The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 17, 1904, Page 11

THE N FRANCISCO CALL MONDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1904. YOUNG CORBETT COMING WEST TO TRAIN FOR FIGHT WITH NELSON SEALS BOMBARD BUCHANAN'S ASSORTMEN AND CINCH CONTEST IN FIFTH. Batting Rally Occurs‘ Aiter Two Men Are ! (alled Out. i The Seals ished the the and reeling of anothe: yesterday afternoon at Recreation Park, when Uncle's followers man- aged to win the second game of the | week, score to 2. The Commuters series played with a strong front on their | own battle grounds in the morning &nd got away with that littie engage- ment, 6 to 5. The series ended with | four victories for Oakland, two for San Fra.acisco and one tied game. An old-time rally with the bat after two had been retired in the fifth in- ning put the Seals in front and there | they stayed till it was all over. That usual le miscue which wrecks ever S0 many ball games played a leading part in the run getting and perhaps &ave the Seals a game which they were destined to lose. The score was Oakland 2, San Francisco 1 when Hildebrand bit off @ single in the fifth. The fans hardly dared to hope, for two were already retired and Buchanan was twisting em over fast, slow and otherwise. Waldron raised a little hope by swat Ung to center and when Meany as sauited the sphere right on the peaxus @and sent it out in Kruger's territory the fans began to perform like ab- origines. Kruger was anxious to wing the| bali straight to the plate and in his | haste he fumbled it and then tossed So wildly that it got away from Byrnes. This let both Hildebrand and | r Waldron score. Had the throw been | any place near the pan the side would | have been retired Pat pulled #t third and waited only a2 moment, | San Frar lend 2. Struck out—B: for Irwin came through with another | Whalen 1 ¥ 4 by Schmidt 1. Hi wallop. by pitcher. ldrbn, Schiaficy, Meany. Double . . | play—Irwin Van Buren. Passed ball— That was the game right there. It|pW of game—1:35. Umpire— made the score 4 to 2, for the Seals got another one in the third, when B — Joe Corbett lined one out over the ‘G FE left field fence for the longest drive| DATTING FEST AT TACOMA. seen at the park in years. Joe beat| . out a bunt in the ninth and came Browns and Tigers Share Honors im | around on a sacrifice and another Slugging Matches. drive from Waldron's club. TACOMA, Oct. 16.—Tacoma and ttiger, who served an appren- | portland broke even on the day’s with Peter Lohman, was re- Joe's offerings. His regular oo followed him, for he was laid with a rap on the finger in the ning. He made a bad start, | ng up three p ed balls in the first inning and letting Francks score T d. The Seals were not in » the next inning, for the uters sent another one in on a | ation of bad plays. { Corbett settled down he had | looking backwards. Eight 1d the six hits were scattered | ng the line of action. Before | the fifth Buchanan was his and the Seals were buffa- certain degree. The field- Gochnauer being the | frer oed ng was erratic of the erratic kids, with four plays. The score Prancisco- AB. R H R H PA | a rer 00 2 0| b LT3R 4 912 0} s 001 2 2 3339 4Streibib 4 0 1 8 1 1 2Devrx3b3 01 0 0 4 6Bymes,c3 0 0 3 4§ 220 2Buchanp3 0 1 0 281 W e Totals 32 2 627 9 NS AND HITS BY 0 02 Cummuters fin-| > up | ¢ STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) W. L. Pet Tacoma -635 Oakland Los Angeles San Fran. Scattle .....39 35 .527/ Portland . brand, Devereaux, Kruger (2). Brrors—Goch- | wauer (4), Schiafiey, Buchankn, Devereaux, Kruger. Two-base hit—Hildebrand. Sacrifice | hits—Devereanx, Van Buren. First base on errors—San Francisco 3, Oakland 3. First base on Off Corbett 2. Left on bases— . Oakland chanan Struck out— Double plays— afley (unassisted). Wild pitch—Corbett. Close Game at Oakland. outhit the Commuters two to one during the morning mixup, but at that they could not win. Lehman's aggregation cinched the con- pals test in the second by getting four runs |on two hits. They added two more to this ere the game was over, thus se- curing a lead and winning by one run. aham began to get and er- in the sixth and he was replaced Schmidt, who pitched some good baseball. The score: San Frangisc Oakland— AB.R. AB.R. H. P.A 5 0 00 00 40 001 3 41 3:1°3°4 41 1052 ‘4 3 0020 41 0090 3 0 3 113 40 y 1162 Lp 4 O rahm.p 2 1 2 0 3 - — Schmdt,p1 ¢ 0 0 © Totals.36 4 11 15 ——— 5 52712 RUNSE AND HITS BY INNIN | San Francisco....0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0— 4 Base hits 110128380 0-11 Oakland 040001060 3x—3 Base hits 02001110 x—5 SUMMARY. —Off Grabam 8. At bat ag 24 Stolen bases—Ganley, Devereaux. Er- rors—Van Buren, Anderson. Two-base hits— Graham, Hildebrand, Dunleavy. hits—Kruger 2, Gochnauer. First base on er- ase adled bal t on bases- games. home team safe after the third inning, while Keefe was batted for twenty hi In the afternoon the Tacoma players were given a grand ovation by a crowd of 5000. Starkells was driven to the woods in the fourth inning after | he had given twelve hits for a total of eleven runs. Butler was batted for four runs in four doubles and two singles. at all stages. Scores: MORNING GAME. Tacoma— Portiand AB. R H. P.A AB.R. H P.A. Doyle,rf 5 1 2 0 ODrnancf 6 2 3 2 0 Shehn,3b 3 1 1 5 1McG 6240 3 T 1336 -2 3811 3 X 3438 0f 0 0 3 1Rckfid2b 4 3 2 3 4 O 0 7 4Runkless6 2 3 2 1 Grahm,rf 4 0 2 1 OStanley,c 5 1 4 7 0 Thomasp 0 0 0 O 1Hogs,p 5 0 0 0 1 Keefe, p 4 0 0 0 - —— _——— Totals 48 15 25 2 Totals 33 5 9 27 14| RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Tacoma 220300000 Base hits......4 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 Portland . 