The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1904, Page 10

10 \4 THE “SA FRANCISCO CALL, ¥ IDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1904. GHTERS NTh [LDEBRAND'S ALERTNESS LANDS ME —_— Jockey Davis Rides Three Winners at the Jamaica Track | - Dispatch to The Call. Special IC. Luck played a to-day in the de- ead selling stake. B. Leed’'s Merry ecause his rider, Hilde- enough to take ad- her competitors when He sent Merry Lark ng thus made and was home first by a head Prior to this Merry | it off twice at critical JAD im ho. ontested race from ith rying features. > of the hawk- the ~winner sted until the last was worth $1085 to Louis jockey, who was een and Stolen third and the Grifin. He won sh for Morr Ascension. » and Summary: balf furlongs; st X P 1h seventy ckey. St. % Fin Davie) 4 3 1%1 % ‘Reglan, finished as furiongs; the Hemp- 3 (Crimmns) 5 (Travers) 1 driving. Win- by Jim Gore-Twitter. and King Cole finished as fmfl and & sixteenth miles; 8 : " St. % Fin 3 n.\ )... 1 1131 % 97 (Travers).. 8 41 22 8 (Redfern)....10 6h Start good. Won drmn¢ ayman's b. c. by Rapallo- le, Gravina, Akela, Aceful and Gold Dome an eighth miles; ight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Moments, 115 (Dvs) 2 11311 rly) 1 32 2ns Won _cleverly. f. by Kingston- ecds and A: pril Showers JAMAICA ENTRIES. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Jamaica track follow First race, six furlongs, selling—Palette 100, Ausiralina 100, Satchel 100, Henry Luehrmann Jr. 108, Clear the Arena 105, Burdette 105, Pe- guot 105, Tide 105, Emergency 106, Rob Roy 106, 108, Old England 110, Mery ither One 110, Scotch Plume 110, rpoise 110, Kickshaw 110, Et Tu Brute 110, The Huguenot 110, Monte s 115, Astarita 121. one and a sixteenth miles, han- Iyback 52, Waterside 95, Warwhoop Water 118, Ormonde’s Right 115, 114, Damon 99, Grenade 107. Third race, five and & balf furiongs, two- year-old fillies, purse—Rose Strome 99, High Myopta 106, Santa Cataiina 108. Fourth race, the Garden City stakes, selling, one and @ sixteenth miles—Canteen 95, Stolen Moments 95, Monster 100, Little Em 100, Brooklynite 100, Lord Badge 105, Proceeds 105, New York 106, De Reszke 108, Carbuncle 107, Gay Boy 111 Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing— Ballycastie 86, Maie Hanlon §4, Conceit 97, Brunswick 99, Stone Arabia Rudabek 301, Hackensack 102. Sixth race, five furiongs, two-year-old maid- ens—8glt and Pepper 100, Campo 100, Idie Tears 108, Critical 108, Ranger 109, Inspiration 108, Roderick Dhu 108, Gallowses 112, Oliver Cromwell 112, Hawtrey 112, Bill Bailey II 112, Chimney Sweep 112, Allumeur 112, Yeoman 112, La Goiden 112, Earidom 112. o S ANNE DAVIS A WINNER. Takes the Delmar Feature Race After a Hard Drive, £T. LOUIS, Oct. 20.—Anne Davis won the Delmar feature race to-day in & hard drive with Gay Lizzette and Folies Bergeres. The favorites fared better than they did yesterday. The track was unusually fast, with weather threatening. Attendance, 5000. Sum- FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; maiden two- year-olds: Betting_ Horse, Weight Jockey. St. % nm; r Barnaby, 100 (Chthim) 1 41 11 &0 1—Tartan 108 (D. Austin).. 3 3 4 8to 1—J. Randolph, 100 (Deken) 5 4 b i ;‘ Time 1:03%, Start poor. Won driving. ‘Winner, Grady & Rathman's ch. g. by Nim- zod-Paney H by 100, Russel A 108. Aten 100, Bonanza King 100, Lucius 108, Goorge T 103, Senator Poyntz 98, Rox 100, finlshed &s named. 610 1—Geo. Vivian, 104 ( 1 100 (Austin) 6 Trogan, 105 (McMullen). . <. Start and A ker- Pearicie. 1 100, Sam Steyvens 100, 104, Shipping Port 104 Banquet 104, 14, Little Corker 104, finished and up: Betting. Horse W('I‘hl Jockey. St. ¥ Pln ‘Howell) Bisuka ished as named. and easily delpalfld‘ RRY LARK FIRST AR 'Huzzah Wins a Race Sensational Ride Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Oect. 20.