The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1904, Page 38

N FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY OCTOBER 9, 1904. INDIANG —CA WAJOR DELMAR | BREAKS RECORD Peerless Horse Trots Mile: in 2:0134, Clipping Half | Second Off Cresceus’ Time | PERFECT TRACK HELPS Speed Is So Terrific That Two Pacemakers Are Used | to Go the Entire Route] -— | K EXINGTON, Oct. 8.—Major | Delmar made a hew trotting record to- | day, when he circled the track in 2:01%. clipping half-second off the record mad Cresceus at Columbus. Major De r used no wind shields nor other speed contrivances. Twice before he bad equaled the record of Cresceus, the la e at Oakley Park. The frac- | tonal is wonderful mile to-day me in s 2 quarter, :29 second quar- 29%: third, :30%; fourth, he track was in perfect condition. ajor I ar appeared on the track | | just a e last race was finished He was ) by his trainer, Alta Mc- Donald. His ¥ maker was a runner | driven stt Hudson. The pace proved almost too much for the runner, which gradually lagged behind. A sec- ond pacemaker was picked up at the| half. An enormous crowd had een at- | tracted by the announcement that Ma- | jor Delmar was going to start agamsl" time. | pace, | stake, 2:20 class € star won three| heats 2:05%, 2:09% and Baron Grattan, Fantine and Pe- Iso started. class trot, purse $1000—Mainland | the first, third and fourth heats in 11% and 2:14%. Miss Jeanette second hea n 2:14%. Dorot Groce Ma Electric Maiden, Judge Ph Genteel and Truthful | Chimes also started. 2:15 ss pace, purse $1000—Nancy H | straight heats in 2:09%, | Delphi, Christina | #in C, Bourbon, Sunny ! rety also started. i ng record of 2:02%5— won, time 2:01%. Time 2:01%. PERMANE 10 CONCLUDED Judge Marshall Will Render Decision in Colorado Case After Re- turn to Utah. DENVER, Oct. 8.—Judge Marshall of the District Court of Utah, sitting as Chancellor in the United States C Court. to-day resumed hear- ng in the Interstate Mercantile Com- e for a writ of nermanent in- against members of the Alliance d Mine Owners' | ion to prevent their interfering iness of the Interstate | any at Cripple Creek. ments were concluded ourticed he would carry case to Salt Lake send a notice of his con- | It is understood that pending | the Judge's deeision the writ of tem- porary injunction will stand. —_————————— ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL { MEN PLAY GAELIC GAME | ter 1 team of the Independ- | Th Association foothall | play a return match against | A coml and e the Emerald team of the Gaelic Ath- | letic Association on the Presidio Ath- | letic grounds to-day, rain or shine. The b will be put into play at 3" p. m | In the first match between these two teams the Emeralde were beaten by the narrow margin of one point and are determined to win to-day. The game wiil be ved under Gaelic rules, with which the association foot- ballers are somewhat familiar. The teams will be made up of the same players as in the first match. 4 Atl)\' ERTISEMENTS. CHRORES Wheeling, W. Va., May 28, 1903. Some years ago w] at work, 1 fell over a truck and severely injured both of my shins. My blood became poisoned | a@s a result, and the doctor told me I | would have ruaning sores for life, and that if they were healed up the result would be fatal. Under this discouraging | report 1 left off their treatment and re- sorted to the use of 8. §. Its effects | were prompt end gratifying. It took | only a short while for the medicineto en- ' tirely cure up the sores, and I am not dead as the doctors intimated, nor have | the sores ever broke out Some 12 | the unhealthy matter in the blood m be driven out or the sore will continue | to est and spread. S.S.S.mchu; these old sores through the blood, re- mnoves all impyrities and poisons, builds up the entire and strengthens the circulation. 8. 8. 