The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1904, Page 11

FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMRER 5, 1904 BASEBALL PENNANT RACE Buggy Horse Captures Y[]]]fl]]]]] F_J lfl Al:flllll Sensational Game Expected at the Presidio NOSE OUT THE ANGELS Grounds To-Day When Lick Engages Oakland High School. a Race at at flgfliuct Course Victory of Telescope, a Keene Cast- off, Is Sensational. | coal- | d red, | went into the Lakeland, who Kyle. Later on he f Kraft Kyle, who now | m harnessed to nd the animal ough the town, The patching g so that race and A his owner and e talk of the Summary: hi JOCKEY FOY IS INJURED. Sustains a Broken Collar Bone in a Race at Latonia. INNATL Nov 4. —Thorn- g he steeplechase, was the ning orite at Latonia to- her five events going to| under contract had his eollar | in the fifth rounding into the i= Just 2 frer Praise stumbled and went Ne We with Foy up, fe r him - weather was ear and the track fast. Summary: Firet race, six second. sieeplechase, short eourse— Sam Parker second, Pick Time, 2:50% e ongs—Agnes Virginia weoond, Meadow Plume third e and three sixieenth miles— Niaxus second. Goo Goo third. s~ Memphis Time Trials Abandoned. PHIS, Tenn., Nov. 4.—The Trotting ,Association’s sup- eeting has beeu in- ed because of ad- onditions. Dan Patch ed to St. Louils. post eathe ich., Nov. 4—Clarence go and Harry Cobb of ten rounds to a Detroit Athletic Club here uight. For five rounds Forbes was | master of the situation, but d up matters in the sev- 1 and ninth, having Forbes condition at the end of the | the tenth _round honers Armiess Billiardist Is Beaten. i eorge H. Sution, the “armiess ‘won- | was defeated at billiards at Mor- last night by Wilson Sigourney thirty-six inning game, the final | ing 390 to 244. Sutton phyedl ame and electrified the | e clever way in which | i Olympic Club’s New Saperintendent. | The resignation of Captain George | perintendent of the Olym- | « was accepted last rectors. T. J. Geuga, the assistant secretary ; 1 ¢ Long 0Odds Y RS LS ERIIETTIRT S A FORM AS FIGURE BY HANDICAPPERS AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS. the New York Morning Teiegraph. | First race—Counterpoise, Et Tu Dimpie. | Fourth race—Israelite, Orthodox, | i | Sixth race—Yorkshire Lad, Blucher, | Condition of the track—Fast. LATONIA SELECTIONS. | By the New York Morning Telegraph | First race—Samta Luna, Rachel | Ward, Red White and Blue. Second race—Gold Enamel, Kurtz- mann, Fireball. i Third race—Hendrie entry, Never- | such, Curate. Fourth race—Estrada Palma, Sir Gallant. The Regent. ! Fifth race—Schoolmate, Requiter, Merry Pioneer. Sixth race—Monet, Muldoon, Dar-| thula. | Coundition of the track—Fast. ks AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. NEW YOREK, Nov. £.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Aqueduct track follow | | | | | ace, six and a balf furiongs, selling— | True 108. Counterpoise 166, Astarita | y 102 Foxy Kane 111, Invinei- | 108, Pat Buiger 108, Et Tu" race, obe mile, selling—Kickshaw 7, | 100, Ethics 105, Out of Reach 111, | Akela 102, Briarthorpe 92, South | 105, Brigand 106, Prince Salm Salm 6, Dimple 101, All Right 92 five and a hal A furiongs, seiting, | Danseuse 95, ariet 104, Highborn e Russeil 99, Beillg- 105, Ralbert §9, White Stone oian 93, Uncas 118, Appland 97. e, seven furiongs, Bayview handi. 94 Ascension 111, Orthodox 110, miles. handi- i maiden two-year Red Ruler 101, Blucher 110, Ken 101, Cedarstrome 110. Bl gnora 107. Blue 16 7. Hawtrey 1106, Chimmn LATONLA ENTRIES. NATI. Nov. 4.