The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 5, 1904, Page 6

ANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1901 GRACE BOND CAPTURES THE KENTUCKY FUTURITY IN SENSATIONAL STYLE STEEPLECHASERS PERFOR R JUMPS|VALUABLESTAKE [WOE COMES TO THE SEALS [RIVAL ELEVENS (entlemen Riders in Han- Nicol at Worth and Through on, the Rail b's Great Filly Wins [ Lick Protests Against Poly- s & Y 3 prE | » dling Their Mounts. Lands Monte First. and Scores. : = AR ot s ng Their h Kentucky Futurity From|Oakland Players Score|Boston and New York| technic Team, Claiming ANl — . - P MNPUHD B WS X R e b oy e a Field of Marked Class| Enough to Land Still Remain in Latter Did Not Register MORRIS PARK, Oct. 4—No pret-| CHICAGO, Oct. 4—Monte and Lord| ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4—Footlights Favor- i ; Béadiock tier race over the ) has been | Dixon furnished a hdir raising finish | ite sneaked through on the rail round- ; - = 2 : pags 27 " sevson than that witnessed | {n the {hirdrace ‘at Worth to-day. in | ing into the strewh and soc wp 1| RECORDS ARE BROKEN the Game. -~ |MAY DECLARE GAME OFF : - which Jockey Helgesen clearly o < e e By ntlem » a head- The two colts hooked up at| St - & | NDING OF THE CLUBS. o . : s siarted. Three of | the final eighth pole and Lord Dixon | ture. Form players had & hard day, Her Three Heats Are the gt Sy atonst Langue ) | (American Legsse) Executive Committee of the these came 1o the last obstacle 5o close | held the advantage until the final’ Korea being the only winning favorite. » 4 < . s e e B e e 3 e * was difficult Lo then predict | stride, where Helgesen shortencd D | The weather was clear and the track| Fastest - Ever Shown by et oaitana . a o Nk Yok 00, 47 G B a0 League Will Attempt to on his strokes with the whip and Mon- | fair Attendance 4000, Summary: 7o | Los Angeies. Si[can Fran. .29 36 440 hicago v it ambletts game gelding: te ficeing from the severe punisiment, | ‘ringr pacE—Five furlongs: two-year-old a Trotter of Her Years| s ol raand” % 3 33 | Fliizbure R Cimtlana 81 04 250 Straighten Matters Out 3. S of Toronto y 4 —— s - sa tifil;o_"(:mns‘:r:n; By ool F,“:n::’fo}:dfi Wihiken s consider: | Do Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 | The little baseball engagement -at Ehooktin e 2 e & 8o won easily at the end. Con- | ed one of the outsiders in the fourth lggflg _}“_a‘srl\p,‘“lhl:"y |\v..nyfl;‘.’.n; g 'I't’ i; LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 4—Grace ] Oakland yesterday afterncon was a i Philadelphia 50 100 332 Washington 3¢ 110 236 The Academic Athletic League foot- h his owner Charles M. Har- | race, captured the event easily by two 3100 Trixle White 107 (FIWED 2 5 3,55 | Bond broke at least two world's rec- | gentlemanly set-to for five innings. The | —— EAGUE ball affairs among the higa school! was 2 good second and M. J.|and a half lengths. Bad News, which | Vi 05 "0t sod. ‘Won easily "Win-| ords to win the classic Kentucky Fu-|pitchers had everything, the umpire | AMERICAN LEAGUE. teams are more complicated than they b, f. by Lithos-Com- o B e B ek [y o s e 0] e g e b L P guithes Com: | turity, worth $14,000, to-day, and Is dis- | Was competent and the fans sat dozing.| ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4—The New York| ' = o "o " inis time. Poly- -y « b7, G ., Lady puting the title for a third world’s rec- | All this peacefulness and bliss were Americans defeated St. Louis in a one-| . . ;. Lick are tied for first . ix furlongs. The Darden filly clung 0% Katle Crews 107, Betty Gold 100 4 ; } ecknic and Lick a L ther stake besides the ! o him Nhe a teech ol the way. and, | Sclers 100, Makawa 07, Verandab 100, Led¥ | or, She gave two of the heats.of the | rudely dispelled during the Sixth | sided game. Chesbro's effective piteh-| “C70€ G0 TEEL B OGS e n was on the card. This was| catching him about the last eighth[ " race to Alta Axworthy, the favorite, | Spasm. Oakland enticed some runs ing was largely responsible for the vis- Tney played a tie game two weeks ago ew with selling allowances, | pole, drew away and won easily. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- | but made her own three heats in 2:09% |over the pan with the aid of some smart | itors’ victory. Attendance 1800. Score: 1. %, " co qove allowed the teams ch Grenade and Dick Bernard The track was fast, the weather clear ;“f‘s“::d $n ¥ 2 # or better, thus establishing a world’s ' bingles. After that it was curtains. | R H. E"x in which to play off the ti3 have arly equal favorites at 6 to 5 |and warm and the attendance light.| 7\’ 2 3 record for three-year-old trotters. Two | Score—Oakland 2, San Francisco 1. Louis ol T ipsed. - To further complicate met- and 10 10 as named. Diek Bernard | Summary: 5 to 2—Algonguin, 106 (Young). 