The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1904, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 D ————— MAKING WEIGHT GANS DEVOTES MUCH TIME TO CHAMPION GANS EXPERIENCES DIFFICULTY IN SEAGRAM’S SCOTCH PLUME DEFEATS HAMBURG BELLE HONORS EVEN AT TWILIGHT HIS IN RAVENSWOOD HANDICAP ] ———— Bookmakers Are Cautious Hildreth’s Horses Score and Prevent a Big Brackets at Worth Betting Coup. Racetrack. —— e WINNER AS G0OD AS 50 TO 1| WORLD'S RECORD IS EQUALED e Special Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—Fortune smiled once more upon Sam Hildreth at Worth to-day, when he won both races in which his horses were entered. His four-year-old mare Niaxus won a sen- sational race when she beat Rankin a head in the third event, at one and an eighth miles. Helgesen kept her well up all the way, dodging the hot pace set by Rankin and Swift Wing. When called upon she moved up rapidly, wore down Rankin in the stretch and then —_— Epecial Dispatch to The Call. | JAMAICA, Oct ‘Were it not for| the caution of the forty-odd bnnkmak-.‘ oing business in the “big ring" | Jamaica racecourse a “killing” of | e proportions would have been/ made to-day when the Canadian turf-| man, Joseph E. Seagram, won the Rav- | enswood handicap, the fourth race on | the card, with otch Plume. As it was, | thousands of dollars| of the ring. Had Sea-| sent a great deal more money would have been won over Scotch Plume's victory. With Hamburg Mineola and Rapid 1 at short odds, as good as 50 laid early in. the betting cotch Plume, which was rid- ittie apprentice Ohlandt. The defeated the famous Ham- winner of last year's Fu- h was conceding thirty- to her conqueror. race a few days ago, re than one player of the ers now &t The talent went entirely to the bad in Irish and Flaxman were conceded the only real contenders. part of the money. Hildreth furnished the winner in his filly Logistella, an 8 to 1 shot, which proved easily the best and won going away, with a couple of lengths to spare. After being vi Beautiful-and Best came with a mar- velous burst of speed, ran around his ared her out to have &g.3 ang won the first race with the | greatest of ease by three lengths. 1It! furlongs; handicap; all | wag one of the grandest exhibitions of :- st. % Fin. |Speed and gameness seen on the trach this season. ins) fair. ch Mamie Beattle, made at Washington Park two seasons ago. Ivan the Terrible and Gold Enamel ran as a team for the entire route, the former finally winning by a head at the wire. Summary: miles; One and a quarter year-olds and upward: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey Fin. 21 to 5—Beau. and Best112(Lnch)14 7 % 1 8 0 1—Marshaisea, 113 (Beil)... 8 65 2 h 0 1—Corblet's Bay,i19 (Prior) 7_1 % 3 nk 1:14 3-5. Start good. H. Darrow's b. . (4) by Tristan- Chambiee 107, Flaunt 119, Moody 119, Goodman 111, ncer 119, 11 o Joe Frey 1 st 3 Mattie I as named SECOND RACE olds ng. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. ¥ to 1—Logistella, 104 (Wilson).. 3 Dr. 6, 107 (Bonner). § (Mcintyre) 4_2 14 Start good. Won easily Hildreth's ch. f. by Locohatchee- Flaxman 115, Mon Amour 104, Midge ) Irish 107, Broadway Girl 104, Ross- Platoon 104, Bradwarlin 97, Down Hohnhorst 99, Kenton 100, finished x furlongs; purse; Stepawa hed as n yngs; The Ravens One and an eighth miles; and up: Weight, Jockey. St Niaxus, 106 (Helgeson). . to —Rankin, 100 (Aubuchon) to 1—Bard of Avon,101 (Jenk) T Time, 1:54 2-5. Start good Hildreth's b. f 1la 99, Swiftwing 111, La Chaperon a J Docile 95, Excentral 103, THIRD RACE - three ting. Horse 81 Won_driving. (4) by Charaxus- Priority mpton.” High finished Dazzle, Horse, Weight, Jockey, § L Joceiyn, 105 (Romnlin Sir Brillar, 95 (Kun: Huszah, 98 (Mcl 1:40 1-5. Start good. Won driv S. P. Harlan's ch. f. (4) by Pirate Belle Swift. Spencerian 100, Glori- finished as named, Fi 1 3 n n E t 3 2 ;.5 18 ). 