The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 20, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1904 BRITT AN D GANS \THLETES ENTER [HAMBURG BELLFE IS BEATEN FOR BIG EVENT Tryout for Exposition Team Will Be Held on Berkeley| Cinder Path on Saturday VARIED i PROGRAMME Rt Promising Men of Various Clubs and Colleges Ready | to Make a Bid for Honors | sy The initial tryout of athletes to de- | rmine who &re to go to the Lewis and | Ixposition to represent Cah(or-! nia will be held on the University of ; path at Berkeley on | California cinder y. d fiel cap meet and will | consist of running, jumping and other forms of It will be given under the s of the Pacific Ath-| Jetic Asso entries follow: | at—Klueberger, T. | n: | mary: P L) e TWO FAVORITES DIVIDE | BIG STAKES AT MEMPHIS Bonnie Russell and Lisonjero Stars of | Day—Prince Alert Fails to Lower Record. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. Dividend stakes for 2:20 trotters and | the Magnolia stakes for 2:14 trotters were decided at the Memphis Driving Park to-day, Bonnie Russell, driven by Scott Hud: winning the former and Lisonjero the latter in straight heats. Both horses were favorites. Prince Alert, with Curry in the sul- ky, attempted to lower his own pac- ing record of 1:59%. Accompanied by 2 running mate the horse nego- tiated the mile in 2:01 flat. Lou Dillon has recovered from the | attack of “thumps” from which she | suffered Tuesday in the race with M jor Delmar. She was taken out of | her stall to-day and was jogged slow- | ly around the track. Summary: t in three— Dividend stake, R 1wo 2:07 pace. ished—Sphinx § won King Direct won the Belle Mc won the first Monopole, Oregon Maid a ) ‘also started vers. two in von the sec- an won the | Iso started. —Time b)" Inj 1 stake jsonjero won in two s 8Y. Angiola, Lu Patchie and Turley also start ADVERTISEMENTS. scROFULA When a child T had a very severe at- tack of Di{htherh. which came nearprov- ing fatal. Uponrecovery the glandsof the neck were veg much enlarged, and after the free use iodine, the right one was reduced to its normal size, but the left one continued to w—very slowly at first, until it was about the sizeof a goose egg, which to on the wind- pipe, causing difficult breathing, and be- came very painful. An incision was made and a quantity of pus discharged. The gland was removed, or as much as could with safety be taken out. For ten T wore alittle piece of cloth aboutan | ch 1 in my neck to keep the place | open.ongnfln&eflliltimel I:nhl‘:e it | cut open by doctor time I took | cold or the: i 1 the Sprin or early Summer of I was by my wife to use S. S. which I did, ictly in with directions. I took twent tirely that time, The event will be termed a| | eola and others at a mile, which, how- 5| 125 pounds on her back. { his whip 19.—The | BY GAME |Redfern Rides Clever Race on the Wilson Gelding at Jamaica SN JAMAICA, N. Y., Oct. 19.—Richard T. Wilson Jr.,, accompanied by MNL’ Wiison, sat on the clubhouse veranda ! to-day and saw his gelding Dolly Span- { ker, ridden with more than his usual alertness by Redfern, dart through a narrow opening on the last turn and, make victory certain in the Southamp- tcn Handicap. It was one of the best of Dolly Span- ker's recent conquests. In both his last two winning races they have been run to suit him. The pace had been mparatively slow for the first ‘mile and Dolly Spanker had something left to finish with. It was declared, how- ever, that he would have had a much closer call of the other horses, Or- thodox particularly, had been ridden sufficiently close to the rail to force Redfern’s mount to run around them.!