8. is a blood | purifier and tonic combined. Contains | il | | | sent the ball fi 5 RDINA MEETS DEFEAT—STINFID [ T Zogses i | ZOOTH JHAISING 7/7E BALL 70 LASATIER FOK AN INZ FUN -~ - o ro — \ | | i | | OLYMPIANS DEFEATED BY CALIFORNIA ELEVEN Blue and Gold Men Score Two Touchdowns, but Fail to Kick the Goals. —_———— The standard bearers of the blue and | 8old christened the University of Cali- tornia football field auspciously S- terday by trimming “Pete” Smith's ag- gregation of past masters to the tune of 19 to 0. The Olympics lost their feet in the first half, but steadled down splendidly after the recess. Barring a few bad fumbles it was a fine game of football California showed up well at first, but the men | seemed to lose some spirit after fifteen minutes of play. The field was in ex- cellent condition, in spite of the rain, and the ball wos not too slippery to handle at any stage of the game. The backs did more brilllant work than the | lines yesterday and the contest was rrespondingly more spectacular. The Olympic boys seem to be of the opin- jon that Stanford and California are about on a par at present, and this promisze well for the big game. 1t was Ol vic's kickoff, and Smock ¥ yards to White, who ran it back fifteen. California punted a returs over the fullback’s head. and when Slaker grasped the pigskin Henry nailed him in his tracks. Olympic failed to connmect with the necessary | five yards end it was California’'s ball gn downs. left tackle, ter for Kern made a yard through Lassater bucked the cen- x and White drove into the line for two more. The ball was close to Olynpic's twenty-yard line, and the spectators commenced to awaken. White covered seven yards on a tan- dem through right tackle. Then Las- sater, White and Kern kept bucking for steady gains, until the last named was sent over for a touchdown. The trick took just seven minutes. Force made a futlle attempt at a goal SCORE AGAIN EASILY. The college boys had little difficulty in getting through for their second touchdown. Smock kicked forty yvards erd Heitmuller sent the ball the center on a return punt. The vis- itors made two ineffectual jabs at the line and punted thirty-five yards. porter was found clasping the pigekin when the officials had unraveled the tangle of humanity. Kern and White made three . and four yards respec- tively around left and right ends. Then the three backs were sent at the line one after another for steady gains up to the Olympic - three-yard line. White was sent through for the touch- down. Force again missed connec- tions with the goal. There was a considerable amount of rough work just before the last score was made dnd the talk in the line in- dicated that there wounild soon ‘be & river of blood flowing across the-new gridiron, This trouble was soon for- gotten, however, and for the remainder of the game. the contestants were. al- most as polite as French Counts. Dur- ing the rest of the half nelther goal was threatened. Just before the ref- eree sounded his whistle, Mooney for the Olrmplcs made a ten-yard run on a fake kick, but further pregress from the center was prevented by lack of time, OLYMPIC GETS STRONGER. In the second half the visitors be- came stronger while their opponents grew slower. Neither team came close ring. Coach Hopper substituted several men and “Pete” Smith also found it necessary to make changes. Sperry and Boynton did some excellent bucking, and the first named got around the end vnce for ten yards. to seo | He violated one of the first principles | from back to | Kern caught the ball and ran it back cighteen yards before he was downed. White gained five yards around right | > end and then California was penalized for holding. Booth tried a quarter- back run and seemed just about to get into easy goifig after making ten yards, when Smock got around a good interference and slammed his man to the earth. FHeitmuller punted to Olympic's forty-yard line. One of the clubmen made an unfor- tunate fumble and a blue and gold sup- of football by running back, but had the gocd fortune to make a successful detou: Mead and Force carried an Olympic