The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAl. FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTORER 4, 1904. S ANDRIA MAKES NEW WORLD'S RECORD FOR SIX FURLONGS BATTERY ERRORS SAVE SHUT- OUT Overall (-1\«: a Masterlw Pitching Exhibition in a/l Postponed Game at Tacoma | | Lt HARD WORK FOR TIGERSV Sens: mnm] One-Hand Cateh | ) by Doyle Throws Blwuhels, Into a Dizzy Uproar, Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Wash, Oect. 3—Overall| gave a master] ching exhibition in to-day’s postponed game, allowing but one clean and would have scored a shutout for battery errors. Hickey was wild but effective at critical times and the Tigers had to work hard to win their sixth cessive victory. In the/ fifth McLaughlin singled, was sacri- | n ficed to second, taking third on| Doyle’s hit and scored on Sheehan's | pass, Overall having previously taken | base on balils. In the eighth Flgfin doubled, lfloky third on second out. Casey was passed, I stole second, both scoring on McLaugh- | lin's hit to Hall. Frisk tallied first on| a scratch hit, second base on an out, won _easil; S S B DA, i S S A::mleeg:; ll?;’iled oL the and of the ing the throw to the plate. In the |& £ SAttand: X e g . sixth on account of the col fourth Frisk drew Overall's only pass, 5is. Tatie: beat a throw to second on Leahy's|2DCe drive, scoring on an attempted double | fllfi;fl [P play and Casey’s wild throw. Doyle | Tielaic, oo made a sensational one hand catch, $ and Bemi which was the feature of the game. | Batterles—Hess i Second game— R H B Twcoma— Seattle— Cleveland ... 10 2 AR 4 AB | Pntladeiphia S s | Batteries—Bernard and Buelow; Applegate 11 Smithrt 4 and Noonan. 1 2/Priskit.. 3 | ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.—The New Yorks defeated 10 0 ‘Deihty ‘ | the Bt. Louis Americas -day by a score of | ng 8 c. 3 3 to 0. Ortb hurt his arm in the sixth inning E 3 and Griffith replaced him. Both New York 3 3 pitchers were effective. allowing St. Louls cnly 1 IH ky \' 3 two hits each. Attendance, 1800. Score: 1 31 R.H E 26 13 Totals .81 4 F €n out for interference. ?;‘!19(}:- :g e SN0 SE W S Batteries—Howell and Sugden; Orth, Griffith = L2 g | and Kileinow. g ° :) s f» ro CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—To-day’s game was a “Base Hits . ....1 102 3 1 pltchers’ battle, in_which Gibson bested Alt- s SUMBARY. rock. Attendance, 5100. Score: % o Al 5, by Hickev 4 oY verall &, by Hickev 4. | o 3 5 —By Overall 1, by Hickey 5. | Gricas® S oig e Overall 2 —Tacoma 8, Seattle Deiehanty to Hall | Mo Time of game— es. Umpire—Tom | r m- —_———— NEW YORK HONORS HER CRACK BASEBALL 'rt.\u[ | Nationals Given Theatrical Benefit and \ Presented With a Pennant for | Winning Championship. [ NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—A largely at- | tended theatrical benefit has been giv- en the members of the baseball play- ers representing this city in the Na- The theater, one of | st on Broadway, was crowded. | the conclusion of the entertain- | the baseball experts were ! d out upon the stage and a winning the champion- gue was presented. Sen- | ll-known as an orator, ntation. He later gave 1 J. McGraw a silver lov- from the members of the —_———— Tennis Club Elects Officers. The board of directors of the Cal- | ifornia Tennis Club met last night and | elected the following officers: W. S. MacGavirn and treasurer; | Grant M. vice president; | Charles G. Kuehn, secretary. The following committs ‘were elected. Tournament committee—J. D. MacGavin, C. J. Smith and Dr., Lovegrove; delegates to the Pncmc! States Lawn Tennis Association—Dr. C. 8. Hardy, Grant M. Smith and C. G. Kuehn; grounds committee—Dr. Hill, Dr. Noble and W. G. Knowlton; election committee—Miss Ellen Page. Dr. Hardy and Sidney Salisbury; com- mittee by-laws—Dr. Hill, Lloyd Baldwin and George Busch. The treasurer's report showed the club to be in a better position than ever before. A directors’ meeting will bu:‘hela on every third Tuesday even- —_———— “Dixie Kid” Beats Grim. MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., Oct. 8. The Dixie Kid of California got the decision over Joe Grim of Philadel- phia here to-night at the end of six rounds. | END DAY WITI HONORS EVEN Cleveland’s \\'inning Streak Broken by Philadelphians. Coakley’s Curves Puzzling LOUIS TEAM LOSES Ry G Nine From Fair City Unable to Conneet With Twisters of the Twirlers of Gotham ————— STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ST. (National League.) | (American League.) V.L.Pet W New York..105 Chicago ... 