4 51 FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse; all ages: ¥ | Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey, Bt. % Fin ‘ { '3 to 2-1. the Terrible, 92 (Lam) 3 23 1h sn 2 0 1-GId Enamel, 86 (Aubcn) 4 11 210 16 to 5—GoldRule, 100 (Robbins) 1 32 32 Time, 1:11 4-5. Start good. Won driving. | of Penzance-Kate Pelletier. Don Domo 105, Olympian 103, finished a& named. SIXTH RACE—One year-olds and upward B mile; selling; three- the Fast Hnunds1 etting, Horse, Weight, Jockey, 8t. % Fin | 3 to 2 MadMullzh, 103 (Treub)) 2 11 13 to ow Qecintyre) § 42 2h e A - y .| 7 to 1—Meistersinger,10 (Kunz) 1 31 3h - np, SuleSE Ry WA | _Time Start good. Won easily. Fayes, candidate for Congress in the | winner J A "Wernberg's b. (3) by Dono- Fifth District, will be the.main event | van-La Belle IIl. Clausus 104, Mezzo 101, = | Me ] 107, Voila %, Careless 99, Sil- leside Coursing Park on Sun- | ye'y Floneer ot e Line ver he regular reserve stake will| g 3 to-morrow and may be | eted. The Hayes cup stake will on Sunday only and a large of hounds are carded | Gallops Over a Field of Sprinters at Following is the result of | Delmar in Fast Time. | sT. Lous, Meade 162, finished as named = ol TRACK RESORD FOR ADEN. Oct. 27.—Aden, carry- _Fiddler vs. Blue | ¥ s the Gien, Bob R |ing 126 pounds, clipped half a second t Freda vs, Frisco p & Yo arofa e Friso| off the Delmar track record to-day for three-quarters of a mile when he galloped home in front of a fine field Forest Fire vs. Hunter Rain: e e ‘man | of sprinters. _ Aden.was simply gal- en Hayes, Lily | loping all the way. Favorites and Angel s Gold s Capital Lady | Second choices broke even on the af- ler va. Good as Gold, General | ternoon. The weather was clear and ck, Lady Menlo ve. | half furlongs: g. Horse, Weight, Jockey. Fin va Dusky Secret, 95 (Lee) 11% Young Fearless, Clover | 2to 1—Flori, 100 (Cheatham). 21 Frank Dunn vs. Rusty | 4tol—Fanette, 95 (McLaughli 31 s0ld Chain, Doc Burns| Time, 1:23%. Start good. easily. ! Moon vs. Galveston, | Winner, R. W. Marks & Co’s b. m., by Queen’s motto, Honest John vs. | Horoscope or Handspring-Dusky. Coreen 105, Ione Hill vs. Princess Savoy, | Bisuka 705, Maghon! 105, Birdie Stone 100, le Plunger, Vina ve. Real Duch. | Rejoice 105, finished as named. s vs. Orsina, Tom Hurlick vs. Car- ve. Frisky Barbara, Eagle | SECOND RACE—Two-year-olds; five and a Lost Chord vs. Highborn, | half furlonge: ky Shamrock, Agile Spurt vs. | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin, ha Pleasant ve Jigamargo, Fret- | 4 to 1—Wakeful, 95 (Rice).. 3 6 2 k Royal Friend vs. Conroy, | 6to1—Ollie Brnett,100(McMilln) 6 42 2 “olumbia ve. May Tunison, Frisky Boy | 2to1—Argosy, 98 (D. Austin).. 1 2 ve. Sacramento Boy Time, 1:08%. Start good. Won Iy —_———— Winner J.” 8. Bratton’s b. f. by Russell- Greyhounds Start in Waterloo, Turtle Dove. McJetta 95, Voltage 95, Annis- quam 95, Clara Dee 100, 'Esther Goodrich 93, FRIEND, Neb., Oct. —Fifty fast | Cotta Stone 93, Edith Vice 93, Gasconpe 95, greyhounds are entered in the Water. | 10ished as named. loo cup, the first rounds of which | were run to-day at the Friend Cours- THIRD RACE—Three-year-olds and up; six and a nalf furlongs: *nd C Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. ing Park after a two daye’ adjourn- | 2tol—Alwys Faithful 100 (Rice) 2 1% 11% ment. The weather was perfect and | 9 to1—V l"fllfldbolm (McLghin) 6 32 2; the hares fast. To-day's vi 7to1—Ora Z, 100 (Dickson).... 