The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 14, 1904, Page 10

1€ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY OCTOBER 14 PLAYERS MUTINY WHEN FOOTBALL TICKETS ARE REF Shades of Evening Descend on Ball Park With the Score Tied Up in Graham’s Disputed Home Run the Only Hit Commuters” Make, but Misplay Al]ows Another Tally STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Coast League.) Per L Tacoma .....46 26 .639|Oakland .. o % 34 534|San Fyan. 3s 81 _580| Portland 26 46 _361 After the Seals and the Commuters had vainly striven for ten rounds to entice the winning run over the pan at Recreation Park yesterday the shades of night began softly to de- scend on the Eighth-street lot, and the two teams were forced to make a get- away was delivered in the could not make good. Oakland had it all ready to be last two rounds, but Score: 2 to 2. No one will deny that the struggle | was as sensational and as erratic as was ever pulied off at Recreation Park. Fancy the Oakland team getting only one hit and still being on the board with & pair of tallies. But that one was called a homer by the umpire, and it happened in the third round, when dangerous of all the league slugg Graham, smote the leather out to deep center. The ques- tion as to whether the ball went over the fence or not was raised, and the umpire said it did, so that was all. rbett was wild, but he pitched ele- ball at that. Outside of that third inning nothing that looked like a hit d by the Oakland batsmen. Joe received perfect support till the ninth inning, after two were out. Then on executed a wild throw and the at tied it up was ushered in. were fanned in the third when Graha approached the plate and sent the first ball pitched on a cruise out to deep center. It hit either the house or the fence and then bounded back. Um- pire arthy thought it was over the fence and declared the hit a home run. jurse the Seals did not agree with the i cator man and an awful row | follow which lasted for several min- utes. 1 The Seals could not break in with a | run till the seventh. Graham had man- aged to get rid of two men, when he 1« nauer. Gorton bit off a double that went straight to the left field fence and An- derson galloped home. Brother Joe sent Gochnauer in from third with a long fiy to Kruger, putting the Seals one to the good. it looked good for them, for the Oak- landers could not hit. Dunleavy opened up the ninth with a dinky one to Cor- bett. Van Buren failed to get the throw and Dun was safe. tearing down to second and landed on third when Schiafley bunted. Then XKruger laid down a good one to An- | derson. The Swede kid gobbled it up and threw to the pan perfectly, catch- ing Dun by a foot. Kruger stole sec- ond and started for third, when Gor- ton threw the ball away to left field. Kruger ambled in and it was a dead- Jock. The Seals could not get a man on the sacks in their half of the ninth. Dev- reaux, for the Commuters, drew a pass. He immediately went down after Stark had fouled to Van Buren. Gorton tried to catch “Erick” stealing and made another bad throw, sending the “Red” one to third. Graham was also passed and he, too, partook of a steal. Canley was called out on strikes @nd Francks ended the struggle with | sion street. Star marksmen from all | are as fol & fly to Waldron. The score: | parts of the State entered, and many San Francisco— Oakland— excellent scores” were rolled up. Sev- ABR H P.A ABR H. P.A.‘ v e e St B ¢ eral valuab_le prizes are offered for Hilabd 1£4 0 0 0 0 0 1 5/|those making the highest scores in :J:l‘:r (;: S ; : g x ';' 9| the competition, which will close on et et o &8 i 0 1 1, Saturday afternoon. The shoot is 101 ¢ 212 0/ given under the direction of Theo- ] ] 3 2 v 01 9 0Stark, 0.3 0 o 7 2 dore Kvtka, the well-known hand- © 1 0 5Grabm, p2 1 1 1 1| writing expert. He offers a handsome ——— ] — e | Totals.30 2 530 12, Totals.31 2 13018 | oil painting for the best score with | a revolver. He carried off the honors RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. | last night himself with a heavy 45- Saz Francieco- 0 © 0 8 08 3 2 0 82 caliber Colts’ gun. Following is a list Base hits....2 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 65 t s ~d St I s sms 0_210! he best scores made last night: Base hits.... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1| Rifle contests—Tammeyer, 73, SUMMARY. | Kolander, 71, 73, 73, 72; M. Blasse, 7 Home run—Graham. _Stolen bases—Stark, | 69, G8 Graham, Devereaux. Errors— | €8, Schlafley, Van Buren, Gortom 2. | 70, T srton. Sacrifice hit—Schiafiey. base on error—Oakiand. First base | Frahm, 46, 47, 45, on called balls—Off Corbett 6, off Graham 4. | 33; Atkins, 38 Trego, Left on bases—San Francisco 5, Oakland 6. —————— Struck out—By Corbett 7, by ' Graham 4. Double plays—Grsham to Streib, Devereaux to Prancks. Passed baill—Gorton. Wild pitch— Corbett. Time of game—Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire—McCarthy. Called at end of tenth inning oo account of darkness. Y T, THREE STRAIGHT FOR TACOMA. Although Outbatted the Home Play- ers Gain Decisive Victory. TACOMA, Oct. 13.—Although out- batted the home team showed marked superiority in running bases and in team work. Consequently Tacoma had ne trouble in winning the thira straight game. Portiand’s hits were all single, while some of Tacoma's were for extra bases. Tacoma worked two fast double plays, cutting off runs. The score: semoomnned CET LTI | [ omeilonmn without deciding whose game it { rthwith passed Andersom and Goch- | He lost no time in | amnazwoss” the Tenth Inning RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland 000600001 0102101210 0200110x—25 11 0112=x—7 SUMMARY. Brrors—Marshall, Runkle 2, Kellackey. Struck out—By Keefe 3 by Thielman 2. First { | base on called balls—By Keefe 1, by Thielman 2. Wild pitch—Keefe. 2, Graham. base hit ! its—Hog base on errors—Tac Stolen Doyle. Nadeau. Earned on bases—Tacoma 11, ys—Sheeban to Eagan to Hogan; Sheeban to C: to Graham. Time of game—One hour and 45 minutes. Tom Brown Umpire— | g L SMITH SAVES THE GAME. Seattle Man's Perfect Throw to Plate | Completes Double Play. SEATTLE, Oct. 13.—Seattle won from Los Angeles to-day in a strug- gle that was decidedly strenuous. Af-| | ter getting a good lead Seattle was relegated to the rear by an attack on Pitcher Jay Hughes that was wonder- ful to behold. Los Angeles simply clouted the ball all- over the field, shooting six runs across the plate. From that time on until the seventh Seattle did not have a word to say. Three consecutive singles off Hall gave two runs. Flood then put in Newton. One more hit and Seattle got the third run, which gave her the lead again. Hickey finished the game for Seat- tle and in every inning tied himself up but managed to work out without |a scratch, Carios Smith’s throw to | the home plate in the eighth complet- ing a double that saved the game. The score: Beattle— | Los Angeles— AB.R. H. P.A.| AB. R. H. P.A VnHn,ef4 1 2 3 OBrord,ct4 1 1 3 0 | Monlr2b 4 1 2 2 4 2] 1200 Broksp3b4 1 1 1 1JSmh3b4 1 1 1 1 Frisk,1f 4 1 3 3 0Crvth,rf 4 0 1 8 1 Leahy,c 4 1 0 6 1/Bshar,db 3 1 011 1 CSmhrf 4 1 2 1 0 50143 RHallss3 0 0 3 2'H 31110 Wiime,1b3 1 0 8 15 21813 Hghes,p 2 1 1 0 3 31102 Hickeyp 1 6 0 0 1Nwton,p 1 0 1 0 1 —— —— —|{*Eagar ...1 0 0 0 © | Totals33 8112718 = 0 — ——— | Totals.35 7 11 24 12 | *Eagar batted for Ross in the ninth. | RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Seattle 0 x—8§ Base hi 301040 x—11 Los Angeles 060000 0—7 | Basehite......1 106010 2 011 | SUMMARY. Errors—Mohler, Leahy, Hughes (2), Flood. Stolen bases—Frisk, C. Smith, J. Smith (3), | Cravath (2). Two-base hit—Frisk. Three-base hit—C. Smith. Double plays—Brashea: assisted). Carlos Smith to Leahy. balls—Off Hughes 1, off Hickey 1, Hall 2. Hit by pitched ball—R. Hall, Spies, | Cravath. Sacrifice hite—Bernard, Roes, Sples. | Struck out—By Hughes 3, by Hickey 2, by Newton 2. Hits off pitchers—Off Hughes §, | off Hickey 2, off W. Hall 10, off Newton 1. Innings pitched—By Hughes 7, by Hickey 2, { by W. Hall 6. Full innings and into the sev- enth until three hits had been made with none out—Newton 1, and part of one more opponent bat; Hughes, 29; Hickey, 6; W. Hall, 26; Newton, 7. Wild pitch—Hughes. ~Time of game—One hour and 55 minutes. Umpire— McDonald. —_——— |RIFLE AND PISTOL SHARPS PERFORM WELL AT TARGETS i | Indoor Competition Brings Out Star Marksmen From All Parts of the State. Phe indoor championship shoot of California for rifle and revolver ex- | perts opened last night at 593 Mis- FIPTY-SIX HOUNDS DRAWN FOR STAKE AT INGLESIDE | Two Unfinished Events Will Also Be | Decided After First Round on Sunday. Fifty-six fleet, grevhounds were drawn last night for the open stake, to be run on Sunday at Ingleside Coursing Park. Besides the open stake the twelve hounds. remaining in the two unfinished events of last Sun- day will also try for honors. These | trizls will be held after the first round | of the open stake has been run down. | Coursing will begin at 10:30 a. m. Fcllowing is the result of the night’s draw: Cpen stake, 56 emria—nl;relter Vi last Silver v _Guest e Pearl; Bright Frisky Boy we. . _BEquator: Young Dear Gaston vs. Rolling Boer vs. Tennyson, ve. Croix D; Prometheus v& vs Musk Ike: Real Duchess va. Tunison: Free Tom Hurlick Haddingtoh; erry Wright vs. er; vs. Frank Dunn: Icellus vs. Flannizan: Chu Choo vs. Concord Boy; Gold vs. Fairy Geld vs. Lord rne; Humbol ! 