—In a sensa- tional stretch run James Arthur's | Huzzah came from far back and won the Alpine selling stakes to-day | half a length at Worth. Ananias was | second. The stakes had a gross value | of $2360, of which $1865 went to the | winner, $800 to the second horse and | the balance to the third horse. It was one of the most desperate finishes seen at the track:! Five of the field of starters were in a compact ‘jdm and it was anybody’'s race twenty | vards from the wire. Not until the ‘flndl stride could the winner be deter- mined. Huzzah avoided all the early pace and did not make his run until | turning for home. Then, coming with a determined rush in the stretch, passed his field and won going aw. Summa. FIR purse | | RACE—Five and a half furlongs; wo-year-olds: | Betting, Horse, Weight, Joc! | 13 to 5—1the Terpi, 105 (» { 15to1 rillar, 115 (Kunz).. 6 22 100 to 1—kthel Day, 112(Banks) 9 32 Time, art good. Won easily. Winner, s b c. by Pirate of | Penzance-Kate Pelletier. Simplicity 102, Loch- invar 110, Logistella 103, Dixie Lad 105, Law- ler 115, Sparkling 102, Dixelle 102, Black Dutch 105, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and_upward: Betting, Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. | 18 to 5-Card.Wolsey, 107 (Nicol) 6 2n 186 | 30 to 1—Meistersinger, 110 (Kunz) 2 Th 23 5 to 1—B. & Best, 1i0 (Domnck) 5 12 32 Time, 1:28 2-5. Start good. Won in a can- { ter. Winner, J. H. Young’s br. g. (4) by St. Leonards-Hampton Belle. nkin 110, Chan. Jackful 107, Sunny Shoes 104, Good- Handsome ~Man 112, finished as THIRD RACE—One and an eighth miles; Alpine Selling Stakes; three-year-olds and up- ward Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey, S8t. 3 3 to 2—Huzzah, 96 (Seamster).. 6 63 0 5—Ananias, 104 (Morrison). 5 23 7 to 1—Aggie Lewis, 86 (Foy)... 4 31 Time 1:56. Start good. Won driving. ner, J. Arthur's br. h. (3) by Hen 3 plefe. Gloriosa 98, Ethylene 9§, Ahola 100, firished as named. Fin. 1% Win- FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: two-year- olds: purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 5—G. Enamel. 107 (Dmnck) 5 2 h 11 1 —Cutter, 112 (Robbins)... 2 12142 7 Monte, 105 (Helgesen).. 7 51 3 h e, 1:14, Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, M. D. Keller's ch. c. by Madison-Enamel. Rossbourne 100 Regale 10 San Jose 102, finished Platoon 102, Yuga named. FIFTH RACE—One three-year-olds and up; purse Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. % Fin 10to 1—L. Jocelyn, 102 n!umul)s 13 1h 9to 20—Miss Crwfrd, 111 (Nc) ¢ 31 26 9 to 2—Luralighter. 102 (Stille) 5 22 89 Time, 1:41 2-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, S. P. Harlan's ch. {. (4) by Pirate of Penzance-Belle Swift Ishlana 99, Wine Sap 9, Lucy E S 92 Allie Virge 96, finished as | named. mile; B} SIXTH RACE—One and a quarter miles; | three-year-oids and up; selling: tting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 20 to 1—Bard of Avon, 98 (Jnkm) 7 1 16 to 5—Ben Chance, 105 (Mrrsn) 8 4 18 to 5—Lit. Elkin, 100 (Seamstr) 4 Time, cx rt good. Won driving. ch. §. (4) by The Bard- Charlie Miller 93, Tracy 103, Scortic 100, Excentral 83, Soldier of Fortune 92, finished as named. Paramount 106 fell. WORTH ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Worth track follow: First race, six furlongs, maidens—Diagram 110, Big Beach 113, Arc Light 113, Shining Star 113, Belsaranno 113, Waddell IT 113, Vonketel 113, Gladiator 113, J. B. Smith 113, Bradwarlin 115, Rossbourne 115, Biehop Poole 118, Downpatrick 118, Harpoon 118, Palm Tree 118, Second race, six furlongs, purse—Monis 100, Bill Walters 100, J. W. O'Neill 100, Mad Mullah 100, Armorer 103, Gus Heidorn 103, Barrington 103, Gypzene 104, Golden Rule 104, Optional 104. Third race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ins—Hot 98. Jingler 96, Gilfain 98, Marshalsea 98, koner 9S, Rabunta 98, Jove 101, Bar- e 101, Mr. Farnum 103, King's' Court 108, Niaxus 103, Bluemint 103, Mike Shelly 106, Fourth race, five and a half furlongs, selling —Pancreatis 100, Useful Lady 103, 103, Intrigue 103, The Gadfly 103, Sincerity Belle 105, Paneta’ 105, Green Gown 106, Dun- dall 106, Dr. Leggett 108. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Lampoon 98, Clausus 101, Federal 103, arat 104, Benckart 107, Dr. Stephens 107; Celebration 107, Gloriosa’ 116. Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—St. Blue 96, Foxmeade 96, Polk Miiler 96, Silvermeade 96, Royal Arms 96, Lady Free Knight 9, Rowland M 99, Docile 100, Triumvir 100, Rian 101, Langford James 101, Mingore 101, "Serenity 103, Dutitul 104, Edward Hale 104. . e e, olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 3to 1—Anne Davis, 102 (Austin). 11 y Lizzette, 105 (Dugan) 6 31 23 Ber'evel 102 (Dicksn) 2 54 31 Start good. Won _driving. Win- Hayes’ br. f. (3) by Loyalist-Valeri- Fin % ot 1 n i 24 31 Fin. Mattle H 102, Malster 107, Glennevis 110, Subador 107, Sir Francis II 105, finished as named. ana. FIFTH RACE — Six furlongs—Three-year- olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 7 2to1 6tol Ttol ‘Time, Madoe, 102 (D. Austin). kaway, 102 (Rice). ‘el. Hammer, 105 (Dks 41 Start good. Won drl\ln‘ Win- br. g. (3) by Al Farrow-1 d Reason 102, Nath Woodcock Pepper Dick 107, Torlo 105, Escanaba 107, finished as named. ner, wiil. 1 SIXTH RACE—One mile and twenty vards; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 2 to 1—Imboden, 94 (Howell). 17 to 1—John II, 95 (Cheatham).. 7 42 2 5 to 1—Bountiful, 86 (S. Dicksn) 5 11331 Time, 1:44%. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, W. Cole & . c. by Guido-Sound. Klm(ellc 100, Flora Levy 95. Ora Z 86, Nellie Bawn 100, finish named. DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Delmar track follow: First race, five and a half furlongs, selling— St. Winifrede 105, Jennie Hughes ‘105, Eird Pord 105. Dmk Secret Mald of the Order 0, Forneila 90. Second racc, five furlongs, selling — Only Jimmie 108, Lady Greenwood 105, McJetta 105, Preventative 108, Sand Bath -~ Wakeful 100, Edith Vice 100, A Lady Fair 100, Bannock Belle 95, Batty Ge Gold 95, Clara Dee 95. 105, ‘W )ll‘ &el-u 105'% am F 1T 100 \o..cn'g'n‘umn 100, Happy Jack 100, Dr. Btesicker 100, June Collins 100, Fitzbrillar 100, Zulma 95. Laura Belle 95. s “ Fourth race, one mile, selling—Ivernia 114, nmmnu.m:nz.mmm Aules 100, Fiyer 109, King's Charm 108, Triplé Silver 105, Cashier 87, Liddon 87, Passive 79, Algetha half furlongs, selling— Hazel 93, Oria 90, at Worth After a| by | 3 DARING SPRINT While Overall Winds Up His Arm Speedy Fielder Dashes From Third to the Plate [GRAHAM'S (( D\TLX ERROR | Tigers' Leader Lets Oakland | Get Another Tally by a Wild Peg Past Second Bag AL Al STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Tacoma .. 2 018 Seattle 40 38 .513 Los Angeles.39 32 .549|San 83 43 434 Oakland ....39 37 .513| Porilana .12 48 311 Mr. Dunleavy, the amiable center- fielder for the Commuters, started a thousand hearts a-thumping yesterday | afternoon at Recreation Park when he istarted on a mad race for the home ,plateA On he came and the multitude held its breath. Ball and runner | reached the pan at the same time, but Dun slid under it, and Oakland’'s win- ning run had landed. Score: Oakland 2, Tacoma 1. The interest and excitement which marked thé first game were again ! parent in every round. It was fight and | scrap and yell at the umpire all along | the line. Every player was possessed | of a supply of ginger which could not ! be exhausted. Oakland played the bet- | ter baseball and won. Graham's error |let them start, and then they finished | like champions. | Big Overall gave an exhibition of twirling that was as brilliant as it was erratic. None of the Commuters could hit this giant, and had he any com- mand of the ball he might have estab- lished a world's record then and there. Ten fanned, but six walked, and one of these afterward came home with the first run for the Commuters. Jones kept up his good work by pitching a magnificent game. He had every Tiger on his staff, and his con- trol was as