The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1904, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDA OCTORFR 1904 DAN PATCH HLDE PACES ¥ | { ~ilots Three Winners at Jamaica Track. COY MAID'S SM FESRE PRGNS Epecial Dispatch to The Call CA, N. Y., Oct. 26.—That Hil- the leading jockey of the ording to the number uf“ n) is still in good form, was | he won the fourth, | s on Coy Mmd.; Major Daingerfield. on Reveille also, | but his mount was | when the barrier | was thus com- | the outside alil um‘md‘ ¥y, whe sixth backed Hildebrand’'s rth, fifth and sixth | parleying.” . Ocean Tide at & gerfield at 16 to hree “‘par- 20, who n the f } freely to get the filly to on. When she did get into her stride . ied the leader, Czaraphine, the Paget v could not od her rush. Coy Maid is a of Kingston. e is a much ly, for though she won a o she was meeting a better | to-day. The “club- * which is smalier than | e this year, profited well by | Coy Maid’s success, and followed it ip in the last race won by Major Daingerfield. New York led up to the | last seventy yards, and then stopped | 1 that many thought he had | n accident. Summary c—Six furiongs; selling eny Fin. 18 23 31% | Won ridden out. ] crse. Weight. Jockey. St. % ergency. 100 (Travrs) 5 12 Auditor, 115 (Crimmns). 3 8h Juv.Maxim. 104 (Phillips) 1 22 1:131-5. Start bad L. V. Bell's b. g. by Bathampton- iberta, Atwood. Consideration, Rob the Arena, Thespian. Palette, Pat Piguet, Neptunus finished as named. EECOND for maide; RACE—Five and a half turlongs; | two-year-olds: purse 5—Foxy 1—Gold Fleur, 107 1—York.Lad, 110 Brilliant, pole Snow King, La Golden finished as named. | RD RACE—One and a sixteenth miles: | three-vear-olds and up | ve. ¥ Jockey. St. % Fin 108 “(Davie) .3 BiB11% | Martin) 213 ACE—Five and a half furlongs two-year-old_fillies: Weight, Jockey St. % Pin. 99 (Hildebd) 2 21 15 109 (Davis) 4 32 2 % 100 (Crmm) 1 1% 82 Time. 1 fair. Won handily. Win- E mer. A Miller's br, £. by Kingston-Bonnie Gal Fency Dress, Myopia. Dance Music, finished &5 named RACE—One mile and seventy £ mares and geldings: three-year. se_Weight. Jockey St. % Fin an Tide, 105 (Hidbd) § 8 % 12 ng. Pepper. 88 (Trvers) 1 1h 2 h Th. Heather 93 (Notter) 6 28 3 8 1:45 3.5, Start good. Won cleverly. | £ P. Wimmer's b. £. by St. George- | Come and Go. Gra Taney Briarthorpe ey, Neither One. e, Arachme, Water | Love Note M. F. Ter- finithed as named. SIXTH RACE—Onme and a sixteenth miles; bandicap: all ages: Tetting. Horse Weight, Jockey St Fin 16 to M. Daingrfield. 117 (Hid) 1 2 1%1 2 . ¥ York. 108 (Phlips) 4 13 26 H. Chancellor,121 ¢ 1:48, Won_ridden out Time, Winner. W. B. Leeds’ blk. h. by Handspring- Start’ bad Mon Droit. Wire In, Dalesman Ethics, fin- ished 2s named S FOUR HORSES HEADS APART. Two-Year-Olds Hook Up in Sensa- tional Finish at Worth. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Four horses finished heads apart at Worth in the third race to-day at one mile for two- year-olds. Cutter, the favorite at even money, won. Becond money was given to Flight at 100 to 1, with Palm Tree third. Monte and Pancreatis finished next, heads apart. There was quite & difference of opinion as to which horse finished second, some declaring Pancreatis was second and that Flight finished away back in about sixth po- sition. Four favorites won. The track was fast, the weather clear and the attendance goéd. J. A. Wern- berg, the California owner, won three purses with Emperor of India, Cut- ter and Dutiful. Summaries: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; seliing: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin 15 to 10—Emp.of India.109 (Trbl) 5 51 1nk i1l to 5—Optional, 107 (Shaver). 