80 58 .008 New York Cincinnati.. 84 64 .568 Chicago . Pittsburg... 82 68 .304 Cleveland Et. Lou! 73 73 .500'Philadeiphia Brocklyn. 96 £t. Louis. Boston 94 .300| Detroit 61 4 Philudelphia sa 100 ‘353 Wasbington 54 110 Oct. CLEVELAND, O, _3.—Cleve- | land’s winning streak was broken to- the Philadelphias with Coakley in the box shutting out the locals. | Cleveland could not hit when men were on bases. Flick was hit by a pitched ball in the hand and forced to retire. In the second game Cleveland hit The last day, Batteries—Altrock and Sullivan; Gibson and Criger. DETROIT, Mich.,, Oct. 8.—Jaeger's support went back on him in the eighth inning and let in two runs, which looked to be enough to win. However, the locals went to work and a single by - Ritcher and Robinson’s triple with a fiy cut gave them the necessary runs. Attend- ance, 300. Score: R H E Detreit .3 5 38 Washington Ty fo | Batteries—Jaeger and Drill; Patten and Kit- tredge. NATIONAL LEAGUE. BOSTON, Oct. 3.—Chicago had Boston at ite mercy to-day. McNichols snapped a ligament in his arm in the fifth inhing and the substitu- tion of Fisher was followed by the complete demoralization of the home team. Attendance, 1200. Score: Chicago .. Boston Batteries—Wicker and Kling; Fisher and Needham. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.—The home club defeated Pittsburg insthe first game to-day, but the visitors in the second by heavy hitting piled up an overwhelming score. The game was called after the fifth by agreement. At- tendance, McNichols, | Scores: Pittsburg . Philadeiphia Bllltrlel—lmvu’ and Phelp.. Duggleby and s«wa game— Pittsburg . 218 14 Philadelphia 2 sa Batteries—Flaherty and Phelps; Suthoff and Dootn. Umpire—Zimmer. BROOKLYN, Oect. 3.—Cincinnati won both games in a double-header to-day, the locals scoring only one run in the two contests, and that m the last inning of the second. Attend- EEE ance, 1200. Scores: Jirst game— R H B Circinnati 5 u1 2 Brooklyn . [ AR N T Batteries—Harper and Schlei; Jones and Ber- gen. Umpires—Moran and O'Day. Second game— R. H E Cincinnati R T Brooklyn . .1 10 3 Batteries—Ewing and Street; Cronin and Rit- ter. Umpires—O'Day and Moran. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Matthewson struck out fixteen men in to-day's game between New York and St. Louis, making a new seasonjs record. Attendance, 500. Score: R H. St. Louis. . o L 3 New York. T Batteries—Nichols and Butler; Matthewson and Bowerman. Umpire—Johnstone. ———— ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.—The ¢ yinternational En- gineering Gongress, under the suspices of the :1: @ay's convention at the Word's Fair tor ay. I and you hould be weak. no man which renders life worth living. ’lo intended him. my Belt. FREE BOOK. i, applied. full of Waork of Ged™—. sealcd. free. Call for free Office iHours—S a. m. to § who realize that the old “fire” ergy which was so evident in youth is absent now; men who can't stand the amount of exertion they could years ago. I want you—if that means you—to see what I have done for others who were just as bad off. u a friend in whom you had resented “J-ek. here’s Brown, he has made good with me. and I trust him.” wouldn't,you trust him, too? If you will tell me where man in your own town whom I have cured. 1 Will Pay $1000 Forfeit Nrneu.crfiemubelmy Vlrlm- cele.sg.‘hnmtlm. Lame Back, Lumba- Lobman, Hooker, Cal, writes, March 11: feeling of spondency is mmlmmmcnmmlnmmum I'm a well man.” should suffer the loss of that vitality should allow himself to who uses my Belt gets the advice and counsel of a physi- lcivem-llmmndledmunmm‘a.ot that ustrated book. with cuts Dr.M.C. McLaughlln, s want to talk to men who have pains aches. who feel run down phy‘lmfllly. en- That's ny introduction. confidence some one to you and said. are I will give you the name of a - weak nerves ttfir Varicocele or Atheh-nt. It never falls to “The de- man mmmdmwhntmnh Write y for tiful me to-da M:'b.n . m.; Sundays, 10 DURYEA'S Five Good Fillies Face Starter in Race. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—H. B. Dur- | vea's Sandria, with 105 pounds up,! won the flilies’ half of the sixth Matron Stakes of $13,245 at Morris Park to- ldny, In doing so she made a new werld’s record for six furlongs | straightaway by geing \the distance in 1:08%. The previous best time, 1:08%, was made by John Boden's Firearm, a four- | 1899, and by Endurance By Right, a | two-year-old, 120, in 1901. | Five good fillles faced the starter | for this race. Belle Strome was favor- |ite. Bedouin, an added starter, and | of the sixth Matron Stakes of $12,725. ! | Bedouin took the lead in the first jquarter, and won driving by a neck | from the favorite, Glorifier. Ostrich, jcarrying 93 pounds, in the Jerome | Handicap, broke the world’s record for | one and five-sixteenth miles over the | hill, by running the distance in 2:13.