The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1904, Page 11

11 OAKLAND ASSUMES LEAD IN THE GREAT PENNANT RACE REDS ARE VICTORS AT POLO uyril Tobin, Thomas A. Driscoll and Lawrence McCreery Stars in Match at Burlingame. - MATEO, Nov. 6.—The reds won | brought a round dozen to the field. Eu- ictory over the whites on the try Club polo fieid this by a , wh score of 6 goals to 2. ) has de acon, whi D JANES WIN TENNIS COPS. ing Is Seen Club Courts for T the Herbert Long e of 3 Carl Th second but set tage lost Coltier ani Kenyon e 62 i Long and nd Gardner (owe Janes (owe 15) beat 108, 6.4, 62 + No Breeze for Model Yachts. The model yachtsmen were on hand at Spreckels Lake with their boats yesterday, but were again doomed to Zisappointment, as the wind failed to | come up. They stayed until late in the afternoon, but there was not breeze enough to fill the salls. All of the fastest boats were out, including H. London’s Vamoose, William Roeckner’s Annie, B. Jurgen’'s Bulle- tin, MeCleary’s Coronado, Jenung’s Witch and Brannon’s Alice. —_——— Ojldfield Falls in Record Trials. DENVER, Nov. 6.—Barney Old- field made several trials for records et Overland Park to-day. He failed to two attempts at the ten-mile record, which were not completed because of breakdowns of his machine, he made mo further effort. —e———— Character is the only cash that is current in heaven. two were made and Law- der the eyes oc- tle posing | reduce the mile record, and after | gene Murphy, just from London, was present. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ford, with their niece, Miss Callaghan of London, occupied a carriage. Dr. Shiels’ tally- ho, with E. J. Tobin in the box, brought a par including the doctor and his wife, E. Courtney Ford and oth- ers. — 5 E = THOMAS A. DRISCOLL, POLOIST OF BURLINGAME COUNTRY CLUB, WHO R¥YORMED IN YESTERDAY'S GAME AND WHO SUPPLIED ONE OF THE { INCIDE THE SPECTATORS. S GR Little Dainty Captures Resenie Stakef at Long Odds at Union Park, | —_— | greyhound, Little | bet on at 50 to 1 J. McCarthy v n getting | hard running in the semi-final round. Valley P led and defeated | Panoche in the deciding course for the class event. ! The hares were a strong lot and in- teresting trials resplted. The day's re- | s with Judge P. J. Reilly’s official ! ores follow: Pomona, 3-2; 4; Panoche beat Pan. Reserve -2 stake—Rich Array beat Confident, False Alarm beat Aggie W, 6-5; Concord 9-3; Gold Chain beat Texas 5; t Miss Green, 10-2; The R!- ka Dot beat ¥or Cubanola Pasha wi n 0. Belle Marle beat Prompto a bye, Edenvale wi jrawn; Runaway Actress beat Presto, 28 Dorothy M, 5-4; Golden Garter | lored Lady beat Laboring beat Texas Bi Belle, 5-0; The : Una_beat Cuban- o 2 heat Colored Lad: ralee B Ragged Actor with- | Wild Norah beat John Heenan, 6- den Fortune, 6-4. Concord Tralee beat e Rival beat Miss Lacille, 4-0; ckiess Acrobat withdrawn; Belle Amigo, 16-8; Frisco Lad beat Little Dainty beat Tralee Boy, | rah beat Red Rock, 6-2. ““rhe Rival beat Concord Tra- a bye, Belle Marie withdrawn: beat Frisco Lad, wild | beat Una, 12-8; . 12 McCarthy's Little Joe) beat Hem BOLD ATTEMPT IS MADE TO COMMIT POUL MURDER ! Mexican Is Dragged From Restaurant, Beaten and Knocked Uncon- scions With a Brick. | LOS ANGELES; Nov. 6.