0004102 Base hits. $1125204 SUMMARY. Errors — Casey, Hogan. Struck out — By | Keefe 5, by Hogg 6. Bases on balls—B; Thomasz 1, by Keefe 1. by Hogg 3. Two-ba hits—Graham, Doyle, Drennan (2), Stanley (3), Holland, Runkle, Marshall. Sacrifice hits— Hogan, McCreedie, Rockenfleld. First base on errore—Portland 2. Stolen Casey, Holland, Stanley, Drennan. Earned runs—Tacoma 4, Portland 12. Left on bases— Tacoma 5, Portiand 10. Double plays—Runkle y-five minutes. | Sacrifice | In the morning Hogg held the | Overall held the Grays safe | bases—Graham, | Joe Corbett Puts Ball | Over the Mligh Leit Field Fence. Nordyke to Sheehan, Mt Thomas 5, o | | i | Rockenfield to Holland Hi tc Hogan heehan. —Two hours and ten e Time of gam: | minutes. Innings pitched—By Thomas 1, by Keefe 8. Umpire—Brown. | AFTERNOON GAME. | Tacoma— | Portland— g 2 AB.R. H. P.A | 0 Dren'nef 5 0 0 1 i 14 0 01 | 4228 i 80D | 8.0 9.3 0'Rkfld,2b 4 0 2 11 3 Runklss 4 0 2 2 McLin,1f © Kelkey,c 4 0 0 6 | Grahm,c Starkis,p 1 ¢ 0 0 { Overall,p Butler,p. 1 0 0 0 | Totals Totals 33 2 624 i RU | Tacoma Base hits Portland I Base hits _Sheehan, Eagan, Nadeau, Rockenfield S ankle, - Struck out—By Overall 10, by . by Butler 2. Bases on balls—By by Starkells 3. Wild pitches—By Hit by pitcher—Graham, Butler. Two-base hits—S8heehan ors oma. Portlan l,‘].A\Hl:, Casey, Graham, Nadeau, Nor- ‘Earned runs—Tacoma 7. Left on 7, Portland 9. Double plays— Nordyke, unassisted; Eagan to Sheehan to Starkells to Runkle to Holland; Mar- to Rockenfield to Holland. ~Hits—Oft Overall 6, off Starkells 12, oft Butler 9: In- nings pitched—Starkells 4, ‘Butler 4, Overall 9. Time of game—Two hours. Umpire—Brown. E > NEWTON OUTPITCHES HICKEY. Starkells Overall Overall 3alk: o bases dyke. bases—Tacoma Angels Get Two Runs in Eleventh Round and Win. SEATTLE, Oct. 16.—In a neck and neck struggle lasting eleven innings, Los Angeles won on Elow field_m‘g by Williams at first and Blankenship’s er- |rors at third. Newton and Hickey | pitched each other to a tie on records, although Newton was a trifle steadier. | Score: Seattle— Los Angeles— AB.R. H. P.A. AB.R. H. P.A. VanHnef4 1 1 8 OBrordet 6 0 0 3 0 { Mhier,2b 4 1 1 2 2/Flood,1t 2 0 0 0 0 | Blksp,3b 4 1 0 1 2/Ross 1f. 2 0 0 20 5 0 2 4 0JSmh3b5 1 2 0 4 019 2Crvth, €5 1 1 00 0 1 4 OBrshrilb 4 0 014 1 © 2 0 1Tomanssb 1 3 2 2 019 50128 001 410090 4181 4 | Totals.42 5 9 33 14 | RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Seattle .....0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 | Base hits.0 2 2111000119 | Los Angeles.0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 25 Base hits..0 1 0 0 1 4 0 1 0 0 29 SUMMARY. rrors—Blankenship (8), Bernard, Chase @ Giolen DasesTLeahy, Smith, Van Hal- | tren, Toman. Two-base hits—Mohler, Leahy, ! 5 "Smith, Toman. Double play—Toman to | Brashear, Sacrifice hits—Mohler, _Flood. | Bases on balls—Off Hickey 4, off Newton 1. Hit by pitched ball—Willlams, Blankenship, | Flood, Cravath, Struck out—By Hickey 8. by Newton 8. Time of game—2:24. Umpire— McDonald. —_——————— Occidentals Beat Parnells. The Occidental Association football | team defeated the Parnell Gaelic foot- | ball club in a spirited match at Ninth | and Bryant streets yesterday after- noon by a score of 3 to 0. The victors were faster on their feet and displayed the better judgment at critical mo- ments. The teams were made up of the following players: Occidentals—J. Taylor, D. Milne, P. Tierney, Anderson, A. Mathieson, T. Higgins, Goodlet, V. Hayes, T. Lydon, M. Gracie and W. Evans. Parnells—P. Barrett, J. Scanlon, H. Calli- nan, P. Scanlon, M. Galvin, E. Murphy, Allen, J. Murphy, Sullivan, Bradley, Maguire. Brilliant Tennnis on Public Courtsy the best tennis ever seen at Golden Gate Park was played yester- All of the expert players, with exception of Murdock, performed the matches were interesting. hampion Drummond MacGavin beat George Janes and thereby won a place in the semi-finals. Marius Hotchkiss also qualified for this round. In the uy half, Griffin and Code fight for the other place in the mi-finale. The fourth place in the . finals lies between Whitney and Smith o The match between Grant Smith and R. N. Whitney was one of the best ever played at the Park. Both men were at their best, and the spectators were treated to some great tennis. Smith won the first two sets. After but two points had been played in the third set he was seized with a severe cramp in the leg that made further lay out of the question. 3 Smith played as well as he ever did and Whitney drove in his old-time form. Both sets were close, but Smith had a shade the best of it thr:oughoul. He not only volleyed Whitney’s terrific drives but placed them to the corners. In the third set, which was started after 5 o'clock, each had won a point when Smith was forced to retire. De- spite the fact that Whitney and Smith playing at 5 ad agreed to cease "?