The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1904, Page 6

BOST THE SAN FRAWCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1904 —— QU ES NEW YORK AND RETAINS AMERICAN LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP + BEAN EATERS Ownership of Flag Decided in Warm Contest in Which Gotham Team Is the Loser LT A 000 PEOPLE AT GAME £E SRNG 20 el i X Williams® Bad Throw in the Seventh Inning Spoils the Chances of Griffith’s Men NEW YOREK, Oct 10.—Boston van- qu 1 New York on the baseball field he t y, winning the American 1 ship pennant for the | struggle which has veral months and the t disgraced. In ed the honors the last two ¢ have been seesaw- the championship. 1at the issue narrowed yutcome of to-day’s dou- Washington Heights how close the er to win the pen- ew Yorks required es to-day, whiie Boston only At the end of the fifth he loca! men seemed to have game well in hand, as they runs. enth inning a bad throw to the plate allowed La- Ferris to «ross the piate for Boston. Each the r on the the s e of the ninth inning first safely on neen advanced him erifice, and Chesbro critical stage made a wild pitch, hitting the press stand, while Criger was running in with the win- ning run. New York failed to offset the advantage which Boston had gain- ba ed, and the game and the pennant went to the New England team by a score of 3 to More than 25,000 persons were within the inclosure when the victory was won. The scene which ensued will not be forgotten easily by any of those who were P. present. tmann and Winter were the op- g pitchers in the final game, which the full nine innings without a run being scored A wild throw by LaChance gave Conroy the looked for opportunity to tally in the tenth in- Scores: P went ning. Attendance, 28,600. me R. H E. .3 £l 3 New York 2 L Batteries—Dineen and Criger; Chesbro and = e S 5 Sl Puttmann and E Winter and Doran . Oct. 10—The season closed to-day with a double-header be- W ashington and Phi iphia. The sec. e wits called at the end of four and a nEs by agreement. Attendance, 2000 AR BH B T .8 13 3 ' I o T nd Clarke; Applegate a R H net §5n es—Wolfe and Kittredge; Waddell and LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 10.—A home run by of the St. Louis National team in the v inning ay won the first of a series of seven games to be played by the St. Louis National and Amer league teams for the shup the city. Attendance, 1500. R H E Res el . CRE 08 | s—Tuylor and Grady; Peity and Ka- o The Oct. 10. first post- LAND, of the meries between season game Cleveland and Pittsburg to-day ended in a tie. the game alled account of rain in the sixth e Atiendance, 3900. Score: R H B . 2 3 1 Battcries—Hess and Bemis; Flaherty and Pheips A RACE A CLEVER ONE. CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—With the clos- ing of the playing season in the Amer- fcan League to-day ended one of the most the game for the championship of the league. For over a month Boston, last year's champions, New York and CLicago have been fighting for first place with only a few points separat- ing them at any time during that per- iod. In the final test, however, Bos- ton came off victorious and won the pennant, finishing eight points ahead as a sensational fin- | New York rep- | being equal things went smoothly | 5! spirited fights in the history of | “TERRY” BEATS - EDDIE HANLON BT SH ‘McGovern Has California Boy Over Ropes in Fourth Round and Police End Bout SR | A [FIGHT A TERRIFIC ONE {San Franciseo Lad Has Bet- | ter of Go When He Loses | Head and Downfall Comes CANC R el | PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.—In a | whirlwind fight that was scheduled to, g0 six rounds at Industrial Hall to- night Terry McGovern had Eddie Han-| lon so badly beaten that the police, stopped the contest in the fourth round. | | At the time the city authoritles inter- | fered the former champion was raining | blows on the prostrate form of Hanlon, who was hanging on the ropes. The contest was a terrific one. P | to the fourth round McGovern had a; shade the better of it. In the fourth| | Hanlon, seeing an opening, sent a left hook hard to the chin and the former | { champion went down for the count and | to many of the spectators it looked as| | though McGovern was out of it. Han-| {lon, however, threw discretion to the| | wind and tried to put in a finishing | blow. He fought so reckle that it | proved his downfall, McGovern going at him so viciously that almost before the spectators realized