The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1904, Page 6

FRANCISCO CALL. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1901 NEW WORLD'S TROTTING RECORD IS ESTABLISHED BY MAJOR DELMAR ANGELS DEFEAT |GRANEY IS APPOINTED REFEREE OF THE GANS- BRITT FIGHT BY CLUB TROTTER DOES A FAST MILE Unpaced the Speedy Son of Delmar Circles the (ourw at Memphis in '2.01‘;‘ BAD RACING WEATHER i He Lowers Old Mark of lou‘ Dillon and Himself by Et CS, Wh Ch Was I_[][]kfid t[] Just One Half a Second| . i i e nil \ for a “kiling," Finishes in Third Placa, Special Dispatch to The Call. ~Major Delmar, | athers of New York | McDonald, estab- | for um-| Drivi tra vas cir K mark 201%. heid oy Major Deimar | JAMAICA, Oct. 24—Two races at| ot Lot - -~ perfo mance the Jamaiea track to-day were ® a la \:« cr nd | won by the patient, and, when neces- were of the opinion sary, bold riding of Arthur Redfern. h x~ r conditions been| For E. R. Thomas the jockey w he | 'ar | fifth race on Cloyerland and. foy % T. | w Wilson Jr. he won the sixth race on | - Carbuncle. Both were won by waiting | to the stretch turn, where his op- ponents, by swinging a trifle wide, gave hi the opportunity he needed and the time came he sent both; rland and Carbuncle up next the| nd achieved success by very nar- margins. The race won by Carbuncle was run suit that old gelding. . He is the acing champion, was npaced mark of ‘ qual this rec- | legitimate successor to the once fa- ¥ mar and Patch were ac- | mous Barnum and the no less well i runners on the . | remembered Blitzen, both known as | “iron horses” in their respective peri- - ods and both now approached in point * of popularity by Carbuncle, who is) - noted for having one run, which, if the pace is not too fast, usually lands | him somewhere near the front. | The good thing in Carbuncle’s race | | to-day was the much improved Ethics, | ) | which, it was reported, was brought | over from the Gravesend course for a “killing.” War Whoop was able to| | make the pace very fast. The finish | was much closer than was anticipated, | | as War Whoop, under the whip, was within a head of Carbuncle at the end, ) with Ethics a good third. Summary: ( FIRST RACE—S ix furlongs; for three-year- | olds and up; | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 6 to 1—R.L.Johnston, 108 (Burne) 3 31 1h —Contessor, 98 (Travers)... 2 i—Kittie Platt, 104 (Davis). 5 2h 31 1:14 8-5. Start fair. Won _driving. . Mrs. J. Blute's ch. c. by Bannock- | -Disproof. “Monacorder, Gold Fleur, Cal Hildebrand, Ike S, Receo, Auto_Hood irivers, two in three (un- won lhd first hsnx in St. % Fmn 1321 12t 3 ] Time, ALl 3 BY WAVE OF F()RT[‘XE‘ Louis Dog Carries Off the Day's Honors at the Nebraska High Life, Cloverhampton, Dazzle, = S e, The Chanticler, Pygmalion and Trials. d Ruler finished as named FRIEND Oct. 24.—Wave of ——— | One and a sixteenth miles; | ndle dog owned by J. | for three-year-olds and up; selling | Fin. | . Louis, was the winner 5 Horse, Weight, Jockey. st - R i K W e Champlain, 98 (Travers). § 1h ‘ k j“'_’” . oo . 100 (Hildebrand) 1 2h d Coursing s » 1—S. Trimble, 106 (O'Nefl)... 2 4h 31 | He also won the Burke 1:48. Start fair. Won driving. ndsome trophy, which must | ,_F. Farrell's b. c. by Gonsalvo-Lillian times to become the | Belle. 'Namtor, Sais, Waterford, Homestead, rty of a competitor. | Sione Arabla, Tide and Hegira finished ae ke will be run Thurs- 1 y, the hounds resting wo days. The summary for to- the fifth and following rounds: | THIRD RACE—Six furlonge; bandicap for three-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin, 1Sto 5—Cr. Prince, 105 (Gannon) 2 22 1ne und—Advertiser, owned by | 4to 1—Roseben, 108 (O'Neil).. 