4 51 3 - ey oot 8 TR ¢ Start good. Won easily. Winner, J. ‘A. Johnson's br. f. (3), by Orna- Waterloo cup, first round—Marvis Clair beat | Mment-Semper Vivant. Hazel H 100, Maid of Green River; Lady Allen beat North Star: | the Order 95, Ray 105, Gerda 105, finished as Colontal Girl beat Red Raven: Money or Mar. | hamed. bles beat Graceful Carmen; Pete Bushman beat Northern Lights. Peeriess Beaut: at Missile; Queen Bushman beat King Bee; Un- dertaker Lane beat Northern Express. Waterloo piate, first round winners—Sty, FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey. St. % Fin. 41 handicap; w sh | 7to2—Aden, 126 (McMillen) 515 Lady, Finest Ever. Patched Up, Lord Bluff, | 12 to 1—Oudon, 92 (Willlams)... 1 21 22 Kokomo, Ceitic, Pathfinder, Lucy Clair, Lady | 3 to 1—F. Bergeres, 108 (McLgn) 6 31 3 1 Lismore, Keely's Malt. Sir Peter, Firewater, | Time, 1:46, Start .. Won_driving. Winston. Legncashire Lad, Famous Fawcett | Winner. W. D! Stringer's b. h. (5) by Athel- Second round—Stylish Lady, Patched , | ing- U Teewater 114/ 100, Malster > Celtic. Keely's Malt, Sir Peter, | 107, Biythness 05, Mattie H 98, fnished as mous Fawcett. named. FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; three-year-olds and up: FREE FREE | | Betting, Horse. Welght. Jockey, St. % Fin. WITH i 3101—Mafalda, 97 (D, Austin). 2 23 1 h % { 4 to 1—Ingolthrift, 91 (Loague). 5 1 1%2 3 SUNDAY CALL | 9 to 2—Taby Tosa. 102 (McMiien) 3 53 8 - Time. 1:46%. Start , driving. WANT ADS. Winner, T. P. Hayes' b. f. (3) by Russell- . | Sopranc. . Miss Mae Day 107, Miss Betty 83, | A Coupon Entitling You to One Ligkt Opera 97, finished as named, w Pound SIXTH RACE—One and three-sixts et miles; four-year.olds and up: | ¢ rieenth Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. 5 to 2—G. Vivian, g o THE GREAT AMERICAN 100 (W.Bike) 1 25 ) - 2 “TOP QUALITY” COFFEE of i 1 PORTING TEA CO. Bl wunmrm{fioo(wlmm)' i3 it R . v w\:mr' SR sk & ‘n' )j'n:.e:;ll‘, % -G B . B, W With Every 25c Small Ad by Bootmaker:Pearlcie, . Hucens 1p fbinf;..‘..l in SUNDAY CALL. 3 100, Birdwood 100, Dr. Riley 100, Jake wrir 100, Secundus 100, Bell Bernarq 100, 100, finished as namea. R ey X See Small Ad Page for Further Particulars. —_——— Malice is sharper at the hilt than in N et e outgamed him when the real test came. | the second race, in which Scotch | Neither got any | ually left at the post, | The time made by Ivan the Terrible | in the fifth race, at six furlongs, equals | the world’s record, held by Dick Welles, | FIRST RACE — Six furlongs; selling; four- | Won _easily. | Idogo | s C 10 nesap 104, Jackfull 109, Handsome Man 119, | two- edro. Dartaway vs. Aeolus. | the track fast. Attendance 4800. Cascade, Agitator Royai cklin Boy ‘ommer- FIRST RACE—Three-year-olds; six and a | —— 'SELECTIONS BY MEN WHO FIGURE FORM et JAMAICA SELECTIONS. By the New York ‘Morning Telegraph. First race—Mimosa, Right and True, Old England. Second race—Ocean Tide, St. Valen- tine, Irish Witch. Third race—Druid, Foxy, D’Arkle. Fourth race—Canteen, Champlain, Dick Bernard. ¥ifth race—Witch Hazel, My Buela, Raiment. Sixth race—Little Em, Brunswick, James F. Condition of the track—Fast. WORTH SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Trossachs, Lucy E. S., Rian. Second race—Ethel Barrymore, | simplicity, Sparkling. - | _ Third