—The entries Tow at Latonia follow: mile, selling—Belitoone 98, a Luna 108, Eva Claire 105, le 103, Doty onso 98, Gi- Anderson 108, Rachael Ward and Blue 98 ix furiongs, purse—The Thrall 108, Manfred 103, Exaited 106, 108, 1 108, Gold Enamel Arthur Cummer 108, tch Irish 103, and a quarter miles, —Neversuch 99, Reserva- 94, Barmey Burk 102, Judge Himes 106. (Reser- , Hendry entry.) race. seven furiongs. purse—Schwarz- Sir Gallant 104, Estrada Paima 104, Regent 107, Meggs 104, Stand Pat 101, joa 101 Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles. seil- ing—Frivol %, Apple 98 Rainiand 106, School- mate 100, Woodlawn Belle 99, 108, Merry Piomeer 85, Brookiyn 100, Benckart 108, Lesser 108. IXth race, seven furiongs, purse—Darthula 104, Frances Dillon 108 Mufdoon 104, Sweet Kitty Bellalr 105, Evia Lee 104, Monet 108, Jordan 10S. Gwen 104 Gasconne 104, Ttasca 104, Herlida 104, Sans Coeur 104 o R TS Scottish Bowlers in Novel Match. The Scottish bowlers will be seen in togrnament play to-day and Tues- day. Besides the doubles tournament, which was started several weeks ago, there will be a novel event. It is to be a match between four players from the County Ayrshire, Scotland. A month ago James Gray, Maxwell Crowe, Joseph Gray and J. McLach- ian, all from the same county in Scot- land, challenged any four players on the green to a match to be played on election day. The challenge has been accepted by A. A. McVicar, Dr. Hamil- ton; Thomas McNaught and J. C. Moffatt. The latter are four of the eleverest bowlers in the city and the Ayrshire representatives will have their hands full winning. Play in the doubles tournament will resumed this afternoon and en l be | Tuesday, when it is expected the semi- final round will be reached. The following teams are still in the | competition: John Mclaren and J Btott, J. O’'Brien and C. Lawson, James Gray and Andrew Wilkie, Maxwell Crowe aad H L. Tickner, Robert Purk and Walisce Cook. W. R. Eaton and E_C. Medean Joseph and_Thomas McNaught, J. McLachies and James Webster, 3. C. Moffatt and Thomas Millar. ——e———————— Officials to Discuss Racing. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4—W. E. Dunn and George Rose, directors of the Los Angeles Jockey Club, left for San Francisco to-night, where they will meet the directors of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club and discuss mat- ters of interest to Pacific Coast rac- ing. ———————— Yosemite Club Wants Permit. The Yosemite Club has petitioned the for permission to give a professional boxing exhibition during December. —_—— Vanderbilt’s Sdlammbo Wins. PARIS, Nov. 4.—W. K. Vanderbilt's Salammbo won the race for the Prix #Heaum st the Maison Lafitte races to- day. ————— i — Car: Parties. B Everything for enjoyable evening of the ciub for five years, was appeint- | eards, prizes. ed to the vacancy. Captain Sage -gm:phmfiaflmg B % e, 3 b3 g ey | high schools. | whirlwind it will not | The local eleven has developed almost A The final football game for the cham- vionship of the Academic Athletic League will be played’on the Presidio grounds to-day at 2:30 p. m. The con~ testing teams will be Lick and Oakland This game is attracting more attention than any academic game ever played in this city. Oak- land has beaten all competitors across the bay, supremacy on this side. H The local high school team is playing | football as it has never been played by a “prep” school team before on the coast. In the Lick-Pale Alto game Lick averaged three plays a minute and the game was the fastest of the season. In practice during the last two weeks the boys from the Potrere have been averaging five plays to the min- ute and if thé game to-day is not a perfect team work and its play is like | clockwork. Coaches Smock and Cavanaugh, who :have Eastern reputations, have devei- oped the fastest team on the coast and the one nearest to Michigan in style of | play. Stars have been eliminated and an eleven developed that depends on no one man nor set of men to do the work. The eleven men are of about equal ability and each man knows | what is expected of him and does it. In Diets, Coach Smock has the best “scattered field” runner in the league, but he believes that a “star” tends to demoralize a team and do away with team work. For this reason it is more than likely Dietz will not get a chance to shine. Lick has three good backs in Spell, Seminario and Merritt. Snell, the