The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1904, Page 38

T E SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, 1LRVARD BOWS L0 T0 PENNST. Mighty Crimson Eleven Out- | fBig Tellow's Wildness and Two Misplays l played at Every Point by Quaker Kickers shing BRILLIANT FEATS \dmirers of the Victorious cam Carry Their Heroes A\ XY Off Field After Struggle| ( 29.—The 1 eleven was not only m scoring on com- department | ty of Penn- of 11 to 0. Only core ughout the game was ylvania’'s goal. she was held for downs al. The game was & throughout. The Penn- as extremely versatile— d passes, quarterback ks and plunges through | llowing each other. d followers »d the east side of | Pennsylvania scored was | gually rough, slug- n both sides, and o Pennsylvania play- fleld oy Referee being freque his offense re ruled off the \CA, N. Y., Oct. 29.—Princeton n to-day’s football game from Cor- to € The victors were forced their hardest to make gains, y were outclassed by Cornell stages of the game, especially st part of the contest. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Outclassed in all eleven was Aefeated by Park to-day, 34 to 0. contests this was Yale's ve victory. It the start and after the firet ame a question of the score, result Mich.—Albion 44, Bloomington, Ohio State University 0. s- Kala- onn.—Dartmouth 3, Wi i Beloit College 5, Des Moines—Drake Uni- 10. Iowa City—Iowa Agricultural College 6. n, Pa.—Washington and Jef- Geneva Norrgal 0. - Philadel- 17, Holy Cross 4. leyan University and—Case School riin 0. « mbus, O.—Univer- neinnati 17; Ohio Medical Col- £ Ve Ind.—Culver Military 6, Armour Institute 5. Han- wover College 4, Co- School 0. Seattle 12, Pullman 6. Port- ymah A. C. 29, Utah Agri- “oliege 0. Denver—Final ah University 12, Denver Uni- Marshall Field—Final: Chi- nois 6. v 45, town Wi De Pauw Univer- POST ANOTHER FORFEIT. Gans and Britt Put Up Another $2500 for Weight. to the ns’ disquieting rumors weight Willie Britt and | ford held a conference last | The outcome was that each | dditional $2500 with Harry anteeing that Britt and d weigh in to-morrow night | pounds ringside. This makes $5000 in all which each man has is expected Britt will be well ; 80 d to make sure of nickness with which ed to the proposition is| a fyrther Indication that he tes no difficulty in landing | ring at weight. How | { the champion’s strength will | 1 from him only the fight can | ———— t nt Posadowsky-Weh- ior, is going to V clude negotiations for with Austria-Hungary. 1 "':n\ en within striking dis- | On two | ont she fumbled the ball. | e yards away from the| scene in that sec- | rtment of the game, Colum- | vas Yale's | Ind.—Indiana | Chicago—Northwest- | the additional | OCTOBER 30, 1904. DEPOSITS ADDITIONAL FORFEIT OF %2500 WITH HARRY CORBETT TO GUARANTEE HIS APPEARANCE AT THE REQUIRED WEIGHT WITH ICommuters Go Right/Cham After QOverall. Let in Enough Runs to Win. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. The days when big Overall held the {Indian sign high over the heads of the | | Commuters are no more. They can in and get the big fellow now, and ren he has not a bunch of control at | his com:nand it is even more easy for | Uncle Peter's warriors. They | never in danger yesterday, for Doc | Moskiman was making the Tigers look like ordinary monkeys in every inning. Score—Oakland, 3; Tacoma, 1. The Tigers took several trips high into the heavens when the Commuters managed to get men on the paths. w These periods, as a general rule, were | full of disaster, for the Oaklanders | | were light of foot and ready to skim | around the green on the slightest | ]proxoauuon Only two hits figured in of | the