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

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1904 UNCLE STARTS OFF WITH LEAD e ST e ~eals Have Confidence When | They Annex a Pair Before the Game Is Well Begun s COMMUTERS PLAY HARD Terry MeKnune Makes His Bow Behind Plate in One of the Ha Uniforms T with a pair on the e getaway Spasm yes- 1a =~ n Park. It looked | Bt 7 ™ the end, although the Commuters made two fairly strong bids ng hom the coin. Mr. Whalen performed his duty when the Daks got dangerous and when the cur- tain was rung down it stood 3 to 2 That in the opening round in- sed much confidence into the Harris ! kids and ma the pi their me. k enough tly to le was libera wand, who ack three on Byrnes' bad peg 1atiey Meany came through od one, as did Andy Ander- the two runs were safely stow- St €u away ¥ g one or more been retired. Their lit- ce happened in the fourth when bingled and came tearing sacks on Bill Devereaux's Bill thought he make a three spot out of the but they got him at third. The seemed to be in a batting and might have accumu- more had Bill been content ks were not batisfied with one They wanted another and in the fifth. Whalen bit Van Buren the louble to the score. could gle mmuters nood then ated a few to the g they got it me through the infield. ved him up on a sacrifice and Wal- completed the little piece of good with a drive to center. Commuters had another good sixth, but got only one. Schlafley each stung Kruger flew to first. Van suble Dun at second, but dropped the ball and Dun- oted to the rubber. The t two men could not clout safely, so tie score. McXune a try-out nd the lad was there, od game. Andy Anderson n the fifth, so Hilde- switched to second and as chased out to left to look und over and watch for an oc- al stray fly which did not show. ore: The e in the sem BHoMMOBLss! | Stomtorone® mosm? B omtmnnenge wlome & r n ninth r Jackson in nint AND HITS BY 01 “resmee SUMMARY. bases—Hlldebrard, Meany 2, Francks. bnaver 2, Hildebrand, Byrnes, wo-base _hits—Devereaux,_ Ganl s—Van Buren, Schlafiey. First base akland 3. First base on called n 2 Left on isco 4, Oakiand 8. Struck out y len 5. by Jackson 2. Double plays— lrwin to Anderson to Van Buren: Streib to Prancks. Time of game—One hour and fifty minytes. Umpire—McDonald. i oA e TIGERS HAVE A BAD INNING. Angels Get Busy in Pifth and Settle the Contest. TACOMA, Oct. 5.—Fitzgerald was hit hard, but kept his hits well scat- tered. But for errors he would have shut the Looloos out. Gray pitched a star game, keeping the Tigers guess- ing and striking out seven. Tacoma's only chance came in the fourth, when gan was hit by pitcher and Casey got 3 e on_ ball McLaughlin hit ADVERTISEMENTS. oARRH 1 suffered fora time with a bad mn.ofcnmh,-.nl:'t'ookn 3:llof the disease. Miss Mary L. Cor. 7th & Felix Sts., St. Joseph, Mo, ing, W. Va., May 29, 1 1 had Nasal for years for w] I used 8. S. 8. with very ifying results. I tried local appli for some and getting no anent relief I cameto the conclusion the seat of the trouble was in the blood. S.8. 8. tobe nd | the game had grown HILDEBRAND SHOWS RARE JUDGMENT ON WINNER Castalian First Races the Odds On Favorite|Favorites Break Even Lady Amelia Into Submission. MORRIS PARK, Oct. 5—No sooner had E. E. Smathers sold his race horses than they began to win, in accordance With precedents often noted hitherto. | A few days ago King Coie won a race | at Gravesend track within three hours after his new owner, F. M. Taylor, had i purchased him. Leonidas, purchased at | the same zale by “Jeff” Yeager, won | the Bronx highweight handicap to-day | fromra good fleld, including the odds-on | favorite, Lady Amelia, which ran un- placed. It was not without a good struggle, that Lady Amelia surren- ! however, | talian having really run her into sub- | mission. For a short distance he ap- !the last few strides to the superbly | ridden Leonidas, on which Hildebrand | had the mount. | While Lady Amelia and Castallan were traveling out in front at a terrific pace Leonidas was no better than fifth. He came on gradually then and nailed ! the tiring Castalian in the last few strides. Summary: FIRST RACE 1a: ; handicap. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Rapid Water, 122 (O'Nefl) 1 2—Martinenas, 106 (Kunz).. 1—Jack Ratlin, 100 (Hildbrd) 1:12. Start fair. Won drivi b:c. by Rapallo- Water three-year- course; Fin. 1h Pepper, Lady Uncas, finished ) RACE—Last five furlongs of urse; two-year-old fillies; purse. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. %. Hendzarre, 112 (Hilbrd). 1 11 Floralia, 105 (W. Davis). 