full- back, is given the ball on the shift play COLLEGE ELEVENS MEET VISITING TEAMS TO-DAY Berkeley Men Dedicate the New Gridiron Field. BERKELEY, Nov. {—The last open- air rally of the “rooters” before the in- tercollegiate football game on the 12th inst. was held to-night on the new California field. The affair was called a “dedication” of the field. It was in charge of Eugene Hallett. Freshmen brought quantities of wood for a gigantic bonfire in the center of while Lick has proved iuj be their fault. | | and he has it down pat. He runs hard | Tacoma and is hard to stop. Merritt is good at line bucking, while Seminario’s long suit is end running. He s not a bril- | lant player, but he follows his Inter- erence weil and is & hard worker. One of Lick’s most consistent ground gaim- ers is “Bill” Main, the tackle. For a two or three yard gain he is the best man on the team. He is so fast that there is danger of making a forward | pass when he is given the ball. Quar- | terback Golcher has to get the ball off | as fast as poesible-to avoid this dan- ger. f Golcher runs the team as well as he &1& against Palo Alto it Is safe to say he will be in the game till the fin< |ish. If he losés his head, Diets will | probably take his place. g The fact that many have been saying " | i | | has caused the players from the former | school to train hard and prove if pos- ’flbfe they are the best team in the | | at least ten points stronger than Osk- land. The Oakland boys have played | only one game on this side of the bay. | They beat Santa Resa 23-0 In the semi- finals, but at that their showing was none too good. It is only fair to state | that Oakland had substitute tackles in that game and were over-confident. “Pete” Smith and “Billy” Reid will be the officials. The teams will line up | as follows: Oakland. s Stanford Ready to Try for a Large Score Against Utah. —— e STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 4.— The Stanford varsity football team lines up to-morrow against the eleven { from ~Utah Agricultural College for | the final game of the preliminary sea- | son. The resuit of the contest should |be an easy vietory for Stanford, as { Utah is in a badly crippled condition, | having only four men in fit shape. Cap- Schlailey Is the Hero that Osakland beat Berkeley on a fluke | Van | Snields 7. the field, and by the light of the blazing | t2in Madsen, left tackle, was badly in- boxes prominent students and alumni|jured in the Multnomah game. Olsen, addressed the shouting rooters until | the opposite tackle, will not be able to enough enthusiasm was kindled to sat- isfy the exacting chairman of the rally | that California would not be lacking in vim and noise when it came to boost- ing the biue and gold men at the big game. The serpentine was danced around the gigantic bonfire after the speakets had all been heard and cheered to the echo. For thirty minutes the men paraded on the field, while the univer- sity band played college airs and the great throng of spectators shouted their appreciation of the picturesque spec- tacle. The team will line up against Nevada to-morrow and an exciting struggie is expected. . —————— APPLICATION FOR WRIT FOR MARSICANO DENIED —_— Judge Cook Holds That Owner of Buildin— at 1129 Dupont Street Can Be Arrested Daily. The argument on the application for a writ of habeas corpus for the release of P. Marsicano, owner of the buildings at 1129 Dupont street, was made before Judge Cook yesterday. The writ was dismissed and the pris- oner remanded, but the judgment is not to take effect till Monday morn- ing. Marsciano was convicted of leasing his buildings for immoral purposes and fined 3500. He appealed to the Superior Court. The police continued to arrest him daily, as he was per- sisting in violating the ordinance. The writ was asked to stop these arrests. Attorney George D. Collins argued that the subsequent arrests were il- legal. The Judge held that the first con- viction embraced all the offenses up to