race—Foxmead, Jingler, Four | Leat C. | Fourth race—Celcbration, | Aggic Lewis Fifth race—Gus Heidorn, Big Ben, Floral King. Sixth race—Gilfain, Arab. . Condition of the track—Fast. Dutiful, Barkelmore, DELMAR SELECTIONS. First race—Dorothy Dodd, Ethel's | Pride, Telephone Belle, | _Second race—Joe Lesser, Mint Bed, Kingstelle, Third race — Ollie Burnett, Bessie Mc, Annisquam. Fourth race—Gay Lizette, Anne Da- | vis, Felix Mozzes. =z | . Fifth race—Tommy Knight, St. Dan- | iel, Frank Rice, Sixth race—Tattenham, Lemon Girl, Tom Mankins. Condition of the track—Fast. s s JAMAICA ENTRIES. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Jamaica track follow: First race, six furlong: ry 124, Gay Boy selling—Young Hen- y 116, New York 108, Astaril 107, Pat Buiger 166, Mimosa 105, Dick Be nard 105, Counterpoiss 104, Bonner 100, Fal- mouth 100, Right and True 100, Oriskany 98, Old England 95, Biue and Orange 95, Second race, ' one and a sixteenth miles, selling—Damon 111, The Huguenot 108, Red Knight 106, Charles Eiwood 106, Irish Witch | | 105, Prince Ching 105, Ocean Tide 103, Wi- s Mite 103, Consideration 108, Homestead Valentine 108, Prince Salm Saim 95, Poi San 95, Bullfinch 90. race, six furlongs, selling, two-year- oxy 1 D'Arkle 107, Juvenaga 104, Druid 104, Tke S 102, Oro 102, Sufterance 101, Recreo 100, Ivanhoe 98, Calmness 96, Massa 96, Fancy Dress 95, ter 94, Dance Musié 90, Fourth race, the Sayville Stakes, one and a sixteenth miles—Dick Bernard 106, Garnish 101, Seymour 98, Canteen 98, Ascetic 96, Cham- plain 96, Palette 93. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, two- year-olds—Belle of Manhattan 100, Long Days ico, all Lady 109, Istria 109, Linda Rosa nt Black Cat 109, Sheen 108, sell 109, Witch Hazel 109, Opeltka Novena 109, Ismalian 100, My Buela Apple Blossom 109, Mettie 109, Sixth_race, one and an eighth miles, Belle Dixon 85, Winches- 90, ] . Ra Nellie Ru! Lee 108, 109 han- | | dicap—Sidney C. Love 116, Grenade 126, Ja; | F 123, Little Emy119, Dalesman 110, Sonoj | Belle 118, Proceeds 105, Ascetic 102, Brun; wick 1060, WORTH ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—The entries for to-morrcw’s races at Worth track fol- low: First race, six furlongs, purse—Trovator 99, t. Blue 99, Lucy E S 99, Fiy Lady 99, Friend- =5 99, Myron Dale 99, Rian 104, Trossachs 104, Polk Miller 104, Nannan 104, Bells Dod- son 104, Lady Belair 104, Serenity 104, Heritage 107. Armorer 107, Honest John 112. _Second race, five and a half furlongs, purse— Ethel Barrymore 108, Jolly Witch 108, Miss Gunn 108. Odelot 108, Dixie Andrews 108, In- trigue 108, Sparkling 104, Raviana 116, Sagitte 116, Simplicity 116, Third race, one mile, selling—Chockayotte 104, St. Merrylegs 104, Rowland M 107, Martlus Foxmead 108, Cohasset 109, Four Leaf C 110, Jingler 110, Zyra 110, O’Hagen 110, Ernest Parham 113, Ethel Scruggs 113, Samelson 113, Mamselle 115, Jim Hale 119, Tam O'Shanter 3, Fourth race, one and a_sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Aggie Lewis 100, Falernian 102, Dutiful 102, Columbla Girl 102, Carat 103, Ethylene 104, Dr. Stephens 107, Gloriosa 108, Celebra- ticn 110, Fifth race, seven furlongs, purse — Gus Heidorn 101, Harney 106, Fioral King 111, Big Ben 123. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Docile 95. Silvermeade 98, Lampoon 1 Rabunta 102, Hot 102, Royal Pirate 102, As 4, Barkelmore 105, Chanterelle 107, Gilfain Bluemint 107, Mr. Farnum 107. St | | | | DELMAR ENTRIES, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Delmar track follow: First race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Mamis Ly 95, Ethel's Pride 95, Makaina 95, Flying Fire 95, Lady Sellers 95, Aspatia 90, Telephone Bell» 90, Stella M 90 Second race, one and a sixteenth miles, in—Joe Lesser 108, Plerce J 107, Judge Ca: tril 104, Sister Lilllan 104, Guadalquiver 104, Leenja ‘104, Mint Bed 102, Second Mate 102, Kingsteile 09, Sanctissima 99, Drummond 99, Tangible 99. Third race, five and a half furlongs, selling —Bessie Mc 105, Clara Dee 105, Kathryn L. 100, Annisquam 100, Edith Vice 100, Ollie Burnett 100. Fourth race, six and a half furlongs, purse —Byron Rose 107, Malster 107, Felix Mozze 105, Gay Lizzette 102, Anne Davis 102, Pinochle 100, Biytheness 92, Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling—Frank | Rice 108, Tommy Kpight 108 St. Daniel 108, | Ladas 110, Imboded 103, Missile 103, John Doyle 103, Pompey 100, King Fox II 100, Madoc 95, Flagstaff 98. Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, selling —Turrande 1 ‘Tom Mankins 105, Keogh 105, Bradley Bill 100, Lyrist 100, Tattenham 100, Lemon Girl 100, Sam_ Stevens 95, Bili Bountiful 95, Easter Walters 90, Looks Latonia Racing Results. CINCINNATIL, Oct. 27.—Latonia { summary: First race, six furlongs—Vestry won, Glad Smile second, Determination third. Time, 1 1:1415. Dillon racing i Second race, five furlongs—Frances won, Conjurer second, Juchitan third. Time, 1:01%. Thlérd race, one and a sixteenth miles—Idie won, D, L. Moore second, Benckart third, Time, 1:47%. . { _ Fourth race, seven and a half furlongs— Wocdlawn Belle won, Florence Fonso second, Rachael Ward third.' Time, 1:35%. Fifth_race, one mile—Requiter won, Major T4, Coreon second, Miss Doyle third: Time, 40%. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs—Ram's | Horn won, Piker Clerk second, Dr. Kenny third. Time, 1:08%. Exciting Football at Santa Cruxz. SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 27.—The Santa Clara football eleven and the Santa Cruz High School team met on the gridiron this aftéernoon in a great game. Neither side stored, ettt \ g S5 S iR SR ch 100, Dorothy Dodd 85, Betty Gold | ‘When Darkness SetsIn, Dur- ing Tenth, Tigers and Com- muters Have One Run Each ROAD WORK. DUNLEAVY GETS SLEEPY Graham Catches Him Nap- ping Off First When Bases Are Full and Two Men Out' STANDING OF THE CLUBS. I W. L. Pet.| Tacoma ...50° 2 610 0akland Los Ang..42 36 538 San Fran Seattle ...44 40 524 |Portiand ‘When the shades of night began to! come down in hurry up time on Recrea- l, tion Park yesterday the Commuters had one of their number ornamenting each and every bag. Mr. Schlafley held the bat and two had aiready been called out. Suddenly Mr. Graham winged the ball to first just in time to catch Mr. Dunleavy taking his beauty siesta. The | | umpire then called the game, for night was already at hand. Score, 1 to 1 (ten innings). Of course, the game was one full of life, strife and action. Both Fitzgerald and Schmidt were on their mettle and pitched a quality of ball that would go in the big league. Fitz had his" game already signed up and ready for deliv- ery when Truck Eagan erred with a full house, giving the Commuters a i start. With one down in the tenth, Schmidt slammed the sphere to Eagan, who made a spectacular stop and then erred on his throw to Nordyke. Ganley died easily, but Francks tapped out a safe one to center, while Dunleavy popped a meek little fly into the dlamond, which both Fitzgerald and Sheehan overlooked. Schlafley was at bat, and Oakland might have broken up the game had Dunleavy roused himself be- fore