The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 16, 1904, Page 40

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1904. BARNE Y OLDFIELD DEFEA TS EARL KISER IN WORLD'S RECORD TIME Oldfield’s Da,rmg Overwhelms Kiser Fearless Motorist Is Never Headed at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 15.—Bs Kiser this afternoon on the Glenville ing given by the Cleveland Driving 1 standing start -mile affair, and vorid’s record P rters of a mile. and was never h fastest miles were the sc rpey Oldfield won two races from Earl track during the automobile meet- Park Company. The first race was in this Oldfield established. a new ng the mark down to 9:17 1-56 and beating Kiser by In the five-mile race, flying start, Oldfield ded, winning by a quarter of a mile in er races were run, but nothing sensational in fast time cond and third in the ten-mile race, he megotiating each of these in 53 3-5 seconds. YALE LOWERS COLORS | OF SYRACUSE ELEVER NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 15.—Y ‘xle Syracuse this afternoon in a »mal game by a score of 17 to was two di In th - the te for long use secured later made ~The Plebe the navy, was put out of Y. Oct. 15.— football In had done s punted punt 1 rd. 4 to 0 to 1 the where d for erfered v\nh a how- giv- cement an —Outplayed football Ambherst —Cornell to 0 by gue Park to Oct knell 24 to 12 in ame. Oct. 15.—The Haskell n football team outplayed the 2 uri University eleven in every de- | » in the game to-day, scoring | almost at will. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.—The Uni- | ersity Pennsylvania football team je wn University elevgn Frankiin field by a single vhich was scored early in st half. LAKE CITY, Oct. 15.—Utah 17, waukee — Wisconsin 8, Notre | Dame 0. Lexington — Kentucky University 42, itral - University 0. | nnati—Cinciunati 46, Miam: 0. University of Maine 6, ate College, 0. Bur- ity of Vermont 10, wrence 0. Worcester, Mass.— Cr 34, Tufts College 0. New- | Mass.—Dartmouth 11, Williams 0. | chester—University of Rochester 6, ew University 5. Bethlehem—Lehigh | 0, Haverford 6. Easton—Lafayette 33, | sburg 0. Carlisle—Indians 100, | Albright 0. Cambridge—Phillips-Exe- ter Academy 11; Harvard, freshmen, 0. Delaware, Ohio--Ohio Wesleyan 22, 1. Washington—Georgetown | Villanova 0. Des Moines—Drake 52, 1 Coe 0. e e Champion Trap Shot Is Dead. UTICA, N. Y., Oct. 15.—E. D. Ful- | ford, champion trap shot, died to-day | ¢ pneumonia. | ADVERTISEMENTS. hisOROER In the fall of 1895 Icontracted that fear- | ety that T v fooead & ‘““"...,.""’" 'way was to m; ponnou and ue:ku ahd y Iwent mumpm. In less then three weeks I was in a hospital, and after nine weeks of suffering I was disc! ascured. In less than a month every bone in my body. seemed to be affected and felt asif they would break at the least exertion. ? : E : L i 53 firm who handled | bottlesof S.S. | !yr_»kzu'avntw-i!liI)li.wefll.m:lIvl-etwuedl druggist lndgonen!wadomnbmflud S. S&fofmundlbegmmu,md after taki thirteenth bottle not a POWELL. B. mghs:..unknxk.m H The victim is tortured with séres and ablm.u.nnng s and other of the mis- | erable disease. S. S. has been used | successfully for mearly fifty years for . Blood | Poison. ltcon-‘ tains no mercury, | other | pmdcgn mbook ease. ' Medical ad- wice free. i | ly i | Tungate of Los Angeles | sioner C. B. Arditto arrested G. | season. MISSON #ND LONELL PLAY SCORELESS GAME The football game between Mission and Lowell High schools, played yes- terday, ended in a tie, neither gide scor- in, Foth teams played as hard as if the championship was at stake, and the battle, although not particularly interesting, was considerable of a slug- ging match. fter the game two of the opposing players got into an argument and came to blows. The battle of fists, although horter than the game, proved of more terest The feature of the was game, aside from a seventy-five-yard | La Coste of Mission, in t half. After passing every man un the opposing team and reaching the | ten-yard line La Coste tripped and fell. Monteagle, who was several yards be- hind, fell on him and Missicn failed to score. The wearers of the pink and green twice had the ball on their opponents’ five-yard line, but the Lowell boys braced each timie and Mission could not score. Lowell never got closer than twenty yards to Mission's goal. The teams lined up: well. Position. Mission. Pollak.. . L. E. R........Peeler Duprey L. T. R.....Voorhies Pierce . L. G. R.Stafford (C.) Young . Center .Trelton | Boxton..... R. G. L Sutton Tiscornia. o S .Downing Lynn.. R. E L .Freeman Roncovierd. Quarter Lowrie | Cerf (( LH R Terril: Busgnoli. B.H L Aitken | Monteagle........ Fullback....La Coste Score: Lowell 0, Mission 0. WORE s DT A RS, FISH AND BIRDS PROVE VERY Breakers of Game Laws Throughout State Are Ileavily Fined by Justices. On Thursday last Deputy Fish Com- missioner M. L. Cross arrested Frank Ariota, buyer for the Western Fish Company, 512 Merchant street, with 150 pounds of small striped bass in his possession. The fish averaged about half a pound in weicht. Judge Mogan fined him $50. Deputy Fish Commissioner Arthur S. Edwards of San Joaquin County arrested F. Alfida for night shooting near Stockton. Justice Parker sen- tenced him to twenty-five days in jail. Constable Lloyd Brown of Hydes- ville, Humboldt County, arrccted L. La Dohe at Scotin for killing ducks during the close se--on. Justice Deig- han fined him $25. Deputy I -h Commissioner M T County ar- rested J. F. Barry near Monrovia on Wednesday last for killing quail dur- ing the close season. On Thursday last Deputy Fish Com- missioner W. A. Burress of Amador County arrested Charles Drasher for killing quail during the close sason. The defendant was taken before Jus- tice Rose. On Friday Deputy Fish Commis- Peter- lin and Bert Littlefield near Amador City for killing quail during the close Both cases will be heard be- fore Justice Goldner of Jackson. Deputy Fish Commissioner B. F. Binder of Riverside arrested C. K. Patton for killing quail during the close season. Just him $25. —_——— Marksmen Close Tournament. The Indoor rifle, pistol and revolver tournament for the championship of the State in the three classes came to a close last night at the gallery, 593 Mission street. Chris Meyer won the rifle championship with a score of 701 out of a possible 750. S. H. Frahm carried off the pistol honors, scoring 263 out of a possible 300. W. C. Prichard took the revolver champion- ship, his score being 256 out of a Do-tlble 300. —_——— | TWO JUDGMENTS SET ASIDE BY SUPREME COURT : Stephenson fined Reverses Decisions of Lower Bench Owing to Faulty Instructions by Judges. The Supreme Court yesterday re- versed the decision of the lower court in the case of Mary J. O'Connor against the Grand Lodge of the An- cient Order of United Workmen. The suit, for $1000 on the beneficiary pol- !icy of her son, R. J. McKeon, was awarded to the plaintiff and the de- | fendants app:aled on the ground that McKeon had made wrong answers to the medical examiner’s questions. The Superior Judge erred in instructing the jury and the appeal was sustained. The appeal from judgment and irom the denial of a new trial, made by W. H. Wells, convicted of assault with a deadly weapon and sentenced to one year in the County Jail, was sustained by the Supreme Court on the ground that the lower court erred in giving instructions. The instruc- tions consisted in defining the ques- tions of insanity, which was one of the pleas set up by the defendant. STANDING OF THE CLUBS (Pacific Coast ‘League.) W. L. Pet.| Tacoma ...46 26 639 Oakland .. { Seattle ....30 34 .534 San Fran Los Ang...36 31 .530 Portland Bert Jones made his companions of bygone days look like a bunch of for- lorn tramps yesterday at Recreation Park. For the full limit of nine rounds they kept swinging and swinging away at that ball. Jones refused to be hit and not a runner could sneak over the pan by any device, for the pitcher was getting perfect support all this time { and he walked no one to first. Score, Oakland 2, San Francisco 0. Pretty baseball marked each and every round. The game lacked sensa- tional incidents, but the play was steady all the time and at that several hard chances were accepted by the in-. fielders and one hair-raising catch was made by