it he had the Californian helpless. In the first round each man slugged with both hands, during which Mec- Govern hooked his left to the neck and | sent in two uppercuts, making Hanlon | break ground. McGovern uppercut Hanlon with a right and then hooked a hard left to the Californian’s chin. MeGovern followed this up with a right |and left swing to the head and Han- | lon retaliated by putting four straight | lefts to McGovern's face and a right swing to the head as the bell rang. | McGovern started off with a rush in | the second. He sent a left to the face, |a left and right uppercut to the jaw and a right and left swing to the body, |but as he delivered the last blow he “raughn a swinging right hook on the | chin. Hanlon followed this up with | two lefts to the face and a hard right | swing to the chin. McGovern got in two hard right uppercuts to the chin and | received a left hook on the jaw in re- | turn. | Both men took things easy at the | opening of the third round. McGovern | landed three hard swings on the jaw, Terry clinch. A rapid exchange ~of | blows was followed by Hanlon giving McGovern a severe left uppercut to the | chin, which staggered McGovern. Mc- Govern instantly recovered and sent left and right to the face and repeated | the punches. They exchanged right | | swings to the jaw as the bell rang. { McGovern came to the center of the | ring in the fourth round appearing a little weak. Terry swung his left and right to the jaw and then Hanlon floored McGovern with a left swing to the chin. McGovern took the count of | nine. He clinched when he got on his feet and was nearly out. He made a {quick recovery, however, and rained blows on Hanlon and soon had him on the ropes. The Californian went down from the effect of right and left swings | to the jaw and as soon as he gat up| Terry put him on the ropes, where he | hammered him into almost a helpless | condition. Hanlon’s hands were down and he was helplese. A terrific right | arm swing put him in a prostrate con- | dition on the ropes and all but out. At | this point the police interfered and stopped the contest. + ‘ < of New’ York, Boston’s nearest oppo- nent. Boston finished the season with a percentage of 617 and New York with 60s. Chicago secures third position, 31 peints behind New York. Then comes Cleveland with but eight points less than Chicago. Philadeiphia is fifth with a percentage of 536. Then comes St. Louis with a standing of 428; De- troit 408, and Washington last with a standing of but 252. Ban Johnson, president of the Amer- ican League, to-night declared that this season from a financial standpoint had been the best in the history of the | league. | ————— Knocked Out by Tommy Ryan. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.—With a left jhook to the jaw Tommy Ryan, the | middleweight champion, knocked out | Bob Douglass of St. Louis to-night in the fourth round of what was to have i been an eight-round go. Douglass was on the aggressive during the first | reund, but Ryan then took the lead ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. DR. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: ®ay it is the cnly cure I have foun tn.:nml and feel Jike znother ma: worl 1 he wants to be a strong men. McLAUGHLIN’S El.l'.(:‘l‘R!Er In regard to the belt I purchased of you, I will Call to-day. or send for my beautiful book. full of the 1 send it sealed free. Cut out this ad. Dr. M.C. McL.aughlin, Office Hours—8 & m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. Not 'BELT bave zained 15 pounds since 1 began re is not a town or ham! 3 # Electric Beit R el If you are not ought try 167 1a hare, & vesacty oaby l-"_dnl-nv Dr. MeLaughlin's to',-nr—lu:.:: Justice it now. Act this minute. things a man likes to read 906 Market St. Above Ellis, San Franeisss, Osl Sold in Drug Stores. but Hanlon fought him back and made | S Collector essup Receives a Decision Over Wotan | In the Westchester Handicap at Morris Park Track, FOR LOU DILLON Gallant Little Colt Is Under Whip at the Finish and Barely Wins Out. MORRIS PARK, N. Y., Oct. 10.