The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 10, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1904 PRETTY POLLY | MEETS DEFEAT] Colors of the Hitherto Invin- cible English Mare Are| Lowered in French Classie i RANSCH RIDES WINNER Lands the Long Shot Presto I1 First Before a Record| \ttendance at Paris Track RS 9.—The Prix du Council | the great event of | d in a huge | sider, Presto II, | by « yfus and ridden ! sch, defeating the hith- | aare, Pretty | ¥ French-public 3 to 1. Presto II ad from the start effort. The winner aid weather was splendid ce enormous, includ- e owners. s the three-year-old | American sportsmen tch August Belmont's | y Polly won every race ed up to yesterday. dly been extended in any of ———— MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. dct. 9.—Large fields | class will start to-| s Park. First Mason li meet in the one miles handicap. 1 nth | Withers mile, 1, ¥ sell- 7, Con- | hide 100, g Pepper | . Ishiana turlongs of d ma Apple ia | Revel ntry.) | lds and | JCTIONS, MORRIS PAR ELF First race—Emergency, Major Pel- | £ ham, Ishlana Second race—Bella Signora, Rai- ment, Flor Third » The I Fou Oliver Cr Pifth Dale, Jocund, hesia. ace—Navajo, Kunjamuck, mwell race—Castalian, Thomas ent Collector Sixth race—Africander, First Ma- | son. Major Daingerfield. Condition of track fast. » 7 WORTH ENTRIES, GO, Oct. 9.—The entries for at Worth track fol- Fed- Burning The Fog 1 3 Clausus 113, Loudsville 99, Rabunta 99, 1 Jove 107 104 -Allista 101, | 50 104, Miss | ouise Elston Mad Mullah | 112, Copper- 101, Glenwood son Caldwell & half furiongs, purse— 3 102, 3. B. Bmith 105, 05, Colonel Rup- 8 nvar 105, -2 ¥ Kane Bonnie the Terrible 110, Ex- WORTH 2CTTIONS First race—Ben Burning Glass, The Fog. Second race—Arab, Little Wally, Barkelmore. Third race—Copperficld, Mad Mul- lah, Frontenac. Fourth race—Big Ben, Ananias, Prince Silverwings. Fifth race—Aggie Lewis, D. L. Moore, O'Hagen. Sixth race—Lady Wilmot, Exalted, Lochinvar. Condition of the track—Fast. bolibs i i 2 DELMAR ENTRIES. LOUIS Mora, Oct —The entries for at St. Louis fol- furlongs, purse— Stahl 103, Mellwood 103, 103, Eduardo 108, 100, Ollie Burnett ngs, purse—Felix Sweet Note 104, - 104, Tom Man- arr Paris 103, Kiowa Tender Crest 100, Lookaway 95, ne mile and twenty yards, sell- 5 105. Birdwood 105, Noweta 105, Ray 105, Oudenarde 105, Juke second Mate 105, Hook-Se-Oka. 100, ible 100. Sabpt 100. fzette 106, Colling mile and twenty yards, purse aghby 104, fam Craig 108, Pre- | ne Davis 97, Extol 95, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- 104, Miss Eon 102, St. Simonian Tustig 100, Drummond 99, Mar. | Mafelda 108, King . H First race—Violin, Eduardo, Mell- wood. Second race—Felix Mozzes, Tom Rowe. Sweet Note. Third r; Ni “om"“ ace—Noweta, Tangible, Bird- fi‘:‘nurlh race—King Rose, Mafalda, ster, Fifth race—Pretension, Anne Davis, Sam C;"l‘x aexth race—Lustig, Mariin, Tmbo- Condition of the track—Fast. - | It was finally determined when that | well known shot, John Heitman, after | a careful aim, pressed the trigger and | brought down the last remnant of the | Schuetzen Club. | of the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein. bartender, mistreated “Shorty” Campbell, a leg- afternoon, struck toe high. HEITMAN KING | HIGHLANDERS AND CHAMPIONS READY OF THE SHOOT e TO STRUGGLE FOR THE CHAM Brings Down the Last Rem- nant of the Eagle in Hannoveraner Festival OTHERS PERFORM WELL Marksnicn Crowd the Shell Mound Ranges in Spite of Rain and Do Good Work - | The attendance at the Shell Mound | rifle range yesterds was much larger | than marksmen anticipated. The hard | rains seemed to have no effect on the rilemen. The principal event of the day was the fifth annual king shoating of the Hannoveraner Verein. The con- | test was held at the eagle target, and | as piece after piece of the wooden bird | was shot,away the excitement among the members became intense. Every | time a well directed shot brought a wing, claw or other part down the lucky marksman was greeted with the cheers of his comrades, as every piece carried with it a coveted prize. When Fred Helms shot away the left foot the bird was completely