5. | Tralee; ! Gelden Fortune | Thetls; Manru Cas. ; Good 1 ldt vs. Young Johnny Rex; Reckless Acrobat vs. Molly Mc: Belfast vs. Rocklin Boy. DECOTO STIRS BERKELEY MEN Manager Announces Fresh- man Players Are to Receive No Complimentary Cards —— LTY ADJUSTED DIFFICU Incident Causes an Unusual Amount of Discussion on the College Campus BERKELEY, Oct. 13.—There was a mutiny among the men of the fresh- man football team this afternoon when Graduate Manager Ezra Decoto walked on the field and said: “I have to announce that there will be no complimentary tickets for the team members to the game on Satur- day. Captain Allen alone 4vill get a complimentary.” Nothing was said for a few mo- ments, but Coach Hopper finally broke the silence. He walked up to Decoto and said: . “How much are the tickets, Mr. Decoto? I will buy them myself for the men. They’ve worked hard enough to be entitled to them and they de- serve them.” Instantly protest was made by the players against the acceptance of Coach Hopper's offer. The men crowded about him, declaring that Jif tickets had to be bought each man would buy his own. Manager Decoto stood aside while the men discussed the matter. Fin- ally he receded from his original stand and announced that eighteen men would be given two tickets and ten men one ticket each and that ul- timatum settled the affair. It became a closed incident—on the football field. Elsewhere on the campus tongues buzzed and gossips rolled the story of the mutiny as a sweet morsel under their tongues. One week ago Coach Hopper and Manager Decoto clashed on the ques- tion of applying sawdust to the field. Hopper insisted that sawdust must be used. Decoto said it would cost too much. Hopper said players were be- ing injured by the roughness of the ground. Decoto said men could be spared this year as well as any other. This argument created a stir which had died down only to be revived by the fracas to-night over the football tickets. e el e FENTON TO CAPTAIN CARDINAL. Quarterback Will Direct the Work of Freshmen on Saturday. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 13.— K. L. Fenton, the quarterback, was elected captain to-night of the Stanford freshman football team, which plays the eleventh annual intercollegiate game on Saturday with the 1908 eleven from the University of California. Fen- ton’s only competitor for the honor was Cadwalader, left halfback, who comes from Pomona. Fenton comes from Portland, Or., where he was quarter- back and half on the strong Multnomah Club team of that city. Gritty and full of fight, Fenton has a good head on his shoulders and will be capable of running his team to the best advan- tage. He will act as field captain also, giving the signals. Assistant Coach C. D. Hauverman announced the names of the freshmen who will play against the University of California at Berkeley Saturday aft- ernoon. The men and their positions llows: Left end, H. S, Wilson, from Harvard School, Los Angeles; left tackle, H. L. Hor- ton. from Uklah; left guard, L. R. Gay, from Redlands; center, G. C. Coe, from Beimont; right guard W. A. Sumner, from Denver: right tackle, A. Tomasini, from Palo Alto; Hght end, B. Overman. from Mattoon, II1.; quarter- back, K. L. Fenton, from Portland; left half, M. A. Cadwalader, from Pomona: right half, T. Vandervoort, from Palo Alto; fullback, A. M. Moody, from Belmont; substitutes—Center, A. E. Meyer; guards, G. L. Cox, R. T. Myers. tackles, N. P. Bryan, Willlam Koerner; ends, E. D, Cole, R, C. Ramsey, S. M. Vall; quar- ter-back, A. L. Keane; haifbacks, Kocher. 'A; 'H. Dolg, J. R. JVTR. I‘Q!I,'fl‘wlflon,' i ‘he officials of the game will H Fickert, Stanford 98, referee; Perer Hali, ¥ A L . Hanna; fullback, C., umpire; T. Nourse, Stanford and L R. Mini. U, C., linesmen; D. E, Brown, Btantord ‘95, and W. M. Powell, U. C., time. keepers. The freshmen have been resting since they defeated the second eleven Tues- day and signal work has been the order of the practice. It is Coach Hauverman's intention to send a team on the fleld that is perfect In team work and trust the rest to the strength of the Individual players. The men will g0 to Berkeley on Saturday morning, accompanted by a large delegation of; Stanford rooters. The final rally and send-off to the freshman team was held in the chapel last night. Five hundred of the car- dinal's best rooters indulged in an hour of prolonged yelling and singing. Pro- fessor C. Searles, Rev. D. C. Gardner and C. C. Seeley, left guard for Stan- ford in 1900 and now a member of the visiting Multnomah team, were the speakers of the evening. S LICK