Dunleavy. Schafley commit- ) ted the only offe , but it did not | counft in the score. Poor Jack McCarthy is a nervous wreck from the treatment he received #nd he | He told | by the hostile northern .fans refused to get into the game. Har mission and that he had no confidence in his decisions and lacked control of the players. So as a last resort Jimmy Buchanan and Jimmy Whalen were | sent in to do the fine work. decisions were about perfect and no one dared open his face to protest. Wheeler pitched elegant ball, but ! the Commuters took advantage of a little chance in the seventh round and | brought the only two runs over the | plate. Devereaux, the first man | was bumped on top of the coke with | a fast one. He was out for a moment, but finally got back into the running, though still in a foggy condition. 3 The prophet who said that limit bags were due on the opening day of the duck season made good. In the early morning the guns began to pop along | the marshes and the game birds began | to arop. At Alvarado and Mount Eden splen- | did bags were made in the early morn- |ing. Later in the day the birds flew | high and were out of range. The shooting was so good down the Alvarado way that many enthusiasts decided to remain last night for the evening flight. Plenty of shells and plenty of ducks look better to the devotees of the sport than all the com- | forts of home. Among the men who retutned with good strings of the feathered dainties | was W. O. Plageman. He brought thir- ty five fat sprig and mallard into town. Another nimrod who shot near Alva- rado, B. 8. Childs, brought home the legal limit of fifty. J. Craglin secured twenty, while William Beghun brought 4 s his nerves were all out of com- | Their | | up, | cisco. | 8 | | .Compared with former years, Jones M akes Former Pals Look Like Bush Leaguers|* Seals’ Efforts to Coax Run Home Are Futile. Wheeler Hits Devereaux With Pitched Ball in Seventh and Two Tallies Follow Stark dropped a twister at the pan and barely beat Poultney’s wing to first. Jones came along with a sacri- fice, sending both men up. The San Francisco infleld then got in close to catch the next man at the plate. Gan- ley lined a fast one to Gochnauer. He juggled for a second, just long enough to let Devereaux get to the plate. Gan- ley was thrown out at first and Stark got as far as third. Francks' hot drive to Gochnauer a second later scored Stark ‘with the last one of the game. The Seals n®ver had a peep In. Their four hits were all scattered and did no damage. Van Buren opened the ninth with a safe drive to center, but Hildebrand forced him. Hilde got down on a wild pitch, but died there because no one swung through with the necessary hit. The Commuters stole bases at will on young Poultney. | They made no runs by this process, though they came dangerously near tallying several times. The score: San Prlncllcov— Olkllnd— B.R H. P.A. B. R. H. P.A. n.nsrnu 0 118 0 Ganley, rt« 0120 Hildeb,if 3'0 0 2 O/Frncks,s 4 0 1 1 3 Waldnf 4 0.1 2 oDnlvwit 3 0 2 1 0 Meanyirt 30 0 2 03chify2b3 0 0 2 3 Irwinb°3 0 1 0 1|Krugref 4 0 1 2 0 Andsn,2b 3 0 0 0 glStreibib 4 0 012 3 Gochnr,s 3 0 0 1 4’n=n 3b 2 1 01 3 | Poultnyc3 0 0 § $ Y83 Wheelr,p 8 0 1 1 30123 30 2 72118 NNINGS. 00 0—0 10 1—4 2 0 x—2 20=x-17 BUMMARY. _Stolen bases—Kruger 2, Francks, Dunleavy, Waldron, Van Buren. Error—Schlaf- ley. Two-base hit—Jones ~ Sacrifice hits— Meany, Jones. First base on error—San ‘First base on called balls—Off Wheeler. Francisco 4, Oakland Struck out—By Wheeler 8, Hit by pitcher—Devereaux. Poultney. Wild pitch—Jones. Time of 1 hour 40 minutes. Umplires—Whalen and Bu- chanan. nley, Left on bases- e JOPENWG OF THE DUCK SEASON PROVES AN AUSPICIOUS EVENT down thirty. H. Ahlers was out early and secured the limit before breakfast. The general opinion among the sportsmen who returned last night was that ‘the opening of the season was auspicious and that great sport is in prospect once weather conditions settle. SUISUN, Oct. 15.