k ten yards with the ball on one eccasion, and were loudly cheered the bleachers. California was penalized three times during the sec- ond half for holding, offside and inters ference with the opposing center. Sperry and Boynton had just made two good gains through the left side of the line when the game was brought to an end. The line-up was as fol- California. Boynton Umpire—Ray Slaker...... oy Referee~Kenneth Hamlilton. Weldon. Lin<smen—Klelnsehmidt and Do Ips. Timers—N: and Miller. Halv s m! Score - California 'McLAUGHLIN'S HOME RUN SAVES TIGERS FROM A WHITE COATING STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet Tacoma. 42 26 .18 Oakland 4 Los Ang....85 28 .306San.Fran Seattle 37 3% 529 Portiand TACOMA, Oct. 8.—Both . teams piayed an even game to-day. Los An- geles had the Juck and ran’bases bet- i ter than Tacoma. The home team was saved a shutout by home run in the ninth. MecLaughlin's Score: sonsscooH [T B mmmrmm s Bleucscn: 0! Innrv-urn. Toman, Gray. Struck out— By Fitagerald 3, by Gray 5. Bases on balle— Fitzgerald 1 Los Angeles 1. 2 Stolen ¥lood, 'Earned runs—Tacoma 1, Left on bases—Tacoms 7, Los Angeles 1. Double plays—Casey to Eagan to Hogan, Flood to Brashear, Floed to Toman to Hrashear. Time of gams—1 hour 40 minutes. Umztre—Tom Brow: e Scattle Beats Portland. PORTLAND, Oct..8.—Seattlé batted Thielman. all over the field to-day against six scattered hits allowed by Williams. -The flelding of both teams was good, The.score: B e : on etrors—Tacoma buses-—Cusey, Los Angeles 1. Portland— Seattle— - - AB. R AB.R H.P.A. Drnan,ct 5 " ViMn et 51 0 8 0 3 2> 5. 3.4 2 2 OfBnksp, ¢ 3 1" 1 4 1 5 2°2 1 0 O/Dinty,3b 5 1 & 1 1 SiSmithrf 4 0 1 1 0 4R.Hallss 5 0 1 3 3 Hall,ib4 0 111 1 Willms,p 4 0 1 15 Totals. 46 8 16 27 13 INNINGS. 0.0 1 0 0 A Ot 1101 0-8 2171'1 113 Errors—Drennan, Stanley, Spencer (2), Frisk, Smith. Earned runs—Seattle 5, Portland 1 Stolen bases—Smith, Delehanty, " AN EXCITING INCIDENT OF THE FOOTBALL GAME AT BERKELEY YESTERDAY BETWEEN THE COLLEGIANS AND THE OLYMPIC ELEVEN. [ |YALE SCORES OFTEN AGAINST PENNSYLVANIA Old Eli’s Coaches Delight- ed at Showing Made by the Blues. P NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 8.—Penn- sylvania State College was defeated by Yale to-day by a score of 24 to 0. The Yale coaches were greatly pleased over the result, as it was the hardest Yale | has had to play for several years so early in the season. PRINCETON, N. J, Oct. 8.—The best defense Princeton has met yet was en- countered in the Washington and Jef- ferson game thls afternoon,. when Princeton woi by 16 to 0.” In the first half Princeton did not seore until the last minute of play, the visitors hold- ing the ball as long as Princeton. It held them for downs three times. At one juncture the Princeton eleven reached the four-yard line, where they were held for downs. In the second | half the visitors were weakened by the early battering and touchdowns by Simons and Foulke resulted. End runs were principally used by Princeton for ground gains. Syracuse—Colgate Syracuse 0. Springfield—University of Cincinnati 91, Wittenberg 4. Bloomington—Indiana 12, Kentucky 0. Charlotte—University of North Caro- lina 0, Davisen 0. Blackburn, Va.—Polytechnic Institute 24, Washington 0. | Knoxville—University of Tennessee | 17, Maryville College 0. Greencastle—Depauw State Normal 0. South Bend—Notre Dame 44, Ameri- can College 0. Columbus—State University 24, Deni- son University 0. Ames, Iowa—Ames 17, mal 0. Tiffin, Ohio—Heidelberg University 85, Lima Athletic Club 0. Nashville—Vanderbilt University 0. Des Moines—lowa 31, Drake 0. University 11, 18, Indiana State Nor- 66, Georgia Philadelphia—Pennsylvania 24, Le- high 0. Annapclis—Midshipmen 12, Virginia Military Academy 0. Hanover—Dartmouth 37, University of | Vermont 0. Ithaca—Cornell 34, Hamilton 0. Williamsport—Carlisle Indlans 10, Bucknell 4, ! Cambridge—Harvard 23, University of Maine 0. ‘West Point—Cadets 18, Dickinson 0. | Minneapolis—Minnesota 85, North | Dakota 0. | Ann Arbor—Michigan 95, Kalamazoo College 0. e ————— 1 FILIPINOS POSTPONE THEIR BIG INDEPENDENCE MEETING Sandico, Who Signed Order for Mas- sacre of Amecricans in Manila, the Moving Spirit. MANILA, Oct. 9.