good as one generally sees at a ball game. Truck Eagan boosted the ball over the center-field fence in the fourth for a long homer, and but for that gallant feat the Tigers would bhave been snowballed. There were two in the cellar when Overall issued a pass to Devereaux in the fifth round. No one thought much of it, but Bill started for second when Graham dropped the next thrown ball. Charley was anxious to head Red off at second and threw quickly. The sphere went high over Hogan's head and out to the score-board. Urged on by the yells and shouts of the fans, Devereaux | fairly flew over those sacks and reached the pan, tying the score. Francks ushered in the sixth for the Commuters with a two-base drive to the shoe sign, which nets him a pair of high-grade kicks. Dunleavy hit to Overall and Francks was caught at third, Dunleavy in the meanwhile get- ting down to second. The hit-and-run signal was given, and Dun got to third while Schlafley was being put out at first. Kruger was up, and had a strike on him, when Dunleavy made his daring steal. Gra- ham motioned to Overall for an out- curve, and while the big fellow was winding up Dun made for the pan. He did not stop until he landed by sliding safely under Graham, while Kruger | stood looking on. That won the game, for the Tigers never could get jerry to Jones. Doyle was put out of the game in the third inning for passing too much talk back to Perine. The latter showed his nerve, and had the abusive Tigers standing around and looking meek. He umpired a swell game of ball. The score: Tacoma— | Oakland— ABR. H. P.A. ABR. H. P.A. Doyle2b 2 0 0 0 OGanlyrf.2 0 0 2 0 Shebn,3b 3 0 1 3 0/Frn 40122 | Nrdyk,1b 4 0 1 2 0 31010 Eagan,ss 4 1 1 4 1 2 00 43 Lynchcf 4 0 0 8 O/Krugref 3 0 1 5 0 McLinf 3 0 0 0 0Streibib 3 0 0 6 1 Grahme 3 0 0 9 4Devrx,3b 2 1 1 0 0 Hnrf2b 83 0 0 2 OfStark, c. 3 0 0 8 1 OverallLp 2 0 0 0 1/Jonesp. 1 0 0 1 1 Keefe, rf 2 0 0 1 | e e e e 777777 | Totals.23 2 327 8 1324 6 AND HITS BY INNINGS. 10000 0-1 10000 1-3 01100 x—2 Base hits 00210 x3 SUMMARY, Home run—Eagan. Stolen bases—Dun- avy, Ganley (2). Errors—Schlafley, Graham. base hit—Francks. First base on er- ror—Tacoma, First, base on called balls—Off Jones 2, off Overall 6. Left on bases—Oak- land 2, Tacoma 2. Struck out—By Jones 6, by Overall 10. Doubje plays—Graham to Shee- han: Stark to Schlafley. Passed ball—Graham. Time of game—1:55. Umpire—Perine. gt o ANGELS PARADE AT SEATTLE. Doc Newton Lets vp After Team Gets a Big Lead. SEATTLE, Oct. 20.—Los Angeles simply ran away from Seattle to-day. After a while Doc. Newton got tired of having things so easy and com- menced to let up a trifle. Seattle then had a little luck and ran her score up to 7. Score: e R m P A VanHneot5 0 4 0 e Mohir,2b 1 0 0 2 23 2 Bi 0 0 2353 2 0 100 Frisklf. 5 0 2 3 210 1 Leahye. 5 1 1 5 216 Mahon,3b 5 1 0 20 0 Hall, 2 i50 ame: 1 120, Hick ° 311 strong as ever he was. ! Choynski at 135 pounds. Will Select Therr Referee TO- "NIGHT AT SPECIAL CONFERENCE ... Condltion of Britt Is Praised by Visit_ors. The selection of a referee, the last of the important preliminary details of the Britt-Gans fight, will be settled to- night at a conference between the rep- resentatives of the boxers'at Harry Corbett’s. Al Herford has expressed a wish for an Eastern referee, but Britt has stated he will not entertain such a proposi- tion. Both will probably be a little shy in making a decided stand for any man. They have fresh in their minds the Young Corbett-Graney episode and the Gans-Welch affair of recent oc- currence. ‘While Britt is not taking the world into his confidence it is thought Eddie Graney would about fill his ideal as to what a referee should be. Both sides are supposed to have kindly feeling for Billy Roche, who has made no mistakes in the ring up to the present time, Persons who have visited the training quarters of the rival lightweights pro- nounce them in wonderful condition. Britt's friends are particularly pleased with his