—The duck shoot- ing season opened at daylight this morning with a fusillade of shots on the marshes. On some of the pre- serves ducks were plentiful, while én others they were scarce. The recent rains have caused the game to scatter. there were but few San Francisco sportsmen in evidence on the opening day. The largest string reported was that of William Pierce and W. S. Merrill, who bagged sixty birds. Other strings were: Dr, A. G. Bailey 21, L. H. Pimental 30, Walter Coper 33, Fred Chadbourne 13, Dr. B. P. Kemp 10. Good reports are reported from the Pringle, Tomas- sini and Teal Gun clubs, which are composed of San Francisco spoetsmen. JOE GANS SETTLES DOWN TO STRENUOUS TRAINING sports Look for a Heated Debate When the Referee Question 1s Brought Up. Joe Gans has settled down to a strenuous life at Shannon's Villa, San Rafael, and from now on the great celored boxer will put in his best ef- ferts so that he may be in the best possible condition on the night of the 81st instant. probably to-day, but just where he bas not yet decided. Gans 1s devoting all his time to road work and will not enter the gymnasi- um till about the middle of next week. He took two fifteen-mile runs yester- day and after a rubdown retired early. He will start in again this morning and keep up this sort of work till he feels ready to begin boxing and other work in the gymnasium. His man- ager, Al. Herford, 1s constantly at his side to see that nothing goes wrong. Jimmy Britt wants to train at Croll's Gardens, Alameda, while brother Wil- lie insists that the Seal Rock House is the greatest place in the world for a boxer to condition himself. Jimmy fears a hoodoo if he forsakes the gar- dens across the bay and is holding out as long as possible. It will be definite- 1y settled to-day and it looks as though Jimmy’'s word will be law. Herford is anxious to have the ref- eree question settled as soon as pos- sible. It seems this will be a knotty problem to solve. Herford insinuates that he wants an Eastern man, but Britt will hear nothing like that. No names have as yet been proposed, but it is certain a San Francisco man will be chosen. s ———————— Another Handicap for Claude. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 15.—EIm Ridge racing results: First race, six furlongs, selling— Sweet Tone won, Our Lillie second, Great Mogul third. Time, 1:17%. Second race, six furlongs, selling— Del Carina won, Swedish Lad sec- ond, Mart Gentry third. Time, 1:16%. Third race, five furlongs—Sir An- drew won, Ericula second, Joe Goss third. Time, 1:0434. Fourth race, Hotel Baltimore Han- dicap, one and a quarter miles— iClnude won, Bragg second, Alma Du- four third. Time, 2:11. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling— Dargin won, Josette second, Maritana third. Time, 1:1734. Sixth race, one and a quarter miles, selling—Bugle Horn won, Plautus sec- ond, Colonel Ballentine third. Time, 2:13. ———— Last Chance to See. World's Fair. Only four more sale dates for cheap tickets Britt will resume work | — FATR RACKET WIELDERS PLAY EXCITING TENNIS Miss Van Vliet and Miss Vodden Reach the Final Round Though Heavily Handicapped. The young ladies of the Golden Gate Tennis Club played an exciting handi- cap singles tournament yesterday on the park courts. The handicaps were well arranged and most of the matches were close. Play was completed down to the finals, which will be played next Saturday. Miss Sarah Van Vliet, the clever young player from the Presidio, who won the second class so easily, and Miss Anabelle Vodden reached the finals. Both were playing from *“15” back of scratch. Miss Lulu Wegener was the most heavily handicapped player and was successful until she met Miss Van Vliet. The scores: First round—Miss A. Sea (30) b:at Miss H. Levison (20) by default; Miss D. Weed (15) beat Miss M. Worcester (owe 3-6), 6-4, 2-6, 6-4; Miss A. Vod- den (owe 15) beat Miss Miss V. Bey- fuss (3-6), 6-3, 3-6, 7-5; Miss 1. Mearns (scratch) beat Miss A. Greenberg (15 3-6), 6-4, 6-4; Miss L. Wegener (owe 15 3-6) beat Miss B. Gardner (15 3-6) by default; Miss Cully (15 8-6) beat Miss Valleau (owe 15 3-8) by default; Miss G. Myer (scratch) beat Miss Hess (3-6) by default; Miss Van Vliet (owe 15) beat Miss Turner (30) by default. Second round—Miss Weed (15) beat Miss Sea (30), 6-4, 10-8; Miss Vodden (15) beat Miss Mearns (scratch) by de- fault; Miss Wegener (owe 15 3-6) L::t Miss Cully (15 3-6), 6-3, 5-7, 8-6; Miss Van Vliet (owe 15) beat Miss Myer (scratch), 8-6, 10-8. Semi-finals—Miss Vodden (owe 15) beat Miss Weed (15); Miss Van Vliet (owe 15) beat Miss Wegener (owe 16 3-6), 6-3, 8-6. ibinmicadhioa A i ipiiinite. MORLEY AND BERT WILL FIGHT FOR COAST LEAGUE Attempt Will Be Made to Arrange Sev- eral Changes in the System of Drafting Players. Eugene F. Bert, president of the Pacific Coast Baseball League, and James F. Morley, manager of the Los Angeles team, have been selected a committee of two to attend the meet- ing of the Natlonal Association of Minor Leagues at New York com- mencing on the 25th Instant. The Cali- fornians will go East to fight for this league and try and gain some conces- sions. They will strive to have the dnnlu process extend from November 1'in- stead of September 1, and an attempt will also be made to raise the prices of the drafted players from $750 to $1500 in this league and make the en- g;: sum payable on May 1 following. Californians World's Record for I]myeas i Winner of Futurlty Establishes New Race Mark. Special Dispatch to The Call. MORRIS PARK, Oct. 154—Twenty thousand persons, by far the largest number which has been seen at the fall meeting here, witnessed the note- i worthy triumphs of Good and Plenty, | Artful and Shorthose to-day in their respective races. There were only four starters for | the Woodlawn, Vase, Shorthose, Gun- fire, Africander and Ostrich. At the end of the first circuit Odom sent Shorthose on and well along the back stretch the purple jacket moved to the front, it being Odom’s evident de- sire to maintain a strong pace so that Gunfire could not outrun in the sprint. All along the back stretch Gunfire was under a steady pull. Shorthose led by several lengths around the last turn, but Shaw had relaxed his pull on Gun- fire and she was coming on. She came down the center of the course about two lengths behind Shorthose. About a furlong from the finish Shorthose suddenly swerved a trifie to the out- side, but Gunfire was not near enough to be affected by it. With Shaw do- ing his best to nurse his fast tiring mare hoime, Shorthose passed the Jjudges about one and a half lengths in front of his game competitor. Afri- cander was third and Ostrich last. Artful, carrying the heavy impost of 180 pounds, won the White Plains handicap over the Eclipge Course. She made a new world’s record for six fur- longs, by covering the distance in 1:08, which is a quarter of a second faster than the best previous time, made by Sandria on October 8. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six turlongs; Horse, Weight, Jockey. m Beattie, 100 (O'Neil) 3 13 5 to 1—The Claimant, 108 (Shaw) 1 23 5 to 1—My Buela, 96 (W. Davis) 2 4h purse; st % Time, 1:14 8-5. ~ Start poor. Won cleverly. Winner, C. A. Aimwick’s b. c. by Handell- Sweet Tooth. Sufferance, Lady Henrfetta, Myopia, Buttling, siso ran. ND RACE—Three and a half miles; the Sixth Champion steeplechase; for four- year-olds and up: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. 8t. % 7 to 10—Good & Plenty,154(Ray) 7 238 1 ll, 7 to 1—Woolgatherer,163 (Glgr) 8 41 24 10 to 1—Rag.Cavaler,165 (Fngn) 2 51 38 Time, 7:15. Start good. Won easily. Winner, T. Hitchcock’s b. . by Roxington-Famine. Ivan, Zinzabar, Mystic Shriner, Cheiro, Collgny finished as named. THIRD RACE—Eclipse course; White Plains handicap; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jookey. St. % Fin. 2 to 1—Artful, 130 (Hildebrand) 1 12 113 13 to 8—Dandelion, 101 (Phillips) 2 22 2 b 7o 2—Glorifler, 122 (Gannon)., 4 82 3 4 Time, 1:08. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, H. B. Duryea’s b, filly by Hamburg-Mar- tha’ II. Gamara, Augur, Cairngorn, Brilllant, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Eclipse course; maiden two-year-olds; purse: Bet! He , Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 'Arkle, 104 (W. Davis) 2 11 11 1on1—Bnl Bafley 11,119 (Rdfrn) 3 22 2h 6 to 5—Oxford, 107 (H. Cochrane) 5 51 32 Start good. Won driving. Win- Pi¥et's b . by Arkle-Dareka. Pres- Raiment, Rossbourne, Priority, White Marsh, finished as name FIFTH RACE—Two ‘Withers course; Morri: race; three-year-olds nd a quarter miles on l’nrk welght for age Betting. Forse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin 3 to 5—Shont st 134 Odom).. 