8 3 % 21 25 1o 1—Miladi Love,110 (Rmllf) 1 2% 32 Time, 1:141-5_ Start good. Won easily. Winner, J. A. Wernberg's br. g. (3) by Prime Minister-Sarah Kimbro. Jigger 110, Mary McCafferty 105, Anna Beall 110, Monis 105, My Jane 100, St. Pauls 108, Peter J 111, Fromage Nervator 118, d¢ Brie 105, finished #r named . SPOOND RACE—One and a sixteenth iniles; ibree-year-cids and up: melling: Retting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. Fin. 7 to 1—Pank Street,106 (Hffmn)10 23 13% ® 1o 2 Gilfain, 102 (Pottering). 4 81 22 4 to 5—Blue Mint.110 (Domink) § 13% 3 Time, 1:481-5. €00d. Won easily. [risner. R F. Myers’ b bad. t. Mingore 98, 107. finisbed as named THIRD RACE—Ome mile; two-year-oids; b ity pe Betting. Homse. Weight. Jockey. St. 2 Bren—Catter, 106 (Treube; % g 1nk 190 to 1—Flight, 82 (Jenkins)...11 41 ;: m . 95 (Herbrt) 2 651 3h &ood i 95, finished as ramed s FOURTH RACE—One mile; three. FREE FREE WITH SUNDAY CALL WANT ADS. FREE A Coupon Entitling You to One > EXPERTS MAKE FORM FORECAST A JAMAICA SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph First race—Diamond. Bell’'s entry, Gay Boy. Second race—Gravina, erner, Midshipman, Third race — Spring Silk, Revane, Stepaway. Fourth race—Mineola, Israelite, Mo- net. Fifth race—Niblick. Flinders, Dan- seuse, Sixth race—Fi The South- son, Ormonde’s zht, Dolly Spanker. Condition of the track—TFast. WOR' . By the Chicago Inter First race—Joe i'rey, Beautiful and Best. Good Man. Second race—Flaxman, rick, Logisteiia. Third race—Marcus, cile. Fourth race—Lady Jocelyn, Spen- cerian, Huzzah. Fifth race—Gold Enamel, Ivan the Downpa- Rankin, Do- | Terrible, Golden Raule. Sixth race—Meistersinger, Careless, Mad Mullah. ~ Condition of the track—F DELMAR SELECTIONS. | _ First race — Flori, Dusky Secret, Fannette, Second race — McJetta, Argosy. Third race—Oro Z. Vineland, Always Faithful. Fourth race — Follies Bergeres, Aden, Ice Water. Fifth race—Taby Tosa, Ingolthrift. Miss Betty. Sixth race — Mint Bed, Dr. Riley, Jake Weber. Condition of the track—Fast. Wakeful, S, JAMAICA ENTRIES. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—The Rav- vood handicap at six furlongs will be the feature to-morrow at Jamaica track. Hamburg Belle has been ai- top weight, 127 pounds, by th2 handicapper. The day’s entries First race, six furlongs, handicap— , Mamie Worth Invincible 105, . Diamond 102, Crown Prince 100, Te Jim Beattie &8. . one and a quarter miles, and 111, Cloverland 114, Bar Le Southerner 103, Gravina 103, Mid- o Bouvier R Revane Requiem White Ghost 107 Fourth race, six furlonge handicap—Hamburg Belle 122 Collector Jeesup 115, ade 110, James V Divination 107, Step Away 107, he Ravenswood O ing 95, lsraelite tch Plume 90, G five and a b iling—Uncas Dazzle 104, Flinders 103, P: fessor 102, Priority 102, Niblick 101, H rn 161, Clover Hampton §9, Danseuse 95, Belle Bauvage 94, Merces 94. xth race, one mile and seventy yards, up, purse—First Mason 120, Rapid Water 112, Orthodox t 106, Prince Ching 101 WORTH ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—The éntries for to-morrow’s races at Worth track fol- low: First race, six furlongs, selling—Winesap 104, Chamblee 107, Idogo 109, Jackfull 109, Kin ‘ourt 108, Goodman 108, Beautifu! and Best 112, Marshalsea 114, Matile Spencer 119, Fiaunt 119, Dr. Moody 110, Handsome Man 119, Corblet's Bay 119, Joe Frey 122. Second race, six furlongs, purse—Simplicity 97. Bradwarlin 97, Midge 97, Mohnhorst 97, Rossbourne 100, Bishop Poole 100, Kenton 100, Downpatrick 100, Mon Amour 104, Platoon 104, Broadway