/ Hamburg Belle was installed favorite because in her last race at Morris Park she had defeated with great ease Min- ever, was run in comparatively time, 1:41 1-5; still she won easily with Lyne used vigorously on the filly, but she had all she could do to save third place by a few inches from Sonoma Belle, which is far from first cléss. The time for the mile and a sixteenth wgs 1:46 4- The Southampton Handicap was worth $1475 to the winner. Sum- FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; handicap; all age: Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Ascension, 100 (Hildebr) 1 12 13 —New York, 92 (Crimns) 3 22 24 ).5 31 38 , 101 (Travers) Cloverland, 101 (W.Dav Glisten, 95 (Hildebrand) 6 2.08. Start good. Won dr . Martin's b. c. by Rossington- Annie Bead. Midshipman, The Southerner. Briarthorp, Beverly, Thistie Heather, finished as named. ng. THIRD RACE — Five and a half furlongs; selling: two-year-olds 5 Fin 12% Winner, by Hastings-Golden Blue Coat, Jennie McCabe, Flinders, nside, Conjuregal, Merces, Belle Savage, ustion,’ Bert Arthur, Belknap, finished as named. R am FOURTH RACE—One and a six The Southampton handicap; three Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey. St. 16 to 5—Dol Spanker,113 (Rdfrn) 2 16 to 5—Orthodox, 100 (Hildebnd) 4 2 4 to 5—Hamburg Belle,i2l (Lyn) 1. 3h 3 h Time, 1:46 4-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, R. T. Wilson Jr.'s b. g. by Kingston. Lady Sonoma Belle, Wotan, finished as named. ive and a half furlongs; FIFTH RACE arse; majden two-vear-old filll Horse, Welght Jockey. Floralia, 110 (Lyne).... nspiration, 110 (Hildbd) 3 y, 110 (Redfern).. 8 . Start bad. Won driving. Win- X v Watercress-Firenzi. * Woolna, Mettie, Apple Blossom, finished as SIXTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; ; maiden three-year-olds and up: Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 2—Water Pansy, 108 (Lyne) 4 2h 13 pring Silk, 110 Hildbd) 1 3 1%2 3 Step Away. 107 (Crmns) 2 61 3 1% Time, 1:47. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, £, Paget's br. g. by Watercress-Pansy. Male Hanlon. Thespian, Nuit Blanche, Sir Ship, finished as named. — e PRETENSION A WINNER. Shows Sudden Improvement in Form and Defeats Commodore. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19.—Pretension ran a suddenly improved race to-day and beat Commodore in track record time. Commodore carried 131 pounds. The weather was clear and the track fast. Attendance, 4000. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. s,‘ Fin. 3 to 1—McJetta, 100 (Rice). 4 13 1h 2 to I—Wakeful, 105 (Munroe).... 5 31 22 5 to 1—A 100 (Dickson) 3 22 32 Time, tart good. Won driving. Winner, C. Schwacker's br. f. by Dundee-Good Friend. Bessie Mc 100, Dorothy Dodd 100, La Princess 100, Lady Greenwood 105, Belle § 100, Pigue 100, Ne Mamie Lynch 100, EECOND RACE—Five furlongs; two-year- olds and up: Betting, Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin, 15 to 1—8t. Flour, 99 (Dickson).11 4h 1134 10 to 1—Jack Moran, 96 (Clark -nthe 105, Dotage 103, finished as named. 10 to 1—Lady Low, 96 (Seder) Time, 4. Start good. Won driving. Winner, J._C. Milam & Co.’s ch. 2 £t. Maxim-Flores. Ben Lear 119, Alwa; ful 114, Clara Dee 96, 3 Mag Nolin 114, Sand Bath 99, Blythen Laura Bell 114, finished as named. THIRD RACE—One and miles; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. Sty % 3 B8 (Rice)... 4 12 13 , 98 (Dickson)1l 22 28 1—Golden Light,105 (Howell) 3 32 8n “Time, 2:(&1,'?). Start good. Won driv Winner, M. Deatherage's br. f. (3) by Mas stone-Lodema. Drummond 104, George Vivian 9, JHucens %, Shorteake 91, Birdwood 100 Secundus 95, Jollier 91, Illuminate 100, Ji Cantrill 100, finished as named. goesd three-sixteenths FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; Bandicap; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 6 to I—Pretension.110_(W.Dugan) 2 1 8 to b- 5 ommodore, 171 (Young). 6 24 23 Tnes Rod, 85 (Rice).... 4 33331 . 1:27. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, P Cavill's b. g. (3) by Orilla-Vanity. Orient 107, Miss Mae Day 116, Crime 102, fin- ished as named. FIFTH RACE—One and 3 sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St 5 to Ingolthrift. 96 (Dickson). § 1 Bengal, 100 (8. Dickso; e. 8. easily. Win- ner, C. W X . ¢ (3) by Ingoldsby-Adabel. Sabot 95, Burke Cochran L5, Responsive 107, Mainspring 100, finished as nam SIXTH RACE — Six and & half f 3 Three-year-clds and up: A7 - Petting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St, % Fin. 1212 4123 10 10 1—Tender Crest. 