that time, but any subsequent vio- lation was a new offense. It was not a proper subject for a writ of habeas corpus, the proper course being to plead a prior conviction in the lower court. If Marsicano could show that he could not prevent the leasing of the buildings for immoral purposes he could plead that as a defense. The judgment will be entered on Monday. Meantime Collins will take steps o bring the case before the Su- preme Court to have the action of Judge Cook reviewed, —_——————— Labor Candidates Talk. Thomas F. Finn presided at the meet- ing and the following men talked: George Benham, James Bolan, John play. ‘With the exception of Thompson at | left guard the cardinal team will be at | its strongest, and an attempt will be made to roll up the largest possible | score. It will be a good opportunity to judge the speed of Lanagan's team, well as a test of the endurance of the players. Beginning Monday the football squad will go into secret practice for the week. During that time the men will perfect their team work and will prac- tice some new and complicated plays. By Thursday the men will be in readi- ness for the great struggle with Cali- fornia. The line-up of to-morrow’s teams will Position. Umpire—Professor Lewers. R';;rle—lc- l‘lddelt. Timekeepers—Professor Jensen and Bartel ———————— EVIDENCE THAT RADCLIFFE STOLE REVOLVER REJECTED Police Officers Trace Alleged Murder- er’s Clothing From His Arrest Till Produced in Court. The trial of Harry Radcliffe on the charge of murder for shooting and killing Andrew Riley at Ninth and Folsom streets was continued yester- day before a jury in Judge Cook’'s eourt. All the witnesses, with one exception, were policemen, and their testimony was chiefly to trace the clothing and other property taken from the defendant at the time of his arrest till they were produced In court and to show that nothing been done to them. Dennis Stack was called to ‘prove that the revolver which the defendant AN EXCITING STRUGGLE BETWEEN TACOMA, OAKLAND AND LOS ANGELES ALL THREE TEAMS BEING GROUPED AT TOP OF PERCENTAGE TABLE LOHMAN'S MEN ALIGHT|TENNY FAILS IN SECOND PLACE STANDING OF THE CLUBS. © W. L. Pet.| Oskiand ....50 40 .556, Los Angeles.46 37 .334/Portland . The Commuters took another step toward the head of the pennant race yesterday at Oakland, nosing out Se- attle by one run. Seattle made two in the first inning, but after that was unable to find Dr. Moskiman and failed to get a man across the rubber. Oakland's tallies were scattered, com- ing in the second, third and fourth. Schlafley was the hero of the day, bringing in two of the runs, straight- ening out one of Shields’ twisters for two bags and starting the only double play of the afternoon. The game as a - whole was rather tame. The score follows: Oakliand— ABR. H. P.A. - ABR H P.A. Hcfe 1 2 1 iGanly, £3 0 0 2 O Premnib4-0 1 9 O/Frucks 5% 0 1 1 3 Delhty,3b4 1 0 1 1Dulvy, 1£3 0 1 1 8 Frisk 1t:4 0 0 2 OSchify.2b2 2 1 2 4 Smith, rf4 0 2 1 OM'Eaycli4 0 0.2 0 c.3 00 6 2 b, 163 0 2 9 @ 4 0 0 4 vrx, 362 0 1 3 1 100003’7:2&:4001’} Shields, p4 . 0.2 © qhmfil 1e0 ) 38 3 62712 o—2 =1 x=— 3 x=— 6 Errors— eaux, Moskiman. Smith. Schiafley. Sacrifice hi ley, Schlafley. First base on errors—Seattle 3, Oakiand_1. First base on called balls—Off off Moskiman 2. Left on bases— Secattle 9, Oakiand 8. Struck out—By Shields 4 by Moskiman 6. Doubie play—sc 0 Franks to Streib. Passed ball—Leahy. pitch—Shields. Time of game—One hotir an forty-five minutes. Umpire—McDonaid. ~ e SEALS ON THE LOSING END. Badly Beaten by Portland in Game . at Recreation Park. The third practical baseball joke of the week was played yesterday at Reereation Park and it was on the Seal They never could recover from that bunch that was handed out in the initial period when the Brownies jumped on them for five runs. Every one was made after two men had been retired and all came from clean hits. Score, Portland, 7; San Francisco, 4. Mr. Barber sure got his in that aw- ful spasm. After getting