—In spite of forbidding looking tracks, the racing was good, the finish in the Westchester handicap, the fifth race on the card, being particularly close, and while the judges awarded it to Collec- tor Jessup, there would have been no objection from the crowd if Wotan had received the decision. There were many who criticized the confident manner in which Travers rode Wotan, his style being much like that dis- played by W. Davis a few days ago when his mount, Ormonde’s Right, won on one of those “heart disease” rides which Shaw and Fuller were wont to display. Others, however, thought that Trav- ers rode an admirable race, timing his run to a nicety and probably expecting to see Collector Jessup coming back. MecGinnis' colt was under the whip for | more than a quarter mile and Trav- ers probably thought that no ordinary horse could survive such punishment. The Westchester handicap won by Col- lecetor Jessup was worth $1750 to his owner, who has won back both in stakes and bets much more than the gallant little colt originally cost. The running of Leonidas was extremely disappointing.” It is possible that he did not like the going. Lady Uncas had all her old speed and Collector Jessup did not have her beat until the last furlong. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 5—Gerantum, (W. Davis) 2 11 13 6 to 1—King Pepper, 99 (Travers) 5 213 21 10 to 1—Old_England, 107 (Crim) 8 4h 3 5§ Time, 1:14 2-5. Start fair. Won easily. Winner, T. C. McDowell's br. f. by Lazzarone- Galllard I1. Right and True, Ishlana, Bruns- wick, Astarita, Ascetic, Gansevoort, finished as named, SECOND RACE—Five and a half furlongs; two-year-old malden fillies; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. % Fin. 9 to 2—Myopia, 109 (Hilderbrand: 3h 1h 16 to 5—Campo, 109 (Lyne). 2h 23 Stol Buela, 109 (Shaw).. 4 41 313 Time, Start fair. Won driving. Win- ner, H. Duryea's b. by Lissak-Souffie. Bella Signora, Raiment, Lucy Young, Hya- un Ray, Ken, Revel, Mary M, Apple som, finished as named. ) 8 1 THIRD RACE- Withers mile; for three-year- Betting. Horse,Weight, Jockey. St. % Fi n-a-Dale, 112 (Lyne). 3 11314 3to 1—Jocund, 107 (O'Neil).... 2 22 214 Rohesta, 104 (Hild) 4 31%3 4 4-5. Start fair. Won easily. McDowell's ch. h. by Halma- Adriutha and Charter finished FOURTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs; for maiden two-year colts; purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fimn. 30 to 1—Oro, 112 (Redfern) ...... 5 13 1h 4 to 5—Navajo, 112 (O'Neil)..... 2 2% 2 3to1—Yeoman, 112 (Odom).... 6 42 31 Time, Winner, 1 E Donna Deoro. Fillipe and Only One finished as named. 1-5. Start fair. F. Johnsan's br. Cedarstrome, Won _driving. c. by Hastinga- Kunjamack, Fra FIFTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs; The Westchester Highweight handicap; two-year- olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 6to 1-Col. Jessup, 120 (Odom) 2 2 151 h 3 to 1—Wotan, 95 (Travers)... 5 3 4 30 to 1—New York, 93 (Sperling) 3 8 % 3 h Time, 1:14 2.5 "Start fair. Won driving. Winner, J. L. McGinnis' b. ¢. by Bel Demonio- Crimea. Lady Ul Leonidas, Castalian, Adlos, Race King, finished as named. SIXTH RAUE—One and three-sixteenth miles- handicap; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, 'Weight, Jockey. 8t. % Fin. 5 to 1—James F, 88 (Cochran). 1 6 11 5 to 2—Africander. 121 (Odom). 4 5 % 2 3 16 to 5—Orm. Right, 112 (Lyne) 2 2 % 3 n Time, 2:02 2.5. Start fair. Won driving. Winner, P. Gallagher's b. g. by Herald-Jennie Major Daingerfield, Proceeds, Palmbearer, finished as named MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Following are the entries for to-morrow’s races at Morris Park: First race, slx and a_half furlongs, maid- ens—Cannon’ Ball 115, Unqua 113, Andalusien 112, Dan Connors 110, Phazer 110, Ballycastle 107, Walter Pansy 107, Little Johnson 107, Biliy Roche 107, Tide 107, Sunglint 107, Panique 107, Arietta 107, Roseben 107, Rudabek 107 Gansevoort 107. (Roseben and Rudabek, Drake entry.) Second race, about two miles, steeplec! selling—Woolgatherer 148 Kersey 143 monorci 141, Eophone 1.1, Jim Siick 141, Conover 141, Gold Ray 135 Woden 138, Pagan Boy 137, Epencer Reiff 135, Benefit 130, Bnuft 130, The Ragged Cavalier 153. Third race, Eclipse course, two-year-old maid- ens—Belligerent 112, Blucher 112, Oxford 112, Rosshourne 112, Briiliant 112, Cedarstrome 112, D'Arkle 109, Critical 100, Ranger 107, A Fourth race, Elipse-course, the Rancho del Paso handicap—Broadcloth 132, Pasadena 122 Bedouin 119, Voladay 115, Buttling 100, Am. berjack 109, Cairngorm 108, Heart's Desife 106, Zeala 106" (Zeala and Cdimgorm, Faget en: ry. Fifth race, Withers mile, selling—Sais 104, Keynote 105, Courtmaid_ 105, Rightful 104, Homestead 101, Andrew Mack 101, Akela 103 Glisten 97, Briarthorpe 97, Midshipman 87, Sixth race, one and a quarter miles, over the hill, handicap—First Mason 126, Eugenia Burch 116, High Chancellor 105, Carbuncle 102, Mo bel’ Richardson 100, Ostrich 100, Moon Daisy BT ybirst Mason a5d Mabel Richardson, Rowe entry., MORRIS PARK SELECTIONS, By the New York Morning Telegraph. First ‘Water Pansy, Ballycas- tle, Arietta. n » Second race—Conover, Eophone, The Rageged Cavalier. 