99 (Rice). 4 15 to }—Ivernia, 102 (Cheatham). § 6 to 1--Miss Manners, 108 (Austn) 7 51 3 8 Time, 1:22. Start good. H. 04, Whiskers 107, Eleanor How- ard 100, Bab 107, Lasso 1 On finished ‘as named. &2 Mo Yale Football Man NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 16.— Joseph H. Twitchell, a Yale junior, who was hurt In yesterday’s football scrimmage, was taken to the hospital to-day, suffering from injuries to the spine and head. Coup of Canadians at the Worth Track CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Mayor Johnson, with a big pull in the weights, and at 15 to 1, beat the Canadian sprinter Rusk in the feature race at Worth to- day, and thereby spoiled one of the killings attempted by the Canadians. | Rusk was backed from 13 to b to 9 to 5. Mayor Johnson was hardly given a i thought, despite his two previous good !\ races, and was allowed to drift from 6 to 1 to 15 at post time, with few takers. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six ard a half furlongs; two-year-olds; selling: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 7to 1—Harum Scarum,98(Smstr) 5 335 114 18 to 5—Raviana, 9 (R. Johnsn) 8 2 3 2 1 9 to 5—Annie Alone, 101 (Nicol). 7 71 3h Time, 1 Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, G. W, Belknap & Co.'s ch, f. by Plaudit- Hypatia. Lydia Meaders 10i, Jolly Witch en Rose 101, finished as named. RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; ar-olds and up; selling: Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. Dutiful, 113 (Robbins).. 6 23 1n Foxmeade, 100 (R.Johnsn) 3 11 24 5 to 1—Barkimore, 108 (Morrisn) 7 34 32 Time, 1:48. Start poor. Won driving. Win- ner, J. A. Wernberg's gr. g (3), by Faraday- Slipalong. Arab 100, King’s Court 115, Voila Santa Teresa 105, La Chaperone 105, O'Hagen 105, Bery Waddell 100, Avenger 113, Royal Arm 105, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; purse St. % Fin. Johnsn,101(McIntre) 8 43% 1n 100 (Romanelli).. 8 13°23 101 (Nicol).. 8 22 3% Start good. Won_driving. Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. 10 to 1—Myr 9 to 5—Rusk, ‘The Crisis, 1:12 3-5. 9 to Time, Domo 102, New Mown Hay 97, finished as named. FOURTH RAC year-olds and — One mile; selling; three- % 81 81122 .2 2n3h . Won driving. (8) by Burling- Winner. James Arthur's b. g. tog {or Kingston)-Forethought. Burning Glass 100, Celebration 107, Floyd K 100, Scotsman 100, Peter J. Somers 98, Blue Mint 105, Alice Commoner 104, finished as named. FIFTH RACE year-olds and up: — One mile; selling; three- st % Fin 28183 12 to 1—Mingore, -3, 58 20 13 ¢ ilvermead, 94 (Shaver) 6 12 33 5. 8 Won easily. “br,_f. (3) by St. Blaise- ty. Annora J, § nnan 89, St. Blue Mattle Spencer 105. Polk Miller 95, Seven s 91, Cohasset 96, Bobbie Lund 91, finished as naméa im 3-5. Winner, Lockart Bro: SIXTH RACE — Five and a half furlongs; rse; two-year-olds: Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. M. Byrnes, 103 (Lynch). 7 4h 1n ‘ol. Ruppert, 108 amstr) 211 22 11 to 2—Simplicity, 100 (Shaver). 3 6 %4 3 h Time, 1:07 2 Start good. Won easily. Winner, Thomas Carey’'s b. c. by Hammon- Nellie Whitaker. Jake Sanders 166, Capitano 109, Dr. Leggo 103, The Reprobate 100, fin- ished as named. —_————— OAKLAND HIGH SCHOOL WINS BY NARROW MARGIN Defeats Berkeley Eleven in Football Game, Part of Which Is Played in the Dark. BERKELEY, Oct. 19.—By the narrow margin of one point Oakland High School players defeated their old time rivals, Berkeley High School, in a hard fought football game to-day on the uni- versity gridiron. The game, which was a vart of the Academic League sched- ule, ended with the score 6 to 5 in favor of Oakland. Oakland’s only touchdown was made through a fumble by Berkeley during the first five minutes of play. The ball slipped away from the Berkeley half back pn Oakland's fifty-yard line. Mal- colm, one of Oakland’'s ends, caught it pn the bound and ran sixty yards for a touchdown. Bramhall kicked a dif- ficult goal, making the score 6 to 0 in favor of