run getting, though others nhould\ have produced results. Moskiman’s grand work in the Oak- {land box was the most remarkable ‘In ature of the game. Barring an error ‘b\ Devereaux in the first round, the | Tigers would not have approached any | ‘ place near the plate. Devereaux erred | | on the first ball hit by Doyle and Shee- | han sacrificed. Nordyke produced the | necessary hit and Doyle saved his mates from the humiliation of a shut- out. 1 With one to the bad in round three | Moskiman drew a pass. Ganley dropped one at the plate and Graham | threw it away at first, putting Ganley }on and sending Moskiman to second. | Francks forced Bobby, but Dunleavy |laced a fast one to right, bringing the | Doc in. Doyle heaved to Sheehan and the latter booted the ball. Francks | was frisky and kept on running till he lended in safety. There was a lull till the fifth, when the Commuters eased another man over the jumps. This time.Ganley led off with a hit and stole. Graham again tossed badly, the ball going out to center and letting Ganley anchor at third. The hit and run signal was given and went wrong the first time, for Dunleavy fouled. He had two strikes when it was tried again. He missed, but the ball got away from Graham and Ganley slid in without interrup- tion. The score: Oakland— Tacoma— AB.R. H. P.A. AB.R. H. P.A l B e l'bmlorl 4 2T 4 103 0o 0 23 ts 021 Hioi1s o ¥éb 3 0 0 1 1Baganss 4 0 0 2 2 Krugreef 2 0 1 2 OCasey,2b 4 0 1 & 2 Streib,lb 2 © 110 1Llynchef 4 0 1 0 0 Devrx3b 3 0 0 1 2McLinif 3 0 0 2 0 Byrnesc 8 0 0 4 0Grahme 3 0 1 5 2 Mskmnp 2 1 0 1 5‘0\1!“ W» 38 0003 100 Totals.31 1 42412 | AND HITS BY INNINGS. Tacoma ... 10000000 0-1 Base hits 0010010 14 | cakland .. 01000 x—3 Base hits . 21000 x5 EUMMARY. | Stolen bases—Sheehan, Nordyke. Errors— | Granam (2), Sheehan, Cas Devereaux, | Francks, Byrnes. Sacrifice hits—Sheehan, Mc- | Laughiin, Kruger. First base on errors—Oak- land 1, Tacoma 2, First base on called balls— | Off Moskiman 1, off Overall 5. Left on bases | —Oukiand 6, Tacoma Struck out—By Mos- | kiman 4, by Overall Hit by pitcher— | Schlafley. Passed ball—Graham. Wiid | pitches—Overall (2). Time of game—1:50. | Umpire— Perine. R |‘ CATCHER SPIES IN DISGRACE, Strikes a Spectator at Portland and Is Arrested. PORTLAND, Oct. 29.—Heine Spies, | catcher of the Los Angeles team, was arrested to-day and taken to the police | station in a patrol wagon. After scor- | ing in the ninth inning Spies walked up | to a young man in the bleachers and | knocked him from his seat with a blow on the face. He was soon surrounded ] by a mob and the timely arrival of the | pclice probably saved him from injury. [Sp!es was tormented to desperation | when he appeared on the diamond to- | day as the result of his actions of yes- terday and finally his temper got the better of him. The game itself was a | | | | were | § ) one-sided exhibition, Los Angeles win- ning by a score of 6 to 1. To-day's game was the last of the season here, both teams departing for the south to- night. The score: Los Angeles— | Portland— ABR.IL B.A AB.R. H. P.A, Brord, cf 4 1 3 ODrnan, cf5 0 1 6 1 X 54 10 7 3|Homa wd 1010 0 0 1 2|Ndeau, 3 0 0 0 O 0 0 2 1Beck 3b.4 0 2 4 2 0 0 % 1Runkle,s3 0 1 3 B 11 0 3/Spencr,2b2 0 0 0 2 14 2 OKellicky,c4 0 1 2 2 1 1 2 1/Davis, ib4 0 011 D 1 1 0 1/Butler, p4 0 0 0 3 00106 ' -———e ————— Totals.32 1 52718 6 82710 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. * Portland . 