The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1904, Page 10

FRANCISCO CALL; THURSDAY. I[BER 24, 1904 TAC MA LEADS IN THE PENNANT RACE FOR SECOND HALF OF THE SEASON WHILE LOS ANGELES AND OAKLAND ARE FALI_JNG TO THE REAE JOCKEY FITZPATRICK AS NARROW ESCAPE Ocy rohe Falls and kider 1S Badly Shaken (. lleather Honey IS Beatén Out Dby Fleet Evea G. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Four favorites were knocked off the | perch at Oaklgnd yesterday, but there were other falis besides the header | 1ak by the tale H La vell and Wandering Boy, in the opening event, he dust, but both Bell | their injury. Int me Ocyrohe, with respective rid- > last race on the favorite, stand. The Coff wly escaped se was, the unlucky rider wrenched back and a The fields wore an was one of the best ns of the meeting. FLANEUR A GOOD REPEATER. Flaneur, which won a purse on the prec ¥ it wound. it by coming right back and taking the | 7% oper odds of 9 to 10. It was vin unquestionably, for Karabel went the longest route and then only lost the decision by a head. Myrtle H, a 30 to 1 shot, ran third. J. C. Nealon’s Entre Nous showed to be pounds the best of the ten starters in the scramble for maiden two-year- en, who had the mount, pulling up through be- and then 1d and downed the 60 to ¥ Golding, haif a length. Ma- nother outsider, nosed out Glen- show honors. The warm favorite. Bob Ragon, the faworite, nor McNear, the second choice, of a figure in the Futurity ng run for two-year-olds. Knapp got away in the lead 12 to 1 chance, tiptoeing bunch from start to finish. Corn , a 7 to 1 outsider, with W. Da- vis the saddle, dropped in three lengths before the first choice, which by Mickey McLaughlin. EVEA G A WINNER. Resorting to figures it was difficult to sepa Evea G and Heather Honey, still the lafter mare had a pro- nounced in the betting. Fitzpat- rick got ea G away in front and, the challenge of Frank Sul- finished by Jength in 1:48%. Helgesen landed Allo- path ira place. Vie Gilbert more than won Whoa Bill out by It’s clever run of the six- furlong sprint. The odds about the son of Yo El Rey went from 2% to 4% In a hard drive “Big Bill” Knapp placed him over the plate a neck before the post favorite, Sterling Towers. Doublet Jost the show to Scotsman by a neck. If Ocyrohe, favorite for the conclud- ing mile selling affair, had a chance it was ruined by the ccit falling about a furiong from the stand. The winner turned up in Bob Smith’s Mindano, backed from 6 to 4, which easily defeat- ed the pacemaker, Red Cross Nurse. North West ran an indifferent third. TRACK NOTES. Seventeen bookmakers weighed in. sigsberg and Johnny Lyons re- DIS Altoona, Pa., June 20, 1903. I was afflicted with Tct'.erinbadl.hq)e It would -grur in blotchesas largeasm hand, a yellowish color, and scale You can imagine how offensive it was. For twelve years 1 was afflicted with this trouble. At night it wasa case of scratch and many times no rest at all. Seeing the good the medicine was doing a friend who was taking it for Eczema, I com- menced it,andas a resultlheefuphmlbe- gan to dry up and disa , and to-day I am practically a-e{ Only two tiny spots are left on the elbmv and s!nn, where once the whole body was affected. I have every confidence in the medicine, and feel sure that in a short time these two remaining spots will di S. 8.°8. is certainly a great bl fier, and has done me a world same good results that I have, lzsmmme. Jorx F. Lnn. ‘While washes, soaps, salves and relieve temporarily, they do not reach the real cause of the The blood must be purified before the cure is it L&%{mmm ,-t:nicormin- any guaranteed y vegetable. d for our book on the skin and its diseases, which is mailed free. physicians will cheerfully advise without charge any who write us about their case. The Swiit Specific Company, Atlaata, 6a. ritzpatrick about a proved a good repeater | the young miss | winner | astride the favorite, at the end | 7 three-fourths of a | 7 SAN FRANCISCO CALL’ OAKLAND—Wednesday, | Ngv. | 7455, FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; sellin; 23, 1904. RACING FORM CHART ‘Weather fine. Track fast. G (Blanchi & McG)|10: & (Bottger & Har)/10 . 5 (Mrs. Hertzel)..| 99 1 4 (Santa Fe Stb).. (115 2 | 7 Bowdish, 3 (Blsgm)/100/10 7324 |Ethel G, 3 (E. Belmont)....| 9§ 7443 'Innsbruck, 4 (. E. Smith).. 10 20 |Dandie Belle, 6 (Winter & J)|112| Legus, 6 (Tate & Ryan)....[113 |Walmit Hill, 3 (Stevens & Son)|103 6 |Lady Rowell, mwood Fm)104 &9 Wandering Eoy -|107 BE 5 (Moran). . Fell . allivan| Sherwood .| Fitzpatrick Dominick .. -10 or she might have beaten both. G won't do. Kubelik quit Innsbruck showed some speed. e e e e Sttt | 7456. SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; purse; maiden two-year-old fillies; value to first, $325 i d b e - i | Time —:243, :40%. 3 . Flaneur, place, 2-5; show, 1-5. 