The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 8, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER &, 1904. 11 TIMELY HITTI HIGHLANDERS OPENING GAME OF GREAT SERIES| B STANDIX Amerionn 1 eague.) —Before a crowd ed Daseball en- team defeated Bos- American League They took pions in the merican League pennant. eans that New York t an even chance to win onship. as four more games be played with Boston. It afte: the local men won. From nning there was oontinual After the last Boston man the “rooters™ surged upon i and tried to surround Chesbro, ic twirler. He started on mt for the clubhouse, but he had :e far before he was caught and on the shoulders of some of the unged enthusiasts. He was car- to the ciubhouse door before he wzs allowed to escape. Opposed to ung Gibson, ried - New York. The two pitchers did splen- aid st of the Bostonian d the ons. 1 the third this inning center Selbach was uy liner ¢ few B lungs exercise. bors a ote; to give their the fifth lucky run. Dougherty that fell between Par- r.h and had to be scored agger. Keeler fol- | get. This put “Long rd tallied on Elberfeld's n ¥ also crossed the plate New York’s third and last the seventh inning he reached on an error by Le Chance, went Gibson allowed Elber- raced home on Wil- » left field long ons to-morrow. Score: - New York = AB R H PA 1 £ 2200 & @ | 30000 o100 11086 S| 06 01 40143 40010 40220 4 0114 0 30013 1 ¢ 0008 4001 4 30040 30051 10000 s 0002 060 T - ——- . 0 0 0 Totals.30 3 B2 1T Elberfe] a Willlnms ., Boston 7. esbro 4, off Gibson New York 2, Boston By Gibson 1. Struck 2. Passed balls pitch—Gibson. game minutes. Umpires— . E Attendance 9503. RResenicas: 1LOUIS PLAYERS AIDED BY CHICAGO'S MANY ST Athletics and Senators Break FBEven, While Qleveland Takes Double Fall Out of Detroit. AM C A\ LBEAGUE. C Louis won to-day hitting and taking full Chicago's errors. Attendance, R H E hicazo 8 P8 8 vis . B -8 eries — hite and Sullivan, Pelty and — Philadelphia and -day. The second | Attendance, R H E 2 5 Beehbbae 3 6 ughes and Clarke, Waddell and B game— ¢ o 5 r - 8.2 Patten and Kittredge, Bender and 7.—De games this afternoon it played weak ball Attend- the hardest kind of a| 1 Chesbro m the box was who has been particu- | larly effective In all his games against | work, Chesbro having a shade the | ocal team outplayed There was no scor-, first | He sent a sizzling | field that caused the| the local | d this with a pretty bunt that Col- | A few moments later | ERRORS | NG GIVES On Winning Nine YORK, day JOHN CHESBRO, AUTOS TO RACE FOR The Vanderbilt Trophy + ON AMERICAN COURSE Special Dispatch to The Call. Oct. 7.—With the dismissal by the Supreme Court in Brook- t of the injunction proeeedings brought by the People's Protective ssociation of Nassau County, the last obstacle in the way of the interna- JOH\,"‘I‘("I"‘I‘,"& e tional automobile race for the Vanderbilt cup has been removed. At sunrise i A(‘nlvh; a to-morrow morning the great event will be under way. | JOHN GANZELI. First Base. JAMES WILLIAMS, | Second Base, WILLIAM CONROY, tion, crowded corridors. WILLIAM KEELER, | Right Field. | JOHN ANDERSON. Center Field. SIWASHES OPEN | FIRE 0N HOGG most impossible. SR After Being Shut Out for Seven Rounds They Rally| and Bat in Seven Runs L S Spectal Dispatch to The Call. \ STANDING the finishing time. OF THB CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) | W. L. Pot L. Pct 25 .628 Oakland .. 35 485 | Dbeing taken as the model. S 54 San Fran .30 37 .448 | 5 ortland ..25 42 .273 | ‘ PORTLAND, Oct. Umpire Jack McCarthy changed his mind about quit- ting the baseball business, and lhe: score of this afternoon’s game—Seattle | 7, Portland 3—was the result of his re-| appearance on the diamond. It was a | mighty struggle between Pitchers Hogg | and Hickey until .close decisions | changed the aspect. Hogg had the i washes at his mercy for seven innings, while the Portlands had three to the good in the outset. With one out and two strikes on| Mohler, the “Kid” lifted one to the right field that netted him three bases, and a single brought him home. In the| car breaks down within the limits of a | next inning, on a force, Smith dashed | possible way. home, and to avoid being touched by | Stanley leaped over the home plate. He was called safe. The Siwashes then| opened up on Hogg and kept hammer- ing in runs. The score: Nearly five hundred miles of telephone phone inspectors and repairers will be tant points. able to reach quickly any spot where tant will be quite clear at all times. | mission will wear