1 11 23 Augusta Kans., beat Llhlfl—lb;‘noll(se 107 (Redfern).. ¢ 82 35 press, Butte, Mont.; Wave | 2 . Start good. Won driving | w Bell's ch. c. by Meadowthorpe- beat Limerick Belle,| Steriina. Avditor, Ancestor and To M. G. Keaugh, Chicago; |San finished as named ran a bye. round—Advertiser beat | FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; the Lynbrook - b bandicap: two-year-clds: » owned by D. K, Carter. | getting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Kans.; Wave of Fortune | 12 to 1—Glenecho, 105 (Burns)... 2 11%41 3. | 10 to 1—Gamara, 103 (H. Phillips) 3 21 2 % | S to 1—Pasadena, 119 (B. Mrtin) 1 82 31 Time, 1:13. Start fair. Won easily. Winner, | 8. S. Brown’s b. c. by Longstreet-Laura Ethel. Augur, Tea Austin Allen, Flyback, | Cairngorm, King Cole, Heart's Desire, finished as named. FIFTH RACE — One and a quarter miles; selling; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. ~Wave of Fortune beat und PAYES VALLEY CLUB GETS PERMIT FOR NOVEMBER Lleven Supervisors Vote in Favor of St. % Fin Re<ol . 5 to 1—Cloverland, 107 (Redfern) 5 5 . 1h e e Sii Five © %o i—Stonewall,’ 97 (Traversy, 4 3 % 2 3% | Against It 2h 33 | 11 to 5—The Southerner,100(Davs) 1 2:08 2-5. Start good. Won_driving. E. R. Thomas' b. c. by Flatlands- Clover. Stolen Moments, Midshipman, finished as named. ie, When the resolution granting the Fayes Valley Athletic Club a profes- 1 boxing permit for the month of ber came up before the Board | gixTH RACE — One and an eighth miles; upervisors at yesterday’s meeting | handicap; all ages Braunhart objected to its adoption. | Betting. Horse, “zmm Jockey. St. % Fin. The resolution, however, was adopted °;§3:&:§“g‘°rmpu}1llftfi‘:‘_m;§ :m;g by @ vote of 11 to 6. Booth, Braunhart, | 7 to 2—_Ethics, 96 (H. Cochramy., 2 2 h 3 4 3randenstein, Coi.aor and D’Ancona | Time, 1:55 1-5. Start falr. Won driving. voting against it Winner, R. T. Wilson Jr's b. g. by Stuyves- The Hayes Valley Club was also | 8nt-Garnett. Proceeds also ran. s o aibsi o granted an amateur boxing permit for ADEN LANDS AT TEN TO ONE. November 11 and the Bay City Club one for November 4. e e —— Runs a Smashing Race and Wins Del- BOY DIES IN A P‘l’l‘I:A;lhur Levy, a ;10- mar Handicap. yeur-old boy residing with his parents at 214 g EiVinth street. was found Gead I bed yester- | ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.—Aden,.at 10 day morning. He bad been subject to epi- | to 1, with top weight up, ran a smash- | tic fits and was suffocated on the pillow. by lying face ing race and beat a fine all age field in | to-day's Delmar handicap. Favorites had a bad day, only one choice win- ning. The weather was clear and the track fast. Attendance, 3500. FIRST RACE—Maiden two-year-olds; and & balf furlongs: betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. Fin 5 to 1— 100 (Henssy) 8 23 1h 15 to i—Cotta Stone, 102 (Neely) 3 1h 22 12 to 1—Betty Gold, 87 (Dickson) 1 33 3 ;Time, 1:10%. Start good. Won - driving. C. J. Lantried’s b. Trouba- doorChanty. Bannock o, Belle Gift 102, Aten 87, Sharon Springs 105, fin- ished as named. (Rox 102, left at post.) SECOND RACE—Four-year-olds and ADVERTISEMENTS. TORMENT= welATISM five Columbus, Ohio, May 20, xm_ one mile: . Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. Ingl: yearsagolhad a peveve attack of 0 ‘,",":n;“"f{ Mx:?"‘& “""";‘"E f’:‘ s’,"‘ mimatory m.gumm-n ml.id — 3 er) . in bed for six mont ’13(“_"7'3.:'"“5 1 :(“Yw-(‘?v' “}‘n’ll“ me, 1:48%. Start fair. 3 bad did me 5o good. Winner, T. A. Gay's b. b (&) by St An | lcmes evety we:)kud ‘P""' drew-Daniella.~ Jake Weber 100, Tribes mo. | bed seemed to help me. Pnnll Caelana (Iu the useof S.8. 8. My} 1k :mum ¥ 11 105, flx:l»m Levy 100, Gerda 105 Joigts were swollen terribly, and at one tinde my Jm,,.s were 50 swollen and pain- | THIED RACE—Maiden two-year-olds: five ful that T could mot close them when | Becting. Horse Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. opemed. I was so bad that I could not |3 to 1—Clara Dee, 102 (Dickson). 