—Manuel | Levas, a well known Mexican of the | | midale class, is dying at the County | Hospital from injuries inflicted upon him in a mysterious manner by an- other Mexican, whose identity is as | mysterious as is the motive for the | | murderous attack. Levas entered.a | North Main street restaurant before | | @aylight this morning and was seat- ed at a counter. Suddenly an un- ! known Mexican ran into the place, | grabbed Levas by the throat and| dragged him bodily into the street. i Levas broke away from his assailant ; and started to run, but made no out-| cry or call for help. The other man | pursued and while running picked up a brick, which he threw at Levas. The missile struck him upon the back ot! the head, crushing the skull. Levas fell and the other man examined him and then, after kicking the uncon- scious man times, the un- known made his escape. The polict were uypon the scene in less a minute, but the would be murderer had mounted a horse on another street and made his escape. Bird beat Bright Columbia; | Address; Conroy a bye. Vina Shows Her Heels to-Fast Dogs at ingleside Coursing Park, —_— Vina showed her heels to a field of | yhounds in the class stake at ie Coursing Park yesterday, de- feating High Born in the deciding course after a trial that proved the gameness of the daughter of the grand players selected Vina and laid 4 to 5 that she would beat High Born. The latter had many supporters and when the dogs were slipped the betting was even. Pasha Plesant ran gamely in the re- serve evemt and succeeded in lowering the colors of the short end, Mount Eagle, in the deciding course. Following are the day's results in detail 2 rve stake, third round—Concord Boy s Domest Mount Bagle a bye: For- beat Belle Lloyd: Commercial Trav- eat Jerry Wright Bl Craig beat Doreen; Pasra Pleasant a_bye; Kintia beat Bob R: Purser beat Little Mercy. Fourth round—Mount Eagle beat Concord Boy; Commercial Traveler beat Forest Fire; ;nshu Pleasant beat Blue Craig; Kintia beat u 1 round—Mount Eagle beat Commercial Pasha Pleasant a bye. L. M. Connell's Pasha iin Pasha-Mamie Pleasant) beat Mount Eagle (War Eagle-Young o Mount Belle) Class stake, first round—Mellinwood beat Dexter B; High Porn beat Queen's Motto; Jigamarco beat Old Ironsides; Loretta bea Icellus; Ouida beat Good as Gold; Bright Co- lumbia’ beat Young Johnny Little Plunger Flaw Rex;' Sofala_beat Eagle Bird beat Free From Sacramento Boy beat Rapid Water: Vina Sauce; Clover Blossom beat Ready Address a bye; Shot- : Dear Gaston beat Tom 5 Animo beat Doc Burns; Con- roy beat Frisky Boy Secord round—High Born a bye; Loretta beat Jigamaroo: Bright Columbia beat Ouida; Eagle Bird begt Sofala: Vina beat Sacramento Boy; Ready Addregs beat Clover Blossom; Dear Gas- ton beat Shotgun; Conroy a bye. Third round—High Born beat Loretta; Bagle Vina beat Ready Fourth round—High Born beat Bagle Bird; Vina beat Conroy. Deciding course—Gq Perry's Vina (Con- Sharman’s High Born nemara-Dinah) beat G. | (Fetter Free imp-Highborn Lady) — | JIM NEIL RETURNS HOME AFTER A LONG PILGRIMAGE Another Meeting Is Arranged Between Frankie and Bowker, the Eng- lish Bantam-Weight. Jim Neil, father of Frankie Neil, the boxer, returned home yesterday from broad. If Neil and Bowker, the Eng- h champion, are not matched in | this country they have agreed to fight on Derby night, June 17, in the Ajl- hambra, London. Neil told the English referee that he thought his son should at least have had a draw. He had a lead in the first ten rounds, and was strong ! at the end of the fight. The referee explained his decision ingenuously, saying: “Your boy swung repeatedly and missed. Now, if you were shooting at a bird and missed that would