0 0 0—1 ‘ Base hits. 0 2 0—5 Los éngeles 0 01— 6 | Base hits. o 1.0-8 " SUMMARY. | Errors—Flood, Cravath, Beck 2, Runkle, Kel- lackey, Butler. Stolen base—Roes. Bases on balls—Off Jones 8. Struck out—By Butler 2, by Jones 3. Double play—Chase to Spies to Left on bases—Portland 9, Los Angeles & “Hilt by pitched ball—Butler 3, Jomes 1. Passed ball—8pies. Sacrifice hits—Smith, Ber- | nard. Time of game—One hour and thirty minutes. Umpire—Brown, B RO SR | JOE CORBETT TO THE RESCUE Chase, When He Takes the Box Siwashes Fan ‘With Regularity. SEATTLE, Oct. 29.—Joe Corbett | took Jimmy Whalen’s place at the be- ginning of the third inning to-day be- cause the gentle-James was retired for | kicking. Corbett had everything in the catalogue and mowed the Siwashes down as if they were made of straw. In all he struck out ten men. He was especially effective at critical | points. Anderscn, Hildebrand, Irwin and Shea put up a superior quality of ball. A double header to-morrow ends { the season 'in Seattle, Score: San Francisco— Beattle— A.B. R H.P.A. A.B. R H.P.A. Hildeb,if 3° 0 3" 4 0(VanHlect 3 0 0 0 0 Meany,rt 3 0 0 0 ODelabt,2b 4 6 1 0 4 glrwln,:flhl(}oh!;vl h 243 B @ | VenBr,ib3 1 0 8 of 4 901,13 | Waldnof 4 0 1 1 O/lLeahy, c1 0 1 6 1 |Andre2b 3 1 1 1 4/Howit,3b 4 0 0 1 1 Gochar,s 3 0 0 %2 1Hall 's .4 00 3 B Shea, ¢. 3 1 011 O(Willm1b3 0 014 0 Whalen,p1 0 0 0 O/Hickey,p 4 0 0 0 5 Corbet,p 2 0 0 0 go " 8 NS Al Seattle .. Base hits San Francisco . Base hits . SUMMARY. Errors—Hall, Gochnauer, Shea. Stolen bases— Shea. Sacrifice hits—Van Haltren, Anderson, Gochnauer. Two-base hits—C. Smith, Anderson. Three-base hit—Hildebrand. Double plays--Frisk, Hall and Howlett; Ir- Bases on balls off Corbett 4. ball—Leahy _ (by Corbett). Hickey 4, by Corbett 10. Hits off Corbett 4._ Innings pitched by Corbett 7. Wild pitch— Time of Kame—2 hours. Umpire— Meany 2, win, Anderson and Van Buren. —Oft Hickey 2, off Whalen 2, by Hit pitched ——————————— JOCKEY MOUNTAIN RULED OFF. Judge Trevelyan Says Evidence Is Strong Against the Boy. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 29.—At the Elm Ridge track Judge Trevelyan an- | nounced to-day that Jockey George Mountain had been ruled off for life. He also restored Jockey Michaels and Owner Boasberg to good standing. Judge Trevelyan said that he had pos- itive evidence that Mountain offered Jockey Jones $100 to pull Tyrolian, October 8, and that he made proposi- tions to other boys. The meeting end- ed to-day. Summary: First race, five and g half furlongs —Jimalong won, Our Sallie second, Our Lillie third. Time, 1:07%. Second race, five and a half fur- longe—Royal Legend won, Padre sec- ond, Seasick third. Time, 1:07%. Third race, six furlongs—Ed Ball won, The Major second, Norel third. Time, 1:18%. Fourth race, Metropolitan Street Railway Company’'s handicap, mile and a half, $2500 added—Flying Tor- pedo won, Elie second, Neversuch third. Time, 2:33%. Fifth race, one mile—Dalvay won, Harbor second, Formaster third. Time, 1:40. Sixth race, mile and a sixtenth— Bajkal won, Buglehorn second, Dar- gin third. Time, 1:48%. Seventh race, six furlongs—May Lowery won, Hopeful Miss second, Ben Heywood third. Time, 1:14. ADVERTISEMENTS. flam: that I was for weeks "vv nent t {nu:f ly, but was un:hlelogen.b:-\ightuttdnf llilct. RHEUMATISM ¢ A few years ago I was taken with in- matory Rheumatism, which, thongh mild at first, became grldu.llly &0 intense anable to walk. S fow togied icians and om my .. my condition seemed to grow worse, the m)v- exntire body, and from November to nflond mfiou?m agony. I tried many tmdimbutmenh'fled fu-m U the advice of & friend I decided totry 8. 8. 8. Before of& S. and wing me to take it, m my ash or mercury. tles, that I continued the remedy, and red completely. The cure was permanent, for I have never = pltm{d: of Rheumatism, though many times ex- since had a posed to damp and cold weather. 