The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 1, 1904, Page 11

REFEREE JACK WELCH-.-:CAL HAMPION GANS HAS PRONOUNCED LEAD ER OPPONENT -THROUGH EAMOUS TROTTER. WELCH SAYS WALCOTT SHOWED AGGRESSIVENESS | |Major Delmar's Attempt to M (19 beliey even thing. Y decision of draw was a just one. Gans had a up for it by his aggressive tactics. He was af . feet lund fighting l::rd at the end of the twent or clevermess and Walcott scems to have lost none of his I gave a bad decision, but my conscicnce doe: Walcott led as often as Gans. . Gans not sufficient to earn him a decision ter Gans all t ieth round. I a S not trouble m I képt close tab on the round shade the better of the fight, but Walcott made he way. Both men were on their t was a grand battle. Gans is a id time vim. I know many people e, as I am sure I acted properly: may have shown greater cleverness than Wilcott, but his lead was 5 and thought in the end-it was an “Ilm\"r like to criticize the fight. fight me I am done. I intended enter the ring again. Wi blow. I thought I had satisfaction of everybody that I 4 . I will leave it to the public who saw There is only one mayp in the referee’s decision, the contest.: I am sorry to 1 world 1 want to fight, and t] to retire after my battle with Walco Referee’s Decision As- tonishes the Spec- tators. R 2 Referee Jack’™ Welch lled the Gans-Walcott fight a draw’ last night in Woodward's Pavilion to the sur- prise of practically every .spectator in the house. There was a roar of disap- proval when the referee raised both bands in the air signaling a draw. The tumult died away. quickly and -was fol- lowed by an animated discussion.” The consen of opinion was.that Gans ated Walcott for fifteen of the desperate rounds feught by the colored gladiators. The referee justified his action by B hed a slight lead, nsidered the aggressive- Walcott balanced this and en- draw. ght Walcott. claimed hé forearm .in ‘the third therwise he would When the arm ;- the surgeon found ent of the left arm had the wrist. He says b 1ths ‘before Walcott ght again the arm some days Gans blocked many swings with his el- me of these occ ! b was-done. FIGHT iS SPECTACULAR. e of the seen _here, nitry most spec- the men show- e r he highest order r Gans. is a general, never mak- n ssary move and being a King 3 ntless blows on Wal- s ¥ and * body, _but no” effect on the he caught Wal- percut, which lifted him but” Walcott mever lost coming back fighting. his attention in the Waicott's head, but to the body. He hitting ability to a r Jetting him get' get. of the.blows which sent from some and reducing the pun- Once u switched Wal rity were 8! g P judgment of dis- and .of the timing of his blows as" per Several times he saw not reach -the poing ch intended and he wouild J s the gong sounded the end of he sixteenth round, Gans started a | b for Walcott. :At the bell Referee Welch pped into range. He caught force of .the biow on the jaw completely dazed. for a few Gaps' took ‘the accident to heart stead of going to his corner, he apologizéd to the’ ref- « explaining 4§t was entirely unin- tent nd that he regretied it very s went to his corner, but ¢h -upset by -accident would ‘not. €it down. - He ss the ring and again_apoi- me of the spectators thought he teferee had not fully- re- the eff blow time de- om came to man was entitled to the the. purss S URPRISES GANS, best biow throughout the WALRCOTT S Wale 1t's fizht wwas 2 right swing 1o the kidneys. He tricd. this the first time in the 1d, just as the men came to- seemed to take Gans by Gans winced at edch seem to reduce his ef- Gans landed . enough his on Walcott's jaw to ether fightér i the business. ok hig head and came mo g commienced forecing matters round, but Gans.was right 1 the time and landed the greater ‘number of clean There was.a slugging - match énd- of the round and when 4 - Gaps’ staggered Walcott ith & right to the head. He also hit im after the gong sounded.but it was uninténtional. ‘Gans was the first to action_ in_the “second round, a right and-left to the body. missed one wild swing that ve doxe damage had it.land- The second roumd &lso wound up with a slugging match in which Gans proved -the most effective. Gans -walk- ed ‘into .a_left in the jaw that tripped ‘hiin ;up somewhat in the third round. The fourth was the first round. in which ‘Waicott had: a jead, his- body blows taking some of ‘the steam out of Gans: Gans landed a hard half arm chop te the jaw in the fifth round and got & hard right on the kidneys.” Gans sent his right to Walcoit's jaw, send- ing the latter’s head-back, but he only Jaughed. ‘Gans peppered Walcott with rights and lefts to. the head in the sixth round. In .the seventh Gans kept up a-rapid fire at Walcott’s head this we uld-h he Recelving Hos- | a leott - landed this repeat- | GANS WANTS TO FIGHT JIMMY BRITT AND QUIT | but I think I should have had it. I can’t complain. ose the few thousands I bet on the hat is Jimmy Britt. If he won't tt, bug if Britt will meet me I will u:?on‘s right hand swings on my kidney never hurt me, as I was inside every decision and did not attempt to do anything in the last round. I proved to the landed the most blows.” < 1 | | | | | { | | { {! b g e e | HIS LEFT ARM . | 66 J¥ my left forearm had Illm gone back on me.in | the third round I should. | have knocked Gans out. As it | | - was.I nearly made him quit. I could not use my left arm and < | dia an my fighting with my % AR B | | right. He couldn’t hit hard W ENTY DStEsmare ToucHT | | enough to hurt me. Punishment DABT NIGUT, | never hurts me.. At no time | | % T Tt [ du:i;:z the fight' did Gans have for things to commence: : me in dlstbess. 1. went. afiee Walcatt created a great deal of dis- ‘ n in (-u-lr) round and landed pieasure by returning to.his dressing- | ;te: 0:- h‘rln. Gans is a clever room - and remaining’ there for -fully . r; T, v;- has- po punch. If I | | naif an hour. The “Barbados wonder” ha : not hurt my left l.nand while needed some stimulant, naving fasted u"::'nmfl l_»_hould have been all in order that he might make the pre- lr, it _u:-mflng It scemed as if .| | scribed weight. Gans grew nervous t n.ul.~ brol ."," but I guess it is over the delay and the crowd more so. | mteely strained tendon. The | | After. much hooting and- jeering: Wal- | decision suited in¢, though I cott re-entered the atena. Gans was | | think I won on aggressiveness.” introduced, as thé..“lightweight cham- —Statement by Joe Walcott. » later oh in the fight amd Gans gave his opponent & gentle shove after head- ing him in the right directign. Both men were angry in the efghth round, during which they slugged all over-the ring. Walicott heid on.in the ninth round -and saved himself from punishment, 2ithough Gans went after him ‘in an attempt te stop him. Gans beat Walcott to severai blows. Wal- cott missed one swing and stepped into a hard right.. The thirteenth was Wal- cott’s round, as he tried rough tactics, which Gans could not avoid. The six- teenth was one of- the hardest rounds of the fight. Walcott did some effec- tive work In the clin Gens ‘on the defensive. WALCOTT'S WILD R(’SII. Walcott made a wild rush across the fing when the gong sounded in the seventeenth round. He made a swing at Gans and milfsed’ end then got a right to the head and another to the body. Walcott lahded a right to the body which seemed to hurt Gans, who rested up for”the remainder .of the round. Gens did -not seem much at his ease in-the eighteenth round, but at the end he landed a right and left to the head which staggered Walcott. The nineteenth and twentieth were full of earnest fighting. lend the decigive blow. Both came up ter all their exertions. Gans scored with right and left to the head and body repeatedly. After the preliminary boxers left the ring Walcott and Gans. appeared and were greeted with eheers. A scale was lifted to the .ripg platform and.the two men, minue even their ring cos- tumes, and in_bare feet miounted .the scale in turn and came within the .welght limit. ~Announcer “Billy” Jor- dan raised his clarion veice and said: “Both men_have welgh under 141 pounds.” Gans weighed 136% pounds | | es- and kept | Nelther man could | for the last round apparently fresh af- | pion of the world” and Walcott as the “welterweight champion of the world.” . “Kig"” was also presented and during the announcement Billy Pierce and Al Hereford became. involved in a' quarrel in Walcoit’s corner. Pierce pushed | Heérefora back and Hereferd exposty- lated-with him. The dispute was over | the bandages worn by Walcott.. It ap- | peared that Walcott had ax inch of ad- hesive. piaster over his right knuckle | and Héreford feared it might do dam- | age if it landed on Gan's-jaw. After ‘a heatéd argument, during which it seemed, the battle would not take place, Walcott removed his “lump of plaster” {and thé men girded themselves for the fray. ) A Jack Johnson was .introduced and modestly acquiesced when Announcer Jordan said he would fight any man in the wqrld. Visions of Jeffries did not scare the intrepid negro heavyweight. BRIFT IS INTRODUCED. There were crieg for Britt and Jim- my responded. He tripped through the . ropes with his 8ccustomed grace and was announced as ‘fhe only - Jimmy Britt.”