dismembered and | everything was made ready to see to whom the lucky king shot would fall. eagle. The shouts of his comrades at once prociaimed him king of the Hannoverans, and he was led to the pavilian and crowned with the insignia of his office. George H. Tammeyer did himself proud in the contest of the Germania He made 231 rings in his first ten shots. The record for his twenty shots totaled 444 rings. a creditable score for any young marks- man. August Pape, in the competition shoot ran up the high score of 223 and 230 in his two ten-shot strings, leading his comrades by a long margin. F. V. Kington, the well known pistol expert, showed he was still in good form. With the revolver in the Golden Gate Club competition he put up the > scores of (92, 90 and 90. He wWas sely followed P. A. Becker with 91 to his credit W. C. Crocker. in the bullseve shoot f the Shell Mound Club, equaled the st bullseye of the year with the good of 415 points. The score: King, Johy Heitman; pter, John Liebe; ap- ; ring, F. Heftmann; right wing, Herman . ffins; right foot, Fred Fred Helms; tail, M. Hart- thly Salfield, 209° third class, August h class, D. Stegeman, 157. in, moni P, Sc tz 162, 169; Stelling 198, 215, Bahrs 186; Westphal 1 R." Bornholdt 87, 196; Otto etzen Club, [monthly medal st champion cl P._Schuster second &hampion elass, H. Tammeyer H. Stelling 212; second 207, 206; third class, D. o Fred Brandt 25; best last shots Fred Brandt-24. Golden Gate Rife and Pistol Club, monthly ilver medals, A. Poulsen bars b, Pistol—F & Re-entry match, §7; M. Kolander 83, &1, Revolver—Gold medal, F. V. , 52. T. Lewis 71, Kington 92, 80, 58, 90, 84, 84, 84, 83. Bronze medals, P. A, Beck- er 86, 85, 85, 83. ° Re-entry match, P, A. 91, 85 83: W. G. Hoadley 90, 83, 83, 9: M. J. White %9, 83, 82, 82, 79, 1l Mound Pistol and Rifie Club, monthly ve_shoot—W. Crocker 4% R. S. Wixson cuwirth 13, A. Thompson 213, W. H. Kofod 206i;. H: Lindberg 2915, G, Althausen 45, R. C. Holm- C. Rirgen 49, J. Guttenber- Larsen 54, elson 57%, Captain L. Frates 60, Lytjen Dr. L. V. Frates 78, A. M. Poulsen %0, H.'Skinner 85, H. Vogel 863. Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, monthly bullseve shoot—John_de Wit 235 points, H. Huber 280, August Westphal 744, George H. Bahrs 764, F. P. Schuster 850, Otto Lemcks 1096, J. Dieken 1160, Henry Meyer 1163, F. C. Rust 1319, J. Woebcke 1327, D. Stegemann 1487 Independent Rifies, monthly medal shoot— H. E. Baker 25 F. Schohay 57, Captain H. Schlichtmann 48, W. Goetjen 14, Corporal H. eb 4815, . John 50, H. Kinkner 521, Captain * Marzolf Sergeant C.,Andrews 98, J. Behl- mer 45, Thomas L. Lorénzen 35, G. B. Frick- er 38 Sergeant B. R. Hilken 40, K. Wick- rowski 12, E. Marzolf 13. E. Ruhland 82, C. Schilling 36, C. Herring 38. e EMERALDS SCORE HANDILY AGAINST ASSOCIATION MEN Rival Football Teams Play Under Gaelic Rules. Which Gives the Sons of Erin Advantage. The Emerald Gaelic- football team had an easy time with the Thistle- Independent team of the California Association yesterday at the Presidio grounds. The game was played under the Gaelic rules, thus giving the for- mer men the advantage. The final score was 9 to 3. The Emeralds scored 1 goal and 6 points. The as- sociation men rolled up but 3 points. Barrett, at goal for the Emeralds, played a great game and prevented ! his opponents from scoring many a point. Ryan and Shaughnessy, at for- wards, also performed in good form. For the association men, Taylor, the captain and forwarg, was the star. The teams were made up of the fol- lowing players: Emeralds—Finn, Barrett, Scanlon, | Attendance 14.000. Scores: Barry, Cudahy, Shaughnessy, Murphy, | _ First game— R H B O’Brien, O’Connor, McGuire, Ryan | St. Louis =0T e W and J. Barry. ] e Wokiviad cast R Waiker Thistle - Independents — Goodlet, | ang Schiel. Umpire—Zimmer. 3 Armstrong, Jones, Belmont, Guscroft, Second game— R B Lloyd, Glarner, Turner, Matthison, | 8. Louls CEae 0 Taylor, Lydon, Ellis, E. Fay, P. Fay | Cicinnati S G ] and F. Fay. Schiel. Umpire—Zimmer. 4 —_—— CHICAGO, omh?t,‘—h“n: gt game_ot_the season wenf to Tg. endance 3 Passengers Injured by Cars. v Two passengers were treated at the 5 lg. l.’ Emergency Hospital yesterday for kgfim,,' % e ] slight injuries inflicted by street cars, _Batteries—Brown and Kiing; Robertaille ana x furiongs, handicap—Mal- { Afstat Covalia of 314 Fourth street | Fhelvs. was knocked down at the junction of McAllister and Jones streets by a westbound car of the McAllister- street line, and received abrased and lacerated wounds of the head and face. Covalia had stepped off an in- bound car, when the one going in the opposite direction hit him. Mrs. H. A. McPhail, who with her husband was getting off a Market-street car at Powell, fell, cutting Her head. ———— e Legless Man Slashes Bully. REDDING, Oct. 9.—A. Ryan, a unemployed at present, less piano player, until BROWNS HAVE THEIR REVENGE. Ppitchers were smashed all over the Young and Chesbro Will Battle on Slab. STANDING OF (American League.) V. L. Pe THE (National League.) v. L. Pct. .69 CLUBS. Boston .... 94 New York.. 91 Chicago ... 80 Cleveland... 86 0| Pittsburg. Philadelphia 80 St. Louis... 65 Detroit 62 90 Washington 37 112 St. Louls Brooklyn. Boston 55 @ Philadelphia 52 100 NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Clark Griffith’s Highlanders must win both baseball games from Boston in the double-head- er at American League Park to-mor- row in order to land the American League pennant. Griffith and his men were hopeful to-night of beating Bos- ton twice, but the most faithful fans were dubious in view of the great ball the Beaneaters are playing at the close of the season. It is the Highlanders’ last chance to-morrow afternoon and a great crowd will go out to watch the final round in the most sensational baseball race in history. 4 412 245 The issue will be settled with the first game if Boston wins. If Boston” loses the second game will decide. - It is easy to predict there will be some- thing approaching excitement in that second game if New York manages to capture the first. Never before has a pennant been the subject of contention right up to the last game. The Na- tional League tlosed its season yester- | day. Two of the greatest pitchers that ever trod the green diamond will match their cunning, speed and cleverness when time is called for the first game. These men are Cy Young, the dean of American slab artists, and Jack Ches- bro, the former pride of Pittsburg and the sensation of Gotham this year. Young blanked the Highlanders yes- terday on the Boston grounds, the Champions winning the game by the bair raising score of 1 to 0. The Bos- ton fans think he can do it again to- morrow: but he will be in a foreign box and facing a howling mob of fans who would stop at nothing in order to see the Highlanders wn that game. If Young gets away with this strug- gle he will be the most talked about man in America for a few days at least. Young is unquestionably the most wonderful pitcher the game has ever produced. For more than twenty years | this giant has starred in the fastest kind of company and to-day he is as effective as he was when he started out a young man full of hope and ambi- tion. Ten years ago he was known as a veteran, but since that time he has triumphed in many a great diamond battle and has succeeded in gaining fame and fortune. Chesbro is also a remarkable pitcher. He did much to win the pennant for Pittsburg in 1901 and 1902. His per- formances gained him a place on the New York American League team in 1903. That year was a bad one for him, but at the beginning of the pres- ent season he succeeded in getting into form once again and at the present time he heads the list of slabsters in the American Leagne. If New York wins the first game the knowing ones concede them the flag, for then they will be inspired with a vast amount of confidence and playing on their own battle grounds, they will fight as they never fought before. If Boston wins the initial struggle the pennant is theirs and the dream of Clark Griffith will be shattered. There- fore the first contest is the important one of the day and the most important in the history of the great national game. & (AMERICAN LEAGUE.) CHICAGO, Oct, 8.