The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1904, Page 10

1o THE +S AN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1904. HANY HORSES ARE NAMED IN Cafifornia Jockey Club Stake Races FOR THE WINTER MEETING — RICH BURNS HANDICAP ~ ATTRACTS THE OWNERS - OF MANY EQUINE STARS Dainty an d Bearcatcher Are Among the Entries. S W Daughter of »s to the stake events of the Jockey Club for the | I ven out handicap among thé L such splendid per -the peerless D ndon, W. R. the brown Rockaway, the Kenilworth, Leonidas and an aggrega- = foregoing, lds that ever faeé scction of the coun- entries for the shows a consider- year. For the nton stakes uch well known . Veterano, Horn. esented by for the with a liet closed hich the -old num- ds repre- hing look- glish horse Sol- brought such re- New York mar- an unusual thin; ried sire. Wal and probably ter in this country, on Saturday. As in ns Dick will alternate with this point and were many fresh arrivals at track. yesterd 11, Bob S sey brings along pllot has the tw and A handicap for three- clever light- r Tenny, « Fretter, Horatius Meistersinger, Irascible handicap—A handicap for i upward &t time of closing ember 24, 1904; e Wal Leila, Mendon, Divina, Man, Barklyite, Mod- 7 Greenock.” Selling stakes—For three-year- ne of closing; to be 1904: one mile—Lib Wally, Gate Maxtress, nerdale, Elliott, Sailor Bissell. Divina, * Flying R.: ere, : . _Corddn, W. Méghty, Barkiyite, Modicum, Instructor, Dollie H, Martinmss, The Lady Rohesia, El Piloto, Yesuvian, Nigrette, Arcade, Gold Money, Le- tola, Sacredus. Misty's Pride, Forest Dingannon, Ink, Heather Honey, Leash Harry Beck: Reina:del Rio, Lilburn, Magrane, Coroner Ke Ishtar,” Padua, Judge Denton, Coptain Forsee, Carat, Achilles, Royal Rogue, ADVERTISEMENTS. [TCHING ECZE In July, 1883, I began tobreak out with Eczems on my head, legs and arms, and an treatment with local doctors, but di x;lo.tdgzt much relief. They said the dis- case become chronic. I then guitthem and tried various ointments and soaps for another two years, but as soon as cold weather came I was asbadoff asever, so I finally decided tolet medicinealone, and for twelve or thirteen years did nothing towards curing the Eczema, bath- ing. This seemed to do about as mmuch good as anything I had tried. During the time I lost about one-half of my hair. I an S. S. S. doubtful of a cure, S disease had run solong, but soon discovered your medicine was doing me good, and continued to take it. I used seven bottles; when I was com- pletely cured, not having a single spoton | my body, which before was almost com- pletely covered. F. C. NORFOLK. 1017 Hackberry St., Ottumwa, la. The head, fect-and hands are usnally the parts affected, though the disease ap- pearson other partsof the body, Whileex-. ternal applications allay the and burning tem: ily, it is the acids thrown off by the blood that canse the irritation and eruptions upon'the skin. The acids must be peutralized and the system cleans- Gebhart handicap, | el the |1 his horses, |t mmy Green- | T | Padua 3c 1 ,, | closing—Libble Candid, Felipe Lugo, Military Man, The | King, | MA Solitaire. Will Start i Bard E Caliban, Judge, Hai- Strest, Introductor, re r, Romaine, , Bombardier, Telephone, An- ant, G. W. Trahern, er. e and a quarter December 26, tle Wally, Ma. Byronerdale, infa, Flying Tor- Modicum, Yellow Martinet, Luckett, Vesuvian, Rock- credus, Forest King, Ink, Last Knight, Ed Lilburn, Padua, Captain Forsee, Veter- Fossil. ~ Schooimate, _Caliban, , St. Valentine, Bom- elephcne, Bugle = Horn, ¥ C. Love, Dalvay, Green- Evea G. ock; R Jack A handicap for ard at_time of closing; ary 2, 1905; one miie Fellpe Lugo, Little a G, Claude, Ellfott, . Bearcatcher, v Tall, Lillitus, year-olds and uy be run Monday y. Gold Money, Arcade, Rockaway, Forest King, Way, Fleetwood, Albula, Grail, Wgtercure, Forsee, Veterano, Allen Avon, Ca Diderot, _Jarrie Vaientine, ~Bombardier, Andrew B. Cook, Bugle The Lieutenant, Dalvay, Queen, Greenock. —A high-weight han- and upward at time of turday, January 7, 1905; ibble Candid, Cedarbursg, Felipe Lugo, Americano, B Garry Owen, Sil- . Azelena, Modredlaw, Parting Jennie, Canonicus, Goiden ondoolix, Bear- Double Six, In- £ g ¥ Rockaway, One Way, Beau Ormonde, Lady s Zula, Albula, Magran Lilburn, Gold Enamel Squtre Johnson, Tenneyburn, Sin a Voyvage, Princess Titania Cioudlight, Arneas, Lillian Toltec, Pasadena, Captain Rogue, Border Mark, Bard Ju Fort Wayre, Chestnut, H . Diderot, Jarretiere