—The mass meeting of Pilipinos caled for the purpose of considering the question of Philippine independence has been postponed. Teodoro Sandico, a former member of Aguinaldo’s Cabinet and who in 1899 signed the order for the massacre of all foreigners and Americans in Manila, and former Governor Reyes of Abra province and about fifteen hundred Filipinos, most of them Cclerks, gath- |ered at the appointed time, but did not organize. Sandico advised the meeting to dis- perse and to await developments. —_— e Appointed Chief of the Gendarmerie, | . 8T. PETERSBURG, Oct. 8.—Gener- | a! Ridzovsky, under-Secretary of the Interior, has been appointed chief of the Gendarmerie, which is virtually di- vorced from the ministry of the inte- rior, although nominally under its control. ey e n Two-base hits—Frisk, Mohler. Three-base hits—Blankenship, McCreedle, Holland. Left on bases—Portland 0, Seattle 8. Hit by pitched ball—Thieiman, Nadeau. Sacrifice hits—Van Haitren, Blankenship (2), Smith, Time ot S.Hm ne bour and 35 minutes. Upire— v ¢ Sherman Indian T down During Last Four Minutes of the Play. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 8. In a close, hard game, where every foot of ground was disputed by twen- ty-two tralned pleces of fighting ma- chinery, the Sherman Indian football team to-day succeeded in bruising its way over the goal line during the last four minutes’ play of the second half, thereby making the only score of the day and administering a clean defeat | to Stanford’'s trained eleven. It was Willlams, the old Carlisle fullback, who carried the pigskin for the touchdown. A moment later Nea- fus missed an easy goal, leaving the score § to 0, with the Indians ahead. There were three minutes left to play and there was a kick-off, a buck and five yards more gafn for the redskins before the reféree’'s whistle closed the contest. The Stanford team went on the field confldent of victory. It came near scoring early in the ‘first half. Tom- asini kicked off to Neafus, the clever Indian quarter-back, but made. The Indians were forced to kick at once, the cardinal line holding | solid on two bucks by Willlams. It was then Stanford worked the ball from the center of the fleld to Sher- man’s fifteen-yvard line. The redskins stopped the advance here, taking the | ball on downs and booting it away out of danger. After that the two teams see-sawed in the center of the field, | alternately bucking for a few yards and then being forced to kick. The second half was just long enough for the Indians to score. For fifteen minutes there was no advant- age gained on either side, the ball hovering about the fifty-yard line. Then after cleverly stealing the ball — Brennan | downed him before any gain could be | eam Scores Touch- line seemed unable to withstand the | sorties of the redskin backs. Just out- side of left tackle and clear around right end were the most inviting | places and the Indians kept at work until they had the ball on the two- | yard line. | “12-98-6," called quarter-back | Neafus. A moment of strained sus- pense followed and then Willlams tore | through center for the hard fought | touchdown, presenting the game to his teammates. Coach Lanagan was disappointed at the showing of his varsity eleven. It had rained all Friday night and the | sawdust fleld was slippery, though not | heavy and the backs had a hard time | getting under way. Stanford's great- | est:gains were made on bucks outside of tackle and on straight plunges through the line. If anything, Stan- ford had the advantage in the first | half, Both in the line-and in the.back field, but in the second half the In- dians’ clearly outplayed the college team. Fullback Willlams was a source of tremendous strength to the Indians. It was his