58 RHEUXA‘HSM comes from poor digestion, stomacii troubles, torpid liver, weak condition of the system. Food souring in the stomach liver and kidneys fail to act properly, and the circulation is clog; which penctrate and saturate the bones and muscles, joints and nerves, producin; other disagreeable symptoms of Rheumatism. sl the SSS guardian, chemist, analyzed the remedy and pmuo\meul it free of I felt so much better after taking two CHff St., Roxbury, Mass, Mgs. ELEANOR T. JoNms. do to S. 8. 8. contains no who was a mtvomth!u M+, Sterling, Ky. and the whole system potnh or alkalies, but l:!idbdmdamd fivebotuellwuuufin!y I had a new lease on life. The cure in m ured l‘:nlm t;:ltlhn oneofl{;m o m; eumatism, it m; ueellen{mdiuou baodp once more enjoy life. isons the blood—it m too with impure matter and burning Asit originates in the bleod and depend on liniments and other external remedies. Such treatment ful, but the blood must be restored to a pure, healthy state before the cure is per- manent. When S. 8. S. has driven out the impurities and built up the thin, acrid blood and stimulated the sluggish organs to better action, the cureis lasting. The t:n;mm‘l excited nerves then are soothed and the muscles relieved of For over four years I suffered intensely with Sciatic Rheumatism. The Rheumt- me in my shoulders, head, lmf finally T became such an in- valid that neither my family nor friends thought it possible for me to survive I Inldtrlulumy me by ylldlfll%chmmud t myutop:luhmmmdudmmnmd.m had been reading in the ipers il,mdmny;aymeed!o was goue. After complet- different man, and felt that case has been so a&a.mtedy have a good appetite, deepflflul B. M. FRissg. . and a the terrible pains ud aches and ects the whole system, it will not is help- and ‘i:mulwih!nflnululfiym special book on Rheumatism mllbemnfledlmeto-ud-dnn‘h. Ourphyfl.cu,na will Mflymm‘“‘m uLu. for special information or advice, for which no charge is ummw ATLANTA. GA. guaranteed purely vegetable. Our | BRITT pion Gans Sure of His Weight EXPECTS TO BE TWO POUNDS 'UNDER THE REQUIRED POINT ON THE MORNING OF FIGHT From: the appearance of Joe Gans vesterddy, and accepting as accurate the statements of Manager Herford as to his welight, the lightweight cham- pion will present himself at Mechanics’ Favilion on Monday night at weight. To do 80 will require that he deny him- self in the matter of liquids, and also that he must continue his work on the | road until Monday noon. After being on the road yesterday morning and working in the gymna- sium in the afternoon his weight was announced as being 13414 pounds. He will work on the road both morning and afternoon tosday, and Trainer Frank McDonald expects him to go to bed to-night weighing 132 pounds. He loses one pound each night, so he should awaken to-morrow morning weighing 151 pounds. He will be kept up late to-night and will sleep to-morrow until 10 o’clock. This is intended to make the waking hours of Gans as short as possible on the day of the fight. After breakfast, which will consist of quail and other delicacies, he will go on the road and will bring himself back to the 131- pound notch, if the calculations of his trainer work out in a satisfactory man- ner. He has touched 133 pounds during his present training. He will come to the city at 3:30 and will eat a substan- tial dinner about § o'clock. This is ex- pected to land him in the ring at 9:30 just under the weight. GANS’ BODY SEEMS RUGGED. If these natural methods do not bring about the desired results the champion must have recourse to baths and rub- bing, something neither he nor his ad- visers are counting on at present. While Gans’ face is drawn, the re- mainder of his body seems normal. His legs, arms and shoulders, as seen through his training clothes, are not below their usual size. In his gymna- silum work yesterday Gans wore a suit of light underwear and a sweater. He had been at work roughing it with “Kid” Sulllvan in a cold room but a few minutes when the perspiration commenced to gather on his face, showing he is not dried out to the limit of his endurance. Numbers Appear, —_—— Epecial Dispatch to The Call. JAMAICA, N. Y., Oct. 29.