d'Or. angan, Bombardier, Dra- Andrew B. Cook, The Lieuten- McNear, Kenllworth, Cardinal Darksome, Cora Goetz, an Queen. Fossil a ndicap—A handicap for ard at time of closing; February 11, 1905; one nd a furlong—Cedarburg, ifelipe Lugo, rry, Little ila, Ocyrohe, Wally, Claude, E Harvester, bert, £ Barklyite, Bearcatcher. Military Man, H gan, Yellow Teil Lillitis, The Lady Roh Martinmas, Luckétt Geld Money, Tocc v, S nus, Vesuvian, The Gadfly, Fleetwood, Beau Or. Heather Honey Grail, Watercu Ishtar, Arnea Veterano, calon “(one en Forsee, Border Mark, Fossil, ban, Ora Viva, Red Cross Nurse. Corn | som, Shellmount, Lady Kent, Honiton, ‘“ er, Diderot, Jarretiere d'Or, sia, Dainty, Arcade, Rockaway, Blos- Erherin Blue Eyes, St. Valentine, Bombardier, Horatlus, Telephone, No Remark, Bugle Horn, | Wistaria. Kenilworth. $10,000; the Burns handicap, one and a quarter miles: to be run Saturday, February 4, twe-year-olds and upward at time of Barrack, roller, Little Wally, Gateway, Lefla, vea G. t Ocyrohe, ‘Chaple, Byroner- ude, Elliott, Canonicus, | Gallopoff, Harvester, Mendon, A Muskoday, Divina, Sileo. Sidonfa, Borghesi, W. R. Con don, Flying “Torpedo, Barklyite, Gorgalette, | Bearcatcher. Military Man, gan, The Scribe, Tannhauser, Thaddeus, Yel- lowtail, Lillitus, Martinet, The Lady Rhohesia, Martinmas, Luckett, Sacredus, Dainty, Ar- | cade. Gold Money, Rockaway, 'Vesuvian, So- lanus, Tocolaw, Forest King, Glid. The Gad- | iy, Fleetwood, Ink, Last Knight, Heather Honey, Ed Lilburn, Watercure, Grall, Padua, |dshtar. Arneas, High Chanceilor, Veterano, Achilles, Pasadena, Lady Atheling, Arisbe, Captain’ Forsee, Fossil, Schoolmate, Caliban, Judge, Ora Viva, Easy Street, Cora Blossom, Honiton, My Order, Diderot, Jarretiere d'Or, Ananias, Esherin, Blue Eyes, St. Valentine, | Bombarder, Horatius, Telephone, No Remark, Andrew B’ Cook, Bugle Horn, Kenilworth, Sidney C. Love, Flower King Flo Bob, Dal- La Figaro, Greenock, Big Beach, Dr. Whisky King, Suburban Queen, Jack Leonidas, Glisten. The California Oaks, one mile' and a furlong, | for three-year-old fillfes of 1905 (now two-year. | olds), to be run Saturday, January 28, 1907 Lady Goodrich, La Londe, Meada, Thompson's Fairy, My Honey, A Lady, Fay Templeton, Formita, Babow, Apollonta, Maid of Termoy, Vel, The Mist, Mistress of Rolls, Storma, Leo- siola, Mantoiene, Amy J, Ruby, Estella J, | Princess Wheeler, Marie J, Mary Pepper, Ethei Barrymore, Princess Zula, Tyrolean, Lucrece, Willa, Pirabeila, Sea Voyage, Pirelia, Sincer. ity Belie, Cloudilght, Julia South, Onondulum, Ann Cramer, Lillian Ayres,’ Linda Roea, Sea J. Air, Arisbe, Saccharate, Morita, Morrin Nealon, two entries, unnamed; Sanora, logna, Cotillion, Gracle D, True Win N Carina, Mizpah, Glendene, Alone, Novice, Gossiper, Duplex, Waters, Awakening. The ' Lissak handicep, two-year-olds and upward at time of closing: to be run Saturday, January 21, 1906; one Cedarburg, Felipe Lugo, Sais, George Berry, Etroller, Joyner, Gateway, Leila, Tom Slavin, Ocyrohe, vea G, Princess Tulane, Claude, Eiliott, Divina, Sileo, Sidonia, Borghesl, W. R Condon. Wlying Torpedo, Bearcatcher, The Mighty, Military Man, Instructor, Nabonassar, | Yellowtall, Lillitus, The Mist, Martinmas, Sir { Brillar, Invader, The Lady Rohesia, Line of | Life, Martinet, Sacredus, Dainty, Arcade, Gold Money, Tocolaw, Letola, Solanus, Rockaway, | Vesuvian. Al Waadle, Albert Fir, The Gadfly, Beau Ormonde, Princess Zula, Edrodun, Al bula, Lucrece,' Magrane, Ed Lilburn, Gold Enamel, Clgarlighter, Squire Johnson, Padua, Ishtar, Aeneas, Lillian Ayres, Achilles, Pasa- dena, ‘Sea Alr, Royal Rogue, Captain Forsee, Fossll, Bologna, Caliban, Judge, Red Cross Nurse, San Nicolas, Corn Blossom, Shellmount, L Q. Bo- Elba, Mabel Loretta M, Velna, Peari for mile— retiere d'Or, Ananias, Esheri: St. Val enilworth, George . McNear, The Licuioe: snt, Bombardler, Telephone,’ Del Carina, Pegsy P} L, ndrew B. Cook, Ql,l,;":. A‘;'hl-lli lglu. . Suburban lam Andrew Selling stakes, f t year-olds and upward at time of closing: to be run Saturday, January 14, 1905; six and | furiongs—Cedarburg, _Libbie Candid, Oty Flaneur, Salab) " L tiarry Owen, Step nd, Stroller, Silverskin, Gateway, Fishe da. Mogtegor, Prince Bratua The we Modredlaw, Northwest, Maxtress, Parth | Jennie, Maxetta, Ocyrohe, Evea G, > 1 ‘;‘!:. Mill- x. Tnstructor, Hiowena, Sagittarius, Red Tip, Martinm 3 Brillar, Invader, Pelham, ' Piloto, Tine o “Life, Pickaway, Arabo, Arcéde, Gold Money, | Sacredus, Letola, Nigrette, Vesuvian, Misty's Pride, Albert Fir, One Way, Beau Ormond Lady Bimbo, Princess Zula,' Albula, Soiinus ! Reina del Rio, Lu Ed na del Rio, Lucrece. Isht Pad Cloudli !:n Corone | tain, tar, Padua, ight, r Aencas, Judge Denton, Lillian Ayres, Ae‘.f.