The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 30, 1904, Page 6

THE SA CISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPT BER 30, 190z BET OCEAN VIEW STAKES FOR DOLLY SPANKER. * WHICH IS IN WITH A LIGHT IMPOST| FOR BIG FIGHT Colonial Girl Has No Diffi- culty in Defeating a Moderate Field. Special Dispatch to The Call. GRAVESEND, Sept. 29.—For & stake such as the Ocean View handi- cap, worth 5 to the winner, it is surprising so small a fleld accepted the ay and went to the post.: due to the fact that R. T. Wilson Dolly Spanker, at pounds, looked a sure winner. As the result showed, the boukmakers were liberal wher ked the public to er than he ever | was in the lead ' gs, it was mere- When Redfern got Iy on «L‘hrm\ e. ready to go to the front with Wilson's Dolly race was ail over. d little to beat in Leonidas, Ostrich, but he did it in to arouse enthusiasm. e of the one and a &b mile course was run in 1:40 3- which was a good deal faster than Co- lonial Girl w equired to run ‘her h she proved re e for which ner. Girl won her race almost as s Dolly Spanker won his. There » fast horses in with Colonial make the weight tell on her thing to do but gallop Summary: furlongs; to Girl and she had n along at her leisure. ve and a half ds: Diamond, Dlatond Fiueh, -One and one-sixteenth r all ages iorse. Weight. Jockey. St. , 18 (AW Boo) 2 Won _easily. Start goor. by Meddler- Rowe's b. m. Hoodwink also ran. Hes: St. % Fin McCabe, 106 (Hed) 1 3% 121, Up, 96 (Travers). 3 133 2 ce Eros 99 (Schillng) 2 43 it 1:08 2.5 Start good. Won riqden rger, P. J. Dwyers ch. 1. by Hand- r Belle Dixon, Carrie Jones, Pepper, Highlife, Rare Mu sic, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; tbe Ocean View handicap; three-year- About six furlongs; three- B'umx "Ho! n» Weight, Jockey. % Fin. 8 to 2—Ol18 nd, 98 (Crimns) 2 12 1n 6 to 1—Orthe 1rx 109 (Shaw)..... 7 61 22 810 1-King Pepper, 98 (Sperling) 5 3h 33 Time, 1:10 4-D. Start fair. “'nn driving. Winner, T. D. Sulfjvan’s b. £ by Goldfinch- Emergency, Missing Link, Topee, Gueer, Bees n. Jnml v, Mutiny, Sadducee, finished RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-veas forse, Weight, J B 10 108t of Reach vis, 116 H M. Corbets Waterford, Gansevoort, Spring Silk, Sir tvep, All Right, Jason, Ikki, Gypsy Bem, Grantsdale, Little Jo hed as named. GRAVESEND ENTRIES. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Gravesend follow Pirst race, about six furlongs, handicap, all sges, $1000 ad Flying Ship 115, Ascensl Monte 108, zarre 92, Sir Ambersack 86 econd race on 11 Ancestor u(r ab six furlongs, $1000 added—Juvenagn w0 102, Da: 102, Jerry Mistise 99, Priority 9. Hildebrand Bisque 54, Confessor 92 e, one and a sixteenth miles $1200 addes—Adriutha 110, Martinmas Em 100, New York 97, Wotan 93, C 100, a sixteenth miles, the clds, $1500 added—At- 5, The Southerner 106, Dome_ 106, Brook- Gay Lothario 101, 103, Se¥mour 98, five and a half furlongs, two- Balt and Pepper 112, Maxey haradella 112, Coy Maid 112, Mil- Del Coronado 112, Ralbert and a sixteenth miles, s is and up, $1000 added— rk 106, Gravina 106, Cottage Maid Pronta 103, Arachme 103, Little Em 102, Fort Pia estead 101, Gay Lothario Maid Br Court Garnish 82, 95, Proceeds 97, Glisten 97, rtharpe 90 GRAVESEND SELECTIONS. Ey the New York Morning Telegraph. First . race—Reliable, .Invincible, Ascension Second race—Jerry C, Gleticcho. Third race—Littde Em, Sir Lynnewood. Fourth race—Seymour, Letola, The Fscutcheon, New York, Pifth race—Long Days, "Sumatra, Coy Maid. Sixth race—Gravina, Garnish, Lit- tle Fm. 112§ a halt furlongs; !Blg Ben allops Over a Good Field in Worth Feature. —— Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. “CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—Big Ben made good field look cheap to-day in the | third and feature event of the Worth |card. With the track worse than a ! quagmire, it took a horse with the en- | durance of a locomotive to negotiate | the going. Big Ben answered all the | requirements, which enabled him to | win as he pleased. Jockey Prior al- !lo\\ed Nannle Hodge to set the early | pace, being content with placing Big Ben in second position to the stretch turn. Here he simply cantered to she front, taking a lead of five lengths. From there to the wire he only jogged along and won by five lengths with the boy pulling him up. He had hard- ly gone twenty ‘yards beyond the wire before he was stopped, turned |about and returned to the judges’ | stand. | W. J. Deboe, favorite in the second race at 11 to 5, backed from 5 to 2, | was going in the opposite direction | when Starter Murray released the {barrier. With him out of the way, Lampoon, the well backed second choice, won easily. The l?dkk was in fearful shape but the warm sun dried it out fast. Horse- men believe that with good weather it ! will take several days to get it in | shape. The attendance showed a vast improvement over that of yesterday and the day before. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; maldens; two-year-olds: Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. Lockout, 105 (Virgo). 31 1h 25 to 1—Bishop Poole, 108 (Harris $ to 2—Bradwarlin, 115 (Troxler) * Time, 1: Start good. Won _driving. | Winner, J."Kunz's ch. . by Plaudit-Lambent. | Waddell IT 108, Paul 118, Vildo 105, Hopeless | 110, Giadiator 113, The Warrior 105, Arc Light 113, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Six turlongs; selling; four- year-olds and up: Beiting. Horse, Welght, Jockey 19 to 5—Lampoon,” 103~ (Seam: 6 to 1—Safeguard, 104 (Morr 7 to 1—Clausus, Time, 1:252-5. g Winner, J. H. McDerment ‘& Co.'s ch. | by Lampiighter'Mona. Idogo 108, Harry 113, Jove 111, Annie 103, MI Reina 103, C nelian 106, finisbed as named. W. J. Debos 106, lert. THIRD .RACE—Six snd a balf furlongs; purse; all ages: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St Even—Big Ben, 116 (Prior). .. B 13 to 2—Katie Powers, 106 (Wiison) 2 56 11 to 2—Nannie Hodge, 101 (Lanm) 3 1h 32 Time, 1:30 2-5. Start good. Won _easily. Winner, C. E_Durnell's br. g (4) by Ben Streme-Mint _Julip. Cigarlighter 95, Lura- lighter 106, Peggy Mine 82, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; two-year-olds; handicap: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 5tol—Allen Avon 104 (Morr).. 4 21 124 15 to 1—Flaxman, 110 (Wishard). 1 31 2h 11to 5—8is Lee, 95 (Mclntyre).. 2 55 32 Time, 1:164-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, W. § ‘s ¢h. g. by Aloha-Avola. Subtle 109, wling Bridge 108, Colonel Rup- pert 94, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles; three-year-olds and up; seiling: 5 21 Betting. Horse. Welght. Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 1—Malakopf, 83 (Watson) 1 6h 1n € to 1—Plautus, 442 40 to 1—THhe- 1h Time, 2:11 ariying. Win- ner, R._F. My e g, A Stiver Cloud. The Pan 105, Bdward Hale 95, iwing 105, Benson Caldwell 10v, Excen- 1 95, finighed as named. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and up; seiling: Retting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin 9 to >—Aden, 115 (Shaver)....... 5 36 121 8 to 5—Tam O'Shanter, 105 (Grn) 3 28 2n 4 to 1—Alibert, 105 (Johoson).... 2 3 38 Time, 1:23 4-5. Start bgd. \\un easily Winner, W. D. Stranger's b. h. ing-Ulsie. Chamblee 111, Zyra 10:4 ‘finished as pamed. (Barkelmore 111 and Jim Hale 108 lett at the post.) WORTH ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Worth track follow: First race, six_ furlongs,” selling—Ethel Scruggs 100, Jim Tyrrell 100, La Chaperone, ka-Yette 100 Myron Dale 100, The 100, False Entry 140, Cohasset 105, 108, Martius 108. e, five furlongs, purse—Ed Early , Effie M 100, ), , Freebooter 103, 165, Dixie Lad 108. Third race, mile and 50 yards, Trade ¥8, Voils 100, Floyd K 101, Dr. Stephens 108, Mr. Farnum 103, | terelle 103. Fourth race, «ix furlongs, seiling—J. W. O'Neiil 100, Woodiawn Belle 100, Julia M 104," Mimen 105, St. Paula 105, l)ocne 108, Klein® wood 108, Wenrick 110. Fifth race, mile and 50 yards, sellling— Langford James 82, Santa Teresa 102, Faler- nian 95, Louievilie 05, Miss Meiton 99, Bloux Chief 99, Subador 1 Bixch e, ix fuvicors, purse—Allista 102, General Steward 102, Serenity 102, Copperfield 105. Mayor David € Rose 105, Gypzene 108, Baywocd 111, Rankin 111, WORTH SELE(,'I']O!\'S. Chan- By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—The Hawalian, Avenger Martius, Second noe—neeboowr. Mon Amour, Dixie Lad. | Third race—Easy Trade, Dr. Steph- | ens. Mr. Farnum. Fourth race—Woodlawn Belle, Julia M., Kleinwood. Fifth race—Falernian, Sioux Chief, Louisville. ’ Sixth race—Baywood, Allista, Gyp- zene, Condition of the tFack—Slow. ROWING CLUBS MAY FORM i INDEPENDENT ASSOCIATION Followers of the Aguatic Sport Seem Angtious to Break Away From the Pacific Association.’ ALAMEDA, Sept. 29.—There is a movement under way in which the Alameda Beating Club is interested to form an association exclusively for the rowing organizations of the Pacific Coast, most of which are affiliated | with the Pacific Athletic Association. Last night a meeting was held at the HE } Trainers and Horses Ruled Off the Turf by Delmar Judges. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.