Oakland- Berkeley's only score came in the second half aft twenty-five minutes of play. \The Berkeley boys carried the ball down the field with a series of straight bucks through the line. Stone was sent through for a touchdown. Miller fail- ed at the try for goal and the score was Oakland 6, Berkeley 5. Darkness came on before the game ended and for the last fifteen minutes the players were unable to see who had the ball. The teams were made up of: Berkeley—Dcane, Bowman, Solinsky, Steele, Witcher, Johmson, Monett, Miller, Stone, Farrell, Peck. Oakland — Bramhall, Davis, Becker-Craig, Spangler, Langa Lt: Malcolm, Ghirardeill, Jacobu ———— TWO ADDITIONAL GAMES FOR CALIFORNIA ELEVEN Blue and Gold Kickers Will Meet Uni- versity of Washington and the Sherman Indians. . BERKELEY, Oct. 19.—Two football games, not hitherto on the schedule, were decided upon last night by the Associated Students’ executive com- mittee. These games are a Thanks- glving game with the Unliversity of ‘Washington, at Seattle, and a Christ- mas game with the Sherman Indians in Los Angeles. The committee also plans to have an important game in San Francisco on New Year’'s day, though California’s opponent on that day has not been selected. ’ TLeo Kerfoot and L. E. Mini are to ba retained as coaches for an indefinite period. Harry Hudson, '04, will soon be here to assist in coaching the ends. “Ox"” Albertson, ‘03, may be secured to assist in coaching the tackles. The committee reported that the re- ! ceipts of the freshman Intercollegiate game last Saturday were $700 more than at any other freshman game ever played in California. e New Automobile Records. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Qct. 19.—The automobile records for fifty and twenty-five miles were broken to-day at the Cleveland Driving Park during a matinee race meet under the aus- pices of the Cleveland Automobile Club and sanctioned by the American Au- tomobile Association. Charles Gordt ran his machine fifty miles in 55:42, as against the former mark of 1:01:23 2-5, and Earl Kiser sent his machine twenty-five miles in 23: beating the previous record. —— Miss Gunn 96, Sly Musette 101, Wabana | G DOLLY lMayor Johnson Spoils|HORSES OF CLASS l tiful 86, 11:143. Men who will go to law are sure to | get satisfaction—If they are lawyers. 1 | SPANKER ARE ENTERED AT EASTERN COURSES ———e JAMAICA SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Handzarra, Heart's De- sire, Escutcheon. Second race—Young Henry, Viona, Revan. N Third race—Ascension, Rosetint, Canteen. Fourth race—Paget entry, Glen Echo, Bank. l Fifth race—Acefull, Namtor, Gra- | I Sixth race—Carbuncle, Bartender, Lord Badge. Condition of the track—Fast. WORTH SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Sparkling, Ivan the Ter- rible, Dixie Lad. Second race—Sunny Shore, Antom-} aton, Harney. ; ( Third race—Huzzah, Ananias, Aho- la. Fourth race—Cutter, Regile, Gold Inamel. Fifth race—Miss Crawford, Lura- lighter, Lucy E. S. Sixth race—Charlie Chance, Little Elkin. Condition of the track—Fast, Miller, Ben DELMAR SELECTIONS. First race — John Randolph, Mr. Barnaby, George T. Second race—Trogon, Sam Stevens, George Vivian, Third race — Violin, Yada, Ethel's Pride. Fourth race — Follies Bergeres, Anne Davis, Malster, Fifth race—Modoc, Lookaway, Pep- per Dick. Sixth race—Imboden, Ora Z, King- stelle, Condition of the track—Fast. Sl JAMAICA ENTRIES. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—The entries for to-morrow’s at Jamaica track follow: races First race, five and a half furlongs, purse, two-year-olds—Oro 112, Water Light 112, Jim Beattle 112, Austin Allen 112, Escutcheon 112, Augur 119, Handzarra 109, Heart's Desire 104, Incense 104, Oliver Cromwell 102, Goldfleur 99. Second race, six furlongs, selling—Lord Ad- vocate 110, Topie 110, Sentry 110, Osgood 110, Pentaur 110, Vagary 107, Toi San 107, Fickle 107. Sourire 107, Olaf_107, Viona 107, Young Henry 107, Revane 107, Dalsy Green I sepal 107, Funny Side 107, Bonner I venal Maxim 105, Knobhampton Captain 105, Marion Btia 102. “hird race, one mile and