Girl 104, Logistella 104, Scotch Irish Pancreatis 107, Dr. Leggo 107, Flaxman Third race, one and an eighth miles, selling— La Chaperone 81, Foxmead 95, Annora J 05, Docile 5, Sarilla 97, Rankin 100, Excentrai 10, Hot 161, Bard of Avon 101, Niaxus 106, Swiftwing 100, Fourth race, one mile, handicap—Gloriosa 95, Sir Brillar 95, Rankin 96, Huzzah 98, Spen- cerfan 100. Lady Jocelyn -i05. (Rankin and Huzzah, Arthur entry.) Fifth race, six furlongs, purse—Gold enamel Terribie 92, Sir Brillar 96, Golden pian 103, Don Domo 105. one mile, selling—Berry Waddell Voila 97, Merry Pioneer 97, Careless 99, 94, Mezzo 101, Brand New 102, Mad Mullah 102, Silvermeade 102, Gus Heidorn 102, Columbia Girl 102, Clausus 104, Lem Reed 108, Hands Across 108, Automation 107, Melstersinger 109. DELMAR ENTRIES. First race, six and a half furlongs, three- year-old fillies and mares, melling—Bisuka 106, oni 105, Dusky Secret 95, Rejolce 105, die Stone 100, Florie 100, Coreen 100, Fan- nette 95 Becond race, five and a half furiongs, two- year-old fillies, selling—Lady Sellers 95, Esther Goodrich 93, Voltage 95, Ethel's Pride 95, Gas- conne 98, Kathryn L 95, Edith Vice 93, Clara Dee 100, Cotta Stone 3, Ollie Btrnett 100, Annisquam 85, Wakeful 95, MecJetta 95, Ar. gosy 98, Third race six and a half furlongs, three- year-olds and up, fillles and mares, selling— Maid of the Order 95, Vineland 100, Hazel H 100, Gerda 105, Ray 105, Always Faithful 100, Ora Z 100. Fourth race six furlongs three.year-olds and up, handicap—Aden 126, Frank Bell 108, Follies Bergeres 103, Icewater 114, Malster 107, Mattie H 98, 100, Blytheness 95, Oudon 92, Fifth race, one mils and seventy yards, three-year-oids and up, allowances—Ingoithrift 91, Light Opera 97, Miss Betty 93, Ivernia 97, Taby Tos 102) Mafalda 9, Miss Mae Day 1 Sixth race, one and three-sixteenth miles, four-year-olds and up. selling—*Jake 85, *Birdwood 100 *Mint Bed 100, Hucena 100, Dr. Riley 100, Secundus 100, *Guadalquiver 95, *George Vivian 95, *Murmur 100, William F H 100, Belle Bernard 96 K 100, *Apprentice allowance claimed. ART VICTORY]| Britt and Gans Do Some Exciting Slugging. BOTH APPEAR FIT Fighters Seem Sure They Will Weigh In Properly. President Corral of Mexico was nguished visitor at Jim- my Britt's training quarters yesterday Gardens in Alameda. He the little boxer go through a ging match of the h Frank Rafael njoyed the performance as much 1d a bull fight in his own ere were many other call- co. The crowded v n Britt 3:30. In addition to flercest and as escription w he W T sides the man from mnasium was my tossed the medicine with “Tiv” Kreling, punched the bag and operated the wrist machines and skipped the rope. In the morning Britt went four miles on the road, sprinting and walking al- ternately. After returning he took his ip in the bay and then subm?t- f to a rubdown. Jimmy in- his last boxing and from now until he ceases training will substitute shadow sparring for the real thing. Britt announces that he never felt bet- ter while training for any of his pre- vious ring contests and his appearance bears out his assertion. There is not that drawn look about him that charac- terized his appearance when he was ready to battle Young Corbett. The per- | spiration flows freely during his work, showin; his b E graceful attitude made Gang and Erne, but seems to slouch about. This impression vanishes the tant he delivers a blow, when it is pparent he is a mass of nervous en- ergy. Everything is running as smooth as at Joe Gans' training quarters at Shannon’s villa, with the excep- tion of those so-called sparring matches. Kid Sullivan says of