—The mare, Lady Contrary, owned by E. Berton- niere, was ruled off the turf for a form reversal in the last race. Contrary showed a sudden and remark- able return to form. W. 8. Scott, her trainer, was ordered away from the track. Lady Contrary was at 20 to 1 in the betting. Only one favorite, Gas- conne, at 7 to 10, won for the talent. The weather was clear and the track slow. Attendance, 4000. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and ua: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. s).l * 4 to 1—Sweet Note, 93 (Lindsey) it 20 to 1—Kssayer, 93 (McLaughlin) 5 24 2n 10 to 1~Slr Carter, 938 (Howell).. 8 31 32 | Time, 1:22%. Start good. Won handily. Winner, J. C. Willlams & Co.’s b. g (3) by Alitrec-Mandolin. Madoc 98, Tom Kiley 98, Bride 93, Blarney Girl §3, Lady Stone La Armanda 99, Lady Burlington 9, Louise Con- | ner 98, Catherine Knox 99, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Six and a balf furlongs; four-year-olds and us: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to 1—Ivernia, 107 (D. Austin).. 1 82 3 to 1—Flora Levy, 102 (L.Wilmsy 2 22 ¥ { 17 to 1—Kingstelle, ‘102 (Connell).. 9 42 21 | _Time, 1:20%. Start xood. Won driving. { Winner, 8. V. Abel & Co.'s ch. m. (5) by St. Leonards-Queenstown. - Sanctissima 107, Marchioness 102, Vineland 102, Tribes 102, Suave 102. Onanetta 107, Birdle Stone 102, Rejoice 107, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Five and a balt furlongs; two-year-old: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 7 onne, 103 (D. A\ls(ln) 2 1‘2 f‘a %15 31 200d. Won H. Fizer & Co.'s ch. f. as 1—Bavarian, 85 (Williams) a n Péarl. Chancy Jack Moran 108, Shadow Prince 108, finished as named. 1—Opinion, 95 (Dickson). “Time, 1:13%. Start FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 12 to 1—Flora Wilby, 106 (Lin). 3 43 1h 15 to 1—Bensonhurst, 106 (G. Cy). 2 21 2% 12 to 1—Behoove, 106 (Gisborne). 4 5 ~ 8n Time, 1:20%. Start good. Won driving. Winner, W. F. Schulte's b. m. (4) by Florist- Fannie Willoughby., Laura Hunter 106, Ves- try 106, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Mile three-year-olds: and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 10 to 1—Calthness, 100 (L. Wilms) 5 11§ *3 to 1—Worth'gton, 110 (W. 10 to 1—Drummond, 100 (Chea). Time, 1:55. Start good. Won easily. ner, Martin & Walkér's br. m. () by Athel- ing-Queen of Scotts. Daweon 100; Feronia 105, Miracle II 105, The Hebrew 95, finished as named. (*Disqualified for fouling.) and seventy yards; SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and no 10 to 1—L'dy C'trary, 104 (Aus).. 4 114 1nk 4 to 1—Algonquin, 98 (Howell)... 5 28 24 2'to 1—Triple Silver, 98 (S. D.), 6 62 36 Time, 1:201;. Start good. Won driving. ‘Winner, E. Bertonnlere’s b. m. (8) by Russell- Lady McNairy. Loca 104, Glendon 107, Eva's Dariing 104, Kindred 107, Dr. Burns 99, Eliza Cook 104, finished as named. DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Delmar track follow: First race, six furlongs, selling—Jennie Hughes 105, Euchre Deck 105, Lacache 105, Wager 105, Fiyer 105, Hickory Corners 100, Skyfiyer 100, Ben Lear 100, Fenian 94. Second race, five {uxlnn'n selling—Sand Bsth 111, Korea 108, Anona 108, Prp\vn!nll\r 106, Belle S 104, Mr. Dade 104, Pigue 103, Fred Pricameyer 100, Mary Maud 100, Trixie White | 100, McJetta 99, Bessie Mc 95. six_furlongs, selling—One More Frank Rice 103, Aline S 100, Amberita 99, Winifreda 99, Albertola 94, Tom Mankins 94, Rt 100, Tom Rowe 99, Major Carpenter Fourth race. o handicap—Lubin 1¢ t xteenth miles, 105, Never- Flora Willouzhby 96, ace. thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, puree—Lasso 106, /Fitzbrillar 108, Glennevis . Anne Davis 100, Vestry 100, Racnel Ward h 101, 100, Radium 100, Evening Star 100, Whiskers 100, 3 s nno mile and seventy yards— L Regina D 103 11 109, an Walters 1 Lyrist 100, i “r’' 100, DELMAR sl',LE('['[O\Q First race—¥ enlnn, Ben Lear, Jennie hes. Second race—Korea, Belle S, Trixie White. Third race—One More, Tom Rowe, Amberita. Fourth race — Flora Willoughby, Lubin, Taby Tosa. Hi Fifth rvace—Anne Davis, Vestry, Evening Star. Sixth race — Lustig, Alcom R, Athena. Condition of the track—Slow. e ——— GOOD SPORT PROMISED 2 AT INGLESIDE PARK Fast Gréyhounds Are Matched to Com- pete in Three Stakes on Satur- day and Sunday. Good sport is promised at Ingleside Coursing Park to-morrow and Sun- day, when three stakes will be run off—a reserve stake of sixty-four en- tries, class stake of forty-eight entries and a champion stake of sixteen en- tries. The latter event should prove exciting, as some of the fastest grey- each other. Coursing will commence on Saturday at 11 o'clock, when the open and class takes will be