—Chicago won both of ths closing games of the season to-day. In the first Chicago found Siever easy, batting him all over the field, and won without trouble, Pelty and Smith put up a fine pitchers’ bat- tle, but the former lost out by hitting a bat- ter with the bases full and forcing in the winning run. Scorex: Attendance 10,000. . H. B 84 -8 2 Siever and R H B 1 4 o o R Batteries—Smith and gahoe. ¥ (NATIONAL LEAGUE.) 8T. LOUIS, Oct. 9.—Cincinnati won both games from St. Louis to-day, shutting out the home team in each event. The second game was shortened to seven innings by agreement. Umpire—Emslie. e A L Two Ball Games Postponed. The baseball games between San Francisco and Oakland, which were | to have been played yesterday at Idora Park, Oakland, in the morning and at Recreation Park, San Fran- cisco, in the afternoon, were post- poned on account of wet grounds. s PIONSHIP 11 MOST DRAMATIC GAME IN HISTORY OF BASEBALL TO BE PLAYED TO-DAY REILLY HOUNDS [RAIN PREVENTS DIVIDE HONORS| FIN Two Games Must Tralee Maid and Duhallow Be Won by New York or Lose Pennant. | WHO HAS STARRED FOR MORE RENOWNED BOSTON _ PITCHER THAN TWENTY YEARS. I | | Great Attendance Is Expected at Struggle. 3+ < this afternoon and the fans. celebrated | the victory of Portland by 14 to 4. In the fourth the Seattleites hit the real slippery slide, McCreedie was hit by Hall, who also Issued a pass to Nadeau. Marshall singled, Holland walked and was helped around by a passed ball. Rockenfeld walked. Runkle and Stan- ley flew out. Starkell and Drennan singled and runs: continued to. pour in. McCreedie again singled. Nedeau hit to left field and Frisk, after a long run, dropped the ball. Marshall hit to Manager Hall, who let it pass, and Nadeau scored his second run of the inning. Holland flew out to R. Hall and the inning closed with nine runs. Seattle started the scoring in the second by a combination of bungles by the fielders. Score: Portland— Seattle— AB. R. H. P.A/| AB. . P.A. Drnen,cf 4 2 1 8 Olvaniret 4 o 3 3 MeCrerf 3 3 1 2 OMohir2b 2 2 0 5 4 Nadauw,lf 4 2 1 2 OBinknpe 4 6 1 2 8§ Mrshil3b'5 1 2 2 2{FriskIf. 4 0 0 1 0 Hilnd,ib 4 1 113 2(Delah3b 3 1 0 § 1 Rekfid2b 8 3 0 1 1lSmithrf. ¢ 0 0 1 0 Rnkiess 5 1 0 1 3RHallss 4 0 1 2 B Stanley.e 4 0 1 2 1Wilms1b 4 0 0 § 0 Starkellp4 1 1 1 6CHallp. 2 1 1 1 0 Totals 36 14 8§ S i 4 42414 RUNS AN S. Portland 2 x—14 3 x—8 Seattle 00— 4 0 0—4 Errors—R. Hall (4), Marshall (2), Runkle (2), Boyle (2), Delehanty, Frisk, Blankenship, Mohler, Staniey, Drennan, Hofland. Stolen bases—Mohler, Nadeau, Drennen (2), Starkell. Bases on balls—Off C. Hall 3, off Boyle 1. Steuck out—By C. Hall 1, by Boyle 3. Laft on bases—Pertland 4, Seattle 7. Double play— Hall to Mohler to Williams. Hit by pitched ball— Mohler (2), McCreedle. Passed balls— Stanley 2, Blankenship 8. Tfme of game—One hour and thirty-five minu mpire—Davis. —— . ANGELS NEVER REACH PLATE Keefe Performs Like a Champion, ‘While Newton Gets His. TACOMA, Oct. 9,—Keefe had the Loo Loos on the jump trying to hit his curves today, but they never had a chance. The Tigers drove Newton to the woods in four innings, after three runs were\ made. Keefe hit safely in the third and Newton jug- gled Doyle’s bunt. Sheehan advanced both with a sacrifice. Casey flew out. Eagan singled and Lynch hit for two sacks scoring two. The third run was tallied by Keefe, whose bunt Spies fumbled. He took second on an out, scoring on Sheehan’s double. Bernard struck out twice and for showing his temper was removed from the game. ; Bagar succeeded him and was the only man to reach third base, getting a life on Eagan's error and advan on outs. Two fast doubles held the Angels safely. Casey, Hogan, Keefe, Flood and Cravath did nice fielding. One of the largest crowds of the sea- son witnessed the contest. Score: STANDING OF THE CLUBS. y (Paci! Coast League. WL P, Y wrpa Seatdle "o 5T 54 021 | Portiand . 158 43 aes PORTLAND, Oct. 8.