| | The old mark of 2:14.. was made by | Sir John in 1891. Results: FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; purse; three- year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 310 10-Liberia, 106 (Sperling) 8 1% 12 30 to 1—Rawhide,110 (H.Cochrn) 3 3 13 2 1 8 to 1—Ruckley: un (Lyne).. 8 6h 334 Time, 1:27 4-5.° Start good. Won handily. Winner, J. A. Drake's ch. f. by Libertine- Piquante. Aurumaster, Shipshape, My Mate, Princess Atheling, Out of Consider- ation, Neptumus, King B, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Eclipse course; the Matron; | colts and geldings, two-year-pids Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 20 to 1—Bedouin, 114 (Shaw).... 4 11 1n Even —Glorifier, 125 (Gannon).. 2 2 n 2 1% 2 to 1—Dandelion, 114 (Hildeb) 1 3 h 3 4 Time, 1:09. Start poor. Won driving, Win- ner, W. Jewett's b. by Meddler-Lizzie | Montrose. Blucher, Agile, finished as named. THIRD RACE-—Ecl) pse course; the Mgtron; fillies, two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 13 to 10—Sandria, 104 (Hildebran) 3 1h 1h 13 to 10—Rose of Dawn,109(Shaw) 4 3 33 2 4 - 6to 5—Belle Strome,114 (Lyne) { 2333 h Time, 1:08%. Start fair. ner, H.,B. Duryea's br. Urania. Burnt Hills, named. Won handily. Win- f. by Sandringham- Hyacinth, finished as FOURTH RACE — One and five miles; Ixteenth the Jerome handicap; for 3-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 1—Ostrich, 93 (Crimmins). 4 12 1% 16 to 5—The Southerner,102(Dvis) 5 4h 213 11 to 5—Outcome, 106 (Martin).. 3 & 34 Time, 3. Start fal ner, Boston stable's b. ¢, by Order-Elumage. Ommonde’s Right, Ocean Tide, finished as named, » FIFTH RACE—Six eight, Jockey. St | 4 %0 1——Trapper. 110 (O'NelD ... b | 8t05—8. Catalina, 111 (Burne).. 8 10 1—Bulwark, 107 (Hildebrand) 3 3 b 333 Time, 1:20. Start fair. Won driving, Win- ner, W. H. Snyder's br. c. by Hastings-Tar- peia. Delphi, Allumeur, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Wither's mile; selling; for three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 7 to 2—This. Heather,108 (Davis) 6 13 14 20 to 1—Briarthorpe, 99 (Hlldbn\l) I 21%22 7 tol—Sais, 107 (Crimmine).. 9 Time, 1:40 2-5. Start fair. Won enur. Winner, R. H. McC. Potter's ch. f. by Knight of the Thistle-Belle Daly. Hatchet, Akela | Homestead, Gay_Lothario, Toi San, Clear the | Arena, George Keene, finished as named. MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Following are the entries for to-morrow’'s races at Morris Park: First race. Wither's milé, selling—Prince Ching 107, Canteen 105, Cincinnatus 105, Au- ditor 103, Gold Dome 102, Pronta 96, Sidney C. Leve 100, Champlain 97, Ed Tierney 97, Gar- nish 96, Rightful 96, South Trimble 96, Mid- shipman 94, Ishiana 91. (Ishlana and South Trimble, Drake entry.) Second race, the Corinthtan lechase, about two and a half miles—Flying Buttress 106, Conover 160, Headmaster 164, Royelle 164, Woolgatherer 160, Ivan 158, Seaguil sina 130, Snuff 147, R. B. Sack 145, King Carter 145, (Royelle and Messina, Chamblet entry.) Third race, five and a half furlongs, Eclipse course, maiden two-vear-olds — Bill Bailey 11 107, Cedarstrom 107, Onteora 107, Oxford 1 Yorkshire Lad 107, Suffice 104, Golden Buck 101, Myopla 104, Julla G 104, Sheen 104, Foxy 104, Day Queen 104, Druid 104, Marie M 104, Sumatra 104, Bisque 104, Raiment 104, My Buela 104, Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles over the hill—Proceeds 103, Dick Bernard 105, Gre- nade 105, Ed Tierney 101, Topic 101, Gold Dome 101, Garnish 101, Midshipman 96, Ascetic 96, Gay Lothario 96. Fifth race, six and a half furlongs of Wither's mile, two-year-olds—Workman 115, Escutcheon 115, Austin Allen 113, Sir_Brillar 110, Trapper 110, Fleur de Marie 110, Yeoman 102, Ken 102, Ralbert 102, Queen Rose 107. Sixth_race, Wither's mile, maide Ball 112, Schoolmaster 112, Sir Ship 109, Tom Lawson 102, Good ang Plenty 100, Praser 104 Ikit 104, Silverfoot 104, Clovis 104, R 161, Rudebek 101, Black Socks 101, Tide lol. Chattah 101, Waterford 101, All mght 101, Billy Roche 101, Water Pansy 101, Gansevoort 101 MORRIS PARK SELECTIONS. By the New York Morniug Telegraph. First race—Auditor, Ishlana, Sid- ney C. Love. Second race—Headmaster, m Third race—My Buela, Druid, Su- Fourth race—Dick Bernard, Gar- Grenade. Mdl. neb—fl‘nmer Sir Brillar, Flmrde Black Condition of the track—Fast. —_—————— TOM WILLIAMS TO RACE AGAINST SYDNEY PAGET San Franciscan Will Ride One of Fol- ansbee’s Horses on Saturday at Morris Park. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—A lwrunc match, which will undoubtedly create much interest in club circles will be decided at noon on Saturday next at Morris Park. The participants will b. Tom Willlams, the well-known Franciscan, and Sydney Paget, th' owner of Tradition and Hamburg lle. Williams will ride a pony now n the stable of J. J. Folansbee and P-getwmhlvemothhmlo!. The distance will be three ing Park was sold to-day under fore- closure by the Sheriff for $85,000. The year-old, carrying 120 pounds, in | quoted at 20 to 1, won the colts’ half | | finished as named. Gypzene 106, left at the Sixth race—Water Pansy, Clovis, HORSE CUTS HALF SECOND OFF FIREARM'S TIME Klllmg Is Made!Feature - Raée at on Coruscate Delmar Is Won at Worth. by Arlena. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. i CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Coruscate, fresh | ST. LOUIS, Mo., OM. 3.—Arlena, a from a campaign on northern circuit, | two-year-old, beat Commodore, Elas- | was made the medium of a ‘killing in!tic and the pick of the older horses | the third race, the feature of the Worth | at the track in to-day’s five furlong | card to-day. The four-year-old nlly'&nture at Delmar. Commodore was met the best fleld of horses she has {the only horse close to the youngster | §Af:d1 3‘1‘: g’;:ie;-‘;‘:l ;lelr 'I'r‘l‘n‘nx:"“:: } and he had no chance. Four favorites this figure the Canadian contlngentln.:gi( B’i[;t:: a:;“:;et:nd:;:e :cmr i | went to her with a xush, pounding her | 2 down 0 5 10 1 and then had the pleas- | FIRST RACE—Six turlongs; maiden three- ure of seelng their “‘good thing” come m.zun; Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % home alone, four lengths in front of | nn : M\n;lnndnlo;lz {‘I’)‘fi\ulln) 8 }; 1 g 0 1—Madoc, (Willlams l‘fol.:m and Walnamoinen, with 1““;:‘1 20 to 1—S. Stevens, 109 4Llnd-e)')) 10 7% 3n ghter, equal favorite with Fos: Time, Stat wood.. Won. drfving. Win- | beaten’ off fourth. Big Ben was the ner, Mis. W. P. Perkins' gr. £ by Farondale- only whmmh‘ favorite, long shots being | Turtle Dove. Yellow Hammer 112, Torlo 112, generally successful. l.oal.'my 109, Cardona 112, : The tgzck was in good condition to- ! Spectal Dispatch to The Call Fln. nette 112, Bush Smith 105, Lady Stone 112, finished named. | day, the weather clear and cool and the attendance flll'ly good for Monday. SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; two-year- Bummary: | Bettiag, Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Fin. ng. Horse, Weig! e FIRST RACE—One mile; Bellin; three-year- | 20 to 1--Tangible, 10 (McLavgh) 8 43 1 b olds and up: 4 to 1—Tom Mankins,104(Dcksn) 3 11 2 1% Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 7 to 1—Regina D, 109 (D.Austin) ® 3 4 3 1 ; Ttol—Jim Hale, 112 (Nicol)... 3_2 1’-‘- Time, 1:34. Start good. Won easily. Win- ‘2 » ;:l’?l:mn,vm (muzms';ri 103: :: 1 | Der, W. S, Speerlings’ br. m. (6) by Tristan- e Valley, 112(Sha Spaldre. . . 1t Time, 1:43 3-5. ‘Start good. Byon” casttys | Sp° o S N e MI:‘?n Easter Winner, A. C. Jones & Go's b. & (6) Piccolo-Riliito, Triumvir 110, Benson Caldwell 112, Charlle Miller 105, Bthel bcr\ll“ 106. Bubador 112, False Entry 105, Rowland M Satire 120, ausly Light 108, Allle Virgle nz, by “llten 99, Vouch 114, Preventative 02, fin- ished as named, THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up: flnished as szemz]: Kflome. Wemnl, ogo{:ey iz 2 1“1':) to I—King's Char (Lndsy) SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: selling; all | § to 1l 5 10 Yiren ) 3 13 23 10 to 1—Giendon, 110 (J. Conway) i 134 Time, 1:18%. " Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, J. C. Ghio's br. c. (3) by King's Counsel- Charm. Lovable 107, Hickory Corners 107, Bombino 104, Conundrum 109, Alice Turner 102, Bride 97, Mae Tuna 102, Laura Bell 102, finished as named. ages Betting. Horu. Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 12 to0 Burning Glass,122 (Treu) 3 24 14 20 to 1—Four Leaf C,'122 (Jenk) 8 33 2 h 710 1—Tristan Shandy,113 (Trx) 2 1h 3-n Time, 1:15 3-5. Start bad. Won easily. Win- ner, F. Midgeley's b. g. by Raeburn-Applatus. Green ‘Gown 105, Harney 122, Lieutenant Rice 97, Lissardo 108, Captain Neroth 102, 99, Commander 112, Jackful 117, Jake Sanders 102, finished as named. The Gadfly 97, left at FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs; two-year- olds and up: = n. f Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. the D, 2 to1—Arlena, 96, Howell.. s 12 11 to 5—Commddore, 117 (Rice).... & THIRD RACE—Mtle and fitty yards; handi- | & 1o 1—Violin, 80 (D. Austin).... 5 214 35 It ages: Time, 1:04." Start good. Won driving. Win- Horse, Weight, Jockey. St % Fi. | ner Mis M. A: TLawson's br. £. (2) by Water- 106 (Roman) 1 1k 14 | evél-Vigelette. Eiastic 122, Mattie H 114, By- 3 to 1—1-oum. 10, (Sherwood).. § 5 13 2 2% | play 99, finished as named. 19 to 5—Wainamoinen,106 (Wisn) 2 3 h 3 2 Time, 1:45. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner. H. J. Perry & Co.’s ch. f. (4) by Chorister- Royal Gem. Luralighter 92, Huzzah 105, Lit- tle Elkin 98, Aden 102, finished as named. FOURTH RACE — Six furlongs; all age purse: Betting. Horse, Wéight, Jockey. St. Even—Big Ben, 117 (Prior) 2 FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St % Fin Even—Mirs Doyle, 102 (Conway). % Ih to 1—Extol, 101 (S. Dickson) 210 1—Taby Tosa, 102 (Rice). Time, 1:52%. Start good. Won dr‘vln‘ Wln- ner, P. J. Millett's ch. f. (3) by The Com- moner-Thistle. (Jordan 102 bolted and refused 3% 12% 7 to 5—Floral King, 104 (Wilson) 3 21 24 15 to 1_Clgarlighter, 92 (Nicoh.. 5 45 323 | © ™) P Time. 1:3225. 'Star falr. ' Won easly. | SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-oids Winner, C. E. Durnell's br. g. (4) by Strome- and up Mine Julip. Columbla Girl 101, Alibert 102, | Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. ght, % 3to Jake Greenberg, 100 (Rice) fl 1h 12 2to 1—King Roee, 110 (Seder)... 7 24 21% 4 to 1—Miss Manners, 111(Austin) 5 4 13 323 Time, 1:18%. Start good. Won easjly. Win- ner, S. M. Willlams' br. h. (4) by Julien-Old Miss. Frank Rice 105, Tommy Knight 110, One More 102, Bensonhurst 106, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up; selli Betting. Horse, 8 to 2—Aggie Lew! N . T 24D, L Moe 10, Giiater) § 6.3 X1 8 to 1—Nixaus, 104 (Wilson)..... 2 94 31 Timos, 114025, Stare fair, " Won easily. Winner, E. Trotter's. br. # by Pirate of Pen- zance-Cicely. Trepan 104, Ghats 90, 101, Easy Trade 104, Scortic 99, Gilfain 101, Chan: terelle 1 Leflare 104, finished as named. Dutirul ‘fl‘ left at the post. SIXTH RACE—HVQ and a balt_furlongs; tro-year-olds; Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey.. St % Fin 9 to 2—Silverskin, 107 (Nicol)... 4 2 2 to 1—Lochinvar, 114 (Rmnelll) 5 11 21* 40 to 1—Palm Tree, 107 (Herbert) 7 5% 3 0. Slnrtxood ‘Won a-dly. W(n- ._Brinkworth's gr. c. by Faraday- Gold Enamel 115, Logt a. 104, Dixelle 104, Paddy Freighn 104, finished as named. WORTH ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Following are the DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.—Following are the entries for to-morrow’s races at Del- mar: First race, five furlongs, maidens—Lady Girt 107, Makina 107, Katie Crewe 107, Trixie ‘White 107, Bell R. 107, Dorothy Dodd 107, Sonya 100, Lady Sellers 100, Verandah 100, Betty Gold 100, Passive 100, Eternally 100. Secornd race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile— Bavarian 106, Terns Rod 106, Korea 106, Borak 106, Mellwood 103, Sand Bath 103, Kitty Belle Brooks 100, Rehaissance 100, Lady Mercury 100, - Annisquam 100, Opinion 100, Dave Stahl 100. Third race, six furlongs, selling—Algonquin 106, Jume Collins 103, Ben Lear 103, Apple Sweet 103, Wager 103, Suave 98, Marchioness 8, Fenian 97," Rhyme and Reason 97, Essayer 93, Bird Pond 93, Major Carpenter 83. entries for tO-MOITOW'S TaceS at |17 Gemmeddre 115 Jure Se 100- Too Wetse ‘Worth: 107, Footlights' Favorite 102. Fifth race, one and an eighth miles, sell- ing—Judge Cantrill 105, Strader 103, George Vivian 100, Birdwood 100, Golden Light 100. Hluminate 100, Sister Lillian 100, Canyon X Guardian 95, Huce: . Dawson 95. Sixtn race, six furlorigs, selling—Whiskers w- Sia Silver 107, St. Wood 106, The Wizard Lansdown 106, Bensonhurst 106, Mindora l(‘fi. Felix Mozzes 101, Rachel Ward 101, Tribes 98, Preakness 96, Triple Si . First race, five and a half furlongs, lfi]ln‘ —Bery Waddell 112, Friendless 112, iola. Serenity 117, Duncan 117, Royal Arms 117, Ll(!l' W‘lly 117, Glad Smiles 117, . ‘d Grillo 117, Mhl u7, |Sher0d mo. Octo Cafe 120, Fortuny 122, Sir | Mars 122, Armorer 125. nd race, six furlongs, selling—Fly Lady 104, Foxmead 104, Dod Anderson 104, J. W. O'Neill 105, .