Graham whipped the ball to first, catching him a foot off thé bag. ¥ Captain Graham announced that he played the game under protest. He was at bat in the ninth and McLaugh- lin rested on second. Schmidt had al- ready thrown two strikes over the pan. Graham deliberately stepped out of his box and into the next ball pitched. McLaughlin went down to third, but the umplre ordered him back. Then the stars gathered around the indicator man and proceeded to discuss the ques- tion. The umpire stuck by his decision| | and Graham protested the game. | The Tigers were the first to get a man over the pan. Sheehan led off in the | seventh with a smash to center, and| | Nordyke put him down. Eagan shot a 4 hot one over third. Devereaux blocked | | it, holding Sheehan on the base! Lynch| | kicked a fast one through the infleld and it put Sheehan over the jumps. The Commuters squeezed theirs| | through in the eighth. Devereaux was passed, but Byrnes forced him. Jimmy pilfered second, and Ganley nearly took Delmas off his pins with a hard drive. | Bets to Be Declared Off if He Is Overweighj Zoro B¥— RKoczrs Fitzgerald walked Francks purposely, s i -3 and Dunleavy smashed a hard one to * ¢ ¢ 3 EXC! DAY AT THE LATTER'S = GRAN ND,CHAM PION JOE GANS EXCHAN R AT E LA Eagan. Truck booted the ball around R AINING GUARTERS 18 APARTN € OUNTY WHERNE: GRANEY 1 WULES UNDER WHICH THE the lot. till Byrnes sneaked in with the BATTLE WILL BE FOUGHT ON MONDAY NIGHT IN MECHAM run. The score: = - + Oakiand— 8 < & AR eal ™R g g pa Eddie Graney, the honest blacksmith | fcund on him with a search warrant | “Kid” or make it all road work. Frank Ganley,rf 5 0 2 1 O/Doylert. 4 0 0 2 0 d d nn;uin to the sister’s aunt and a posse. MeDonald the trainer, who looks 010 4 4 12 a2fand secon 3 h who stood | There is an air of seriousness ov B i n MeGrath to deceive all B 2 $ 9 20 9lof the village: blacksmith who s ‘l. | henchmen of the Gans camv reet, Joe have his own way 0 0 1 OlLynchef.3 0 1 2 o|under the spreading chestnut tree, vis- i, .4 new jest telegraphed ahead of an | once in a while. Streib,1b. 3 0 012 1|/MIghnif4 0 1 3 0|ited Joe Gans' quarters yesterday Orpheum monologist did not draw a n > Porneae 4 3 9 1 3Dimas2b3 0 0 B 2| gpannon's villa. He was accompanied [smile. “Will Gans make the " BRITT NAMES HIS SECONDS. Schmdfp 4 0 1 2 2(Ftzgridp 4 0 0 0'3|by one Jack Grant, regarding whem | IS the question that makes h = TR the Britt Bros. & Co. have nothing but | €nts look sober. Even the genial Foxy Quiller Spider Kelly Will Direct Totals.34¢ 1 530 16/ Totals.33 1 7 30 14 . NS S | Herford looks as though he had un Californian’s Fighting. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. unparliamentary remarks to ing | taken something that was not as easy ritt ha lected the se Tacoma ........0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1| There were no brass bands ‘DIaying | o5 ropiing off a log. gt ol s niog . SOF Base hits. 0020030 1 17|“Hail Hall, the King Has Came” when | " Thero is a decided feeling that Gans g wiih e ’;:‘"""’ Mo naxt iAo 0.0 D0:9.0.0.1-0. 