run down. On Sunday the remaining rounds of these events and the champion stake will be decided. Following is the re- ault of last night's draw: stake, 64 entries—Reta § vs. Good as GoId; Agithtor Ve Fale Play: Dorothy M . Helén H . Fauator vs. Cainber; Jimmy Anthony v Don Pedro vs. Shadow; Prompte ve. Mollie Me, Wearewood v, Cas. sle W; Daisy Rocket vs. Real Duchess; Trixie 5. Baby Byron; ldleness vs. Fancy Dress; Ready Address vs. Reckless Rose; Romping Abe v Tunison; Lucky Shamrock vs. Dartaway; Maid of the Glen vs. Moonbeam; Piker vs. Gold Lily; Little Dainty vs. Little Klamath; Lord Melbourne vs. Hunter Raine; Polka Dot vs. Sunnybrook; Laboring Boy vs. General Dewet; Manru vs. Choochoo; Fetter- less vs. Mabel $:*Maid of Gowrie vs. Star Sylvanjus; Haughty Helen vs. Cascade: Lou Dillon s, Big Klamath; Young Kerry Pippin Mount Lowe: Free Costa vs. McHenry; quarters of the Dolphin Rowing Club in San Francisco and the project was vs. Bear- . Gallant Tipperary; Wattles vs. discussed. Representatives were pres- !ent from the Alameda Boating Club, Class staks, 48 entries—Lady Menlo vs. Glau- the Ariel Rowing Club, and the Dol- phin Rowing Club. Those appearing for the local oarsmen’s organization were Frank E. Browning, E. B. Thorn- | ing, W. 8. Donnelly, Harry Nelson and | George Tupper. i There is an impression among the members of the various rowing clubs jacross the bay that the aquatic sport | is not being accorded the attention by |me Pacific Athletic Association that it popularity warrants and that it .woum be to the advantage of the j clubs to draw out of that organization and act together. It was decided last night to send invitations to the rowing organizations of Stockton, if they would be willing to join an association given over exclusively to rowi Another meeting to further er the proposition of amalgama- tion will be held at the .quarmrl of Butle Gity va Jerry Wrigh Boy ve. Tralee Mald; Quee misso Animo; Marguerette vs. Gunfire; Frisky Boy vs. Icellus; Black Coon vs. Dear Gaston; Duhallow vs. Annle Ryp: Courtly Guest vs. | Mellinwood; Belfast vs.® Vin The Duke; Frank v H e Bold vi. Commerciul ‘Traveler: uo(g-m B, Pri ve. Smiler; SnADDer Garrison vs. Vandal. Champlon stake, 18_entries—Full Moon vi Ra; Little Plunger vs. Young Fear- less Honut "Sonn vs, Quita; Lost Chord. vs. asha Pleasant ve. Fair Tralee Reckless Acrobat vs. In Time; Barge vs. Val ley Pride; Tom King vs. % e e Action Deferred on Fight Permit. The Supervisors’ Police Committee granted amateur boxing permits yes- terday to the Hayes Valley Club for October 11 and the San Francisco Club for October 21. postponed action for one application of the Bm ‘professional permit ; feated by Gans. hounds in the State are pitted against BOXERS READY Gans and Walcott. Are Pro— nounced in the Best Pos- sible Physical Condition BETTING PROVES LIGHT Best Judges of Price Are Unable to Say Which Way the Odds Will Go To-Day * What may prove the last fight held here, and what will undoubtedly be one of the most sensational in the his- tory of the ring, will be declded to- night in Woodward's Pavilion, The principals will be Joe Gans, the lightweight champion of the world, l.nd | Joe Walcott, the welter-weight cham- plon. As Walcott won the ¢h fon- ship at 142 pounds, and as the are to fight at 141 pounds, Walcott ¢l the title is not involved. It would: make him feel half so badly to losé the title, however, as it would to be ‘de- They have been rivals for years, and much bitterness will un- doubtedly be shown to-night in the ring. The bettors have been so well divided that the betting closed last night at even money. The cleverest judges of price were unable to say what turn the o?is would take to-day. A pbol of $500 was made up in Oak- land to bet on Walcott, and it was quickly snapped tp, Zick Abrams tak- ing the Gans end. In the early evening there was a lot of Gans money in sight, but this was all absorbed by the fol- lowers of Walcott. The volume of bet- ting will not be large, as Walcott is al- ways an uncertain quantity in the ring. From all appearances he will be there to-night to do his best, as he knows there will come a day when he must seek another occupation. REFEREE WELCH'S STATEMENT. Jack Welch, who will referee to- night’s fight, issued a statement yes- terday. ' 1n it he says both boxers are "in the best of condition, and that the spectatdrs will see a great contest, The referee will protect the public if he sees anything approaching cullusiozx be- tween the boxers. He will be ably assisted in this by the spectators in the gallery. If the boxes are not trying they will be the first to observe