};xu.snl( 106, Optional 109, Marco e 100, Jigger 110, Mohican 112, Benmora 113, hmoReqlulél‘ Mpn:’nllll Tam 0?&‘:1(" DELMAR SELE(,‘HO‘WS. 114, Orfeo Mansa 4, St. Paula “Third race, seven furlongs, purse—Ed Early First nee—Bellc S, KEternally, 100, Miss Jordan 100, Regale 100, Lord Dixon | Trixie White. 103, Big Beach 103, Monte 108, Bonnie Prince Second race—Algonquin, Ben Lear, Charlie 103, Allen Avon 111 Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles, purseBrancas 06, Spencerian 07, Miss Craw: | _Third race—Korea, Borak, Terns g:g :r mfilmrl‘nw?‘rxm 100, Reservation 103, Rod. ews ankin rth race—Just ‘Commodore, fth race, one mile and fifty y;m- lepl‘llnx— E::{','c_ e % erry Pioneer Arlb 95, Woodlawn Belle 95, 96, Singing Master 99, Roygl Pirate 102, Para- | Fifth race—Dawson, Hucena, Bird- mount 104, Frank M 104, King’s Court 104, | wood. Harry New 107, Prossador 107, Floyd K 107, | Sixth race—Rachel Ward, Whis- Major Mansir 110. ‘km ey Sixth race. five furlongs, purse—Stmplicity | “CCh SIONT, @ @ ek Falr. e o opening session of the Internhtional Congress on Tuberculosis began to-day in Con- vention Hall at the World's Fair with a number of famous physicians from varifous parts of the world present to discuss means for the prevention and cure of consumption. Three days will be consumed by the meetings. Pres- ident Francis delivered the welcoming address. The remainder of the day’s session was devoted to the transaction of pre- liminary business and the appoint- ment of a committee on resolutions. Dr. Anna G. Lyle of San Francisco halt spoke cn&:eernlnx é.h:“'mt influx of second, Tyrolean third. | COnsumptives to 'ornia from all ime, 1 R postlonx: otx‘ the United B;us. race, four furlongs—Taxer r. N. Foster of Sacramento, 'g,flim"‘ Teaves second, Togo third. Time. | ), secretary of the Board of Health bardier won, Ed | of California, referred to the recent 100, Clara Berry 100, Miss Gunn 100, Mon ok A e AT 1O e T | e Eaty Wiltest 105, Haran mean T OF CURING CONSUMPTION Belle 110. Cutter 115. S—— Leading Physicians From Various WORTH SELECTIONS. Parts of the World Gather in By the Chicago Inter-Ocean. St. Louis. First race—Sir Mars, Fortuny, Octo ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.—The Cafe. Second nc&—fiamud, St. Paula, Third race—Miss Jordan, Avon, Regale. Fourth rian, lon. Fifth race—Woodlawn Belle, Sing- %xfll TM Belle, Jade. Mfllf Condition of the track—Good. S ——— i ——— Results at Elmwood. Oct. 3.—Elmwood resul Time, 1:10. ex 105, Fan oy xen-t& 110, | ATHLETES . SEEK LORY OF FIELD Best Amateurs in the State| to Compete in Trials of the Academic League BOYS ARE IN CONDITION The Different High Schools Are Confident That Their Representatives Will Win l BERKELEY, Oct. 3.—Eight high schools will be represented in the big | | annual field day of the Academic Ath- ]lenc League next Saturday on the | Berkeley cinder path. Youths seeking i athletic honors will come from the Mission High School, Lowell, Lick, Wilmerding, San Rafael, Oakland, Ukiah, Santa Clara and Berkeley to contest. The list of entries Is not so long as in former years, most likely because none of the smaller schools will send representatives. According to the entry list the following named will compete: 100-yard dash: First heat — Whitman. Berkeley; McDonald, Oakland; Gfay, San Rafael. ’Second heat — Crossfield, Berkeley: a&lrldsfi Berkeley; Sites, Oakland: Perkins, lah. 440-yard dash — Walker, Oakland; Mc- Namara, Oakland; Wilson, San _ Rafael; Rathbone, San Rai Isgrigg, Berkeley; Crossfleld, Berke! Hayden, Berkeley; Rawles, Uklab; Johnms, Lick; Rogers, Lick: Mel, Lick, 120-yard hurdles: First heat—Dozler, Oak- land; Smith, San Rafael: Wilkinson, Berke- ley; ‘Carpenter, Ukiah. Second heat—Jacobe, San Rafa Eldridge, Berkeley; Walton, Wilmerding: ‘Turner. Mission, yard run—Richardson, Oakland: Keyes, Oakland; Willison, Wilmerding; Diliingham, Ukiah; son, Lick; Stevens, Berkeley; Johnson, Berkeley. 220-yard dash: _ First heat — McDopald, Oakland; Isgrigg, Berkeley; Heitmuller. Lick. Second heat—Whitman, eley; O'Conner, Lick, Pemberton, Ukiah. Third heat — Mc- Kenzie. San_Rafael Rnwle!‘ Ukiah. 