The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 3, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1904 11 KING STRECKER NOBLY DEFENDS HIS TITLE ON THE RANGE < | RSy S AR 22T WD IS ANGELS TCMBLE DOWN TWO PEGS Seals Get Together and Do Some Big League Playing, Hitting Sphere Smartly STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast Leasue.) W. L. Pet. -....59 24 615 Oskiand W. Ja Pot, 31 34 .47 Yacarua R Los Angeles 33 26 560 San Fran....29 35 458 | Portland . 24 39 381 The champion Angel ball tossers were all aficted with the jimmies and & few more of the {lis that ball players are heir to in their line of work yester- | Gay. Down the line they went twice snd each time it was by substantial ores. The morning finish was 11 to @nd while the admiring throng gazed the rival teams at Recreation Park be Beals triumphed 5 to 2. Joe Corbett was the winning kid. He was &Il to the good over the only Doc ewton and had the big fellow look- ke & bush leaguer. Uncle can k Joe for the ga He might also some of the Los Angeles team, ese gentlemen played some bad ewton did not have the goods. rted the third round badly by ,offi auer d allowing Broth- leather to the left While the fans ebrand clouted o center and helped both men little trip to the pan. as a starter for the Seals, but & few to explode. rk again in the was guilty of some more He passed both Hilde Meany d one right c e Do work £ d a full house was t a bad wallop in ide Andy An- unt. As no one g first base he brought his | D a: held the Seals till the w they enticed one more Corbett was the big buffalo in two rounds—the second and the when the Angels hit him for ch time. The score: Francisco— ABR H Yow Bro,1b 4 01 played the worst game ikland grounds times the ball ot and all o 1— 8 x—11 13 on bases Struck ¢ LE, Oct. 2.—In a game that | near perfection as possible Seattle by a score of owed only two hits, Hug eld the visitors down f onl run scored during . w a two-bagger by Kagan by Casey. The Brown did not show nd Howlett umpired. His | work was splendid. Score | Tacoma— 0Dy 1 00060000 600160000 0010000 010200061 15 EUMMARY. ] Two-base hits—Eagan Hughes Stolen base—| —Mohler, and Jumes: | Nordyke. Bases on balls—Off Hughes e 4. Hit by pitched ball—James, | Struck ocut—By Hughes 3, by | #scd ball—Graham. Wiid Time of game—2:0p. Mohier. Ao Tt = Keete Hughes ¥ Thomas Is Hit Hard, but Wins, | TACOMA, Oct. 2.—The morning game was won by Tacoma, it being called at the time limit in the ninth | inning after Seattle had made two more runs. However, the score re- verted to the eighth inning, which left it & victory for Tacoma. Thomas was | place in the pennant race to-day by beating St. R. H E. | Boston . zZ 8 0 St. Louis o 3 4 Batterie: Sugden ng and Cri- | hard fight to-day and each succceeded In win- Attendance, 20,100. The scores: POLLTWOG WINS VINCENT PRIZE N S e Handicap Race of California Yacht Club Is Sailed Over | 12 Miles in Smooth Water The skipjack Pollywog, sailed by George Tyler, won the Vincent Handi- | cap cup, presented by Robert Vincent, | vice commodore of the California Yacht Club, in a race held yesterday on the | bay. The course was officially reckon- | ed at twelve nautical miles and Mis- sion Rock was rounded twice. At 12 noon, the appointed startj | time, so few of the boats were on hand that the firing of the preparatory gun| was postponed tll 12:66 o'clock p. m. At 1 o'clock p. m. the starting gun was {fired from C. J. Vogel's launch Teal The yachts crossed the starting line as follows: Sloop Pollywog, 1:00:50 p. | m.; sloop Shamrock III, sailed single | handed by Howard Pratt, at 1:01:00 p. | m.; yawl Iola, sailed by Robert Vin- | cent, at 1:01:10; sloop Mist, sailed