5 4 14 Fancy Dress, 110 (Redfn) 2 2h 3 Start fair., Won handiiy Van Meter's ch. f. by Ha Delphie, Zealu, Lady Henr Lucy Young, Conjurega . Rare Music, finished as THIRD RACE—Five furl cane stake: 2 , for two. tta, the ar-old maidens Hurri- Weight, Jockey. St. %. Fin 12 14 (Travers) 5407 26 (H,Cochran)... 6 33 3h Start bad. Won easily. Win- ner, 8§ §. Brown's b. c. by Longstreet-Laura Ethel. Bulwark, D'Arkle, finished as named FOURTH RACE—The Withers mile; purse; | all ages: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin 15 to 10—Alan-a-Dale, 112 (Lyne) 2 11 12 4tob —Jocund, 108 (O'Neil).... 1 24 25 1510 1 —Adrintha, 103 (A.W.Bkr) 3 3 3 Time, 1:382-5. Start fair. Won easily. Winner, T. C. McDonnell's ch. h., by Halma- Sadie McNarry. Three starters. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; the Bronx high-woight handicap; two-year-olds 7 to 2—Leonidas, 120 (Hildbrd).. 4 D to 2—(‘;!!‘]!3!}; 105 (Burns)... 2 and v 52 1 20 to 1—Adios, 92 (Kunz)........ 3 h . 1:13." Start fair. Won driving. Win- Yeager's b. c.. by Hamburg-Bois Wotan, Lady Amelia, Collector Jessup, Race King, finiched as named SIXTH RACE—One mile and a sixteenth; selling; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St Fin 9 to >—Liberia, 95 (Sperling)... 6 11 12 to 1—Ascetic, 98 (Crimmins).. 7 23 15 to 1—Prince Ching.108 (Burns) 1 § 3 h Time, 1:49. Start poor.” Won driving. Win- mer, J. A. Drake's ch. f, by Libertine- Piquante. Stolen Moments, Avril Shower, Buckley A, Cloverland, Hoodwink, Waswift finished as named. | dered her lead, the light-weighted Cas-| | peared a likely winner, only to yieid in; MORRIS PARK SELECTIONS, Ly the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Auditor, Old England, The Lady Rohesia, Second race—Coligny, Pure Pepper, Bonfire, Third race — Chieftain, Sheen, Rafment. Fourth race — Hamburg Belle, Graceful, Mincola., Fifth race—Israclite, Ben Crockett, Clovis. Sixth race—Graceful, Pulsus, Car- buncle. Condition of the track—Fast, MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. NEW YORK, Oct. b5.—Hamburg | Belle will make her first appearance in some time to-morrow at Morris Park. She is carded to start In a mile handicap and has been assigned a heavy impost. The day’s entries: First race, seven furlongs of Withers mile, selling—Sals 103, Meistersinger 108, Emer- gency 106, Auditor 102, The Lady Rohesia 99, Memphis 99, Bonner 98, Charter 97, Geranium Daisy Green 95, Old England '92, Cham. siain 90, Tide 85, Dapple Gold 85, Dr. Lo- | Ger Second Hunter handicap, about | two miles and a half, steeplechase course— Coligny 168, Almanzel 160, Bonfire 167, Gortna- gallon 149, Libretto 148, Weirdsome 147, Pagan Boy 147, Pure Pepper 146, Jim Siick 145, Ben- efit 144, Horizontal 143, R. B. Sack 142, Plous Third race, maiden two-year-olds, Eclipse course—Qro 110, Belligerent 110, Kunjamack 110, Ontera 110, St. Margrave 110, Foxy 107, | Chieftain 107, Belia Signora 107, Sheen 107, cot Belle 107, Raiment 107, Brillant 110. Fourth race, Withers mile, handicap—Ham- burz Belle 125, Mineola 112, Gracetul 108, Lou- | pania 103, Ocean_Tide 99. Fifth race, Withers _mile, three-year-old dens—Israelite 115, Clovis 115, Louls H tiverfoot 115, Ben Crockett 112, Chattah 112, Tide 112. Sixth race, one mile and an eighth, handicap, Withers course—Colonial Girl 119, FEugenis Burch 115, Major Daingerfield 114, Pulsus 112, Carbuncle 106, High Chancellor 107, Ormonde's Right 104, James F 99, Graceful 97. el sl race, the | Bearcatcher Wins at Kansas City. | KANSAS CITY, Oct. 5.—Elmwood racing results: First race. five furlongs—Ekersall won, Pink- erton second, Peggy third. Time, 1:03. Second race, four and a half furlongs—Lu- retta won, Red Rehnard second, Sea Sick third. Time, :55% Third race, six furlongs—Bearcatcher won, Croix d’Or second, Otto Stifel third. Time, 1:13 Fourth race, one mile—Judge won, Dalvay second, Toledo third. Time, 1:42. Fifth race, abeut one and a quarter miles, schase—Mrs, Granpan _won, _Collegian Martin Brady third. Time, 2:41% ce, one mile—Exclamation won, Dar- hone third. Time, 1:41%. s Sixth gin second, Tel e e —— Good Run of Silver Salmon. BELLINGHAM, Wash,, Oct. 5.— Since the first of this week the run of silver salmon has been sufficient to supply the seven canneries of the lower sound, which are putting up fall fish, to their full capacity, Hereto- fore the catches have been spasmodic. The run is good and is fairly on. in Kentucky LEXINGTON, Oct. 5.