blue “brassards,” or containing enough air to inflate one Wallace and S. B. Stevens. tered in the Johnston stakes, estab- lished in 1887 and worth $2000, for 2:24 trotters. It was won in three straight heats by Lisonjero, the ruling favorite. Best time was 2:10%. Jolly Bachelor took second position in each heat. Third money went to Bonnie Russell, and fourth to Getaway. Excitement was furnished in the first heat of the 2:11 trot. Fifteen horses started. At the word Queen Wilkes Brrors—Runkle, Hogg. Barned run—Seattle. Stolen base—Mohler. First base on called balls—Off Hogg 3, off Hickey 2. Struck out— By Hogg 8, by Hickey 5. Three-base hits— | Rockenfield, Mohler. Left on bases—Portland 4. Seattle 6. Hit by pitched ball—By Hogg by Hickey 2. First base on Double plays—Nadeau to Rockenfield to Runkle: Mohler to Blankenship. hit—Rockenfield. SRR ANGELS NEARLY SHUT OUT. Sacrifice | Thomas Pitches Masterly Ball and Team Mates Lend Their Aid. TACOMA, Oct. 7.—Thomas pitched a splendid game to-day and but for Sheehan’s error in the first would have shut the visitors out. Fast fleld- ing by the Angels kept Tacoma from running up a big score. Bernard, the first time up, was given Thomas’ only pass, took third on Flood's two-bag- ger and scored when Smith’s drive was juggled. After that only two men reached second. In the seventh Cravath, the first up, hit for two bases, but the next three were out. With two down, Doyle beat out a bunt in the first, stole second, scoring on Shee- han’s hit. Eagan's single, Lynch's two-bagger and an out scored the for- mer in the sixth. Three Tacoma play- ers were flelded out at the plate, one on a great throw from the field by Cravath. In the eighth Smith made a splendid stop of McLaughlin's hit, doubling Lynch and retiring the side with two on the sacks. Eagan, Lynch, Jim Ferry, the favorite, and Newton A ' collided at the eighth pole. Driver An- derson behind Newton A was'thrown from his seat. Newton A took the pole in a dead run, drawing his driverless sulky, and led the bunch by a length around the course. At the third quarter Patchen Maid began to creep up behind him, finishing under the wire only a nose behind. Anderson got up unin- jured and stopped Newton A after he STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. The varsity football team will line up against the strong Sherman Indian eleven to-morrow afternoon for what bids fair to be the hardest preliminary ttsburg played bat and in the ficld nicago. The game was | darkness. Attendance, R. 7. — Boston and | anings to & tie to- | as called, owing to darkness Score R B 2 2 E‘r 5, | Four M the ches for Otts. popular welterweight, young man during the weeks. He has offers of four cach with Warren Zubrick, , Field, Frank McConnell and | Otts is in training and | four contests. They at different places. | —_——— Rain Prevents Game, Owing to rain, the San Francisco- Oakland baseball game was not played yesterday afternoon at Recreation Park. e ———— Rally at Halfmoon Bay. | An enthusiastic Republican mnyl was held at Halfmoon Bay last even- ing. The hall was packed. The meet- *ing was presided over by William Nelson, and Robert 1. Knapp Jr. actedq as secretary. The meeting was ad- dressed by S. H. Rambo, candidate for' the State Senate; E. A. Hayes, nom- inee for Congress; George C. Ross, R. J. Jury, candidate for the Assembly. and Antone Joseph, candidate for Su- pervisor of the Fourth Township of San Mateo County. The young men are especially interested in the suc- cesg of the ticket in that lecality. Doyle and Bernard did fine fielding. | game of the season. The Indians were g Tl Anii defeated by the University of Califor- coma— 5 AB. R. H. P-A] A5 R . P.A. | nia a week ago In a close game. Since ]:))»’,'nqb 2 (1; é 3 o‘Be""dqs‘ : ‘1, i 2 ‘,) then they have been practicing daily L 55 gt 400 14| with the determination to fake Stan- 5 0|Cravt 0 3 5 OBrashr, ftu 00 6 % ford’s scalp home with them. The red- 093 © 11 3| ing have been greatly strengthened The mas.s 3 24 3 9 8 & §(by the addition of Willlams, who was oyt BRI bt & b fullback on the Carlisle team last year. Tuw::Lz'fs 21«‘«0 HITS BY 1 52414 | winjams is said to be one of the great- INNINGS. Los Angeles.....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—1/|®st fullbacks in the country and his e . -3 212111908 Sipresence an the. team gives the In- g 102271330 % %53 aians a bright outlook for a victory. SUMMARY, The cardinal team is not in the best Errors — Brashear, Toman, Sheehan (2), | of condition owing to the severe prac- Thomas. Struck out—By Thomas 3, by Ba % g‘_ B-h:e! o b-llllx l;) ’l!:llumlul by Banm 3 | tice of the week. Shields, last year's 88 ts— Lync! od, C - e e Doyle. MeLaughlin. mom. Sacric | tackle, will be tried at center for the base on errors—los Angeles’ 3. Tacoma 2.