it and they are always quick to make Known lhelr observa- tions. There has been a (hange in the ar- rangements regarding the prelimina- ries. There will be but one, that be- tween Mike (Twin) Sullivan of Bosfond’ and Joe Angeli. Sullivan comes witn a big reputation. He is tall and-thin but shapely and has a good left hand. Angell is a recent graduate from ‘the amateur ranks. He is a game, hard- hitting fighter. These two will enter the ring promptly at 8:30. As they leave a pair of scales will be put in. Wal- cott, with his customary yawn, will be in readiness for the weight test. There will be but little delay after that.. Spider Kelly will direct Walcott’s, fighting while Hereford will have charge of Gans’ corner. Jimmy Britt said yesterday that he will fight Gans after his meeting with Young Corbett if the lightweight cham- plon wins to-night. Britt has been pol- ishing up his oratory and will give it an airing to-night. WALCOTT IS CONFIDENT. Walcott has finished his training for his corftest with Gans. With the excep- tion of a run on the road this morn- ing as a pipe opener he will do noth- ing until he gets into the ring. Joe worked like a Trojan yesterday and succeeded in getting his weight down to 138 pounds, a notch he was anxious to reach. He put in a fairly hard day yester- day, going for a long run on the road in the morning and working in the gymnasium in the afternoon. He util- ized all the apparatuse, but handled the punching bag gingerly. He did no box- ing for fear of injuring his hands. The hot weather of the past two days has been welcome to Walcott, as it has enabled him to take off weight, without working so hard as to be weak after- ward,. Joe is well under the welght now arnd after drying out he will hardly scale 140 pounds, which is his fighting weight. Walcott is confident he will capture the long.end of the purse, After his work yesterday he said: “Gans and Hereford thought I would have to weaken myself to make 141 pounds, but I've fooled them, and what ig more I'm going to give Gans the worst beating he ever got since he has been in the business.” GANS IN GOOD CONDITION. After nearly three weeks of hard training near San Rafael, Joe Gans is. in fine condition for his meeting with Walcott. Gans has worked long and faithfully for this battle, and feeis confident of lowering the colors of the welterweight champion. He wad on the road early yesterday, and took a ten-mile spin. A few rounds with the punching bag in the afternoon concluded his long spell ot hard training. After a brisk rub down he maunted the scales and tipped the beam at ex- actly 136 pounds. WIND AGAIN INTERFERES WITH ATTACK ON RECORD Weather Conditions Are Unfavorable for Major Delmar's Trial Against the Watch. CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 29.—In the Grand Circuit meet at Oakley Park to-day Major Delmar was carded to g0 against the world’s trotting record. He did not make the attempt on account of a strong wind. Major Delmar and Prince Alert will try for records to-morrow. The latter will try to beat the world’s pacing record of 1:56%. Summary: 2:17 class trot, purse $1500, three in five— Red Lace won three stralght heats in 2:131, and 2:09%. Swift B, Brown C, Wilton, ) G. ‘Ozone, Enchantress, Aylewin, Prin- cess Derby, Emily Telcher, Sybil H, Direct Well, Alton W, Miss Kinney, Little Nettie, Skipper Tom and Winnie Right also started. 2:10 class pacing, purse $1500, three in five— || Robert Mc won the second, third and fourth heats in 2:11%, 2:11% and 2:12. John Mo won the first heat in 2:12%. Newton A. Mon- rog, Kent, Paimleat and Preclelon also started. pacing, purse §1500, three in five— Sphinx S\ won the fourth, Seth and sixth heats in 2:00%, 2:08% and 2:09%. Pauline G won tho frt hés in :oo‘b Bird won the second and third hi 073 06% o rne distanead 1n the tourth heat. Larrs Ginter, Gentry Cubanola. Foxle Dry Moropole and Nonamie also started —Po.'-——— " Memsic Defeats Gus Gardner. ~ ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29. —George Mem- R | ! treme pleasure at Recreation Park yes- terday of receiving those elusive slants | TING FAILS TO DEVELOP A FAVORITE IN THE GANS-WALCOTT MATCH WILSON'S WING IS T00 STRONG Barber s Former Boss Awed in the Presence of His Old Piteher and Uncle RS Ve SIX RUNS FOR ANGELS Seals Play the Game Like Bunch of Bush Leaguers, and Never Have a Chance STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Paciflo Coast League.) W. L. Pet.