3 3 move knee or foot. I wasgetting di aged, you may be sure, when I S., but as I saw it was helping me contin- ned it, and to-day I am a sound man | and have never had a return of the disease. S. 8. 8. purified my blood and cured me of this severe case Julien-Marfe FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; handicap; two- year-olds Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. (Cheatham) . Fln. 10 to 1—Aden, 122 . 8 it to others with good re- | 702 "Afne’ Davis,108 lA\ufln)l 1: 2% sults. xml—ww May, 97 (Dickson) 7 31 1355 Mt. Vernon Ave. . o Winner, W T Stringer's ch. . (D by Athe- ling-Ulsie. Tern's Rod 82, Arlena 93, Wolfram 92, St. Flour 88 and Ralph Young 98, finished blood and FIFTH RACE—One t;ne:etlt\{l.“he mmmduflfisl.- tmmfi‘hm“--‘n‘.mmm-fi. tered out blood and system. 8. 8. P r tacks the disease itself. It gy - Rk stores the blood to a * Winner, Martin eEs b L) by !t. condition, It contsins chn—hu Wil hlluu 100, Bambo 11 97 finished as named. o 1= Second’ Mater 100 (Dison) & ."1;5’: 3 7 1o 1—Geo. Vivian, 100 (Wliams) 5 43 22 10 to 1—J Cantrill. 105 (Sclly) 2 21%3 1 w“u:' é H. Mm:cw'fi nth mm""" Mate-Ve Barca 98, Golden unI 35 Sa- 4 Dot 100, Birchwood 100. Drumaced 105 and | Pats Choice 103 finished a» named. - | Bvery time a widower looks at an The Swift Specific Company, Atianta, 88 | ,;rmarried REDFERN RID In Clever Style He Brings Both Cloveriand and Carbuncle First Under the Wire at Jamaica Tracl|~evros roors parrers ! Ethel's Pride 102, | 87, Golden Buck 97, HORSES PICKED TO WIN T0-DAY. JAMAICA SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. “irst race—Oxford, Agile, Myopia. ccond race—Funny Side, Topic, Vi- | ona. Third race — Belligerent, Niblick, D Arkie. Fourth race—Canteen, Lord Badge, Orthodox, Fifth race—Garnish, Old England, Glisten, Sixth race—Inspiration, Sunray, My ! Buela, Condition of the Track—Good. ptogid5oxinia sl WORTH SELECTIONS, By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race — Careless, Trossachs, | Foxmead. Second race—3Bishop Poole, J. B. Smith, Arc Light. Third race—Mayor Johnson, Rusk, | Nannie Hodge. Fourth race—Brancas, Martinmas, Huzzah. Fifth race — Little Elkin, Ben Chance, Charlie Miller. Sixth race—Ivan the Terrible, Col- onel Ruppert, Michael Byrnes. Condition of the track—Fast. et e DELMAR SELECTIONS. Pride, Dorothy First race—Ethel's Dodd, Stella M. Second race—Madoc, Bob Curt, Bird Pond. Third race — Felix Mozzes, Lasso, | | Jack Moran. Fourth race — Flora Willoughby, | Taby Tosa, Lubin. Fifth race—Gay Lizzette, Mafalda, Light Opera. Sixth race — Marlin, Frank Rice, | Triple Silver, Condition of the track—Fast. &= s A DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, O« 24.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Delmar track follow: First race, five and a half furlongs, selling, maidens—Dorothy Dodd 107, Bessie Mc 102, Flying Fire 102, Elenika 100, Thompson's Fairy 100, Algetha 95, Mak- aina 95, Stella M 95, Telephone Belle 95, Lady Sellers 95. Second race, five and a balf furlongs, sell- ing—King Fox’ II 196, Bob, Curt 105, Bird 24 105, Major Carpenter 100, Madoc 100, eet Note 100, Mald of the Order 100, Look- away 95, Pilgrim Girl 95, -Baggerly 95, Fan- nette 95, Ed Merritt 95. Third race, six furlongs, selling—Vouch 113, King's Charm 111, Felix Mozzes 111, Lasso 108, Gasconne 89, Jack Moran 83, Kilts 86. Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles, handicap—Sambo 108, Lubin 101, Taby Tosa 100, fam Craig 98, Flora Willoughby 97. Fifth seven Rose 111, Miss Manners 107, Mafalda 104, Wolfram 103, Opera 101, Montpelier 100, Algonquin 81. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Marlin 104, Mindora 103, Mainspring 102, furlongs, selling—Byron Ralph Young 108, Gay Lizzette 97, Ivernia 100, Avoid 100, Sister Lililan 100, Frank Rice 98, Compass 95, Imboden 94, riple Silver 91. WORTH TRIES. CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Worth track fol- low: First race, six furlongs, purse—Trossachs 97, “107, The Hawalian' 107, Heritage 110, Gus Heidorn 110, Barrington 110, Mendon 112, Careless 112, Rowland M 115. Lady 107, Carnival Second race, five furlongs, purse—Pelham 107, The Reprobate 107, Smithy Kane 107, Arc Light 110, West Brookfield 110, J. B. Smith 110, Angaiotta 110, Lordling 110, San Jose 110, Bradwarlin 112, Lauros 112, Ed Early 107, Chief Bush 115, Bishop Poole 115. (Ed Early and Chief Bush, Bradley & nmmn entry.) Third race, rurlonn lighter 90, Ahola 90, m Domo N Sir Bril- lar 96, J. W. O'Neill ns. Nannle Hfid(‘ 108, Golden Rule 105, Rusk 108, Mayor Johnson 108. Fourth race, one and an eighth miles, handi- cap—Scortic 85, Ahola 90, Luralighter 92, King Ellsworth 97, Spencerian 95, Rankin 97, Huz- zah 104, Martinmas 112, Brancas 112. (Rankin and Huzzah, Arthur entry.) Fifth race, one and a quarter miles, selling— Annora J La Chaperone 80, Mingore 93, Charlie Miller 95, Rabunta 97, Santa Teresa 97, Scortic 97, Avenger 98 Niaxus 102, Mr. Farnum 102, Jingler 102, Lou Woods 102, Lit- tle Elkin 104, Paramount 106, Ben Chance 107, Ethylene 108. Sixth race, six furlongs, purse—Basswood Platoon 97, Midge 97, Scoteh Irish 100, Diagram 100, Keriton 100, Big Beach 105, Ivan the ble 105, Michael B)meb 105, Colonel Ruppen 105, Broadway Girl 1 JAMAICA ENTRIES, NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at -Jamaica track follow: First race, six furlongs, handicap, two- year-olds—Diamond 124, Trapper 125, Agile 114, Juvenaga 114, Escutcheon 108, Merry Lark 107, Workman 100, Jennie McCabe 100, Myopia 99, Jerry C 98, Oxford 90, Amber- jac Second race, one mile and seventy yards, selling—Sentry 108, IM Ad ‘ocate 106, Hack- ensack 108, Osgood 1 nce Ching 105, Vin- Conmes 106, Branswick 108, Tople 105 Locd Hoodwink Badge 100, 98,0 Beverly 98, Tol San 99, Conceit 97, Mny 95, Viona 92, Funny Side 90, Allinda 90, rd race, five and a half furlongs, sell- two-year-olds—Juve thony Boy A Bert Arthur 95, Niotick 38, Miss Modcaty 95, Shannonside 94, Bell Sauvage 90. Fourth race, the Amagansett, one Asce! Sixth race, five and a half furlongs, maiden two-year-olds—Idle Tears 108, Witch Hazel 108, Blue Pigeon 108, Ismailian 108, Sunray 108, Suffice 108, Inspiration ms. My Buela 108, Lucy Young 108, Fairy Dance 1 Hya- cinth 108, Novena 108, Fdith Brown 108, Met- m‘lnfi, Migs Modesty 108, Miller's Daughter -—_—- - m & Resnlts at Kansas Oity. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 24.—Eim Ridge re- 1:01%. Third race, one and & flxuam 'f‘:_',*'m Py m'nu—no Fourth race, six furl Tom Shenly sicond. oo e Fifth race, muan-, ‘course— Sweet Jane -mu. Spring- 'Hml. 4:00. Sixth race, one mile—W. Condon won, The Major second, Pettijohn '.MM. Time, ‘l'fl. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 24.—Frederick Samuel State, a native of this city, fell from a Eing train on the El Dorado Lumber rallroad above Placerville last Saturday, re- cel to his head and 'tlt‘. - that re- | Red_Clover. Bab 102, Light | fiS IN RARE FORM The Crisis, Odds On Faoritg Beaten Out at Worth by New Mown Hay, —_—— Special Dllpi!ch to The Call CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—Only a small sized crowd attended the races at Worth this afternoon. There was an i ordinary card, and the cold, disagree- able weather served to keep all but ‘the regulars away. The sensation of 'the afternoon came in the third race when The Crisis, an odds-on favorite, was defeated by New Mown Hay. ‘Rough riding, which went unnoticed by the judges, won the race for New ‘ Mown Hay, backed from 16 to 5 down |to 14 to 5. Head and head at the far turn, Robbins, who rode New Mown | Hay, evidently pulled in on the favor- | ite, causing Hoffler to pull up on The | Crisis and the filly fell back to fourth | place. New Mown Hay then went on, | taking a good lead in the stretch and | was never headed, winning by two lengths. After recovering from the | interference, The Crisis closed stoutly and took second place easily. Sum- mary: FIRST RACE—SI: - year-olds and up: Ix furlongs; selling; four- Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 9 to 2—Automation, 105 (Lynch) 1 4 3 1 4 18 to 5—Lem Reed, 107 (Romllf) ® 6 n 22 300 to 1—Dr. Moody, 107 (Foley) 8 7n 3 2 Time, 1:13 2-5. 