3 28 1% [t . 22 3% lvA(ncandtr, ™ ro'hen) i % 34 Time, 8:58 2-5. Won easily. Winnes, Goughacres: Biables eling-Miss Glennon. _Ostrich SIXTH RACE — One and three-sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up: Bettl Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 18 to H—Carbuncle, 106 (Redfrn) 1 65 12 9 t0 20—Molly Brant, 126 (Lyne) 2 3 h 2 1§ 8to 1—Green Crest, 98 (Hilde) 3 2h 31 Time, 2:02. Start falr. Won driving. Win- ner, R. I. Wilson Jr's b. g by Stuyvesant- Garnet. Proceeds, Tom Lawson, finished as named HERE R LAUREL STAKES FOR ICE WATER. br c. by Ath- 0 ran. Fin. Winner Hooks Up in a Hard Drive With Anne Davis. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.—Ice Water won the Laurel Stakes, worth $1800, in a hard drive to-day with her stable companion, Anne Davis, at Delmar Park. The favorites had a fair day. The weather was clear and the track fast. Summary: FIRST RACE—Two-year-olds; Betting. Horse Weight, Jockey. 10 to 1—Tangible. 105 (Dickson) 7 1 1—Phiora, 98 (Lindsey) 20 to 1—Madoc. Time, 1:40%. 0od. " Won — easily. Winner, W. C. Sperling’s br. m. (6), by Tris: tan- mboden 104, ' Hickory Corners $08 SPavint 00, Becond_ Mate 110 Rrogan Sarictissima 107, Jollier 95 Birdie Stone 102, Harry K fimmd as named. SECOND RACE—ND—)’elr-uldl: five and a half furlongs: mile and 70 St. ¥ Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to1—Trix White, 10{ (Munroe) £ 13 13 8 to 1—Wakeful, 99 (Rice). ... 3% 2% 6 o 1—Clije Gritt, 104 (Mcifiin) 13532 Time, 1:08%. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, Hickey Bros’' b. f. (2), by nnie Taylor. Opinion 99, Lady 'Lou Jack Moran 99, Passive 102, h.ndh-m 1 De Grammont 103, Kathryn 100, finished as named. T Ix longs; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 5 to 2—Edith May, 96 ic] Bee 8 to 2—Braden, 113 (D. Austin). 9 to 5—Arlena, 110 (Cheatham). ’Bad News Is Landed First at Post by Hg@_sgn. Special Dispatch to The Call. | CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Bad News, | cleverly ridden by Elmer Helgesen, | scored one of the most brilliant vie- | tories of his career by winning the | Columbia Handicap to-day at Worth. He crossed the winning line two | lengths in the lead of a field of the| best horses in training in the West. | Brancas was second, getting the place honors by a neck after a desperate race with Miss Crawford. The other five starters were badly strung out at the finish. Bad News opened an 8 to 5 favorite, but the public seemed dubious about) his ability to go one and a quarter miles and backed Huzzah from 4 to 1 to 3 to 1. Bad News’ odds meanwhile soared to 13 to 5, nevertheless he was the actual favorite at post time. Off! to a good start, Helgesen took Bad | News right to the front and, running easily, he maintained that position throughout. The distance was cov- ered in the good time of 2:08 flat, an excellent performance in view of Bad News’ impost of 123 pounds. Jade, at 20 to 1, surprised the spec- tators by running away from the best two-year-olds at the track in the sec- | ond event. Summary: FIRST RACE—One mile; selling; olds and up: three-year- | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 11 to 5—K. of the Valley,111(Mdr) 1 in 3 to 1—Four Leaf 1068 (Jenkns) T 23 6 to 1—Barkeimore, 100 (Harris) 8 6 ni 3 h Time, 1:42 1-5. Start fair. Won driving. Winner, J Sykes' br. g. (4) by Wadsworth- Dresden. Sarilla 111, Soldier of Fortune 110, My Jane 109, Miss Melton 107, Zyra 108, Mara- lchmg 111, Idogo 116, Taxman 109, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; purse; two- year-olds: Retting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. 17 to 1—Jade, 100 (Shaver) | 13 to 10—Kurtzmann, 118 (3 ‘1: to 1—Silver Skin, 108 (Domk) 1 Time, 1:01_ Start fair. Won easily. Winner, | Dernham & Weiss' b. f. by Henry of Navarre- Lady Onward. Cutter 110, The Belle 110, Michael Byrnes 105, Harem Scarum 100, Anga- | lotta 108, Woodclaim 100, Subtle 101, finished as named. THIRD RACE—One and a quarter miles; Celumbla Handicap; three-year-olds and up- ward: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. % Fin. 13 to 5—Bad News, 123 (Helgsn) 4 123412 10 to 1—Brancas, 108 (Oliphant). 