‘f k. Whitney claimed he was 3:; titled to the third set by default. Wit this agreement, which was a verbal and not a written one, Whitney, l'n pressing his claim to the third set, lays riti two himself open to criticism. Only points had been played, and, as Smith had won both sets, there is no reason to presume that Whitney would have won the third Smith beat Herbert Long in straight sets. He was at his best, while Long was off in his pl The latter won only three games in as many sets. The re 1s: C. Griffin beat G 3. A. Code beat Smith beat H. Lon bea Baker, 1-6, 6-3. 6-4, 6-4; . 6-3, 6-1; Grant chkiss beat M —_———— i PARIS, Oct, 16.—The annual 100- kilometer race for motor boats at Mai- La Fitte, on the River Seine, to- day was attended with a fatal acci- gent, the wash of another competitor ewamping the Mercedes I, which sank .nd her engineer, named Noel, was drowned The race, which was not interrupted by the accident, was won by Rapee IV in two hours and twenty- h 3 world’s record. DELEGATE.—Ma ELECTED NATIONAL v Canavan, president of the Pain ors’ :ln‘dm‘!'rtmn,:crr' Local Union No. 66, has e to the American Federation of Labor Com Military Eleven Defeats Civilians The soldier football players of the Fort Miley team lowered the colors of the Brooklyn team at the Presidio athletic grounds yesterday by a score of 6 to 5. Cooper, who played left half for the soldiers, got the ball on a fumble in the first half. He ran nearly the length of the field for a touchdown. Pinto kicked an easy goal. In the second half took a brace. They through the boys in blue and in straight line bucks worked the ball over the line. Ziska had a hard chance for the goal kick and missed, leaving the soldier leading by one point when time was called. The Brooklyns were a little shy on team work, while the Fort Miley boys showed splendid or- ganization. as follows: Fort Miley—Rapp center, Young right guard, Hutchinson left guard, Lipscumb right tack! Corporal Culhane left tackle, Kaiser right en Hudson left end, Sergeant Lormey quarter, Ware right half, Cooper left balf, Pinto full- back. Brooklyn—Riga center, Hurley left guard, Sullivan right guard, Nichols and Kenedy, left tackles, Beckhart right tackle, Hellet and Cahill right ends, McGuire left end, Simpson and Smith, quarters, Ziska, Jones and Denis halves, Walfish fullback —_— PLEASURE CRAFT CRUISE TO SEA IN LIGHT WIND the pounded right Heavy Swell on the Bar Keeps Ama- teur Sailors From Long Trip Outside. A large fleet of boats of the San Francisco, Corinthian and California yacht clubs, cruised yesterday out to- ward the heads. Few, however, ven- tured far beyond the Golden Gate, as the wind was light and there was a heavy swell. Among the San Fran- cisco yachts under way were the flag- ship Challenger, the schooners Aggie, Chispa, White Wings and Challenge, the yawl Witch and the sioops Curlew, Thetis, Surprise, Ariel, Sappho and Minnetonka. The yawl Idler, flagship of the Cali- fornia Yacht Club, and the sloop Pac- telus cruised over from Oakland Creek on Saturday, dropping anchor off Sausalito toward midnight. Vice Commodore H. H. Jenness of the San Francisco Yacht Club, who has had the schooner Challenge under charter for several months past, in- tended to shil her over to the anchor- age of the California Yacht Club yes- terday, but the wind proved too light and he brought her back to her Saus- alito moorings. The wind blew !r;:'::h t‘hfn r;;rethl t{: erday, and fell so % :zood:y um‘t’ some of the Corinthian yachis were rather late in making the Tiburen Cove. i Brooklyns | The teams were made up | -+ Ambitious Plans Of Young Corbett NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Young Corbett will depart for San Francisco with his trainer, Harry Tuthill, to-morrow on the Twentieth Century limited. He will stop over in Denver for two days and will then go on to the coast and begin hard training for his bout with “Bat- tling” Nelson. He had not decided to- night whether to take “Kid” Broad along with him as sparring partner. Young Corbett takes the pledge to- { morrow morning to abstain absolutely | from liquor, cigars, cards, betting on races and other diversions until he fin- iehes his whirlwind fighting campaign. This inciudes an encounter with Nel- son, a return fight with Terry McGov- ern, an invasion of England to meet Jabez White and a siege with Britt. In his training Young Corbett will work with a set of apparatus designed | by Professor Sargent, the physical in- structor of Harvard, which tells just how strong one is and just how fast. With the aid of an ingenious electrical contrivance the boxer will be able tc tell to the one-hundredth part of a sec- ond how fast he is punching and whether he shows improvement in tralning in hitting over a given dis- tance from a given angle. He will know to an ounce how many pounds of hit- ting power he is putting into his blows and whether his work is developing him. —_————— SAN FRANCISCO VISITORS AT THE ST. LOUIS FAIR People From This City Who Have Re- cently Registered at the Cali- - fornia Building. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.—The following San Franciscans have registered re- cently at the California building at the World's Fair: + Mrs. A. Kennedy, F. D. Ogden, S. H. - berg, Mrs. E. A. Laughria, J. ::l Bmwfl.Gl:?‘;. Wheeler, Mrs. H. M. Calki E. A. Th E. F. Lindsay, ‘all R. Rednall and wife, C. T. Hutchinson, A. F. Schieicher, Mrs. C. §. Werts, P, F. ¢ ]C. 8. Gelis, Mrs. W. Schwary, A.FN.Dum M. L. Dundon, A. Priber, C. E. Priber, W, D. O'Kane and wife, F. Gritfith Paone, E. Newman, G. T. E. E. Cole, A. W. H. B. Cole, E. D. Howe and wife, e don, Mrs.' P. C. Rockwell, W. I. Brobeck, W. L P. Sulwan, M. Currie, H. P. Terry, H. A. Glanner, B. C. Biack, J. C. Nagel, M. Bascoe, A. Currie, Mrs, E. L. Colnon, T. Walienson, W. T. McDowell, WOMAN'S CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB MEETING.—Oakland, 16.—The regular meeting of the Woman's Civic Improvement g-;g will be held at '3 orelock to-m (Mon- afternoon at Chabot rvatory, Jeffer. son-street entrance. of o is to be transacted, and a full : 18 ze- FIELDS OF HIGH CLASS HORSES WILL BE SEEN | NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—The racing scene shifts to Long Island to-morrow. On its grounds at Jamaica the Metro- politan Jockey Club will begin its au- | tumn meeting. The card which it pre- | serts suggests midsummer in the class engaged rather than the beginning of the end of the season in this State. It is one which not even the most enthu- siastic nor the most ambitious mem- i ber of the young organization would | Eave dreamed of a vear ago. It s add- ed testimony to the fact that in racing ! as now conducted with its great public ; batronage to recompense the associa- tions and the good purses to reward horsemen, there is neither spring nor { autumn,.as these terms were once used to designate preparatory and waning periods, but a continuous season ex- tending from April 15 to November 15- That the sport will continue high class is proved by the fact that all the great stables have made entries to the stakes and either have their horses on the grounds or near by. The track is in admirable condition. The day's entries: First race, five and a half furlongs, purse— Flyback 123, Austin Allen 115, Il's‘l-n:y 115, Wateriight 110, Sapphire 110, Bill Bailey II 110, Allumeur 107, Jennie McCabe 107, Mirth- less 107, Incense 107, Zeala 107, Diamond Flush 112, Red Ruler 102, Priority 102, Foxy 90. Second race, d_a sixteenth miles, three-year-olds and up—Waswift 111, Clover- land 111, Namtor 108, Widow’s Mite 106, Ar- senal 106, Saie 106, Pronta 108, Gravina 105, Hegira 105, Arachne 105, Homestead 102, M. F. Tarpey 104, Siiver Dream 102, Monster 100, Canteen 100, Ascetic 95, Vincennes 98, Briar: thorpe 8. : 'ird race, six furlongs, handicaj 134, Lady Amelia 125, Gay Boy 133, Mevore Worth 127, Ascension 110, Cloten 108, Invinci- ble 106, Ol England 102, Jack Ratlin 100, Da- mon 97, Osgood 93, Monet 98, Ancestor 95, Race King 95, Crown Prince 5. Fourth race, one and an eighth miles, han- dicap. $2000 added—Stalwart 126, McChesney | Kton?fll‘lhk Sl;;;nl:!r 1 3 ngg Chancellor 112, roomatic . Ormonde's Right lmfirsxnom. Belle 97. e e 3 th race, six furlongs, two-year-olds, sell- ing—Niblick 107, Foxy 107, Juvenaga 102, Dan K 102, Goldfleur 102, Monacorder 101, Winches- ter 101, Gotowin 99, Ralbert 88, Iron Heart 97, The Chanticleer 93, High Life 10, R. L. John- son 100. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, maiden three-year-olds—Water Pansy 107, Tide 107, Ben Crocket 107, Trow 0. JAMAICA SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Blandy, Trapper, Foxy. Second race—Canteen, Cloverland, Gravina. Third race—Crown Prince, Thomas entry, Cloten. Fourth race—Stalwart, Ormonde’s Right, Broomstick. Fifth race—Gold Fleur, Niblick, Ju- venaga. Sixth race — Ben Crockett, Water Pansy, Trouville, Condition of the track—Fast. e WORTH ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—The entries for ;u»morrow's races at Worth track fol- ow: First race, six furlongs, purse—Viido 106, Herschman 105, Butwell 105, Waddell II 108, Black Dutch 108, King of Troy 108, Big Beach 108, J. B. Smith 108, Ivan the Terrible 108, Jake Sanders 108, Vonketel 108, Dixie Lad 108, Palm Tree 108, Colonel Ruppert 118. Second race, six furlongs, selling—Glad Smiles 100, Optional 105, Determination 105, St Paula 105, Julia M 108, Federal 108, Peter The last trotting meeting of the Grand Circuit for 1904 will open to- morrow at Memphis track. In addi- tion to many purses and stakes of value to be decided, there will be at- tempts on the part of Lou Dillon and of Major Delmar to lower the world's trotting record without the aid of a wind shield or a runner in front, as were uged last year in all the record breaking performances. Lou Dillon has shown faster work this year than ever before, and should she find good weather at Memphis the two-minute mark will doubtless be reached and perhaps lowered by the dainty Cali- fornia mare. Major Delmar holds the technical championship, his mile in 2:01% at Lexington track recently lowering the mark of Cresceus by a half