by F. F. du Brutz, at 1:01:15; yawl Pil- | grim, sailed by J. Altendorf, at 1:03:15; | | sloop Flirt, sailed by F. J. Ward, al‘ 1:03:25. The yawl Iola rounded the | stakeboat off the mole for the first time 2:51:05 p. m.; the sloop Pollywog at{ 30; the sloop Shamrock III at 3: the sloop Mist at 3:14:10, and the yawi Pilgrim at The yawl Pilgrim and the sloops Flirt and Shamrock III | ! did not finish. The yawl Iola crossed the finishing line at 4 p. m., her| elapsed and corrected time (she being scratch boat) being 3 hou minutes | 15 seconds. The sloop Pollywog fin- ished at 4:47:20, in an elapsed time of 8:47:20, and a corrected time (after de- ducting her allowance of minutes) of 3:22:20, beating Iola by 4 minutes 55 | seconds. The sloop Mist finished at 5:21:20, in an elapsed time of 4:21:20, or a corrected time (after deducting her | allowance of 45 minutes) of 3:3 C. J. Vogel and A. G. Byxbee acted as | regatta committee. The water was | smooth and there was a moderate | scuthwe rly breeze. Commaodore George M. vawl Idler cruised Shaw's about in the bay, but did not take part in the race. No light sails were used. — kit harder than Hall, but the latter's | wildness evened matters up. Score: | Tacoms Seattle— AB. R H P.A A H. Doviest 4 60 % van o3 0 4011 1Monic2y 2 3 Nordy.1b 2 0 i3 Eaganss § © 010 b. 0 220 10 3 190 10 Totals 10023 11 out on third-bunt unk» AND HITS BY INNINGS. 060 010 000 2.1 0 SUMMARY. Struck out—By Thomas 3, balls—By Thomas 1, by Hit by pitcher — By Thomas, Frisk hits—Thomas, Blankenship. Sacri- | — McLaughlin' (2), Hogan, Thomas. | Murphy. 1 4. Bases on coma Eagan to Casey to iyke. Time of game—Two hours. Umpire— Brown — Pitcher Hogg Is Steady PORTLAND, Oct. 2—Hogg's steady work in the box to-day for Portland,| seconded by hard hitting at critical moments on the part of the home | team, won the last game of the series from Oakland. Attendance, 2500. Score: Oakland- Portland— AF AB Gan |a | Dn | b3 3b 4 c3 Beck., 3b. 3 Runkle, :z 2| Stanley Hogg, p- 2 o 27 De: Byrnes Shmidt, x Totals.27 -2 10 Totals.33 0 6 24 14/ 4 raham batted for Schmidt in pinth inning. | an batted for Francks in ninth AND HITS BY INNINGS H 001 —Portland 2. Bases on balls—Off Hogg, " Struck_out—By Hogg, 1 crifice hits—Runkle, Sita Two-base hits—Dresnan, Left on Oakland 12, Portland 8. Hit by pitched By Schinidt, 1; by Hogg, 3. Wild pitch— Double piays—Francks to Streib; [Dev- to Byrnes. Time of game—One hitlg and minutes. Umpire—McCarthy. Ganley. bases bal Hoge. ereau forty-five | BOSTON ASSUMES LEAD IN THE PENNANT RACE By Defeating St. Louis the Bean- eaters Land Again in First Place. AMERICAN LBEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2.—Boston went to first Louls 2 to 0. Boston has a percentage of 610 to New York's 60S. Young pitched great ball | | tor Boston, allowing St. Louis only three hits. | Attendance, 16,400. re: er. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Both teams put up a ning a game. Errors and bunched hits gave | Chicago the first game. White was foroed to quit in the fifth inning, after four runs and eight hits had been registered against him. First gane— R H B Chicago .9 New York s 1 6 5 Batteries—White and Sullivan; Powell and Kieinow. 