be one for the bird, wouldn’t it?” Jim hasn’t quite figured out the sim. lie yet. e Brooklyns Defeat La Unions, The Brooklyns defeated La Unions at football on the Presidio athletic grounds yesterday afternoon by a score of 6 to 0. La Unions attribute this crushing defeat to a lack of practice and their playing fully justifies this excuse. All the points were made in the first half. The teams were made up of: La Unions—McKenzie, Long, Thom, ger, Moulton, Clarkson, Pascher, Browning and Adams. Littleton, Beckhard, Nickletts, Ri- Hurlihy, Hilliard, Ziska, Walfish, Sullivan and Jones. Na- You cannot do God’s work and walk your own way. - courser, Connemara. The favorite STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Oakland 3 40 570 Seattle ... .45 47 489 Tacoma ...52 40 .5 . Fran'co.40 48 .455 L. Angeles.47 38 .553 Portland ..d3 57 .367 Seattle drained the bitter cup of de- feat to the dregs yesterday, being beat- en in both the morning and afternoon games by the Commuters at Idora Park. Oakland thus ended the series i with the Northerners with an unbrok- en string of victories and, incidentally, landed in first place in the race for the | baseball pennant. The things that Lohman’s bupeh did to Hall, who twirled for Seattle in the morning game, were almost criminal. COMMUTERS WADE INTO SIWASHES TWICE AND FORGE AHEAD IN RACE HALL 1S EASY AND GETS BAD SUPPORT Eight Days Remain of the Meeting at Aqueduct, Schmidt and Jones Show Seattle Up in Boih Contests They batted him out of the box and all over the lot. The slaughter ended with Oakland six to the good, while| i Seattle was forced to swallow a large, | round goose egg. {in the (fourth, i when the home team | suddenly feil upon Hali's offerings | without mercy. Before the inning was s over four Commuters had crossed the | rubber. The Commuters won the afternoon | 8ame by bunching their hits at the , right time. They landed one run in the | | first, when Dunleavy scored on a wild | | pitch, and another came in the third. | Byrnes hit to left for two bags. He! | was followed by Schlafley, who sacri- ficed, advancing Byrnes to third. Gan- ley swatted the spherg for three sta- tions, allowing Byrnes to score with ease. Both sides did some scoring in the sixth, Seattle getting two and Oakland three. Delehanty and Freeman each found the ball for one, scoring Delmas and Van Haltren and tying the score. Oakland batted in three runs in the last half of the same inning. Francks hit for two. Sel fley also drove out a two-bagger, scoring Francks. Kru- ger made a hit allowing Francks to score, and a moment later scored him- | self on a hit by Streib. Scores: Seattle— AB.R. H. P.A AB.R. H. P.A. i 45 O 1380 4 T 133 4 - 0 4 0 40 1 332 £ 001 100 4 0 8 1 Strefb,1d 1.8 3 400 1 §Devrx3b 3 032 1 3 1/Byrnesc 3 241 o 0 3itchmdtp 1 o1 3 | 2 624 10/ Totals.2» 5 837 132 i AND HITS BY INNINGS i & 0006 0200 0-2 hits 0010020218 | Oakiand 101003600 x3 | Base hits sod 07270041 9788 | SUMMARY. | _ Stolen bases—Delm: Errors— | Van Haltren | v wo-base hits— | Schlafley, Frisk. Sacrifice | First base on errors— | Sea 1. First base on called | balls Left on bases—Seattle 5, | Cak!and Struck out—By Hughes §, by “Srhmld( Wild pitch—Hughes. Time of ‘gnmv—-l 10. Umpire —MeDonald. } MORNING GAME. , | Seattle— AB. R H. P. A ] AB. R H.P. A.Ganleyrf2 32 0 1 1 | V'Hiner 4 OFrnks,ss 3 1 1 2 1 rmn,1b 4 oDnlvylt 4 11 4 0 Dibty.3b 4 40133 | Frisk, If 3 0 Krug 412120 4 1Streib,1b 3 1 010 O 3 0Dverx3b 4 0 0 1 1 3 4 c3 0041 2 