—The two-year- old division of the Kentucky Futurity was won to-day by Bon Voyage in two straight heats. The event is worth ner. cho, and her driver and owner were suspended for one year for laying up a heat. The track was in good condition. High winds agaln prevented Major Delmar from starting against time: Summary The tw turity, trotting, value year-old division, Kentucky Fu- $5000—Bon Voyage won safely to right, the ball taking a bad beund, giving him three bases and scoring two. The Tigers had a bad time in the fifth. Toman hit to center and was forced by Ross. Spies hit.to right, but Doyle juggled. Gray offered one to Eagan and the latter in at- tempting a double play let the ball get away. Bernard hit into the in- fleld and was safe on Eagan's low throw. Flood's third single and Smith’s second two-bagger followed making a total of four. The gcore: Tacoma— | Los Angeles— AB.R. H.P.A. AB.R. H. P.A. Doyle, ff 4 0 0 1 O|Brordef 5 0 2 4 0 Fhehn3b 3 0 1 0 2 Flood,2b 5 1 3 1 4 Nrdke,1b 3 0 0 9 1 Emith3b 3 0 2 1 2 Eeganss 3 1 0 4 4|Crvth'rf 4 0 1 0 0 Lynchicf 4 0 2 4 O/Brshrib 3 0 0 9 0 Casey,2b 3 1 1 3 4 Tomn,ss 4 0 2 3 2 McLn,1f 3 0 1 1 ORoss, If 3 1 1 2 O Hoganc & 0 1 5 4|Spies, c 4 1 1 7 2 Fitzgldp 3 0 0 0 3|Gmy. p4 1000 Totals.35 4 12 27 11 NINGS. 000 02 101 1-6 Los Angeles 000 04 Base hits .. 112 112 Errors—Eagan (2), McLaughlin. Struck out— By Fitzgerald 3, by Gray 7. Bases on balls— By Fitzgerald 2, by Gray 4. Wild pitch— Fitzgerald. _Hit by pitcher—By Gray 1. Two- base hits—Smith (2), Toman, Bernard. Three- an, : base hit—McLaughlin. Sacrifice hit—Brashear. First on errors— eles 2. Stolen bases—Sheehan, Ross, Flood. Left on bases— Tacoma 6, Los Angeles 7. Double plays—Ca- sey to Hogan; Toman to Flood to Brashear. Time-of game—One hour and 40 minutes. Um- pire—Tom Brown. - — “BUSHER” LED TO SLAUGHTER. When Hastings Succeeds Roach, Si- washes Begin to Make Merry. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. b5.—After Roach retired with a broken thumb in the sixth inning the game between Portland and Seattle was little more than a farce. Roach was succeeded by Hastings, whose lack of control re- sulted in sixteen hits and the complete demoralization of the home team. Hall kept his hits well scattered and re- ceived good support. The score: Portland. ABR. $5000, of which $3000 goes to the \\‘in-‘ — Bon Voyage Proves the Victor Trotting’ Futurity two straight heats in 2:15 and 2:15%. Kath- erine L, Bertha Bennett, Elmford, Libretto, | Susie N, The Phantom, Roggbel and Wigwam | also started. | 2:07 trotting, purse $1500, two in | three—Ozeamum won first and third heats in 2:07% and 2:08%. McKinley won second | heat in 2:08. Wentworth, John Taylor and Jay | McGregor also started. 11 class. pacing, purse $1000, three in five Broncho won third, fourth and fifth heats in 1. 2:121 2:12. Don N won first and sec- ond heats in 2:07%, 2:07%. Tillle Saale, Miss Georgie. Peruna and Byrl Wilkes also started. 2:14 pacing, purse $1000, three in five—Nancy 'H won second, third and fourth heats in 2:07%, 2:08%. 2:09. Funston won | first_heat in 2:00. Deiphi, Edgar Boy, Edwin C. Vice Regal, Mary Lee, Ravenna Wiikes and Austin Burns also started, e L R 2 P o e = | Runkle. Left on bases—Portland 12, Seattle 9. | Hit by pitched ball—By C. Hall 1, by Hastings 3. First base on errors—Portland 1, Seattle 5. Hits off Roach 6, off Hastings 16. pitched by Roach 5. Runs off Roach 8, off | Hastings 19. Sacrifice hit—Blakenship. Time | of game—Two hours and fifteen minutes. Um- pire—Ira Davis. —_—————— LEADERS MANAGE TO GET AWAY WITH THEIR GAMES Highlanders Play Farewell With St. Louis and Champions Give ‘White Sox a Beating. STANDING OF THE CLUBS, Innings (American League.) | (National League,) W. L. Pet. A vis 0 t Boston ....92 57 .617|NewYork .105 47 . New York.90 56 .616/Chicago 0 ae loin Chicago ...86 64 .573 Cincinnati 84 65 .564 Cleveland .81 64 550 Pittsburg 83 66 .567 Philadel ..78 67 .535 St. Louls. 75 73 .507 St. Louis. 84 432 Brooklyn . 56 96 367 Detroit ... 85 .418 Boston ... 55 96 .364 Washingtn 35 110 .241 Philadel . 50 100 .338 AMERICAN LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.—New York wound up its serfes here to-day by beating the St. Louls Americans 8 to 1 In the last game of the sea- son. The visitors knocked Siever out of the box in the fourth and Hynes, who succeeded him, was batted hard. Attendance, 1800. Score: R. H E B 8 18 0 Batteries—Siever, H. ahoe; Powell, Kleinow and McGuire. CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—Boston could do nothing with Altrock until the seventh, when they scored all of their runs. Attendance, 1000. Score: R H. B Chicago . 0. €0 Boston s e o Batteries—Altrock and Sullivan; Youns and ger. CLEVELAND, Oct. 5.