6 6132 h 10 to 1—MissCrawfrd, 112 (Nicol) 3 2h Time, 2:06. Start good. Won easily. Win- mer, E. R. Bradley's br. g._(4) by Flying Duichman-Black Sleeves. _ Reservation 115, Fonsoluca 98, Huzzah 100, Prince Silverwings 102, Port Royal 102, fi named. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; all ages: Bettii Horse, Weight, Jookey, St. 9 to 3—MJohnson, 97 (Melntyr) 3 15 to 2—Ahola, 92 (Shaver)...... 2 5 to 1—Cigarlighter. S8 (Lnnon) 8 Time, 1:13_4-5. Winger, L. Marion & Co.’ 5. W. " Johinson-Daybreak. The Crists 105, Man- sard 108, Delagoa 121, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Two miles; three-year-olds and up; selling Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 8 to 1—Charlie Miller, 85 (Htmn) 3 23 16 4 to 1—Excentral, 85 (Jenkins).. 4 31%21 11 _to 5—Molakoff 95 (Watson). .. Time, 3:37 1-5. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, W. M. Walker's b. g (3) by Hammond- Superba. The Way 106 aiso ran. SIXTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and up; purse: Betting. Hor: % Fin. 3 to 5—Coruscate, 108(Romanell) 2 25 12 12 to 5—Copperfleld, 106 (Troxler) 3 45 2n 14 to 5—Wainamolnen, 104 (Nicol) 4 11 37 Time, 1:40 2-5. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, H. J. Perry & Co.'s ch. f. (4) by Chorister- Royal Gem. King Ellsworth 107, Postman 101, Pearl Diver 101, finished as named. S e Y Time, 1:14%. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, C. E. Burnett's br. . by Ingoldsby-Admit- tance. Three starters. . Weight, Jockey. St. POURTH RACE—Six lurlom Laurel Han- dicap; three-year-olds and Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. S totIcewater, 107 Glunro)... 4 & y,”. 6 to 5—Anne Davis, 98 (Austin). 3 8h 23 5 to 1—Malster, 107 (W. Dugan) 2 5135 3h Time, 1:1415. 'Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, J. P. Hayes & Co.'s ch. m. (5) by Water- cress-Suscol. Miss Mae Day 112, Sylvia Tal- bot 114, Frank Bell 100, finished as named. *Coupled in betting. FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olde and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 8to§—Foot. Favorite.10 (Dcksm) 1 1a 1 l 9 to 5—Commodore, 22 8 to 1—Autolight, 3% 32 Time, 1:47%. Start good. Won _easily. Winner, T. A. Gay's b. £. (3) by Lamplighter- Performance. Flora Willoughby 97, also ran. SIXTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards: three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 15 to 1—Ivernia, 106 (Seder)..... 3 12 13 10 to 1—Miss Eon, 102 (chh-)n) 4 lz 2h 102 (S. Dixon).. 4% 32 1 Start good. Won Olllly Wln— 5 & Co’'s ch. m. (5) by St. Leonards-Queenston. Plerce J 1 Check Mor- gan 98, Dr. Kier 105, Gaslighter 110, The He- brew 08, Regina D 93, finished as named. SEVENTH RACE—Three-year-olds and up; six and a_half furlongs: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. Fin. 6 to 1—Plckaway, 102 (Rice)... 4 12 1h @ to I—Crime, 102 (Thomer) (10 4% 2na 15 to 1St Daniel. 110 Geunr). o 3% 32 107, 102, nubrmu 105, as named. Gilt-edge appetite. Gilt Fdge Whiskey. You'll bave both, if you have either. Wichman, | Lutgen & Co.. 29-31 Battery st., 8. F. ‘Turner R. Q. Smith 102, finished Kitty D Outfoots Even Dale at Tanforan The postponed meeting of the San Franeisco Driving Association was held yesterday at Tanforan race track. A fair sized crowd watched the three trotting events. The feature of the day was the, third race, for trotters of the 2:20 class, the best two in three heats. The test proved exciting, as Kitty D and Even Dale went three close heats, Kitty finally winning. The books made Kitty a 3 to 5 favorite in the first heat, which she won after a drive. The next heat was won by Even Dale after a brush at the finish. In the final heat the books offered 2 to 1 against the fleld, holding out Kitty. A. Hoffman, the driver, simply kept the little mare steady and she won clev- erly. Much objection was made on the part of owners to the entering