them: I would hate to be Britt when Joe fights.” The spectators say, “How would you like to be the Kid?" The so-called sparring match to-day was fast and furious. The champion and ‘Su an fought away for seven h¢rd rounds and at the finish the clar- e was flowing profusely from the Kid's n and he looked anything but a daisy. Joe tried to coax him to come back for more, he is well above himself. familiar by but “Nay, nay, Pau- line,” wac the Kid's reply. As Frankie MecDonald was taking off the Kid's gloves, the latter whispered, “Say, Mac, I'd hate to be Britt next Monday night.” ns seems in perfect condition and S8 he never felt better in his life. He likes the climate of Marin County and says he enjoys training there. Yester- day morning he took his usual run of fourteen miles and returned to camp breathing easily. He worked an hour in the gymna- sium in the afternoon, going ‘through all of his exercises, and wound up the day’s work with the seven-round spar- ring match with Kid Sullivan. Joe still weighs about 135 pounds and will make no endeavor to get be- Jow that figure until about Saturday. He says making the required weight is a pipe. Referee Eddie work out to-day. There was not a pool ticket sold on the fight yesterday, but speculation is expected to commence to-day. Good judges of price expect the betting will £0 to 10 to 8 at once, with Gans favor- ite. Graney will see Joe . King’s Trophy Wins Derby Trial. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 26.—FElm Ridge racing results: First race, one and an eighth miles—Tele- phone won, Hopeful Miss second; Dungannon third Time, 1:54%. Second race, five and a half_furlongs—Envoy Mart Gentry second, St. Denis third. 1:08' won, Time, Third race, one and a sixteenth miles— Princess Tulane won, LeHa second, Lacy Crawford third. Time, 1:481 Fourth race, the Derby Candidates’ stakes, one mile, two-year-olds—King's Trophy won, Tyrolean second, Girdlestone third. Time, 1:41. Fifth race, five furlongs—Jimalong won, Van Ness second, Jehune third. Time, 1:01%. Fixth race, seven furlongs—Porquol Pas won, Sigmund second, Waterspout third. Time, 1:28. —_——— An Easy One for Tommy Ryan. BENTON HARBOR, Mich., Oct. 26. Tommy Ryan, the middle-weight pu- gilist, to-night knocked out Tommy Wallace of Philadelphia in the fifth round of a bout scheduled te go ten rounds. e ——— 4 ‘Winper, H. Gardner's br. c. (3) by Gm'fllm- Rosa Regina. Hands Across 107, Jackfull 107, Duncan 103, Friendless 103, Carnelian 107, fin’ ished as named. TERNS ROD SHOWS SPEED. Gallops Over the Best Youngsters at Delmar in Baby Race, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.—Terns Rod ran a fine race in to-day's two-year-old feature at Delmar, romping best youngsters at the track. vorites fared poorly. The was clear and the track fast. ance 3000. Summaries: FIRST RACE—One mile and seventy yards; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 6 to 1—Mint Bed, 6 to 1—Efngstelle, 15 to 1—Brad. Bill, — BRAND IV GREAT FORMFAST BOXING MARKS ORK OF TRAINING Sneah — JIM] MY BRITT. THE FIGHTING CALI FORNIA HIM YESTERDAY AT ALAMEDA. THE ILLT NOT THE DRAWN APPEARANCE HE HAD WHEN HE FOUGHT CORBETT. e AS THE CAMERA CAUGHT STRATION SHOWS BRITT HAS Lo Montana Coursers | Will Compete on Union Park Field S The first of the Montana greyhounds which will course here this winter have arrived. Four of them will make their first appearance at Union Coursing Park on Sunday. They are Dexter B, Quicksand, Kintla and Cranberry Sauce. The draw for this week’s run- ning resulted as follows: Class stake—Gambit vs. Richard Anton; La Rosa vs. Belle Free; Friendiess