'w'rmm race—Blucher, Brilliant, Orit- Fourth race—Bedouin, Cairngorm, Hearus Desire. i Midshipman. e N DEDS, Mns“m mfiown’u entry (First son or Richardson), Ot g ), Ostrich, Track good. e PATRICK CARROLL NEAR DROWNING IN THE BAY Falls From Boat and Is With Difficul- ty Saved by His Companion, Albert Ames. Patrick Carroll and Albert Ames about 6 o'clock last evening left Lom- bard wharf in a whitehall boat to en- joy a few hours’ fishing on the bay. Soon after getting away from the shel- ter of the dock the young men ran into rough water, and as neither under- £tood handling the boat they found its management a task beyond them. The boat was almost overturned and Car- roll was thrown into the water. The current rapidly carried him away, and Ames with the oars tried to pick him up. Carroll kept afloat and Ames in an awkward way stuck manfully to the work of rescue. 5 Finally, when Carroll was sinking, the boat was urged alongside and Ames was able to catch and hold the drowning man on the surface till he (Ames) could collect himself. With a great effort he pulled the helpless Car- roll into the boat, almost filling it with watef as he did so. Ames succeeded in getting the boat ashore, and his companion soon recovered from his plunge and his close call from drown- ing. Carroll is a laborer and lives at 361% Seventh street. Ames, who candy-maker, lives at 341 street, King Rose, a Hot Favorite, Is Beaten by Frank Col- lins at Delmar, ok A ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.—Frank Collins |easily beat the hot favorite, King | Rose, in to-day’s feature race at Del- mar, 'and for his sudden reversal his further entries here will be refused. Owner Givens was fined $100 for run- ning his horse minus blinkers without g1ving notice to the judges. The favor- ites had a good day. 1 clear and the track good. Attendance, 3000. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 710 10—Violin, ‘100 (D.Austin).. 1 113113 8to 1—Dave Stahl, 105 (W.DuR) 2 82 21% 5to 1—Fduardo, 108 (Young)... 8 52 31ig Time, 1:09%. Start goo Winner, T. P. Hayes' br. f. by Charade-Viola E. Gasconne 108, Of wood 103, Annabelle named. urnett 100, Mell- 108, ND RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. Felix Mozzes, 110(Young) 8 12 14 Tom Rowe, 107 (W.Dug) 6 6h 213 15 to 1—Tender Crest, 100 (Lind) 2 2h 333 Time Won easily. Win- ner, J. by St. Felix- Annona. Lookaway 95, Kiowa Chief 100, Sweet N Essaver 95, St. Paris 103, Turrando 104, Lady Charles 104, Responsive 104, finished as named. THIRD RACE—One mile and twenty yards; four-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin 4 to 1—Sabot, 100 (Cheatam)...11 4h 11 8 to 1—Mint Bed, 105 (Munro)... 3 18 23 10 to 1—Tribes, 100 (Dickson)... 4 2h 3ns Time, 1:44%. Start good. Won going away. Winner, A. Molinelli's b. m. (4) by Halma- Clatterfeet. Oudenarde 105, Tangible 100, Birdwood 105, Amorous 105, Jake Weber 105, Se-Oka 100, Second Mate 103, Ray 105, FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; handicap; th-ee-year-olds a.d up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 15 to 1—F. Collins, 94 (Hennessy) 1 1n 12 6 to 5—King Rose, 108 (Munro).. 2 25 5 to 1—Gay Lizzette, 106 (Chtam) 3 32 32 Time, 1:151. Start bad. Won easily. Winner, Mrs. Anna Givens' br. g (3) by Joe Norwood- Lad; Giyde. Mafalda 104, Malster 108, fir ished &8 named. FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; Fin. three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 3 to 2—Pretension, 97 (McLghin) 3 9 to 2—Extol, 95 (8. Dickson)... 1 10 to 1—Sam Craig, 108 (Lin: 3 Time, 1:461;. Start good. easily, Win- ner, P. M. Civill's b. g. (3) by Oriflamb-Vani- ty. Arne Davis 99 also ran. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 8 to 5—Marlin, 90 (McLaughlin). 7 12 15 to 1—Miss Eon, 102 (Dickson). 4 8 5 to 1—Imboden, 97 (Austin).... 2 42 Time, 1:50. Start good. Won easily. Winner, H. M. Civill's ch. g. (4) by Victory-Fleda B. Feronia 95, Flyer 100, Drummond 99, Athina 102, St. Simonian 100, finished as named. DELMAR SELECTIONS. First race—Dorothy Dodd, Belle S, Wakeful. Second race—Evening Star, Atlas, Algonquin. erd race—Vestry, Bob Curt, Jake Fourth race—The Regent, Foot- hights’ Favorite, Canyon. mFlflh race—Dawson, Hucena, Frank ce. Sixth race—Miss Manners,Whiskers, Howling Dervish. Condition of the track—Fast. DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.