AND “POLY” MEET TO-DAY High School Teams Will Settle the Sub-League Championship. The football teams of Lick and of Polytechnic high schools will meet this afternoon on the Presidio athletic grounds. It will be the most important and the most interesting game played season. The game will settle the ques- tion of gupremacy among the elevers of the San Francisco sub-league of the Acadamic Athletic League. Neither team has lost a league game. ‘When they met last month neither side scored. The game was played on a sloppy field and was unsatisfactory. It ‘was poor football and a disappointment to the spectators. The field is in good condition now and a hard-fought game is anticipated by the coaches of the teams.. o The rivalry between the teams is greater than ever owing to the Lick protest, which was not sustained. As to the chances of the rival elevens it seems Polytechnic ‘be victorious. The players of the lat eleven have vracticing hard and & l 'S MONEY [HEAVY TRACK UPSETS BRITT'S MONEY HE " OF HORSES S P AT LAST James Deposits $2500 With Harry Corbett and Sports Breathe a Little Easier PERMIT YET IN DOUBT Supervisors Will Meet To- Day, When Fate of Shasta Club Is to- Be Decided e Jimmy Britt made a quiet journey to the bank yesterday and took out $2500, which he placed in the hands of Harry Corbett, the official stakeholder for the Gans-Britt fight. This coin is the for- feit James threatened to post a few days ago to bind his coming match with Joe Gans. Now that it is up no one will worry on that score, and an- other stone is also laid to pave the way for the battle. No permit was issued yesterday aft- ernoon by the Board of Supervisors, for the reason that the Police Commit- tee did not meet, as was expected. They have postponed their meeting until this afternoon, when the matter will prob- | ably be settled one way or another. Just what i8 going to happen still re- mains to be seen. Manager Coffroth is as confident as ever, and the fact that his $1000 forfeit is in the hands of Harry Corbett would indicate that he has some kind of a line which promises much. The Shasta Club people and all others interested in the mill were san- guine of the outcome last night and said that there would be no trouble about the permit. If the permit is not issued the Shasta Club promoters may attempt to hold the fight at all hazards. They would be successful if the police did not inter- fere. Should the latter body decline to mix with the club officials the Super- visors would be powerless to prevent the bout and it would then take place without their sanction. This is only idle rumor, but such a thing is possible and strange incidents happen every day, especially in the prizefight business. However, the whole thing will probably be settled for once and all when the Police Committee of the Supervisors get together this afternoon and take definite action. Manager Willle Britt announced last night that James would leave his coun- try seat at San Mateo to-morrow and take to the Seal Rock House to begin his task of getting into condition. Willie is afraid Jimmy will go stale If he does too much’ work, and therefore the champ will not overwork himself. He has been doing some light training at San Mateo and can round into form at |- short notice. ————————— OLYMPIC ATHLETIC CLUB HOLDS LADIES' NIGHT Excellent Programme Is Provided for Entertainment of the Members and Their Guests. The Olympic Club gave a “ladies’ night” last evening and the big gym- nasium of the club was filled with | members and their friends. The pro- gramme, which was arranged by John A. Hammersmith in the absence of Leaders John J. Gleason, proved one of the most interesting the club has ever held. Captain Rosenfeld was also instrumental in making the evening’s entertainment a success. Of the athletic programme there were S0 many good things that men- tion of each must be made. First came fancy pyramids by members of the Eintracht Turn Verein. They were followed by George Schlitter and Baby Cornell on the rings and by catch-as- catch-can wrestling by members of the club. The Nelson family gave some fancy ground and lofty tum- bling, and the work of the Olympic representatives on the parallel bars was good. Japanese wrestling, or jiu Jitsu, caught the fancy of the specta- tors and many of the trick holds were appreciated. Indian club swinging by ladies of the Eintracht Turn Verein and fencing with fofls and sabers came next. The Chinese pupils of In- structor George §. Miehling went through some fine dumbbell calisthen- ics. Exercises on the ‘“gym horse,” bag punching, sparring and swimming exhibitions ended the evening's en- tertainment. During the course of the pro- gramme President William Greer Harrison presented medals to three Olympic men who were representa- tives of the club at St. Louis. They were Francis Gailey, J. Scott Leary and George V. Finnegan. Sam Berger was also a prize winner at the fair, but received his medal before leaving for the East. ————————— Racing at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 13.