—Cleveland-Philadel- phia game poned; rain. DETROIT, Oct. 5.—After losing the first game to the tail-enders, Detroit could do no bettet than tie the second. Attendance, 200. o First game— R.°H B Detroit ... o Xt Washington . . -4 1 Batteries—Mullin and Dril Wolffe and Clarke. Second game— ’ R. H.' E. Detroft ... Ny B Warhington . <o =2 3" N Batteries—Raymond and Drill; Townsend and Kittredge. NATIONAL LEAGUEB. BOSTON, Oct. 5.—Chicago won the final pee AT Ty P 5| B ST et i n, cf o istlassly pl e. lendance, . MCrairt s 2 2 2 1Mohinaby 3 3 3 3| score: o 123 1Bksbpib& 2 211 0 B OH. B 0 111 0/Frisk, 1.6 2 2 2 0| Chicago . 2 » o g:::a:;y.:h:gg;gsonm'.. 05 g o Batteries—Lundgren and Kling; Wilhelm and 9 0 0 0OSmith. rf5 2 2 2 0 T 015 I RHallLs4 4 2 1 | Needham. Umpire—Emalie. ; 0 0 0 o/CHall, 3.402 01 0 3 — — — —| WILD WEST RIDER.—George Heffler was 0 2 0 0 Totals 21 22 27 17| arrested by Officer Unger of the Humane So- e gBe 5 cloty yesterday for brutally spurring a horse. s3um2risl Heffler rides k through the streets at- AND HITS BY INNINGS. BRI & COWREY S ax Saneititpen fo: N certain brand 10000020 0-3 rome _theatrical exhibition of *“Wild 22001 23 1 0-11|West” riding he cut the horse’s sides terribly 003001 69 2-21|with his spurs. e : 1041037%5 1-22 . SUMMARY. Errors—Drennan, Marshall 3, Beck, Spencer 2, Staniey 2, Frisk, Delehanty, ‘Smith. Earned runs—Portland 1, Seattle 1. _on balls— Rimcn 5, by Hasting e byl B Tt Artists’ Materials. ‘We arc_agents for Winsor & Newton, makers of the best artist materials in 1d. New stock . ity m’&m&n et 23 Fail & Co, T4t street. ———— With the Second Choices. ——e ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.—Favorites broke ) even with well played second choices to-day at Delmar track. Three favor- ites won, the other successful ones be- ing well played. The weather was cloudy and the track good. Attend- ance, 3000. Summary: FIRBT RACE—TFive furlongs; two-year-old | maidens: > Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 10—Dromino, 107 (Austin)... 8 14 14 40to 1—Mr.Barnaby, 103 (Wiims) 2 85 22 2to 1—J. Randolph, 108 (Howll) 5 2ns35 Time, 1:04%. Start good. Won easlly. Win- mer, G. C. Baker's ch., ¢, by Lamplighter- New Jerser. Harlequin 107, George T ill, Bo- nanza King 108, Aten 100, A Prince 103, fin- ished as named. SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year- olds and uf m 6 to i—Tangible, 99 (Roach) me, 1:323. Start good. Won_eastly. Win- ! ner, P. M. Clvill's ch. g. (4) by Victory-Fleda : B. Phicra %, Mint Bed 104, Jake Weber 104, Oudenarde 99, Hook Se Oka 102, Bountiful 99, Jolller 98, Polonius 107, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; two year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. Even—Arlena, 100 (Howell)...... 3 15 7 to b—Monaca Maid, 100 (Rice).. 2 3 26 9 to 2—7inda, 105 (D. Austin).... 1 31 3 Time, 1:16%. Start good. Won _driving. Winner, Mrs. M. A. Lawson's br. f. by Water Level-Vigilette. Three starters. FOURTH RACE—Mile and one-sixteenth; three-year-olds and upward: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 1—F1. Willoughby, 97(Lindsy) 4 21 1h 4 to 1—Neversuch, 102 (Rice) 2 32 22 8to1—Orient, 8 (D. Austin) 3 12 31 Time, 1:62. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, W. F. Schulte’s b. m. (4) by Florist- Fannie Willoughby. Lubin 112, Extol 100, fin- ished as named. FIFTH CE-Mile and seventy yards; three-year-olds and upward: % Fin. Betting. Horsw, Welght, Jockey. St. 3 %o 1—Pretension, 94 (McLgin) 1 8% 1n 3 to 2—L Strathmore, 103 (Aus'n) 4 11 24 15to 1—Sam Craig, 106 (Lindsy) 2 21 3 h Time, 1:47%. Stert good. Won driving. Winner, P. M. Civiil's b. g. (8) by Oriflamb- Vanity. Lacy Crawford 108, Autolight 106, fin- ished ae named. SIXTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and upward: Betting, Ho: Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 7 to 2—Las: 108 (J. Conway) 4 2 11% 3 to 1—Ingolthrift, 108(Willlams) 6 11 2 13 20 to 1-Noweta, 106 (Fost). 5 3h 36 me, B . Start good. Winner, L. Lemp & Co.’s cl netise-Lasca. Flori 99, Varro 104, Crime 164, Miss d!dlnner‘ 110, Corrine 100, finished as named. on easily. m. (7) by Mag- DELMAR SELECTIONS. First race—Ivernia, Dorothy Dodd, McJetta. Second race—Regina D, Frank Rice. Third race—Algonquin, Felix Moz- zes, Bob Curtis. Fourth race—Lasso, Lustig, Orient. Fifth race—Pourquoi Pas, Pathos, Canyon. 