. Gans strode from his corner and grasped James by his right “mitt,” and then Jimmy, in order not to show any partiality, shook hands with Walcott. When the noise had ceased James made a bow, and, rais- ing his voice, said: 2 ‘ “Gentlemen, I will be brief. I know {you all want to see the fight. About a week ago I agreed to fight Mr. Gans. There is no reason why I wen't fight {him and I am still open to fight him.” “There was further cheerimg. The L men posed for the customary pictures and at 9:35 the gong sounded the open- ing of the battle. - When the tickets and money had been counted the box office statément showed there was a $6688 gate. The San Francisco Athletic Club, -under ‘whose auspices the men fought, al- lowéd the men 55 per cent of the gross réceipts. This was to be divided 7 ‘per cent to the victor and 25 per cent | | i and had him so muddled-that he went | when he left San "Rafael yesterday. | to the loser. The draw decisien brought to the wrong corner. This happened-| Gans retired to his eorner and waited about ‘a division of the -purse.. The Set a New Mark at Cin- cinnati Track Is Futile BAD WEATHER IS CAUSE —_— | Seott Hudson Drives Runner to Set the Pace; but the Best Time Made Is 2:02%. sl CINCINNATI, Sept. 30.—Major Del- mar to-day failed in an attempt to break the world’s -trotting record for geldings, going _a mile- in 2:02%. ‘Weather conditions were not very favorable for a trial of this kind. Major Delmar was paced by a runner driven by Scott Hudson. Major Del- mar finished-in good shape. Major. Delmar has a recard of 1:59%, trotted with wind shields and pace- makers in front and side, but this-is not recognized by the Trotting Asso- ciation. Both Crésceus and Major. | Delmar have trotted in 2:02%, paced { by a -‘running horse only. Summary: | 2:14 class, pace, purse, thrée in five—Sunny ! Slope 12:105, 2:14, “Edwin C- won the- sec. ond and fourth heats in 2:08%,2:12}4. Funston Wwon the first. heat im 2:14. 2:06 class, purse $1500, two in three—Sweet Marie won' the second and 'third heats - in 2:08%, 2:07%. Osonoman wen the first heat, in “To beat world's gelding trotting record, M- ! jor Delmar failed. Time by quarters: :30%, 1:01, 1:30%, 2:02%. v 5 2:17 class, pace, purse $1500, three in five— Nancy . H® won the _third, fourth 'and - fitzh heats in 2:101a, 2:1014,. 2:07%. ° Little Sphynx won the first and gecond heats in 2:12y 2:12%. o 5 b club’s share was $3020 60. Gans received $1833 70 and Walcott received -a like sum. Gans in addition receives 5 per cent of the club’'s-share as a bonus. “Twin” Mike Sullivan. proved his superiority as a fighter over Joe Angelt after seven rounds of fierce battling. Angeli was sent down for the count'in the sixth round, but pluckily came back for more and Sullivan hammered ‘| him until Joe ~dropped. Captain of Police Anderson signaled Referee “Spider” Kelly to stop. the fight and Sullivan’ was awarded a decision, Sul- livan was too clever and shifty for his smaller opponent. Angeli made a grand showing and was roundiy cheered for his pluck’ and dash. seasoned ring general and hit Angeli where he pleased. Sdllivan did not make many friends by his victory be- cause -he wore . a * protector over his stomach. He winced under body pun- ishment and the crowd yelled for An- gali to win, Joe did his best, but was not capable of turning the trick. It was a.splendid preliminary and proved a good appetizer for the treat that fol- lowed. Lt FIGHT DESCRIBED BY RQUNDS. Both Men Seem Determined and Strug- gle Hard Throughout. X | Following is 'a description of ‘the fight by rounds, as seen by an expert at the ringside: ° Round One, . Waléott was the first to lead, missing ale§t éwing for the body, Gans countered quickly. with a straight left to the face and in mix which followed