—EIm Ridge sum- mary: First race, six furlongs—Eugenia B won, Sir lA_l;gr‘:w second, Agnes Brennan third. Time, Second race, five furlongs—Tyrolean won, Adare second, Swedish Lad third. Time, 1:00%. Third race, mile and a quarter—Harbor won, El;g%ucond, Colonel Ballantyne third. Time, Fourth race, mile and an eighth—Alma Du- four won, Lella second, Bragg third. Time, 1:52%. Fifth race, seven furl Flo “Bob won, Otto Stifel second, William Wright third. Time, “Sixth race, mile—Telephone won, Basy Street second, Rough and Tumble third. Time, 1:40%. N TRy e e on the gridiron in this city during the | that faced Lick when they met last will be on the field to-day. On the other hand, Lick will not have its full strength. Several of the best players are crippled and are not fit to play. Others have fallen behind in their studies and for this reason will not be allowed to play. Lick will present an almost entirely new line-up. < The winner will gain a place in the finals and will play the winner of the sub-league across the bay. The teams will line up as follows: > =t USED THEM THE RACING FORM AT MORRIS PARK. Lady Henrietta at 100 to 1|{Good Cheer Wins at Liberal | Aden, -After Being Injured Rums Away With Third Event. OUTCGME CAPTURES RAMAPO HANDICAP Special Dispatch to The Call. MORRIS PARK, Oct. 13.—General regret is being expressed on all sides at the fact that weather and track conditions are unfavorable for the complete success of the closing week of the Morris Park meeting. Horses are beating others which are vastly their superiors under normal condi- tions. The heavy tfack has playea! havoc with form in some cases. Still, old turfmen declare that but for just such happenings the turf would lose much of its attractions. The uncer- tainties of the game help some as much as they hurt others. Lady Henrietta opened at 100 to 1 and closing at 20 to 1, ran away with the third race. For the Ramapo handicap, the chief race of the day. Dolly Spanker with 120 pounds, was top weight. He was not fancied by his people, and went to 7 to 1. He was last all the way. ‘“He never saw the day he could go nine furlongs and concede twenty pounds to Wotan, as that colt is now,” was the remark of one close to the Dolly Spanker stable. Wotan made all the running for sev- en furlongs, when Woodford Clay’'s Outcome made her bid and won clev- erly. Mineola was second all the way and Ormonde’s Right third, a head in front of Ostrich, which got away last. Summary: FIRST RACE—Withers mile; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse. Welght. Jockey. Bt. 4 to 1—Sals, 100 (Hildebrand).. 4 45 8 to 1—Stin’ Moments,100 (Dvis) 5 3n 18 to 5—Greencrest, 99 (Cochran) 3 21 3h Time, 1:43 1-5. Start bad. Won éasily. Win- ner, Mrs. J. Blute's b. c. by St. Blaise-Gen- selling; for tility. Pronta, Prince Ching, Homestead, Keynote, Locket finished as named. SBCOND RACE—About three miles; the Avtumn Meadowbrook handicap steeplechase for hunters; four-year-oids and uj Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. % Fin. 9 to 10—Libretto I,154(Mr.Stne) 5 23 13 13 to 5—Pure Pepr,148(Mr.Page) 2 32 2100 7 to 1—R.B.Sack,150 (J. O'Brn) 3 410 3 60 Time, 8:30. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, C, Pfizer's ch. g. by The Saflor Prince- Luna. * Pious, Jim Slick finished as named. THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; malden two-year-olds: Betting. Horse. Welght. Jockey. St. 12 to 1—L. Henrletta,08 (Travers) 1 1 5 to 2—Campo, 107 (Redfern)... 7 21 20 to 1—Rajment, 104 (Creamer). 2 83 32 Time, :571-5. Start fair. Won easily. ‘Winner, A. Featherstone's b. f. by Previous- Bopeep. Critical, Ranger, Foxy, Bill Balley Il Rossbourne, Whitemarsh, Favormeer, Storm Scud, Conjuregal, Woolnola, Otsego, Julia G, Miller's Daughter, Limerick, Dance Music, St. Margrave, Marie M, Alcantura, Ralbert finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; the Ramapo Handicap; three-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 3% Fin. 6 to 1—Outcome, 102 (W. Davis).. 3 & :2 11% 6 to 1—Mineola, 103 (Hildebrand). 4 2% 213 4 to 1—Ormonde’s Right, 110(Lyn) 2 43 3 h Time, 1:5613. Start poor. Won easily. Win- ner, W. Clay’s b. f. by Sir Dixon-Ollie Glenn. Ostrich, Wotan, and Dolly Spanker finished as named. selling; for Fin. 16 2n FIFTH RACE—Withers mile; handicap; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to 2—High Chancellor,110(0'NI) 3 314 11 0 to 2—-M. Daingerfield,108(Rdfrn) 2 22 28 6 (Davis).. 