3(Jones, p 3 0 0 0 4 3 | as il | | Totals 30 8 5 27 10 Totals 30 | Oakland— } RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 0000000000 0011001 % 1—35 | 00042000 | o0 01 011 x—8| | SUMMARY | Stolen bases—Ganley, Fri ks, Kruger, | Streib, Devereau: Errors—C Hall 3), | Francks, R. Hall, Oswald, Smith, Freeman. | Two-base hits—Frisk, Schafley, Smith. Sac- First base on rifice hits—Delmas, Francks. First base on Oakland 3. errofs—Seattle 1, called balls—Off Hall 3. Left on bases— Seattle 5, Oakiand 4. Struck out—By Hall 2, Doubie | by Jones 2. Hit by pitcher—Frisk 1 game, 1 lay—Ganley to Byrnes. Time of Rour 35 minutes. Umpire, McDonald. M il T TWO GAMES FOR THE SEALS. Brownies Play Ragged Ball and Never Have a Chance. Both games did not draw a corpor- al's guard. In fact, it was the meas- liest looking bunch of fans that has shown at the Eighth street lot on a | Sunday afternoon this season. There was no interest and those who did drop in came possibly out of curiesi- ty. The only lively feature was a talk- ing match in the first inning for which Nadeau and Beck were banished to the bench. The Brownies started off with two in the first spasm and might have won had not Beck and Nadeau waxed too strong in their argument with Mr. Brown about Irwin’s long hit to left The trouble started | & | game was one of the hardest fought | x— 8 | contests of the season and went to Ta- | | Flood, who was on the bench, saw fleld, which scored Hildebrand. They both contended the ball was foul, but ASSOCIATION FOOTB The Independents won from the Oak- land Hornets and the Vampires beat the Pickwicks in the Second day's matches played yesterday for the 1904- 1905 championship of the California Association Football League. The ball was kicked off at 2:50 p. m. at Free- man’s Park, Golden Gate, in the Inde- pendent-Hornet match. The Hornets were much weakened by the absence from their eleven of McKenzie, their captain, who has been suspended for one month for rough play in the match of Sunday, October 30; of Taylor, their vice captain, Chamers and Duncan. The team was weak In combination and was beaten easily by a score of four goals to one. The first goal was secured after the ball had been five minutes in play; but, though the Independents had several more shots during the first period, the score at half time stood: Independents, one goal; Hornets, nothing. In the second half Holland, J. Mec- Gregor, R. Disher and Gillchrest ren- dered good service, but the team was to score more than one goal, strong game. eree. The match was good feeling and an absence of foul play. e e Election Day Handicap Attracts Field of Stake Horses. St ba AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS. Brown' said fair, and refused to be moved by the eloquence of the two tossers. They were slowly removed and a corps of pitchers had to be thrown in to fill the vacancies. The contest was a rank one after that. The Seals jumped on Thielman for a run in the third and four more were enticed over in the fourth. The Brownies had no more playing spirit nor courage left and never seemed to try to score after the initial period. | Gochnauer was hit in the face by Drennan’s grounder in the first inning | and may play no more ball for a week. By the New York Morning Twlegraph. First racc—Santa Catalina, Suffer- The score: ! ance, Flyback. Portiand— San Francisco— | Second race—The Southerner, Glis- - (lug Fll }‘x l;.A. Ag. l} I;! P .\o | ten, Midshipman. rnan,c 3 ) 3 " Soner s §.0.6. 