3 Sixth race—Howling Dervish, Ladas, ‘Whiskers, Condition of the track—Good. Mildred L, DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Delmar follow: First race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Detest 113, Pligrim Girl 108, Pickaway 108, Onanetta 108, Ivernla 108, Escanaba 103, Bird- rond 103, Bride 98, Katherine L 90, Dorothy Dodd 80, McJetta 80, Belle S 80. Second race, one mile and 70 yards, selling-— Brewer Schorr 106, Frank Rice 1 107, Feronia 14 102, Third race, six furlongs, selling—Felix Moz- 2es 106, Tom Rowe 103, St. Paris 96, Oudon 96, Metlakatla 96, Bob Curt 06, Algonquin 96, Am-~ berita 45, Major Carpenter 95, Ed Merritt 90, Winifreda 90. Fourth race, one mile, purse—Extol 103, Burke Cochran 100, Pinochle 98, Orlent 96, Lasso 95, Lustig 94, Gay Lizzette 01. Fifth race, one and an eighth miles, selling— Canyon 107, Pathos 106, Pourquol Pas 102, Miss Eon 98, Imboden §7. Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling—8id Silver 119, Ladas 119, Little Corker 119, Petit Maitre 119, Whiskors 119, Behoove 119, Velasquez 119, Dr. Kier 117, Rheingold 117, King’s Charm 117, Howling Dervish 114, Merfy Sport 114, Torlo —_———— SEVENTY-TWO GREYHOUNDS IN UNION PARK STAKES The Class Event Brings Out a Strong Representation of the Best Greyhounds. Seventy-two greyhounds will course on Sunday at Union Park. Twenty- four are entered in a class stake and forty-eight in a reserve event. The draw last night resulted as follows: Class stake—Tillie R. vs. Carlow Boy; Hap- hazard ve. The Referce: Tralee Lass ve, Renac gade Apache; Frisky Barbara vs. Amandan; Rocker Arm vs. Friendiess Boy; Little Plunger ve. Sofala; Gold Chain vs. Tralee Maid; Frisco Lad vs. Honest John; Pomona_vs. Charter Member; Gambit vs. In Time; Humboldt vs. Duhallow; Belle Free vs, Hudson. Reserve stake—Panoche vs. Golden Garter: Little Mercy vs. John Heenan: Medley vs. Rich Array; . Royal Spirit; Luxury ve. Confident; Remisso Animo ve. M Amigo; Jig- amaroo vs. Northern Alarm',Ina Cissus Miss Brummel; Aurelia Snapper vs. Texas Vs, False Alarm; dy Ad- dress ve. Concord Tralee; Fetterless vas, La Rosa; Flower Girl vs. Ione Hill; Red Rock vs. Prn%m; Rocked Asleep vs. Frank C; Conroy —_——— Gleason Still in the East. John J. Gleason, leader of the Olympic Club, is at present at Tren- ton, N. J., with Jim Corbett. The latter 18 presenting his new play, “Pals,” which is an immense hit. It will probably be seen here next sea- son. Gleason will be home some time this month. He has visited all the large Eastern cities and also spent fifteen days at the St. Louis Exhibi- tion. —_——— BRITT AND GANS TO FIGHT LATE IN PRESENT MONTH Shasta Club Secures the Match, Which Will Be Decided Here t or in Colma. Jimmy Britt and Joe Gans are prac- tically matched to fight before the Shasta Club in this city or in Colma on the last day of this month. Al. Hereford and Willie Britt dis- tcussed all the details of the match last night and will meet to-night in 3 | the office of J. W. Coffroth to sign the articles. Britt wanted 65 per cent of the receipts, win, lose or draw. A compromise was effected. Britt is to receive .76 per cent if he wins, Gans losing share being 25 per cent. If Gans wins he will receive 50 and Britt 50 per cent. ‘The question of a permit for the fight will be decided by the Super- visors’ police committee to-day. As permits have in the past been issued in rotation the Shasta Club is entitled tc the one for this month. . If it does not receive it the fight will go to Col- ma, where there is no o) I will merely this ~ per cent B the men city, who wish to see the fight. ‘ 8 to 4—Spencerian, 99 (Shaver). 1 3 3 ! ! | Don Domo [s Cut Loose Over a Muddy Track and Easily Defeats Nannie Hodge. CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—Don Domo warm- ed the hearts of his many admirers to- day at Worth. The silver cyclone, which has not been running up to his best form on a fast track, was finally cut loose over a muddy course. He beat ) the prohibitive favorite, Nannie Hodge, all the way and instead of backing up, as has been his custom, he won going away with two lengths to spare, the “past performances of both horses the Darden filly looked to be far the best. She was always an odds-on fav- orite backed from 4 to 5 to 3 to 4. How- ever, a majority of the talent went to Don Domo and his odds were forced from 4 to 1 to 16 to 5. When he won he was accorded a royal reception upon returning to the judges’ stand. Bayweod and Spencerian were the only winning favorites, second choices generally being successful. The track was heavy and muddy and the weather cloudy and threatening. The attendance was the largest.of the week on account of the good card of- fered. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; two-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 1—Freebooter, 110° (Rmnell) 5 23 11 10 to 1—Dixelle, 111 (Bonmer)..... 