|first time, the idea being to strengthen Sitien Dases—Graham, Doyle. Baraes e Tacoma 2. Left on bases—Tacoma 7. Los | Stanford’s weak center trio. The lineup Angeles Double plays—Toman to ¥lood to! of the two teams to-morrow will be: Brashear, Cravath to Spies, Smith to Brashear. Time of game — One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire—Tom Brown, ame v e i Kid Carter Is Knocked Out. Stanford. Clark. . Thomp Van Sickle. Shielas. . Position, Sherman Indians, LB --Boles (capt.) PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.—Jack | Montzingo. Williams of Philadelphia to-night | Smith. knocked out Kid Carter in the third round of a six-round bout at the Man- 1*:-‘;2%:141 hattan Athletic Club. Williams had | Weller.. Referee—T. Carter on the defensive from the start to the knockout. Carter was in poor condition and was unusually slow. —_—e—————— Another Decision for Jack O'Brien. M gen s e et Hard Work for Berkeley Babies. BERKELEY, Oct. 7.--The lastchance offered outsiders to see the freshman MILWAUKEE, Oct. 7.—“Philadel- | football team in practice passed this phia Jack” O’Brien was awarded the | afternoon. There was a good gath- decision over Tommy Burns (Brusso) | ering present on the gridiron to hear of New York in a six-round bout to- | the “bleacher addresses,” which were night. The fighting was somewhat | given by Professor Edward O'Neil teme, O'Brien having the best of his | and Coaches Hopper and Greisburg. man in every round with the exception The freshmen put up a snappy of the fourth, in which honors were | showing in their practice and signal about even. There were no knock-|work and though they were up against downs, - ' Santa Clara yesterday in a -lt-u 2T 9 03 05| LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 7.—Chief in- 5% | terest in the circuit races to-day cen-' broke badly and was left at the er(—h, Gratification was expressed in the Garden City Hotel when A. P. Par- dington, chairman of the racing board of the American Automobile Associa- leaped from his chair and spread the announcement through the There had been no doubt among the racing enthusiasts that a favorable decision would be rendered, yet the settlement of the ques- tion, even though temporary, came as a great rellef. R L Mr. Vanderbilt, who spent most of the day in the Brookiyn court, tried Short St i i a part of the course on his way back to the Garden City, where he ar- - - rived about 6 o'clock. He was with a merry party and each member was PATRICK DOUGHERTY, Lefs Field. delighted at the outcome of the legal proceedings. Throughout the day the broad. shaded lane which leads from the Gar- den City Hotel was the scene of gayety and animation. Machine after ma- chine, each filled with a lively group, rolled up to the steps. night glaring lamps gave added picturesqueness to the view. Meantime the lobbies and corridors of the hotel were so thronged that passage was al- After mid- So great was the crowd already gathered at headquarters to-night that many persons were heard to say they would sit up until morning for the good reason they had no place in which to sleep. The utmost care has been exercised to make the race successful. viate the clouds of dust which obscure the view of the contestants and the spectators, about $5000 has been expended In oiling the road, which is in ex- | cellent condition. To keep the course clear guards, deputy sheriffs and signal- men to the number of about 175 have been engaged. The cars will be checked and the records kept In the manner adopted in the Paris to Madrid race, which was found to answer well. carry a polished copper box attached to the driver’s seat. { start will drop into this box a card bearing the record of the time of start- ing. The checker at each control will drop a record card in each time the car passes his station. A man at the finish will add a card bearing a record of The boxes will be sealed and at the end of the contest will be turned over to the officials, who will find in them the data necessary to make up the results. In this way records cannot be lost and the work of the checkers will be rendered comparatively light and free from chance of error. The boxes were made in New York City, one used in the Paris to Madrid race To ob- Bach car will The checker at the