—The Sathchogue handicap was the feature with James R. Keene's Augur a favor- ite, notwithstanding his bad physical condition. With Dandelion, Glenecho, Gamara and others more or less freely supported a good contest followed. The start was a good one, the entire field hanging well together for about a furlong. Soon after that the horse! on the inside began to suffer from interfer- ence. The principal one to show this was Glorifier, which dropped back next to last half way down the back- stretch. Meantime the pace was be- ing set by Dandelion, with Glenecho a close second and Gamara an equally good third. In the stretch Gamara, next to the rail, came on under a drive and disposed of Dandelion. He was then called upon to withstand the resolute challenge from the unlucky Glorifier, which had been crowded back next to last in the first quarter. He made up all this lost ground and was gaining so fast on Gamara that until the numbers were exhibited by the judges the verdict was in doubt. Dandelion was a good third and Pas- adena, which was forced to come around four other horses, was a close fourth. Augur was last. Summary: FIRST RACE—SIx furlongs; handicap; for all ages: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. Fin. 9 to 2—Monet, 114 (Gannon).... In T to 1—New York, 100 (H. Phlllpl) 4 5 2 l% 126 (Hildbrnd) 1 113 31 Start falr. 4 to 1—Ascensl Time, 1:13 2-5. Winper, L. V. Bell's ch. ¢. by Midrose, Escutcheon, Blucher, named. S( Won driving. Ben Strome- finished as SECOND RACE—One mile and seventy yards; selling; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. ‘rmmns) 4 to b—L. Badge, 102 (C; & l l h 2 90 (Hildebrand).. g me, . Start bad. Won rlMen w' Winner, W. L. Oliver's b. g. by Badge-Mock- ing Blrd. ‘Homestead, Hydr-nnl, finished as THIRD RACE—SIx furlongs; handicap for twa-ye-.r-nlfl-." 4 S Betting, Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. 15 to 1—Gamara, 104 (H, Phflln) 4 38 l h 7 to 1—Glorifier, 126 (Gannon).. 6 51 21 lGlnB——Dlnfleholl, 106 (W DIVIO 3 1h 3% ime, 1:13. Btart good. Won driving. Win- Bt TN G SR Fasadena, ‘Aue len, Merry Lagk, Glenecho FOURTH RACE—OM and a sixteenth miles; dlmg for all l( t, Jockey. (Schilling). (Crimmins) ner, SIXTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; Idm twn—ytn—olfl. and up Welehg Jo St In his work with Sullivan he showed crowd that has yet visited the little all the quickness of hand and eye and | fighter's quarters at Croll's Gardens foot for which he is noted. The rounds were unlimited in length, the bustling work being continued until Sullivan had enough. 'This was after twenty minutes’ work. Gans then took on Rudolph Gross- man and went through the same tac- ties with him. According to Manager Herford, Gans weighed 132% pounds when he fought Erne in 1902. He signed for Rufe Tur- ner some months later at 135, and weighed in at 124 pounds easily. For three years he has been fighting at catchweights, as there has been no legitimate lightweight in sight until Britt appeared. BRITT IS NOT CONSISTENT. Gans scoffs at Britt being able to hold both the feather-weight and the lightweight titles should he win the latter to-morrow. He thinks Britt is not consistent in making him scrape