4 32 286 8to1—Dixle Lad, 114 (Morrisn) 7 82 33 Time, 1:13. Start fair. Won handily. Win- ner, J. W, Pugh's ch. c. by Ben Holliday- Himyance. Colonel Ruppert 118, Logistilla 111, Bishop Poole 110, Lasagitte 107, Dixie An- drews 107, Lydia Meagders 107, Von Kettel 110, Sparkling 107, Bradwarlin 107, Garvice 114, Mon Amour 111, finished as named. SECOND RACE—-Seven furlongs; three-year- olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 9 to 5—Baywood, *108 (Harris)... 5 51 12 10 to 1—Marshalsea, 104 (Wilson) 3 13 24 13 to 1—Docile, 101 (Wolfe) . 8 34 Time, 1:34. " Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, C. Dewitt & Co.’s b. c. (3) by Wood Moss- Miss Lizzie TI. Avenger 162, Chockayotte 95, co 99, Jigger 108, Anna Beall 99, finis! as named. % Fin. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 7to2—Don Domo, 106 (Nicol).. 4 3 to 4—Nan. Hodge,106 (Lannon) 3 20 to 1—M. Leeber, 101 (Harris). Time, 1:19. “Start good. Won easily. ner, J.F. Newman's gr. g. by Rancocas-Faith- less. Rusk 109, Prince Silverwings 112, Lady Belair 103, finished as named. three-year- % Fin. 13 12 FOURTH RACE—Mile; three-year-olds and up; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % f’nu, 11 to 2—Fossil, 107 (Sherwood).. 3 1 2%2 5 11 to 5—K. Powers, 94 (Wilson) 4 4 8 3 12 Time, 1:462-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, Mrs. H. Dernham's b. f. (3) by Free Knight-Sarah Davis. Columbia Girl 94, Mayor David § Rose 98 finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One three-vear-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. 3 to I—Falernfan, 9 (McIntyre) § 2 4 4 to 1—Mr. Farnum, 105(Bonner) 4 11 15 to 1—O'Hagen, 100 (Seamster). 2 38 3 h Time, 2:00 4-5. Start good. Won in a can- ter. Winner, J. Arthur's ch. ¢. (3), by Fonso- Falernia. Trepan 105, Swiftwing 105, Louis- ville 100. Santa Luna 96, The Way 108, Ec- central 91, Niaxus 105, Safety Light 101, fin- ished as named. mile and an eighth; SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; two-year-olds; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 1—Lt. Rice, 105 (Seamsteg) 6 42 113 2 to 1—Snrty Belle,103(R.Jhnsn) 8 63 27 11 to 2—Arah May, 102 (Shaver) 1 3 h 3 2 Time, 1:193-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, J. Arthur's b. c., by Dr. Rice-Betti- nan. Useful Lady 107. Conjuress 109, Sanders 107, Major Outlook 107, 102, Lou M 107 finished as named. On | WORTH SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Jackful, Hudson, Clau- sus. Second race—Miss Jordan, Gold Enamel, Matador.- Third race—Big Ben, Ahola, Nannie Hodge. Fourth race—Allen Avon, u- ca, Ben Chance. W Fifth race—Lisardo, Floyd K, Char- lie Miller. Sixth race—Tam O’Shanter, The Fog, Alibert. Condition of the track—Heavy. WORTH ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Worth track fol- low: First race, six furlongs, selling—Jacktul 107, Hudson 107, Safeguard 107, Wing Dance 107, ngmore 110, Rathgar 112, fdogo 112, Jove 115, Clausus 115. Second race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, purse—Miss Jordan 99, Matador 102, Gold Ename! 102, Siss Lee 104, Lochinvar 107, Sil- verskin 107, Flaxman 112. Third race, the Flyaway handicap, six fur- longs—Mayor Johnson 96, Gypzene 90, Singing Master 97, Nannie Hodge 103, Don Domo 104, Frontenac’ 106, Ahola 107, Scorplo 112, Floral King 112, Big Ben 124. Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles, handicap—Allen Avon S8, Little Elkin 90, Rankin 92, Luralighter 92, Ben Chance 92, Foneoluca " 106. (Little Elkin and Rankin, Arthur entry.) Fifth race, mile and 50 yards, selling— Charlie Miller 99, Lissardo 99, Gold Banner . Edwerd Hale 102, Armorer 107, Giifain 108, Lirateer 111, Major Mansir 118, Floyd Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Four Leaf C 107, Alibert 100, Automaton 110, Dptional 31, Tam O'Shanter 112, Jim Hale' M2, The Fog 115, Harney 119. —_———— ¥Eddie Hanlon Tralning Hard. Eddie Hanlon, the favorite Califor- nia boxer, has written to friends here that he is training hard for his fight with Terry McGovern. This takes place before the Industrial Athletic Club in Philadelphia on next Monday night. There will be a special train from New York and a large attend- ance is expected. Hanlon knows McGovern is a fast fighter for six rounds, so he is pre- paring carefully for the match and is confident he will land the long end of the purse. —_——— Wrestler Gotch Defeats McLeod. VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 5.