‘if‘;: Bucolic, Morfta, Saccharate, Roval Rogus, Cap- tain Forsee, Bard Burns, Bologna. Judgs, Hal- | nault, For{ Wayne, San Nicolns, Corn Blos- Venator, My Order, Introductor, Diderot, Man T Alice Platt, Ag Towees George P. McNear, Hulford, El Suburban R i The W: um eup, o ime of flosings 1o B & 1906 Barrack, Grarter, Major san Wally, Lella, Rio yronerdale, Mendon, | Vi Bidonta, Miropelte, Fising Yia I, Gatebo, Royalty, Lillitas Y asgies Reina del Rio, | n | , Cali- Modicum, Hooli- | Lady Kent, Honiton, My Order, Diderot, Jar. | | ball rag and it W ASHES [ ALL BEFORE Remsen Handicap Marks “PRETZEL" SCHMIDT —————s Commulers Sustain WinningjBar Le Duec Streak by Rapping Out Many Timely Hits. —— e BS. STANDING OF THE CLU W, c Pe Tacoma ..... : Los Angeles..45 38 .556)Sa Oakland .....4S 40 .546/Portiand . The Commuters are after that base- 11 take a big league sgregation to stop them. After mak- ng monkeys out of the heretofore in- vincible Tigers for the last two weeks, they started in on the Siwashes yester- day on Ewing's own battleground at Idora Park, Oakland, and punched holes through the infield and the out- field. They were never headed and gal- loped home with the coin. Score 4 to 1. “Pretzel” Schmidt handed the slug- gers of Seattle town a bunch that they were not used to. He had them all breaking their necks after that drop ball, but that was all they could do with it. One run was eased over on a vild pitch and a double bag shot by Delmas. After that it was Oakland in every round. The three leaders are bunched at the top of the list and the prettiest race in years is on with a vengeance. Oakland got down to business in the first inning and with Ganley out Francks came through with a hit, but was forced at second by Dunleavy. Dunleavy stole second, went to third on an error by Delmas and scored on a passed ball. Another run came through in the fourth inning when Streib hit what would have been a two-baser down into left field. The ball got lost in the grass and he made third. Devereaux rapped along one out to centerfield and Streib had plenty of time to score, but Delehanty tripped him up. McDonald saw the work, and motioned Streib to come in. Not a *single Seattle man kicked and Oakland got its second run. eattle scored ite only run in the seventh when R. Hall was hit by the pitcher. He went to third on a two- hase hit by Delinas and scored on- Van Haltren's long fly. Oakland cinched the game in the eighth when, with one out, Kruger was safe on an error by Delmas. He went to third on Streib’s hit, while Streib got to second on the throw-in. Dev- ereaux scored them both by a line drive over first base, one of the prettiest hits of the seasoh. The score: Seattle— Oakland— AB.R.H. P. AB. R HL.PA VnHn,ef5 0 0 1 Fremnib4 0 1 7 0223 Dinty,3b 4 0 0 2 1020 Frisk, 1If 4 0 2 1 0012 Smith,rt 4 0 1 2 1030 3 0 1 5 3|Streibib 4 2 212 0 2103 2Devrx,3b3 0 2 1 8 101 3 OlStark, c4 006 1 4020 4Schmdtp2 0 2 0 2 27 14 1 1—8 x—38 Stolen s—Dunleavy, Leahy. Errors— Delehanty (2), R, Hall, Delmas, Schmidt. Stréib. Two-base hit—Delmas. Sacrifice hite—R. Hall, Ganley. First base on Seattle 1, Oakland 3. First base on . Hall 4, off Schmidt 1. Left eattle 9, Oakland 7. Struck out— by Schmidt 5. Hit by pitcher— uble plays—Leahy to Delehant: elb. Passed balls—Leahy Three-base hit- Do NO REST FOR POOR TIGERS. Angels Get Wise and Inaugurate a Great Batting Rally. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.—Los An- geles took the first game of the final series against Tacoma. The two teams are nearly tied for first place. The score was 10 to 6 and the game vas won by the locals in the eighth inning after one of the most exciting batting rallles ever seen on the local grounds. Overall had the locals com- pletely puzzled up to the eighth, while Oscar Jones of Brooklyn proved easy for Tacoma. He retired in favor of Mason, Morley’s new pitcher from Baltimore, at the end of the third in- ning. In the eighth inning Chance started a batting rally and before the third man was put out Overall had been touched for two doubles, three singles, made a wild pitch and given a base on balls. These, together with two errors by the infield, netted the locals eight runs. Mason pitched a steady game. Chance's work behind the bat was a feature. Attendance 3000. Score: Los Angeles— Tacoma— R.H. P.A. A.B.R. H. P.A. Berndef 4 2 1 1 O/Doyle, rf4 0 1 1 0 Flood, 2b4 2 2 & 1/Shenn,8b 5 0 0 0 1 Smithdb 5 1 2 1 B/Nordkib 6 2 1 8 1 Ghancec 6 1 2 5 4 Eagan, 54 1 2 1 1 Cravatrtd 1 1 0 O‘Cnuy.ZD 31104 Chase,lb 8 1 1 8 OlLynch,ct3 1 2 4 0 00 1 3McLghlt4 0 2 0 0 113 0Grahme 3 0 110 1 © 01 0Overallp3 1 2 0 1 11009 s ————— Totals.34 61224 © 7 5l » HITS BY INNINGS. 