down to the lowest point to defend his title when, he claims, Britt has said he will defend the feather-weight title at 132 pounds. Gans smiles broadly when his friends ask him if he will make the weight. His invariable answer {s: “I'll be there all right and be able to take care of myself.” Gans’ seconds on Monday night will be Al Herford, Sol English, Frank Mc- Donald and Kid Sullivan. Zick Abrams will hold the watch for the Balti- morean. (USSR SESEES KELLY WILL SECOND BRITT. Clever Handler Agrees to Act as Chief Adviser of Californian. Jimmy Britt is at fighting weight, 133 pounds, and his siege of training is practically at an end. To-day he will take an easy jog on the road in the morning. In the afternoon he will go into his gymnasium and ex- ercise lightly to give his friends and admirers an opportunity to look him over and judge of his fitness to cope with the clever and experienced Joe Gans. It is expected the largest in Alameda will be present. Britt's work yesterday consisted of j a four-mile tramp in the morning and the usual stunts in the gymnasium in { the afternoon. He tossed the medicine ball, punched the bag, pulled and shoved about the wrestling mat with “Tiv” Kreling, wound the wrist ma- chine and swung the dumbbells. Spider Kelly called upon Britt yes- terday and after a conference a deal was made whereby the astute second is to go behind Jimmy to-morrow night and will be his chief adviser. It seemed for a time Kelly would not be the director in chief of Britt's coach- ers, but a satisfactory arrangement was reached and Kelly will be there with the quick eye and quicker wit. S DG BETITING CONTINUES LIGHT. Gans Still Rules a 10 to 8 Choice Over Britt. Men who are in the habit of risking meney on the outcome of prizefights seem scarce at the present time. At least their money Is not making its presence felt. All day and night yes- terday the odds of 10 to 8, with Gans the public cholce, prevailed and there were only a few takers at this tempt- ing price. No large wagers were recorded. Somehow or other the betting men are shy on coming forward with their coin. There seems plenty of them who will talk about the price and what man they like, yet when it comes to digging into their jeans and pro- ducing the hard metal they are not there this time. It looks as though the sports are holding back for some- thing to spring in a day or so. Brisk betting is predicted for Mon- day. It would appear at the present time that Gans will enter the ring a 7 to 10 favorite or perhaps a trifle lcnger. If the odds happen to drop a point the Britt bettors will unquestion- ably make a jump, for it is believed many of them are holding out for a more reasonable opening. ot Race at Worth. ——— Special Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—A bad acel- dent on the stretch turn during the running of the first race at Worth to- day resulted in the death of John Brennock’s Marshalsea and the pain- ful injury of Jockey C. Bell, who rode him. Marshalsea went down and Ra- bunta, with Newman up, fell over the prostrate horse and rider. Rabunta and Newman escaped injury. The race was won easily by Jigger. M. D. Miller's sturdy chestnut colt, Gold Enamel, which forced Ivan the Terrible to equal the world’s six-fur- Icng record of 1:11 4-5 on Thursday, came back to-day and t-lumphed over a good fleld of two-year-olds in the Chicago handicap, at one mile. Sum- mary: FIRST RACE—One mile; = three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Fin. :no 14lxler. 110 (Truebell).... 4 13413 B. of Avon,115 (Dmnck) 3 4 3% 2 nk 1S o1 Messo, 108" (Gonaaomy. 