seventy yards, han- dicap—Ascension 110, Liberia 105, Thistle Heatker 102, Rosetint 102, Canteen 108, Irish Witch 100, Ragian”95. Fourth race, the Hempstead stakes, six fur- longs—Teacress 109, Czaraphine 109, Voladay 107, Gamara 107, ~Merry Lark 105, Glen Echo 103, King Cole 102, D'Arkle 99, Bank 7, Merces 95 Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth, sell- ing—Namtor 108, Stolen Moments 107, South Trimble 106, Gravina 106, Akela 103, Widow's Mite 103, Early Eve 101, Aceful 101, Gold Dome 102, Latheron 100, Champlain 97, Gar- nish 97, Lord Melbourne 98, Dimple 98. Sixth race, one mile and an eighth, handi- cap—Carbuncle 126, Stolen Moments 115, Lord Badge 114, Champlain 112, Bartender 110, Pro- ceeds 110,” April Shower 108. WORTH ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Worth track follow: First race, five and a balf furlongs, purse— La Sagitte 102, Mon Amour 102, Dixeile 102, Sparling 102, Logistella 102, Simplicity 102, ?Lflzlz?fldm;_l Black Dutch 105, Ivan the Ter- rible 106, Lochinvar 110, Ethel Day 112, uB, Sic Brillar 115. o e econd race, seven furlongs, selling—Si Shore 102, Chiinterele 103, Goodman 102, Reck. oner 102, Harney 105, Jackful 107, Cardinal Wolsey 107, Melstersinger 110, Automaton 110, Rankin 110, Beautiful and Best 110, Handsome Man 112. Third race, one and an eighth miles, the Ai- pine Stakes, selling—Aggie Lewis 86, Gloriosa 96, Huzzah 06, Ethylene 98, Ahola 100, Ananias Fourth race. six furlongs, purse—Yuga 07, Rossbourne 100, San Jose 100, Platoon 100, Matador 100, Regale 102, Monte 105, Gold Enamei 105, Cutter 112, Fifth race, one mile, purse—Lucy E S 90, Allie Virgle 109 Wine Sap 100, Ishlana 99, Luraligiter 102, Lady Jocelyn 102, Miss Craw- ford 111. Fitth race, one and a quarter miles, selling —Soldier of Fortune 92, Excentral 93, Charlie Miller 93, Ethel Scruggs 94, Bard of Avon 98, Scortic 100, Little Elkin 100, Treacy 103, Mr. Farnum 103, Paramoutt 103, Ben Chance 105, Louis Kraft 113. DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Delmar track follow: First race, five furlongs, maidens—Tartan Russell A 108, Lucius 108, Rox 105, George TeaS5 hohn B Kirby 100, ar. Barnaby 100, n 100, Bonanza King. 100, John Randol 100, Sensitor Pontz 08, * Second race, one mile and seventy yards, purse—Merry Sport 104, Shippingport 104, Lit- tle Corker 104, George Vivian 104, Feronta 104, BPlouka 101 Guadaluiver 104 Banquet 104 am Stevens 104, 104, Bradley Bill 104, Tattenham 100. b / Third ract, five and a half furlongs, purse— Violin 105, Kilts 103, Buchanan 103, Yada 103, Gasconne 100, Makaina 95, Cotton Stone 95, Ethels Pride’ 55, ourth race, six furlongs, purse—Extol 110, Glennevis 110,’ Subador 107, Laura Hunter 107, Woltram Malster 107, Sir_Francis IT 105, Follies Bergeres 102, Anne Davis 102, Gay Lizzette 102, Mattie I 102. Fifth race, six furlongs, purse—Escanaba 107, Popper Dick 107, Nath Woodcock 107, Yellow Hammer 105, "Torlo 102, Rhyme and Reason 102, Madoc 102, Lookaway 102. Sixth race, one mile and twenty vards, sell- ing—Nellie Bawn 100, Kingstelle 100, Imboden 94, Flora Levy 95, John IT 95, Ora Z 86, Boun- Kansas City Racing. KANEAS CITY, Oct. 19.—Elm Ridge racing summury: 3 First race, six furlongs — Van Ness won, Robin Hood' second, Joe Goss third. Time, Hsecmxdw race, one lgd a lh(nralh '(nllel— ans er won, Payne second, Duke third, Time, 1:50% e race, seven furlongs — Uncle Charley won, Girdle "Stone second, No Trumper third. Time, 1:20%. Priests of Pallas stakes, Fourth race, the one mile—Otto Stifel won, ,Alma Dufour sec- ond, San Nicholas third. Time, 1:413. Fifth race, steeplechase handicap, about one and a quarter miles—Creolin . won one and a half hs, Mrs; Grannan second, Schwarz- ‘wald third. Time, 2:41. Sixth race, five furlongs—Lou Merrill won, Doctor C second, Macene third. . Time, 1:05. - Rain Interferes With Coursing. FRIEND, Neb., Oct. 19.