The judges and checkers at each of the four turns in the course and in the controls are provided with portable telephones, by means of which they can get into immediate communication with the officials at the starting point. The latter will be kept accurately informed of the progress of events without delay and can, if necessary, render decisions on matters requiring them. wire has been used and expert tele- posted at the turns and other impor- They will be provided with motor cycles, so that they may be their services may be needed. Not even the officials will be permitted to cross the track in front of the grandstand. The road from the starting line to a point several hundred feet dis- No one, officlal or otherwise, except the driver and mechanician will be allowed to approach a car on the line. The referee will be W. R. Vanderbilt Jr. He and the members of the com- arm badges. The judges will wear red “brassards,” the timers green and the members of the press white, with the name of the publication they represent in black letters. Supplies must be taken on and tires mended outside of the control. It a control it must be pushed out in any Just outside each control there will be an encampment of tire men, supplied with inner tubes, shoes and everything of this sort. Tires will be filled from tanks of compressed air or from heavy rubber bags, each bag tire. There will be three amateur drivers in the race—Trank Croker, William Frank Croker is the least experienced of these, Seattle— | Portland— having driven about five thousand miles only in a sixty-horsepower Mercedes e s AOR B BA | car. S. B. Stevens' car may not start,as a bad crack was found in the crank 41235 41 2 0 0o caseand it was necessary to geta new one out from Germany. 5005 2> BN g 1819 § 1 19 1] Pt e e S 50201 $107 0| siivsmmidits it isonj [akes Rich Stak isaio $2¢: 5 LISORJCTO 1 AKES INIE akKes 31111 0 -30001 €101 5 @ ———— Handily in Straight Heats had passed the wire. Queen Wilkes was distanced. Newton A 's placed fourteenth and Jim Ferry d. In the next heat Newton A took sev- enth position and Jim Ferry finished fifth. The race was won in two heats by Patchen Maid. The Questor took second money, Jim Ferry third and Euxenite fourth. “Summary: The Johnson stake, $2000, 2:24 class, trot- ting, three in five — Lisonjero won three straight heats in 2:1014, 2:11, 2:12%. Jolly Bachelor, Bonnle Russell, Getaway, Texas, Governor MoCauley and Tom Miller Jr. also started. 2:04 class, pacing, purse $1500, two in three —John M won the second and third heats in 2:06 and 2:08. Nathan Strauss won the first heat In 2:043%. Locanda also started. 2:11 cls trotting, purse $1200, two in three —Patchen Maid won two straight heats in 2:10%, 2:00%. The Questor, Jim Ferry, Euxenito, Van Sandt, Kirkwood Jr., Lady Gaii, Hamilton, Axdelight, Newton, Monroe, Robert, Aerolite, Cacline and Queen Wilkes also started. 2:18 class, pacing, purse $1000, three in five —Lady May won three straight heats in 2:00%, :10%, 2:00%. Kidd, Glad Bells, Mamie Kingsley, Gordon V, Billy F, Argo Haile and Foxy Quiller also started, - ————% Stanford Varsity to Meet Crack Sherman Indian Team showed no signs of the wear and tear the game developed. A series of “freshie” cheers greeted the remarks of the speakers and the crowd said farewell to public practice. Hereafter steady work will be the order of the day. The freshman team, which has been carefully selected, is said by students of the class to be a “comer.” e HARNESS HORSES TO RACE ON TANFORAN TRACK President Joseph McTigue of the San Francisco Driving Association is authority for the statement that the ligh’t harness meeting at Tanforan race track this afternoon should furnish the best racing to sulky that has been seen here in a decade. As this will be the closing meet of the season, all owners with eligible horses have entered and three good races are to be decided. The association divided the entries in- to 2:20, 2:30 and 2:35 classes after a long session, and not a horse will start but seems to have a chance for first money. The names of such equines as Even Vale, N. L. B., Kitty D, Lady Fal- rose, Erosmond and King V in the 2:20 trot assures that event of a rous- ing contest. Racing luck and stamina should enter largely into the final re- sult, for a dash between any two of the six would be in doubt, as many im- promptu brushes on the speedway testify. The same condition obtains in the other races. Marshall Ben Levy will call starters in the first heat on the track at 1:30 o’clock and the races will be run off as rapidly as circumstances will per- mit. Ample car service will be provid- ed via the San Mateo electric line, which runs directly to the park gates and all details for the comfort of spec- tators have been attended to. The latest announcement of the club offi- mhmnaunnuuwmb.m ~or shine. Race Ixmg, at One Time One Hundred to One in the Betting, Is Barely Beaten in Morris Park Race G e Special Dispatch to The Call. MORRIS PARK, Oct. 7.