'Start fair. Won easily. Winner, H. Hernden & Co.s b. h. (6) by Autocrat-Von Hera. Canajoharle 107, Four Leaf C 102, The Musketeer 110, Julla Junkin | 102, Mary McCafferty 102, Corbett's Bay 107, Winesap 102, Joe Frey 110, Postman. 102, Flaunt 102, finished as named, SECOND RACE—Mile and fifty yards; sell- ing; three-year-olds | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to lflv—Emg of India,110(Treubl) 'l 3 l 1 n Sto 1—Ars 98 (Shaver).. 21 4to 1—Falerian, 110 (McIntyre) G B 1, 3n 5. Time, 1:46. Start good. Won easily, Winner, A. ‘Wernberg’s b. g. by Prime Minister- HE Kimbro. Martius 96, Triumvir 105, Chockayotte 98, Avenger 102, Perry Waddeli | 93. Laugford James 95, Mingore 103, finished as named. THIRD RACE — Six furlongs; purse; all ages: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. %' l-‘!n. 14 to 5—N.Mown Hay,107(Rbns) 7 1h 12 13 to 20—The Crists, 106 (Horfir) 8 42 23 100 to 1—Mezzo, 102’ (R.Johnson) 8 7h 3 n Time, 1:14. Start good. ner, C. E. Durnell's b. . (3) by Ben Brush- St. Paula 105, Cognomen 100, ntrigue 91, Gypzene 108, Flight 80, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One mile; and up; purse: Won easily. Win- three-year-olds Betting. Hor— ‘Welght. Jockey. St. Fia. 3 to 5—Bad N 118 (Helgesn 1 12141 % 5 to 2—M.Crawford, 8 (Lannm) 2 25 210 50 to 1—Brand New,96 (McIntye) 3 84 320 Time, 1:402-5. Start bad. Won handily. Winner, E. R. Bradley"s br. g. (4) by Flying Dutchman-Black Sleeves. Lady Jocelyn 100, Introductor 104, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; four-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 6 to 1—Federal, 105 (McIntyre) 1 4 1%1 n 15 to 1—Meistersinger,107 (Kunz) fl 52 23 5 to 2—Emylene, 107 (Harrls). 2 2h 3% Tim 48 1-5. Start good. v\on handily. Winner, J. Arthur's b. g (8 by Burlington of Kingston-Forethought. Swiftwing 107, Carat 102, Celebration 109, Bank Street 102, ‘Harney 102, Chanterelle 104, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; two-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 to 1—Col. Ruppert,112 (Treubl) 2 1h 1h 3 to 4—0ld Enamel.112 (Domnl) 7 41 2g 3 60 to 1—boslnm-. 100 (Wilson). 2-5. ' Start good. Won ariving. Winner, 3. A Wernberw's sh o by Gothant: Fredericka. * Janeta 100, Matidor 103, = Dr. Leggo 108, Rossbourne 103, Capitano 103, Raviana 105, finished as named. scansit o JOCKEY HARTMAN HURT. Sustains a Broken Shoulder in Steeple- chase at Latonia. CINCINNATI, Oct. 24.—Two jock- eys were uerlous]y injured in the first steeplechase of the meeting at Latonia to-day. There was a mishap of some sert at nearly every jump, the most serious of all being the one to Jockey Hartman, who fell off near the third Jump and received a broken shoulder. Jockey Pierce fell at the quarter jump anldufllflered a badly bruised head. Re- sults: face, six turlongs—~Glad Smile won Jed gflllo second, Magdall Time Seeonfi race, five Belle won, Steel ginia third. Time, 1: Third race, one mile—Requiter won, Corus- cate second, Applex third. Time, 1:40%. Fourth rice, handicap, steeplechase, short course—Red Car won, inique You second, Rip third. Time, 3:01 Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Ram's Hom ‘won, Eo'lln‘ Bridge second, Harpoon riongs, selling—Bashford ?2\7 second, Agnes Vir- Btk Tace: one and & sixteenth miles—Glen- wood won, Almla Willtams Kilmorie third. Time, 1:48%. —_— RICH BEYOND HIS FANCIES Utah Miner Discovers Bodies of Gold Ore Which Will Bring Him Great’ Fortune P e Rl A | Epecal Dispatch to The Call. DENVER, Col.. Oct. 24.