—Two Tacoma— |Lo- 3 AB. R. H PA. A.B. H. P.A. Mfl,rlfllalomrfl&!l’on‘o Bheen,gb 3 0 1 1 2/Eagerct 3 09 3 Caney,2b 4 0 0 2 &Floodsb 4 0 0 3 § Eagan, 54 0 2 8 ASmithab § 0.9 3 b Lynchief 4 0 1 1 0\Cravatet 4 0 0 § 0 MeLuh,ic 2 0 0 1 OBrashib & 0 5 5 o flr‘hfl,tr‘olgon 30021 Tha 0 811 1Rows, it 8 0 0 1 & p. 3211 :)”--":g}{‘ _____ Fowen, Totals.31 3 927 12{Hall. B 1 0 0 b 3 Totals.32 0 624 1 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, 0000 x3 S5b058 0001 1-8 out— By Keefe 6, by Newton 1, by Hall 3. Bases on balls—Off Newton 2. Two-bage hits—Lynch, Brashear, Sheehan. Sacrifice hits—Doyle, Keefe. Stolen base—Newton. Left Double Eagan to Hits—Oft Keefe 6, off Newton 6, off Innings pitched—By Keefe 9, by New- by Hall 4. Time of game—i hour 35 Umpire—Brown. — e ROUGH WEATHER KEEPS YACHTS AT ANCHORAGE minutes. Sloop Mary Anne Founders Off Sau- salito Clubhouse—FPower-boat Regatta Is Declared Off. A regatta for power-boats was set down to take place yesterday on the schedule of' the San Francisco Yacht Club. The launches and motor-boats, however, differ so greatly in dimen- sions and speed that the regatta com- mittee found it almost an impossible task to get up a satisfactory race, and the event was declared off. Even if this had not been done, the water off Sausalito was so rough yesterday morning that the race would have been called off for that reason. A strong southwesterly wind created quite a commotion among the yachts lying at anchor. Hillzer Deuprey’s little sloop Mary Anne broke from her moorings and was carried into the corner made by the southerly side of the clubMouse and the seawall. A line was made fast to her and she was pulled toward the southerly float, but she filled and sank. The schooner Martha left her moor- ings at Sausalito at 4 o'clock on Friday afternoon for Vallejo, and returned about 11 a. m. yester- day, under jib and mainsail. The schooners Chispa and Challenge left Sausalito on Saturday afternoon for a cruise in the upper bay. Chispa picked up her moorings at about 2 p. m. and Challenge at about 4:15 p. m. yesterday afternoon. About 2 p. m. yesterday the wind moderated, and the sloop Ariel hoist- ed sail for a cruise in the upper bay. The flagship Challenger and the sloop Curlew also got under way, sailing out to the channel. They returned in good season. H. R. Simpkins’ vawl Tramontana has gone out of commission. The keel sloop Emilie, formerly owned by Frank Baker of the Corin® thian Yacht Club, and sailed during the past two seasons by Frank A. Bartlett, has been bought by Morrison F. Pixley, whose name has been pro- posed for membership in the Tiburon Club. —_——— HORSEMEN HAVE FUN WITH THOMAS H. WILLIAMS His Mount Shies at the Start and Californian Racing Magnate Is Nearly Dismounted. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Tom Wil- liams, after his ride in the match race with Sydney Paget, at Morris Park yesterday, was the victim of much good-natured chaffing. Mr. Williams was not only nearly dismounted, when his horse shied at the start, but, after he came loping in fifteen lengths be- hind Paget, Willlams was completely tired out and wind-broken. The Cali- fornian has a theory that race horses are set too arduous a task in their early days; that if they were not trained until well into maturity the species would ultimately be largely benefited. Paget, who is also a practical horse- madn, holds opposite views. In the management of horses under his care Mr. (Paget has not hesitated to put such of them as were suited to it in active training early in their two- year-old form. Men naturally bet on their opinions, and the match at Mor- ris Park was the result. Williams was unlucky in having chosen a horse which was “trackwise.” This, to- gether with his lack of practice, helped to contribute to his defeat. —_——— MANAGERS ARE STRIVING FOR THE OCTOBER PERMIT Lively Struggle Is Expected Before the Supervisors When Rival Clubs Put in Their Claims. '~ The real struggle for the October fight permit may be waged to-day before the Board of Supervisors. Mor- ris Levy of the Hayes Valley Athletic Club is hot on the trail of the coveted piece of MD:S and thinks he has a good chance to secure it. Manager Coffroth of the Shasta Club spoke confidently of his ability to promote the fight here when the Gans-Britt articles were signed. He is in the best position of all the pro- m‘;tm as he lu;nfll:e kb;nru. The other managers mi look for a match if they secure the permit. Jimmy Briit has decided to train Beatk B WL bave. oo ety ve no the required weight and good ity