220-yard hurdle Wilkinson, Berkeley; Jacobs, san Ruddick, Ukiah. ~ Second heat — Turner, Mission; Me- Connell, San Rafael; Walton, Wilmerding. Third heat—Dogier, Oakland; Doane, Lick. Mile run—Meyer, Loweil; Berkeley; Moyed, Lick; Briggs, San Rafacl; Keyes, Oakland; Dillin ham, Ukiah. Mile relay—Oakland, Lick, Ukiah, San Ra- fael, Lowell, Berkeley. + Pole "vauli—Moullen, Lick: Letb, Lowell; Morrin, Berkeley; Eldridge, Berkeley; Hitch- cock, San Rafael; Vail, Oakland; Dozier, Oak- land; Munn, Mission. High jump—Doare, Lick; Mel, Lick: Bresse, Lowell; Worrin, Berkeley; Wilkinson, Berkeley: Hall, Oakland; Vail, Oakland; Munn, Mission: Carpenter, Ukiah; Ruddick, Ukiah. Shotput—Moullen, Lick; Heltmuller, Lick; O'Connor, Lick; Hayden, Berlteley Morrin, Berkeley; Yonker, San Ral Hall, Oakland; Munn, Mission; Titus, s;nu Clara; Greeley, Oakland; Ford, Ukiah. Broad jump—Johns, Lick: Rogers, Lick: Bresse, Lowell: Walker, Oakland; Hayden, Berkeley; Whhm..n Berkeley; Jacobs, San Ra- fael; M:Namara, Oakland Hammer _throw — Moullen, Lick; Isgrigs, Berkeley; Yonker, San Rafael; R. Titus, Santa Clara; Ford, Ukiah. The officials will be the following named: Referee, Everett Brown; starter, Luther Cary; timers, Al Nor- ton, W. Howell Abadie, Colonel George C. Edwards, Rhodes: judges at finish, F. Koch, Charles Harris, Clifford, Klarman; inspectors, H. Thompson, Holman, Jones, Newhall: fleld judges, Chapiin, Bell, Dole, J. Wilcox; scorer, Norton Wilcox: clerk of course, Hack- ley; assistants, T. Reaves, S. Schwartz; announcer, W. Potts: measurers, Gil- more, Blakemore, Westerman; commit- tee, Magerstadt, Barker, Huber. ————— GURNEY NOT TO BLAME FOR FAST AUTOMOBILING Englishman Was Not Driving Machine When Arrest Was Made That Has Caused the Trouble. LENOX, Mass., Oct. 3.—J. F. Scher- merhorn of New York declared to-day that his son, Amos Schermerhorn, was the driver of British Secretary Hugh Gurney's automobile on Septembéer 25, when Gurney was charged with violat- ing the Stockbridge speed ordnance. Schermerhorn also said that Sheriff Noble, who made the arrest, was being given a ride in the machine as an ac- commodation when he apprised the automobilists that they were exceeding the speed limit. Schermerhorn gave out the informa- tion to-day in recognition, as he said, of the gallantry of Secretary Gurney, in the matter. His two sons, he said, bcth of whom are famillar with auto- mobiles, were being entertained by Gurney, who personally does not care for fast driving, but was permitting the boys to test his machine. —_——— HEALTH OF OUR SOLDIERS IS GREATLY IMPROVED in accepting the entire responsibility | ALTO CAR AIDS AN ELOPEMENT While San Jose Father Goes | Riding, Chauffeur’s Chum Runs Away With Daughter —_— PARENT IS FORGIVING |John Belknap Secures by Stealth the Hand of Pret- | ty Miss Carrie Jacques Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Oct.. 3.—Miss Carrie Jacques, the pretty 19-year-old daugh- | ter of Alfred Jacques, a wealthy orch- {ardist, living near this city, eloped Sunday morning with John Belknap, a | student at the Unjversity of Califor- nia. In order to accomplish this his chum, William M. Sabin, another Berkeley student, induced Belknap pere to go on an automobile ride and the parent was virtually kidnaped. For some months Belknap has cou-t- ed Miss Jacques, and time and again pleaded with her father for his con- sent to their marriage. Jacques told Belknap he could not support a wife and besides he was not through school. Belknap, however, assured the girl's father he had an income of 3500 per month, but still the father refused. Belknap and Sabin then arranged an elopement. Sabin had a fine automobile and Jacques had expressed a desire for a ride in the machine. Sunday morning Sabin called for Jacques and took him on a ride. They spent a day of jollity at the resorts, but became lost near Gilroy and when they returned to this city it was 2 o'clock Monday morning. Belknap had secured a marriage Ii- cense Saturday night and when the touring car was out of sight he and Miss Jacques went to the house of Rev. . 8. Young of the Baptist church and were married. They left at once for San Francisco and are now in Berkele: Jacques has alreadv for- given his daughter and will go to Berkeley to-morrow to give her his blessing. R RS A HIGHWAYMAN ESCAPES, BUT CONFEDERATE IS CAPTURED Masked Robber Holds Up Roadhouse Near Stockton and Gets Away With $36 50. STOCKTON, Oct. 3.—A masked highwayman held up the Hubbs road- house, a short distance outside of Stockton, about 9 o'clock last even- ing. He secured $22 from the till and $1250 from one man in the saloon and $2 from another man. The lay of the land was first secured by a con- federate, who gave the signal to the other. The confederate is in jail. —_————— Panther Attacks Ranchman. UKIAH, Oct. 3.