7 R H E Becord game— Y E 5 | atreries—Putiman and MeGuire; White, Walsh and Sull 4 The most powerful automobile in the world is owned by M. Bellamy of Paris. The engine is 165 horse-power, with eight cylinders and three for- ward speeds, the second speed being geared for eighty miles an hour. | heal Micke | High Born withdraw: FALL FEST! THE KING OF THE RIFLEMEN OF THE PACIFIC CO. THE MARKSMEN WHO DISTINGUISHED THE! L OF THE CALIFORNIA CLUB. o TOUNG HOUNDS SHOW PROMISE Tom Hooker Captures Re- serve Stake at Union Palk i | With Secretive Runner-U p‘ TSR G. Laey Crawford, the young St. Louis sportsman, seems to hav= in Tom Hooker and Agile Spurt the most promising of this season’'s greyhounds. Tom Hooker won the fifty-six-dog rdserve stake decisively yesterday at Union Park. John Sutton’s Sampler, another young hound, was runner-up. ;| | annual The class stake was won by Tillie R, which defeated McVey. Each of the deciding courses lasted two minutes | and forty seconds. A heavy fog settled down on the field during the afternoon and at times com- pletely shut out the spectators’ view of | Marksmen and guests who assembled | with | @t the range was the largest in many the running. The da) results, Judge P. J. Reilly’s official scores, fol- | low: ss stake—Tillie R beat Agile Sp Friendless Boy beat Charter Member, | | the morning there Noted Marksman Outshoots All Competitors. 'Has Thirty - Five Bullseyes in One String. Adolph Strecker is still king of all the riflemen on the Pacific Coast. He demonstrated his superior skill at the fall festival of the California | Schuetzen Club, which was held yes- terday at Schuetzen Park, and retained his hard-won title. This event had been eagerly looked forward to by all the marksmen in the vicinity of San Francisco, as the prizes offered were liberal. The number of years. At the opening of the rifle contest in was much sup- pressed excitement, prizes were offered for the events. A special cash prize was of- | tered for the first_bullseye of the fes- mona beat Gambit, 5-0; McVey bea Barbara, 5-3 Second round—Tillle R beat Pomona, 7-0; | McVey (Fetter Free-Dawn), 16-12. Deciding course—W. T. Raught's Tillle R (Fetter Free-Dalsy Belle) beat J. Sweeney's McVey (Fetter Free- Dawn), 16-12 Reserve stake—Rocked Asleep beat Emin Bey, 10-0; La Rosa beat Rural Artist 10-6; la beat Spring Heels Ren gade Apache beat Real Pasha, 1 Dun- | Anchor, 3-1; Tom_ Hooker beat ; Frisco Lad beat Valley Brew, beat Apple Blossom, 3-0; High ot Hera, 8-2; Eagle beat Secretive, G-4; Gold Chain beat Lo Humboldt beat Aeolus, 7-5; Belle Hermit, §-0; Micky Free beat Adonis, Texas Betty 16-0; Fancy Free beat Ina H. beat Angus Clssus, 7-5; May Conley, : Sampler 14-0: Royal Spirit beat Wild Texas Black Lips beat Honiton, : Jigamarco beat Flou 6-6; False Alarm beat Texas Hoo Hoo, 8-4; fone Hill low Boy, 11-8; Fairy Belle beat Fre Flaw, 6-3; Amandan beat War Cry, Bright Fortune beat Luxury, ard beat Rose of Gold, 10-2. Second round—La Rosa t 12-9 beat Rocklin Boy, 5; eat Rocked Asleep, 6-3; Sofala beat Renegade Apache, 5-2; Tom Hooker beat Paul Dunbar, 6-3; Conroy beat Frisco Lad. 7-3; High Born beat Eagle, 22-8; Gold Chain Hi , 4-3; Belle Marie Free beat Texas beat ; Jigamaroo Alarm beat ofala beat La Rosa, Hooker beat Conro 0, Gold Chain a bye, : Fancy Free beat Belie Marle, 6-3; Sampler beat Angus Cissus, 8-6; False Alarm beat Jigamaroo, Haphazard bye, Amandan withdrawn. Fourth round—Tom Hooker beat Sofala, 4-3; Fancy Free beat Gold Chain, 9-4; Sampler beat Falee Alarm rd a bye. Fifth round—Tom Hooker a bye, F; withdrs ampler beat Haphazard, 22 Deciding course—G. I Crawford's Hooker (€ Maiden) Sutton's (Fetter Forn beat John Free-Mayflower), valler- Merry Sampler COLLIER PARK TENNIS COURTS Loser Shows Lack of Practice and Cannot Stand the Severe Pace. Yesterday was an ideal day for tennis until the fog came in late in the afternoon. Both the park and the club courts were crowded all day long. On the public courts play was re- sumed in the first annual tournament for the Lloyd cup and for the cham- pionship .of the bay counties. All of the best players from both sides of the bay are in the tournament and the spectators will be treated