Gans put his right to the body. ‘Walcott swung his .right heavily on the wind ahd they went to a clinch. Gans missed right and left swings for the jaw.and - then cleverty blocked a stralght right for the body. Then Walcott shot a straight left to the jaw and they went to & clinch: Breaking away, Gans drove a wicked straight right to the jaw and followed it up with two similar blows and Walcott fought back wildly. Stand- ing off, Gans swung right and left on Wal- cott’'s face and jaw and the "bell rang. As the gong sounded Walcott dropped his hands and Gans deliberately smote him on the jaw with a straight right. He was quickly sent to his vorner, claiming not to have heard. the bell. It was Gank' round from start to finteh.” Round Two." Wilcott waded in, but missed connections with right and left for the body: Gans avoid- ed a nasty right fer the stomach and stralght- ened Walcott up with a right to the face. ‘Walcott hooked his. right to the Jaw with force enough 16 make Gans wince. Both fought more carefully. Walcott was short with left for the body.and Gans drove a straight right to.the face. Gans followed this with two fear- ful right jolts to: Walcott's jaw and forced the datter to a clinch. Walcott smiled and led a left swing.for the jaw, bit it was wild. They then went to a’ ciinch. Gans broke it it with straight right to the face. coeded In getting a right hard to the body as the bell rang. Walcott spat blood freely as he retired to hie corner. Gans was much the cleverer and bis blows hafl a world power behind them. Gans' round. Round Three, % They ‘rushed to a clinch. Gans jabbed Wal- cott twice on the face.with lefts. and Wakcott retaliated with a fearful right swing to the _kidneys. They. mixed it furiously, but failed to inflict damage: Waldott planted his lest, on the body, but Gane returned it with imterest’ with a léft to the body and’ two right swings to the face. Walcott lunged in viciously. with a right stomach blow, but was blocked. Gans sent three terrific rights tg the body and Wal- -cott sent in a rib-breakindright.to the body. i He tried it again., but was short. Walcott sent Gans' head back with a right chop, but Gans countered with a straight right flush to the jaw. They .were fighting fiercely at the sound of the bell. Gans had the advantdge in this round, but Walcott's blows that found a resting place carried fearful speed. Round Four. Walcott caught Gans on the kidneys with a right swing and he followed it with several fearfiul right swings to the body and Kidneys, sending Gans back. Gans drove a stralght rieht to Walcott's’ face, but Wal- cott retalinted with two vicious rights to -the kidneys, whieh weakened Gans a bit. Walcott again. swung his right to the kidneys twice, Gans meeting him with stralght jabs to_the face, But they had no effect on Walcott: Wal- | cott” again swung his ‘unerring right to the body with pile-Ariving force and forced Gans to a clinch. Walcott used his right exclusively {and when the bell ranz Gans retired fo hie corner looking worried. It was Walcott's round by a big margin. . Round Five. inch both missed left leads and missed (two lefts for the face. He jabbed to the face with his right and Wal- cott emiled and retallated with a stralght right to the body. Walcott received a right chop on the head Gans followed it with left and right to the heart, but they lacked | force. Walcott again employed his right kid- [ ney blow, swinging twice with all his force and yarled it with a right swing to the jaw. Walcott - drove his right to the body, but a straight right to the face sent him back’ to the cent Waleott drove a crushing right to Gans' body and Gans countered with a straight right to the face. The .bell sounded with the advantage in Wa . Walcott confined himself almost entirely to swinging with right for Gans' body -and kldn:yaolml the blows rarely failed to fand. Gans slowed up considerably. Round Six, "Both were wild_with rights and then Wal- cott mm‘ru. mll right to the kidneys. He followed it qui with’ another to the same p‘.m‘."‘gm:‘ u:“ # ble ln‘ mo-:{ it. 'n-a Incl 3 ‘alcott sent ‘a ° terril Hight o the kidneys. ..Gans Jabbed left Continued . After a_cil third, fifth and Sixth heats in | Sullivan was a | up with straight ‘left to the nose and followed | Waleott suc- | of.| NN Will Be Refuséd_ in Future. GRAVESEND, Sept. 30.