second. While the names of Lou Dillon and Major Delmar appear in the Year Book with the respective marks of 1:58% and 1:59%, opposite them there is an asterisk which ac- companies the records in the cham- pionship tables. This indicates a wind shield was used in the peformances. It is to obliterate these stars that Mr. Billings and Mr. Smathers will start their great trotters at Memphis next week, and every horseman is hoping they will “knock the spots” off their previous records. Another big event to be decided at Memphis is the race for the $5000 gold cup, onc race for which was won by Mr. Smathers with Lord Derby in 1902 anrd the second by Mr. Billings with Lou Dillon in 1903. These events are to wagon with owners driving. No betting is permitted on the race. A feature of the great race in the Kentucky futurity this year won by the tiny mare Grace Bond, who trotted the first, second and fifth heats all below 2:10, a feat never before accom- plished by a three-year-old, was the removing of all her boots before the last heat. Her opening mile in 2:09% was easily done, but she tired percepti- bly at the finish of the second heat in the same notch. Then Alta Axworthy AT THE JAMAICA TRACK p Racing as Now Conducted Shows There Are No Preparatory Nor Waning Periods, but One Round of Excellent Sport. J. Somers 107, Miladi Love 107, Baywood 107, Merry Pioneer 107, Allista 107, Beautiful and Best' 108, Tam O’'Shanter 110, Fromage de Brie 110, Louise Elston 110, Automaton 113. Third race, one and a sixteenth miles, h: dicap—Idle 85, Gloriosa 85, Ahola 90, Laur: lighter 95, Rankin 90, Huzzah 99, Port Roval 104, Coruscate 104, Fossil 109, Miss Crawford 110, (Rankin and Huzzah, Arthur entry) Fourth race, one mile and seventy yard: purse—Voila 94, Easy Trade 99, Jigger 99, Li: sardo 99, Arab 99, Dod Anderson 99, Harney 102, Dutiful 102, Royalty 104, King of the Val- ley 104, Benson Caldwell 104, Ethel Scruggs 104, King's Court 104, W. J. Deboe 107, Treacy 106, Jim Hale 108. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, purse— Gold Enamel §2, Capitano 82, Allen Avon 89, Berry Waddell 97, Monis 97, Gus Heldorn 100, Alibert 101, Nannle Hodge 101, Don Domo 104, Scorpio 118, Golden Rule 113. Sixth race, five furlongs, purse—Broadway Girl 99, Hattle Weihe 99, Mon Amour 99, Sim- plicity 99. Sparkling 99, Miss Gunn 99, Ross Mary Kane 99, Lady Lasca 99, Ethel Barry more 99, Sis Lee 106, Lady Wilmot 106, Jan- eta 108, Pancreatis 108, Sans Couer 108, Kitty Rourke 106, Cutter 114. i WORTH SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Colonel Ruppert, Dixie Lad, Ivan the Terrible. Second race—Glad Smile, Automa- ton, Optional. Third race—Miss Crawford, Fossil, Huzzah. Fourth race—W, J. Deboe, Dod An- derson, Easy Trade. Fifth race — Golden Rule, Don Domo, Nannie Hodge. Sixth race—Ethel Barrymore, Cut- ter, Lady Wilmot. Condition of the track—Fast. s siend DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.—The races at Delmar to-morrow attracted the fol- lewing entry: First race, four and a half furlongs, seiling, maidens—Kitty Belle Brooks 110, Stella M 105, Belle S 105, Katie Crews 105, Pharmacy 100, Lady Gift 100, Triumphtress 100, Bessie Mc 100, Mary Maud 100, Aspatia 95, Lady Sellers 95, Telephone Belle 95. Second race. one mile and seventy yards, selling—Missile 110, Pepper Dick 102, Little Corker 102, Jake Weber 102, Lacache 95, Fe- ronia 95, George Vivian 90, Murmur 90, Hick- ory Corners 90, Mint Bed 90. Third race, six and a half furlongs, purse— Braden 110, Jungle Imp 93, Eduardo 50, Terns Rod 90, Renaissance 90, Edith May 80. Fourth race, six furlongs, purse—Blytheness 109, Ingolthrift 104, Rachel Ward 101, Miss Betty 101, Oudon 100, Felix Mozzes 100, Mont- pelier 100, Folies Bergeres 47, Florl 97 Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Judge Cantrill 107, St. Daniel 105, Second Mate 105, St. Wood 105, Orpheum 105, Dr. Riley 102, Tribes 97, Noweta 95, Hook Se Oka 95. Sixth race, one and an eighth miles, selling— | Meehanus 105, Dr. Kier 105, Pierce J 105, Barca 105, Miss Eon 102, Dawson 102, Drum- mond 102, Frank Rice 100, Bengal 97, Alice Turner 97, Nath Woodcock 97, Alcom R 92. DELMAR SELECTIONS. First race—Belle S, Stella M, Katle Crews. Second race — Mint Bed, Feronia, George Vivian. Third race — Edith May, Braden, Eduardo. Fourth race—Folies Bergeres, Felix Mozzes, Ingolthrift. Fifth race — Dr. Riley, St. Wood. Sixth _race — Dawson, Drummond, Frank Rice. Condition of the track—Fast. Noweta, LOU DILLON IN A RECORD TRIAL won a couple of heats in time that was relatively slow, 2:11%4, 2:13—and prob- ably there was not one man on the ground who thought Grace Bond had a chance to win. When Billy Andrews, the filly's driver, suggested to J. T. Gatcomb, her owner, that Grace Bond would, in his opinion, have an outside chance if a lot of her heavy boots and trappings were removed, he showed a far deeper knowledge of the effect of such para- phernalia on a tired horse than most horsemen possess. The move was a Napoleonic one. Every man who will think the matter over a little must admit that, to do any good, elbow boots must be so firmly fastened that they interfere to some extent with the