healthy appearance and with his speed in boxing. Wrestling in the water has been add- ed to Britt's programme of training at Croll's Gardens, Al.meda. The little fighter took on Churloy “Tiv” Kreling of the Olympic Club yesterday in a lively catch-as-catch-can bout in the surf. The man of the gloves and the man of the mat went at it like a pair of sealions. Honors were about even when time was called, although Kreling weighs thirty pounds more than Britt. Jimmy affirms that water wrestling teaches one how to get out of a slip- pery place In a slippery manner and also improves the wind, particularly if the other fellow helds his opponent un- der the waves wkile he is scoring points. Kreling has become a member of Britt's training staff and will engage the fighter every day in gymnasium and surf bouts. Jimmy figures he may have to do some hustling work when he gets in close to Joe Gans and fig- ures that Kreling's knowledge of the game of hold and haul will prcve of value to him. Eight miles on the road and a plunge in the bay constituted Britt's work in the morning.. In the afternoon he box- ed four rounds with Frank Rafael and went through his usual stunts with the medicine ball, punching bag and wrist machines. Jimmy received a delega- tion of visitors, including James Britt Sr., Spider Kelly and George Webster of this city and Peter Cronin, Frank Meyers and Frank Corbett of San Mateo. The last three headed a dele- gation from their home town, where Britt has many admirers. Colonel Brady will chaperon a delegation to- morrow. Britt weighed 135% pounds yesterday and his plan is not to begin to reduce for some time yet. On the contrary he | will build himself up to a weight great- er than that at which he now tips the beam. Contrary to expectations, Joe Gans put in a hard day's work yesterday at his training quarters at Billy Shan- non’s villa. It was programmed that Joe should take things easy until next Monday, but many of his friends jour- neyed to his quarters expecting to see him perform and Billy McDonald, not wishing to disappoint them, counter- manded his previous order and told Joe to go to work. An hour’s hard work in the gym- nasium convinced Joe’s admirers that he is in fine condition. He punched the bag, twisted the wrist machines, pulled the weights, jumped the rope a thou- sand times and wound up by boxing four fast rounds with Kid Sullivan. In the morning he took a fourteen-mile run. The weather has been warm and has proved advantageous to Joe in taking off weight. He now weighs under 137 pounds. Billy McDonald says, “This talk about Joe not making the weight is all nonsense. Why,” he said, “Joe will make 133 pounds ringside and be, as —_—————— San Francisco Club Boxing Bouts. For a card that presents lively pros- pects for bruising fights the monthly show to be held by the San Fran- cisco Club at Woodwards' Pavilion to- night could hardly be surpassed. Matches were made with that end in view and the assortment figures to meet all requirements. Many of the boys are San Francisco Club favorites. The complete list follows: Joe Long | vs. George Sullivan at 190 pounds, | Dick Hyland vs. Jack Brown at 125 pounds, Tom Sullivan vs. Charles Au- | gustus at 135 pounds, Ben Crossley vs. | “Soldier” Reiger at 145 pounds, Joe Kelly vs. Jack Daly at 116 pounds. Harry Riley vs. Jimmy Martin at 135 pounds and Mike Synfy vs. Young Alex. Greg- | gains will officiate as referee through- out the evening. pebsd i o DA Card Parties. Everything for an enjoyable evening at home; playing cards, card tables, prizes, tally cards, whist sets, game sets, Bh:yclgl and Congress playing cards. No such assortment elsewhere. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. o 10 18 "SUMMARY. ErroreC_ Smith, Hall, Williams. Chase @), Toman (2), ' Stolen base—Sples. Two-base hits | —Frisk, Mahon, R. Hall, Cravath, Spies, Brashear (2). Three-base hits—Ross, J. Smith, Double nlays—Willlams to Leahy to James, | Toman to ~ Brash Bases on balls—Off | Hickey 2, off Williams 1, off Newton 2. Hit by pitched ball—Mohler, Fagar. pltched—By Hickey 3, by Williams 6. Off Hickey 6, Hickey's opponents times. Van Haltren, no record at secon Struck out—By Williams 4, by Newtan Wild pitch—Willlams. Time of _game—Two hours and two minutes. Umpire—McDonald. PR 3 oy o THIELMAN IN FAVOR AGAIN., Redeems Himself by Good Pitching and a Three-Bagger. X PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 20.—Whalen got walloped to-day, while Jake Thiel- man plastered a 7 to 2 game all over the visitors anl1 redeemed himself. Two hits in a cluster were made off him in the third, however, and one ‘| run resulted. In the fifth the m got one more on i_c&ount of two er- -base hit' rors by Ru self out for a mmmmamm £ — the rest of the game was a procession. Score: San Francisco— AB. | Portland— | AB. R. H. P.A.! R. H. P.A. Hildeb,1f 21 2 ODrenencf3 2 2 3 0 Meanyf 3 0 0 0 2McCre, If 4 0 1 0 0 Irwin, b 3 0 0 2 o020 Van B1b 4 0 211 0:1:1 8 ‘Waldn,cf 00 1 0 012 1 Andsn2b 4 0 0 1 2:1:0 2 Gehnryss 4 00 2 T Wilson, ¢ 3 0 0 5 1|s: 0360 Whalen,p 3 0 0 0 2103 *Wheeler 1 0 0 0 0| e e §Barber..1 0 0 0 71027 15 Totals 34 2 3 24 1 *Whesler batted for Wilson in the ninth. §Barber batted for Whalen in the ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. .11 0°3 0200 3020102 0101000 0— 1200000 0-3 i ¥rrors — Beck, DAlvll Runlh (2), Spencer, Thielmun, Mean: o him- | ,fl JIMMY BRITT TOSSING THE HEAVY NEAR HIS TRAINING QUARTERS, ALAM WHERE Wonxn«; HIMSLF INTO THE PERFEL‘I‘KON OF . CONDITION. ")(EDXL‘INE BALL' ON - THE 'BEACH - HE - 18 RAPIDLY S’l‘AR TODNDS HATCHED o i O Good Running Promised at Ingleside Park. R e Saturday coursing will be resumed to-morrow at Ingleside Park. Three stakes were drawn last night to be run on Saturday and Sunday—a beaten dog stake of fifty-six -entries, a re- serve stake of thirty-two entries and a champion stake of sixteen'entries. In the latter event are Pocatelli, Barge, Full Moon, Colored Lady, Du- hallow and many other fast ones. The first three rounds of the beaten dogs’ stake will be run down Saturday and the other two stakes will be begun and finished on Sunday. Following is the result of the draw: Beaten dog stake, fifty-six entries—Antie Tralee vs, Brewery Mald; Red Hot vs. Free From Flaw: Lucy Glitters vs. Courtly Guest; Dear Gaston ve. Cavalette: Erma Hotfoot vs. Bluebeard; Flnnnlxun vs. Lily Wright; Idaho Boy vs. Fairy Belle; Young Kerry Pippin vs. Bella Lloyd; Water Mald va. Lady Menlo; Thetis _vs. Jerry Wright; Warco vs. Jack; Rolling Boer vs. Brilliancy Little Klamath; Mald of Mercy Agitator vs. Medley; Mald of the Glen v: Bright Columbla; Maid of Gowrle vs. Con- cord Bo Fire Brick vs. Good as Gold; Richo- chet vs. Reckiess Rose; Laboring Boy vs. Her Boy; Coficord Tralee vs. Pure Pearl; Little Freda vs, Baby Byron; Silent Water vs. Pete; Gold Lily vs. Craig Lad; Red Brick vs. Siroc; Croix D Haughty Helen; Haddington vs. Black Bart; Dartaway vs. Hunter Raine. Reserve stake, thirty-two entries—Hermit vs, Colored Lady; Old Ironsides vs. Reckless Acro- bat; Golden Fortune vs. May Tunison; Rocklin Boy ve. Mellinwood; Aerodh vs. Smiler: Frank Dunn Cubanola; Picadilly vs. Butfe City; Frank C. vs. Tom Hurlick; Commercial Trav- eler vs, Miss Lucille; Loretta vs. Young Johnny ina vs, Jigamaroo; Choo Choo ve. Frisky Boy; Belfast vs. Lucky Shamrock; Modest Beauty vs. Mabel S; Fretter vs. Bob R; Pasha Pleasant vs. Piker. Champion _stake, sixteen entries—Little Plunger vs. Full Moon; Carlow Boy vs. Poca- telli; Sampler vs. Falr Tralee; Barge Doe Burns; Royal Friend vs. Duhallow; Lost Chord "l' Princess Savoy: Rocked Asleep vs, Fair Flying; Friendless Boy ve. Tralee Lass. B — | YOUNG BASEBALL SUCCUMBS PLAYER TO INJURIES ’Aflt‘r Living Five Weeks With Spinal Cord Almost Severed, Frank- lin A, Cullen Dies, OAKLAND, Oct. 20.