5 41 32 Start good. Won driving. . Drake's b. c. by Odd Fellow- s Mare II. Dick Bernard and The Lady Rohesia finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year- olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 12to 1—Jimmy Lane, 103 (Mrtn) 3 314 12 11 to 16—Arsenal, 108 (Redfern).. 4 42 2h 3to 1—Morokanta, 105 (Hidbrd) 5 513%3 115 Time, 1:30 2-5. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, J. M. W. Greene's ch. g. by His Grace- Anna Page. Crocket, Step Away, The l Ben Captain and Tide finished named. MORRIS PARK SELECTIONS. By the New Jork Morning Telegraph. First race—Knight of Rhodes, Ish- lana, April Shower. Second race — Thirty-Third, R. L. Johnson, Calmness. Third race — Caughnawaga, Major Daingerfield, Thistle Heather. Fourth race—Unmasked, Rawhide, Rob Roy. Fifth race—Mineola, Graceful, Cas- talian. Sixth race—Water Pansy, Panique, Tom Lawson. Condition of the track—Heavy. MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Morris Park follow: First race, six and a half furlongs of With- ers mile, seiling, three-year.olds and up—gon- sideration 108, Knight of Rhodes 108, Olaf 105, Courtmaid 108, Tol San 105, April Shower 105, Early Eve 105, Memphis 102, South Trimble na 94, Ballycastle 94. (Ishlana and South Trimble Drake entry.) Second race, six and a_half furlongs of With- ers mile, seiling, two-year-olds—Black Bird 106, Salt and Pepper 103, Bank 101, Thirty- Third 100, Ike S 100, Monacorder 99, Wild Irish 97, Sufferance 96, R. L. Johnson 96, Calmness 88. Third race, one and a half miles of Withers nd1 126, Ma; course, ha ughanawaga Dalnsorneld 105 Thictl Heathor 06, Midshipe man 90, Moon Daisy S7. Fourth race, six furl selling, Withers mile—Rawhide 108, Daisy Green 105, Right and e 106, Bonner 108, Righttul 100, Rob Roy 8, "Beile of Milford %7, Unmasked 97, Clear he Arena it ‘Tace. seven furlongs, Ford 120, Tom g:“fl:;d.’r 104, Phaser 104, Rudebek 101, Water Pansy 101, Paniaue 101. —_——— SULLIVAN PUTS ATTELL OUT IN FIFTH ROUND Abe Receives Punch in Stomach and Claims Foul, Which Is Not Allowed, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13.—In a fight here to-night at the feather-weight limit Tommy Sullivan of Brooklyn was giv- en the decision over Abe Attell of San Francisco in the fifth round of what was to have been a twenty-round con- test. Attell went out with a low left uppercut to the stomach. He dropped to the floor, falling in apparent agony and claiming a foul. The decision of the referee was withheld for five min- utes until an examination had been made by three physicians. As the doctors found no sign of a foul the decision was given to Sullivan. The fight was a fine exhibition of science, in which neither man re- ceived much punishment. In the first 1 have dy. Wmn;}' 121 to 5—Mimon, 99 (Shaver). Odds at the Worth Track. —_— SCORES AT WIRE BY A SHORT HEAD Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—The Canadians put over a good thing in the * third race, at one mile, at Worth, this after- noon, when Good Cheer landed at 6 to 1. Columbia Girl, at 25 to 1, set the early pace, closely pressed by Good Cheer. At the far turn Good Cheer went to the front. Turning for home Copperfleld was second, and from there to the wire the result was between them, Good Cheer barely winning by a head. Ananias, the fa- vorite, was beaten four lengths for third place. The track was fast, the weather jideal and the attendance one of the largest of the week. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; thres-year-old fillics; selling: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 20 to 1—Glad Smiles, 9% (Foy).. 1 18 18 7 to 1—Trossachs, 99 (Lannon)..12_6h 31 Time, 1:143-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, H. McCarren Jr.’s br. f. by Dr. Me- Bride-Grace Lee. Miss Anthony 104, St. Mer- rylegs 104, Lucy E S 104, Serenity 105, Seven Oaks 99, Bernice 99, Taplola 105, Ethel Abbott 107, Mandy Lee 99, Fly Lady 104, Janet Fonso 104, Belle Dodson 104, finished as named. SECOND RACE—One and an eighth miles; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 13 to 5—Roy. Pirate, 98 (Harris) 4 1h 13 6 to 1—Jingler, 97 (Shaver) 5 22 21 5 to 1—Santa Teresa,d7 (Jenkns) 2 72 3h Time, 1:561-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, W. M. Walker's ch. g (4) by Pirats of Penzance-Bettie Wllson. Prosader 105, Avenger 98, Miss Melton 90, Peeper 98, Wing Dance 102, Rabunta 96, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Mile; three-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to 1—Good Cheer,88 (Rmnell) 4 1n 1h 11 to 2—Copperfleld, 105 (Troxler) 2 2h 2215 14 to 5—K. Elisworth, 107 (Nicol) 8 4h 34 Time, 1:412-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, George Hendrie's ch. f. by Fonso- Harper. Ananias 107, Columbla Girl 101, Katie Powers 97, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 2—Falernian, 98 (Mclntyre) 2 21 13 8 to 1—Idle, 94 (Foy) .... 