3 81’ 33 42 5 good. Won easily. ch. en-Princess Himyar. ney 108, Bank Street 113, Rlu\nr 110, Ernest Parham 108, Anna Beall 110, 05, fin- ished as named. (Rabuna 106 lnd Marshalsea 110, fell.) SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; two-year- olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 8 to 5—Col. Ruppert, 112 (h\llb‘l; 12 l 2 13 to 1—Pancreatis, ' 105 (Hffmn) 2 iz 2% 3 o 1—Beotch msn 100 (Herm) 5 6€%3n Time, 1:14 Start Won enlly. Winner, J. A. w"nv:erx- ch e by Fredericka. Platoon 114, Logistella lw, fllfll 97, Broadway Girl 97 and Kenton 100 finished as named THIRD RACE—One mil the Chicago Ridge handi THIRD RACE—One mi two-year-olds; ‘two-year-olds: Betting, Horse, Wolght, Jockey. St 8 to 3—Gold Enamel, 113 (Dmnck) 4 l 12 .5 81%2h 8 to 1--Monte, 112 (Romanelli) 410 1—Dr. Leggo, 90 (Hoftm: Time, 1:413-5. St: by Maddison. tador 100. Michael Byrnes 106, Big Beach 100, finished as Palm Tree 100, Dame: FOURTH RACE——OM and a sixteenth miles; handlcap; three-year-olds and up: Betling. Horss, Weight. Jockey. 5t % Wi 3 to S—Rankin, 05 (Aubuchor).. § 2h 11 40 to 1—Four Léaf C, 80 (Jen! sakina 3 8135 3to 1—Ananias, 102 (Reed)..... 1 11%3 Time, 1:473-5. Start fair. Won hlndl Winner, J. b c. (4) A s light. Lady Jocelyn 108, H ), finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Six _turlongs; handl all ages: ‘Weight, Jockey. !t. (l‘ nm). ,;4 l‘nk hllfln lW (Jfilll’) 4 3h 3n g0od. ~ Won ity W, D‘l’dn & Co.’s ch. f. (3) by rs. Lane. Rt 106, lden Rule y GAMARA DOWNS GLORIFIER AT THE JAMAICA TRACK IN SENSATIONAL RACE FOR CATCHOGUE HANDICAP —_—— Result in Doubt Until|Marshalsea Is Killed in]McLaughIin on Four Delmar Winners. S i Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.—McLaughlin, who rode four winners yesterday, won the first four races on to-day’s card. Pretension won the feature with big weight up. Amberita, winner of the last race, was heavily played at long odds and the books were badly hit. In addition to taking fully $50,000 out of the ring, large commissions were sent to various outside poolrooms. Amberita, at 50 to 1, ran second on Wednesday after being knocked to her knees at the first turn. The book- makers offered 20 to 1 against her in the first betting to-day and at post time the Schreiber cast-off had been backed to 10 to 1. She won easily by five lengths from Frank Rice, while the favorite, Bengal, was third. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six and & half turlongs; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. Fin. 4 to 1—J. Collins, 100" (MeLghn) 3 1113 9 to 1—J. Hughes, 1056 (Loague). 5 3 33 2 16 to 1— sl 100 tmmm ....8 43 3 Time, 1:22! Start fair. Won easily. Win. ner, Mrs, B. McQuéen's b. £. (4) by bin- Leucosia. Tribes 100, Fitzbrillar 1 Filyer finished as named. SECOND RACE—Five three-year-olds and uj (Ledabelle pulled up.) nd a half furlongs; Betting. Horse, Wulfhl. Jockey. St. Fin. 7 to 1—B. Howard, ( cun) 3 2 l % 8 to 5—Subador, 110 . 23 8 to 1—L. Hunter, B Time, l 00%. Start good. Won driving. Winner, J. §. Bratton's b. m. (7) by Fonso- Grenadi: Howling _ Dervish 105, Lady Churchill 106, King’s Charm 108, Darcy 105, Major Carpenter 100, Thisbe 105, Matt Wad- lll!h 100, Pilgrim Girl 100, 8t. Winifrede 105, as named. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 9 to 2—Anadarco, 100 (Me! lin) 4 2 in §to1—The Eve, 103 (McMillen)... 2 1% 21 8o 1—Cashier, 108 (Lee)........ 1 84 3h Time, 1:15%. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, S.'B, Burnett & Co.'s gr. g. by Le Pre- y Bess. Jungle Imp 108, St. Fleur mier-Gra: 108, Tartan 103, Sand Bath 108, Dromio 103, Korea 105, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; |“m'. b. Bataide lo1, Flora finished a: Kiliougkoy 06, up: Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. o T, Mankine. 