The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 19, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1904. Seattle Bunches Errors but Fails to Group Hits ETANDING OF THE CLUBE. Tacom Los A Eeattle SEATTLE, Oct. 18.—Seattle bunch- | ed fielding errors and errors of judg- ment to-day, but left out the hits when they would count. field, made a phenomenal running one-handed catch in the fifth, follow- ing a er brilliant catch close to the fence t at put Seattle out of the | running. He simply robbed Mohler and F k of doubles Gray out- pitched Boyle, but it must be said in to the latter that everything | against him. The score: Seattie— Los Angeles— AB. R H.P. A AB R H P A o 1 Brord 30 2 3 Chase, i's 0 0 J.Emb 10 0 0 9 0 3 8 1 |sssmos srae 15l Totais.3 ® RUNS AND HITS BY INNING! Seattle Base S H‘WAFY Errors—Mobler (2). Blankenship, Leahy, Ma- Bon, Hall, Bernard, Chase, J. Smith (2), Cra- vath, Toman, Ross. Stolen bases—Sples. Sac- rifice hit—Crava Two-base hit—Chase. Double pi: Blankenship (unassisted); itoss and Toman Hit by pitched ball—Chase (2), Struck out—By Boyle 3, by Gray 2. Passed ball—Spies. Time of game—Two hours Umptre—McDonald. SR, MANAGER BUTLER'S DEBUT. 8 minutes. Dramatic Critic Writes Learnedly of Baseball Game at Portland. PORTLAND, Oct. 18.—The dramat- ic editor of the Oregonian reported to- @ay’s baseball game for his paper with the following results: Ike Butler's first day as manager of the Portland ball team was a glad one for the ex- ponents of cellar baseball, who wol- loped the visitors all over a mucky field to the tune of 3 to 1. Things looked drab when the game called at 8 o'ciock. The grand stand was a cave of gloom, tenanted by a few haggard specters. The first In- ning was as exciting as a W. C. T. U. meeting. The lost Lenores out in the morass played roly poly with a muddy ball, while sounds f chattering teeth were substituted for applause. Inning two. Enraged by epithets from the coacher’s box and desperate with cold the local talent made two | runs. All innings until the sixth were the same as inning one. Inning six. Iberg scored. All sub- sequent innings until ninth same ®&s inning one, Inning nine. Meany scored on a two-bagger. The -eor-: Portland— isco— AB.R- H. PA. LR. H. P.A. 020 0180 Hallnfl,flloll 0020 Nadaulf 4 0 1 1 0000 .8 2 0 0 2 1110 Mrebiib 4 1 116 ° 311 je,ss 4 1 1 1 0053 ® 264 0 1 2 0110 Stimane 4 0 2 5 o151 Iberg,p. 2 1 0 0 0013 1TH s INNINGS. 00 x—3 00 x9 0 0 1-1 21 07 Struck out—B; D:I y Xy X Y ball—By Iberg 2. Double Oct. 18.—Appre- hension respecting the overdue La- brador Line steamer Virginia Lake is her crew the Vir- board many men ; Ross, in left | was | Denver Ed Martin Is Knocked Out LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18.—In whirlwind fight, which lasted less than two rounds, Jack Johnson. the colored heavy - weight champion, knocked out Denver Ed Martin to- night at Hazard's Pavilion. The fight was fast while it lasted. Martin started to force the pace, and did some fast sparring, but whenever they came | together Johnson sent in terrific body blows. Martin went to his knees twice |in the first round. In the second Martin started the fighting with a | straight left to the face, but got a ihard right over the heart, which put | him down for the count of seven. He |®ot up and rushed again, and again went down from a left in the stom- {ach. 'He arose at the count of six -.md immediately got a right to the !body and a left to the jaw which put a Johnson showed to great advantage. | He showed a willingniess to mix it at la]l times, which is something he has avoided as much as possible in” his |/ previous battles. His terrific punches soon had his heavier opponent in dis- | trese. It was stated after the fight that | Johnson fought as he did to-night in order to Gemonstrate that he was en- | titled to consideration by Jeffries. | Johnson’s manager stated he would issue a formal challenge in behalf of | Johnson at once to fight the cham- | | pton of the world. | Manager McCarey of the Century | Athletic Club anmounced that _he | would offer $15,000 guarantee for a | match between Jeffries and Johnson, the battle to come off here some time this winter. ———— Walcott Under Arrest. BOSTON, Oct. 18.