—Samuel Newhouse, formerly of Colorado and now a Utah mine operator, has been THE SIWASHES SE e o Seattle Team Puts Up Miser- able Exhibition in Game With Men From the South Eleven Errors by Northern Rlayers Taken Advantage Of by Morley’s Aggregation ——eei Special Dispatch to The Call. BEATTLE, Oct. 24.—Seattle’s errors were not only costly but came so fast that it was difficult to chalk them down. For three innings it did not make any difference whg got hold of the ball, a misplay followed. Newton ' pitched a steady game and was master | house and raise a demonstration that of the situation at all times. He was well supported all around. Hewlett, formerly a Pacific National League player, will hold down third for Seattle during the remainder of the season. There has been a big hole at third. The score: Les A.n‘al Seattle— A8 R HPA| R H. P.A. VanHcf4 0 0 3 OBerm—d,c“ 008 0 Mohir,2b 5 0 2 2 1Flood, 2b4 0 1 5 1 Blknp3b 4 0 0 1 1JSmth,3b5 1 1 0 3 Frisk, f 3 1 0 2 OCravthrt5 2 1. 2 0 1186 2Chase. 163 2 111 0 11 2 0/Tomanssb 1 01 4 02 1 3Ross, it 41200 0 210 OlSpies, c 4 1 1 5 2 0 0 0 7)Newtonp4 1 2 0 3 8 827 14| Totals 38-9 92713 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 000 08 010 18 100 19 10019 Errors—Van Hickey, Frisk, Leahy (2), Hall, James (2), To- Haltren (2), Blankenship (), man, Newton. Stolen vath, Chase, Frisk. Two- hits—C. Smith, Newton. Three- base hit—J. Smith, Flood, Chase, Off Hickey 2. Hit by pitched ball—Frisk. by Newton 6. Struck out — By Hickey 4, Time of game—One hour and forty minutes. Umpire—McDonald, BASEBALL MEN MEET. + California Well Represented at Gath- ering in New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—The annual meeting of the National Association of Baseball Leagues opened here to- day. Representatives of twenty-three leagues, containing 168 clubs, were present. Late in the afternoon the national board went into executive session’ to consider thirty-one disputed and formally submitted questions. Among those present are: Euj F. Bert of San Francisco, presidenfijof the Pacific Coast League; Henry Har- ris, president of the San Francisco club; Cal Ewing, president of the Oak- land club of the Pacific Coast League, and James F. Morley, president of the Los Angeles club. —_——— . AGAIN WINS HONORS AT THE PARK COURTS Miss Santa Van Vliet Victorious De- spite Heavy Odds Offered Op- ponent Tennis Players. Miss Santa Van Vliet, the clever young tennis player from the Presidio, again carried off the third class hon- ors at the park courts. Having won the cup when it was last played for she was again allowed to play in this class. She had to give all her op- ponents the large odds of “30.” De- spite this handicap she went through the class without losing a set. She allowed Miss G. Sayler odds of “30™ yesterday and lost only one game in two sets. The score was 6-0, 6-1. Miss Van Vliet will be allowed to play in the third class until she wins the cup three times. She has already won it twice. She belongs properly to the first class and it is doubtful if there is a lady player at the park who can beat her. Miss Van Vliet is the daughter of Major Van Vliet, a well- known athlete and clever tennis player. The young ladies will participate in another tournament on Saturday. HHANDS BERGER A WARM ROAST St. Louis Paper Comments on the Californian’s Plan to Become a Professional Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.—The Chronicle said to-day: “Sam Berger, the amateur heavy- weight champion, of San Franciscof who passed through St. Louls on his way to the coast yesterday, is seriously considering the advisability of becom- ing a professional. It is reported he is arranging a match with ‘Kid’ McCoy or ‘Philadelphia Jack’ O’Brien. He says he has an offer to meet McCoy in San Francisco. “In that case, Berger better have his measurements taken immediately for a coffin. Berger has as much li- cense to join the professional heavy- weight class as Abe Attell has to meet Jeffries. Berger is the poorest sample of an amateur heavyweight champion that ever entered the ring. If the Californian decides to ‘jump’ to the ‘pro’ camp and succeeds in getting on with McCoy or O'Brien, it would not surprise followers of the game who witnessed his exhibition in the recent tournament if he also annexed the |stepped to the front of the stage he ‘running broad jump’ record about the ' was given an ovation. His address was time the gong rang for the first round.” Change in Game Schedule. FRESNO, Oct. 24.