00002008 2001201°5 018310010 023321338 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Graham 2, Doyle, Russ, McLaughlin. Errors—Graham 2, Mason, Nordyke. Hits—Off Jones 6, off Ma. son 6. Home run—Eagan. Three-base hit— Lynch. Two-base hits—Flood, Smith, Graham, Ross/ Cravath,. Chase. Sacrifice hits—Doyle, Graham, Overall, Casey, Eagan. Left on bases —Los Angeles 6, Tacoma 8. Bases on balls— — Luckett, Rockaway, Tocolaw, Sacredus, The Gadfly, Ink, Last Knight, Heather Honey, Ar- neas, Veterano, Badly Used,_ Major Tenny, Colonel Anderson, _Captain ‘Forsee, Mirinel, Schoolmate, Easy Street, Blue Eyes, St. Val entine, bardier, Horatlus, "Theodora L, Bugle Horn, Constable, Bacchus, G. W. Tra- hern, Examiner, Weistersinger, Irascible, Glisten. The California Derby, one and a quarter miles; to be run Wednesday Fabru-‘:y 22, 1905, " three-year-olds of 1006 (now two-year: olds) arburg, Pacifico, Capl Boss gan Erie, R. L. itanazo, Eley, Salable, Johnson, Garry Owen, Silverskin, Joyner, Fisher Boy, Mo- gregor; Prince Brutus, Modredlaw, Gallopoff, A. Muskodoy, Stleo, D' Albert, Escobosa, Ferry- Bob Lewis, Eckersall, Iron Lillieus, Peinam, ne, Lindsay Gor Estella J, r, Edi ‘Way, Fleetwood, Plotter, Princess dun, 'Imitation, Lucrece, { Oft Jones 2, off Overall 5. Struck out—By Overall 8, by Jones 1, by Mason 2. Double plays—Smith to Chance to Chase, Toman to Flood to Chase. Passed balls—Graham 2. | Wild pitches—Jones, Overall. Hit by pitched ball—Cravath, * Lynch, Time of game—Two hours 10 minutes. Umpire Perine. SEALS PLAY LIKE BUSHERS. Brownies Take Lead in the Third and Canter Home. Francisco and Portland, most agonizing and meaningless series of the year yesterday afternoon at the Eighth-street lot. A forlorn looking bunch of fans sat gloomily on the bleachers while the Brownies profited by the fearful baseball of the Seals and won, 5 to 2. If ever there was a bad ball game this was it. No life, no ginger, no fast play and nobody cared. The game had to be played and the play- ers had to play it, otherwise tney would not collect their salaries on pay day. Had there been a chance to be in some other place it is a 100 to 1 bet the gtars would not show up. Wheeler, who was doing the twist- ing for the Seals, could not get the ball over the plate and when he did toss up a good one his fielders were unable to check its speed even when it came right into their mitts. Port- land fielded in good form, Frary be- ing the only man to make an error. Runkle, at short, pulled off a few phe- nomenal plays, as did little Spencer, who was doing the honors at second. Wheeler's wildness let in a run in the first. The Brownies came up in the third and broke it all up in jig time. Three errors in succession, a couple of walks and a measley hit sandwiched in resulted in three runs. The game was bad enough up to this time, but after that it was awful and dragged along in a senseless sort of way for six innings more. The score: San Franclsco— | Portland— A.B. H. R. P.A. A.B. H. R. P.A. Hildeb,if 5 0 0 3 0|Drenn,ct 4 170 Meany,rf 4 1 1 2 er,2b 4 13 Irwin3b 3 0 1 0 30 VanBr,ib4 0 111 1|Beck, 3b 3 0 2 Waldn,ef 3 0 1 0 O|Krug, rf § 20 Andrs,2b 3 0 0 1 5/Runkle s 4 35 Gorton,e 4 0 0 5 O|Ketlky, c 4 4 0 Gochnr,s 4 1 1 5 4 Frary,ib 4 12 0 Wheelr,p 4 0 3 0 4 Thielm,p 3 12 Totals.34 2 8 27 16 Totals.35 62712 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland . 100 0—5 Base hits 210 0-6 San Francisco 110 0—2 Base hits . 