—After the first race, which was won by Hand- zarra, with Invincible second and Tos- can third, the stewards ordered that Toscan be taken possession of by the paddock officials and examinéd by a veterinary employed by the jockey club to detect evidence of stimulants. ‘When the examination was concluded and the-report of the expert submitted to the stewards they went into session and subsequently ‘announced that the. entries of 8. A. Humphrey, owner of Toscan, should be ordered refused and his case referred to ‘the stewards of the jockey ciub. * It was common n_gossip since Toscan changed hands .a _month ago that he was not properly trained or .properly ridden, and that his new owner was a man of po experience whatever as a trainer and ‘that sooner or later he would be brought before the ‘stewards: The: horse showed improyement to-day, holding his own all around ‘the turn., ‘W. Hennessy rode Toscan, whereas in all of -his’ previous races in this viein- ity or since Humphrey purchased him, Furman;-a lad of little or no-experi-- ence, had the mount.. 3 . “The horse‘ was well backed . to-day and all these things made the stewards suspicious. S.- A. Humphrey is a: resiz dent of Newark, N.-J. He woi a great deal of money on'two. races Yhis year, and with part of his winnings hé pur- chased Toscan. Summary: - . FIRST RACE—About six ‘furlongs; cap for .all - Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, _St. 9 to 2—Handzarra, 93 (Crimniins) 3 13 9 to 1—Invincible, 105(H,Phillips) ‘7. 3 9'to 1—Toscan, 99 ¢W,Hennessey) 3 25 & h Time, 0-3-5. Start -poor: - Won_driving: ‘Winner, F. B. Van Meter's ch. f. by Handsel!- Elzarra. Ascension, Sir Brillar, . Ancestor, Amberjack, Flying Ship, Race King, fnished as named. 3 handi- SECOND RACE—About six furlongs; year-olds; sellin two- ting.. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St 6 to 5—Escutcheon, 105 (J.Muln) 1 5 to 2—Jerry C, 100 (W.Davis).. 7-°2 10 to 1—Hildebrand, 98 '(Hildbd) 4 Time, 1:11. Start fair. Won easily. ner, D. Gideon's-b. c. by Gold Crest-affect Confessor, Mistiss, Dazzle, R.- L. Johnston, Priority, finished as' named. THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; handican for all_ages: Betting. 5. Start bad. Won handily. Winner, C. T. Henshall's ch, g. by Martagon- Nikomis, Adriutha, Sir Lynnewood, New York, finished as named. 3 ie and a sixtéenth miles: Stakes; three:year-olds FOURTH RACE: the Seabreeze Selling | Betting, Horse, Welght. Joc! % Fin. | 6 to b—DickBernard, 106 (Tra 12 1h 16 to 5—TheSouthernr, 107 (Redfr) 6 24 4 to 1—Seymour, .98 *(WDavis). 4 22 38 Time, 1:48 4-0. :Start fair. Won driving. Winner, E, E. Smathers' b. c.. by Florist- Veronica. ~ Brooklynite, Letola, Midshipman, _Atwood, ffnished as named. FIFTH RACE—Five and ‘a half furlongs; purse; maiden two-year-old fillies and. geld- ting. Horse, Welght, Jockey, St. % 7 to 5—Coy Maid, 112 (Hildebd) 2 21 7 to 1—Sumatra, 112 (Redfern) 4 53 80 to 1.—Bravery, 112 (Bullman). 9 33 Time, 1:10, Start poor. Won driving. W - A, Miller's br. . by Kingston-Bonnie Gal.- Salt and Pepper, Critical, Fajry Dance, Miller's ‘daughter, Ralbert, Hyacinth, Inspir- ation, Mary M, Maxey More, Gaylord, Char- finished as named. 3 SIXTH RACE—One. and a sixteenth miles; seliing: three-year-olde and upward: Betting, Horse, Weight. Jockey, 8t. % Fin. 15 to 1-—Pronta, 103 (Kunz). 2 12 11% 2 to 1—Gravina, 107 (Redferm).. 4 31% % to 1—Little Em, 102 (WDavs)10 10 Time, 1:49. Start poor. Won handily. Win- ner, de Arman's h. m. by Falsetto-Volan- tress. Homestead, Glisten, Sais, Proceeds, Gernish, Arachne. Pentaur, Court Maid, Cot. tag eMald, Gay Lothario, Fort Plain, finished as named. GRAVESEND ENTRIES. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Following are the ‘entries - for to-mororw at Gravesend: 7 First race, about six furlongs, seiling,” two- year-olds and up, $1000 added — Old Ehglard 108, Pat Bulger 106, Monograph 106, Memphis 103 Reticent 103, Counterpoise 103, Consider- | aflon 101, Toi San 100, Clear the Arena 100, Palette 100, Viona 100, Australina 100, Missing Link 99, King Peoper 08, Geranium 87. Second race; steeplgehase, handicap, about two and A half milesNQree-year-olds and up, $1000 added — Lavatoy 162, Headm 50. Spencer Reiff 138, Royells 150, Th Cavalier 140, Gascar 130; CandHng 139, Third race, the Prospect handicap, about six furlongs, two-year-olds, $2000 -added — Jim Beattie 103, -Olseau 132, Wid Mint 117, Chrysitis_ 115, Austin Allen 97. Pasadena 111, Bank 05, Woodsaw 120, Burnt Hills 118, Vola- duy 164, Flyback 115, (Veladay and Fiyback, ‘Thomas entry.) Fourth .ace, a quarter mile 123, Caughnuwaga the Oriental handicap, one-and all ages, $2500 added-Beldame 27; ‘Laord of the Vale 115, Fugenia Burch. 