—Rapid Water took Dolly Spanker into camp easily In the Dixiana stakes to-day at ‘Westchester. Rapid Water was a slight favorite. After the race the speculators wondered why as good as even money was quoted against him. Dolly Spank- er had no excuse. Shaw got him away well and made the running to the stretch, where Rapid Water moved up with ease. Dolly Spanker then stopped badly. The Manhattan handicap, at six fur- longs down the hill, nearly furnished the biggest kind of a surprise. Race King, which went to the post at 60 to 1 and which was at one time at 100 to 1, raced to the front and led by three lengths. He held his lead until the last fifty yards, where Broadcloth, the sec- ond choice, got up in time to beat the good. thing a scant length for first money. Castalian should have been second, but was badly fouled by Broad- cloth and had to pull up. Burns made no claim. l Sidney C. Love, the favorite in the opening event, won from Thistle Heather handily. The second race furnished a red-hot finish between Candida and Waterlight, the former winnig by a nose. Summary: FIRST RACE—Withers mile; selling; three- year-olds and upward: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. 7 to 10—8.C.Love, 108 (Hildebd) 4 # T eather, 100 (WDavs) 1 12 ik , 94 (Crimm) 2 6h 35 Start sood ‘Won easily. c. by Goldcrest- ‘Winner, Notre rDlme Court Maid, Allll’l Hoodwink, Gold Dome, Australina, Tol San, finished as SECOND RACE—Eclipse Course; handicap; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 to 1—Candi ll (O’ Neil) 4 1h 1h 12 to l—Wuter 108 (Bur! 1 5122 8 to 1—Flyback, 114 (Redfern).. 9 213 3% Time, 1:i1. Start fair. Won driving. Win- ner, T. L. Pryor's b. f. by Sir Dixon-Black Heart. Austin Allen, Derry, Jim Beattie, Car- rie Jones, Jerry C., Flrebail, Amberjack, fin- ished as named. THIRD RACE—Eclipse Course; the Man- hattan Handicap; two-year- oldu and upward : Betting, Horse, Weight, J 7 to 2—Broadcioth, 98" (C 60 to 1—Race King, 83 (Schollng) & 12 3 to 2—Castalian, 105 (Burns).. 1 3h 32 1:10 1-5. Start poor. Won driving. Time, Winner, S. S. Brown's b. c. by Woolsthorpe- Grenadine. Voladay, Cairngorm, Bulwark, Acetull, New York, finished as FOURTH RACE — Withers mile; the Dix- fanna; three-year-old: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 11 to 10—Rapid Water,112(0’'Neil) 2 2 % 1 3 11 to 10—Dolly Spanker,128 (Shw) 1 11%2 3 1210 1—Wotan, 118 (Gdom) 33 39 4:5. Start Won easily. W I A Dty o by Rapello-Water Girl. Palmbearer also ran. FIFTH RACE — Six furlongs on Withers mile; selling: two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 1gto 1—Consuello 11, §6 (Miller) 433 18 9 to 10—Druid, 100 (Crimmins). 6 1 13 2 1% 16 to 5—Monacorder,104 (J.Mrtn) HET Y Time, 1:13 3-5. Start poor. Won easily. Winner, F. G. Calhoun’s br. f. by Bradwardin- Miss Pepper. Hildebrand, Tarpon, Wild Irish- man, Miss Karl, Sufferance, Dance Music, Fra Filippo. R. L. Johnston, Blackbird, Ike S, finished as named. FIFTH RACE — Six furlongs on Withers maiden fillies, three-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 9 to b—Black Socks, 105 (J. Mrtn) 2 3 : l l 10 to 1-—Arietta, 101 (Sperling). . 513 22 50 to 1--Step Away,106 (Creamer) 8 8§ 3 1% Time, 1:20 2-5. Start fair. Won driving. Winner, E. Heffner's br. f. by Rapallo-Fast Black. Spec, My Mate, Concert, Tobasco, Mar- garet, Allinda, Destiny, Requiem, finished as named. MORRIS PARK SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Garnish, Sir Brillar, Heart's Desire. Second race — St. Jude, Flying Buttress, Chamblett entry. Third race—Glorifier, Dawn, Pasadena, Fourth race—Thirty-Third, Delphie, Clover Hampton. Rose of Fifth race—Outcome, The South- crner. Ostrich. Sixth race—Oanteen, Garnish, Ed Tierney. Condition of the track—Fast. MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—The $5000 Nursery Handicap for two-year-olds will be the feature event to-morrow at Morris Park. Glorifier has the top weight. The day’s entries: First race, seven furlongs of Withers mile— Buckleya 107, Garnish 107, Israelite 107, Crown Prince 107, Memories 104, Aurumaster 104, Sir Brillar 92, Heart's Desire 