to some high-class tennis when the champions come together. The big surprise vesterday was the defeat of Will Collier at the hands of George Janes. Collier has played but littie of late and was hardly at his best. Clarence Griffin -beat Neil Baker three sets out of four. The loser did not do as well as was expected. George Busch, the ex-champion of Montana, played an excellent game in the first set of his match with Allen. He tired after this and Allen won as he pleased. The first set went to 14-12, with Busch almost constantly in the lead. Drummond MacGavin won two sets from Carl Gardner and stopped when the score stood 5-4 and 40-30 in his favor in the third set. If MacGavin is unable to play next Sunday the match will go to Gardner by default. If MacGavin is able to play Gardner will default to him. R. N. Whitney, Percy Murdock and Grant Smith won their matches handily. Murdock and Whitney wili come together next Sunday. A sum- mary of the tournament follows First round—W1ill Allen beat George Busch, w12 60 6-2; G. Baker beat G. Hall, 6-1, ¢ : Griffin beat F. N. Baker, 6-3, 6-3, 3. Major R. C. Van Vleit beat C. Hflwell. 0. 6-0; G. Guerin beat E. Turner, 6-3, 3-8, 6-2; J. Code beat C. McDuffy, G. Janes beat H. Miller, 6-1, G-l B. Collfer beat Harry Routh, H. leflel belt A. Kenyon, 6-1, : 1 g4 6-1, 2 TN Whitney beat W. ‘&’:.5.:_ R. . ey . Fin beat L. 2-6, 6-1; E. negan n-n., 0-—& 0. Lowell beat M. Edwards, 6-4, 16-12; Haphaz- | lschmd tival and three other prizes for the first | three twenty-fives, or one-inch centers. Max Kolander was the lucky marks- man to place his shot in the center and won the prize for the first bullseye. The premiums for twentv-fives were won by A. Strecker, notti. The last buliseye in the morning was made by A. Pape. The afternoon proceedings were opened by M. F. Hartter, who scored a center shot. A. Pape was again suc- cessful with a shot in the middle of the bulls- eye. The festival will be continued this | morning at 8:30 o’clock. Among the visiting marksmen were J. Myer, F. H. Miller and Emil Schmid of Sacramento; ex-Senator W. J. Biggy, Judge F. H. Kerrigan, Willlam Corbin, M. Rothenberg and many weli-known rifilemen. The marksmen who took an active i vy | part in the festival were: ower Girl, | A. Strecker, Rahwyler, Max Kolander, J. Gruhler, M A Hennings, T. P. Schuster, nne, G. H. Bahrs, J P. Brunoiti, E, Ladd, F. Riede, T. L. Lewis, Geerge Tammeyer, J. C. Huguenenin, A. L. Ott, W. P. B F. Hansman, C. Eagehorn, Garms, P. Keatinge, M. Reubold, L. Bendel, Charles Thierbach, John Boller, H. Scheunert, Willlam Ehrenpfort, G. M. Barley, R H. Warden, A. Bertelsen, F, Suter, G. R Hauser, C. M. Henderson, Peter Harder, Dr. Stapff, T. J. Carroll. August Jungblut, D. Stegemann, Chris Meyerhofer, C. M. Rousseau, J H. Miller, . J. Foster, J. § A. Krauss, H. elling, P. Jacoby, A mhuy!vr H. Ladd, J. My J Ones, each, Zimmermann, W. J Ulkt\ B. Ji J. Lflllfl\-'xer R. H. Tayior, M. D. Smith, F. Atzeroth, L. Hauser, A. Brouss, H. “(-rkvr, Frank Bremer, C. Lubrs, A. Westphal, A. Granz, F. A. Kuhls, ¥. Attinger, C. H. Mueller. J. C. Fitchen, E. Hammond, O. Imdorf, F. Brandt, T. Simmen, J. Otten, L. Frahm, M. J. White, H. W. I.e F. & Washburne, J. 