—Technically un- | der surveillance on the charge of murder; Joe Walcott, the negro pugil- ist, was still at the City Hospital to- day, suffering from pistol wounds in his right hand, self-inflicted, he de- clares, during an accidental discharge killing of Nelson Hall, another negro. Walcott's hand is badly shattered and amputation of several fingers may be necessary. While the police accept Walcott's story that the shooting was entirely accidental, a systematic examination of those present at the dance in the South End last night, where Hall was killed, was started to-day by the au- thorities. A municipal court warrant was on a charge of manslaughter. —_————— | Chicago Boxer Injured. | ST. PAUL. Oct. 18.—Bud Brow | said to be of Chicago, is in the ho pital in a serious condition as a result of a knock-out blow received in a boxing match with Jim Potts of Min- neapolis at the Amateur Athletic Club to-night. Brown was unconscious not recover. —_———— Track Athletes Will Compete. Track athletes from the various col- leges, schools and clubs are taking great interest in the handicap meet to be given by the Pacific Athletic Asso- ciation at Berkeley oval on Saturday. The college men are in fall training while the “prep” school hoys have been participating in their various meets for the month past. The va- rious freshmen will have their first ;chance of testing their strength and considering the fact that there are sume crackerjacks in events Lhare will be some fine racing. The association is_planning to hold three or four meets during the coming year and the winners will be sent to the coast championship meet, which will be held at the Lewis and Ciark Exposition at Portland. Among the well-known entries are: A. D. Plaw, winner of the American hammer throw championship this year; Norman E. Dole, who holds the world’s pole vault record; Channing Hall, winner of the A. A. U. junior high jump championship this year; John O. Miller, mile champion of the coast, who is atténding Stanford Uni- versity; A. A. Glarner, the French champion runner; Elmo C. Cope, 110~ yard champion of the Academic Ath- Jetic League; Reginald Clifford, the University of Cantornu ‘werous others, . of his revolver, which resulted in the | granted later for the arrest of Walcott i | for two hours, and it is feared he may | By Jack Johnson| | | miler, and g8- | + — E._E. SMATHERS' GREAT TROT- TER, WHICH WON THE GOLD CUP'FOR AMATEUR DRIVERS. King of the ’l‘rottefé Lords It Over the Queen. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 18—C. K. G. Billings’ Lou Dillon, the champion trotting mare, went down to defeat be- fore Major Delmar, owned by E. E. Smathers, to-day, in the third and last contest for the Memphis gold cup. the feature race of the opening day of the fourth annual meeting of the Mem- | phis Trotting Association. After sustaining a terrific pace to the three-quarter pole in the first heat of the contest it was apparent the mare was in bad condition and she was pulled up, Major Delmar winning in a jog. Despite a critical examination by veterinary surgeons, who pronounced the mare affected by an ailment known to horsemen as ‘“the thumps,” Lou Dillon was again brought out on the track by Mr. Billings, and against the advice of the veterinarians he an- nounced that as a matter of form he would start the mare in the second heat. Major Delmar rounded the course in easy time, Lou Dillon going at a slow trot. Mr. Smathers, representing the New York Driving Club, becomes the permanent owner of the cup. Re- sults: Diamond handicap, 2:01 trot, $2000, two in three—Sweet Marle won two straight heats in 2:04%, . Dr. Strong, Snyder McGregor, Alexander, Jim Ferry, Hal Fry and John Ta lor also started 2:19 trot, §2000, two in three—Oak Blossom won two stralght heats in 2:13%, 2:13. Lo- rone, Getaway, Princess, Jessie C, Betsy Ford and Poindexter also started. 