( WL Fct G4|S. Franci: (f Portland Parke Wilson experienced the ex which his old employe used to shoot at him. TPerhaps the sensatjon of doing this unusual stunt was too oppressive for Mr, Wilson, or it may have been that he did not like the job. At any rate he played some pretty bad base- ball. As for Mr. Barber, he possibly | felt a feeling of awe in the presence of his old boss, for he was never so bad in many moons. Score: Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 1. 'Twas a poor game of ball for the fans 'to behold. The Seals played like youths fresh from the bushes. They could not field at all when the critical moment was at hand and most of their hits counted for naught. Al- though they outbatted the southern- ers, only one run arrived while the former accumulated six. Every one admitted the performance was a marked reversal of form and that Harris' gang was awful. The Angels began to do business in the “third when Ross singled and Bar- ber hurled Spies’ drive away over Van Buren's head, scoring Ross and letting the venerable Heine pull up at third. Flood's double cushion swat put him safely over the jumps. It was broken up for fair in the fifth, when the Angels landed for a bunch of hits and Mr. Wilson deyeloped sug] arm that he hurled the ball wilder than any other catcher was ever known to hurl it. San Francisco’s lone little run came about in the eighth when Hildebrand doubled and Captain Irwin saved the disgrace of a shutout by swinging through with a single. The score: San Francisco— Los Angeles— B.R. H.P. A R.H.P. A. VanB,1b 4 0 010 OBernrdetd 1 2 4 2 Hildbd,if 4 1 1 1 1Flood,2b 5 0 2 4 1 V' 4 03 1 0USmith,3b 4 1 0 1 1 4.0 0 3 33000 370 %3 11103 4002 0113 £ 007 1 %% Gochnr,s 4 0 2 2 10 .8:1 Barberp 4 0 3 0 ¢ ¥ 8 Totals.35 1 11 2: H\ Totals.39 6 10 27 14 RUNS AND mrs BY INNINGS. Los Angeles. 2040000-8 /Base hits 224011010 San Francisco... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—1 Base hits......1 1°2 1,111 2 1—11 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Cravath, Ross. Errors—Bar- ber (3), Gochnauer, Wilson (2), Toman (2 Van Buren, Bernard. Two-base h\l~~l~lnod. Barber (2), Hildebrand. First base on errors ~—Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 2. First base called balls—Off Gray 1, off Barber 1. Left om® bases—Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 5. Struck out—By Gray 2, plays—Bernard to Spies, Gray to Chase, Chase to Toman to Chase, Gochnauer to Van Buren, Bernard to Cba: Time of game—One hour and fifty minut Umpire—McDonald. Rt sl TIGERS FIGHT ALL THE WAY. by Barber 5. Double Siwashes- Assume a Big Lead, but Are Just Nosed Out. TACOMA, Sept. 29.—The game dragged out for more than two and & half hours to-day, but was close and exciting. Manager Russ Hall Doyle were ordered to the bench for disputing Brown's decisions. St. Vrain started to pitch, but six hits and six runs put him to the bad. Thomas. while wild, was effective until the ninth, when C. Hall made a home run. Van Haltren and Mohler were passed, advancing on Blankenship's sacrificé and scoring on Delehanty's single. ‘With the score tied Eagan drew a pass in the ninth. Casey hit one on the right line, which Seattle claimed was foul, but Brown allowed it as a two-bagger. Eagan scored when Mc- Laughlin bunted. With Tacoma five runs behind, Eagan hit a home run in the fifth, scoring three. Two tallied in thé sixth on Casey's single, Mc- Laughlin’s triple and an out. In the seventh Delehanty’s misplay, three hits, a base on balls and Seattie’s poor team work allowed Tacoma to score three more. Score: Tacoma— AB. Doyle, rf. Grahm,rt Sheen, ib. Nrdke,1b Eagan,se Lynch,cf Casey,2b McLhn, it Hogan,c. st.¥rnp. Thmas,p | Seattle— A B.R. H.P. A. 0 V. Hitn.cf 3 0, Mohir,2b 5 “ONO WIS HORRHR SN C.Hall,p 4 Totals.35 9 10°25 16 coormonmror® nookaMmwaoNT Totals.36 10 14 27 1 *One cut when winning run was scored. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Tacoma .. 0 Base Hits 0 Seattle ... 3 Base_ Hits 2 1—10 o cour [ 1 Errors—Nordyke 2, Delehanty, R. Struck out—By Thomas 2, by Hall 3. on balls—Off St. Vrain 8, off Thomas 8 ot Hall 6. WIild pitches—By St Vrain 1. Two- base hits—Casey, Blankenship, Leahy, Smith, Three-base hit—McLaughlin. = Home runs— C. Hall. Sacrifice hits—Sheehan, First base on errors—Tacoma Seattle Stolen bases—Hogan, Blanken- ip 3, Mohler, Van Haltren. Farned runs— "Tacoma 5, Seattle 5. Left on bases—Tacoma 8, Seattle 11. Double play—Leahy to Blanken- ship to Leahy. Time of game—Two hours and thirty-five minutes. Hits—Off St. Vrain 6, off Thomas 4, off Hall 14. Innings pitched— By §t. Vrain 3, by Thomas 6, by Hall 9. Umpirs —Tom Brown. Haie g o 0 BROWNIES FINALLY WIN OVE Holland’s Timely Swnt Puts M Into the Running. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 29.