8 2h 24 | of the heats she made in 2:09%. estab-, The Seals might possibly have had a ! N°" York - A L B e D ot was en. but the spectators’ criti-| FIRST “RACE—Five and a half furlongs: | 10 to 1—Marchioness, 08 (Rico)... 3 83 314 | lishing a world's three-year-old reg- | wider peep in had not Wheeler tried to |, Batteries_Glade, Sugden and Kahoe: ters it appears Lick and Lowell are d the riding order, if Davis really | ‘i{‘.fi}x}"rfl":fyf“&’g?;f ;;:Iki:)g "X Te “"l":g: 5 sfih“;“':‘:;r,!!"; e (4 by Ben|oOrd for two heats, shake hands with a torrid one from the | the only teams that registered in tim CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—Boston had no trouble in to orders, for he went out in} mma Louise. Apple Sweet 103, Suave | When she made the first heat in!bat of Jimmy Byrnes. It mutilated the | Lick has registered a protest, whic 4to1—J. Ed Grillo,122 (Knight) 3 16 11 | Strome- T ing to-day's game. Darkness ended the e it a suicidal pace, running the | 3o 1 §ir Mare, 122 (Romanelli) 5 41 2215 | 100, and Reason 97, June Collins 103, { 2:09% Startef Walker announced she‘busineea mitt of the slabster, who had A i Sna ot the elghtn Inning. At- | will be passed upon to-night. If the half-mile partly uphill in forty-eight | 20 to 1—Little Wally, 117 (Nicol)12 61 3h enfan Major Carpenter ‘x’u. Bird Pond 93, | had broken a world’s record. Fantasy, | to seek the bench. Barber was forced | tendance, 3400. Score: protest is sustained the Lick-Poly- and one-fifth seconds and opening up & : m'fm'm r:.o;z“ss':;: l'/"r y. Win- | Essaver 83, finished as named. at Nashville in 1893, trotted & mile 88 | out am the et Harher wes forad i x l; !d gotent o sustained the Lick-Poly- big gap. Grenade, with Travers in the 37 I B, Respess' b THIRD RACE- Five and a hal furlongs; |2 three-year-old in 2:09% in the sec-|chance to warm up his good right wing. | Grica€® === - 2 1 3| Lick has already beaten Lowell and saddle. was ridden more judiciously | Smiles 117, Fortuny 122, two-year-olds ond heat of a race, but under unusual | Ganley, the first man to come up €lub | poe oot B S ivan ana | the championship of the sub-league and his jockey only called on him in | Duncan 117, Lady Hortense Royal Arms | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. % Fin. | conditions. In order to allow her to|in hand in the sixth, flew out, but!Hersar or w T irim 2% | will go to the school from the Mission e > i e orer 125, Sherod 120, [ 7 to 5—Kores i tin).. 3 14 11 3 3 ydon; Dineen a - - > the last quarter. Just then Dick Ber- ‘fl!n‘-h:;l':‘dl"-.-m!eldl._ Armorer 125, Sherod 1 :22711;;_:: 1‘}\3 i 4 {1\”':"“_:)7‘” 1 33 238 |make a record the distance flag had! Francks dropped down a neat bunt and! CLEVELAND, Oect. 4—Cleveland could mot | if the committee decides against Poly nard started to bear out and bumped | 15 to 1—Sand Bath, 103 (Kingstn)10 73 3h | been waived and a pace maker picked | heat it out. Dunleavy swung through | solve Heniey's delivery to-day and Philadel- [ technic. Grepade, but dropped back and Gren- | SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- Time, 1:12 Start good, Won driving. Win-| her up at the half-mile and she went | with a single, which Waldron neglected | Phia won easily. Attendance, 1000. Score: Last year Lick and Polytechnu‘: ade took the rail, winning with ease. | olds and up; selling: ner, T. P. Hayes and Co.’s ch. {. by leu- under the wire while the bunch was /o stop, sogihe e simex want e fu sec- | R H. E |played a tle game and Polytechnic Summary | Betting. Horse, Woight, Jockey, St % Fin. | burh-Ulla. Tern's Rod 106, Mellwood 105, Lady | {yrning into the streteh. Grace Bond's | oma il 1+ ioner e <" | Cleveland ... .0 & 1|Protested the play-off on the ground oRmmar 31t01—-J. W. O'Nelll, 105 (Harris) 5 Mercury 100, Dave Stahle 100, Kitty Belle frattianal o h P heat ond, while Francks pulled up at cush- | piyddin, o A N o 3 2y FIRST RACE-The Withers mile; selling: | 3 to 2—Mansard, 124 (Hoffler) 421521 Brooks 100, Renaissance 100, Bavarian 106, | fractional time in her three fast heats|jon number three. Schlafley picked out a ey won on_ p tag: ¥ ! 115 3215 | Annisquam’ 100, fi { Batteries—Donahue and Bemis; Henley and | *'rho game was played off under pro- for three-yea Benmora, 113 (Shaver). ed as named. was: and one that was a good looker to him, and | Noonan. 4 w ey, 8 Fin. |- = 00 o 5 —_ —:: : 8 :09%- vas won by Lick. Subse- 1= Cantees R ITRT s Th An | e EAE R St oo ) b Peter M. | FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: three-year- x;;": ;"{:t g 2%, l‘“iéfi?" 12.3032 while Hildebrand was giving chase t0| pETROIT, Oct. 4.—Detroit-Washington game 'Te:nf‘lndth:ar:aner S Setied B T 5—Si4. Love 301 (HIGbod) € 53% 28 | CueTecn. Tam o Shenter 114, Foxmend 104, | olds and 200 cond heat—:32%, 1: O » | the leather out in the left garden both | postponed on account of rain. :}r“_ MY Toirtochailc sad ey wese Pronta, 98 (Kunz), .8 63 3% |Orteo 116, Jigger 110, Lem Reed 114, FIy | Betting. H Weight, Jockey. St. & Fin. 109%. * o runners were tearing to the plate. Kru- NATIONAL LEAGUB. . { 9 3-h. Start fair. Won driving. | a4y 104, Memnon 114, finiehed as named. 