2:10 pace, $1000, two in three—John. M won the third and fourth heats 2:08%, 2:0314. Dan R won the first heat in 2;02. Gallagher won the second heat in 2:06. Nathan Straus and Dariel also started. Mémphis Gold Cup, free-for-all trotting, to wagon, amateurs to drive, two in three: Major Delmar, b. g. by Deimar, dam Ex- -pectation (Mr. Smathers).. S Lou Dillon, ch, m. by Sidney Dfllon (Mr. Billings) .. 2 JAMAICA ENTRIES. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Jamaica track follow: v First race, six furlongs, handicap—Re- able 130, Lady Amella 95, The Huguenqgt 110, Jake 110, Ascension 109, Israelite 95, New York 95. (Reliable and Amelia, Thomas en- try.) Second race, one and a quarter miles, sell- ing—The Southerner 106, Bar le Duc 102, Stonewall 101, Cloverland 101, Glisten 97, Bev. erly 89, Midshipman 93, Thistle Heather 94, Briarthorpe 90. Third race, five and a half_furlongs, selling —Diamond 110, Blue Coat 107, Jennie McCabs | 106, Belknap 103, Bert Arthur 102, Dazzle 102, Combustion 102, Tarpon 102, Belligerent 101, Thirty-third 100, Belle Sauvage 99, Clover Hampton 99, Fiinders 99, 94, Conjure Gal 94, Merces 94. Fourth race—Southampton handicap, one and a sixteenth miles—Hamburg Belle 121, Dolly Spanker 114, Pulsus 114, Ormonde’s Right 112, Orthodox 100. Wotan 100, Sonoma Belle 95, Ocean Tide 90. (Ormonde's Right and Ham- Paget entry.) e and a half furlongs, maiden two-year-olds—Sunray 110, Apple Blossom 110, Long Days 110, Hyacinth 110, Floralia 110, Campo 110, Woolnala 110, Annie Russell 110, Inspiration 110, Raiment 110, Bella Signora 110, Sumatra 110, Delusion 110, Mettle 110. Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards, maidens—Thespian 110, Spring Silk 110, Sil- verfoot 110, Water Pansy 107, Step Away 107, slv Fhlp 107, Nuit Blanche 107, Maie Hanlon 107 Shannonside e WORTH ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Worth track follow: First race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Harum Scarum 96, Wabana 96, Raviana 06, Miss Gunn 96, Lydia Meadors 101, Jolly Witch 101, Green Rose 101, Sly Musette 101, Annfe Algne 101, Secord race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Arab 100, Foxmead 100, Berry del] 100, Rowland 103, Royal Arms 105, O'Hagen 105, Santa Tercea 105, La Chaperone 105, Voila | 105, Barkelmore 108, 'Sarilla 110, Avenger 113, Dutitul 115, King's Court 115. Third race, six furlongs, purse—New Mown Hay 97, Rusk 100, Emperor of Indfa 100, Sunny Shore 101, The Crisis 101. Mayor Johnson 101, Don Domo 102, Nannle Hodge 102, Frontena¢ Fourth race, one mile, selling—Idle 87, Peter J 98, Hot 100, Scotsman 100, Alice Commrmer 101, 'Columbia Girl 102, Harney 103, Federal 105, Bluemint 105, Burning Glass 106, Celebra- tlon 107, Floyd K 108. Fifth race, one mile, selling—Slivermeade 91, Seven Oaks 91; Bobby Lund 91, Docile 92, Polk Miller 95, Annora J 96, Cohasset 96, Mi; ingore 96, Nannan 96, St. Blue 97, Mattie ‘Spencer 105, Sixth race, ' fiye and a’ half furlongs—The Reprobate 100, Simplicity 100, Dr. Leggo Michacl Byrnes 103, Jake Sanders 108 Colone Ruppert 108, Capitano 108. Jockeys Are Disciplined. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 18.—As a result of Florizel's race at the Elm Ridge track last Friday entries of Florizel's owner, M. Boas- berg, known on the turt as Jack Sheehan, will fused hereafter, the presiding judge an- nounced to-day. Florizel, has been suspended Jockey ‘Mountain has been suspended indefin- itely Tor his ride on Pacifico last Friday. day’s summary TFirst race, five and a half furlongs—Evander wen, Our Lillie second, My Gem third. Time, 1:07Y “Second race, five furl Tyrolean w Alice Platt second, Adare third. Timer 1 ores’ 'Thicd race, five and a balt Pimchoc ot 3. Happy Criappy Anished | § fll‘l! but WI. fl.dlll“fltd mflh race, one and an eighth miles—Alma Putour won, Brags second, Ehort third. 'nn-. Flz&h race, one mile—William Wright Nnennch 'second, l}nmrd. 'n-.. .I.a“ ‘won, Sixtk race, one ‘m! Buc:leuth second, _ Barklyite thlnl. 