determined face that was | at the bottom of every pile, his de- | fensive work being nothing short of | marvelous. Just at the close of play | he suffered a severe injury, tearing the ligaments above the elbow of his left | arm. Payne, the Indian halfback, | came out with a sprained shoulder. No other player was seriously hurt. | The line-up of the two teams follows: Sherman Indtans Position Stantord. Tortes. L. E. R..Smith-Derby, Moors | Lugo. . L. T. R............Tomasinl Albanez mermn Saunders enter ...... Shieids-Nissen Blacktooth R, G. L.....Van Sickle-Smith | Lubo.... R T. L....Thompson-Horton | | Boles e 3 .......Clark | | Nearus .Stoli-Laumeister | the savages started down the fleld | favne.. L H R Trowbridge-Packard S e f o ......Brennan-Crow with a big warwhoop. The cardinal | Wiliiams. Fultbdck ... Weller-Bogle | % x | NATIONAL LEAGUE IN CLOSING STA DING OF THE CLUBS. (Natioral League.) W. New York..106 Chicago Cineinnati Pittsburg .. 87 Pet. 7 .603 St. Louls 59 .612 Brookiyn 65 .575 Boston BROOKLYN, Oct. 8.—The National League season wound up to-day, so far as the Eastern clubs are concerned, in a one-sided contest be- | tween New York and Brooklyn at Washington Park. Dalton and Gilbert of the New York team were barred from playing cn account of thefr interruption in the $t. Louis-New York game at the Polo grounds Tuesday. Attend- ance, 2000. Score: R. H E. 8 g% e T Batteries—Waitse and Marshall; Reisling, er and Bergen. Umpires—Moran and Do O'Da; PITTSBURG, Oct. S.—Pittsburg wound up the season here to-day. In keeping with Pitts- burg's hard luck all season, rain prevented a larg: attzndance. Attendance, 2500. Score: E. R. 1 2 HL [3 14 Pittsburg . H Chicago _ | League season ended here to-d 97 8359 67 .569 Philadel 52100 .35 | CLUBS MEET | GAMES OF SEASON | | | Batteries—Lynch and Phelps; Wycker and Kling. Umpire—Emslie. PHILADELPHIA, Oet. 8. —The National | | Lea lay with a double victery for the locals. The first game went | eleven innings and second was called in the seventh by agreement. Attendance, 19,000. | Scores: First game— R H E | Boston .. 2 10 0 | Philadetphia g Saly I atteries—Willis and Needham; y and Dooin. Umpire—Johnstone. sy | Sccoud R H E | Boste e 3.3 | Phila. o + 5 1 Batteries— ; Frazer Needham and Rementer. Umpire—Johnstone. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8.—8t. Louis dropped both | gamés to Cincinnati to-day. The home team played poor: ball In both games. The second game was called at the end of the seventh | | inning ~ by agreement. Attendance, . 2300, Scores: | | ~First game . H. | st. Louis l}! H« E.x | Clncinnat - 6 11 1 | Batteries T; Harper | | Sehlete. L o |~ Secor R. H | St. Louis RV Cincinnai §a4 - atterios— 53 | Schlei. Umpire—Zimm ) FISH COMMISSIONERS MAKE MANY ARRESTS Deputies Are Busy Throughout the Entire State Looking After Game-Law Breakers. On Wednesday last Constable B. H. Barnes of Healdsburg arrested W. B. Stackhouse for killing quail during the close season. Fish Commissioner J. C. Ingalls and Constable Barnes arrested George Ab- bett and George Stackhouse for the same offense. On Thursday last Deputy Fish Com- missioner M. S. Hotchkiss arrested Adolph Gori in Sonoma County for trapping quail. Justice Brown of Guerneville fined him $25. Deputy Fish Commissioher 8. N. Carlile of Kern County arrested George Halter with four valley quail in his possession. Justice Millard of Bakers- fleld fined him $35. On Thursday last A. Falconi and G. Briganti were arrested by Deputy Fish Commissioner J. H. Davis for having small striped bass in their pos- Two days later Deputy | session. Justice Browne of Vallejo fined them $50 each. On Friday last Deputy Fish Com- missioner A. F. Lea arrested Frank Wight and Claude Herrington in Lake County for having deer in their pos- session. Justice Hunt of Kelseyville fined them $50 each. —————— Herrern Defeats Tracey. HELENA, Mont;, Oct. Herrera was given the decision w-‘ night over Kid Tracey of Butte in the | fifth round, one of the latter's seconds | stepping into the ring in order to save | hi* man from further punishment. Pt ittt sy Boxer Mike McAuliffe Dies. NEW YORK, Oct. 8—Mike Me- Auliffe, once famous as a middle- weight prize fighter, died to-night ot; heart failure. - +| I i | i & BUY A HOME NOW . AND BETTER YOUR FUTURE Choice offers for your consid- eration in. to-day's REALTY COLUMNS of THE CALL. & i | ccmmunication to the 7.