—The open- ing of the Friend Coursing Club meet was again postponed on account of stormy weather. The weather condi- tions are better to-night and the cours- ing club officials expect to start the Futurity stake Thursday. > s s Are to Conier on Friday When They WILL BRITT SHOWS - LONGER ARMS Tape Measure Reveals .Fact He Has a Greater Reach Than His Opponent Gans - JOE EASES OFF ID Baltimore Champion Decides to Cut Out Hard Exercise Until After Next Monday WORK —_— BRITT HAS REACH | Height . ..5 feet 6 inches Reach . .65% inches Weight .. ..133 pounds Neck . -...15 inches Chest .. inches Waist .. inches Biceps . inches Forearm inches Wrist .. inches Thigh inches Calf .. inches Ankle ... ..7 mches GANS’ FINE FORM 5 feet 6 inches .621 inches Height . Reach Weight .133 pounds Neck . inches Chest .. inches ‘Waist .. %4 inches Biceps . inches Forearm inches Wrist .. inches Thigh inches Calf .. inches J. Ankle .. inches Contrary to expectations the tape mcasure shows Jimmy Britt and Joe Gans to_be almost identical in build. The most marked discrepancy is in the reach or spread of the arms, where Britt has an advantage of three and one-fourth inches over his clever op- ponent. Gans has the greater chest measure- ment and is also larger about the waists. Both these will be reduced slightly by training before he enters the ring on the night of the fight. Below the waist the boxers are al- most identical in their movements. Gans ‘has a half-inch larger thigh, while their calf measurements are the same. The representatives of the boxers will meet to-morrow night at Harry Corbett's to select a referee. Her- ford favors some Eastern man, but Britt will not entertain such a propo- sition. Joe Gans spent a qufet day at his training camp at Billy Shannon's villa yesterday. It was expected he would settle down to a strenuous life from now until the eve of the contest, but for some reason his trainers have concluded to let him take things easily until about next Monday. This will leave him only seven days in which to make the weight, but the problem does not seem to worry his trainers or his manager. Joe took a ten-mile spin in the morn- ing and after a rub-down it was an- nounced he weighed 137 pounds. He claims to be in tip-top condition, and says the question of making 133 pounds, ringside, seems to bother everybody but himself and his train- ers, who are the parties most inter- ested. Jimmy Britt did his first boxing at his training quarters at Croll's Gar- dens, Alameda, yesterday, going four slam-bang rounds with husky Frank Rafael. He displayed all of the clever- ness for which he is noted. Those who witnessed the bout agreed that Jim- my’s speed is increasing and likewise the accuracy of his blows. When the last round was concluded Britt showed no - evidence of weariness, thus indi- cating’ that he is already in good trim with regard to his breathing ap- paratus. In the morning Britt took to the highway alone and traveled eight miles at a lively gait. Upon returning to his gymnasium he divested himself of his road togs and was soon attired in a bathing suit and plowing through the bay waves near Croll's Gardens. Jimmy has developed a liking for swimming and those who have wit- nessed him cleave the briny with right and left hooks feel he could give Tom Sharkey a start and beating in a hun- dred-yard aquatic race. In addition to sparring four rounds yesterday Britt punched the bag for twenty minutes, tossed the medicine ball and twisted the wrist machine. His exercising was watched by a num- ber of friends and admirers, including Billy Delaney, Jim Kennedy and most of the staff of the Central Theater, where Jimmy used to knock out vil- lians when he was on the beards. —_——— Golfing Honors for Harvard. HAMILTON, Mass.,, Oct. 19.—Har- vard won the inter-collegiate golf championship for the seventh time to- day, defeating Yale in the final round of team matches on the links of the Myopia Hunt Club by a score of 13% to 7. Three Harvard men and two Yale players won their matches, while the leaders of the two teams, H. C. Egan and Max Behr, were even up at the end of the day’s play of thirty-six holes. | | { ] —_—————— Kite Flyers Are Rewarded. I ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19.