1:39%. ¥ There was little doing at the direc- tors’ meeting of the California 'hnnu Club last night. Those present were. W. 8. MacGavin, Dr. Hill, Dr. Lov Charles G. Kuehn. Dr.. was chosen as the fourth' delegate to &e'rumc Coast Lawn Tennis' Asso et 3:‘@-5' ""_ Jockey Michaels, who rode ; indefinit On Memphis Racecourse Major Delmar Wins Cup MATH ERS SECU RES TROPHY Captain Brown’s Auditor Wins the Huntmgton Catches the Pacemaker ‘Tiring at Finish. ASCOT BELLE SCORES LOU WOODS A. WINNER Now that all obstacles have Cherry and Blue Colors Twice in Front. Special Dispatch to The Call. JAMAICA, Oct. feature of the racing to-day was the double triumph of ‘horses running in the name and in the colors of Captain S. S. Brown. The latter is in a hospital recuperating from an operation. At the close of the day the news was con- veyed to him of the dual success of his “cherry and blue.” The more important victory of the two was when Auditor won the Hunt- ington stakes at six furlongs. The colt had No. 1 position and was pinched off at the start. His rider, Crimmins, never ceased persevering and, catching the fast tiring pacemaker, Et Tu Brute, in the last furlong, Auditor came on under punishment and won cleverly in the fast time of 1:13. The stake was worth $960 to the winner, which.was entered to be sold for $1400. | Wholly unexpected was Captain Brown's second victory of the after- noon when Ascot Belle came from be- hind the pacemaker, Bill Bailey II, which had plenty of early speed, and won by a small margin. She opened at 3% to 1 in the betting and went back rapidly until she reached 15 to 1, which was the closing figure. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; handicap; for two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jbckey. St. % Fin. 8 to1—Calrngorm, 110" (Lyne)... § 22 133 9 to 2—Bank, 103 (Hildebrand)... 3 4% 2 5to1—Merry Lark, 98 (Travers). 7 61 :sns Time 1:141-5. 4 Start fair. Won _driving. Winner, S. s b. c. by Star Ruby-Linda Vista. Fleur de Marle, King Cole, Gold Flyback,, Waterside, finished as named. SECOND RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; for three-year-olds and upward; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. % 6 t0 5—Sid. C. Love,108 (Hldbnd) 7 6 to 1—Sais, 104 (Burns).... 4 ple 98 (Travers) 5 4-5. Start bad. Winner, E. G. Stutte's ch. c. by Dr. Rice- Constance Fourth. Stolen Moments. Hom stead, Ascetic, Latheron, Lord Badge, Re- vellle, finished as named. THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; | handicap; for all ages Betting. Horse, V\elzhl Jockey. St. 7 to 1—James F., 116 (Wonderly) 2 1t0o2—Rap. Water,126 (Shaw).. 1 20 to 1—Proceeds, 103 (Conners).. 3 :48. Start poor. Won driving. : agher's b. g. by Herald-Jennle K. Brigand, War Whoop, Hello, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Six furiongs, the Hunting- ton Stakes; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to 1—Auditor, 100 (Crimmins). 4 5 3to3—Et Tu Brute, 105 Olipht) 1 21 2h 12 to 5—Monet. 103 (Travers) 4n 3n Start fair. Won rlrlvlnl ‘Winner, by Esher-Alcestis. Sey- Time, 1:1 mour and Scotch Plume finished as named. S. 8. Brown's b. c. FIFTH RACE—Six furlo: selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 4 7 to 2—Missing Link, 104 (Sking) 8 6h 14 12 to 1—Viona, 103 (Oliphant).... 7 42 7 to 1—Rudabek, 103 (Cochran) Time, 1:14. Start fair. Won easily. H. J. Morris’ ch. f. by Isidor-Laudeman. nyside, Topic, Olaf, Fickle, Toi San, Juvenal Maxim, Ballycastle, Fernock, Sourfere, Va- gary, Piquet and Parkville finished as named. i SIXTH RACE maiden two- year-olds; pur: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 15 to 1—Ascot Belle, 109 (Martin) 7 31 1% 4 to 1—Bill Batley II. 112 (Rdfrn) 2 12 2% 7 to 2—Yeoman, 112 (Hildebrand) 5 4h 35 Time, 1:15. Start falr. Won driving. Winner, S. §. Brown's ch. f. by Esher-Amy Davenport. My Buela, Kassell, Witchhazel, Supreme Court, Roderick Dhu, Salt and Pepper and Only ‘One finished as named. JAMAICA SELECTIONS. three-year-olds; Six furlongs; By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Lady Amelia, Israelite, Ascension. Second. race—The Southerner, Clo- verland, Glisten. Third race—Diamond, Thirty-Third, Belligerent. Fourth race—Hamburg Belle, Dolly Spanker, Ormonde’s Right. Fifth race—Bella Signora, Campo, Long Days. Sixth race—Water Pansy, Silk, Mae Hanlon. Condition of the track—Fast, s gt JUDGES BAR FENIAN. His Inconsistent Running at St. Louis Is Frowned Upon. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 18.—Fenian won the last race at Delmar to-day in a hard drive. The winner was at 16 to 1, but was heavily played. Following the race the judges barred Fenian from all tracks for inconsistent run- ning. Commodore ran a great race. The weather was clear and the track fast. Attendance 3000. Summary: FIRST RACE—One mlln and seventy yards; three-year-olds and up Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockay St. 5to 1—C. Gaston, 107 (Seul] 2 6 to 1—Kingstelle, 102 (Sed 2ns 9 to 2—Imboden, 104 (D. Aumn) .3 143 2 Time, 1:477;. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, L. Snow's b. g. (6) by Prince of Dark- nm- flower. Aules 107, Golden Light 107, Spring : Madse 96, Amberita 86, Banquet 107 Toger. Siaith 107, Chapatia 101, 1 an named. JSECOND RACE—Six furlongs: two-year- Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey.. St. Fin. 12 to 1—Passive, 95 (Rice) «+1°11 1h 4010 1—The Eve, 98 (Dickinson). 6 31 2ns 6 to B—Argosy, 103 (D. Austin). 4 23 “Time, 1:16. & Won driving. Win. Bak, C. &, Bowacking bt by L THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs: ':'-"7 Horee. W isht, Jockey. St Fi teing lorse, Wei , . to 15T, Maskine, WDgm 5 15 15 ios % 25 1 1xnulu(msuz o 1—K. owell).. . 3 1:08. Start good. i 18, — The motable | Won_driving. | Long Shots Bring Woe to the Bettors. Outsiders in Betting Run One-Two. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | Scortic, at 12 to 1. Scortic, in turn, beat the 10 to 1 shot Clausus & length. It was anybody’s race 100 yards from the | finish, with the fleld bunched all the way to the wire, where Lou Woods got up on the inside and poked his neck in front of Scortic. The latter closed with a wild rush on the extreme outside and beat out Clausus a length for the place. The time, 1:55, was considered a joke. The track was lightning fast, the weather clear and hot and the attend- lance fairly good, with no special at- tractions. Summary? FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; two-year-olds; selling: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 1—Green Gown, 105 (Morsn) 4 13 12 | 8» to 1—Harpoon, 108 (Robbins). 2 61 2h 15 to 1—Pancreatls, 100 (Hoffmn)11 95 3 nk Time, 1:133-5. Start bad. Won easiy. Winner, W. O. Joolin & Co.'s br. f. by Pon- tiac-Hope IV.~ The Gadfly 107, Dixelle 105, Presentiment 111, Dundal] 105, Peggy Mine 100, Bishop Poole 107, Bonnie Prince Charlfe 105, Captain Neroth 103, Lou M 104, Proprie- tor 115, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Five and a half furlongs; four-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 17 t\]—Tom Maybin,122 (Trxler) 2 47 1nk 9 to 2—Flaunt, 119 (Nicol)..... 1 2h 4 to 1—The Musketeer, 122 (Hel) 8 1.nk 3 nk Time, 1:09. Start fair. Won driving. Win- M. D. Miller's ch. c. (4) by Lord Ester- | linz-Welcome. Good Man 109, I Samelson 117, Corblet's Boy 119, Julia Junkin 114, An- lelo 114, Jove 122, Bonnielithe 114, Flying Girl 114, Mattie Spencer 119, Winesap 114, Hudson 119, Tillo 119, finished as named. | THIRD RACE—One and an eighth miles; | four-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 40 to 1—Lou Woods, 98 (Johnson) 5 41 1nk 13 to k—Scortie, 8 (Watson).... 3 5§55 21 10 to 1—Clausus, 105 (Morrison). 4 2% 3 b Time, 1:55. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, C. K. Burdeaw's b. g (5) by Golden Garter-Alesia. Barkelmore 101, Carat 108, Ben Chance 106, The Way 106, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds; purse: : Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 7 to 10—Floral King, 98 (Nicol). 3 14 18 to 5—Brancas, 110 (Dominick) 1 2n 25 30 to 1—Triumvir, 99 (Jobnson).. 4 3 15 331 Time, 1:39 3-5. 