— Frank Gotch of Bellingham defeated Dan McLeod of Nanaimo in a wrestling match to-day at the Pro- vincial Exhibition in New Westmin- ster. The contest was advertised as being for the championship of Amer- ica. Gotch won in two straight falls. He threw McLeod in the first fall in twenty-nine minutes, and in the sec- ond fall in nine minutes. Fifteen thousand persons witnessed the con- test. —_— ————————— YOUTHFUL' BURGLARS SENTENCED.— Louis Schultz and Edward Long, charged with burglary but allowed to plead guilty to a charge of attempt to commit burxlary, Were each sentenced by Judge Dunne yesterday to serve one vear in the County Jail. They are but ladd ~Tkey broke into a room at the Sutro baths on June 26 and stole some arti- cles belonging to A. M. Tully. o e Despite Protest the Polytechnic Eleven Is Restored to Standing The Lick and Polytechnic High School football elevens will clash for the cham- pionship of the San Francisco sub- league of the Academic Athletic League. This is the result of a meeting last evening at the Olympic Club of Bert Chaplin, James G. Boobar and R. L. Mikel, the football committee of the Academic Athletic League. The protest entered by Lick against the “Poly” eleven was thoroughly debated by both sides and then final decision given by the committee. The decision will natur- ally cause much dissatisfaction, espe- cially among the Lick enthusiasts. It is probably as fair a one as the com- mittee could have given. The following official letter will be mailed to-day to the two schools: A protest having been made by the Califor- nia School of Mechanical Arts against Poly- technic High School in respect to the football game on Friday, September 24, 1904, on the ground that the Polytechnic = High School players were not entitled to play, because they had not been registered two weeks before the game, as stated in the constitution of the league, article 9. the committee finds and ordes as follows: That the Polytechnic Hizh School and its delegate players clearly violated the constitution of the league in the respect mentioned; that Polytechnic High Echool, being in fault, shall pay to the chair- man of the football committee of the league, for the league, the sum of $25 forty-elght hours prior to the playing of the game herein- after mentioned; that the tic game of Sep- tember 24 between the two schools shall be played off on or before Saturday, October 15, provided the managers of the two teams canmot azree on the same date prior to October 15, and provided Polytechnic High School shall have paid fine, as heretofore mentioned. FOOTBALL COMMITTEE OF THE ACCA- DEMIC ATHLETIC LEAGUE. BERT CHAPLIN, CChairman. JAMES G. BOOBAR, R. L. MIKEL. —— i TIE GAME AT BELMONT. Stanford Freshmen and Home Eleven Each Score Six Points. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 5. In a slow, hard fought game, where fumbling, penalizing and punting oc- curred far too frequently to make the contest interesting to the spectators, the Stanford freshman eleven and the Belmont School team played a tie game this afternoon at Belmont. Each side made one touchdown and kicked the goal, the finAl score standing 6 to 6. i The Cardinal baby team got into the play at the start, and pushed the ball cver the goal line in ten minutes of scrimmage. This early success could not be followed up and only once after that was the freshman team danger- ously nfear the goal line. The “prep” eleven from Belmont outplayed the freshmen both on offen- sive and defensive work after Stan- ford’s touchdown and quickly suc- ceeded in forcing Halfback Miller tkrough the line and between the goal posts. Twice they nearly scored again, after they had made ground on an ex- change of punts, but the freshmen line held firm and took the ball. ‘With the intercollegiate game with the ifornia youngsters only ten days off, the Cardinal coaches will have to use strenuous means to round the Stanford team into winning form. Neither Horton nor Tomasini, the two big tackles who are being tried out on the ty eleven, were in to-day’s game, and their presence in the final freshman lineup will add both strength 1 spectators were grounds at 3 o'clock yesterday, follows: Stanford e Freshmen Positions. .L.E R o g o ‘L. G. R. Center . ‘R. G. L. -R. T. L R. E. L. uarter . H. R . H. L. Moody-Sumner. . . .. 