8 i 00 3 1|, Third race—Crown Prince, Gay Boy. Nadauit 1 0 0 0 .4 0 3 3 3| Damon. Beck,lb. 1 1 0 0 .3 009 0, Fourth race—Little Em, Thistle e s i1 31 7 Heather, Mimosa. - 4018 F101 ['.,3 Fifth race—Juvenal Maxim, Daisy 2 Green, Arsenal. Thilmn,p ¢ 0 3 01} s il 8 8 4L 22291 Sixth race—Pirate Polly, Inspira- Strkls,rf 3 0 1 2 30 5 9 27 13 | tion, Lucy Young. Totals.36 2 10 24 15 Condition of the track—Fast. e e RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS R Ly e o LATONIA SELECTIONS: BB‘.I"Qr hl!’s '; 3 “\) (2 0—10 an Franc 5 x— 5 9 s v 2901 35! By the New York Morning Telegraph. | First race—Henry Lyons, Athlone, Stoien bases—Waldron Whalen 2. Anderson. | DUSKY. Errors—Thielman, Wheeler, Runkle, Dre: Second race—Just So, Jigger, The Pa Kallagkey, Two-base hii—rwin. Sicrifice | Regent. ts—Spencer, Gorton, Van Buren. First base on errors—San Francisco 1 Portland 1. First | Third race—Royal Legend, Annie :nse on called balls—Off Thielman 2. Left on | Chapman, Suzanne Rocamora. 1 ases—San Francisco 3. Portland 5 :lruck‘{ Fourth race—Sam Parmer, Rip, out—By Whalen 3, by Thielman 1 —HKallackey. Time of Game—One 50 minutes, Umpire—Brown. st sl Seals Slug Hard. The Seals settled the morning game | in the first inning, when they got to| Trenct the Mere. Fifth race—Saulsberry, Harpoon, J. B. Smith. Sixth race—King of the Valley, Goo Goo, Hopeful Miss. Condition of the track—Fast. Mr. Ham Iberg for four runs. The| St &core: NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Eight days Portland— | San Francisco— | more of racing and the season of 1904 Droanct a3 3 1 lmavare ‘b5 5 5% | In this State will have passed into his- Spner, 203 1 1 3 2 Meany,rf 2 3 1 oftory. Aqueduct has done exceedingly Nadeaif § ¢ 1 4 1 2 1 2| well since its opening on Thursday last i d % 2 0| The election day handicap will be the 40 4 4 % & xf feature of Tuesday's card, the associa- f 1‘: n‘- ; 1 - ".’ Jiti-)n adding $2500. This will call out y.e 1 1 Gehnr,ss 3 3! the best horses in training. Among %t 4 5o pwWneeltp3 01 0 3/tnem are Israclite; Orthodox. whose e 7 mile in 1:38 on Thursday was a stun- 5 | ning performance; Dolly Spanker, Africander, Grenade, whose race on j Saturday was a tiptop performance:; Gunfire: New York, which will get in light, and Mineola, which has learned {to go farther than was anticipated. Stolen bases—Hildebrand (2), Spencer | low: Meany, Irwin, Runkie, Van Buren. Wald ‘Anderson. | Evrors—Beck (3), Krug (2), Spen.| FIrst race six furlongs, handicap cer, Nadeau. Two-base hits—Nadeau, Wal- | olds—Merry Lark 110. King Cole 92 dron. Sacrifice hits—Hil nd, Wheele: gorm 112, Austin Alien 88. No: Anderson. First base on rs—San _Fra: ance 93, Santa Catalina 113. clsco 5. First base on called balls—Off Wheei- | 102, Fiyback 106, Calmness 90, Amberjack SS. er 5. Left on bases—san Francisco 4, Por! Second rae, one and five-sixteenth miles, purse land 8. Struck out—By Wheeler 6 , Doubls | —Midshipman 91, Glisten 98, Sir S ip y plays—Van Buren, unassisted; Wilson. to Ir- | Tumaster 104, The Southerner 98, Clo Cra and darroch 104, Bouvier 92, Brooklynite win: Gochnaver fo And:rson to Vam Buren. | U1 Wild * pltch—Wheeler. Time of game—1:50. | 91, Key Note 101 Umpire Brown. Third race, seven.furiongs. the Woodmere, P RN mon 110, Palette 85, Ne-‘: York ](g: Crown Prince 108. Lord of the Valle; 10 BOYLE'S CATCH BEATS ANGELS | Charies Eiweod 103, Lord Badge 100, Scotch Plume 104, Young Henry 110, Gay Boy 118. Greatest Crowd of Seasom Seeg the | (Fourth race. sx.and o half furlengs handi. cap- Ocean Tide 112, Graceful | 112, Mimosa 110, Mamie Worth 119, Little Em 121, Santa Cataiina 100, Thistle Heather 102, Fléur de Marie 100 Fifth race, one The Captain 101 100, Duchess Oilie Tigers Win, 3 to 2. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6.—The close- | ness of the league race and the fact| that Tacoma and Los Angeles were tied with Oakland for the lead at tracted the greatest crowd to-day th. ever witnessed a ball game in this city. | Approximately 9000 people crowded the stands and overran the field. The | selling—Pennant 98, ce Ching 106, Arsenal Funnyside 94, Arfetta 90, Daisy Green 103, Knobhampton 104, Lord Advocate 196, Juvenal Maxim 97, Reliance 97. Schoolmaster 106, Signet Ring 93, Thesplan 63, Brunswick 103, Morokanta 108, All Right 92, Olat 90, Unqua 9S. e + coma by the score of 3 to Overall and Mason both pitched great ball and | CKER their support was gilt-edged. Captain fit to protest against Perine’s decision | in calling Smith out at first, when to | , = ” all appearances he was safe. Perine | Schuetzen Park was crowded with ordered the captain off the grounds. | Marksmen who assembled yesterday to Timely Intervention by Manager Mor- | take part in the regular monthly medal ley and some of the players prevented | contests of their clubs. The day was a possible fight on the diamond be- |an ideal one for rifle shooting. The tween the captain and the umpire.|jight was good and just enough wind P;’yle’ “"I‘ "i:h““.“h‘;hd”;:.;g deip prevailed to earry the powder smoke eft center in e eigl v theis m the rangs. game for Tacoma. It was one of the 2 v best bits of flelding seen here during | A. Strecker was high man in the first . i i the present series. Score: champion class with 227 rings and § . THe BrownideREme D e e e | o dsibie s Chris Meyer with 222 carried off the | yesterday .henhlhey 0;' elh“D het (e e AR BT | ABE 1 PA | honors In the secund champion class. . ] mornin ey wer ., ef 1 0 - }‘hehs“’-"“‘s D e et oo} Chessisus 1 2 2 2 $ 2| Willam F. Blasse led his comrades | outhit i a Smith, 3b4 0 2 2 © 1 5|at the pistol target with a score of 1 finished 11 to 5. In the anemoont:nn:h‘lu 3 ‘l”? 118 9| ings. He was closely pressed by they played L et ped lb;h::: e ¢ 301 i H George M. Barley, who finished with 59 worse 3 | to_his credit. Seals, the score on that ocu‘*iv 906 2 1 6, F. Werlen and A. Hinteman of the trailing sion being 5 to 2. . £33 »3 0 1 0 2| Grutli Club broke even with 403 rings each in their medal string, their near- est competitor being T. Simmen, who had 395 to his credit. Marksmen are looking the closing rifle contest, which will be held at Shell Mound Park on Sunday next under the direction of Captain L. Siebe. The programme offered is a Iiberal one and many foremost marks- men have already entered the list of competitors. The scores follow: California Schuetzen Club, monthiy medal = n_class—A. Strecker, 227, shoot: First champion class—4, Strecker. S5 base hit—Overall ~Sacrifice A sey, Graham. First base on_error—Tacoma. Left on bases—Los Angeles 5, Tacoma 3. Bases on bails—Off Mason 1 off Overall 3. Struck The entries for to-morrow’s races fol- | Sixth race, five furlongs, two-year-old fillies | forward to| END DRAWS NEAR OF RACING ON EASTERN TRACKS. Which Is Proving Quite Successinl. ' Dainty Is Assigned Top Weight in Opening Handicap. ————— Handicapper Horace Egbert of the New California Jockey Club has an- nounced the weights