'Start good. Won cantering. Winnes, H. Gardner's br. c. by Giganteum- Rosa Regina. Shawana 107, Friendless 97, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 16 to 5—Subtle, 163 (Robbins) 1 1h 12% 13 t6 5—The Belle, 110 (Smster).. 3 21 21 9 to 1—Monte, 108 (NicoD)....... 6 74 35 Time, 1:01. su: £00 ner, 8. W. Streett & C¢ Craftis. Flaxman 113, Broadway Girl 100, Jade 105, Angelotta 103, Peach Bloom 100, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—On: and an eighth miles; four-year-olds and up: selli Betting. Horse, Weight, J 6 to 1—Glenwood, 101 (Foy). 9 to 5—Jingler. 08 (Shaver) 3 15 to 1—Reckoner, 98 (Hoffman). 2 2 Time, 1:55 2-5. Start good. Won easily Winner, H. McCarren Jr.'s ch. c. by St. Leon- ards-Glenfairy. Bard of Avon 98, Prosador 106. Wing Dance 103, Paramount 105, Rabunta 98, finished as named. WORTH SELECTIONS. Py the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Annic Alone, Raviana, Sly Musette. 7 Second race—Barkelmore, Detiful., Third race—Frontenac, Rusk, May- or Johnson. Fourth race—Idle, Floyd K, Fed- eral. Fifth race—Docile, vermeade. Sixth race—Simplicity, Colonel Ru- pert, Michael Byrnes. Condition of the track—Fast. T O AN T BN SRR TR Time, 1:48%. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, W. D. Stringer's b, h. (5) by Atheling- Ulsie. _Burke Cochran 98, Sam Craig 101, Flora Willoughby 98, Lady Strathmcre u8, fin- ished as named. Arab, St. Blue, Sil- SIXTH RACE—Two-year-olds and up: mile and seventy yards: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 16 to 1—Fenlan, 92 (Dickson)... 3 2h 12 2 to 1—Lemon Girl, 93 (Clark).. 8 52 214 4 to 1—Mindora, 105 (Emblen).. 4 61 3h Time, 1:47%. ner, Rice Bros." Helena. Oudenarde 101, Sambo 114, Avoid 107, Albany Girl 102, Check Morgan 98, Sister Lil- lian 102, finished as named. DELMAR SELECTIONS. Start bad. Won easily. Win- ch. g. (3) by St. Leonar First race—Wakeful, McJetta, An- niscuam. Second race—Ben Lear, Jack Mo- ran, Detest. Third race—Hucena, Lemon Girl, Drummond. Fourth race—Miss Mae Day, Crime, Pretension. Fifth race—Canyon, thrift. Sixth race—Bab, Lasso, Oudon. Condition of the track—Fast. Sabot, Ingol- DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 18.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Delmar track 1 follow: First race, e H\Ne Knrl\'?ll‘ll"‘,',lllhc—lg(m 106. ‘Wakeful 105, Nepent! reenwood ie 100. Dorothy Dodd S 100, Mamie Lynch 100, Anllllfl\lm 100, McJetta 100. cond race, fi nd a halt furlongs, purse test ll’ " Ben l‘ll’ 119, Mag Nolin 114, @ Always Faithful llhl. u&n Bell 114, Bly(k ), Clara Dee 96, Lady 1 'lll\m\huu 100, Secundus” “'fl. Hucena 95, Jollfer 91, Short Cake Lemon Girl 86. mw. seven “&"rfi o ks .:'fi n-n-. sell- bl | Defeating Lou Dillon Bowers Are n Systemlic Tramng Cleverly in Fast Tlme Bntt and Gans Begin Work in Earnest Manner Weight Does Not Worry Cobred Man | 105 | M vw-j been re- moved Britt and Gans are training in earnest for their forthcoming meeting. Gans went through a severe course of training for his match with Walcott, so that he has a good foundation on which to build up his formidable fighting muscles. He has settled down to the hardest CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Long shots rout- of work at Shannon’s Villa for his com- |ed the talent to-day at Worth. The|ing battle with Jimmy Britt. Hereto- cream of the lot came in the third race, ' fore Joe has taken things easily, when Lou Woods, the longest shot in | yesterday was a strenuous one for. the the race, at 40 to 1, won by a neck from | man from Baltimore. but He was up bright and early and took a fourteen-mile jog to Corte Madera, accompanied by Trainer Billy McDon- ald and Kid Sullivan. He returned perspiring freely and was given a stiff rubdown. In the afternoon he spent an hour in the gymnasium, punching the bag, skipping the rope and shadow fighting. Joe will start boxing to-day and will go a few rounds with Kid Sullivan and Rudolf Grossman, who will be his sparring mates during his siege of training. Both boys are clever and will keep Joe busy. The question of making 133 pounds ringside does not seem to worry Gans or his trainer. MecDonald says Joe tipped the beam at