Boy vs. The Referee; Duhallow ve Pomona. $ Reserve stake y Addrese vs. Mickey J E H Free: Story's Sist Amandan vs. Tralee Boy; Rocket _ve. M1 Amig berry Sauce vs. Homer Ba: vs. Adonis: Mald o' Gowrle vs. Concord Tra- lee; In Time ve. R W; Haphazard Golden Fortune; Belle Marie vs, Our Motto; Texas Blacklips ve. Shadow; Valley Brew vs. So- fala; Quicksand vs. Red Rock: Dorothy M vs. Golden Garter; Trickey vs. Flaunt; Ragged Actor vs. Rocker Arm; Real Pasha vs. Little Dainty; Rich Array vs. Texas Jill; Tralee Lass vs. Kintla; Rapid Water vs. Una; Lampre Fel vs. Sherman: Sunnybrook vs. Prompto; Rose Tree ve. Renegade Apache; Star Sylvanus vs. Runaway Actress; Dexter B vs. Racing Auto: Rose of Gold vs. Reckless Acrobat. —_— BIG MORENO LASTS ONLY HALF A ROUND WITH CASEY Bob Cairns Fights Mike Synfy to a Standstill and Earns a Merited Decision. After Jim Casey had landed two or three fairly effective wallops on the jaw of Walter Moreno last night the latter seemed all in and the police put a stop to further slaughter. Moreno went down four or five times and seemed afraid of his burly opponent. The men were doing the main stunt for the Lincoln Athletic Club at Me- chanies’ Pavilion Annex. Their per- formance was the crowning portion of a shabby programme. Bob Cairns won the verdict of Mike Synfy in the best encounter of the night. Both men battled desperately and on several occasions both were all in. Synfy rallied in the last two rounds and had Cairns on his way to queer alley. But the latter's good wallop came in handy at critical mo- ments and won him the decision. Young Choynski beat Joe Larkin in four rounds, James McCann quit in the first round of his go with James Fitzgerald, Jack Coyne flnished Gene Turner in a round and Al McDonald was given the decision over Mike Kutchos. i + — Bear Flag. Sam Stevens 97, Metlakatla 107, d Reason 97, Modoo 107, Torlo 97, Rhyme an Algonquin 102, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Six _furlongs; two-year- olds; handicap: g e ing, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 5 to 2—Terns Rod, 93 ( iy TS 7 to 1—Jungle Imp, 5 311422 2to1—Braden, 113 (D. Austin) 4 2h 81 Time, 1:15. 'Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, O'Neall & Egan's ch. g by Nimrod. Dave Stahl 92 and Arlena 108 finished as FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; four-year- olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. Fin. 9 to 1—Ben !m'xim"(u-m.."i 1 11% 5 to 2—St. Daniei, 107 (Dickson). 6 23 22 30 to 1—Guadalaquiver, 104 (Lee) 1 81 3h Time, 1:20. Start fair. Won driving, Win- Boine Lotiws: Bolova 08 o e e 7107, Whiskers 114, Eleanior Howard 106 g Ouu-‘muu‘h--u, o 1 SIX° CE—One mile and seventy yards; Howison Condemns Foothall, Calling It Brutal Sport OAKLAND, Oct. 26.—Football is con- demned by Professor George H. Howi- son, head of the philosophy department of the University of California, as a brutal and a repulsive sport, similar in character to the barbarous pastimes of the Romans of old. Professor Howison's attack upon the game which university men consider worthy of worship and which the uni- versity authorities foster by spending large sums of money taken in at the games as gate receipts has stirred the university to the center. The buzz of conversation is heard on campus and in hall in discussion of the professor’s extraordinary attack upon the college sport. Professor Howison's diatribe against newspaper men, whom he characterized as “lost souls,” gave him fame a year ago of a sort unlike the distinction he had achieved as a philosopher and dis- tinguished savant. His fulmination against