—Treasurer Wor- JEAN CASANAVE UNDER ARREST FOR Casanave, FRAUD.—Jean ve, alias Juan Casanova, mn—-hm-m-umvmn- Havans, was arvested by United Staces n-.; D. J. “i | H.erford Insists That Spider Kelly Be Restrained From Making Any Demonstration Eddie Graney was appointed referee| of the Britt-Gans fight by James Cof-| froth, manager of the Shasta Club, at| Harry Corbett’s last night. Al Herford | accegted him with as good grace as a | child swallowing castor oil. “But,” insisted Gans’ manager, “Spider Kelly must be kept quiet. I've got no objections to Spider, but he’s noisy. 1 want a penalty levied.on any | man in the Britt corner that makes a disturbance. Spider can hypnotize a might influence a local referee.” “You're on,” agreed Impresario| Brother Willlam Brltt. “And the pen- | alty applies to any man in .the Gans corner who gets too gay with the chin- | music.” " PENALTY ON “SPIDER.” ! “It applies to Spider Kelly wherever | he is,” insisted Herford. “Make the| penalty $1000 and put it on paper.” “The penalty goes with me,” agreed ‘Willie Britt. But it was not put in black and white, James Coffroth guar- anteeing that no overenthusiastic dem- onstration in corners would be permit- ted. The conference started late and pro- ceeded like an ice wagon. Willie Britt | insisted on a lotal man, naming Graney | and Eddie Smith. Herford looked tired and changed the subject. The talk switched to automobiles and pink teas. Willle stalled and Herford kidded; Wil- lie beefed and Herford hummed. The hands of the clock went round and | round and the conference looked sleepy. | It was J. Coffroth to the rescue. | “There’s been more trouble about se- lecting a referee for this fight than any I have ever heard of,” he said. “I ap- point Eddie Graney, a man that I know and that all San Francisco knows. Will you take him, Herford?” The manager of Gans looked as though he was asked to swallow a strychnine capsule. “All right,” he! said, “‘but Spider Kelly has got to keep quiet.” Billy Roach, who was regarded as a candidate for referee, was present when | the conference opened but departed | when the talk began to lag. Britt ad- mitted at one time that he would stand | for Jim Morrison of Seattle if a suitable | local man could not be selected. Mec- Carey of Los Angeles wired suggesting Charles Eyton. FISHER VISITS BRITT. Mike Fisher, manager and tralner of the Tacoma Tigers, was a visitor to { ball Jimmy Britt's quarters at Croll's ¢ dens in Alameda yesterday. The magnate was so well impre with the little fighter's appearan that he ventured the remark that b consiflered Britt good enough to b come a member of his champion base hit sluggers. Fisher was accompanied by a delegation of other sporting mer who observed Jimmy critically as went through his usual gymnasiur work. This included four rounds boxing with Frank Rafael and bouts with the punching bag and medicin ball. The skipping rope was also brought into play and Britt went over it several hundred times with the grace of a ballet dancer. In the morning Britt covered eight miles on the road and after returning took to the mat, where he wrestled vigorously for twenty minutes with “Tiv" Kreling. Spider Kelly was ex- pected tq take charge of Britt's camp 1 | yesterday, but was unable to do 30 be- cause of illness. He intends to go over to Alameda to-day, there to remain until Britt shall have completed his