89, Navajo 7. Second race, about two and a half miles, the October steeplechase—Lavator 162, St. 157, Royelle 154, Zinziber 152, Flyirg Buttress 148] Cheiro 147, Bonfire 144, Ivan 139, Neponset 138, Mackey Dwyer 133, Mystic Shriner 133, (Royelle and Zinziber, Chamblett entry.) ‘Third race, Eclipse course, the Nursery han- dicap, $5000 added—Glorifler 119, Rose of Dawn 117, Jock Lory 114, Belle Strome 113, Burnt Hills 112, Agile 111, Pasadena 108, Von Tromp 108, Dandelion 101, Tota 103, Rosebourne 90. (Rose of Dawn and Iota, Duryea entry.) Fourth race, five and a half furlongs of Eclipte coursé. two-year-olds. selling—Blue Coat 104 Sweet Pepper 103, The Claimant 105, Prestige 100, Priority 100, lllle('- Daughter 99, D'Arkle 96, Thirty-Third 98, Bob Mossom 97, Bert Arthur 91, Belknap 97, Supreme Count Critical 94, Calmness 90, Consuelo IT 89, Clov Hl']"n :m 89, Delphie ? Bank 97. Tace, one ane three-quarter over the hiil. the Municipal handicap, ‘$5505 —Caughnawaga 126, Shorth: B fire 113, Carbuncle 104, Wire lmo}‘: G'l':n Chancelior 99, Outcome 97, The Southerner 96, Ostrich 95. Withers mile, selling—Pronta 107 Ea "Tierney 106, 3 ierney Reticent 106, 106, Daisy Green 105, Sais 104, Locl H“fll‘)‘t Schoolmaster 104, Akela 103, Atwood 102, Can. teen 105, Briarthorpe 99. Garnish 99, Cham plain 99, Glisten 97, Midshipman 97, Ascetie 95. —————— FALLS FROM A HAY LOFT. Dea of 521 Gough street fell from T’no.hyn loft & Alstance of fifteen feet and mmlned a frac- ture of the right arm and A shoulder and possible lnc\uro of lhto.onfllzfl lge ‘was treated at the Central ncy Hospital by Dr. Kuicich. ——— Queen Alexandra has given that all her linen and tweed ::::nr: for Cowes week should be of Irish manufacture. FREE — FREE — FREE. N EW YORK AMERICANS ASSUME THE LEAD IN PENNANT RACE After. Being Backed Nearly Oft’ the - Boards at Worth Dr. Stephens Wins by a Head in Desperate Drive Special Disy h to The CHICAGO, ' Oct. ' 7.—Dr. Stephens, Call. in the third race, the feature event at ‘Worth track to-day, was driven out to the last ounce to beat the long shot, Easy Trade. With a better boy up the latter would no doubt have won. Seam- ster, who rode the winner, put it all over Foy when the final test came. Dr. Stephens opened at 9 to 5 and was gradually pounded to even money, finally closing at 13 to 10. Chanterelle attempted to make a runaway race of it, having a lead of five lengths down the back stretch. Here Dr. Stephens commenced to close on him and entering the stretch looked | a handy winner. Easy Trade, however, came with a rush and in a desperate i drive all through the final eighth was only a short head behind Dr. Stephens | when the wire was crossed. The track was deep and holding and | slow time was made in all the events. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: ; selling: Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. —J.W. O’ Netll, 102 (NicoD) 3 17 to 10—Benmora, 104 (Morrison) 5 21to 5—St. Paula97 Seamster). 2 Time, 1:19 1-5, Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, E. Trotter's ch. g._(3) by Peter McCue- Tern, Maggie Leeber 97, Harney 110, Mandy Lee 97, Cyprienne finished as named. SECOND RACE—Five and a half furlongs: two-year-olds; purse: three-year-olds | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 15 to 1—Presentiment, 118 (Prior) 3 1% 11 12to 1 laviana, -115 (Dangman) T 4 :.fl 15 to 1—Downpatrick.118 (Mnder)1l g 32 Time, Start good. Won handily. Winner, G. ident, Bradwarlin 115, A. B. Smith 118, Wad dell II 118, Jolly Witch 115, Palm Tree 11 La Sagitte 115, Lordling 118, Sly Musette Yuga 115, Do¢ Wallace 118, Arc Light 118, 8. P. Lancaster 115 finished as named THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey 13 to 10—Dr. Stephens,102 (Smstr) 2 2h 30to 1—Easy Trade, 97 (Foy)..3 38 6to 1—King of Valley,100(Shea) 8 46 3h Time, 1:56. Start good Winner, C. E. Water's br. h p Ignoramus. Chanterelle 102, Lou Woods Niaxus 102, Docile 99, Mr. Farnum 102, ished as named. 1:13 4-5. Wwon (#) by Octopus- 108, fin” FOURTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse_ Weight, Jockey. St. 3 to 5—Edw. Hale, 108 (Higsen) § 15 to 1—Rian, 10 (Seamater).. 2 vl Arms.102 (Mclntr) 3 9 Start good. Won easily. ner, T. Licaizi's b. c. by Falsetto-Miss Rich mond, Serenity 104 False entry 105, Ethel Seruggs 102, Bery Waddell 102, Myrondale 102, Armorer 105, finished as namhl 25 Roy 2 e, 100, FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; two-year-olds: purse: Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey 7 to 1—Kate Zitt, 102 (Foley). 