football is apparently destined to win for him another brand of fame. Of football Professor Howison says: “We are by countenancing football merely going back to the days of the Roman gladiators. The game is a brutal one and suggests all the repul- siveness of the age when men urged each other to fight in an arena ,merely for the sport of the thing. The modern football game has all the marks and is simply another form of the gladiatorial contests of the Latins. Thousands of persons crowd around the gridiron, as the Latings did about the pit, and cheer and cheer if some player is carried off the field severely or fatally injured.” ————— Corbett and Nelson Here. Young Corbett dropped. into town quietly yesterday morning, accom- panied by his trainer, Harry Tuthill, and by his brother, Jimmy Rothwell. The former champ looked as swell as ever, being togged out just like any chappie along the line. He looked big and fat and says he intends to get down to work to-day at Sheehan's Ocean Beach Tavern. “No, I don’'t want any of Britt if Gans beats him,” said Corbett. “But I am on for'a fight if he beats the colored man. Of course, I feel hurt at the way he has treated me, but it can’'t be heiped now and I will have to make the best of it. I will beat Nelsori and if Britt beats Gans I sup- pose we will be ready to meet in December or January. I came out expressly to see the Britt-Gans go and 1 hope fo witness a great battle.” Corbett looks bigger and heavier than he ever looked before. He real- izes he wants a lot of work and there- fore he intends to get busy at once and do the best he can. He figures on being in splendid condition after a month's work. Battling Nelson, chaperoned by his manager, Teddy Murphy, followed close upon'the wake of Young Cor- bett and his party and arrived in this city early last evening direct from Chicago. ~The fighting Norwegian looks in good shape and in his usual meek manner says he will give Cor- bett a good time when the pair hook up next month. Nelson will repair to Larkspur this morning, where he will commence llth: vot;k D getting re: for the comin, He is much interested in ? IN MARVELOUS STYLE AT THE MEMPHIS TRACK THE TIME CAUGHT BY OFFICIALS SHOWING A RECORD MILE IN 1:36 STRAIN TELLS ON COMMUTERS For Six Rounds They P}ay Like Champs, After Wlnc:h Tigers Break the Game Up OVERALL HAS HIS DAY Dunleavy Knocks Out Home Run After Two Are Gone in the Decisive Inning The Commuters were all in after the sixth spasm had been reeled off yes- terday afternoon at Recreation Park and the Tigers got another installment of revenge. Just to lend tone to the struggle and show the fans that Oak- lend could go some, even if their chances looked dim, Dunleavy rapped the sphere over the right fleld fence in the ninth with two to the woods and Francks on second base. Score: Ta- coma 6, Oakland 3. The game might have been another of those sensational boys had the Jungle Imps refrained from batting so hard toward the end of th® conmtest. It was a pretty fight for five rounds, with the score one-all. Then Jones began to look easy and his fielders waxed sloppy, so the rest was one simple task for the Tigers. Overall, as usual, wag the centér of attraction and barring two innings he had, every Commuter looking like a weakling. Jones was also in right, fanning nine while he lasted. He could not hold together when the pace began to get too rapid and after the Tigers had rolled two in during the seventh it was curtains. The Tigers managed to secore on two hits and Jones’ misplay in the third. Oakland could not land till the sixth. Then Stark swung through to center