110, Major. Daingerfield 110, Africander 118, Gunfire’ 114, - Proper 108, Dainty 114, Alan-a-DeJe 106, Carbuncle . 165, (Proper and Dainty, Jerinings entry:) > Fifth_race, about six furlongs, maiden two- " year-olds, purse—Bill Bailey 110. King Cole 110, Limerick 110, Cedarstrome- 110. Bhicher ). Yorkskire 110, Perry Wickes: 110, Grand ‘Slam 110, Jim 8110, Dande Music 107, Kaseil 107, Raiment 107, Bella® Signora 10 Princess Eris 107, Small Ladv 107, Bisque 1 Sixth race,.oné and an_eighth miles, three- year-olds and up, selling, $1000.added—Brigand 1¢8, Cincinnatus 108, Grayina 105, - Stolen Mo- ments 103, Proceeds 105, Kevnoté 108, Stone- wal| 103, Reveille 103, Hydrangea 103, Hood- wink 98, Midshipman GRAVESEND SELECTIONS, By New York Morning Telegranh. First race—Counterpoise, King Pep- per, Consideration. Second race—Headmaster, - Royelle, Lavator. % Third race—Voladay, Oiseau, Chry- sitis. A Fourth race—Eugenia Burch, Gun- fire, Caughnawpga. Fifth Dance Musici ¥ Sixth race—Gravina, Stolen Mo~ ments, Cincinnatus. Condition of the track—TFast, ——————— No Coursing To-Day, Owing to the scarcity of hares there will he no coursing at Ingleside to- day. The class and champion stakes will be decided to-morrow. i AR Clbses Her Season Abruptly. LONDON, Sept. 30.—Mrs. James Brown Potter has announced the | Withdrawal of her play, “The Golden "Light,” and net having another play ready will close her season at the Sa- voy Theater to-merrow night. —_———————— NO HOPE FOR MRS. McCARTHY.—Mrs. 1 Octavia McCarthy, who was shot by her bus- “band ln‘n‘ Se ber 19 in a rooming-house :n m at the Market street, is in a critical conditio Ounmljmm‘"fluphll_ ‘where no hope is enterlained for recovery. § hamed. race — Blucher,’ R-Imem,i ! Talent at Worth a Scare. CHICAGO, Sept, 30.—Friday's card at ‘Worth offered no special attraction and the downfall of favorites was the chief feature. In the third race at a mile and fifty yards, S. C. Hildreth's Floyd | K was made the short-priced choice at ; 3 to 2 and failed to finish inside the money.. Chanterelle at 20 to 1 shocked | the: talent for a time by leading by | seven lengths, and it appeared as if| she would last the full route. At this point Dr. Stephens set sail as pace- maker and by saving ground got up to her in the stretch. The.two then raced along to the paddock gate, where the doctor drew away, winning rather i bandily. The track. was still slow. ‘Weather cloudy and atiendance light- ést of week. Summar; FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds; selling: Betning. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 40 to 1--Faiwe - intry, 100 (Hoff) 7 11 10 5—-Avenger,. 103 (Reed).... 4 25 {0 1-—E. Scruggs, 100 (M.Jnsn) 2 52 34 Timie, 1.2 4 Start | good. Won handily. Winner, H. McCarren Jr.'s b. g by Falsett. Alaia H. _Chockayotte 1€0, The Hawallan 100, La Chaperone 10v, Myron: Dale 100, Cohassett | 105, Martibs 1us, Jim Tyrrell 100, finished as SECOND- RACE—Five furlongs; tworyear- | urse: Betling. - Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. - % Fin. Bto'l—Effle M, 100 (Wilsen) .. 1 41 ‘11 12 1o 1—Sly usetio, 100 -(Jonés) 4 24 2h 3 to-1--Dixie Lad; 108 ¢Helgesen) 5 634 3 nk Stary. good. Won handily. campbell’s b. f. by Bowling Miss’ Gunn 100, Freebooter B Green-Alma Glyn 163, ‘Ed Early 100, Mon Amour 105, finished ds naried. THIRD | RACE—One -mile- and fifty yards; three-year-olds and up; Betting. Horse, Welght . 8t. % Fin. 3t 1--Dr. Stephens, 103 (Smstr) 4 22 11 20 to 1—Chanteéretle, 103 (Rmnlli) 3 12" 23 13.te 1—Easy ‘Trade, 98 (Hoftman) 6. 41032 Time, - 1:51 3-5. Start_good: = Won driving. Winner, C. E_ ‘Waters' ch. h. (6) by Octopus- Ignoramus. Floyd K 101, Lou Woods 102, Mr. Farnum 103, Voila 100, finished as named. ix FOURTH. RACE three-year-olds: 8 Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. 9.to 2—Wdin Balle, .100 (Nicol). 