16 t0 5 Free Booter, 112 (Frxin 1 32 25 to 1—Peggy Mine, 102 (Foy). 4 5h 33 Time, 1:20 1-5. Start bad. Won easily. Winner, J. C. Rogers' br. f. by Goodrich-Ret- . Bonnle Prince Charlle 108, Major Out- look 102, Rose Mary Kane 102 finished as named. Dixie Lad 105, Float About 109 left SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey. St. % Fin. 6 to 1—Bs. Caldwell, 105 (Mrsn) 9 5h 13l 20 to 1—The Way, 1056 (Miller). 5 88 2 1 13 to ‘IA{..%:fixvlsllel_nm Time, :56. it poor. ner_‘ 3 H. Dn‘enpflrt"! br. g_(6) by Esher- Lady (‘arnl\na Barkelmore 107, Royal Pirate 107, W Deboe 165, Arab 93 Excentral 93, Tofiare 102, Sir Hugh 07, finished a8 named. O'Hagen 97 fell. Jove 105 left. WORTH SELECTIONS, (Wiley). 6 T2 Won easily, the Chicago Inter Ocean. race—Ghats, St. By First Julia M. Second Monte. Third race—Bad News, Reservation, Miss Crawford. Paula, race—Allen von, Cutter, Fourth race—ansard, Matador, Nannie Hodge. Fifth race—Major Mansir, Little Elkin, Sarilla. Sixth race—Coruscate, Rankin, Glo- riosa. * Condition of the track—Slow. WORTH ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Worth track fol- low: £ ace, six furlongs, selling—Silvermeade 10: h:‘-‘lgru'l(h_ 104, Ghais 104, My Jane 104 St. Paula 106, Julia M 106, Dod Anderson '106, Heritage 107, Bernice 109, Trovator 100, Tris- tan Shandy 100, Sparrow Cop 109, Trompeuse 106, Dutiful 109, Avenger 112, Alice Commoner 113. Second rece, six furlongs, purse—Harum Scarum 98, Green Rose 98, Palm Tree 101, Cut- ter 108, Sincerity Belle 103, Monte 106, Lord Dixon 106, Allen Avon 108. Third race, the Liberty handicap, $2000 added_,one and an eighth miles—Huzzah 103, Fonsoluca 105, Prince Silverwings 105, Fossil 105, Port Royal 105, Tribes Hill 106, Brancas 107, Miss Crawford 108, Reservation 115, Bad News 122, Fourth race, handicap—Mata- dor 88, Rusk 93, Mayor Johnson 98, Nannie Hodge 98, Mansard 105. Fifth race, one and three-sixtsenth miles, selling—Glifain 92, Sarilla 92, ° Rabunta 92, Malakoff 4, Safety Light 95, Lou Woods 96, Sioux Chief 96, Little Elkin 97, Horton 100, The Way 100, Major Mansir 116. six_furlongs, Sixth race, mile, purse—Sunny Shore 100, Carnelian 104 Marshalsea 100, Rankin 108, Sccrtic 104, Wainamoinen 104, Burning Glass 112, Glorlesa 112, Corusecate 112. PISTOL AND REVOLVER EXPERTS \h’llal,; COMPETE Pacific Indoor Shooting Club Will Hold a Championship Meeting Next Week. The next event of importance in the shooting world is the championship and prize shoot of the Pacific Indoor Shooting Club to be held at their gal- lery at 593 Mission street on the nights of the 13th and 14th instant. The matches will be for the indoor rifle, pistol and revolver championships of California. Thirty shots will be fired by each contestant in these matches. The prize shoot will be a re-entry affair of three shots for rifle on re- duced German ring targets and five shots for pistols and revolvers on the reduced Standard-American target. The best two scores will be aggregat- ed to decide winners in the different classes. > A rapid-fire revolver match, wherein the contestants will be required to fire five shots within thirty seconds, is in- cluded in the programme of the shoot. Incidental to the prize shoot there is a special prize for the best center made with either a pistol or a revolver.” This prize Is a valuable oil painting, pre- sented by Theodore Kutka, the well- known revolver enthusiast. —_——— ‘The offense of the M is essarily the defense of the 1 e not mec- which was nearly backed off the boards | W. Poele’s ch. f. by Octagon-Prov- ., driving. | Dolly Spanker Stops Badly Mlowing Rapid Waer [0 Go Gn and Capture the Dixiana Stakes Handily Commodore, With 119 Pounds Up, Makes a Show of His Field in Delmar Feature, Beating Some Fast Ones —— Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUS, Oet. T7.—Commodore, carrying 119 pounds, made a show of a fine field in to-day’s handicap at Del- | mar, beating Ice Water, Elastic and | other good ones. Favorites had a hard day again, Varro being the only posi- tive first choice to win. The weather was clear and the track fair. Attend- | ance, 3000. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs: two-year-olds Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St % Fin 1 105 {Coawar) 1 34 33 | 7 to 5—Violin, 100 (D. Austin). 13 to 1—Col. White, | 3to2 i | Time, 1: Won easily. Win- mer, T P. Hayes' br. f. by Charice-Viola C. Terns Rod 100, Anadarco 105, St. | Russell A 108, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Mile and seventy yards; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. st 6 to 1—Drummond, #4 (Cheatam) 8 8 ll 20 to I—Tangible, 94 (Ryan)....3 12 23 to 5—Vestry, 105 (W. Dugan).. 