—Following are the entries for to-morrow’s races at Delmar: First race, four and a half furlongs, maid- ens—Triumphtress 100, Eternally 105, Dorothy Dodd 105, Belle & 105, Bannock Belle 105, Katie Créews 105, Verandah 100, Fay Sharp 100, Sonya 100, Lady Sellers 100, Wakeful 100, Bessie Mc 100, Second race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Evening Star 111, Orpheum 108, Glendon 108, §t. Winifrede 105, Algonquin 104, Mindora 103, Dr. Kier 103, Lacache 100, Lyrist 99, Saul 98, Atias 97, Torlo 95 ‘Third race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Sid Silver 110, Marchioness 105, Jake Ward 105, Vestry 105, Miss Aubrey 105, Flora Levy 100, Bob Curt 100, Matt Wadleigh 100, Fenian 100, Nepenthe 85, Ethel's Pride 108, gfcletta 108, 3 Fourth race, Fin. 14 2n 31 one and a sixteenth miles, handicap—Lacy Crawford 108, The Regent 107, Footilghts' Favorite 104, Canyon 102, Extol 102, Orient 96. 5 Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, selling— Fiyer 110, Frank Rice 108, Barca 108, Hickory Corners 105, Sanctissima 105, Petit Maitre 105, Dawson 105, Hucena 105, Bisuka 100, Noweta 100, Shortcake 96, Bountiful 91. Sixth race, five and a half furiongs, selling— Avold 107, 'Whiskers 107, Worthington 105, Howling Dervish 105, Miss Manners 104, Laura Hunter 104, Ingoithrict 106 King's Charm 103, Prince Light 108, Crime 102, Oudon 98, Triple Silver 95. —_— e ——— Want to Come West to Play. MADISON, Wis,, Oct. 10.—If the ‘Wisconsin University football team se- cures the Middle West championship this season, it is likely to be sent to the Pacific Coast for a post season tussle with Leland Stanford and other ‘Western universities. Such is the talk at present, and it {s having good effect in stimulating rivalry for positions on the team. ADVERTISEMENTS. m:ns:ni thatthetobacco has been made ready for manufacturein Cu- under clim;lei:con; H [ou st ooty Nao f means that Cigars made of such tobacco are identical with the best imported Cigars. ALEXANDER HUMBOLDT CIGARS ARE THIS KIND. soLD ALl stzes, 10c. up. MICHALITSCHK E BROS & CO DISTRIBUTORS—SAN FRANCISCO.CAL BUSTILLO BROS & DIAZ The weather was | finished as | | by a neck. King Ellsworth Finishes First, Beating Prince Silver- wings by a Neck. — CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—The big crowd at Worth to-day was treated to an ex- citing finish in the Owners’ handicap, the feature event of the afternoon. Frince Silverwings was favorite at 8 to 5, with King Ellsworth at 5 to 1 The field got away in one of Starter Murray’s bad efforts, with Ethylene in the lead and Prince Silverwings in Second position. They maintained this Pcsition till well into the stretch, where the Prince forged ahead and appeared a4 winner up to the last stride. The King got off badly, but improved his position gradually and coming with a tremendous rush in the stretch he won Nicol rode three winners and was second three times. The track was fast, the weather clear and warm and the attendance unusually large for Monday. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three- year-olds and up: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 2J tc 5—Burning _Glass,112(Trub) 3 22 11 8to1—Tam O’Shanter,101(Nic) 1 5 % 2 % 10 to 1—Federal, 110 (McIntyre). 4 7 % 3 h Time, 1:15. Start good. Won handily. Win- or F. Midgley's b. g. (4) by Reyburn-Atflatus. Benmora 106, Alibert 105, Marshalsea 110, Jim Hale 110, Harney 113, Mary McCafferty 105, Clausus 113, Tillo 110, finished as named. SECOND RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; three-year-olds and up: /Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. * | 4 to 1—Little Wally, 95 (Nicol) 9 43 11 4 to 1 ol 1h 2h 7 to 1—Arab, 93 (Shaver).. 25 32 Time, 1:50. Start fair. Won handily, Win- ner, W. T. Brinkworth's ch. g. (3) by Lamp- lighter-Restless. Royal Pirate 99, Loulsville 99, Jingler 104, Royal Arms 95, 'Barkelmore 167, Charterelle 99, Rabunta 99, Langford James 90, Armorer 95, Jove 107, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; purse; three- year-olds and up: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to 1—Frontenac, 107 (Foley 11 16 to 5—Mad Mullah, 109 (Nieoh. 8 51 8 to 1—Good Cheer, 109 (Minder) 6 4 14 Time, 1:14. Start bad. Won easily. . James T. Griffin & Co.’s b. c¢. (3) King- Silver - Belle. Copperfield 112, Louise 7. Miss Anthony 107, Magistrate 112, 107, Fonso 104, Reckoner General Steward 101, finished as named. Betting. 