4 32 21 10 to 1—Sariila, 97 (Shaver) 111 31 ) Time, 1:55. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, J. Arthur's ch. c. (3) by .Fonso-Falerna. Major Mansir 117, Little Wally 97, Sioux Chief 97, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One mils; two-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 410 1—Judge Saufley,98 (Smstr) 7 10 to 1—Dixie Lad,88 (Mclntyre) 1 11 to 1—Palm Tree, 98 (Herbert) 2 Time, 1:42 2-5. Start good. Won handi Winner, J. Brill & Co.’s b. c. by The Peppe Aureole. Allen Avon 107, Big Beach 99, Ivan the Terrible 98, Matador 98, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs; three-year- olds ana up: purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 2—Rusk, 108 (Romanelli). 3 34 17 _ 8 to 1—Scorplo, 106 (Troxler) 122 21 9 to 2—Golden Rule, 104 (Nicol).. 2 1h 3B Time, 1:00 3-5. Start fair. Won cantering. ‘Winner, Johnson & Dodson’s b. §. (3) by Rus- sell-Muska. Don Domo 100, Pendergast 99, St. Blue 99, Ran Gallant 104, finished as named. WORTH SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Marshalsea, Gigantic, Foxmead. Second race—Woodlawn Belle, Ag- | gie Lewis, Dod Anderson. Third race — Frontenac, Hodge, J. W. O’'Neill. Fourth race—Carat, Lampoon, Easy Trade. Fifth race—Paramount, Scotsman, Jigger. Sixth race — Black Art, Dundall, Gladiator. Condition of the track—Fast, WORTH ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—The entries foy to-morrow's races at Worth follow: First race, six furlongs, maidens, selling— Gigantic 100, Mandy Lee 100, Sunny Shore 102, Duncan 105, Bill Walters 105, Foxmead 105, Honest John 105, Nannan 105, Marshalsea 107, Lem Reed 107, Armorer 108, Second race one msle and fitty yards, selling —Santa Luna 96, Aggie Lewis 96, Triumvir 98, Malakoff 99, Voila 100, Docile 100, Wood- lawn Belle 100, Dod Anderson 100, Rian 101, Stivermeade 101, Mingore 101, Royal Arms 101, Arab 103, Mohican 103, Edward Hale 105. Third race, six furlongs, purse—Ida Davis 100, Blue Miracle 100, New Mown Hay 100, J. 'W. O'Nefll 100, Hudson 103, Optional 103, Tillo 103, Hot 108, Irene Mac 108, Don Domo 109, Nannie Hodge 109, Frontenac 110. Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards, selling—Lampoon 102, Easy Trade 102, Harney 105, Dr. Stephens 105, Jim Hale 107, Carat 108, Burning Glass 108, Gloriosa 116. Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, purse—Allie Virgie 102, Frivol 102, Jigger 102, Reckoner 103, Clausus 105, Bank Street 105, Paramourit 107, Scotsman 107, Frank M 107. ‘Sixth race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Sincerity Beile 104, Bishop Poole 106, Bradwar- Iin 107, Useful Lady 107, Dixelle 107, Janet 109, Dundail 110, Gladiator 110, Garvice 110, Black Art 113. —_—— TWO FAVORITES BREAK AND ARE BEATEN OUT LEXINGTON, Oct. 13.—Lady May and Patchen Mald, heavily played fa- vorites for the 2:17 pace and the 2:12 trot, respectively, lost their op- portunities to-day by breaking at crit- ical periods. Lady May had the first and second heats won by the time she reached the half-mile, but broke badly and finished almost last in each heat. She received a bad start in the third heat, but finished second. ~She had the fourth heat won until within a hundred yards of the distance flag, when she broke, finishing a head be- hind Funston at the wire. Patchen Mald wids another bad actor. In the fourth heat Kirkwood Jr. led all around the track by about a length, but his position was endan- gered in the stretch. Aerolite and Patchen Maid were closing the dis- tance rapidly. Both broke and went under the wire running. Grace Bond easily captured the for three-year-old Nannie tucky stakes, for four-year-old trott Kent wuu\-mt-‘. best two In three hea 2:12 class, trotting, three—Kirkwood Jr. ‘the and 2:10%, $1000, three in five—Main- -:.‘18_ second, third and fourth Zive, heat i 212 i | f ; Louise. Ma Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Canyon, 117 (Young) 7 3ns Pathos, 104 (Austin) 8 2ns 2 | 4 to 1—Triple Silver, 98 (Dickson) 1 13 at Post, Beats a Good Field. COMMODORE TIRES UNDER HIS IMPOST Spectal Dispatch to The Call ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13.