1 21 3 % Time, 1:48. Start good. Won easily. Win- mer, W. H. Fizer & Co.’s ch. m. (5) by For- ester-Alma B. Regina D 90, Sanctissima 99, | Lemon Girl 93, Ivernia 102, Wissendine 99, Kingstelle 94, Noweta 99, Short Cake 90, | ished as named. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey 7 to 1—Eduardo, 108 (Young) 1 to 1—Byplay, 99 (McLaughitn).. 25 to 1—Mellwood, 99 (Dickson). Time, 1:16%. 'Start good. Won armu Winner, H. Robinson's b. g by Eddle Jones- Duckling. Dameron 101, Ol rnett Fruit 110, finished as named = - FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: olds and up. tting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St 0 1—Contmodore, 119 (Young).. 5 n—Ice Water, 108 (D.Austin) 4 1—The Regent, 108 (W.Dugn) 3 Tim. 14%. ‘Start good. Wor Hlnmllasnn @ Footlights’ te 109, Elastic l:z. nished a8 named. | FIFTH RACE—One mile; o7 wmm T two-year-olds and up 3e Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fim. 114 (W Dugan).. 1 13 13 . 84 (W.Blake)... 4 2h 213 | 15 to 1—Judge Cant.. 114 (D.Aust) 2 33 34 Time, 1:43%. Start fair. Won easily. Winner, G. W. Miller's ch. g. (6) by Pardee a_Magee. Captain Gaston 114, Triple Sil- T 100, Behoove 114, Flor! 100, Dr. Riley Valesquez 114, Louisiana 100, The Eye 87, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Six three-year-olds and up: JHariequia and a half furfonge; | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. | 40 T—Ben Lear, 116 (WolD .. 8 15 1'2‘ | 6t 1—One Mo 1 21% | 7 to 1—Flyer, 1 %31 |~ Time, 1:28. Win- j C. Sehwacker's b. g cmima Louise. Mindon 108, Tommy Knight | 113, Amorous 110, Eleanor Howard 110, Wager | 106, Caelana 100, Pryor 108, S u ished | as named. iorbe b DELMAR SELECTIONS. First race—Radium, Frank Rice, Potter. Second race — Jack Moran, De | Grammont, Annisquam. Third race—Mafalda, Vestry, Lasso. Fourth race—Footlights Favorite, Jack Young, Nevegsuch. Fifth race—Braden, Fruit, Ariena. Sixth race—Commodore, The Re- gent, Just So, | Seventh race — Jake Greenberg, King Rose, Howling Dervish. Condition of the track—Fast. DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.—The entries at | Delmar track to-morrow follow: six furlongs, purse—] Potter 105, Tangent 1 Young lm Vlneu 102, 102, Detest 102, St. Winifrede 4) by Ben Strome- Bradley Bill 102, Ledabeile 97, Radium 97. Second race, five and & half furlongs, - ing—Liddon 108, De Grammont 108, — 105, Annisquam 105, Passive 106, John Ran- dolph 108, My Fleanor 105, Clars Des 108, Lady Lou 105, Sand Bath 1f Lady Fair ll)(_lt_.hllck Moran 1.0?) - ird race. six furl purse —Malster . Mafalda 108, Vestry 08, o8 - Fourth race, one and an Jlghth miles, the Meramee Handicap, $1500 added —Lubin llx neerian 107, Jack Young 104, ‘mcl 9, Tnhv 1‘32!. 96, Footlights Favorite 93, St. A'- nes 11 rgosy, Hayes emry) Sixth race, one mi e, purss—Commodore Just So 109, Flora wmc;.hw 103, The 102, Lady Strathmors 1 o ¥ 103, Seventh race, seven furlongs, Rose 115, Jake Greenberg 114, Loura Hunter 104, thrift 104, Thisbe 102, R. Q. Smith 102, Alll- 102, Hflw“.. Dervigh Ward T SRR VO CE denc at Kansas Oftp KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. T.—Hlm Ridge racing results: First race, five and a half fuslonge—Be Londe won, Capitanazo second, Loretts M third. Time, 1:07%. Second race, six furl 'fl Durbar second, Eugenie third. Time, Third race, one and a sixtesnth pacrates won, Exclamation second, Brags Time, 1:47%. Fourth race, Bwitt Ness third. Time, 1:06%. Fifth race, about one and & steeplechase—Mrs, Grannon u . second, Evander third. Time, 2:) smhm one mile—Tryon won, r:rlm': on)uurumu.ml WHEN DISABLED FIREMEN MAY DRAW FULL PAY City Attorney Renders an Opinion of Interest to Members of the Department. City Attorney Long yesterday reme dered an opinion to the effect that any disabled employe of the Fire Depart~ ment is entitled to full salary only on condition that the disability is tempe- rary and the result of injuries recetved while in the actual performance of his duty in the department. The opinion affects the cases of John Cannon, a hoseman, who is suf- fering from cancer of the face, and Willlam Fitzsimmons, who Is afficted with tuberculosis, said to be the result of a cold contracted from at a fire on May 7, 1908. Long ad- vises the Fire Commissioners to the law in consonance with his fon, which is as follows: Under the charter, as I int man is not entitled to his H h.-- 3 % i! b