rid of the first two men he let Nadeau punch out a hit. Beck was right there with an- other and Krug also swung through, scoring Nadeau. Runkle got a base on balls, but Spencer and Kellackey each bit off two-base boys. While the Seal outfield was hotfooting after the leather the Brownies were hot- footing for the pan, and five of them got there. That settled it in 2 hurry. Had the | mime of +_———-————————'_‘+, ] GREYHOUNDS FOR A VALUABLE STAKE Next Saturday will be a red letter day among sportsmen. The winter sea- son of racing will commence, the an- nual intercollegiate football game will be played and the John Grace Cup, the richest stake for which American grevhounds compete, will be started at Union Coursing Park. This will be the tenth renewal of the Grace Cup. The following dogs have won it since it was inaugurated: 15906—At Newark, E H. Mulcaster’s Fear alue to 132 A N oor At Ingleside, Grace & Dean's Neilie CORES A% Tnion Park, . Dean's Comnemara, $60%0 At Union Park, J. H. Rosseter's For To00, February 24—At Union Park—Curtis & "Tw?owm 21—At Union Park, D. Walsi's oAt B Park. Curtis & Sons' Beacon, 092 At Union Park, D. Walsh's Sacramento Wm’ufiu' Union Park—G. Lacy Crawtord's The total purse this yeaf will be about $3500. The entrance fee is $25 for each dog. Instead of making three moneys as in horse racing, the purse is so distributed that all but six of the sixty-four dogs entered win at least their entrance fee. To bring about this result there is a consolation prize for the dogs beaten in the cup and an- other consolation for the dogs beaten e plate. mAtlhumuh Butte (Mont.) and South- ern California will send their fleetest hounds, the kennels of Cenmtral Cali- fornia are to provide the win- per. The kennels of Nethercott and of Raught from Sacramento will probably provide the stake favorite. Included in their strings are Pocatell, Barge, Friendless Boy, La Rosa, Valley Pride, Belle Free, Tillie R, Quita and Siliver In addition to the Sacramento grey- wmmum«wmm-om | admitted was his property had been | clever representatives to the slips. the the defendant objected. The Judge sustained the objection, hold- ing that one crime could not be proved by establishing another. stolen from him .while occupying a| James Sweeney will have Rocked room adjoining the one occupied by | Asleep, Richard Anton, McVey and defendant, but Attorney Lindsay | Rocker Arm in the running. Jack Dennis will start Racing Auto, Apache, The Referee and T0 WIN FIGAT ndges at Amateur Bout De- cide in Driseoll's Favor, of the Day on Idora Park Field| Though He Is Outpointed EDWARDS BEATS WEST Whirlwind Bantam Meets Mateh in Lad Who Uses a Left Hand to the Head fans in the lot poked at them. The San Francisco— | Portland— rney Dris the game little ban- "u}%l}!.Aa! «‘%'{'}{Lo tam, faced his old-time opponent, eanyct 4 % 3’ z '{;:""-u': 2 3 : Harry Tenny, at Mechanics’ Pavilion s 3t x’&cmk.lb. 5 119 o|lsnnex iast night and, after fighting Waldhcr 4 2 0 1 O/Krugrf. 5 1°1 1 : four vielous rounds with the southside vttt 2 0 S 1 {ESRS 1 3 z 3| whirlwind, was given the decision hores 4 0 0 2 pRelcne - 3 2 }lDrucou fought a great battle, but p 3 11 _‘H‘ P — —— 2| Tenny fought 2 still greater one. For 1 T W ni;u that he was given second money. HITS BY INNINGS. Driscoll was nearly beaten to the e $ 1 8 & 3lfoor m the first round and it seemed 1 6 1 1 1— 4 |only a matter of a short time when he > 1 0 1 2 319 | would go out for keeps. He came back MMARY. ! fighting in the next period and landed x Dases- T o Baren: | ® few good rights and lefts on Tenny's . Two-base hits—Spencer, Kallackey, | Jaw and body. The latter, however, Meany. Secrfce B s | Kept busy all the time and fought his First base on ecalled | opponent to a standstill. Driscoll was Starkels & ok there with another strong comeback in o¥ | the third and fourth rounds and, al- though nearly in, he fought gamely and floored Tenny twice with right swings 1o the jaw. At that, Tenny was land- | ing two Bblews to Driscoll's one. The {symipathy of the crowd probably in- Runkle, Irwin. Shay. e fluenced the judges and they voted Tacoma Plays Snappy Ball, ‘"‘“'l-:um the man who won by a block. Angel Work Is Ragged. Frank -Edwards’ fight against LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.