2210-8 Stolen base—Drennan. Errors—Gochnauer 8, Hildebrand, Wheeler, Frary. Hacrifice hit— Spencer. TFirst base on errors—San Fraucisco 1, Portland 3. First base on called balls—Off Wheeler 4, off Thielmann 2. Left on bases— San Francisco 8, Portland 9. Struck out—By Wheeler 4, by Thielman 3. Double play: Thielman to Frary, Runkle (unassisted), Gocl nauer to Anderson to Van Buren. WilA pitch —Thieiman. Time of game—1 hour 4% minutes. Umpire—Brown. — g CRACK HOUNDS CARDED 10 RU Sixty-Four High-Class Dogs Are Drawn for Two Stakes at Union Coursing Park A’ collection of fast greyhounds are entered in the Reserve and Class stakes to be run on Sunday at Union Coursing Park. The Reserve stake has fifty-six entries and the Class event eight. Po- mona, Valley Pride, Frisky Barbara, Richard Anton and other great dogs will meet in the latter. Following is the result of last night's draw: Reserve stake—Confident vs. Rich Array; Aggle W va. False Alarm; Concord Tralee vs. Tricksey; Gold Chain vs. Sky Van; Texas Miss_Lucile; Crawford Belle Miss Dot Idaho Boy Story's Sister; Don Pedro vs. Real Pash: vs. Aurelia; Belle Marle vs. Glauc i ing Boy vi Lady; Liftle Dainty vs. Texas Black Lips; Sir Winton vs. Ragged Actor; Tralee Boy vs. Shadow: Wild Norah vs. Mollle Mc; Siroc vs. John Heenan; Red' Rock; Royal Spirit ve. Golden Fortune. Class _stake—Pomona _vs. Valley Pride; Frisky Barbara vs. La Rosa; Richard Anton vs. Panoche; Lucy Clair vs. Quita. —————— COLLEGE CHESS TOURNAMENT. Stanford Students Strive for Repre- sentation on Team of Nine. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 2. The entries for the fall tournament of the Chess Club closed yesterday with eighteen men in the contest. As there are only nine men allowed on the team there will be some close com- petition h;hthe coming tournament. Four of the old members are back in the contest, but as they are men i who did not make the team last year they will have to play good chess to get in the club. There are also a number of freshmen trying for the clyb. All the preliminary games will be played before December 20. Presi- dent R. A. Fuller has been corre- ! sponding with W. E. Neville of San Francisco concerning the proposed exhibition match which the latter is to give under the auspices of the club. ————————— 4 ‘ Big Price for a Son of McKinney. SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 2.—John A. Cole, owner of the Rancho de Las Flores, in this county, has sold to George Soule Newman of New York City the yearling colt Macrose, by Mc- Kinney, dam Sweet Rose, for $5000. Macrose’s breeding is equal to that of the best. The price he brought is the largest ever paid for a California yearling. Newman will take the horse to New York. —_— e e—— Americans Win at Golf in Germany. BERLIN, Nov. 2.—The finals in the tournament for the golf championship of Germany were played here to-day. The champlonship cup was won by Dr. G. O. Walker, an American, with Franklin H. Mason, the American Consul at Berlin, runner-up. 1 The two tramp baseball teams, San | one-fiftth of a second slower than the began the | track record. ! Jamaica Closing Day DANDELION IS RETURNED A WINNER Scores at 100 to 1 JAMAICA, Nov. 2—To see the Rem- sen handicap run and to be in at the close of the Jamaica meeting more than the usual number of prominent racing men were present to-day. There were only four starters in the stake, yet they made a lot of trouble at.the post. When the barrier was released Dandelion was well in his stride, Davis being in the act of walking him up when the signal was given. This made little or no difference in the result, as Dandelion had plenty % of speed and opened up a gap on both Gamara and STUDENTS OF FORM NAME THEIR GHOIGES AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS. By the New Ycrk Morning Telegraph. Pasadena. This gap was gradually re- | First race—Counterpoise, Thistle duced so that the onlookers concluded | Heathtr, Atwood. that Dandelion was well served by the Second race—Grenade, Colonial shorter distance of five and a half fur-| Girl, Damon. longs. The race was won in 1:064-5,| Third race—Trapper, Escutcheon, | Pirate Polly. | Fourth race — Israelite, Dolly Bar Le Duc, at 100 to 1 in some books, was the lucky winner of the second | race. He was not the best horse by any means, for the favorite, Namfor, was hemmed in all around the far turn. His backers were a sore lot of losers, for, judging by the manner in which he closed through the last furlong, Namtor should not have lost. Brigand made a strong effort to win, but lost by a short head. Summar; Spanker, Gunfire. Fifth race—Glisten, The Southern- er, Lord Badge. Sixth race—Druid, Juvenaga, Mon- acorder. Condition of the track—Fast. LATONIA SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. 5 “E ; bandlcap; for TIBST RACE Six tukmes; hantickp Firse T i Vet a Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. | Ward. 11 to 10—Dfamond, 113 (Redfern) 2 13 1n Second race—Mum, Suzanne Roco- 6to 1—Monet, 119 (Gannon)....1 22 20 mora, Halma Belle. Third race—Santa Luna, School- mate, Ethel Wheat. Fourth race—Tapiola, Vallarambla, Chanida. 