1 25 to 1§t Paula, 106 {(Helgeyn) 3 2 to a- M, 104 (Shaver). “Time, 1:20; Start good, Won driving. Win- ner, J. B. Respess’ -b. f. by Lissak-Thora. Kicinwood 109, ‘Wenrick 110, Docile 108, -fin- ished as named. . - furiongs; - selling; 32 13 2 21%36 FIFTH : RACE—One mile and fifty’ yards; sclling; three-year-olds and upward Eetting, Horse, Welght, Jockey, St. % Fin. 12 to 1—Sioux Chief, (Lenon) 7-44 11 17 to 10-Falerniar (Seamstr) 1 32342 3 9 to 1 —Subador, 100 (Hoffman) 4 1 113 1 Time, Start good. Won driving. Winner, .W. W, Darden & Co.'s b. §. () by Pirgte of Penzance-sSena. Louisville 98, Lang- ford James 9 99, finished s named. Copperfield, 105 (Troxier) & 5 to 1—Rankin, 111 (McIntyre). 5 58 11 to 1—Baywood, 111 (NicoD... 3 33 34 Time, 1:20. Start good. Won easily, Win- J.' B, Respess’ ch. ¢. (3) by Handball- ie Shanklin. Mayor David S. Rose 105, sta 102, General Steward 102; Serenity 103, ypzene 108, finished as named. WORTH ENTRIES. _CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Following are the entries for to-morrow at Worth: First race, six furiongs, selling—Dod Ander- son 104, Sparrow Cop 104, Trovator 104, Father Tallent’ 107, Heritage 107, Sunny Shore 109, €ir Mars 100, Maraschino’ 108, Requimis 109, Lady Belair 100, The Forum 112, Marshalsea 114, Sioux Chief 114, Frank M 114, Wine Sap 114, The_Fog 117. Second®race, five furlongs, purse—Truffle Hunter 100, Miss Jordan 100, Logistella 100, Jade 100, Kate Zitt 100, The ‘Belle 100, Black ‘Art 103, Lord Dixon 103, Gold Enamel 103. Third race, one and a sixteenth miles, met handicap—Ben Chance 96, Ahola 97, {strate 100, Ethylene 100, Brancas 1 Royal 105, Fossil 105, Tribes Hill 108, gan 100, Reservation 112, Bad News Fourth. race, _six furlongs, selling—J. O'Neill 96, 1da_Davis 97, Triumvir 97, Julia’ M 98, Muresca 102, Lampoon 102, Nannie Hodge 104, Orfeo 107, Burning Glass 1 Fifth race, one and a quarter miles, sélling Malakoff 92, Lou Woods 96, O’ Hagen 96, Sarilia 96, Royal Pirate 98, Horton 99,.Class Leader 10i, The Way 108. . Sixth_race,. six. furlongs, selling—St. 97, -St. ‘Merrylegs 97, Mariboro 97, kogo 162, Marco 102, King of. the Valley ‘102, Chamblee 102, Barkelmore 110, Joe Martin 110 WORTH SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter-Gcean. First race—Dod Anglerson, The Fog, Fhe Forum. e 2 Second race—Lord Dixon, Gold Enamel, Miss Jordan. = ; Third race—Bad News, Reservation, Magistrate. Fourth race—Aden, Nannie Hodge, TLampoon. - £ Fifth race—Malakoff, Lou Woods, The Way. 3 FEEE : Sixth race—Barkelmore, Joe Martin, Condit ion of the track-—Slow. ——— i " STANFORD READY.TO PLAY. Again This. Afternoon. STANFORD -UNIVERSITY, - Sept. | 30.—The Stanford varsity foetball eleven will play its. third- preliminary game of the season to-morrow after- noon against the Olympic Club of San Francéisco. The game will be played on the Stanford campus and will be the hardest that the college team has Santa Teresa 102, Miss Melton |- Panla | | conéern.. was interested’ .| the fight: s Olympic Kiekers Meet Cardinal Men | BY STEWARDS - by the Delmar Per- formers. ST: LOUIS; Sept. 30.—Favorites and outsiders divided the card here to-day. The track was much improved but still slow. . Weather clear; attendance, 5000. Summary: ‘ FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: and upward: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. 5 to 1—Fentan, 97 (J. Conway).. 6 to 1—Flyer, 105- (Lindsey).: . 2 to 1—Ben. Lear, 100 (SDickson) 3 Timie, 1:19%. ' Start good. Won driving. Winner, Rice Bros.' .ch. g (3) by St. Leon- ards-Helena. ~Hickory Corners 100. La Cache 105, Wager 105, Jennie Hughes 105, Skyflyer 100, Euchre Deck 105, finished as named. threé-year-olds I:ECOND RACE—Five turlongs; olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. 2 to 1—Korea, 108 (D. Austin).. 4 5 to. 1—~TrixWhite. 100 (Lindsy) 8 10 to 1—Belle S, 10¢ (Youns). Time, 1:033%. Start good. Winner;, T. P. Hayes & Co.'s ch. f. by Rae- burn-Ulla.. Sand Bath 111, MecJetta 90, Mr. Dade 107, - Pigue 108, Frei Priesmeyer 103, Anona '108, Preventative 108, Bessie Mec 95, Mary Maud 100, finished as named. THIRD RACE and upward Betting. . Horse, Weight, Jockey, S 6 to 1--Tom -Rowe, 99 (DAustin): 4 to 1—Rosecourt, 100 (Rice). 6. 1h 2n 6 to 1—T, Mankins, 97 (J.Conwy) 4 32 31 Time, 1:20%: Start good.