be- Heves the invigorating salt air will be for him. et ; Qualify Course MISS - BRUMMEL Deciding Stake for Class SCORES in Defeats Fast Young Puppy Rocked Asleep by but One Point on Union Park Field o, SR Greyhounds from the kennels of the veteran coursing man, P. Reilly, car- ried off all the honors in the class stake decided yesterday at Union Coursing Park. His representatives, Duhallow- and Miss Brummel, quali- fled for the deciding course. Thi was not run, as Tralee Maid had a severe trial in the semi-final round, which necessitated her being with- drawn. Duhallow thus took first piace by default. ¥ In the deciding course of the reserve event the fast young puppy Rocked Asleep led Miss Brummel to the hare, and was then beaten by the close score of 5 to 4. The hare took the grey- hounds across the fleld and then made g00d its escape. This is the sixth time the same hare has been used. There were comparatively few up- sets during the day, the talent pick- ing the winner regularly. Ione beat the 1 to 4 chance Flower Girl, and Earl beat Conroy at the same odds. The Delta beat False Alarm at 2% to 1. Miss Brummel beat Jigamaroo, Panoche beat Rich Array, The Referee beat Carlow Boy, Amandan beat Tra- lee Lass and Duhallow beat Charter Member, all at 2 to 1. The rain placed the field in excel- lent condition. The hares were a strong lot, and the majority of the trials were long and exciting. The day’s results, with Judge P. J. Reilly’s official scores, follow: Class stake — Carlow Boy a bye, Tillle R withdrawn; The Referee beat Haphazard, 7-4; Tralee Lass beat Renegade Apache, 7-6; Amandan beat Frisky Barbara, 7-4; Friend- less Boy beat Rocker Arm, 5-2; Sofala beat Little Plunger, 7-6; Tralee Maid beat Gold Chain, 12-7; Fonest John beat Frisco Lad, 6-0; Charter Member beat Pomona, §-6; Gam- bit'beat In Time, 6-2; Duhallow beat Hum- beldt, 5-0; Hudson beat Belle Free, 8-6. Second round—The Referee beat Carlow Boy, 7-5; Amandan beat Tralee Lasas, 3-1; Friend less Boy beat Sofala, 18-10; Tralee Mald beat Honest John, §-i; Charter Member beat Gam- bit, 6-2;"Duhallow beat Hudson, 5-4. ‘Third’ round—Amandan beat The Referes, 8-0; Tralee Maid a bye, Friendless Boy with- drawn; Duhaliow beat Charter Member, 4-0. Fourth round—Tralee Maid beat Amandan, 17-4; Duballow a bye. . Deciding course — P. Reilly's Duhallow (Wild Tralee-Manila) woa by default, P. Rellly's Tralee Maid (Wild Tralee-Maid of the Hill) withdrawn Reserve stakei-Panoche beat Golden Garter, 6-1; Little Mercy beat John Heenan, 3-2; Rich ray beat Medley, Royal Spirit beat D R, Confident a bye, Luxury withdrawn; Mi Amigo beat Remisso Animo, 5-0; Jigamaroo beat Nortbern Alarm, 7-0; Miss Brummel beat Ina Clssus, 5-2; Aurelia beat Free From Flaw, 5 Big Klamath beat Shadow, 8-5; Rose of beat Hera, 4-3; Wiid Norah beat Cosette, Apple Blossom beat Texas Black Lips, 5-0; Runaway Actress beat Real Pasha, 6-0; Angus Cissus beat Cubanola, 6-0; Bob R bea Wattles, 1 Gold hy rison, A : Coneoré Tralee beat Ready Address, 5-0; La Rosa beat- Fetterless, 14-4; Jone Hill ‘beat Flower Girl, 5-2; Red Rotk beat pto. 2-1; Rocked' Asleep beat Frank C, +2; Earl beat Conroy, 14-10. Second round—Panoche beat_Little Merey. : Rich Array beat Royal Spirit, 5-2; Mi 10-4; Miss Brummel Jigamarco, 4-2; Aurelia beat Big 6-5: Rose of Gold beat Wild Norah, Actress beat Apple Blossom, Bob R beat Angus Clssus, 14-0; The Delta La Ross béat Concord 7-5: Amigo beat Confident, beat Klamatk, 0-1; Ru 7 beat Texas Betty, 5-2: Tralee, 4-2; lone Hill beat Red Rock, Rocked Asleep a bye, Earl withdrawn. Third round-—Panoche beat Rich Array, 3-3; Miss Brummel beat MI_Amigo, 6-3; Rose of Gold beat Aurelia, 6-3; Runaway Actress beat Bob R, 4-0; The Delta beat lonme Hill, 4-3; Rocked Asicep beat La Rosa, 3-1. Fourth round—Miss Brummel beat Panoche, 3-2; Runaway Actress beat Rose of Gold, 15-8; Rocked Asleep beat The Deita, 7-0. Fifth round—Miss Brummel beat Runaway Actress, 5-2; Rocked Asleen a bye. Deciding course—E. Preston’s Miss Brummel (Moondyne-Lady _ Jane) J. Sweeney's Rocked Asleep (Rocker: Foe), 5-4. HORSEMEN LOOK FORWARD TO A SENSATIONAL MATCH Efforts Are Being Made to Bring Sysonby, Olseau and Tradition Together in a Sweepstakes. NEW - YORK Oct. 9.