for a swell two-bagger and Ganley set the fans howling when he ripped off one out to deep right field, bring- ing Stark in and making it a deadlock. The Tigers were right there with the big comeback in the seventh. Two were quickly chased over the pan. This ad- vantage was followed up in the suc- ceeding round, three more being en- ticed in, cinching the contest for fair and taking every bit of fight out of the Commuters. The score: Tacoma— R H. P.A ABR H.P.A 011 1020 110 1 8% [ 1210 0 001 000 2 003 2336 Streib1b 3 0 0 6 i200 Devrx,30 3 0 0 2 00 24 Stark c 3 1 1 9 o192 Jomes,p. 3 0 1 1 0100 ______ 6 927 9 INGS. 23 04 23 00 00 23 o0 23 Home run—Dunleavy. Stolen bases—Lynch, Nordyke. Errors—Jones (2), Dunleavy, Dev- ereanx, Nordyke, Stark, Shee- hen. Sacrifice hits—Francks, McLaughlin First base on called balls—Off Jones 1, off Overall 1. Left on bases—Oakland 1, Tacoma 4. Struck out—By Jones 9, by Overall T Double plays—Stark to Devereaux; Graham to Delmas. Time of game—1:45. Umpire— Perine. i s NADEAU'S THROW SAVES GAME. Brownies’ Fielder Wings Brashear Out at Plate in Ninth. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 26.—Al- though Butler was clouted for four two-baggers he pitched superior ball and, with good support, won his game from Jones. In the ninth, with one run needed to tie the score, Butler walked Brashear. Then Spies drove out his scond two-bagger of the day. The sphere headed toward left field. While Nadeau was going after it Brashar was tearing around the cor- ners. Nadeau winged the ball to Beck and the Dutchman whipped the leather to the plate, where Kellackey stood with outstretched hands. Bra- shear came along a fraction of a sec- ond too late. The score: Portland— Los Angeles— . R. H. P.A. AB. R H.P.A Thimnet 3 1 1 0 OEagercf 2 0 0 1 0 Holind,rf 4 0 1'0 OBernrdect2 0 0 2 0 Nadaulf 4 0 3 4 iFlood. 2> 4 1 1 1 3 Beck, 3b 4 1 1 2 2\Smith. 364 1 1 3 0 Runkless3 0 0 3 5/Cravthrt 4 0 0 2 1 Spner;Zb 3 0 2 2 2iChase, 163 0 1 8 1 Kellkey.c 3 0 1 7 1jTomanss 3 0 0 1 3 Davis,ib ¢ 1 0 9 OfRoss, 1f 4 0 0 1 0 Butler, p4 1 1 0 2Spies. ¢ 4 1 2 3 0 ————— |Jones. p 3 0 1 0 4 Totals 52 4 10 27 13/*Brashear 1 0 0.0 © Totals 6 24 12 3 *Brashear batted for Toman in the ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland Base ~ Errors — Spencer, Kellackey, Davis, Butler, oman, Ross, Svies. Earned runs— 2. Left on bases—Portland S, Los Stolen _bases — Beck. Ross (2). s Ooft ilol!!l 1. Tuck out—By Butler 6. by Jomes 1. Two- B N iteChase, Spics, Thiciman, Smith. Hit by pitched ball—By Jones. Passed ball—By Sples. Sacrifice hits—Chase, Kellackey. Time of game—One hour and thirty minutes. Um- pire—Brown. Angeles D THases on balls — Off Butler 1, PR <t CORBETT LACKS THE LUCK. Van Haltren's Drive Beats the Seals in the Last Inning. SEATTLE, Oct. 26.—Joe Corbett pitched a clever game this afternoon, but luck was against him. In the ninth inning, with three men on bases, he had two strikes and one ball on Van Haltren. The next ball Van sent on a line to center. It was foggy and the San Francisco players did not see it. Two runs came in and the game was won. Score: Seattie— ] San Francisco— AB.R. H. P.A. AB.R. H. P.A. VanHef 4 0 3 3 1 Hidvd, I£5 0 0 2 i Mohir, 204 1 2 4 3Meeny rf3 1 1 0 0 Bkshp,ib 4 1 1 8 O'lrwiz, '35 0 2 2 Frisk, I.4 0 1 0 OVBr 1b4 1 2 7 0 Leahy,c.2 1 1 8 1Widmn, cf4 2 1 0 1 Smith, rf4 2 2 1 OlAdran.2b 4 1 1 4 3 Hwit,3b 4 0 1 1 0 Gochnr, 51 0 0 1 © RHail,s 4 1 0 1 1 Wheelr,lt 3 1 1 1 @ CHall, p3 1 1 1 2/Shea, c..3 0 2 8 4 tDlabnty.1 0 0 0 jCCM(.Dl 0013 Totals.34 71227 Totals.36 6 10°26 13 tBatted for C. Hall STwo men out when the winning run was