free action of any horse that wears them. Conse- quently they are tiring in much the same fashion, but to a less degree, than hobbles. As a matter of fact Grace Bond, a midget trotter, was wearing elbow boots not because she needed them, but for the reason that Gatcomb was afraid she might some time hit herself. When the elbow boots were gone Andrews added a pair of hind shin boots with scalpers and hock attach- ments to the pile. Then he removed a patent breeching that was more or less of a burden for the little mare to carry. What he had taken off her made a weight just over five pounds. This sort of common-sense treat- ment made a 2:093; trotter for the fifth and deciding heat of the race out of a mare that had tired after going a little over five-eighths of a mile in the fourth heat, in which the time of the winner was 2:13. It won a race worth $10,000 to the owner of Grace Bond and it decided the ownership of something like $250,000 bet on the race. Nominations to the Pacific Breed- ers’ $7000 Futurity have closed. This is the richest stake offered on the Pacific Coast for trotters and pacers and has been a successful one ever since its inception. This will be the fifth re- lnewal of the stake. O T T R R S 5 D TR i A D e P PR Swedish Club Holds Picnic. The Swedish-American Political Club Bave its grand annual picnic at Shell Mound Park yesterday. A feature of the outing was the return by moon- light. Dancing, music, ‘refreshments and games at the various booths made up the entertainment of the day. The committee having charge of the outing is as follows: A. M. Wollen, presi- dent; Ch. Ramberg, first vice pres- ident; F. O. Tjogen, second vice presi- dent; Alexander Olssan, secretary, and G. Peterson, treasurer. e —— FELL FROM BICYCLE. . Throws Herself in Surf. Miss M. J. Brown, a typewriter, liv- ing at 23 Tremont avenue, threw her- self into the surf at the Ocean Beach, near “Shorty” Roberts’ place, on Sat- urday morning. She was despondent. Frank Jammitt, Roberts’ cousin, rushed into the surf and rescued her as she was sinking for the third time. She was carried to Roberts’ house and after her clothing was dried she was taken home by her mother, who had been notified by Policeman French. "ALLS FROM STREET CAR.—John O'Con- s The Southern Pacific Railroad + Champion Rahwyler's Steady Aim roves High Man in the Contest for the Best Bullseye Made in the California Club Competition The members of the California Schuetzen Club, Grutli Schuetzen Sec- tion, Verein Eintracht and Turners Shooting Section turned out in strong numbers at Schuetzen Park yesterday to take part in the monthly shooting contests of their clubs. The wind and light were just what the marksmen de- sired, consequently many good scores were made. A. Rahwyler, the centennial cham- plon, was high man in the bullseye con- test of the California Schuetzen Club with the good center of 280 points. His nearest competitor was Chris Meyer, the well known National Guardsman, who placed 348 to his credit. In the medal shoot of the same club 4-dolph Strecker was the leader of the first champion class with scores of 225 and 224 rings. Frank H. Bremer, in the cadet class, proved he is carving his way to recog- nition in rifle circles by making the good scores of 217 and 209 rings in his medal string, a creditable score for any marksman. G. M. Barley, the well known pistol expert, is still in good form. He shot four scores and made 92, 92, 91 and 89 each out of a possible 100. A. Defilippi of the Grutli Club won the Adam Brehm trophy by making the best bullseye of the day. Captain F. A. Kuhls of the Eintracht Club was the leader of his comrades in the medal contest, rolling up the fine score of 424 rings. The scores: California Schuetzen Club, monthly bullseye shoot—A. Rahwyler 280, Chris Meyer 348, W. F. Blasse 357, Emil Woenne 395, O. Imdort 402, T. Simmen 431, F. Attinger 548, C. von Hms‘[ 564, A. Strecker 596, E. Englander ., G. M. , J. L. Utschig 645, A. Brehm 754, H. Enge 758, A. Bertelsen 810, A Utschig 8§70, F. A. Kuhls 871, H. Bornholdt 888, A. Studer 913, L. C. Babin 920, C. von Wyl 971, H. Diehl 1065, M. F. Blasse 1080, M. Reubold 1125, George Tammeyer 1154, Otto Bremer 1205, M. Kolander 1208, T. J. Carroll 1336, L. Wille 1338, J. F. Robinson 1424 Cadete—F. H. Bremer 425, H. Becker 2448, F._ Bertelsen 2752, “First shoot : champion class—A. Strecker, 225, 224; O. A. Bremer, 214, S11; J. F. 197. Second champion class—C. Meyer, 208, 201; T. J. Carroll, 208; H. Enge, 192; George Tammeyer, 213; M. F. Blasse, 205; A. Rahwyler, 198, 192; Willlam Ehrenpfort, 165; P. Jacoby, t class—M. Kolander, 20! 195; W. F. Blasse, 210, 201 181; A. Bertelsen, 174, 158. Second class— Woenne, 192; A. 192, 180; 186. Third class—H. Scheunert, 187, 180; F. Riede, 162, 152; F. C. Hagerup, 112; M. Reubold, 149, 145; J. Straub, 189; T. Simmen. 204, 192. Fourth class— George Ahrens, : _E. Englander, 179, J. Boller, 158, 155; William McCracke: 141 J. Grassner, 137; H. Diehl, 1 F. Povey, 195, 188; C. von Hartwig, 196, 177 L. 158. Unclass| 192, 150; A. Heiltbrunne: Cadets—F. H. Bremer, 200, Wille, 199, 191; A, Brehm, fied—A. Hennings, 136, 119, Pistol target—G. M G. Te Barley, 92, 92, 01, 2 Meyer. 