—The World's Fair jury to-day decided that in the contest for kites to rise to an altitude of at least 500 feet with 800 feet of line awards should be made 'as fol- lows: First prize, $500, J. B. Ward- well, Stamferd, Conn.; second prize, $300, J. N. Fataut, St. Louis, Mo.. third prize, $200, H. B. Bristol, Web- ster Grove, Mo. The wifner of the first prize is a boy of 16. —_—— NO'S WAGES s STEFA ANO'S IN DOUBT.—In _tne -"‘(vmmm alleged be'due as treman, United Dt o ven matter to United G George H. Morse 40 ascertain the sum due. = NAME A REFEREE Commuters Round Tigers - Up in Game R | | | 4 i | —dje OAKLAND PITCHER WHO CELE- BRATED HIS FIFTH STRAIGHT VICTORY BY BEATING TACOMA. CHARLIE HALL HAS THE LUCK AND WINS 0UT SEATTLE, Oct. 19.—Charlle Hall of Ventura is certainly a lucky pitcher. Los Angeles had him to the bad early in the game to-day, but in the sixth inning his team mates commenced to hit, Charlie commenced to pitch and Seattle finally won out. Jud Smith’s work at third and Van Haltren's in center fleld were the features of the game. Jud scooped in a liner with a one-handed catch that was little less than phenomenal. Van Haltren caught two seemingly impossible flies. Tim Flood will be back in the game in a day or so. He has been having trouble with his arm, which was put out of commission by a swittly pitched ball. Score: _ Beattle— \ AB. V Hitn.ef 5 Mohlr, zb 5 C.Smth,rt ; 3 Los Angeles— AB.R. I PErT-Trreee R.Hall, James,1b 4 C.Hall, p3 Totals.39 11 Totals. *Flood batted for Hall In the RUNS AND HITS BY INNT LT DTEE PRS- omocoNBNNS g Fa M INGS. 3 0 ° “ooo 4 00 11 12 13 34 Errors—R. Hall, C. Hall, Toman 2, Spies. Stolen bases—Van Haltren, Mohler, Leahy. Two-base hits—G. Smith, James, Mohler, Ross, Cravath. Three-base hit—Van Haltren. Sac- rifice hits—C. Smith, Brashear. Bases on balls ~—Off C. Hall 3, off W. Hall 1. Struck out—By C. Hall 4, by W. Hall 2. Time of game—One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire—MecDonald. RN L BROWNIES ERR TOO OFTEN. ‘When Seals Get a Start the Game Is Easy. PORTLAND, Oct. 19.—The Wheeler and Wilson battery sewed the Dugs in a sack by the score of 7 to 3 to-day. For two innings Starkells and Kel- lackey plowed through the Seals with ease, but in the third Wilson pelted out a single and Wheeler also gained a perch. . Then Meany drove one toward Spencer, who booted it across the lot, so that Wheeler and Wilson scored. The fireworks occurred in the seventh. With: Wheeler's single, a couple of boots by Starkells, a wild pitch and a base on balls, the Seals made three runs. The score: of Baseball a That Is Full nd Ginger Fatal Base on Balls Helps the Winning Tally Along. Doc Moskiman Pitches In Splendid Form for Oakland. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W L Pet) W L .....47 28 .627/Oakla A ¢ e o 38 32 N"l San Fran 33 Los Angeles. Seattle The King of Tacoma town descend ed upon Recreation Park yesterday and gave it cut that he would make four straight from the Commut ers. But the Jungle Monsters not even go four straight rounds wit! a lead. The Commuters played base ball that is unheard of in the bush league and Mike got second coin. Score —Oakland 3, Tacoma 2. Never in months has such a variety of ginger been expended by the talent as was yesterday. The fans also chimed in at odd moments and alt gether it looked like a game for t championship of the world. There wer no dull moments in the battle and every run that came in was the result of some labor. Dr. Moskiman pitched an elegant game. It was through his steady work that the Tigers were kept away from that rubber on many occasion Thomas also had the Indian sign with him for most of the game, but one those fatal bases on balls was pensed by him in the seventh round and that broke up the game right there. The flelding was fast, four swell double plays being made during first four rounds of the contest. Oak- land’s infield played some magnificent | baseball. Francks and Schlafley worked together in grand form and got every- thing that happened to be clouted in | their direction. Both teams bréke in with a run in the