RUNS AND S, -1 2—12 — 6 2—10 PACER BREAKS ALL RECORDS Noted Son of Patchen Flies Over Track, Clipping Quar- ter Second Off Own Mark CROWDS HIS PACEMAKER Spectators Cheer Peerless Animal as He Comes Down Stretch, Urged by Driver MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 26. — With a pacemaker carrying » wind-shield In front and accompanied by a runner at the side Dan Patch, driven by Hersey, paced the fastest mile at the trotting park to-day ever made by a horse In harness, circling the track Im one and fifty-six seconds flat. T former record, 1:56%, was made by Da Patch In 1 The son of Joe Patchen warmed up in splendld shape and, after scoring once, he was sent awa With clocklike precision the brow horse stepped around the first turn and to the quarter in :29. Turning down the back stretch Scott Hudson, wh drove the pacemaker, had to urge his horse, as Patch was crowding him. The pacing marvel fairly flew to the half in :57%, and when the time was an- nounced a great cheer came from those present. At the three-quarter pole the timers' board showed 1:26%. RECORD BREAKER IS CHEERED. When the brown pacer passed the Judwes’ stand In 1:56 flat, cheer after cheer greeted the performance, and Hersey was almost carried from hip sulky on his return to the stand. The wind-shield used was the same as that employed when Lou Dillon trotted a mile in 1:68%. It consisted of a strip of canvas about four feet square attached to the sulky of the running pacemaker. Ancther sensational performance was that of Major Deimar, E. E. Smathers trotting champion, when he trotted a high-wheel sulky in 2:07 flat. nnounced by the judges before the trial that the sulky was non-ball- bearing and welghed 5414 pounds. It was also explained that the vehicle was of the same pattern as that used by Maud B In her menforable flight against time in 1884, when she trotted a mile n 2:08%. Major Delmar was driven by Alta McDonald. He went to the quarter In :30%, the half in 1:02% and the three- quarters in 1:34, DRIVER ED GEERS INJURED. The day's sport was marred by an unfortunate accident, Edward Geers, the veteran driver and trainer, was ex- ercising Joymaker, a trotter, and, on turning into the stretch at a fast clip, collided with one of several track wagons on the ground. His sulky was tilted high in the air and Geers was thrown heavily to the ground. When assistance reached him it was found he had sustained severe injuries, one leg being brokem and the other badly injured. Geers was taken to a hospital, where to-night it Is rumored he is rest- ing easy. His injuries are regarded as serfous. Summary: 3:21 pace, two In three, $1000—Funston won two straight heats in 2:13% and 2:17%. Emil D and Flinch also started 2:12 trot, two in three. $1000—Vansandt won two straight heats in 2:10; and 2:08%. Main- land, Euxenits, The Questor and Invader alse started. 7 (R $1000—Tom Axworthy won two stralght heats in 2:00% and 2:10%. Maud Maxine, Mise Jeannette, Omk Blossom, Getaway. Haby Ford and Odie G aiso started. Major Delmar to break 2:08% to high-wheel sulky—7 me by quarters, :30%, 1:02%, 1:34, “"Dan Patch to beat 1:36 Time by quarters, e Yo, 148 gt Bl o SO Latonia Race Results. CINCINNATI, Ost. 20.—Latonia raetng re- suits; race, five furlongs—Nat B oy First berg second, Seul third. Time, Hecond - man second, Varro third. Time, 1:41%. l-lll-a. steeplachase, womi, Plok -ty | Whowe Time second, (hird: Tima, 1/08%. e ee— Roller Cycle Race and Dance. The first roller cycle race and danes of the season will be given under the cup presented in behalf of Judn’rrrnnh H. Kerrigan by his friends. ADVERTISEMENTS.