5 to 1—Footl av., 102(Lind) 1 3h 1n Fifth heat—:3214, 1:05%, 1:371%, 2:09%. v awarded the championship. : ¢ Mirthful- g : Noai , 2 " ? ger was then passed, and more runs| yxpgw YORK, Oct. 4. —Owing to bad playing . - ¢ the A H. T. Griffin's br. f. by Mirt <= _— Even—Commodore, 114 (Howell). 4 13 21 Grace Bond had the third heat of the might have resulted had not Schlafley | the locals lost the first game. The second The executive committee of the Ac- 5o O e e O e <o M}'x-uax:" RACE—Seven furlongs; two-year | 4 to 1-—Tce l\s\m:‘n;"u;n;dl‘-"““;“r"“"i:‘_‘;g“r"%fin race won until she broke at the dis-|ypeen doubled up on Streib's fly to|8ame was forfeited to the visitors by Umpire ademlchll,eagme WIH' n;\‘eel m-m‘r:“ and P 5 rech 3 e e P s i & Johnstone in the fourth inning when the score | if possible will straighten out the tan- S Bettl Horse, Weight, Jockey, Si Fin. |ner, T. A. Gay's b. f. (3) by Lamblighter- | tance pole and finished fourth. Alta|pegny, | s 3 < SECOND RACE About two and a haif | 61025 Monte. 100 (Helgersen). 10 | Performance. Just So 109, Elastic 117, fin- | Axworthy never lost her place as fa- | {incle Hank tried out Poultney, an | o°0h2,0L !0 faver of St. Louls, on accouhe | Sle. It will be a great disappointment miles. the Cor “:‘ steeplechase handicap | 18 to (.Axfilm Dlxon,‘lmx‘ \)i'\'lro‘n‘ 2 '.’:n, ished as named. vorite, the pooling for the fifth heat energetic young man fresh from the | New York players, two of whom, Marshall and | if Iilrk and Polytechnic do not meet Free-year and up 1210 1—Allen Avon,111 (Morrisn) 6 43 3 — % % 5 ‘ Jres i the fleld. Attendance, n. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. % Fin Time, 1.6, Start bad. Wom driving. Win-| FIFTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; | PEIN8: Alta Axworthy 350, field $10. | gjamond of St. Mary's College. The Bt T S a:;m £ Lick d Missio Royelle, 164 (Mr. Stone) 2 21%11% | ner, W. M. Hedges & Co.'s b. c. by Puryear | four-vear-olds and up: The race was worth $10,000 to the youngster showed he knows how to 3 : R ‘This afternoon Lic! an Mission Conover, 166 (Mr. u.mn: ;‘;:L,E;n D-Break o Day. Miss Jordan 100, Bonnie Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 11( ‘F‘lon, winner, $2000 to second and $1000 t0 | hanqle himself. He did. not get many‘s(m'f.fufl‘m'_ T ¢ 'i|Hish dwlll ,,"3';". 1rmk lh{r.l Er»m}‘]!m . Buttress, 168 (Mr.Tayir) 3 Prince Charlie 106, Big Beach 103, Regale 100, Canyon, 102 (Young) 8 13 thi . - - . 5 grounds at 2:30 o'clock. Mission has SR EE Sart ook Wen saslty. |t e i Sethan Desch it T T 1% 1 rd, The rest of the money was di-| ¢hances to star, but was in the game | New York e et ol improved since the opening of the sea- Chamblet's br. & by Hermence- 3o |Yylded among the nominators of dams. | o) tpa time. , 100 (J.Con Uncle will probably sign Batteries—O'Neill and Butler; McGinnity, . i - : - ® - but the same can be said of Lick R. B. Sack, Ivan, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; . 2:01%. Start good easily. | The best previous record was 2:10%, | the kid if he shows the zoods. Warner and Bowerman. son, X —_— i purre; three-year-olds and up \. C. M. Barrows' ch £ (4) by Ceyuga- | made by Fereni in 1900. b e Lo b ania. Estated ) - Sedaia: s R H. E |and the consensus of opinion is that THIRD RACEFive and a half furlongs: | Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin Sister Monica. Golden Light 100, George Viv- Grace Bond won the two-year-old di- A = . Toule < = Lick will win ea B thy w th trated es- | purse. for msiden two-year-olds 15 to 2--Mies Crawford, 37 (Nlo) 3 2211213 | fan 100, Hucena 95, Judge Cantrill 105, Sister | vigion" of the Futurity last year in|°Yer the pan were the concentr > = co If the protest is decided against Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. & to 5—Bad News, 115 (Herbt) 2 4 Lilllan 100, Strader 103, Iluminate 100, Guard- 2:17: ¥ b, | Sence of mystery till the eighth, when 1 in the fourth inning. Lick the tle game and the Polytech- Druid, 104 (Burne)...... 1 12 1134 | 5 to 1—Brancas, 95 (Shaver).. 1 44 3h |jan 95, finished as named. :17%. She is owned by J. Y. Gatcomb. | cantain Trwin hit off one for & Dair of | BOSTON. Oct. 4. Willie' fatlure to wateh | LICK the tie & : Sheen. 104 H. Phillig).. § 83 28 e 0. . Waat badl Vo ey, o - Sree Results: sacks. He landed a moment later, | the opposirig base runners and their alertness | NiC-Wilmerding contest will be played 1—My Buel2,10° (W. Davis) 7 8h 3% Iner W, W. Darden's ch. f. (3) by Tenny- SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds b . b b L2 e & o's victory | this week. / v ’ o 2:08 pace, purse $3000, Tennessee stakes, | when And followed th le | was largely responsible for Chicago's ¥ ; " Time, 1:04. Start fair. Won easily. Win-| Flo IL Reservation 103, Rankin 103, King three In five—John M won in three straight | "rcn Anderson followe € eXAMDIe | fo-day. Attendance, 1200. Score: The teams will line up this after- mir. £ & Browns ch £ hy Sir Dison-Mer- | Fllvworth 160, Snished a5 named. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 8t. % Fin. | paie ‘T 50002 0% "9%a" Morning Star. | Of his lestder. Anderson went to third 2 " > as follows éin Myopia, Oxford, Yorkehire Lad, Rai- — Triple Siiver, 93(D.Dicksn) 5 53 14 [ AS0 "B ioe L B v Monopole | ®n Gochnauer's sacrifice, but died at R. H. E | noon\ N Bisque, Cederstrom, Sumatra, Suffice, | FIFTH RACE—Mile and fitty yands; eelling: | to 1_Felix Mozzes, 101 (Young) 4 11 24 | Ansus Pointer, x gl i o ¢ | Chteago . : Sy v g Position Miasion ien Buck Julla G, Day Queen, Onteora, | three.year-olds and up: £ 8§10 1—Tribes, 98 (RICE)......... 3 74 34 R eniney Wutufity for three-year-cld divie. | 0% Diate on Francks' quick return of | Beston . . - -3 7T 1} ocConnor Fr-eman ¢6 as named Priee: Ties Msiest Jodoer, B B Time, 1:171. Start good. Won easily. | ;o ®TICEY (HUEHIEY, Tom three-veat ol Suna | Poultney’s grounder. The score: Batteries—Weimer, O'Neil and Kling: Wil- | Matn.. Waltz 8 to 5—Singing Master, 3 (Nico) 4 22 11 | winner, C. E. Burnett & Co’s ch. f. (8 by | on, Burse $14.000, thres in five “Grace Bond | = " @ neisco— Odictana- lis and Moran. Umpire, Emslie Hotchki Staftord (o) FOURTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth, the | 2 to 1—Woodlswn Belie. 98 (Shavn) 2 12 27 | Gotham-Free Silver. Sid Silver 107, Bachel | 3on,the,frst, second and ffth heats in 2:09%, AB.R. H. P. A. AB.R. H.P. A. | PITTSBURG, Oct. 4, —Piitsburg won an in- | CTowe Tretten Fairview, seliing, for three-year-olds 7'to 1—Floyd X, 107 (Wilson).... 3 83 3% | yurg 101, Bensonhurst 106, Mindora 105, Lans- | 2.0 % 2:00%. Alts Axworthy won the third | AR B H- B Al oty % o5 3% . i innats today. | At. | Keenan Sutton L c St % Win | Time 1:4638 Start fair. Won driving. | jowne 106, Whiskers 107, The Wizard 106, | o fourth heats in 2:114, 2:13, Totara, Jes | B aBilt 2 0 0 2 Obmehes ¢ 3 1 4 8 — » White. .. Downing B rarers 3 23 1% | e Triatie Songstrers. " Afab 100, King's Court | St- Wood 108, Preakness 96, finished as named. Prines Fehel sieo maigd. e, Altes Bdgar and | Qi 3 0 0 & ODnivyir 4 13 0 0 R. H. E | Schmiat - S vi 2 g ey 2 < —— - s 1 ¥ E st Liey o -Quarter owris 1 e walem 3 33 3n |10, Royal Pirate 99, Parsmount 104, Major e 2:00 class, pace, purse $1200, two in threa | Meanyirt 4 0 0 § ISenfiy2y 4 0 1 1 4 | Pitteburg .. ® 3| Golcher. Guatter aveie 5. Start fair. Won easily. | Mansir 110, Bank Street 102, Frank M 104, DELMAR ENTR! ns Direct won the second and third heats | Irwin,3b. 2 Krugr,c S 0.8 1 | Cincinnstt 8 Diets R H L Aitken Bell's b g by St. Gatien-Tur- | Prosador 107, finished as named. o in 2:073, 2:08%. Fatine won the first heat | Andsn,2b 3 0 1 1 4 Streib1b 3 9 8 1| Batteries Lynch and Pheips: Habn and | Sneii.... Fuilbach [ oo . Midehipman, Gold Dome, fin- — ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.—The entries for | In_2:064. Monut, Ashrose, Mustard, Per-|Gochnrs 2 0 0 1 3Dvrux3b3 0 o § 1 |Schlei. Umoire, Zimmer datks e SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs; purse; two- |40 0o to s ™o o o8 Delmar follows: | Sonette and Red Tell also started, Poltnyle 3 0 0 2 1Byrnesc 2 —_ — —_— year-olds: s x *| 2:14 class trotting, purse $1000, two In three | Wheelrn 1 0 0 0 4 Buchanp3 0 0 2 1 CARDINALS TO PLAY BELMONT. FIFTH RACE S and & half farlongs, | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. | First race five furlongs, selling, maldens— | —Tom Axworthy won two straight heats in | Barber,p 2 0 0 0 0 " —— — — CHANGE OF VENUE GRANTED ‘ SITTH AT L - "| 3 to 1-The Belle, 110 (Wilson).. 5 & 15 1h | Georze T 111, Bonanza King 108, John Ran- | 2:091, 2:08%. Lady Patch, Kinley Mac, Red- == 3 o Toasle 3 e¥W 18 IN 1 VOIS THEATER CASE T . - s “Biorme. Selghst. Jocimy. . Bt 13 o g—}‘:v Y&(;lslmoschlm‘.) (\'Aml)‘fi 2n ’H ;l’/;l‘ph“]M,Fflwrllbqul;!'&(h.m\"rm;\ola\ 107, A Prince ;oc(\:d_ l""“‘n";a (X“&.l. M'_‘y”"mh‘"g‘ %:‘I';mnl‘l- Totals.27 1 3 17 N IROQ! EA’ ‘ASE | Freshmen Team Will Meet Strong secutchéon, 135 (Redfers) 7o 2—Jade, (Shaver)....... 1 5n 3 . Mr. ‘Barnaby 103, Aten cCauley, rthur, Joseph S. we! RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. —_— . . et 3% 2h “Time, 1.01 2-5. Start, good. Wom driving. | Second race, seven' furlongs, selling—Polo- | ana Wil Wilton also started. R o e 0 ko | Tatat okl Tt W Dl " Eleven (Ou‘htd b)‘ Reed. Allen, 115 (Odom). 