about 138 pounds yesterday morning, and will have no trouble making 133 on the night of the fight. Gans says the climate of Marin County is excellent for reducing. He maintains he will enter the ring weigh- ing 133 pounds, and will be strong at that low notch. Jimmy Britt is once more settled down at his lucky training quarters, Croll's Gardens, Alameda, and is sub- sisting on the strength-giving meals preparedi by Mrs. J. G. Croll, wife of the proprietor, who has cooked for nearly every celebrity of the arena. With the next opponent of the re- doubtable Joe Gans is Frank Rafael, that veteran work horse for fighters large and small. He has been a mem- ber of Britt'’s training staff several times and understands Jimmy thor- oughly. Next Mondav Spider Kelly, the as- tute conditioner and second, will take charge of Britt's camp and will remain there until Jimmy is ready to return to this side of the bay to meet the colored boxer. Britt is already in fine fettle as a result of light work he has gone through during the last three weeks in San Mateo and in this city. He real- ized from the time negotiations were opened looking toward a match be- tween himseif and Gans that he must be in the best possible trim when he puts up his gloves in front of the for- mer fisherman and has taken system- atic exercise accordingly. Eight miles on the road in the morn- ing and two hours’ work in the gymna- sium was Jimmy's programme yester- day. He hammered the bag and in- dulged in shadow sparring, his pur- pose being to increase his speed. To- day Britt will go for his usual sprint an the road and will box in the after- noon with Rafael. Jimmy is in high spirits and looks forward with confi- dence to his coming contest with Gans. He was visited yesterday by a number of friends from this side and others who were desirous of getting a line on his appearance. s P R A Corbett Meets White in January. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—“Young Corbett” and Jabez White, the English lightweight champion, were matched to-night to meet the first week in January for $5000 a side. The men will weigh in at 135 pounds at the ringside. The exact date and place of the fight will be decided later. The club offering the best inducements will secure the match. VICTORY FOR BLUE AND GOLD Multnomah Football Eleven Suffers Defeat on Gridiron at Berkeley. SRR < The University of California football team had things all its own way with the Multnomah eleven yesterday in the second half of the game at Berkeley. Three touchdowns, a goal and a goal from the field were secured with ease after the visitors had lost heart and got on the toboggan. The contest was as slow as a funeral dirge in the first half and neither goal was at any time in danger. The Blue and Gold commenced playing football after the intermission and the spectators then began to get some enjoyment out of the ! struggle. The Multnnmah lenm, which was peaten so easily by California, played a tie game with Stanford a week ago. A comparison of scores brought de- light to the football enthusiasts of the | State University. None of them seemed to reflect that Lanagan plays twenty- five men in his practice games and Hopper only fifteen In his. The California team Muiltnomah yesterday touchdown better than the average eleven that played the same outfit at Palo Alto, but that is not a faint indica- tion that fourteen men who may play with the Blue and Gold in the cham- pionship contest are better than the same number of Cardinal husKies who will be on the oppesing side before the battle is finished. The bright, particular star of yester- day's game was Kern of the Califor- nias. He made tremendous gains around the end and through the line that played is at least a and kept his feet like a veteran after being tackled. Lasater at full demon- strated the proper way in which to dig into the line and at present is good for more substantial gains than is “Jim"” Weller of Stanford. NO SCORE'IN FIRST HALF. Multnomah kicked off and California punted back to center after the first down. Elliott nailed