for the opening handicap to be run at Oakland race track~mext Saturday. The event is at { one mile with $2000 added. It has at- i tracted a fine fleld. | Dainty, a mare that performed in | brilliant style on the New York tracks this season, is assigned the top impost of 125 pounds. Claude, the frequent Derby winner, is next on the list with 123 Among other leading candidates are Martinmas, Gold Money, Elliott, | Stroller,. Bombardier, Letola, Beau Or- monde, Honiton, Fossil, Vesuvian, Ana- nias and Arcade Much interest is being shown in the handicap, which will be the feature Following are the ot an attractive card. weights: Dainty ... Clgude . Keniiworth Gold Money. . Honiton . Heather Honey aptain Forsee Romaine RS o S~ < T Beau Ormonde.....108 100 -— —Charadella 102, Lysistrata 102, Lucy Young 102, Floralia 100, Beala 119, Campo 102, Clover jJand 108, Sufferance 109, Madam Satan 102 Pirate Poily 108, Mirthless 108, Myopla 108 Gellie Russell 109, Rare Music 102, Jennie Mc e 100, High Life 102, Inspiration 102. (Flo- ralta and Heala, Paget entry.) LATONIA ENTRIES. CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.—The entries for te-morrow’s races at Latonia fol- low First race, six furlongs, seiling—Goldspink 104, J_ E4 Grillo 107, Henry Lyons 9. Ath lone 100, Maggie Lecber 100, lia Davis 100, | Dusky 100, Determination 104, Termagent 1 Mal Lowery 104, Union Labor 98, My Jane Sir Andrew 104 Outfield 90. purse—The Regent i r Sir Gallant v ust So 04, Miss Doyle 97 Thi . five furiongs. Lioya 101. Malv 1 96_ Dixelle 101, Sweet Maid 104, oyal Legend 110 101, a Den- Miss Duke 101 an 104, Helen Himes 101, Misrex Belle 102, The Pet 104 Fourth steepiechase, the Clubhouse stake— Western Duke 138 Trenct the Mere 159, Rip 153, Two X 123 Beana 143, Sam Parmer 148, Schwarzwald 154 Allegiance 125, Sumarei 125, Laura K 133, Fifth race, five and a half furlon purse — Dr. Brady 100 Fox Hunting 108, Yorkshire | 108, Stearling Prics 100, Harpoon 108 Sauls- { berm 108, Colonel Jim Douglas 108, Perrn Wickes 108, Python 103, The Englishman 106 J. B. Smith 108, Barker Harrison 100, Drexel 103. Thedramin 100. one and a sixtesnth miles, sei 98, Sixth race, n Goo Mr. Farnum 100 Eva Clairs 90, King of v Kilmorie 95, . 95. Annie Willlams 100, Hopeful Miss 95, Prince of Plisen 101 IN RARE FORM y W. Maxwell. 73; H. Bornholdt, 39: A H In 68, 64; O. A. Bremer, #0; Chris M= Georse Tammeyer, 84, 81; T. J. C Philo Jacoby. 14, 71; C. Shooting Hinterman 403, T. Stmmen 375, J. Bachmann 353, L. Hauser 3 class—F. Werlen 408, O. Imdorf 339. _Second Mueller 350, F. A. Gysin 208 scores—W. Weiss, Studer. Hauser. B Weiss #8nd N Riflemen at Shell Mound. The Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club, the Deutscher Krieger, the Oak- | land Turner Schuetzen and Company | A, Veteran Reserve, National Guard | of California, spent yesterday on the | range at Shell Mound Park. The fol- Iten 837, T. Simmen, lowing scores were made: | Deutscher Kreiger Verein: Second champicn class, 200 yards_ two scores, ten shots H. Kleinenbrouch, 173, | 175; Dr. B. Roche, 21 | 196 J. Kobby, 201, 21 F. Mante, 196, 165; R W. Thompson, 163, | Kobby, 23: best last shot | _First class—J. C. | Thempson, 139 182; E. | Lytjen, 115, 1 150; C. Otten, 133, 135. Best first shot, C. | tens, 22 best last shot, M. Lytjen 33, 169; P. Hopkins, 76; H. Windmuller, 191 o » vs | 218; O. A. Bremer, 217, 218, ST B Cpaait 1. Teuiie piays | 00t e, 20, 48 Tammeyer, | Second class—R. C. Holmquist, 148, S Mow Passed ball—Spies. Wild pitch— “Kuhls, 217; A. Rahwyler, 197, | Willlam Gills, 135, 174; F. M. Burr, 152, Srreity e "5y ptined” bl Seelalenll | B4 4 L Uiehie B BT el | el i o Semer, 12 1o D FONE: S T M e olass— William F. Blasse, 222, 208: | B. Brunje. '200- L. V. Frates, 188, 182; H T Kotander, 200: G. M. Barley, 202, 1907 | Wobber, 149, 140; J. Logue, 158, 210: C. Iver A Utachiz, 180, 181, Second cisss—L. J. Reu- | son, 62, 145; H. Kofod. 