to dale, been up to the standard. Several other changes in the make-up of the Portland team are expected. Jury Disagrees. The jury in the case of C. L. Dan- iels, who has been on trial in Judge Dunne’s court on a charge of felony embezzlement, ed to agree on a verdict last night and was discharged. Daniels is accused of stolen FICHTERS END (PUPPY MAKES Don the Gloves Again Until To-Morrow Night BOTH "IN/ GRAND FORM Spectators Watch a Slugging Mateh Breathlessly at the Oakland Training Quarters For a time the men who like to have a little wager down on every prizefight | | seemed to think Walcott and Gans should be coupled in the betting for their engagement to-morrow night at X Woodward’s Pavilion. on previous performances. This feeling is rapidly wearing away owing to the | glowing reports disinterested people a bringing from the rival training camps. | training as though | their lives depend on the outcome of . Referee Jack Welch will | The boxers are BOXING WORK Gloriosa Leads Out Mr. Far-|Four Public Choices Cateh|Gans and Waleott Will Not the contest. prepare a statement known his interpretation of the rules | and also the agreement entered into e by the boxers. This is expected to stimulate the bet- | A wager of $100 at even money Jack Collins, ting. was recorded yesterday. who took the Walcott end, has $1000 | more to place at the same price. lins saw Gans work on Tuesday and He pronounced him a speed marvel went to Walcott's quarters yesterday and what he saw made him change his views entirely. To show what an abnormal fighter Walcott is Manager Pierce said yester- day he would be willing to match him against Britt at 135 pounds or against | Jack Johnson, the colored heavyweight champion, whe is dying to fight Jeff- ries—and probably would if he did. The boxers were measured yesterday | and the tape showed some marked dif- ferences in their build. and a half inches taller than Walcott, while the latter has quarter inches greater reach. Walcott is much larger in the arms. Jeffries is the only fighter who has larger biceps than the freak fighting man as shown BOXERS ARE MEASURED. in the following list: Jeffries, 16% inches; Walcott, 14; Jim Corbett, 13%; Fitzsimmons, 13%; Jack O'Brien, 12%5; Kid Lavigne, 13; Willle Fitzgerald, 12%: Terry McGovern, 13; Frankie Neil, 12%; Young Corbett, 11%; Eddie Hanlon, complete measurements of the colored 12%, and Britt, 12. boxers follow: This was based re | to-day making | Col- | Gans is four two and three- The A GAVE FICHT Confident, Futurity Young- stér, Meets Friseo Lad in the Final at Union Park Precimiaipls OLDER DOG GETS MONEY !Good Coursing Marks First Midweek Stake That Is to Be Decided This Year ——— The first mid-week stake of the year to be run at Union Coursing Park was decided yesterday before a good at- | tendance. Frisco Lad landed the coin. | He performed in grand style, defeating in the deciding course that fast young | futurity puppy Confident. The latter | was a surprise, and went down the line, beating the veteran campaigners one | after the other. The coursing was good, some exeit- ing trials being run. Confident's per- formance was the notable event of the day. Many thought the youngster | would take the more experienced dog | into camp in the final, but Frisco Lad shut his lively young opponent out without a point. Following are the day’s results, with Judge P. J. Reilly's official scores: Special Midweek stake, first round—Frisco Lad beat Maid of the Glen, 5-0: Secretive beat Harmit, 5-0; Frétter beat Royal Spirit, 6-2: Flaunt beat Golden _Fortune, 7-0; Famnie Hughie a bye Paul Dunbar withdrawn; Ina Clseus beat Haddingron, 11-1; Jack Short beat Vandal, 7-3; Wild Norah beat Rusty Ancher, 4-3; Story’s Sister beat Texas Betty, 4-2; Gold- en Garter beat False Alarm, 5-4; Texas Hoo- Hoo beat Rocklin Boy, 3-2; J roo beat Rural Artist, 7-3; Aurelia beat Ruby Sankey, 23-4; Fearless Lad beat Free From Flaw. 9-7; Trevathan beat General Dewet, 4-2; Mi Amigo beat Frisky Boy, 10-0; Cosette beat Yellowtall, 3-2; Little Klamath beat Apple ! Blossom, 8-5; Butte City beat Tom Lipton, | 6-1; Beifast 'beat The Deita, 7-0: Remisso | Animo beat Icellus, 9-5; Sherman beat Ready Address, 3-2; Confldent beat Emin Bey, 3-0; Promethieus beat Lulu Girl, 5-0. econd round—Frisco Lad beat Segretive, 4-0; Flaunt beat Fretter. 2-1: Ina Clssus beat Fannie Hughle, 5-3; Jack Short beat Wild Norah, 4-3; Golden Garter beat Story's Sister, 3-0; Jigamaroo beat Texas Hoo-Hoo, 6-0; Fear- less Lad a bye, Aurelia withdrawn: Trevathan beat Mi Amigo, 4-3; Cosette beat Little Klam- ath, 3-2; Belfast beat Butte City, 3-2; Remisso Animo beat Sherman, 4-0; Confident beat Pro- metheus, 6-0. Third round—Frisco Lad beat Flaunt, 5-2; Jack Short beat Ina Cissus, 5-3; Golden Gar- ter beat Jigamaroo, 3-2; Trevathan beat Fear- lese Lad, 9-4; Beifast beat Cosette, 5-0; Confl- dent beat Remisso Animo, 4-0. o Fourth round—Frisco Lad beat Jack Short. 