01 | og ved. (ans was out explor- | may not be able to make the required night when he steps into the 020 2~ | Eddie arri ! i 1o battle with Cham: Joe D 2 00010 25 ing ten miles - ©f Marin County pike , weight. His weight yesterday was > = ,\ — hxymo:md' SUMMARY. v d Shannon’s | given out as being 136% pounds. If this Gar he Spider and all. was quiet aroun: |'s ¢ n e Stolen bases—Eagan, Byrnes, Ganl Er- | i .ept for a slight restlessness of | is correct it is difficult to see where the no, Frank Rafael villa, excep! Me . e Reama P onavenan, Nordyke. Sacrifice | the contents -of the kegs. Suddenly a | extra pounds can be taken off, as the Metzner. These same o errorse Cakland” b Fest base o canieq | still, small veice piped up, “Here comes | Baltimore man is finely drawn already. X Joag ek I por balls—Off £chmidt 1, off Fitzgerald 4. Left | Young Corbett.” Referee Graney has announced that if g ’ - g an bases—Oakland 7, Taccma 5. Struck out— %h,fmonrs dog woke up and com- | Gans is overweight and Britt agrees to With his stamina and tactics. D etins . o, 3. Double plaY | menced to bark. Up the pike ambled | fight he will call all bets off as many| Britt is sradually cutting down his Ty o Fabos ey < $ : 11 le will bet on Britt because of the roadwork and yesterday mp g Tmpire- ne; and Jack Grant. Al | peopl - e - - %‘.’:m'.‘?“ T e W e g:?:grfl:roge from his seat on the | weight handicap. The referee says it the hizhways with “Tiv" Kreling in —— water trough and extended the glad | would not be fair to them to let Gans :l;“ i 'v‘~~3‘%n'|“",‘°“:m'“‘11":- h‘: v AU o welcome. The still, small voice | come in at 135 pounds. e atternoon Jimmy we: nto his ik SLA[E}ELR i :?:Lt(( l?;ralfiedo the coming of Young Cor- | Gans did not use his cozy little “gym” | 8¥ nlnmru mi }ml huslltod t?e burl\:r:_a- N N “Oh, fudge,” and faded. | at Shannon’s at all yesterday. He did fael around for twenty minutes. Then Iherg Haslamm?g.h\wgu& Newton Is "'{,‘,;5‘33' d?p}:;sltedg himself into an |two ten-mile stunts along the highways| he took a turn tossing the medicine Ing of the eld. armchair and commenced to pmxr"c-utI reminiscences. ‘“‘Once upon a time, he | began, “you see it was this way. And Al Herford listened till his ears began to_stretch. ! While Graney was pouring his musi- | cal conversation into the afternoon air Gans loomed up on a steady jog trot. The honegt blacksmith rose from his seat and assumed the ‘“Welcome to California” pose. He and the Balti- | morean clasped - mitts like long lost brothers. In the peace and quiet of the villa the big confab came off. “In a fight of this kind the colored man is liable to get the worst of the de- cision,” remarked Gans. PORTLAND, Oct. 27.—Two home runs, two smashes, good for extra bases, and nine singles were what the Loo Loos did to-day to the Orphans. Newton's curves were puzzling, while Ham Iberg was hit freely. Fast field- ing for six innings prevented slaughter, but in the seventh Spencer erred and the team seemed to go to pieces and then Bernard knocked the ball over the right fleld fence. Misplays of all kinds followed, eight in all being made, and the score which at the seventh had stood two runs for ,Los Angeles, mounted steadily higher. The score: | Portland— | Los Angeles— “If you don't want me for referee just | AB.R. H. P.A.| AB. R H.PA. If you.dony 5 5 | Jrenencf 4 0 1 0 Bernrd.ct 6 2 2' 3" 0| say so, Joe,” replied Graney. ‘““There | Hollnd,rf 4 0 1 0| Flood, 5 1 1 3 2|ig time for me to quit. Haoanlp £ 01 pomith 383 2 1 2 3| “T'm satisfied with you,” said Gans. Runkie,ss £ 0 2 3 1 Chasecis 3 3 1§ 2| “You have refereed two fights for me Spencr,2b 3 0 1 6|Tomanes 4 0 0 2 3|and I have no kick coming. | S 50 310 SRoss 1t 4 1.2 2 0] “About the clinches .and break- vis, 1b 3 Spies, © [ ¢y d G ey. 3 o aways?' questione raney. TIE 5.0 00 sRumEtn A 0 L0 e mHeIE Gt all Mk Totals 33 0 ' 27 18 Totals 57 10 13 said Gans. “That’s the kind of fight I RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. like.” = i Portland 0 0 0— 0| When the Baltimorean stripped for 3 Bu;e hlxu ; "u ts the -photographer he look!ed lean and .08 Angeles. 