20 to 1—Race King, 110 (Martin) 4 3 1343 % Time, 1:13 2-5, Start fair. Won driving. Win- ner, E. R. Thomas' ch. c. by Hastings-Gold- en Dream. New York, Mimosa, Gold Saiat, Teatress and Jack lin finished as named. SECOND RACE—One and an eighth miles; for three-year-olds and up; selling: Taiincn Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. - 50 to 1—Bar Le Due, 97 (Olandt) 8 53 1h Sixth race—Fiving Brook, Milt 5 to 1—Brigand, 106 (Burns)..... 2 3h 2h | Young, Mclivain, 3 to 2—Namtor, 106 (Gannon)... 1 6h 31% Congdition of the track—Fast. ————— Time, 1:5562-5. Start fair. Won driving. Winner, P. Backes' b. h. by Lamplighter-Lena Montrose. Brookiynite, Reveille, Neptunus, TR e Lord Advocate, Aceful and Lord Melbourne AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. finished named. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The Aque- THIRD RACE—One mile and seventy vards; | quct handicap will be the feature of for three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. | {0-morrow’s racing. Gunfire, Dolly 3 to 1—Huguenot, 101 (Hildbnd). :; :;2 12?‘1 Spanker, Sonoma Belle, First Mason 3 o8 Champlain, 96 (Travers).- 1 1% 257 [ and Colonial Girl are among the en- Start fair. Won driving. | tries. s ch. g. by Knight of Ellers- Palette and Cloverland fin- - Time, Winner, J. Row: lie-Moss ~ Rose. ished as named. The day’s entries: - First race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Counterpoise 110, S| ape 105, Old England 109, King Pepper 105, Thistle Heathér 100, At- wood 103, Belle of Milford 140, Satchel 110, ' Fifth race—Reservation, Early Boy, | | I CARDINAL MEN IN 00D FORM Varsity Eleven Plays Snappy Practice Game With- the Second Team- on Campus SCORE TWO TOUCHDOWNS Both Are Made ‘After Some Spectacular Running by Chalmers and Brennan v ; STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 2.— The wedther conditions were favorable for fast football to-day, and the var- sity in a snappy game scored two touchdowns against the second team. Shields and Bansbach did not play with the varsity eleven. Several of the besc men on the second team were also out of the game, as they are being held as substitutes for the varsity squad. 3. W. Smith, who was injured in scrimmage work two weeks ago, is again back on the field doing heavy practice. Both of the touchdowns made in yesterday's practice were spectacu- lar, one being made by Chalmers after a long run after catching a punt. Bren- nan made the other touchdown by & long run just outside tackle. Both squads are showing Improve- ment in form over last week. This is most notable in the formation of inter- ference. s Secret practice will be held .on the gridiron next week. Secret signal prac- tice is held in the Encina gymnasium every night, and much secret scrim- mage work will not be needed. N The eleven of the Agricultural College of Utah, which is located at Logan, arrived to-day and will hold regular practice on the Stanford field until Sat urday, when they will line up against the cardinal men. pr et BRI KICKERS NEED DIVERSION. California Eleven Will Be Given # Theater Party and an Outing.- Coach Hopper of the University of California eleven sees his charges need . some diversion and he proposes to give it to them. It is the usual thing at this time of the year for ‘the Var- sity kickers to take a sort of slump, as their training has heen trying and . the strain always begins to tell some {ten days hefore the big game with- | Stanford. It has been arranged to give the FOURTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; the Remsen handicap for all ages Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. Fin. 15 to 20—Dandelion, 106 (Davis 1 11 to 6—Gamara, 110 (Redfern) 2 5to 1—Pasadena, 117 (Martin 3 8 Time, 1:06 4-5. 'Start fair. Won out. Winner, F. B. Hitchcock's ch, c. by Hamburg- Pansy. Amberjack also ran. FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds selling: . Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 31 11 4 to 5—Eagle, 105 (Travers)...... 3 9 to 2—P. Salm Salm, 101 (Davis) 5 2h 24 6to 1—B. of Bellemeade,98 (Crm) 2 4h 3h Time, 1:49 4-5. Start poor. Won easily. Winner, G, B. Waller's ch. g. by Bathampton- Trouba. Princess Atheling, Briarthorpe, Tol Sar, finished as ramed, SIXTH RACE—Stx furlongs; purse; maidens; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse. Welght, Jockey. St. % > 9 to 5—Gold Fleur, 100 (Travers) 2 11 13 112 (Redfern) 3 22 24 16 to 5—Courier, 109 (O’Nei)..... 