—Aurelio " ENDURANCE RN 1S POSTPONED Long Race From This City to Los Angeles Deferred Till Some Time in Spring TS SATISFIED {5 JE L Drivers of Cars Think They Can Make a Far Better Showing With New Autos D T MOTORIS The endurance run proposed to be held by the Automobile Club-of Cali- fornia has been declared off for the present. L. P. Lowe, chairman of -the executive committee of the Amtomo- bile Club of California, has issued a members, in which he states that his circular let- ter calling for entrtes for the San Francisco to Los Angeles endurance run and tour set to start on the 12th instant d many replies. Enough members to make the run sueccessful expr *d their ‘intention of going, but most of those willing to take part in the contest prefer that it be held at a later time. The principal reason for this is the wish of the dealers to | enter cars of the most recent models. From consideration for the wishes | of the majority, the executive commit- tee has decided to postpone the event urtil next spring. Several members of the Automobile Club of California, among them being George P. Fuller, whose Pope-Toledo car won nearly all the open races at the Del Monte tournament, have stat- ed their intention of entering their cars in the races to be held at Los Angeles by the Automobile Club of Scuthern California on Friday and Saturday, the t and 22d instants. e ——————— SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN IN ST. LOUIS SEEKS DIVOROE Lena Harris Claims That Husband Has Deserted Her and Their Five Children. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8.—Lena Harris has filed a suit in the Circuit Court for a divorce from Harry Harris, alleging that she came to St. Louis last March from San Francisco, her former home, to meet him, bringing their five ¢ dren. Since her arrival, she asserts, he has refused to support her, failed to call a physician when she was sick and finally deserted her. She asks for the custody of the children and $50 alimony. could not possibly make such a clear and clean-cut proposition In treating so-called “‘weaknes’" 1 _employ no tonics or stimulants “Weakness'" in all its phases and in practically prostate gland. This inflam- mation mMay be a lingering fesult of some contracted disease or may have been brought on by early dis- sipation, ete. In by far the greater number of cases the gen- eral health of the patient may be perfect, there being no lack of either physical or nervous energy. No stimulants or tonics are needed, and if employed would only result in temporary excitement of the functions and positive Injury to the tender and already disordered prostate. My treatment is a one entirely. It removes all in- flammation, swelling and tender- ness from the prostate gland, es- normal circulation the parts and restores permanently and completely ail natural functions. By this method alone Is it poesible to bring com plete restoration of strength and viger. Contracted Disorders Both the remedies I use and my methods of application are differ- ent from the ordinary. Thorough cures I half the usual time. local throughout ricocels, Mydrocele, Stricturs, Piles and all Reflex Alments. I Make No Experiments: I Have No Failures. My Cures Are Perman: My Feos Ars Fair an: You Can Pay When Cured. “Live All Your Years a Man” e title of my pamphlet, ailed free, sealed and plain cover to all who write. of my methods of treating Consultation free at y mall. So is colored Corner Mark d Kearny sta. Private entrance 02 Market st. Hours—Week days, 9 a. m: te 8:30 p. m. Sundays, 10 to L.