—After battling for nearly five weeks against cert: death, with his spine so badly injured ‘that the spinal cord was almost sev- ered by the broken bone, Franklin A. Culien, a young baseball plaver, who was hurt in a game at Newark, died this evening at the Receiving Hospital. His death ends a case which has been a puzzle to physicians, who have mar- veled at the youth's wonderful vitality. Cullen was injured while playing | with the Iver-Johnson team, of which he was the captain. In sliding to third base, he fell in such a way as to fracture his spine just above the shoul- ders, the displaced vertebrae almost severing the spinal cord. The young man was 20 years old. ————— Cardinal Men to Play in Denver. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 20. | Arrangements have been completed | for a post season game for the Stan- ford Varsity, to be played with the University of Colorado in Denver on Thanksgiving day. The Universitr of Colorado possesses one of the strong- | est teams in the Rockies. Already this season it has defeated Nebraska 6 to 0. The Stanford Varsity will meet Ne- vada University on the campus field Saturday afternoon for the annual gridiron contest with the husky sage- VETERAN DRIVER HURT “Knap” McCarthy Vietim of an Accident. MEMPHIS, Oct. 20.—A bad accident marred the third day’s harness racing to-day in the first heat of the 2:12 pace. The stallion: Riley McKeen choked and fell at the three-eighths, throwing his driver, the veteran “Knap” McCarthy, who -sustained a fractured skull and a broken collarbone. Although he is still unconscious, the doctors do not think his injuries will prove fatal. In this race Tillie Saale had no trouble in winning in straight heats, distancing the favorite, Delpha, in the first heat, and incidentally winning a lot of money for her backers. Grace Bond, the Lexington Futurity winner, easily defeated a fleld of five three-year-old trotters in straight heats for the Kentucky Stock Farm stake. Dan Patch, the champion pacer, will go an exhibition mile to-morrow. Summary: 2:07 pace, $1000, two in thres (unfinished from yesterday)—Sphynx 5 won the third and fourth heats in 2:07%, 2:05%. King Direct won _the second heat in’2:05%. ~Belle Mc won the first heat in 2:04%. Dry Monopole, Oregon Maid and Don N also started. 2:06 pace to wagon, amateur drivers, two in three (unfinished from yesterday) — Angus Pointer (Mr. Billings) won the second and third heats in 2:04%;, 2:06%. Baron Grattan won the first heat in 2:06% and was drawn in the Morning Star also started. 2:50 trot, $1000, two in three—Miss nette won iwo straight heats In 3:23%, 2:18%. Electric Maiden and Al Smith also_started. Kentucky Stock Farm Stake, $7500, three- year-old trotters, two In three—Grace Bond Wwon two straight heats in 2:07%, 2:10. Alto Edgar, Totaro and Glory rted. $1000, two in three—Tillie Saale 2 pace, won two straight heats in 2:00%, 2:08%. Lulu May, Three Feeds For One Cent, Little Sphinx, Dan 8, Miss Georgla, Gayety, Riley. McKeen also started. 2:12 trot to wagon, amateur drivers, two in three—Olive won the second and third heats in 2:12%. lmogene won the first heat in %. _——ee——————— Kansas City Racing Results. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 20.—Elm Ridge racing summary: First race, “seven furlongs—Telephone won, Tryon second, Eugenie B third. Time, 1:28. Second race, five furlongs—Lauretta won, Royal Legend second, Capitanazo third. Time, 1:02.- Azelina finished first, but was disquai- ifled. Third race, five and a half furlongs—Our Lillie won. Cousin Carrie second, Dan Collins third. Time, 1:08%. Fourt: race, one and a sixteenth miles— Willlam Wright won, l’flm- Tulane second, Buclehorn third. Time, 1;47. Fifth race, ore mile—Norel won, sccond, The Major third.: Time,- 1:42. Sixth race, one and an eighth T iten Minera: won, St Barkiyite third. Time, 1:35, —_——————— Ladies in Park Tennis Matches. The ladies of the third class of the Golden Gate Tennis. Club will play for the three-time cup to-morrow. The trophy has been competed for twice and was won first by Miss M. Trav- enar. Miss Sarita