—Aden, which was kicked at the post and was bleed- ing badly, ran a great race to-day at Delmar, beating a fine fleld of handi- cap horses. Commodore tired under a heavy impost. Surprise developed in the first, second, third and fourth events. The weather was clear and the track fast. Attendance, 4000. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five and & half furlongs two-year-oids: Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. 3 to I—Edith May, 105 (Dickson) 1 1 to 3—Violin, 105 (D. Austin).... 2 1h 28 60 to 1—Cassilanna, 100 (Chtham) 5 32 32 Time, 1:08%. Start good. Won easily. Win- urnett & Co.'s br. f. by Ingoldsby- St Flour 108, Kitty Bell Brooks 100, Edna Sandman 106, Makaina 100, M Barnaby 100, Trourere 108, John H. Kirby 105 Lady Gift 100, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Six furiongs: Fin. 12 four-year- olds and up: j Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin 6 to 1—Subador, 105 (Post)...... 1 12 Jake Ward, 105 (Dugan).. 8 23 St. Wood, 108 (Munro).. 2 52 :13. Start good. Won driving. . J. Douglass’ b. g. (5) by Floust-Mary rick 102, Fitzbrillar 108, Frani putation 105, Little Corker 105, Kindred 107, finished as named Rice 105, C First Chip 105, THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs: two-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 1 10 to 1—MeJetta,_ 82 (8. Dickson) 4 1ns18 6 to 1—Ethel's Pride, 82 (Rice).. 8 3h 2h 12 to 1—L. Churchill, 103 (Emim) 1 22 3 Time, 1:08%. Start fair. Won easily. W ner. C. H. Schwacker's br. f. (2) by Dundes- Good Friend. Mayor Carpenter 108, Marchion ess 108, Winifrede 105, Bob Curt 103, Miss Powell 85, Apple Sweet 108, Onanetta 108, Only Jimmie 98, Rejoice 113, finished as named FOURTH RACE—Three-year-olds and soven furlongs; handicap: r Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % PFin 10 to 1—Aden, 112 (Cheatham)... 8 43 12 4 to 1—Commodore, 123 (Young) 7 11%232 19 to 1—Lustig, 98 (Dickson)..... 3 23 31 1:27%. Start good. Won easily. W. D. Stringer's b. h. (5) by Athel- Just So 110, Pretension 106, Miss Rainland 110, finished as named FIFTH RACE—Three-year-olds and up: mile: Time, Win ing-Ulsie. Doyle 108, Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin Even—Worthington, 115 (Dugn) 2 13 11 10 to 1—J. Cantril, 115 (Austin) 1 22 22 7 to 1—Glendon, 118 (Munro)... Time, 1:43. Start fair. Won driving. Winner, Mrs. M. Goldblatt's g. m. (5) by St. Julien-Ida Glenn. Behoove 110, Dr. Kler 113, Drummond 110, Ivernia 115, R. Q. Smith 110, Stmonian 115, Secundus 110, Avoid 113, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Three-year-olds and up: one and an eighth miles: Time, 1:35%. Start good. Won easily. W ner, C. M. Barrows' ch. (4) by Cayuga- ter Monica. Burke Cochran 104, ITmboden Goo Goo 104, Miss Eon 96, St. Agnes II 90, Hickory Corners 96, as named. DELMAR SELECTIONS. First race—Algonquin, Felix Moz- zes, Potter. Second race—Shortcake, Trogonm, Renaissance. Third race—Eduardo, Colonel White. Fourth race—King Rose, Evening Star, Mindora. Fifth race—Regina D, Courant, Dr. Riley. Sixth race—Mint Bed, Dawson, Ou- denarde. Condition of the track—Fast, DELMAR ENTRIES, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13.—The entries for the races to-morrow at Delmar track follow: First race. six _furlongs, _selling—I Mozzes 110, Rachel Ward 107, Potter J05 ar gonquin 104. Atlas 102, Pllgrim Girl 102, Ton Mankins 102, Tattenham 102, Tender Crest Second race, one mile, seliing—Feronta 109, Sam Stevens 105, St. Paris 105, Bradley Bill 105, Fred Lazarus 106, Trogon 105, Shortcake 105, Escanaba 100, Smow Cap 100, Lookaway 100, Renalssance 84, Liddon S2. Third race, six furlo: 108, Colonel White 106, Eduardo 103, Ese 101, Anadarco 101, Dameron 101, Byplay 99, Judge Brady 99, Lady Sellers 96, Terns Rod 96, Gasconne 96. Fourth race, seven furlongs, sell! Kin Rose 108, Sam Craig 106, Miss Mannees i Evening Star 104, Dr. Burns 103, Noweta 102, Mindora 100, One More 97, Laura Hunter 97 Ingoithrift 07, Amberita 92. ” Fifth race, one mile, selling—Judge Cant 114, Nellle Bawn 114, Caelana 108, Tln:‘l‘:kll 109, Jake Weber 100, Nath Woodcock 109, Dr. Riley 100, Turrando 105, Fenian 100, Regina D 100, The Eye 82, Courant 79, Sixth race. one and an eighth miles, sell- ing—Wissendine 102, Oudenarde 102, Shipping- port 97, Birdwood 97, Compass 97, Sister Lil- Man 97, Bisuka 92, Murmur 92, Mint Bed 92, Dawson 92, Hucena 92, Joiller §2. —————— Hayes Valley Club Bouts. The Hayes Valley Athletic Club's regular boxing show will take place to-night at Woodward's Pavilion. A double main event besides five other bouts make up the card. George Pe- terson will try out Rough House Billy McDonald at 142 pounds. Another pair of welters, Willle Wolfe of the Ariel Rowing Club and Bob Cairns of the Olympic Club, will also meet. Dameron, ngs. selling—Jungle Imp obosa. |