4 5h 33 EJ;‘;"&&"‘,':’. B iote 105, Bt B, | ks ori b Besititar o9, le‘)hér'“w":nf AT 1100008071 18 Would Not Permit of Fair STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 4. & bad. Won easily. p ey o i Al > 4 E e Bt 08 D skt S 00000001 0-1 ~~The freshman football team will < by Gold Crest-Affect. |§ue ,f‘" 100 Grace l_tuum 105, rmn,n 100. | Tangible 99, Martin 99. Tom Mankins 04, Jol- | COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL i T ~8 SRt 1 Trial in Chicago. S o B L e B i ‘w‘f‘z““;";_m‘:‘,"““‘“"- s:&m‘{ze,"fi‘,?&v.‘e?'..'::n&‘."" e e e 'lZZi‘_'iix"'r‘Lmu. purse—Zinda 105, STUDENTS ELAY TENNIS SUMMARY. CHICAGO, Oct. 4—In the Iroguois jo“me’w:’ B?:yflnnxw:;-nult:m\r\h:{:‘Qv:; S TR b o f s 3 Mo Wall 1%, - Alenss B, TelvinE Hits—Oft Wheeler 1, off Barber 5. _Stolen | Theater trial to-day Business Manager | T00™ There fhey wil play vz R e WORTH ENTRIES, cury 88 o (xtoenth _miles, | YLI%8 B Fox Ts Successful in COmpe- | yzes" Byrnesr Dunleavy. Errors—Waldron, | Thomag J. Noonan and Stage Carpen- | S1€veR from Belmont School. The Bel- maidens, three-year- & ¢ JEAN paha, Ooe Sl Slanen D, tition on the Golden Gate Park Gochnauer, Devereaux. Three-base hit—Dun- e " | mont team has been coached all sea- S wen Jokey. S % mm. | CHICAGO, Oct. 4—The races at | handicap_Lubin 112, Neversuch 102, Extol 100, Ot leavy. Two-base hits—Dunieavy, Schlafley, Ir- | ter James E. Cummings were granted | WOM 1€TH W98 Peel GO B S 101 (Travers) 8 3% 12 | Worth track to-morrow have attracted | " Fifin' race, one mmile and seventy yards, g win, Anderson. ~Sacrifice hits—Streib, Bymes, | a change of venue to another county. | ",>> ¥ -y » 101(W.Davis) 5 12 {?‘ large fields. The day’s entries: purse—Sam Cralg 106, Autolight 108, Lady The young ladies of the Commer- | Gochnauer, Hildebrand. First base on errors— | They alleged that a fair trial could not | °" the Harvard Varsity, and they ) on” easiy. | _ First race five and a half furlongs Lydia | Strathmore 103, Lacy Crawford 103, Preten- | cial High School held a singles ten- | San Francisco 1, Oakiand 1. First base on | should give the freshmen a hard run. ¥ i 5 = | sio " called .balls—Off Barber 3, off Buchanan 2. | be obtained in Chicago. In granting . oy % e by Watercress-Se | Mcadors 107, Sparkling 107, Bradwartin 107, | M08 0. ing_Miss Manners|DIS tournament vesterday on the | feri on bases San Franciseo 1, Oakland 1. |the change, Judge Kersten declared i “:;,x: s P, e e . 1. | Laseo 108, Noweta 104, Varro 104, Dr. [ Golden Gate Park courts. It was for | Struck out—By Wheeler 2 by Barber 1, by | public sentiment had been so inflamed | g7 t0% "ToSTRAn T o0S (SR TRt JOF EO0 s Sorke Cannon Ball Tkki, Gan. | Bishop Poole 110, Logistella 111, Mon Amour | Kier 102, Flori 99, Drummond 99, Ingoithrift | the school championship and was | Buchanan 3 g Bz that nuinerous letters had been writ- & - 3 = - Streib, Meany to Van Buren to ; X " > jes w ba 425, Brxelie 111, " Dixle Tad 114, Garvice 14, | 9. Coreen %, Lethon Girl ®0, Crime 104, won easily by Miss E. Fox. She out- | jyein Irwin to. Anderson. Tims of game |ten to him threatening him with vio- | the strength of the babies will el . . gained. Horton and Tomassini, tackles, s 4 ¥ % DELMAR SELE NS. classed the other five contestants and | One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire—McDon- | lence and with a visit from a vigilance MORRIS PARK ENTRIES e T e, Sty pep-Chocke- 5 Bl it L won first honors as she pleased. ld. committee if his decision permitted :f":‘l"g:";;‘l ?;l:i‘:e’;l;;‘:: o (:‘:em‘:‘?gg — - 4 termination 9, Anna Beall 99, Marco 99, Do- First race—Dromio, John - All of the matches were won in s the case to be tried outside of Cook | % » . NEW YORK, Oct 4 The entries | cile 100. Avenger 102, D. L. Moore 102, Bay- | golph, George T. Ban- | iraight sets, the closest heing that be. SIWASHES STILL ON SLIDE. | County. g s ity o Bt R gy - . to-morrow’s races at Morris Tood Joa, Scoteman iof. Marshalses 10, Jig Second race—Hook-Se-Oka, Ouden- | tWeen Miss Johnson and Miss Koch- After the change had been granted. :; . o P 5 i Third race, six furlongs, purse—Lady Belair | arde, Tangible. mann. The score in Miss Kochmann’s | Brownies Get a Start and Hold Lead | counsel for Will J. Davis, president of | 110® UP: T Tt ik «;-;xsmi‘_g::fl“;:g;fi;'y 101, Magxle Leeber 101, Nannie Hodge 105, Third race—Monaco Maid, Arlena, | faver was 6-4, 6-3. In the finals Miss Tl Finish. the Iroquois Company, moved that the WIE‘!;;;"M Pfl*"'o';"v Betmont. 5 140, Moily Bras 3 2T JiZ, | New Mown @ mo 105, Rusk 109, 4 < & = Vi A . - e Mg Mg B T B g Sliverwings 112, » Zinda. Fox beat Miss Kochmann, 6-3, 6-1.| popepAND, Oct. 4.