'A. Eason, J. C. 1. J. Reubold, A. Wyl. L. Wille, T, ll Finking, J. Iten, M. F. Blasse, L. Rinl von Hartwig, H. N Otto Bremer, L. John Horstman, G. W. H. Bornhold, H. Stettin, Muhberger, W. H, Seaver, E. Qulnun. R et tin and D. B. Faktor. The king shooters were Philo Jacoby H. Strecker, A. Strecker, J. Gruhler, F. E. Mason, M. F. Hartter, C. M. Hen- derson, F. P. Schuster, D. B. Faktor and A, Pape. A. Strecker made 367 points in his 200 shots, F. B. Mason 350, A. Pape 340, C. M. Henderson 310, D. B. Faktor 308, F. P. Schuster 305, J. Gruhler 300 and M. F. Hartter 249. King Strecker did some fine shooting during the day. On one of his forty- shot tickets he made 86 points and scored 35 six-inch bullseyes, ‘Winners on the honorary target: H. Scheunert 72 rings Otto Bremer 71, A. Pape 71, B. Jones M. Mason 69, H. Slnc Reubold 67, F. A. 4 H. Barnhold 61, L. * Fhierbach 64, D. W. Me- Laughlin 67_G. Maxwell 68. A, ptuder 68, G. Tammeye{'l"fl’s‘*"h?r’ 69, iy m;: :1& : al A“""l'fl- ¥ _Blasse 67, E. Hammond 65, hal 63, P, Kentings 65, T B Biacon F. Brandt 65 H. F. Miller 62, G. Risch- uller Sr. 64, M. Reubold 62, Willlam Ehren- Dfort &4, C. M, Henderson 09, T. J. Carroll o1, John Boller 67, A. Heanings 61, L. Wille 62, I, Stravb 63, C. Peach 64. The winners ot bullseves follow: A. Pape ints, Fred Brandt 78, A. Jungblut 92, G rley 101, George Kischmuller Sr. 103, A mm-kar 110, 'F. Mason 111, Willlam F. Blasse 116, D. B. F‘lklol‘ 133, M. F. BII‘ l“ Jacob Gruhler 167, A. Bertelsen 190, Henderson 2714, F. P. L. Mayrhoter, . Schmid, (dstault); ¥. Roche beat J; Francis, 3.6, 6.0, e o Ve "'vht‘ T e S rin beat Major Van le] - g‘xfl‘ J. Code beat F. Ffllll 0—1 6-3, 6-2; F. 4, l-'l" 3. D, Drolla_beat Merguire, 63, 8-6, 6-1 beat E. Miller, 6-2, 6-2, 0~8. AST, WHO ABLY DEFENDED HIS TITLE Y!STERDAY AND SOME OF LVES AT SCHUETZEN PARK, NEAR SAN RAFAEL, IN THE ANNUAL as several special | initial | A. Pape and P. Bru- | when he closed the proceedings | 3 CHAMPION STAKE FOR FULL MOON Defeats Fair Tralee in the Final at Ingleside After a Short, Snappy Course > A heavy fog hung over Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday and obscured the view of the spectators during the | afternoon. The dogs could not be seen after they left the sMps, so heavy was | the haze Full Moon beat some cracks 1in the champion stake and won the de- ciding course from T. J. Cronin’s Fair Tralee after a snappy course. Tralee Maid was fortunate in captur- "ing the class stake. She was to meet | Galveston in the final. Galveston was running in strong form and drew a bye in the fifth round. He was slipped to a istrong hare that gave him a course |lasting more than two minutes. He was then withdrawn. The talent were given a big upset { When Fair Tralee defeated Tom King |in the third round, as they laid 3 to 1 | against Cronin’s dog. Vandal succeeded in lowering the colors of Smiler at 3 to 1. The following are the day’s results, with Judge John Grace'’s official scores: | Champlon stake—Full Moon beat Ragged ctor, 3-1; Young Fearless beat Little Plunger. 0; Quita beat Honest John, 5-0; Lost Chord ] beat Tralee Lass, 5-3; Fair Tral beat Pasha | Pleasant, 4-0; In Time beat Reckless Acrobat, | 14-8: Vailey, Pgide bye: Tom King beat Or- sina, 4-2. Second round=Full Moon beat Young Fear- 24-6; Fair less, B-4; Quita beat Lost Chord, 7; Tom King beat Val- Tralee beat In-Time, 19- ley Pride, 13-6. Third round—run Moon a bye; Fair Tralee beat Tom King, Declding i Reddy’'s Full_ Moon (Moondyne II-Lady Jane) beat T. J. Cronin's Fair Tralee (Cronin's Wild Tralee-Fair Lily), 5-1. stake: First round—Aereodh _beat mlo, 5-0; Jerry Wright beat Butte Trevathan beat Glaucus, 4-0; Ouida beat’ Piccadilly, 8-2; Old Ironsides beat Youns Johnny Rex, 4-3; Tralee Maid beat Sacramento Boy, 6-0; Queen’'s Motto beat Remisso Animo, 7-6; Margaret beat Gunfire, 12-0; Icellus beat Frisky Boy, 6-5; Black Coon beat Dear Gaston, 13-8; Duhallow beat Annie Ryne, 11-0; Mellin- wood beat Courtly Guest, 8-1: Vina beat Bel- fast, 3-1; The Dule beat Lion, 18-8; Hud- son beat Frank H. 8-5 beat Crawford Belle, 1. Hnlm)dlne. l2-ll’ Frette 5-3; Galveston beat Tmperious, 3-2; Golden Fortune beat Mive Lucille, 3-1; Clover Blossom beat Mark Twain, 11-8; Smiler beat Colored Lady, 5-3; Vandal beat’ Snapper Garrison, 17-9, Second- round—Aereodh beat Jerry Wright, 5-2; Trevathan beat Ouida. 