—It is ar- dently desired by all turfmen that the much talked of special race between Sysonby, Oiseau and Tradition may be arranged and run off on Saturday next at Morris Park. It is proposed that it be a three-cornered sweepstakes for $1000 each, the association to add $5000, the distance to be seven fur- longs and weights to be equal, except, of course, that Tradition will receive three pounds sex allowance. Definite announcement is expected to-morrow that the foregoing details have been agreed to by the respective owners. All signs point to the fastest trot- ting race on record when the cup con. test is decided on the 18th inst. at Memphis. Lou Dillon defeated Major Delmar in 2:043; last vear, but the gelding was jaded and in no such con- dition as at the present. That she can beat him again if she is right is generally believed, but it is also be- lieved that she will have to trot two heats in 2:03 or better to do it. As Lou Dillon was timed a mile and re- peat in 2:02 and 2:03 in her work at Cleveland just before being shipped to Memphis, she would seem to be in at form to go one mile or two. Mr. gfungs is confident she can trot a 00 without a wind shield. e ARENTS STILL HOVERING BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH Millionaire Motorist Who Was Injured mile in NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—George Ar- ents Jr., who was thrown from his machine yesterday during the auto- mobile race for the Vanderbilt cup, was somewhat improved to-night. Mr. Arents is suffering from a frac- ture of the skull. He had several sinking spells during the night, but at 4 o'clock this morning there was a slight reaction and, although the gain has been slow, it has been steady, and Arents was in a semi-conscious condition to-night. His still somewhat uncertain. ent of the Automobile Club of France, wag announced. -Heath, of the same club finished first, but Clement's pro- test resulted in the committee holding up a decision in ‘he race. The pro- test was finally disallowed and the fol- lowing time of the race was given out: recovery is It was nearly 2 o’clock wheh the decision in the protest of Albert Clem- speeding over the | Senator W. A. S OF CARD Delay in the Morning Makes It Necessary to Postpone Some Ingleside Trials TALENT LOSES HEAVILY Upsets of Heavily Played Favorites Are Experiences at the Coursing Meet The two stakes on the card at Ingle- side Coursing Park yesterday were left unfinished. Six dogs remain in each stake and the finals will be run next | Sunday. A heavy rain delayed the . coursing in the morning which pre- vented the stakes from being com- ! pleted. It was a hard day for the talent. Many favorites backed at long odds up- set the calculations of the wise players. A few of the heavy upsets were: Star Sylvanus beat Frisky Boy at 3 to 1, Polkadot beat Forest Fire at 3 to 1 Lady Menlo beat Glaucus at 4 to 1 Princess Savoy beat Full Moon at 3 to {1, Vandal beat Pasha Pleasant at 3 to {1 Vandal beat Fretter at 3 to 1. Many other outsiders landed at shorter odds. The old reliable Sacramento Boy ran in fine form yesterday and would prob- ably have carried off gae honors In the Class stake, had it 'en completed. T. J. Cronin's Vandal showed great speed in his various trials. The bettors laid odds against him in both his races. Mabel S. appeared the best in the Re- serve stake. She wgs running like a streak of lightning and defeated her opponents in easy style. Following are the day’s results with Judge John Grace's official scores: Reserve Stake: First round—Star Sylvanus 4-2; Don Pedro beat Croix D._15-10: Luxury beat Cascade, 10-7; Old Tron- sides beat Bright Columbia, 5-4; Story's Sister beat Good as Goid, 10-1; Hunter Raine beat Butte City. 14-8; Rolling Boer beat Agitator, 12-4; Pecadilly beat Acolus, 11-8; Mabel § beat Golden Fortune, 4-3; Helen Hayes beat Cavel ette, 2-0; Mark Twain beat Belfast, 14-8; Wedgewood beat Haughty Helen, 4-1; Commer- clal Traveler beat Reckless Rose, 17-9: Gunfire beat Checkers, 5-0: Annie Ryna beat Youns Jobnny Rex, 11-0; Dear Gaston beat Laboring Boy, 6-4; Miss Lucille beat May Tunison, 3-1: Real Duchess beat