of J J D in the second race, for trotters of the 2:30 class, claiming that he should be en- tered with faster horses. They finally let him start. Dan L, at g — hollow fashion. The books made him an odds-on favorite in the three heats. Williarn O’Kane's Billy M, at lhon' odds, won the opening race in two ! straight heats. He was driven by his owner. Jim was an easy second. Sum- mary: First race, trotting; 2:35 class: Billy M (O’Kane). Jim (Donovan) .. Lawrence (Wolff) . Chatterbox (Werner) Jennie Black (Gleason) Time—2:35, 2:35%. Second -ce, trotting; 2:30 cl J J D (Donovan .. Besrie (Verilhac) . Dan L (Green) . Tufty A (O'Brien). Mission Boy - Time—2:30, ), 2:3L Old Guy withdrawn after second heat. Third race, trotting: Kitty D (A. Hoffman). Even Dale (Roberts) King V (O'Kane) .... Lady Falrose (Miller) ... Time—32:20%, 3:21, 2:20. ass 3 2 1 3 6 B w R O W class: -l 1 2 4 3 HARES OUTFOOT FLEET HOUNDS An Unusual Number Make Good Their Escape on the Union Coursing Park Field Unusually strong hares made excft- ing trials In the coursing yesterday at Union Park. An unusual number of hares made good their escape. While the public choices were uniformly suc- cessful there were several upsets In form which made the pikers happy. The talent installed False Alarm a 1 to 7 choice over Royal Spirit. The latter won by a score of 6 to 4. Ina Cissus, a 1 to 6 choice, lost to Ad- vance Guard. Golden Garter was beat- en by Confident at the same odds. Moonbeam defeated Mark Twain at 1 to 4. Helen Hayes beat Wild Norah at 2 to 1 and Luxury beat Star Syl- vanus at 3 to 1. There is no decided choice in the overnight betting on the class stake. McVey and Tom King are held at 5 to 1, Miss Brummel and Charter Mem- ber at 6, Lost Chord at 7, Full Moon and Friendless Boy at 10. Frank C and Little Dainty have been heavily played to win the reserve stake. A forty-eight-dog class stake will be run in its entirety to-day, to- gether with the remaining rounds of the reserve event. The day's resuits with Judge P. J. Reilly’s official scores fcllow: Reserve stake—False Alarm beat Texas Black Lips, 6-2; Royal Spirit beat Sunnybrook, 12-0; Queen’s Motto beat Spanish Lad, 9-3; General De Wet beat Shadow, 5-4; Sherman beat Our Motto, 13-2; Little Dainty beat Rusty Anchor, 18-2; Texas Betty beat Bud- ding Rose, 17-8; Stingaree beat Jim- my Anthony, 5- Moonbeam beat Mark Twain, Bob R. beat Aurelia, 6-4; Advance Guard beat Honiton, 9-4; Ina Cissus beat Medley, 5-3; Helen Hayes beat Wild Norah, 5-1; Story’'s Sister beat Cassie W, 14-2; Paul Dun- bar beat Lulu Girl, 4- Real Pasha beat Maid of the Glen, 5-2; Remisso Animo beat Evea G, 12-2; Concord Tralee beat Valley Brew, 3-0; Rush Away beat Dartaway, 6-4; Frisco Lad beat Agitator, 6-4; Glaucus beat Co- sette, 5-0; Mi Amigo beat John Heenan, 7-2; Luxury beat Star Sylvanus, 13-5; Frank C beat Fearlds Lad, 8-5; Jack Short beat Hero, 7-0; The Delta beat Una, 4-3; Angus Cissus beat Rich Array, 11-5; Polka Dot beat Haughty Helen, 4-0; Prompto beat Reckless Rose, 7-1; Ready Address beat Texas Hoo Hoo, 16-7; Golden Garter beat Young Klamath, 4-2; Confident beat Big Klamath, 10-4. Second round—Royal Spirit beat False Alarm, 6-4; Queen’s Motto beat General DeWet, 18-2 Little Dainty beat Sherman, 6-0; Stingaree a bye, Texas Betty withdrawn; Bob R beat Moonbeam, 10-6; Advance Guard beat Ina Cissus, 4-2; Story's Sister beat Helen Hay 3. Real Pasha beat Paul Dunbar, 9-2; Concord Tralee beat Remisso Animo, 4-1; Frisco Lad beat Rush Away, 4-1; Glaucus beat Ml Amigo, 10-2; Frank C beat Luxury, 8-1; The Delta beat Jack Short, 5-0 Polka Dot beat Angus Cissus, §-0; Prompto a bye, Ready Address with- drawn; Confident beat Golden Garter, 9-6. e —— o p———— Drake Stable Is Sold. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—The entire racing stable of John A. Drake was sold at Morris Park to-day. Ort Wells, full brother to Dick Wells, the hold- er of the world's record for one mile, was sold to W. M. Sheftel for $15,000 after some spirited bidding. Jocund went to John Hynes for $6100. Rapid Water sold for $6000, M. L. Hayman being the buyer. Green B. 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