164 (e 5 to 1—One- 100 . Fh o 15 to 1—Sweet Note, 100 (Conwy) 3 ’Hml. 1~!l Start P“ Won easily. ner, T. Owl Alll.(!)lflb'n varro-E1 M it Bed 102, Crime 100, Beg- gerty 90, Alwa, thtul 100, Tulma 100, fin- as ] g HORSES KILLED IN COLLISION Two Valuable Racers Meet Death in a Train Wreek Near Jefferson, Oregon SIX MEN ARE INJURED Disastrous Accident Occurs i While the First Seetion of Train Is Taking on Wood REABE IR . 2 ALBANY, Oregon, Oct. 29.—Six men were slightly injured and two valuable racehorses were killed in a rear-end collision between two freight trains on the Southern Pacific near Jefferson to- day. ive of the injured men were in charge of a car of ten racehorses, bound for Oakland, Cal. They are: John McCarthy, Salem, Or. John C. Turner, San Leandro, Cal Mike Malone, San Franci Herbert Kent, San Francisco. John Latrass, Salt Lake. The second section - of the freight train ran into the first section, which had stopped for wood, telescoping sev- eral cars. In one of these were the race- horses, belonging to Johnson & Co. and William Reynolds of Great Falls, Mont, The horse Sallie Goodwin was killed, while Clivoso was so badly injured he had to be destroyed. Bummer, Subur- ban Queen and Stewardess were siight- ly injured. ————— Croker’s Motor Boat Wins. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—The longest race run by motor boats in American waters was finished to-night when Frank Croker's Xpdne grossed the fin- ish line of the Columbia Yacht Club's house, on the Hudson River at Eighty- sixth street, after having covered 134.8 miles. The course was from the club- house here around a stakeboat at Poughkeepsie and return. The competitors were the Xpdne, the Vingtet-Un II, steered by Clinton Crane, and the Challenger, steered by A. D. Proctor Smith. Croker's boat won easily ————————— WANTS STREET SIGNS PLACED.—The Point Lobos Improvement Club yesterday peti- tioned the utilize the appro- priation of $1500 to place slgns on lamp posts designating the names of streets in the Rich~ mond Distriet ervisors to ADVERTISEMENTS. O. C. JOSLEN, M. D, The Leading Specialist. ay When Cured. 1 make a definite proposal te wait for my fee until you are satisfled that your cure is com- plete. This, of course, indi- cates that I have unlimited confidence in my ability, but I want you to have other and better reasons for choosing me as your physiclan. I want you to consider my vast experi- ence and my unequaled suc- cess as a specialist. For more than seventeen years I have been curing cases just like yours, and have built up a practice that is by far the larg- est of its kind west of Chicago. Every mode of treatment I em- ploy 18 original and marks a distinct advance in medical sci- ence. Surely, considering all these things, you will not re- main vndecided as to what physician can serve you best. EN ONL Local treatment to correct all 1 conditions responsible for the fune- tional disorder. Failure impossible where the case is not too far ad- vanced. No incurable cases treated. Varicocele. No pain, no cutting. But & few | days' time required and a thorough cure In every instance. Contracted Disorders. The quickest cures ever effected. Time reduced about ome-balf. No failures; no relapses.. symptom and taint eradi- ennd vnhout the use of dangerous drugs. ' Stricture. Neither cutting nor dilating, but a painless treatment, by which the obstructing tissue s Ived. Consultation Free At office or by mail. My Dl.vhm “Live All Your Years a mailed free. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN Cor. Market and Kearny tts. Private entrance, 702 Market st~ Man,” OyL Iud”llfllfll-b