Van Vliet won the class easily last time. She will again be allowed to compete in this class. but will be called upon to give the ’other contestants odds of “30. Miss | Van Vet is as strong as any player in the second class, but as she holds the third class cup she will again play in that class. Only five players will participate. The drawing vlholch ‘was held last night resul follows: lleds::“- Van Vliet vs. Miss B. Levison Adelphia and Mammon Tammany second, ACCORDING TO RELIABLE REPORTS FROM QUARTERS OF BRITT AND GANS AT ALAMEDA AND SAN RAFAEL DUNLEAVY DOES RIVALS FOR CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE TOUNG KICKERS ARE TO CLASH High Sehool Hooks Up With Santa Rosa, and Lick Engages Palo Alto FAST GAMES PROMISED R 1 Four Strong Elevens Ready to Fight for Semi-Final Honors on Presidio Field ! il The semi-final football games for the championship of the Academic League will be played to-morrow on the Presidio grounds. In the morning Santa Rosa High School, winner of the Northern Sub-League series, meets Oakland High School, winner of the Central League. In the afternoon Lick, the local champions, will meet the Palo Alto High School boys, champions of the Southern Suo-League. This is the first year there have been four teams in the semi-finals, and all of them are strong. Oakland and Palo Alto have figured in games with the ! freshmen teams of Stanford and Cali- fornia. Stanford beat Palo Alto only 6"¢o 0, while California beat Lick 10 to 0. Many consider the Lick eleven one of the strongest that ever represented a high school. Palo Alto will probably | Prove faster, but it is doubtful if they will fight as hard as Lick. Cavanaugh, the great center from Chicago Uni- versity, has been assisting Smock in coaching Lick during the week, and the home eleven should go upon the field with a good knowledge of the game. The game between Berkeley and Oakland, played Wednesday afternoon, was unsatisfactory. Berkeley undoubt- edly was the stronger team, and should have won. As it was they lost by a single point. Oakland got the ball on a fumble and scored early in the game. Berkeley earned its touchdown on good line-bucking. The latter part of the game was plaved in the dark and was full of wrangling. The winners of to-day's garhes will meet next Saturday for the champion- ship of the league. —_— e —— JAMAICA SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Et Tu Brute, Counter- poise, Monte Carlo. Second race—War Whoop. Flyback, Rapid Water. Third race—Santa Catalina, Pirate Polly, Kittie Platt. Fourth race—De Reszke, Griffin en- try, Carbuncle. Fifth race—Rudabek, Conceit, Bally Castle, Sixth race—Inspiration, Bill Bailey WORTH SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race — Downpatrick, bourne, Harpoon. Second race—J. W. O'Neill, Golden Rule, Mad Mullah. Third race—Barkelmore, Mr. Far- num, Marshalsea. Fourth race—Green Gown, Sincerity Belle, Janeta.’ Fifth race — Carat, Dr. Stephens, Federal. Sixth race—Dutiful, Doclle, Mingore. Condition ot the tnck—hn. Rosc- DELMAR SELECI'IOVS. First ncc—Lndy Churchill, Maid of the Order, Jennie Hughes. Condition of the track—Fast. —_——— Coursing Opens at Friend. FRIEND., Neb., Oct. 20.—Sixty pairs of fast hounds faced Slipper James Nice of Colorado in the Missis- sippi Valley Futurity at the Friend Coursing Club’s meet to-day. The purse of $3500 is the largest ever offered and the entry list the largest. The first round in the event had been post- poned two days, and the pairs were sent out in quick succession to-day in crder to complete the round. The Jacks were extra strong, but few of them failed to reach the escapes. Fine weather greeted the larg crowd and the sport was high class. Trunks, Svil Cases and Leather Goods In unlimited styles and vari- eties at the right price. New and up-to-date goods com- stantly arriving. Our goods are always dependable. Don’t fail to call on us whn you are interested. A. B. Smith Co., 116 Ellis, near Powell,