5-3; Tralee Maid beat Old Ironsides, 5-0: Queen's Motto beat Margaret, 12-1; Icéllus beat Black Coon, 5.1 Mellinwood beat Duhallow. 3-0: V. Hudson beat Co away a bye: Galveston Golden Fortune beat Clover Blossom, 5-3; Va dal beat Smiler, 3-0. Third_round—Trevathan beat Jerry Wright, 21-13; Tralee Maid beat Queen's Motto, S- Icellus beat Mellinwood, 215, Hudson' beat Vina, 5-2; Galveston beat Rushaway, I Golden Fortune beat Vandal, 7-5. Fourth round—Tralee Maid a bye: Hudson beat Icellus, 10-4; Galveston beat Goiden For- tune, 4-2 Fifth round—Tralee Mald beat Hudson, 10-5; Galvston a bye. Deciding _course—P. Reilly's Tralee Mald (Cronin’s Wild Tralee-Maid of the Hill) won by default, H. Waddington's Galvest Teland King-Trma) withdrs S ——— MANY OLYMPIANS TRAMP ACROSS MARIN'S HILLS President Willlam Greer Harrison Leads the Party to Lime Point at a Fast Pace. The members of the Olympic Club enjoyed one of their cross-country walks yesterday. They went out the Fort Baker road to Lime Point and returned over the hills. They went in swimming at the San Francisco Yacht Club house and afterward enjoyed a substantial luncheon at Arbordale. President Willlam Greer Harrison, who is one of the most enthusiastic of the trampers, presided in his usual happy style. Those in attendance were: William Green Harrison, president; M. L. Rosenfeld, captain; Charies Jenkins, E Anstett, % J. A. Platt, ucxmme. ‘A, Fuhrman, mncu Gailey, " e, George Y. Vanderver, S. Sch V. G. Vecki, F. }l. Robert MacArthur, Dr. Morton R. Gibbons, Jo¢ Gallagher, Sydney St L. Cavill, John A | Hammersmith, J.” W. Stapleton, W. J. Wile; E. Vaonler, E. A. McCarthy, Roy Weldos W. Franck, J. 1 V. Ramsdel S. §. Herrick, l: 3. Phillips, O E. F. Rous, C. M. Yates Jr., E. John Ginty, 1. o " Holmes, Fitzpatrici es Arata, C. Paddock. Quail Hunters Under Arrest. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 2.—W. P. and George Stackhouse and George Abbot are under arrest at Healdsburg for violating the game laws. The men were arrested by Deputy Sheriff Ben H. Barnes and had quail in their pos- session at the time they were taken into custody. They were arraigned before Justice A. B. Provines on Sat- urday and entered pleas of not f:‘flty. Their tria] has been set for day MORRIS PARK'S Famous Horses Have Raced May Soon Be Dismantled g~ STt NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Morris Park’s fall meeting of twelve days will begin to-morrow at the great race course in ‘Westchester. Racing in Westchester may never be seen again, at any rate not under its present management, and with this as a strong likelihood many will make it a point to visit the fam- ous course. Considering the fact that the meeting falls directly upon the close of that at Gravesand, the fields to-morrow are satisfactorily large. The two divisions of the Matron stakes have good-sized entries to each, while the other four events are so well filled that selection of winners will be no easy task. No American turfman has made nominations to the St. Leger of 1906, which closed three weeks ago. The total number of nominations was 197,- This shows a decided falling off in number, which is ascribed to the pol- icy of the management of the Don- caster meeting in adding no money whatever to the great stake. The Grand Prix of Paris, which closed about the same time and which is a guaranteed stake of great value, received 443 entries. These include a large number frem England and a round dozen from William K. Vander- bilt, the latter's youngsters being prac- ti stallion Halma, by