- Won. driving. Winner, J. Hoffman's b. g. (3) by Sligo-Etta Gtiroy. ~_ Winnifreda- 9, Amberita 90, - Frank Rice 163, -Major Carpentér 94, Cne More 105, Aline S 100, D' Arcy 105, Albertola 104, Snished as pamed. Six furlongs:three-year-oMs % Fin 3 2h 1n FOURTH RACE — One.and fthree-sixteenth miles; - three-year-oids and up:: Betting. FHorse, Weight, Jockey. ' St.- % Fin. 8 to- 1—Lubin, - 168 (Gisborne).. 4 -4 6 to 1 ersich, 101 (Rice). 1. 21 13 to 10—Taby. Tosa, 106 (D.Aust)'3 11 Time, 2:0i%.. _Start good. Won driv ‘Winner, . Eliott's. ch. g (4) by zarone-Tarantella. Flora Willoughby -106 also-’ ran. FIFTH RACE—Six and. a half’ furlings; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. . St: 11 to 20—Anhe Davis, 100(D.Aust) 5 5t 1—Lasso, 106 (F. Conway). 2 35 2134 15 to. 1—Rachel Ward, }00(McLgm) 4- 2h 3 h Time, 1:26%. —Start- good. - Won: driving. Winner, T. P. Hayes' br. £. (3} by .Loyall Valeriana. Glennevis 103, -Radium 100, brillar 108, Dusky 100, finished as named. ta- SIXTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards: three-year-olds Butting. Horse. Weight. Jookey. St % ".¥in. 7 to 5—Lustig, 108 (Howelli:... 5 14 13 5 to 1—St. Agnes II, 190 (Rice).. 7 31 2h 10 to 1—Regina D, 165 (D.Austin) 4 -22.33 Time, -1:49. Start' gbod. - Won éasfly. . Win- ner, S. M. Willlams"-ch. ¢. .(3) by Balgowan: Derfargilla. Athena 105, Lyrist 1 Easter Walters 100, Alcom: R 100, -The Hebrew' 105, finished as. named. DELMAR.ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Sept: 30.—FolHowing are the entries for to-morrow-at Delmar: First race, three-sixteenths-of a mile, dell- ing—Lacy Crawford: 108, Burke Cochran. 104, Mainspring 102, St. Simonian 90, Barca 97, Goo. Goo 94 : Sacond race. -one-sixfeenth of a mile, ‘selling —Hachmeister 108, Dameron - 105, Kilts' 104, Eduardo 103, John Randolph -101; My Eleatior 10L._ Renaissance 10I, - Escoboss 100, "Mell- wood 99, Kitty Belle Brooks 96.- Lady Lou Third " race. thirteen-sixteenths of a - mile, handicap—Red Leaf 109, Fruit 107, Zinda 102, Junigle Tmp 96, Arlena 95, Lone Woll Dromio s+ 3 3 Fourth race, the Homebred Stakes (foaled Missouriy, - six - furlongs,. $1500~ added—Sylvia Talbot 115, Imboden S8, Rhyme and “Reason 0. Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Strader 102, Memphian 102,” Judge Cant- rill 99, George Vivian- 99, Free -Admission 99, Birdwood 99, Dawson 94, Hucena 94 Birdie Stone 04, Athena 90, Jolller 85. Sfxth race, six furiongs, purse~—Scotch Dance France Light 106, Sam Craig’ 106, Just So Hunter 108; Footlights' Favorite 98, . seven fuilongs, selling—Ladas 3, Crime 1 Clieck Morkan 95. DELMAR SELEC]'ION’S. First race—Lacy Crawford, Goo Goo, Burke Cockran. Second race—Dameron, My Eleanor, Eady Lou. > “Thivd race—Sylvia Talbott, Rhyme and Reason, Imboden., : Fourtli race — Red Leaf, Frult, Jungle Imp. 2 3 Fifth racé—Dawson, Judge Cantrill, Hucena. 3 Sixth race—Just So, Scotch Dance, Mafalda. - P > Seventh race—Check Morgan, Howl- ingg Dervish, Ivernia. . > Neary-Long ‘Bout Stopped. SEATTLE; Sept. 30.—The ‘Neary- Long fight was called off.this after- noon by, the ‘Sheriff. . "It i3 .given out that “the Civic Union- requested the Sheriff. to act. The .union admits that this is true. It is- also tlaimed that the Washington Bdxing Club, ‘a ‘rival in- stopping had so far this year. Two weeks ago a score of 6 to 0, Fut the heavy proc- tice which the Stanford squad has un sure a vietory for .the collegians to- morrow. The line-up of the- teams | Twill be as follows: Stanford. Position. Olympie: L. E R Harper L. McFadd-n Kee 3 n Cavanaugh Smock, captain Moody Bshop Slaker Trowbridge. P ILER RS Hodge Is Tenmis Captain. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 30.—G. ~A. Hodge, '06; of San Diego has been elected captain of this year’s tennis team. Hodge played in both the singles-and doubles on last yesr's varsity team and although defeated by MacGavin in the former, showed such form that he was easily marked as a coming expert. With the election of the captain comes fall training and an interclass tennis tournament in both singles and doubles.- The object of this early meet is to get the new material deyveloped for the harder spring work. the club team defeated Stanford by | dergone in -the meantime bught to in- | | more to the joy of good living thangoodsmok- ing. There ‘is an individual joy wrapped in every 3 ALEXANDER HUYMBOLDT CIGAR. SOLD EVERYWHBRE. All sizes, 10c. up. MICHALITSCHKE BROS & C¢ DISTRIBUTORS~SAN FRANC ISCO.CAL