—The Browns' first victory in ten games came to-day. Butler's pitching and timely swats by Drennan and Holland did it. How the fans did shout in the second, when Rockenfeld was passed. Beck made a single and Runkle's two- bagger sent him home. In the fifth tanley mrade a bad pass and Ganley scored. innings went by. Schlafiley missed n's swat and McCreedie sacrificed. Then Holland nt past Graham 2, a strong"| and | MUST PAY DUTY |FIVE ELEVENS ON MOTOR CARS| WORKING HARD Four French Flyers Held Up| Struggle for Honors Among in New York Custom-House| the High School Football Till $18,000 Is Guaranteed Teams Waxes Interesting ENTERED FOR BIG RACE|WINNER HARD TO PICK Machines Imported to Com-|Polytechnic and Lick Kick- pete for Vanderbilt Tro-| ers Will eSeéttle Grudge phy, but May Be Sent Back| on Field This Afternoon ! NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Four French| wppe football teams representing the automobiles brought here from Paris 0 | High Schools on this side of the bay compete in the Vanderbilt cup race On | gre more evenly matchied than in recent Long Island October 8 are heldyears and the struggle for the cham- at the Customs-house, pending the Pay- | pionship is an interesting one. Of the jment of duties amounting to $18.000.| five teams in this sub-league four are { The cars of ninety horse power each, | evenly matched. Lick and Polytechnic arrived on a French steamer last Sun- | appear to be the strongest teams, but 5 o attomton. and Towell Hial Wil By arrangement with the Treasury | ssion an wel - Department, all the foreign cars entered | ll:e{:;nfé -:.l,';hog‘:?n .123‘ heavl:t team for the race were, it is declared by - the up‘emn‘ MPolyucnmc consignees, to have been admitted dutx- beat Lowell by a uo‘mre of 10-0. Since free on condition that they were to be the Sutter-street boys have come deported within ninety days. However, ‘the front and have been playing the machines were appraised at $10.800 | good football. Last Saturday they beat each and the Customs-house officials™ “Wilmerding 10-0 and when ng meets ! announced that they would be held un- | them they will have mo wal g tiil the full sum had been paid. 'flle| It is difficult to get a line on - is- hitch occurred because of the fact that sion High. They Dbeat Vglmer inz the shippers failed to declare their pus- | €asily on the opening day of the !ea‘swn pose when consigning the machines so | but have not played a game since. they entered this port in the same ca‘:- Efz:cr:ooc:fllgf :::ct’;:: them out every §52§yw“§e Z,’{Sf"““ i o it Polytechnic and Misston will meet The cars are favorites for the Van- | this afternoon and a good game will derbilt rece, three of them being en- | undoubtedly result. Polytechnic is con- tered for that event and the fourth be- | fident of winning, but the Mission bovs ing a substitute. A special representa- | May spring a surprise. Polytechnic tive was sent to Washington to inter- | Will line up almost the same as in the cede with the Treasury Department, | ame with Lick last S:’-nurday. An- but failed, and it is likely that only derson will take Reardon’s place at left one of the automobiles will be taken |uard, while the latter will be switched X K to right tackle. Garibaldi will play the from the Customs-house for the race. | rer tackle. Mission will hdve the same team that piled up a 16-0 score against Wilberding. The teams will line up as follows this afternoon: Position. L. R NEW YORK JUMPS INTO THE LEAD ONCE AGAIN Polytechnic. Goerl. Cleveland Makes It Three Straight From Champions and White Sox Beat Senators. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (National League.) ( (American League.) W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. New York..104 41 .TI7 New York..S5 54 .61 Chicago 1604/ Boston Fitabay - The Lick-Loweil game,which is sched- St. Louis... uled for to-morrow morning. will be'a Brooklyn .. 9 . hard-fought contest. There is alwavs ro SR - s considerable rivalry between these two schools and Lowell {s determined to win. Lick, of course, feels confldent of winning owing to the fact that Poly- technic scored twice on Lowell and Lick held “Poly” down to a 0-0 sc(»:‘e‘;i o DETROIT, Sept. 20.—New York regained the lead in the American League pennant race by reversing Wednesday’'s score and shut- ting out Detroit. Raymond was batted out of the box in three innings. Attendance, Polytechnic and Lick will play 1200. Score: _ | their tie game next Tuesday afternoon. S A | The contest this time will be on a drv e o 3 5| field, where it will be possible to kick fleld goals. In the last game the teams played on an improvised fleld, where there were no goal posts. Lick was close enough on three or four differ- ent occasions to try for goal and “Poly” was once within kicking dis- tance. The greatest game of the sea- Batteries — Raymond, Powell and McManus. ST. LOULS, Sept, 2.