the first runner back of the rush line. Northrop made fifteen yards around the Blue and Gold left end on the next play. Here the home team held four downs. Heitmil- ler immediately punted forty-five yards. The visitors made fifteen yards on line plays and then lost the ball on a fumble. California fumbled twice and lost the ball on downs. Mpyit- nomah worked the ball up to Cal- ifornia’s forty-yard line on line plays and then Horan was forced to punt. The pigskin sailed up to the Blue and Gold ten yard line where Graves made a fair catch. The ball was kicked Mck to center. Honors were even untfl the half was over, although Kerrigan of Multnomah made twenty yards on a quarterback run a few moments before the end. After the intermission the Blue and Gold began to get alive to the necessity, of doing something. Gray kicked near- 1y to the goal line and Northrop of the visiting eleven was downed two feet lrom the scoring point. Horan punted oufi of immediate danger, but Lasater, 1 White and Graves commenced to find holes in the opposing line. The ball was carried right up to the goal again and Lasater went through for the touchdown. Heitmuller, in attempting to kick out, sent the ball over the| attempt at a fleld goal from the thirty- yard line and Force turned the trick as prettily as ever did litfle Hudson of j the old Carlisle outfit. Gray kicked off to the visitors’ five- yard line and Northrop came back fif- teen. After an ineffectual attempt to pierce the California center, Multno- mah kicked to the Blue and Gold fifty- yard line. Kern caught the pigskin on the fly and ran between the goal posts, but as he had swerved over the side line two yards from the goal the ball was brought back. This sixty-yard run brought the spectators to their feet and Kern received the wildest applause. On | the next play he made the touchdown, but Force failed on the goal. After the next kickoff, Kern, Mead and Boynton went through their op- ponents at will for all kinds of gains. Finally Boynton went through eenter for four yards and made the third touchdown. Force kicked the goal. The line-up was as follows: Position. Multnomah. E R ting Elliott Kitrelle . d Left haif Dolph Lasater-Boynton ....Full. Northrop Referse — Hamliton. Umpire — McFadden. Times Pete”” Smith and Powell. Linesmen: —Muma and Ballentin utes. Score—Californ Halyes—Twenty min- Multnomah 0. it SPROTT TO PLAY AGAIN. Cardinal Left Tackle for Two Seasons Is in Training. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 18. Jack Sprott, who played left tackie on the Stanford varsity elevens of 1902 and 1903, will again join forces with the cardinal squad this season. On account of injuries received in the Stanford-California game of last year Sprott was unable to keep up his studies properly and was granted a leave of absence for one semester oun condition that he would not take up football when he returned to college this fall. His scholarship since his return has been of such a grade as to warrant the university authorities in releasing him from his promise. Dr. C. H. Gilbert, chairman of the scheol- arship committee, gave Sprott permis- sion to-day to again don his mole- skins and the husky veteran appeared on the gridiron this afternoon for the first time. He was roundly cheered by the rooters. 2 Sprott is one of the most aggres- sive and heady tackles Stanford ever developed. —_——— JOCKEY CLUB STAKES WILL CLOSE ON MONDAY Horace Egbert Will Act as per and Programme Maker at the Oakland Track. Secretary Percy W. Treat wishes to call the attention of horsemen to the fact that the rich stakes of the new California Jockey Club close for en- tries on Monday, the 24th instant. The official annot that Hor- heads of his team and the chance for | 2ce Egbert has been appointed handi- the goal was lost. KERN'S SIXTY-YARD RUN. Kern and Mead went in back of the hair-lifting line for California and made from five | ishes may be looked for the coming to twenty yards at a clip through-the | season. turfmen. Horace has had plenty of experience and some fin- Ferguson shipped his m&mmm