—Baum |Tommy West, the whirlwind bantam, was wild to-day, while Thomas Was | was the event of the evening. Ed- as steady as a clock. That accounts | wards showed cleverness and game- for Tacoma’s victory by the score of | ness that was more than astonishing 6 to 1. Tacoma put up a fast, SDapPY | and he succeeded In beating down the game in the field, while the ADgels | boy who has been in the habit of best- were ragged in spots. Chance's arm|ing ail his opponents within two was sore and to this fact Tacoma |roupds. Edwards got started with his owes one or more runs, straight left in the second round and bases were stolen on him at eritieal| he kept right after his man without stages. Score: letting up. West made many wild Tk A | Tacoma— dashes to “-~ish his man, but Edwards % ABR H.P.A = e P S poyiere *s 5 1 1 6| was always there with a block or a Flood3 3 0 1 2 3Casey,2> 4 3 1 5 4 /punch and his great work brought Smith3d 4 0 1 0 INFiyEIDZ & 917 3|bome the money Chance,c Zaganss 2 E Cravthrf 4 0 1 3 OShehn3d 4 0 0 1 4| Charles Smith lasted only half a m.l:; St o £ gim\md with Frank Mayfleld. Young {Ross,if. 3 0 1 2 OGrahme 3 1 2 5 1 | Dempsey finished Hughey Carr in the ';‘ump } g g g :nmp_d_l-{:_l same length of time. Frank Brierly abeis 1 0 0 1 0 Totais.33 6 937 13 |Put Jim Keily away in three rounds i sl and Harry Williams outpointed Harry . ¥ Hawley after four rounds of desperate RUNS nDomz‘o’I.‘:"’:-"fsu fighting. The bouts were heid under ? 0 812011 17| the auspices of the Bay City Club and Tacoma .. 01003110 08| brought out a full house. Base hits 2006411109 ———— SUMMARY. JOCKEYS KNAPP AND JONES Stolen beses—Dayle. Casey. Nordvke Fo’| ARRIVE AT OAKLAND TRACK Baum §, off Jomes 1 Charley Henshall's String of Nine Horses Is Here in Charge of Trainer Wright. “Big Bill” Knapp, the jockey, and his side partner, Joe Jones, arrived at Oakiand yesterday from Kansas City. | 3. T. Sheehan, the well-known Califor- nia rider, returned with the first named duo, after a successful seasom on the middle Western tracks. Knapp is a great favorite with Cali- fornia crowds, and justly so, for his riding here has always been above sus- picion. Joe Jones was the star per- former during the closing weeks of the season at Oakiand last spring. but the | same amount of success did not attend his efforts in the Bastern country. The string of nine horses owned by Charley Henshall and In charge of Trainer Early Wright, reached Oak- Jomes 2. od. "HI! assist same—2:05. IN TRAINING . ey will be apportioned and the field of- ficlals selected. There will be no coursing at Ingleside Park on Saturddy or Sunday of next week. The coursing at Union Park to-mor- row will be provided by two stakes, a class event with eight entries, and a fifty-six dog reserve stake. The likely winners look to be: Class stake—Pomona, ton, Lucy Clair. Reserv: erty of L. T. Hall and L. S. Marshalil, was a passenger in the same car. Hen- shall had a successful season on the Brillar and Martinmas are the stars of his string. In another car which reached Oak- land from Kansas City came three horses owned by G. W. Dodge, a St Pasha, Actress. Dorothy M. len 3 Lady, Texas Biack Lips, Sir Winton, Ragzed ::‘mr, Wild Norah, Stroe, Liberator, Roval it Two stakes, a class and a reserve, will be run to-day and to-meorrow at Ingleside Coursing Park. The likely winners look to be: Fire, Beila Lioyd, Ptker, Jerry Wright, Tree, Commercial Traveler. Pure Pearl, Duncan. Biue Craig, Doreen, Alcatras, Equa- tor, Mald of Glen, Rusty Anchor, Pasha Pleas- ant i i i ¢ ik & 13 pokd g i.’? fiilf bl by applause. She was followed by H. Le Baron Smith, who spoke on the 1 | | z | i ! ! ! :*‘E 5 £ i ] ¢ ] I ! il ii i ?;??5 : i i s | % N