Hanover. SRS et MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The Matron Stakes for fillies and the Jerome Han- dicap will be the features of to-mor- entries: First race, seven furlongs, Withers mile— King B 113, Out of Reach 113, Rawhide 110, John F. Ahearn 108, Buckleya 108, Neptunus 108, Liberia 105, Tide 105, Little Johnson 105, Shipshape 105, Princess Atheling 105, My Mate 105. Aurumaster 105, Consideradtion 105. Second race, and Eclipse course, the Matron, colts geldings—Glorifler 125, Agile 125, Wild delion 114, Coun- Chiet | ites—Belle S | of Dawn 109, | 106, Fourth race. one and five-sixteenth miles, over the hill, the Jerome handicap—Ormonde’s Right 111, Outcome 106, Jocund 108, St. Valen- tine 105, Mineola 103, The Southerner 102, Ocean Tide 97, Ostrich 92. Fifth race, six and a half furlongs, Withers mile, two-vear-olds—Santa Catalina 111, Wild Irishman 110, Trapper 110, Allumeur 107, Bul- Delphie 107, Roderick Dhu 104. ace, Withers mile, selling—C ci . Hatchet 108, George Keene 3, Thistle Heather 108, Clear the Homestead 101, Tot San 99, Gay Lo- Briarthorpe 9, Orly II 98. MORRIS PARK SELECTIONS. Iota 109, Sandria 104, Eiement Arena 101, thario 99, By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Princess Atheling, Raw- hide, Consideration. Second race—Dandelion, man, Agile. Third race—Sandria, Belle Strome, Burnt Hills. Fourth race — Jocund, Ormonde’s Right. Fifth race—Santa Catalina, Delphi, Trapper. Sixth race—Cincinnatus, Homestead. Condition of the track—Fast. Council- Outcome, Orly 1II, \\ORTH ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Oc!. ’—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Worth track fol- low: First race, one mile, selling—Charlie Miller 105, Ethel Scruggs 105, False Entry 105, Falernian 88, Safety Light 98, Rowland M 98, Triumvir 110, Rian 110, Benson Caldwell 112, Jim Hale 112, Allle Virgle 112, Subador 112 Ktn[ of the Valley 112, Zyra 117, 117, Satire 120 nd race, six furlongs, selling—Lieutenant Rice 97, The Gadfly 97, Judge Saufley 97, Lou M 99, Jake Sanders 102, Captain Neroth 102, Green Gown 104, Lissardo 108, Four Leaf C 112, Tristan Shandy 113, Beautiful and Best U3 Jackiul 117, Chamblee 117, Commander 117, Burning Glass 122, Harney 1. Third race, mile and fifty y-rdu. handicap— Luralighter 92, Aden. 102, Little Elkin 90, Huzzah 105, Coruscate 105, Wainamoinen 106, Fossil 107, (Elkin and Huzzah, Arthur entry.) Fourth race, six furlongs, purse—Cigarlighter 90, Allen Avon 92, Columbia Girl 101, Alibert ;‘;‘1' Gypzene 102, Floral King 104, Big Ben Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, selling —Ghats 90, Aggie Lewis 95, Bdward Hale 96, Dutiful 98, Louisville 99, Scortic 99, Sarilla 99, Carat 101, Glifain 101, D. L. Moore 101, Ger- anjum 102, Trepan 104, Chanterelle 104, Lefiare 104, Niaxus 104, Easy Tra Sixth race, five and hl.ll' lurlnnT. Logistella 104, Dixelie 104, Lordling 107, Paddy Freighn 107, Palm Tree 107, Double 107, Dixie Lad 107, Silverskin 107, Capitano 112, Gold Enamel 112, Lochinvar 114. WORTH SELECTIONS. Mi Reina By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First Miller. False Entry, Satire. Second race — Lieutenant Rice, Burning Glass, Tristan Shandy. Third _race—Little Elkin, Lura- lighter, Fossil. Fourth race—Cigarlighter, Avon. Big Ben. Fifth rnc(.h.GhlI!. Niaxus, Easy Allen Condition of the track—Slow. DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2.—The entries for | to-morrow at Delmar track follow: | First race, six furlongs, maidens—Turrando | 112, Yetiow Hammer 112, Lady Stone 112, Car- gomia 11X Torlo 1is. Fetmette J13. 