Pepper Jack, Frank Dunn, 4-1; Lady , T-4: Glaucus beat Moonbeam, 14-3; Icellus beat Reta S, 4-2; Vina beat Lucy Glitters, 4-0. Second round—Star Sylvanus a bye; Old Iron- sides beat Luxury, 4-2; Story's Sister a bye: Plccadllly beat Rolling Boer, 5-0; Mabel 3 beat Helen Hayes, 7-2; Wedgwood beat Mark Twain, 12-8; Commercial Traveler beat Gunfire, 3-2; Annie Ryne beat Dear Gaston, 8-0; Miss Lucille beat Real Duchess, 5-0; Polkadot beat Forest Fires 10-3; Lady Menlo beat Glaucus, 3-2; Vina beat Icellus, 6-5. Third round—Old Ironsides beat Star Sylva- nus, 5-0; Piccadilly beat Story’s Sister, 6-1: Mabel S beat Wedgwood, 18-3; Commercial Traveler beat Annie Ryne, 10-4; Miss Lucille beat Polkadot, 11-9; Vina beat Lady Menlo, 40 Class Stake: First round—Loretta beat Smiler, 6-0; Reckless Acrobat beat Colored G Ragged Actor beat Mellinwood. Savoy beat Full Moon, 5-3; Young Fi at High Born, 6-0; Valley Pride beat Orsina, 4-0; Sacramento Hoy beat Oulda. 7-3; Fair Tralee beat Galveston, beat Pasha Pleasant, §-6; Prometheus beat Queen’s Motto, 6- beat Clover Blos- som, 6-4; Falr Fi Second round—Loretta a_bye; Ragged Actor beat Young Fearless. 9-7; Princess Savoy beat Vi 7-1; Sacramento Boy beat Fair 3; Vandal beat Fretter, 4-2; Fair Flying beat Prometheus, 12-2. - LONG TAKES TOURNAMENT MATCH IN PARK COURTS Veteran Player Gets Into the Game Again and Makes a Good Showing. The heavy rain of yesterday morning interfered with the tennis tournament play at Golden Gate Park, but in the afternoon the public courts were in great demand. As usual after a rainm, the California Club courts were crowd- ed. Only two players scheduled to meet in the tournament were present at the park in the afternoon and but one match was played., The contestants were Melville Long and Robert Drolla. On the previous Sunday Drolla had won a set, §-4. Play was resumed from this point and Long scored a victory. The first set played was clese and ex- citing, but the next two Long won with the loss of but one game. The score, in Long’s favor, was 4-8, 6-1, 6-0. Some good practice matches were played on the club courts. Arthur Chesebrough, an old member of the club, who has been in the Orient for several years, made his reappearance yesterday and played in good form. With Champion MacGavin for a partner he beat Carl Gardner and Ray Cornell. The winners took the first set easily, but the second get was close. George Janes won a set from Herbert Long and played a tle with Carl Gard- ner. Long has improved since he joined the club and can hold his own with the best men in the second class. MacGavin and Charless Kuehn beat Long and Janes in straight sets. Kuehn was somewhat outclassed, but gave the champion good support, and the handicap experts were beaten. ‘W. G. Knowlton and Dr, Noble played a two-set match which was productive of the longest set of the day. Knowlton won the first set, 6-4, but the doctor toek the second by a 13-11 score. Dr. Younger and Kuehn played a fast set with Cornell and Knowiton. The former won, 6-4. The following matches were played: George Janes beat Herbert Long, 6-4; Carl Gardner tled Janes, 6-4, 4-6; J. D. MacGavin and, C. G. Kuehn 'beat H. Long and Janes, €-4.8-6; Dr. Younger and C. Kuehn beat Ray 1 Cornell ‘and W. G. Knowiton, 6-4; H. Gabriel Leat N. Blaisdell, 6-3. 6-2, 6-3; Knowlton tied Dr. Noble, 6-4 11-13; Gus Lisser tled Little, 3-6, 6-4; MacGavin and B. Chesebrough beat Cornell and Gardner, §-3, 8-6. ‘The feature at the public courts was a doubles between R. N. Whitney and Stewart Gayness and Horace Mann and Charles Dunlap. Mann and Dunlap won three sets out of five, the last four sets being close. Mann and Dunlap won the first two sets, but Whitney and Gayness took the third and fourth. The last set went to 9-7. The matches played resulted as follows: mn. oo and 1) Macein, 15, 68 O Duniap e . 15, 08 . F 97; J. Marvin beat R. Lowell, 4-6, 6-2; J. Baker and J. Martin beat F. Drolla, Long and R. Clark Buys Trotter Bon Voyage. LEXINGTON, Ky. Oect. 9—Bon Voyage, the winner of the two-year- old division of the Kentucky Futurity $5000, has been sold to W. A. Clark Jr. of Butte, Mont., son of United States Clark. The price paid was $10,000.