3 1 's rib ‘Base hits. 2 2 1_13|spare as a country restaurant's steak. An ounce of fat couldn’t be | SUMMARY. Errors—Holland, Beck, Runkle, Spencer (2), Steelmian, Davis, ' Iberg. + VVhitnian Starts | On Return Trip berg 6, Struck out—By Iberg 3, by Newton 7. Two-base hits — Nadeau, Chase, Ross. Home runs—Bernard, Cravath. Left on bases—Portland 9, Los Angeles 9. Sacrifice bits—Chase, Cravath, Newton. First base on errors—Lor Angeles 4. Time of game—One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire—Brown. e Fog Prevents Baseball Game, Special’ Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Oct. 27. — Seattle-San < BOSTON, Oct. 27.—In the same au- i ociaco game postponed on account |y, pije touring car in which he rode | P b — from San Francisco to New York last | December, L. L. Whitman of Pasa- dena passed through Boston to-day on his return from a hunting trip around the Rangeley Lakes. Several weeks ago the long distance autoist ' went from Syracuse to Errol, N. H., Precious Stone Beats Americano. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 27.—Elm Ridgs mln., results: First race, five and a half furlongs—Min. won. Canonicus second, February Blue | ready to disturb the classical contour | danao third. Ti 2083 Second race, four and a half furlongs—Lydia Wrousman won, Blaze Vall second, Miss Kin- sey third. Time, :35%. Third race, one and a sixteenth miles— Baikal won, May Holliday Time, ,1:47%. but was disquel Fourth race, one mile—Novel won, William Wright second, Ed Ball third. Time, where he left his car and proceeded by canee twenty miles through Um- bagog Lake in the Rangeley country. He started this afternoon on his re- turn by auto to his far Western home. —————— 3 ‘A CLAIM.— - “ LTI L CLPC e L s Fifth race, five and a hait fu acking Probate Court to establish her ae Stone: woh. Condon second, Americano | S 0w of M. 3. Windmiller. The some third. Time, i:oe‘e;‘." Sixth race, five longs—Adare won, Lau- plaint is directed retta second, Harvester 11 third. Time, 1:00%, | the deceased Publis lh.h-hnc McGARY ESTATE.—The Hon of the Arizona pointed by the live together and byways with the patient “Kid"” Sullivan, At both stunts the “Kid” was a rank outsider, finishing after Gans had changed his wardrobe. Sullivan’s face is pretty well nicked up from gentle taps showered upon it | by Gans. The Baltimorean is getting ball. punching the bag. skipping the rope and shadow sparring. After be- ing rubbed down the fighter moved | the scales beam at 134% pounds. Among the visitors to Croll's Gar- dens yesterday to observe Jimmy go through his exercising were Herschel Mayall and George Webster of the Central Theater. Charley Reno, who of one Britt, and sometimes forgets that | the “Kid” is only a substitute. | returned recently from Seattle, added ‘While Gans did not box at all yester- his name to the camp staff roll yes- day, there is no telling what he will do| terday, and to-day Spider Kelly is ex- to-day. He may mix it gently with the| pected to register. ADVERTISEMENTS. 'MEN! TORCHCRCHOME RCHCACRCRCY KOy ORORORCHCY KR RCRCRCRCHR CROHOREO s And Women, Too! ' Do you want to be a big, husky mam, with vim and power in your every action, with ecourage, self-confidence and ambi- tion to “do things”? Do you want to get rid of that feeling of gloom, that weak- ness in your back. that nervous, worn- out feeling which unfits you for business or pleasure? 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