5 to 1—King Ellsworth,105: 8 to 5—Pr. Silverwings,103 (N 15 to 2—Ethylene, 98 (Harris). Time, 1:42. Start poor. W ner, J. G. McMillan & Co King Eric-Mabel Ellsworth. Jane Holly 100, Ananfas 105, Columbia Girl 103, Rankin 9 Ahola 100, Gloriosa 95, finished as named. three-year-olds Betting. Horse, Weight, Jock Tto rat, 104 (Nicol) 12 11 to 1—D.L.Moore,101 (Sea 42 22 9 to 10—Aggie Lewis (97) Shaver) 7 31 &4 Time, 1:49 1-5. Start _good. Won ity ilvermead 95, Glen 102, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Five and a half farlongs; two-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 12 to 1—Col. Ruppert, 106 (Nicol) 2 11 to 1—Exalted, 110 (Troxler).... 11 to 1—Regale, 103 (Helgersen)..10 Time, 1:08. Start good. Won cantering. Winner, J. A, Wernberg's ch. c. by Gotham- Frederica. Lady Wilmot 107, Lochiavar 103, ownpatrick 105, Ivan the Ter- anna 102, Smithy Kane 147, finished as named WORTH SELECTIONS, By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—J. Ed. Grillo, Lieutenant Rice, Effie M. Second race—W. J. Deboe, Ma- raschino, Little Wally. Third race—Big Ben, Floral King, Coruscate. Fourth race—Cutter, Cigarlighter, Alcor. Fifth race—Major Mansir, Little El- kin, Malakoff. Sixth race—Dod Anderson, Ebony, Satire. Condition of the track — Good. ‘Weather cloudy. WORTH ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Following are the entries for to-morrow’s races at Worth: First race, six furlongs, selling—Peggy Mine 99, Effie M 99, Lieutenant Rice 102, Captain Nercth 102, Jake Sanders 102, Sly M isette 104, Dixelle 104, Anna Beall 115, Safeguard 115, Cohasset 117, J. Ed Grillo 117, Beautiful and Best 118, Automaton 118, Tristan Shandy 118, Zyra 120, The Fog 123. Second race, one mile, selling—La Cha 105, Trossachs 106, Rian 106, 2 108, Sparroyr Cop 106, Annora J 106, Duncan 10, Allis Virgie 111, Bthel Scruggs 111, Litile Wally 111, Avenger 114, Maraschino 118, Idogo 116 W. J. Deboe 119. Third race, six furlongs, purse—Waba.ia 82, Kaite Zitt 8%”Gold Enamel 85, Allen Avon 7, Boven Ooks 87, Monis 100, Don Domo 102, Nan' Hodge 102, Orfeo 105, Coruscate 105, Floral King 111, Big Ben 123. Fourth 'race, six furlongs, handicap—Broad- way Girl 80, Capitano 90, Conjuress 95, Mata- dor 98, Lochnivar i00, Lord Dixon 103, Ivan the Terrible 105, Cutter 110, Sincerity Belle 90, Cigar Lighter 112, Alcor 113, Flaxman 115. (Sincerity Belle and Cigar Lighter, Miller en- try.) Fifth race, one and a half miles, selling— Excentral 87, Miss Melton §7, Charlie Miller 93, Malakoff ‘94, Sioux Chief 100, Lou Woods 100, Little Elkin 102, Wing Dance 105, Leflare 105, The Way 108, Major Mansir 117. Sixth race, one mile, selling—Lissardo 106, Rowland M 109, King of the Valley 111, Bard of Avon 111, Mi Reina 111, Dod Anderson 112, Glenwood 114, Ebony 114, Trepan 116, Satire 117, Barkelmore 117. * CADWALADER MAY PLAY IN INTERCOLLEGIATE GAME Protest Against Stanford Freshman Halfback Is Withdrawn by Colonel Edwards. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 10. Colonel G. C. Edwards, chairman of the athletic committee of the Univer- sity of California, has withdrawn his protest against Cadwalader, the crack halfback, punter and all-around play- er of the Stanford freshman team, and he will be allowed to play in thefi:er- collegiate freshman game with Betke- ley on October 15,.as well as codtest in other branches of athletics the year. = Cadwalader came from Pomona Col- lege, where he was in the preparatory department, and Colonel Edwards based his protest on the clause of the agreement between the two universi- ties, which states that ‘“‘no player com- ing from a college of standing shall be eligible to any athletic team until one year after his matriculation.” This rule was made to prevent the coast universities from drafting Eastern players. But in the past the rule has been loosely interpreted, and if a came from a college where he was merely registered in the prep- aratory department, he was allowed to compete without question. —_—— Rain Stops Racing at Ukiah. UKIAH, Oct. 10.—Owing to the heavy rain the race meet here has been called t;;!. be“el Wfl!lfiegeet will also 0] ndefin! Fhin ie tne frst ime that raih has eyer Inursnd with October races in this eount E uring MORE LAURELS Turf Queen Lowers Workout Record for Trotters on the Course at Memphis HER TIME {2:01% Was Paced by a Runner, but i No Wind Shield Was Used in Setting the New Mark —— MEMPHIS, Oct. 10.