—Manager |tWO Indictments against Davis be |y masini: 0, King Pepper 100, Jack Ratiin | " g (RS i pursg=Columbia Girl Fourth race—Lubin, Neversuch, | The score follows: quashed on the ground they are de- 100, Crown Prince , Consideration 96. (Rapld | g, Kasle Powers o, Shawana 84, Mayor ba- | Extol. Preliminary round—Miss Goldie Eiberg beat | Hall's Stwashes hit two of :rh'e‘m’t‘“: fective and asked that arguments be Seoond rase, five feriongs of Malipss Courss, vid §. Rose 97, Spencerian 99, Coruscate 102, Fifth race—Pretension, Lacy Craw- mu- fi' C:(uld:}fin_ “6—0‘ 6-2; Miss E. Fox beat | benders for singles to-day, got free|sontinued until the November term of two vear-id Ailies— Diamond Flush 116, Suf- | Anerias 102 Tribes Hill 105, "Jane Holly 107, | ford, Lady Strathmore, e e e 0 sl ent Miss Eiberg, | tiCkets—to first, sacrificed and thus | court. foraace 136, Merces 110, Zeala 130 Fancy | “iieh race one and an eighth miles, seling— . Sixth race—ILasso, Miss Manners, Miss H. Kochmann beat Miss H. Johnson, | started the game with two runs. The MEETING SHOWS RO. r b, mness 110, 1 Santa Luna §6, Excentral 91, Falernian 99, | Varro. -4, 6-3. juvenated Browns came out of the | MEETIN RAIL Hienrietta 106, Lucy Young 105, Floralia 105, | O'f T Bt Ot < ¢ inals—Miss Fox beat Miss K _y | rejuvenas f d AD Rare Susic Tos, Congure ‘Cat 165, Nelle Fue’ ‘x:,‘"-“?,‘{"- scmgl?m,"x:::;\-:::‘z' Sarilia 100, | Condition of the track—Good. gt T e ok beat Wi KopkmaRn (68 ‘&‘Zie and o :,);!fabaliior:rr‘::s"i nmma 1S OWNED BY ROCK ISLAND | oidi ot > it , S > 5 E e il o ¥ —— - A er a n a 0 . 308 (Zeala and Floralis, Paget entry.) 5 Farnam 106, Bwitewing 100 vae | FUMBLES OF FRESHMEN & inficla Runkle was down in the | Annual Gathering of the Chicago and | BOGUS CONFESSION WILL e Hurricana stakes, five fur- | Jov, 3o J ; COST THEM FIVE POINTs | ROOSEVELT TO COME WEST ourth, when Williams hit Stanie scloses New NOT KEEP HIM FROM JAIL ipse_eourse—Campo 99, Marle | * Syt race, six farlongs, sellling—Arah May : . AS ‘GUEST 'OF BURFALO, BiLL | S9Wth. when ‘Willlams it Suaniey. Alfon: Riscloges New Gom e - - "}v:::nw;;fl" Arkle 97, Balt | 105 Wabana 102, Annie Alone 102, The Gadfly = Drennan was also hit, a eC - trolling Interest. £ 102, Green Rose 102, Effie M 1 Withers mile, all ages—Dales- | Bojle 108, Lieutenant Rice 105, Sincerity | California Baby Eleven Juggles Ball lifted the ball over the infield. Mar- seful Lady | Too Often in Play Against Oal. | Will Hunt Big Game After the Result | chai dia the same and two cuns re-| CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—At the annual |Man Who Said He Took Part in Colo- Moo Adsatne da. oot | M. Wiy Musette 107, Jaks Sandecs 107, Lou M R s of the Election Has Been Made culted. The Browns were never head- | meeting of the Chicago and Alton rado Outrages Must Serve Fiyth race. the Bronx highweight handicap, R AT e Trow Lo pcas 00, Slvee. BERKELEY, Oct. 4— bty it Known. ed after this. Van Haltren’s triple jn [ Railroad here to-day J. H. Moore, D. for Robbery. #ix furionge of the Withers mile—Reliabie 140, i —_— hed . 4.—C = 4 nkanehi i b 0 A .y o] Lady Amelia 187 Race King 3, New York WORTH SELECTIONS bles by the California freshmen| COPY:. Wyo., Oct. 4.—President the fifth and singles by Blankznship |G. Reid and Robert Mather were elect TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 4—Robert Ro- 3, Castalian 105, Crown nce , Wotan g i d Delehanty scared the crowd. Aleg f maine, who confessed to complicity 1 Roosevelt will spend a few days hunt- | 21 s ¥ 4y ed directors in place of F. F. Winston, 3 mplicity in throw by McCreedie, a returr ing big game in this State after the | 51 jananiy’s. single. C. H. Chappelle and Mortimer L. Shiff. | the Independence and Vindicator out- which nafled e result of the Presidential campaign is | Blankenship at third. cased the ten- | s TectNE was entirely harmonious. rages in Colorado, was taken to the 100, Lady Uncas 110, Graceful 110, Adios 90, D e G R Doua against the Oakland High School Collector Jessup 122, Leonidas 120. (Reliable S 2 eleven on the campus this aff anf Lady Amelia, Thomas entry: Lady Uncas | First race—Sparkling, Dixie Lad, o aEisroon TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 4.—A. E. Ire- | Smith. Left on bases—Portland Seattle 7. | appeared, leaving a note that her body Hit by pitched ball—By Willlams 4, by-Thiel- | 1, land, one of the leaders of the Santa | man 1. Passed ball-Leahy. First base on | WOUld be found drifting with the tide, 3 — { has received news leading him to be- g errors—Portland 2, Seattle 3. Double play Oakland High-Spangler, . Becker, Cratg, | 1.