training. Joe Gans started his last week's training for his battle with Jimmy Britt at Billy Shannon’s villd yester- day. Joe was at it hammer and tongs and displayed more vim and energy than he has shown during the present siege of training. The nearer the date of the fight the happier Joe becomes. He was up at daylight this morning and took a jog to Corte Madera and back, a distance of twelve miles. After a brisk rubdown he sauntered around the camp singing the latest songs and joshing his training mates. After lunch he got busy in the gym and showed a strong desire to work. SOME FAST TRAINING. He was scheduled to box four rounds with Kid Sullivan, but at the expira- tion of the bout he begged the kid to make it ten rounds. The kid, who was very tired, hesitated, but finally relented. The pair again went at it in a furious manner, but at the end of | the seventh round Sullivan begged oftf. The champion then did his usual gym stunts. He jumped the rope 800 times, punched the bag and medicine bag, pulled the weights and twisted the wrist machine. A stiff rubdown fol- lowed. Gans still weighs in the neigh- borhood of 13434 pounds. ‘When asked about that all impor- tant weight question he answers with a grin, “Easy.” SAN FRANCISCANS WIN MEDALS IN NATIONAL SHOOTING CONTEST NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—The results of the annual outdoor champlonship matches of the United States Revolver Association for 1904, which were held during the meeting of the New York Rifle Association, from September 12 to 17, inclusive, have just been announced. The matches were continued at Creed- moor, N. Y.; Boston; Springfield, Mass.; Chicago; St. Louis and San Francisco. The first prize, a silver cup, for the revolver championship of the United States and a gold medal, were won by Dr. I. R. Calkins at Springfleld. His total score was 451 with fifty shots at fifty yards. This score was three points less than that made by J. E. Gorhman at San Francisco last year. C. F. Armstrong, at Creedmoor, won the second prize and J. B. Crabtree, at the same range, the third. The pistol championship of the Unit- ed States was won by Dr. E. H. Kess- ler at St. Louls, with a total score of BIG RECEPTION 10 SIMON WOLE President of Grand Lodge B'nai B'rith Is Recipient of Tremendous Ovation o s The reception tendered by the B'nal B'rith Society to Simon Wolf, the pres- ident of the executive committee of the constitution, Grand Lodge B'nai B'rith, drew an immense crowd to Lyric Hall last night. All the prominent members of the B'nal B'rith order were present, besides leading members of other He- brew societies here. There were also among the audience many persons well known in religious, business and social walks of life in this city. A large num- ber of ladies were in attendance. who took a great interest in the proceedings and applauded the gifted speakers whenever opportunity offered. The hall was decorated with flags. The rostrum was covered with the na- tional colors and plants and palm trees decked the stage. Enthusiastic appl; ule greeted the remarks of the spe: M. I'L ‘Wascerwitz, grand president chairman. He of district No. 4, was introduced the visitors in a few fitting and well-timed remarks. As Mr. Wolf confined to the aims and purposes of the order of which he is the world’s rep- 464. This is a new record, beating that made by Thomas Anderson last year by seven points. Dr. Calkins at Spring- field and J. B. Crabtree at Creedmoor won the second and third prizes re- spectively. The silver bowl, representing the mil- 535, beating Lieutenant R. H. Sayre's score of last year by twenty points. The latter won second prize this year with 548 points and Lieutenant M. H. E;m.h. at Creedmoor, third Mr. Wolf will leave this m at 9 o'clock for Stanford University, where he will spend the day as guest of David Starr Jordan. address the students there noon. He will letv'