—Lou Dillon, the | world’s champion trotting mare, own- | ed by C. K. Billings, broke all workout i records for trotting horses to-day by { circling the course at the Memphis Driving Park in 2:01%. Miilard Saun- ders, her trainer, drove the mare. She was paced by a runner driven by Doc Tanner. The fractional time was: Quarter, :30; half. 1:00; three-quarters, 1:29%; mile, 2:01%. The former workout record of 2:02 was held by Lou Dillon and epla_bllphed at Cleveland September 28 of this year. No wind shield was used. s budesAnten? REDWOOD WINS OUP. Four to One Starter Captures Trophy at Lexington. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 10.—The great Walnut Hall Farm Cup, worth $3000, donated by L. V. Harkness, was The 2:16 class for trot- of 4 to-1 starter. ters was unfinished gn account darkness. Results: 2:15 class, trotting, the Walnut Hall Farm cup, purse $3000, three in five—Redwood won fifth and sixth heats in 2:10%, 2:12%; Bell Frey won the third heat : Lady Patcheon won the fourth 3711; June Mac won the first heat in Direct View, Angiola, Bonmer and 2:10, Jolly Bachelor also started. 2:12_class, pacing, purse $1000, three in five—The Broncho won three straight heats in 2:07%, 2:07%, 2:10%. Tillle Seal, Don N, Miss Georgla, Roland Reed, Ola Wilkes and Austin Burns also started. 2:16 class, trotting, purse $1000, three in five, unfinished—Manland won the first and fourth heats in 2:1414, 2:12%; Millard Sanders won the second and third heats in 2:12, 2:11% Belle C, Free Silver, Miss Kinney, Altonetts, Circus Girl and Cologne D also started. WANTS COURSING DT UNDER BAN Supervisors Will Consider Repeal of the Law Permit- ting Betting on Dog Races An ordinance was presented to the Board of Supervisors by Supervisor Comte at yesterday's meeting repeal- ing the existing ordinance which per- mits the buying and selling of pools and the making of bets upon races be- tween dogs for a -period of sixty days in one calendar year. Comte said he had been informed on good authority that the coursing park was not conducted as it should be. Children were permitted to gam- ble on the matches, the dogs were “doped” and other irregularities were practiced. The matter was referred to the joint committee on Police and Ju- diciary for a report. The board directed the chief of the Department of Electricity to prepare plans for a permanent underground conduit system for the wires and pipes used in supplying the city with water, light, heat, power and other service. The board proposes to make provision for the establishment of such a system and thereby prevent the tearing up and injury of accepted streets, as is now practiced. —— - CANDIDATES FOR VARSITY TEAM NOW IN TRAINING Eighteen Promising Footballers Sub- mit Themselves to Diet Prescribed by Trainer Moulton. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oect. 10. Eighteen of the most promising candi- dates for the varsity football team be- gan eating at the training table, which was started by Trainer “Dad” Moulton this morning at the University Inn. Two of these men are freshmen—To- masini, from Palo Alto, who is playing tackle and doing the punting for the varsity, and Horton, the Ukiah hur- dler, who is a contender for one of the guards’ positions. The coaches are eating with the men, and they will add new players to the board as soon as varsity form is shown. The follow- ing men compose the present training table squad: G. H. Clark, '05 (cap- tain), end; L. P. Bansbach, '05, quar- terback; H. Shields, '05, center; R. A. Thompson, '05, tackle; A. L. Trow- bridge, '05, halfback; C. E. Hyde, '05, center; M. H. Sprague, '05, guard; W. H. Dole, 05, halfback; G. S. Smith, '06, end; L. Bogle, '06, fullback; E. P. Stott, '07, quarterback; R. F. West, 07, end; M. J. Weller, '07, fullback; J. F. Brennan, '07, halfback; H. L. Horton, "08, tackle; A. Tomasini, '08, tackle; A. J. Chalmers, '07, halfback. The injured list of the Cardinal squad is now rapidly diminishing. C. E. Hyde, who has been out of the gam~ for several weeks with a bad knee, will be back on the oval this week. Wi H. Dole, last year's varsity halfback, who has been in the hospital during the past month, is well again and has started on the training table. A. E. Preston, end on the 1901 football team, will reappear on the gridiron, .as will G. E. Dole, substitute halfback on last year's varsity. F. Lane, a can- Ididate for guard, has a broken shoul- der and will be out of the game the irest of the season. The other