¢, Machinists’ strike, has returned to | Yo" Mhlunkensnip. Time of mame-Two | lieve that Mrs. Bowers has gone to Bramhall, Davis, Greeley, Malcolm, Ghirar- | this city. J. D. Buckalew and T. L. | hours 10 minutes. Umpire—MeCarthy. Portland or San Francisco. The woman delli, Jacobus, Countryman. ‘Wilson, the other leaders, are now on | was the victim of a hallucination : e 2 trip of inspection over the Santa |TACOMA MAN IS KILLED | brought about by overwork and l-[ Freshmen—Jordan, Riley, Kerr, Allen, Fos- ter, Richardson, Towne, Harris, Herriot, Ken- dall, Twitchell, Golcher, Snowdon. oy g e r. prevented them from getting more i - k The new directors were chosen by |Kansas penitentiary from here to-day. "Eixlkt Tace! one and & sixteenth miles over | Second race—Burning Glass, Brand | than six points. One misplay was so | 25ured: He will be the guest of Bu- | sion and saved the score {rom beinz a unanimous vote. Thelr election | He will serve am indeterminate sen- R s it Feestts 11, ARS | Wew, Baywood. expensive that their opponents scored | {310 Bill. Several Englishmen also | tied. e geoRec brought out the fact that the Rock |tence for robbery. The Colorado offi- 8 tolen 8 i e S Frince Ching 108 Briarihorpe 106, Ascesic 98, | . Third race—Don Domo, Nannie (five points. Neither side scored in the vnva"vlv bi; "én‘h&n“;rfilhC}’;’l';"“%l"g“g‘}'e“: P m el T R it p.a |I¥iAnd interests, of Whilvfl the e d!" cials have decided to drop for the Buckieya 98, Liberia Hoodwink 108, Hodge, Prince Silverwings. first half. Just after the second half & St Drnemef 4 1 2 4 6 VanHLef 5 1 3 1 i rectors are representatives, came Into | present all notion of prosecuting Ro- el fone oo Fourth race—Shawana, Port Royal, | opened Kendall fumbled a ball kicked | $hoW. and has written that he will re- | JlOG § 2 1 | 2 4 1 0 2 o|the meeting with a voting strength of | maine for his alleged part in the ex- Highlanders Chalk Dlesie Fossil. by Oakland High School back of the ::;{let‘f)o;\?;leeflc:vmtls mfl'l:lh;rnd‘dv;::: :Al,,.:;].:' : x z‘ 4 '_: 3 !.llo } & ,000 shares out of a total of 380,000 | plosions, as they believe his confes- enge race—Falernian N v “West Wl esi olnd. 7 3032 " EW YORK, Oct. 4.—President | pacentral. g, | Gt Seoring & touchfown. "y, | Roosevelt about the middle of No. | RAslat 2 0 0 & 1 50 2 0 11575 Moore stated after the election | With ‘the wole parpese of evading pear Gordon of the New York American | Sixth race—Silverskin, Conjuress, | land failed to kick the goal and had | vember. Runkles 3 0 0 1 2/Smith. rg3 1 1 1 o that the road would be operated in |ijshment for the Kansas crime. League Baseball Club has issued & |The Gadfly. to be satisfied with five points.| ,He says that the English members | stanleyc 3 2 0 4 1/Hall '« 4 0 0 0 § harmony with the present manage- formsl challenge to John T. Brush| Condition of the track—Fast. Smarting under this setback the | Of the party are friends he has made | Thielmp 3 1 1 2 0|Willmsp 3 0 0 1 §|ment and that no change in the execu- for a series of seven games between 55 R, SN freshmen then pulled together and | While abroad and that some of them | . 0\ =% 7552 0l motais36 5 » 23 15| tive staff would be made during next AD the American and National League| MORRIS PARK SELECTIONS. | by bucking the line hard scored a|&re members of the royal family. RUNS HITS BY INNINGS, vear at least. teams to settle the championship of — touchdown and kicked a goal in the | They will hunt in the Big Horn Moun- % e SR S the baseball world. The challenge| By the New York Morning Telegraph, next five minutes, making the score | tains and later will visit Colorado, as | Pogtiand . 923119198 x5 MssING TACOMA WOMAN There Is a Standard contains the proviso that its effective- | First race—Reliable, Consideration, | 6 to 5. Several times after that the | the President has previously an-| g - 0001101035 WRITER IS HEARD FROM wews shall d;p@nrl uron the New York | Lady Uncas. " | treshmen got the ball within striking | nounced. Base hits . 10131010-9 American League team winning the | Sccond. race—Handzarra, Delphi, | distance of the Oakland goal, but lost T e MEMARS ’ band Be- 3 . Bertha Bowers’ Hus jennant. Lmecy Young. the ball by fumbling. Ghirardilli, | STRIKING MACHINISTS SEEK Errors—Runkle 3. Stanley. Blankenship, Del- | M"I‘I(-vcs Wife May Be on Her Wa z = —————————————===| Third race—Bulwark, Campo, Glen | Oakland's quarter, played a star game | CONFERENCE WITH SANTA FE | thanty. Frisk Wililams. Earned runs-port- padie i S v S Echo. and fooled the fresmen a number of Siehaaty, land, Blankenship, Rockenfield % : Fourth race—Jocund, Alan-a-Dale, | times on a_lquarterback trick play. | Leaders Believe the Company Will | 5 Seciacaie. Baces on balie Off Thien TACOMA, Oct. 4—J. C. Bowers, the | |5 mpany ; ¢ Er e e e . AdTiuthin Golcher did the best work for Califo: ‘Welcome Opportunity for 4 Villlams 3. Two-base hits—Marsha husband of Mrs. 'Bertha Bowers, the | |3 Fifth race—Thomas Reli; the Oppo: 24 Van Haltren. Drennan. Three-base hit 2 or Lady Amelia), xgom':;:,y 1(‘.,; l]?,‘;f The tearms were made o en tol an Understanding. Smitn. * Sacrifice hits—Thielman. Blankenship, | gifted authoress who a week ago dis- | |28 cas. Sixth race—ILiberia, Stolen Mo- ments, Cloverland. Condition of the track—Fast. —_———— Bombardier Wins at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 4.