1399300 1200, Fowang Umpire — Major Collins. _Referee — Ahern. Time of halves—Twenty minutes, [ — LICK WINS BY DEFAULT. Mission High School Eleven Fails to Appear on the Field. The Academic Athletic League foot- ball game between Lick and Mission High School went to the former by default. The Lick eleven and many at the Presidio but the Mission boys did not put in an appearance by 4 o'clock. At this time Referee Cavanaugh sounded his whis- tle and Lick kicked off. Nine of the Mission eleven were At the Morris Park Kacetrack LEONIDAS CAPTURES THE BRONX HANDICAP Defeating a Splendid Field PLAN SPEEDWAY FOR THE AUTOS Park Commissioners in Their Beneficence Seek to Add to Park’s Attractiveness e BOULEVARD THE SITE Desire to Widen This Two- Mile Stretch and Build a Perfect Roadbed There The Park Commissioners, in pursu- ance of their plan to provide facilities within the public playground for the enjoyment of as many different sporta and pastimes as possible, are continu- ally outlining new features. Reuben H. Lloyd, one of the Com- missioners, who has at all times en- tered heartily into the performance of his duties, has been tireless in this re- spect. He has been studying the needs of the automobilist for some time and is in a position now, to point out where a speedway can be built for them. In discussing the proposed improve- ment yesterday Mr. Lloyd said: “The automobile has come to stay and we ghould keep up with the times and pro- vide the owners with all facilities for the enjoyment of the pastime. 1 have Jjust signed permit No. 712, which indi- cates that that number of machines may be driven through the park. Of course there are machines used exclu- sively downtown, so this number does not show all owned here. “There has been a lack of a place to speed these machines within the law, and I see a way to make up for this deficiency. My idea is to make the Ocean boulevard 200 feet wide for its entire length of two miles. One half this could be given over to the auto- mobiles. This strip could then be di- vided into an up and a down course, g0 there would be no danger of colli- sions. “The Park Commissioners have so many outside demands upon the funds intrusted to them for disbursal that they could not undertake the work without some assistance from the au- tomobilists. If the latter will raise $6000 the board will undertake to com- plete the work. There is a large quan- tity of sand to be removed. After this work is done a speedway would have tu be constructed on scientific prin- ciples. There would have to be a firm fcundation and then a smooth surface over which the cars could be run at a high rate of speed. “The sight of the cars being speeded along the edge of the ocean would be an attraction to the thousands who visit this grand beach. The speedway would also have a tendency to do away with fast driving on the park roads. If the automobilists will co-operate with the Commissioners in this matter we will soon provide them with a stretch of road of which they will be proud. In this city of hills it seems the only place available. e Pties RACING AUTOISTS READY. Eighteen Daring Drivers Will Com- pete for the Vanderbilt Cup. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—~Eighteen au- tomobiles, all that will start in the Vanderbilt cup race on Saturday, are now quartered within the triangle of roads forming the thirty-mile course on Long Island. The last two of the speed monsters appeared on the race route to-day and were immediately in- stalled among the favorites. These are-the eighty horsepower Dietrich driven by Gabriel and W. Gould Brokaw's sixty horsepow- er Renault, driven by Bornin. Begin- ning with a luncheon tendered him by the American Dietrich Company at its showrooms, Gabriel was the hero of the day. From luncheon he was es- corted to the course by five touring cars loaded with admirers and well wishers. En route he enjoyed an in- teresting brush with W. K. Vander« bilt Jr., donor of the cup to be com= peted for on Saturday. e ———— present in street attire and evidently had not the slightest intention of play- ing. They claimed to be unable to get their eleven together. It is a long journey to the Presidio grounds and a heavy fine imposed upon the defaulting team would make these oc- currences less numerdus. Mission should have notifled those in charge that they did not care to tackle Lick. ————,——— Mexico is making a serious effort te stamp out yellow fever. A spondency and weakness? Belt will cure you. Indigestion, Constipation, men. Dr.M.C. Free fo Weak Men! RE YOU A WEAKLING? Are you one of those unfortunate young men who, through ignorance and dissipation, have contracted nervous spells, weak back, varicocele, gloomy forebodings, loss of cour- age and ambition, loss of confidence, bashfulness, de- Are you a middle-aged man suffering from Varicocele, etc.? 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