4 Mserite 12, AWay . . loc 1 ) e race, seven se! 114, Regina D 100, Pompey 100, Flora 104, Tom Mankiny 1 104, Tangivie 104, nnr 104, Easter Walters 99, Preventative Mtlton Fifth race, one mile and twenty vards, purse _;mlln1um,-r_mn-mmxn Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Miss Man- Ny the produce of the American | row's card at Morris Park. The day’s | - | | #tx for 92 COUNTY CRICKET CLOSING DAYS| TEAM IS VICTOR Course Over Which Many|San Franciseo Club Defeats Alameda Eleven and Gains Championship of This Year —_— The San Francisco County Club won its match and the championship pennant of 1904 on the Alameda ground yesterday, defeating the Ala- meda team easily by a margin of thirty-three runs. The Alameda team, with the exception of Ward and Seott, made no stand at all against the bowling of Roberts and Stratton, nine wickets being down for thirty-four runs. Richardson, the San Francisco captain, almost beat the whole Ala- meda team off his own bat, although little support from any The he received of his men except Stratton. tails are given herewith: ALAMEDA CLUB. . Stahl, b. Davies...... . Saunders, b. Roberts de- . Foster, st. Richardson, b. Robert 0 roll, b. Roberts - N “roll,“¢. John, b. Davies. 4 . hit wicket, b. Roberts. o G. 1. Baugh, run out............. 3 H. Bird, ¢. Davies, b. Roberts. 3 B. Bird, c. Petersen, b. o Roberts. H. Ward, not out.. - F. Scott, b. Roberts B B leg byes 4, wides 2.. —Ome for 20, five for 27, nine f 34, ten for 76 SUMMARY OF BOWLING Bowlers. Balls. Mdns. Rups. Wkts A. Davies s 14 : H. Roberts 3 £ E. J. Stratton 2t 1 5 E. M. Petersen.. 30 '3 s H. B. Richardson 6 o 3 Roberts and tton bowled one wide bal each. SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY CLUB. E. M. Petersen, b. B. Bird s H. Roberts. b. Ward H. B. Richardson. c B. Bird, b. Stahl... P. R. John, b. B. Bird H. F. Pepys, c. F. Crofl, b. B. Bird E. J. Stratton, L. b. w., b. Ward.. W. R. Stewart, c. H. Bird, b. Ward W. E. Rooker, b. B. Bird.. 1 T.J. A. Tiedemann, b. B. Bird H. Dixon, not out A. Davies, c. and b. B. Bird. Bye, 1, leg byes 2. Total 1 Runs st the fail of each wicket—One for 5, two for 5, three for 5, four for 9, five for 0. seven for 104, eight for 109, nine for or 109, SUMMARY OF BOWLING 109, ten Bowlers. Balls. Mdns. Runs. G. H. Ward - Ze 35 B. Bird 2 31 F. J. Croll o 10 F. A. Stahl [] 19 1 S. M. Foster 1 11 0 Model Yachts in Drifting Race. The model yacht races for the Todd cup, held yesterday on Spreckels Lake, Golden Gate Park, were litfle more than drifting matches. The wind was light all day and many of the races had to be declared off, as the boats did not finish within the time lmit of six minutes thirty seconds. Three boats qualified for the finals and one final race was held. In it the Apache beat the Santee and Piute. The win- ner’s time was 6:16, which is remark- ably slow. The Apache, Santee and Piute, which are owned respectively by William Roeckner, Todd & Adams and O. M. Forrest, will meet in the remaining races two weeks hence. ——— Secking Site for Encampment. GAZELLFE,. Oct. 2.—Major Gillette will be in Edgewood to-day to begin a tour of inspection of the country in Little Shasta Valley with a view of establishing a military encampment. — ners 111, King Rose 110, Tommy Knight 119, Jake Greenberg 109. Prince Light 107. Atheirc 107, Behoove 107, Bensonhurst 108, Frank R 105, One Mgre 102, Dusky 101, Algonquin 90. DELMAR SELECTIONS. First race—Turrando, Torlo, Yellow Hammer. Second race—Flora Levy, Milton Young, Regina D. Third race—King’s Charm, Bride, Tribes. Fourth race—Arlena, Elastic, By- play. Fifth race—Miss Doyle, Extol, Taby Tosa. Sixth race—Jake Greenber, Algon- quin, Miss Manners. Condition of the track—Heavy. e —— ADVERTISEMENTS. There Is a Standard of Quality “‘Always the same good old ‘Blats.