27 B _Garter beat Trev: - “on- fdent beat Beitast, 5.3. T s ey round—Frisco Lad G 8-0; Confident a bye. R er s | Gans—Five feet 6 inches height; 136% pounds in welght; 153 inches neck; 36 inches chest (normal); inches chest (expanded); inches waist; 914 inches forearm; 11 biceps; 20 inches thigh; 13 inches inches’ reach. Walcott—Fivélifeet 1% inches in height: 141 pounds in weight; 1515 inches neck; 37 inches chest (normal); 40 inches chest (expanded); 80 inches waist; 12 inches forearm; 14 inch biceps; 22 inches thigh; 14 inches calf; inches’ reach. ‘Walcott is 32 years old and has been fighting steadily for fourteen years. Gans is 28 years old and has been be- fore the public for nine years. WALCOTT TRIES LOW WEIGHT. ‘Walcott tried to get down to 138 pounds yesterday without drying out. He came off the road tired as the re- sult of his exertions. He recuperated quickly and then put in a tremendous afternoon in the gymnasium. It was to be his last boxing before the fight and he went at it with a will. He was bubbling over with good humor and seemed tireless. He first took on Jim Hayward for three rounds. He shapes like Gans without the lat- ter's speed. It was fight from start to finish, neither boxer asking any favors. When it was over Hayward could readily have posed as the slugged out slugger. Young McConnell, pounds, also went three rounds. This was also replete with slugging. The spectators watched it breathlessly, al- most expecting a tragedy, although the hands of the boxers were encased in pillows of gloves. After it was all over ‘Walcott strutted about like a turkey cock as though such work was a mere incident of his training. Gans believes in road work, his jaunt yesterday taking him sixteen miles. He did his last boxing during the after- noon. Kid Sullivan and Rudolph Gross- man each went eight rounds with him. Two spectators also put on the gloves with the champion. One had enough in two rounds, while three sufficed the other. The advance sale of seats, which is being held at Greggains’ cafe, Indicates a large attendance. There will be two preliminaries, the first brace of boxers entering the ring promptly at 8 o'clock. ——————— who weighs 162 Deciding course—S. A. Smith's (Crawford T. :zou_gxm'- Confident (Fetter Free- Nightingale), PHILADELPHIA, Swarthmore 4. Frisco Lad at W, Lad-lowa Girl) ————— CLASS STAKE AT UNION PARK. Eight Clever Greyhounds Will Meet in a Special Event. An eight-dog class stake and a fif- ty-six reserve event will form the card at Union Coursing Park on Sunday. The draw last night resulted as fol- lows: Class stake—Agill Spurt vs. Tlille R, Friend- less Boy va. Charter Member, Gambit va Po- mona, McVey ve. Frisky Barbara. serve stake—Emin Bey vs. Rocked As g, L s ed Asleep, Heels. Renegade Apache vi. Real Pasha. Paul Rural Artist, Sofala vs. Spring vs. Rusty Anchor, Tom Hooker vs. r M! Amigo, Frisco Lad vs. Valley Brew, Con- roy vs. Apple Blossom, Hera vs. 4 Eagle vs. Secretive, Loretta vs. Acolus vs. Humboldt, Belle Marie vs. Hermit, ‘Adonis va. Mickey Free, Rocklin Boy vs. Texas Betty, Ina Cigsus vs. Fancy Free, J E H Angus Clssus, Flower Girl vs. May Conk Cubanola vs. Sampler. Spirit, Texas Blackll va. Honiton, igamaroo va. Fisunt, Texas Hoo Hoo va Faise Ione Hill vs. Carlow Boy, Fairy Beile va. Free From Flaw, Amandan vs. War Cry, Luxury vs. Bright Fortune, Haphazard -vs. Rose of High Bern, Gold_Chain, Wild Norah vs. Royal —_—— Tennis Club Directors Nominated. The nominating committee of the California Tennis Club, composed of w. and Chester J. Smith, met last night and made up a ticket for the election of directors, which will take place on Saturday. Five of the present officers have been renominated, while two have been left off the regular ticket. The directors are W. S. MacGavin, W. B, Collier, Grant M. Smith, Frank Mitch~ ell, Harry Haight and Dr. Noble. Dr. Hill and C. G. Kuehn have been sub- stituted for Collier and Haight on the ticket. No opposition ticket is ex- pected. 8. MacGavin, Charles G. Kuehn Eastern Football. Sept. 28.—Pennsylvania €, ITHACA, 28.—Cornell 17, 0. Somebody has estimated that the mq: . Sept. -.—m.. Lake Suverior iron deposits will be ex- MN-W HAVEN, S %—Yule 2, hausted in twenty-five years. How often th; Dr. McLaughiin Blect “| FEEL Electric Belt! had z | DDR. McLAUGHLIN’S | Call to-day, or send Hhmutnb::‘n-:w said by men who have been cured of every GREAT Dr. M.C. McLaugh Office Hours—8 a, m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 1 . free. lin,