0 ST, " B A. Hennings, i € : J. Boller. 1. Francisco Turner Schuetzen, monthly medal shoot—F. Messerschmidt, 8 C. Abr: . 165, 160; F. J. Kiatzl, 155, 161; M. agel, 94, 119; C. Sagerhorn, 182, Nielsen, 163, 177: A. Jungblut, 171, Furth, 114, 151; B. Davidson, 138, tain F. Kommer, 181, 172; 131; H. Enge, R. Finking. A. Utschig, 177, 195; F. Attinger, 190, 162: A. Brehm, 135, 158: Ben Jonas, 184, 190. San Francisco Grutll _ Shooting section, monthly bullseye shoot—E. Defllippi, A. vom Wyl. G. R. Hauser, A Studer, L. Hauser. O. Imdorf, J. Iten, T. Simmen. E. Defiilippi won the Adam Brehm trophy. Medal scores: First champion class—A. Studer 401. Second champion class—G. R. Hauser 400, T. Simmen 387, L. Hauser 375. First class—F. Werlen 353, O. Imdorf 353. Second class—Charles Mueller 338, J. Iten 284, J. Leutenegger 249. San Francisco Verein Eintracht, medal _shoot: Champion 424, First clase—W. Ruhser 312 class—F. Eggeriing 375. Third class—F. Vogt 295. Best first shot—F. A. Kuhls 23, Best last shot—S. Schmidt 21 puasit i L CAVALRYMEN AT THE TARGETS. Troopers Do Excellent Work om the Shell Mound Park Range. Troop A, First Cavalry, Second Bri- gade, National Guard of California, held revolver practice yesterday on the ranges at Shell Mound Park. Major J. H. Hendy, Captain C. Jensen and Lieutenant E. H. Carr were in charge &_)t the f_iring squads, Major Hendy act- ing as inspector of practice. The fol- lowing scores were made: Rapid fire, 25 yards—Major J. H. Hendy 2i. Captain C. Jensen 13, Licutenant E. H. Corr rainger 20, H. B. Taylor P. Engle 20, T. P. on 17, Corporals W. Haber . W. Baruth 14, G. W. Hoad- R. L. Plomondon 5, A. M. Kant 18, monthly class—F. A. Kuhls Second Ruge 6. F. Borthels 19, M. Boltz 18, Pri- vates F. S. Bernbardt 21, A. Beard 12, T. L. Cornolly 17, W. Christmas 13, P. Coop 7, L. J Fuller 15 H. Meyer 6, J. Pete: R. G. R 9. J. Stetnman 18, D. J ve Werner 1 H. Cramerding 4, M. Goidberg 2, N. J. Fra- ter 13. Slow fire, 50 vards—Major J. H. Hendy 44, Captain C. Jansei 41, C. F. Greeninger P. Lehmann 41 Lieutenant E. H. Corr C. A. Becker 43, T. H_B. Taylor 41, F. T. Engi 42, C. J. Orton 26, W. Huber 37. W. Boruth 25, R. E. Plomondon 22. G. W. Pope 40, Hoadley A. M. Kant 34, F. Barthels 20, F. S. Bern- M. Boltz 29, A. Beard A Cramerding 6 Goldberg 3 Rapid fire, yards, b Major J. H. Hendy 23, Captain Lieutenant E. H. Corr 20, R. C. Greeninger 20, H. B. Taylor 22, C. A. Becker. 25, F. T. Engle 0, T. P. Lechmann 20, C. J. Orton 17, W. Ba- ruth 14, G. W. Hoadley R. F. Plomondon 3 ge 6. F. Barthels 19, Bernard 21, A. Beards 1 7 Christmas 12, . P op 7, L. J. Fuller 15, H. Meyer 6. T FLAVUS EALY WS GRONNS OGS L0E AT 0 LBERAL PRCE| AFTER SHOMING SPEE For a few brief delirious moments at The coursing at Ingleside Park yes- Union Coursing Park yesterday the|terday afforded exciting sport for the bettors who like to take a chance on a long shot saw visions of fat pocket becoks and good cheer. The talent installed Little Dainty a \ I spectators. The hares were unusually strong and many of them outran the dogs and made good their esecape. T. J. Cronin met with some poor luck. one to ten choice over Glaucus for the | His dogs, Vandal and Fair Tralee, were Reserve stake, owing to the latter hav- ing had severe running. To tRe evi- dent delight of the pfkers Glaucus scored the first four points. He then made a drive to kill, but missed and stumbled. Before he could recover Little Dainty took possession and quickly ran up a winning sequence. La Rosa beat Hudson pointless for the class event. The day’s results with Judge P. J. Reilly’s official scores fol- low: Class stake—McVey beat Fiaunt 6-0: Car- low Boy beat Runaway Actress, §-0; Orsina beat Bright Fortune 9-4; Mellinwood beat Doc Burns, 5-2; In Time beat Pasha Pleasant, 13-9; Amandan beat Tralee Boy, 18-2; Hud- son beat Agile Spurt, 5-2; Honest John beat Renegade Apache, 4-0; Mickey Free beat Jiga- maroo, 19-2; Tom King beat Rose of Gold, 6-5; Friendless Boy be: -0; Frisky Barbara beat Miss Brummel 4-0;; Full Moon beat Boots, 5-2; Valley Pride beat Imperious, 26-0; Pancche beat Galveston, 4-2; Charter Member beat Aeolus, 6-4; Haphazard beat Gold Chain, 4-2; Gambit beat Lost Chord, 6-0; Ouida beat Sampler, 8-6; High Born beat Fancy Free. 4-0; Lord Brazen beat Red Rock, §-2; Rector beat Yellow Tail, 18-2: La Rosa beat Belle Marie, 4-2; Belle Free beat Apple Blossom, 6-2. Second round—McVey beat Carlow Boy, 12-7; Orsina beat Mellinwood, 3-2; Amandan beat In Time_5-0; Hudson beat Honest Johm, 5-4; Mickey Free beat Tom King, 5-4; Frisky Barbara beat Friendless Boy, 7-5; Valley Pride beat Full Moon, S-4; rter Member beat Panoche, 5-3; Haphazard beat Gambit, H High Born beat Oulda 7-6; La Rosa beat Lord Brazen, 8-6; Belle Free a bye. Rector with- drawn. Third round—McVey beat Orsina, 5-0: Hud- fon beat Amandan, 4-2; Frisky Barbara beat Mickey Free 6-4; Valley Pride beat Charter Member, 6-3; High Born beat Haphazard, 8-2: La Rosa beat Belle Free, 14-T. Fourth round—Hudson beat McVey, 17-2: Valley Pride beat Frisky Barbara, : La Rosa beat High Born, . Fifth round—Hudson beat Valley Pride, 5-2; La Rosa a bye. Deciding _course—George Nethercott's La Rosa (Gambit-Molsey) beat T. J. Cronin's Hudson (Fortuna Favente-Golden Russet). 