137. 98; O. 108, boid, 312 '190; A. vom Wyl 208, 182; L. C.| 151; W. Peterson. 174. 145: H. Loeffler. 14, Babin, 206; A. Studer, 202, 201; J. C. Waller, | 111/ Best first shot, H. Wobber, 23; best last 193, 160; M. F. Hartter, 190; F. Suter, 173, | shot, B. Brunje, 23. 166, Third class—T. St 215: L. Thier- | Third class, 50-yard range—H. P. Kiinker, bach, 213, 190; Rischmuiler, 210, 185; | 208, 202: J. Guttenberger, 217, 184: H. Vosl. L Wille, 205, 188: H. Scheunert 192, 198, 140; F. Kemer. 143, 174: W. 167 Charles orn, 187, 143: M. Reuboid. 163 C. Thiele, 46. S0: H, Pauisen, 151, 117; F. 7 William Nolden, 148, i26; F. C. Hagecup. Stoite. 120, 188 T, Neuwirth, 1o 159: ¥. Du- - 0. Fourth class—F. L plissea, 1S 24 L, k . r- The teams lined up In the following po- | {5, "5 im “192,_168. F. Werlen, 18, falai 188; A. K s2_179: F. Krause, C'M. Rousseau. 189, 160: L. Rink, 183, 136, 171; H._Hoistien, i Jacobsen. John Boller, 173, 161; Joseph Gassner, 176, 185: L. Delavergne 201, L " Lindbers, 138: C. von Hartwig, 159: C. Sonningsen, 181, 189; G. Skinner, 204, i85; F. Emery, 61 100: A. Henni 97. Unclassified—G. W. | 35." A. Schullerts, 160 164; T. Gammel. 167. Maxweil, 107, 196; H. Bornholdt, 198. 190: O. | 205: G. Althausen. 139, 168; Dr. C. E. Farman, Noite, 170, Cadets—F. H. Bremer, 2i4, 21 j82. 135: W. Mahi, 116, 10i; B. Sehullerts 190, Pistol annex—William F._ Biasse, 165; J. Kenney, i83, 210: A \ e Barley, 9. 85: M. F. Best first shot, A Kirkaldl. 24: F. J. Povey, 82 81; John Boller., 85, | shot, H. P. Klinker, 23. C. Wealler, 71, 36, 54, 36; A. Tardel, | d Turner & Higgins Macdermid. - ns | gay the Vampires will play a practice The Vampires had no difficulty in | wel- beating the Pickwicks on the mundn!::::' S0 Wiliche S11 ; AEgNES. She at Alsmeda. Henry Roberts was ref-| ‘In a swift, clean game the Occiden- eree and gave general action. | Robertson scored one goal for the‘m' lowered the colors of the Albions Vampires and Peterson made a second from a penaity kick. The Pickwicks did not score at all, the Vampire %u;. i A Sshin [ tals began with a spurt that Bowcock not kept goal efficiently for | Gocimcamstinie. By clever. blocking the Pickwicks the Vampire score would | gng clever kicking they landed the ball have been much greater. The winners | poiween the Albions’ goal posts in less scored two goals, the losers nothing. | than ten minutes. Allen on the Occi- The teams lined up in the following | gentals’ forward line picked the leather positions: from between a pair of the Albions and landed it squarely for a score. Gracie, the swift and clear-headed back of the Occidentals, made the other two ‘The teams l Kerwin B. Brunje, necke, third-class medal, 230. The H. Kieinenbroich 311, Paul Uth 226, C. Arendts 229, H. Kracke 222 ler .08, B. Brunje .144%, H. H. Duesler 124, M. 3 Chalmers 84, E. N. Carr 76, C. Tailson 60, Lieutenant Darnall 60, E. M. Warren 48, E. —e—————— SPRINGFIELD, IiL, Nov. §.—Of- cials of the Illinois United Mine ‘Workers received to-day from over the State to the effect that a