—Foreman Ordway of the Union Lumber Company ranch had a hand to hand encounter with a panther last week near Fort Bragg. Ordway was looking over the< range when he was attacked by the animal. The man had only his pocket-knife with which to defend himself, and af-, ter a struggle succeeded in mortally wounding his antagonist. Ordway's clothing was ripped to threads and his body torn by the sharp claws, but his injuries were not serious. It is sup- posed ‘that the panther was mad, as it is unusual for one to attack a man. ————————m Eight Years Old and a Burglar. PASADENA, Oct. 3.—Ray Hender- son, eight years old, was caught yes- terday in the act of burglarizing a bicycle store. Despite his tender years the boy is believed to have been com- mitting daylight and dark burglaries for months, some of his hauls having amounted to hundreds of dollars. He will be looked after by the ju- venile court, as his parents say they can de nothifig with him. —_———— Bicarbonate of Soda Discovery. BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 3.—Milllons of tons of bicarbonate of soda, 36 per cent pure, has been discovered in Lake Carissa, thirteen miles from Olig, on the McKittrick branch line, and a San Francisco corporation has made application of the Kern County Board of Trade for a flve-acre site here for a refinery. The new Industry will empldy from 50 to 100 men. Surgeon General’s Report Shows That Attention to Sanitary Matters Has Proven Beneficial. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3—In his an- nual report Surgeon General R. M. O'Reilley says that the general health of the army has improved. During the past year the admission per 1000 had been 1451.13 against 1616.51 in the pre- ceding year. This marks a gradual improvement in the condition of the troops which has been noted since sani- tary matters have been given inereased attention, notwithstanding a large »ro- portion of the troops have been on practically war service in the Philip- pines since From am average strength of 19,029 American troops in the Philippines, 1074 were invalided ., a rate of 56.44 per 1000. There wecond, Brazs third, ‘organization of the Anti-Tuberculosis Fitth vhcs, steeplechane—Credlis wea, Lencne of that State, 4nd said that ‘water second, Evander third. flml. 2.47*. of the e o race, one mile—Fair Lady Anna 'u. the schools ties were now !.nfqvoofl second, Niuminate third, Time, | inspected by the physicians. 2 —_————— 2o ey ‘Wants Facts in Gurney Case. HONOLULU SUFFERS FROM BOSTON, Oct. 3.—A formal re- AN INCENDIABY FIRE quest for a detailed statement of facts mumv.mnmq. in the Gurney case was received to- Five Thousand Dollars day Governor Bates from Acti » Sem‘ary of State Adee. The Gove':-‘- Company. As soon as the papers are drawn up they will forwarded to President Harriman ture. 'This carries the of China Slough beyond st gE filling of the unsightly pond. which | been :h this citv. Tt is understood work will begin within six The southern nortion of tha §E5% L5 9-5 so-called Harrim: interests’ an lhave been amicably settled. ———————— £ § ———-.._ mnmAL Cfl m m-—u ‘Ire an Opera were 271 deaths among the troops in the Philippines, so that the losses by deaths and invaliding unted to 70.67 per 1000. Contrary to what might be expected, in view of the general be- lief in the prevalence and severity of malarial fever in the Philippines, it was found necessary to send only 59 such cases home. Nearly all of this number subsequently returned to duty, none dying. The surgeon general belleve- that it is possible to cure leprosy. rate, decidedly favorable results have followed the treatment of the leper sol- dier now held in isclation at posts. ! greatly Muced or Mave disappeared i entirely. ~ use is made of the ! Roentgen nys in treating this case and the man is now permitted to wan- der about the island at his will, pro- vided he does not enter any building | vrohminlry stages and inmres.llve his own or aporcach any oaol nearer than eight feet. e —— HUNDRED TRIBESMEN SAID TO l!.-\VE BEEN SLAIN Ogadains llem\fi_ to Have Fallen Victims of an Atack of a Somali .\!Ilhl. TETEMA In]uly, to break out with it mhna'::dm:-' treatment wi said the dis- quit! Huuffimmw}_ 1 them cold weather came I was asbad off asever, so I finally decided tolet medicine and for twelve cl'thg:een wwd:clnng Eczema, bath- R e T goodnnmfipglhdhd. g ! b, and eruptions wpon -flhw: ed of all and | 3 4 i% i | I l' f P " ® 'y BE5 !u&l T