1 31 3h Time, 1:14 3-5. Start fair. Won driving. Winner, W. A. Chanler's ch. & by Goldfinch- Fleurette. 'Roderick Dhu, Hildebrand, Light Note, Snow King, Ivanhoe, Roderick, Pro- priety, Saladin, Salt and Pepper, finished as named. e P THREE FAVORITES REGISTER. Belles Commoner Breaks Down After Being Heavily Backed at Latonia. CINCINNATI Nov. 2.—Thornhedge easily won the feature event at La- tonia to-day, a handicap steeplechase cver the short course. Determination, Thornhedge and Kurtzman were the three successful favorites. Belles Commoner broke down in the second race after being heavily backed. The weather was clear and the track fast. Summary: First race, six furlongs—Determination won, Whelene second. Gold ~ Spink third. ~ Time, et e it il Vareo e T Riwl second, Olonetz third. Time, 1:41. Third race, six furlongs—Kurtzman won, Jake Greenberg second, Early Boy third. Time, Fourth race, steeplechase, handicap, short course—Thornhedge Won, Rip second, Trenct | Tre Mere third. Time, Fifth race, mile and Barney Burke second, Time, 2:35. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs—Heidel- burg won, Harpoon second, J. B. Smith third. Time, 1:08. - —— TRACK MEET AT STANFORD. Each Class Will Enter a Team in the Competition. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 2. The fall field meet will be held on the 19th inst. on the Stanford oval this year if the weather is favorable. In former years this meet has been a handicap affair in order to encourage new men to come out. This year a scratch meet will be held. This meeting will be an interclass contest, each class entering a team and the points being given according to the men’s class. ————— Pool Championship for De Oro. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.—Alfred de Oro of New York City won the pool championship of the world by de- feating James K. Keogh of Buffalo by a score of 125 to 120 in the final game. 35. halt—Prism won, Prof. Neville third. ———— CAPTURED THIEF BEGS OFFICERS TO SHOOT HIM H. Z. Baker Says He Prefers Death to Being Imprisoned for Steal- ing a Bugey. SAN JOSE, Nov. 2.—Rather than go te prison H. Z. Baker begged the offi- cers who arrested him this morning to shoot him. Baker on Sunday night stole a buggy from Frank Worrell at Palo Alto, leaving in its place an old, dilapidated rig. The theft was report- ed to Sheriff Langford and last even- ing Deputy Sheriff Starbird found Baker near College Park. Constable Crider of Palo Alto arrived to-day with a warrant for Baker’s arrest and | with Deputy. Sheriff Langford found him at work on a house in course of construction. He admitted his guit and begged the two officers to shoot him instead of humiliating him by taking him to jail. Baker was taken over to Palo Alto. ————— ‘Witness in Murder Case Disappears. REDDING, Nov. 2.—The disappear- ance of a very material witness in the case of Thomas Waysman, who killed Patrick Philbin at Keswick, may de- lay the trial. Francis Hilton, an eye- witness to the shooting, <cannot be found and officers are scouring this State and Oregon for him. | kickers a big theater party and din- ner on Saturday night. The follow- ing day they will be taken around the bay on an excursion steamer. is little bit of diversion:is sure to go a Lord of the Valley 103, Blue and Orange 110, | Monte Carlo 108, Olaf 105, Kickshaw 110, Pat Bulger 112, Young Henry 112, Bad Penny 110, | Foxy Kane 113 Seécond race, one - mile. handicap—Colontal | Girl 118, Jerry C §7, Ostrich 92, Grenade 108, Orthodox 106, Sidney C. Love 102, Lord Badge | [ODR Way toward cheering up the :C, lmrm‘unflfl_ War Whoop 90, Go Between 104, | husky athletes and -making them feel sraceful 04. ! | more confident and also to add a cer- tain amount of ginger to. their work {in the final days of practice, which are invariably trying on mind and body. : - That the team has been slumping within the last two weeks is a well- ° known fact. Their usual vim and |snap is absent and the men seem to go at their work with marked indiffer- ence. Their work against the Nevada Thizd race, five furlongs, two-year-olds—Jen- nie McCabe 105, Prestige 97, Fancy Dress 105, Long Dan 97, Ranger 105, ‘Mirthiess 100, Es- cutcheon 115, Zeala 105, Floralia 100, Pirate Polly 105, Coeur de Lion 97, Listener 104, Ox- ford 108, Miss Modesty 94, Kilties 103, Trap- | Der_115. Fourth race, one and a _sixteenth miles, Aqueduct hardicap—Gunfire 120, Dolly Spanker | 120, Sonoma