—By winning one game of to-day's’ double-header the Philadelphia American League team won the season’s se- ries with St. Louls by a score of eleven games to ten. Murphy won the first knocking the ball ‘into the le’. Kitson and Beville; contest by field bleachers for a home run in the sevehth inning. Glade | son will result when these two teams proved invincible for St. Louls in the second | meet on Tuesday. Lick and Lowell will game and the locals won easily. Attendance, | face each other as follows to-morrow 3200. Scores First game— R. H. E |morning: St. Louls 1 2 1 Lows1l. Position. Lick. Philadelphia 1 6 0 Brignoli.. L. B .Deacon Batteries—Morgan and Sugden; Waddell and | Dupricx L. - White Schyeck. 'rhxm:;nl-. L 5 “Keenan Second game— B ente: St. Louls .. .6 10 1| FPhillipe ‘R G L Philadelphia e T S ":{‘"'; ; ; }: b Batteries—Glade and Sugden; Henley and | Rencovieri . Quarter Jolcher - Cerf (Capt.). X Snell CLEVELAND, Sept. 20.—Cleveland made it | pollok. . ‘Henderson three ‘straights from Boston to-day, sending | Cook.. Merritt hampfons into second place. Adtendance, Score: . g R. H. E. |LADIES WILL COMPETE Cleveland . R g IN TENNIS MATCHES Boston R ES ‘”B”aelrlerie ~—Bernhard and Bemis; Bolling and | yeon bere of the Golden Gate Club An- CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—To-~ game was an- nex Will Meet on the Public r hard fought pitcher's battle. Attendsnce, Courts. 00. Score: 47 R H B The young ladies of the Golden Chicago ... 2 B Gate Tennjs Club Annex will hold a Washington o 2B R Batteries—Smith and Sullivan; Wolté :nd | doubles tournament for second class Clarke. players to-morrow morning. Miss Meyer and Miss Vodden won the last tournament and hold the cups. Nine teams entered and drew as follows NATIONAL LEAGUE. BROOKL t. 20.—The shortest game of the year was played here to-day when St. Louis shut out Brookiyn in one’ hour and ten | Miss Vodden and Miss Meyer vs. Miss V. minutes. Attendance, $00. Score: Beyfuss and Miss Hess; Miss Gardner and R. H. E.| Miss Travenar vs. Miss Mearns and M St. Louis .3 8 2| Crocker; Miss K. Lindstrom and Miss Al Brooklyn .0 L 1| ger vs. Miss Worcester and Miss A. Bey: Batterles—Nichols nd Butler: Jones and | Miss Cullen and Miss Greenberg va. Miss and Miss Levison; Miss Weed and Miss Van Bergen. Umpire, Zimmer. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.—Cincinnati and | Vieet, a bye Philadeiphia broke even to-day. The locals — St outtatted the visitors in both games, Sparks, Santa Clara Eleven Wine. -in the second, allowing but two hits. These, with errors, gave Cincinnati the game. Score: SAN JOSE, Sept. 29.—The Santa First game— R. l: ):é Clara College eleven defeated the Fort Cincinnati S p g T .M fiptat; INaing. oot the score of 10 to 0. The defense work Roth. Umvire, Moran. Second game— R H. E.|of the college backs and the indi- Circinnatt 2 1| vidual work of the soldiers were fea- Philadelphia <t tures of the game. piatteries—Walker and Street;. Sparks and | game was played W _YORK. Sept. feated New York to-day. Score: A fast, snappy 20.—Chicago easily de- Attendance, 1200. ADVERTISEMENTS. There Is a Standard Chicago ... New York Batteries—Wicker. and Kling; Matthewson nd Bowerman. Umpires, Carpenter and e of Quality BOSTON. Sept. 20.—Boston-Pitisburg game | |9 { postponed 2 for Beer Maher Lands Rock Sand a Winner. which, when honestly LONDON, _ Sept. 29.—Rock Sand, ridden by ~Maher, the American jockey, won the race for the Jockey Club stakes at the first October meet- ing at the Newmarket to-day. Henry I was second and William Rufus was | third. The last named horse was rid- den by Martin, the American jockey. Ten horses started. - The Jockey Club stakes are of 1000 sovereigns, for three-year-olds and up. Distance one mile and three-quarters. e il bat for Stark, but Butler was there and Moskiman fanned. The score: Oakland— Portland— » ¥ '] = ] > AB. R. H. P.A.[Ganly, rf 4 1 o0 Drnenct 3 1 1 2 0|Frnks,ss o111 Xchert 2 001 ODnlvy, i3 0 1 10 rshl, If 4 0 2 3 0O/Schfly, o133 ‘linln b3 119 OKrugret 4 0 0 3 0 Rekitd, 4.0 01 8 1D, 400110 Beck, 3b 3 1 1 1 1[Dvrx, 30124 IRnkle,ss 3 0 1 7 3fStark, ¢ 3 0 0 3 1 | Stanley,c 2 0 1 3 OfGrahmp 3 0 2 0 5 Butler, p3 0 0 0 2[*Mskmn .1 0 0 0 O Totals.27 3 7 12] Totals.33 1 7 24 14 *Moskiman batted for Stark in the ninth in- ning. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 2 2 I3 2