injured ivnrslty possibility, R. F. West, who isuffered a severe injury to his knee, is Irapldly recovering and will be on the field in a week. With these men back ;in shape the Cardinal squad will be in far better shape than it is at present. —_———— Knocked Down and Robbed. Charles Blonquist of the Tremont House on Kearny street, while on his way home at 12 o’clock last night, was waylaid at Sacramento and Kearny streets by two men, one of whom hit him on the head with a club. He fell to the pavement and the footpads rifled his pockets of $4, then ran. Blon- quist reported the holdup to the Cen- tral station and Deteetives C. W. n and McGrayan were detailed. Beyond the fact that one man was tall and the other short, Blonquist could ot identify his assailants . won in the sixth heat by Redwood, a | FEAR EXISTS ABOUT CONTEST Fight Fans Doubt That Britt and Gans Will Meet This Month Before Shasta Club HANLON LOSES STAMIN EGame Little Boxer Seems 1o | Have Gone the Limit and i May Be His Last Fight — ] i ‘Whether Jimmy Britt and Joe G will fight this month is a question plexing the sporting world. There many obstacles in the way and may prevent the match. Manager ( froth has guaranteed the boxers t he will pull the bout off in this city ¢ month. He has not yet received th permit, but he is sanguine enougt getting it to post a forfeit. Then a other dark house is in the road. Britt, who is in the East, has heard to say that if his son ever aar to fight a colored man he would | { sunzlly see that the prizeiight stopped Britt is at his summer home in San Mateo. He will leave that place in a few days and take training quarters at the Seal Rock House. Gans has not made lightweight limit in several years Whether he can make the weight and retain his strength is causing much | comment. His manager will select | training quarters where the climate is warm, so that it will eliminate the | drudgery in getting to 133 pounds at ringside. Two well-known sporting men wagered a few hundred dollars on the contest. They bet at even money, which indicates that the betting will be nearly even. Young Corbett has been heard from. He accuses Britt of being afraid to meet him. Britt contends that he is only evening-up an old score on the man from Denver. The defeat of Eddie Hanlon by Terry McGovern at Philadelphia last about closes the career of one of the most popular boxers California h ever produced. Two knockouts in sue- cession show that Hanlon has lost his stamina, and the severe beatings he received have had their effect. Han- lon’s career as a fighter has been sen- sational. Starting as a mere youth he gained his way to the frort until he came within an ace of defeating the champion. His chief stock was bulldog tenacity, and he won many battles through it. b S R INFLUX OF LONG-HAIRED MEN CREATES U INTEREST i as Approach of Winter Heralded Large Crowd With Heavy Hir- sute Appendages. Seldom has San Francisco contained 80 many long-haired men as are now within her borders. From the “nature man™ down to the banjoist who sells oil and corn remedies, there is the widest range of shaggy-headed deni- zens in raiment of eccentric color and eut. Strangers notice the peculiarity and wonder whether it is a custom of the country for men to desert the barber. Lee J. Vance, editor of the American Wine Press, yesterday said: On one corner I heard a long-haired man talk soclalism. Half a block away a fellow with long auburn hair called himseif a profes- sor of mineralogy and tried to sell me mining stock. Within half an hour I met a booted and bespangled chap with the air of an Indian scout, another with flaxen hair and lght clothes who might be called the dude of the womanish aggregation. San Francisco's lofig- haired men are certainly plentiful. Next to Chinatown, I should say, they are your most distinguished peculiarity, always excepting your grapes and your weather. e e— TWO MEN KNOCKED DOWN BY CARS ON MARKET STREET by Two street car accidents happened last night on Market street about 11 o'clock at almost the same time. Rich- ard Heaton of 309 Third street was knocked down by a Hayes street car, while trying to cross Market street in front of the Owl Drug store. He was bruised on the head. It was thought there might be a slight fracture of the skull. Benjamin Pehrson, who lives at 248 State street, was also knocked down by a Haight street car near Fifth street and badly bruised about the bcdy. Both men were taken to the Emergency Hospital for tseatment. s i | made built