first round. Sheehan walked for the Tigers and skimmed around to third on Nordyke's single past first Lynch’s out put him in. Francks tore off a safe one for Oakland and got around to third on a wild pitch. Duu- leavy’s infield out let Buck register the first one for the Commuters. Again in the fourth they were both there with one. Truck Eagan lifted out a two-cushioner to the center field fence and got away with a daring piece of base running when he scampered to third while Francks threw to Streib retiring Lynch. Streib winged the bal over to Devereaux, but Bill dropped it. A moment later Eagan tore in on Casey’s scratchy one to Schlafley, which he just barely beat out. Schlafley carried in the other Oak- land tally in round four. He managed to beat a bunt, stole second and tore straight ahead when Kruger soused a fast one out to short center fleld. The ball was not flelded as fast as it might have been, otherwise Shoo would have been a dead one at the pan. His dar- ing run buffaloed the Tigers and they could not recover in time. There was no more scoring till the Commuters put the deciding one to the good in the seventh. Streid’s base on balls opened up the inning. Bill Dev- ereaux Jaid down a bunt, advancing Julie. Jimmy Byrnes slapped a saucy one to center and went to second on the throw in. Moskiman Jaid down a slow one to Thomas. While he was being fielded out Streib ducked in with the winning one. After the fourth round Moskiman had the Tigers looking foggy. None of them could get a hit and his control was pretty good. Perine had a day of 28 48 40 37 .519|Portland . ecould dis- th the close decisions, but at that he umpired a first-class game. The score: Oakland— Tacoma— AB. R. H. P.A. AB. R. H. P.A. Ganleyrt 4 0 1 2 ODoyle,rf 4 0 1 0 0 Fronks.ss 4 1 1 2 4Shebn,3b 2 1 0 0 1 Dunivylf4 0 0 0 ONordy.lb 4 0 1 7 2 Schiiy2b 4 1 1 2 Eagan,ss 4 1 1 8 3 Krugr,cf 2 0 1 0 OLynch,ct3 0 0 1 0 Streib,1b 2 1 014 1iCasey,253 0 1 2 1 Devrx,3b 2 0 1 1 2\Mclgnif 4 0 1 2 0 Bymesc 3 0 1 6 1/Hogan,c 3 0 0 2 4 Mskmn,p 3 0 0 O:J'rhompl 0023 Totals 28 3 627 20! Totals 30 2 § 24 14 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 00 02 10 05 10 x3 10 x8 len_bases—Sheehan, Ganley (2). Schlafley, ey Ervors Devercavs, Bagan (3, Nordvie: Eagan. _Sacrifice dnlt—Dcvtr\- ys—Schiafley to Streib t: P Py Poamshe o My to Eagan to Nordyke, Eagan to . Wild pitch—Thomas. Balk—Mosks. man. Time of game—One hour agd ffty-five minutes. Umpire—Perine. —_———————— AUTOMOBILISTS OPPOSE RECORD TRIALS ON ROAD Suspend a ‘Well Known New York Motorist for a Speed Test Last June. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—A decided stand against record breaking runs over public highways has been taken by the Automobile Club of America. Portland— | San Franciseo— The board of directors of that organ- AB. R. H. P.A. AB. R H. P.A. | jzation has, it is understood, indefin- Mecrme's 0 3 1 ORuaenic 3 11 3 9| itely suspended a well known automo- ‘Nld:u,ll 4 g g ,1 :{'rvln.'sb & O 31 g bilist . who established a record . in k. an B,1b 5 0 112 last between Boston and New Mrshil1b 4 0 013 1Waldnef 3 0 0 1 0June ‘ g;:;k.;: 333 YAvimn 3002 :.York. negotiating 245 miles in six = - ! hours and fifty-five minutes. dky.c 3 1 0 4 0 Wi 1351 Strkeliap 3 0 2 0 6 Wheews 3 2 1 0 z‘b.vnul esetnted Be - aot ooty e e e o= rred from the privileges of the Au- T Tk = % T S| Chub, b e s e o 2 o o—3;track or road competition in this 21 o—gl country, or in any country the nation- =3 ‘1’:.; al automobile organization of which o ihu established relations with the - Runkle, Errors — Starkelis ). Bases 'nul-—oldsmnu:.uamkri 5 e o Starkells 2. by Wh. 3. on First base on errors—8an cisco 7. Double plays—Starkeils to Runkle to Marshall, Gochnauer to Anderson to Vam Buren, Anderson to to Van Buren. Sacrifics hite—Waldron. "Whesler, Gochnaver, S s imtrerts. - Ukegten - B ! American club. Summary action was taken when it became known that plans were being made by the same man to attempt another record run with a car of much higher power. DA SILVA RELEASED.—H. L. A. leased yesterday on