4-0. Rob R beat Advance Guard, 8-3; Real Pash: beat Story's Sister, 6-4; Concord Tralee Frisco Lad, 9-3; Glaucus beat Frank C, 7-2; The Delta beat Polka Dot, 14-6; Prompto beat Confident, 5-1. Second _round—Little . Dainty beat Royal Spirit, 4-2; Real Pasha beat Bob R, 8-7; Glaucus beat Concord Tralee. 4-2; The Delta beat Prompto, 5-3. Third round—Little Dainty beat Real Pasha, 10-2; Glaucus beat The Deita, $-6. Deciding _course—E. J. McCarthy's Little Dainty (Rocker-Galiant _Foe) beat M. Michalik’s Glaucus (Emin Pasha-Sweet Nola), 3 e ———————— Apache a Fleet Model Yacht. The model yacht races for the Todd cups were finished yesterday at Spreckels Lake. The Apache, owned by William Roeckner, carried off the honors. Two weeks ago she won a final race which gave her two points. The final race vesterday gave her two more points and the third final race was not sailed, as neither of the other models could make four points. The Apache beat Todd & Adams’ Santee and O. M. Forrest's Piute in the finals. The Apache’s time was 3:15, The course was measured in the morning and was found to be 595 feet. Secretary Genung's protest was not sustained. He claimed the course measured more than 650 feet. An ,attempt was made to sail the Sunday pennant races, but the wind was too light and the boats failed to finish inside the time limit. —_—————— Morley Signs Pitcher Jones. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16.—Manager Morley of the Eos Angeles baseball ciub announced to-night that he has signed Pitcher Oscar Jones for the re- mainder of fltl:om | | | beaten in the final of the open and of the class stakes, respectively. In both instances they were made strong fav- orites. They led and made the first few points, but were outworked by their opponents. Tom Hurlick showed himself a clever dog by taking the open suke._ When he was placed on 2;- hare it was nearly impossible for his opponent to score. Vina proved the best in the postponed Reserve stake and easily defeated Com- mercial Traveler in the deciding course, The betting was unusually heavy throughout the day and the taient suc- ceeded in getting the best of it, al- though in the finals they lost heavily on Cronin’s dogs. They freely laid 2% to 1 against the winners. Following are the day’s results, with Judge John Grace's official scores: Open stake: First round—sSilver Cloud beat Fretter, 4-1: Cubanoia beat Idaho Boy, 17-10; Courtly Guest beat Annie Ryne, 14-11: Smiler brdl 'ure Pearl, 10-4; Frisky Boy beat Bright Columbia, 8-6; Lady Menlo beat Water Maid, 7-4; Red Brick beat Equator, 4-3; Young Fear- less beat Little Plunger, 15-7; Fair Tralee beat Dear Gaston. 10-5; Roiling Boer beat Tenny - son, 16-5; Golden Fortune beat Croix D, 13.6- Promctheus beat Thetis, 5-0: Manru beat Mush Ike, 9-6; Cascade beat Real Duchess, 11-7: May Tunison beat Sad Sam, 5-2; Clover Blos- som beat Free From Flaw, 6-1; beat Laboring Boy, ton, 4-0;: Don Pedro Piker beat Jerry Wright, beat « ; lIeeilus beat Flannigan, 19-7; Concord Boy, 10-1; 4 Lily beat Fairy Belle, 12-3; Lord Melbourne beat Good as Gold, 6-3; Young Johony Rex beat Humboldt, 10-8; Reckless Acrobat beat Mollis Me, 8-5; Rocklin Boy beat Belfast, 18-11. Sscord cround—Cubanola beat Silver 19-7; Smiler a bye; 10-1; Fair Tralee beat Rolling Boer, 8-0: Prometheus beat Golden Fortune, 6-3; Cascad: a bye: May Tunison beat Clover Blossom, 11 Tom Hurlick beat Aerodh, 4-3: Don Pedro be: Piker, 18-7: Icellus beat Frank Dunn, 7-4 Young Johnny Acro- Melbourne, 28-3; Reckless but beat Rockiin Boy, 6-1. Third round — Cubanola beat Frisky Boy beat Young. Tralee beat Prome 10-7; Young Johnny Rex beat Reckless Acrobat, 3-2. Fourth round—Frisky Boy beat Cubanola, 11-9; Fair Tralee beat Cascade, 19-7; Tom Huriick beat Icellus, 4-3; Young Johmny Rex a bye. Fifth round—Fair Tralee beat Frisky Boy, E‘d: Tom Hurlick beat Young Johnny Rex, Deciding eourse—G. Walsh's_Tom Hurlick (St. Lawrence-Moonlight) beat T. J. Cronin's Fair Tralee (Cronin's Wild Tralee-Fair Lily), Class stake: Third round—Ragged Actor beat Loresta, 17-14; Princess Savoy beat Sac- ramento Boy, 8-3; Vandal a bye, Fair Flying withdrawn. Fourth round—Princess Savoy beat Raaged Acter, 2-6; Vandal a_ bye. Deciding course—T. Jolly's Princess Savoy (Hot Stuff-Lady Nellie) beat T. J. Cronig's Vandal (Border Rufflan-Daisy Hill), 5-4. Reserve Stake: Fourth round—Old Ironsides beat Picadilly, 18-11; Commercial Traveler beat Mabel S, 13-8; Vina beat Miss Lucille, 14-8. Fifth round—Commercial Traveler beat Old Ironsides, 8-3; Vina a bye. ccurse—George Perry’s Vina (Con- nemara-Dinah) beat F. Jones' Commercial Traveler (Pretender-Moonlight), 18-8. —— Veterans on Cricket Field. The cricket season of 1904 was brought to a close yesterday by a match between two sides of veterans, picked up and captdined by Henry Ward and C. Banner. The latter's side went to the wickets first and scored forty-tweo runs, to which Henry Ward's side replied with sixty-two runs. In the second Innings C. Ban- ner's side ran up a score of ninety- eight. Henry Ward's side won twenty runs in the first innings. by