Belle 117, Israelite 99, Ostrich 98, De Reszke 108, Orthodox 104, First Mason 126, Colonial Girl 117, Agile 97, St. Valevcne 100. (De Reszke and Orthodox, Hayman entry; First | Mason and Colonial Girl, Rowe entry.) team on Saturday will be watched Fifth race, one mile and an_eighth, selling— | yoi Homestead 97, Glisten 07, Ethics 102, The | with Interest and the effect of the Southcrner 10§, Lord Badge 108, South Trim- | lh?ag’f party and outing will also be le 106. | noted. : Sixth race, six furlongy, selling, two-year- olds—Beile Dixon 99, Ike S 107, Juvenaga 107, Calmness 96, Sufferance 104, Monacorder 104, Flinders 99, Auto Hood 97, High Life 99, Con- suelo II 104, Druid 104, Foxy 108, Niblick 105. —_ M m - . 99, Bell the Cat 97, Apple 97, Schoolmate' 99, - Senor 103, John II 98. . Fourth race, - three-quarters of a mile, purse—Roll Over 108, Ethel Keckler 108, Mary - Callaban 108, Ruth Parrish 103, Fontesia 108, Longstraw 108, Tapiola 103, Marseilles 198, Flori 103, Vallarambla 106, Chanida 108, Ber- nice 110. Fifth race. one and a sixteenth milés, handi. cap—Fonsolica 107, Just So 97, Early Boy- 98, Varjora 95, Reservation 120. Sixth race, three-quarters of & mile, sell- ing—Harlequin 108, Whirlpool 101, Mcllvain - 106, Milton Young 108, Johnson 95, .Shining Star 106, Big Beach. 10§, Double 108, Omeaica 2 CINCINNATI, Nov. for to-morrow’'s follow: First race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling— Artemesia_ 100, Rachel Ward 95, Hunterdon| 100, John Doyle 98, Lustig 107, Frivol 96, Hick- ory Corners 96, Phlora 100, Vestry 105, Ethel | .—The entries racing at Latonia Davis 100, Thistle Do 100, Belitoone 100. | 106, Flying Brook 98, Walsh .106, Fox. Hunt= Second ' race, five and a half furlongs, | Ing 108. purse—Mary Eleanor 107, Martha Cella 104, e g o i k Trappist 107, Miss Jordan 107, Suzanne Ro- comorra 110, Mum 114, Monaco Maid 104, Palma Belle 104. ’ Third race, one mile, DRILL TOWER EXHIBITION. —There witt be an exhibition this morning at. 10 o'clock at the Seventeepth-street drill tower for the ben efit of Fire Commjssioner A: Berg of Honoe Iulu, G E . selling—Ethel Wheat 101, Santa Luna 99, Hopeful Miss 99, Eclectic Do You Want to _Everybody Be A Man Admires and Among Men™’? Honors a Strong Write To-Day. Are You One? - £ $1000 REWARD TO WEAK MEN Let any man who is weak, broken down, old and decrepit i weakness, full of pains and aches; gloomy, ~despondent ll;d c?!ez':ly:l,::l any man who wants to be stronger and younger than he feels—let him come and tell me how he feels, and ff I say that I can cure him I will for- H ] feit $1000 if I fail. I don’t want money that I don't earn. I don't need after it. But I am after the dollars that are now going wrong in quest of health. Kook at all those poor wrecks of humanity spending all they earn on drugs—dope that is paralyzing their gans—that have spent all they have earned for years without wnn_?‘ol -‘h-nlli for the lIIIIM-l ?1 dollars wasted. hat is the money that I am after, because for can give a thousand per cent interest. and I don't want &t ot oo l\l:xat'l‘le i have cured you if you will secure me. I have cured so man here that I can prove my claims to you, but if that proof i3 }‘l’l og|ve you the names of men right near you—where you ar air? Most of the Belts that I am selling now dre to men wi "Té here '\3 lhelrbfriendl lvhom 1 hn\'efcured. I think th‘htolzutvh.. best evidence that my business is a success from the stand well as on the dollar side. " polnt of cures, am Just lately I have received letters of praise from these men: James P. Daniels, 709 Devisadero street, San Fra; " of a_back trouble of 12 years' standing. B oo Tie Wik gl J. M. Gaskill, 220 Chestnut avenue, Santa Cruz, Cal.. who him of Indigestion, Constipation, Nervousness and Lumbago, he had suffered 15 yuui ey i ‘Wherever you are, n! can give vou the name man ¥our town that I have cured. Just send me your address an:’le‘t me t -, his is my twenty-fourth year in the business of pumping new vie L worn-out humanity, and T've got cures in nearly every towes e thy M 00 Come and see me if you can and I'll fix you up: or. if you can't eall, write to me and I'll do the same. [ve got a nice book on men that I1i send sealed, free, if you inclose this ad. in. 906 Market St. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, 906 Market St. Office Hours—S8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. Not sold in drug stores. it, and am not e. says I cured from which