—Eimridge racing re- suits: CAlwaye MEXICAN GUARDS KILLED . Fe lines and will reach here this week. BY PECULIAR EXPLOSION | wandering from city to city. Pirst race, six furlongs—Mammon won, Sal- IN BATTLE WITH BANDITS It is expected another effort will be PG She is an attractive woman of uj vate second, St. Giles third. Time, 1:15%. made then to secure a conference with Piston Being Repaired in Lumber | years and when she left home was, Second_race, five furlongs—Royal Legend ° the Santa Fe officials. None has been dressed in a stylish blue tal mad yrom, Gallant ‘Cassle second, Harvester third. | Attempt to Arrest the Outlaws Re- jarranged yet. The strike leaders| COmpAny's Blacksmith Shop Bursts | COESSCO R 2 SGVISE Blue tallor made f 2t Time, 1:08%. sults in Desperate Fight in :claim thes With Terrific Violence. ¥ “Third : i v have things in such shape | is a prolific writer, many of her storles agwis B At R T o the Mountains. that the company will be glad (o con- | TACOMA, Wash. Oct. {—While | having been published et M-l 1.%;“’ e e i EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 4—A report |fer with them before long. several men were rndea{nrl:s to ex- i ab:lenes.al:;, lry some Q‘,IIT‘I; I':e.r" mm. :nn) i th—Bombardier won, Honohi E ived from Casas Grandes, Mexico, 13 d by heat iston’ in the black- n Vi tryin, e a :M. Al n:'- Dufour nu:;_ ‘l‘lme.B 1:45%: i P ¢ orp ASTOR'S TAX NEARLY :’::l‘th !lymp of t:e‘;l. Paul and Tacoma | Test- HALF A MILLION DOLLARS | yymper Company to-day it burst with | . $6.00. 4 to-day says thdt a number of guards Fifth race, five furlongs—] ooy n““ F A"o"s TRUNK [ won, Sir " Anarew second: Interiote 1P | of that place -fought a desperate bat- Time, 1:01%. . with a band of robbers in th b o tersific force, one piece instantly kill- | STONECUTTERS EXTEND Vo feants Sk T b e peSIZih Face: mile and & sixteenth—Tue Buga- errs Madres. westof theve, and thae | He Puts\His Name to Great Check |(ng John Gameron. Three other men| THE STRIKE TO nnoon.m; srsalmemgie Ak 2 echencnil several of the guards were killed. Two , Before Leaving for His Home in were slightly injured —_— Jockey Joe Piggott Injured. members of the band were wounded ) B T R Trade Tied Up in New York and Other anywhere. Another just England. R arrived and we've several new ROSTOFF ON TH: and captured. 'The guards attempted, NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Before he| Santa Cruz Roads Consolidate. May Soon Be numbers that will interest you || o 52 DON. Russia, |to arrest the bandits, but the latter | sijoq for his English home William| SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 4—To-day the Affected. ct. 4.—The American jockey “Joe” |resisted and the fatal fight ensued. Piggott has been fatally injured in the e e ‘Waldorf Astor put his name to a check | Santa Cruz Electric Railway and the races here. Fall Breaks His Heart. for $475,000, which represented the | Santa Cruz, Capitola' and Watsonville | men Stonecutters’ Union has declared A S ot SAN JOSE, Oct. 4 —Joseph J. Pipes, taxes on the assessed valuation of his | Electric Railway consolidated into a |a strike in all the stone yards in Concession to Frult Growers, Bobal e “ ot .Al % Killed real estate holdings in New York for | new company called the United Trac- | Brooklyn. The stonecutters have been & t e SAN JOSE, Oct. 4—Begining Ja a ho eeper b"""v L ©d | the current year. This is the largest | tion Company. Warren R. Porter of | on strike for several days in nearly and ther M that can .m 8 Jan- | early this morning by falling down |sum receiyed since the annual collec- | Watsonville is the presiden F. S.|all of the yards of Manhattan and found GlllY at uary 1, 1905, the minithum weight for | the stairs in his hotel. He arose while | tions began on Monday, although all | Granger, recently of San Jose but now Jersey City and the extension of their dried and canned fruits in carload lots | presumably not vet fully awake and | previous records were passed on that | of Santa Cruz, is manager of the new trike to Brooklyn will tie up the en- - over the transcontinental associated |fell headlong to the bottom, being!day. The next largest figures were | company; M. V. McQuigg, vice pres- b trade and may i short time Aa B- Smlth Go., lipes will be advanced to 40,000 |killed instantly by heart rupture. He |$400,000 from the Vanderbilt family | ident; J. W. Forgeus, secretary; IE.ien- :‘::t large mnnbe; :t‘bflekh;m ..:5 116 Ellis, near Powell, NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—The Journey- if you are looking for a good We carry a line ob suit cases pounds. The present minimum is | was a native of San Francisco, aged 40 | and an equal sum from the New York ry Willey, treasurer. They are all | other mechanics in Manhattan. The 2 ds. This concession was | years, and leaves a widow and six chil- | City Rallroad Company. Astor's cou- wealthy men. E. & Cole is superin- | union is a part of the Building Trades g 3 - ldren. sin, John Jacob Astor, paid $350,000. ] tendent -Allm