1 Karabel, place, : show, 1-3J. Myrtle H, show, 6. Winner, br. g. by Bramble Prom- ] enade. Trained by O. A. Bianchi. Start guod. Won in a drive of three. Flaneur en- { joyed best racing luck or Karabel would have won. Myrtle H cut off near the paddoc! Lt May Bowdish came from far back. but sulked. Horse and Owner. . % Fin. | Jockey. | Entre Nous (J. C. Nealon) 3% 32 134 |Helgesen ¥ Golding (J. T. Colll n 1 1 2 13¢|Alvarado Macene (L. H. Ezell) 134 2° 3 ns |Anderson | Glendene (Summers & 142 n 4 Babow (T. G. Ferguson) 658 8 Tarcoola Belle (Miller & Co). 4 63 6 4 Sanora (R. T. Owen).... 4 75 7 Crosswaite €567 |Abba (Alhambra Stable).. 1084 8 T, Sheehn 7408 |Sun Rose (Appleby & C 3 91009 Vel (Hamilton & Co). 10 24, :49%. At post 3 minutes Entre, place, ch. f ing. piace, X . show, 6. Winner, by | S Tramed by J. C. Nealon 4. Won in a hard drive of four. Winner | the best. Helgesen went a ling up. Lily Golding has speed and as -he race was run micht tav o stronger finisher up. Gleadene grew weary. Habow better on 4 heavy frack. Cthers no account i 7457. THIRD RACE—Futurity course; 2-year-olds; selling; value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. weist. 3. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL ... |Yada (W. Cahi).... _.j104] 3 4ii |Corn Blessom (H. B. Rowell).|103) 1 7 'Bob Ragon (Summers & Co.).. 105 b axnar_ (R, Smith) . 97 6 A orge P. McNear (H. Stover)[109| 4 rincess Zula (Lagoria & F.)'103 2 Rossbourne Wright) 108 & g Dong 11 (Elmwood Farm)/104/ 7 241, :48%, 1:11. At post 2 minutes. Off at 3:11%. Yada, place, 3; show, ¢ orn Blossom, place, 5-2; show, 4-5. Bob Ragon, show, i-4. Winner, b. c. by 0dd Fel | low-Nellie Mack. Trained by W. Cahill. Start . "Won easily 0 driving. Yada blew in from th: Louis merry-go- round made good om ran a | becoming race. Bob Ragon can do better on a muddy track. .Maxnar requires strong handling. The same applies to McNear He would not extend himself for Sullivan. 7458. FOURTH RACE ixteenth miles; 4-year-olds up; sell.; val. to first, $325. PSB! Fin. | Jo O 0 Mrs. Coffey).. % Fizpatriod 3 oney, 4 (Austin) 135 |F. Sullivan.| 1 n | Helgesen 6 3 \W. Davis 35 20 31,/W. Knapp 50 60 4 'McBride ... 30 10 4 (L. .e 3 |Barrett . 60 100 Hommcnein "o (W, Cahill) [McLaughin | 15 30 Time— 25, 49%, 1:16% 1:481;. At post 2 minutes. Off o 4. Evea G, place, 1; | show, 1-2. Heather Honey, place, show, 1-6. Allopath, s , 1-2. Winner, ch. m. | by Juvenal-Sister Geneva. Trained by J. Coffey Start good. Won In a hwrd drive of | four. Pitzpatrick made an excellent race on winner, outriding Sullivan on the favorite through the stretch. Allopath did her best. Major Tenny should have been third. Mo- rengo runs for the O'Brien brothers. e S s S e 459. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling. Index| Horse and Owner. [wejst. %. " Jockey. | Op. Whoa_Bill, 3 (V. Giibert)..... 103! § |W. Knapp .| 5-2 . 5 (Stockton sta.) 90 [McLaughin’] 3 i stsman, 4 (Brinkworth Co.)|104| Anderson 5 (D._S. Fountain). 103 35/L. Fountain| 3 ! ullah, a (G. S. McKenzie)..|107 13|W. Dayis 4 | ugden, a (J. Sturgeon)...... (113 Tullett 10 A. Carey, 4 (Fleur de Lis)..|112 Alarie 10 Hipponax, a (A. C. Dean)..|112| |Holbrook 10 115! 9 aintly, a (T. Crowe & Co.).. Dominick .| 10 | = fit to run across Market street. 7460. At post 215 minutes, Off at 4:02% Bill, place 1. Towers, Scotsman, show, 1. Winner, b. c. by Yo Trained Scratched—Aunt ' Polly,” Dotterel, Beli Reed, Start good. | Won in'a hapd drive of four. Whoa Bill did not blecd. this trip and Knapp did the reat. Scotsman ran his race. Doublet pocketed on the rail throughout. He was best. Nul- lah might have won with less weight up. Sugden won't do. Don't overlook Alice Carey in a cheaper bunch. Saintly looked like a prize bull at a country fair and was A A A AR A A A A A O AN Horse and Owner. Index Mindanao (R. A. Smith) Red C. Nurse, (D. A, Ros North West (Clifford & Co. Instrument (Baird & Co.) Play Ball (M. J.,Daly) Ledatrix (Elmwood Farm) Geyrohe J. Coftey). can do better u Mindanao had worked well and ran to clocking h sort of handling. 5 1:61%. At post 11 minutes nrr at 4:25. Mindano, place, § . 7-10; show, 1.3 West, show, Winner b. g. by Andrew. inating. Trained by R. A. Smith. Start good. Won in a gallop. Next two driving. Red Cross Nurse ran her race. e orth Ocyrohe looked all in when he fell LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23.—Ascot Park will open its gates to-morrow for a geason of 111 days’ racing. The pros- pects of a successful meeting and races of a high class are bright if the num- ber and clhss pf the horses affl jockeys and the crowds of Eastern racing men gathered here are an indication. About five hundred horses are stabled at the track and many more are expected within the next month. To-morrow’s card is made up of six races, the feature of which is the Open- ins handicap at one mile, with $1000 added. This stake has a score of en- tries, with probably a dozen starters. Following are the entries for to-mor- row: First race, six furlongs, purse—Tender Crest tired, as did Frank Dever. “English Bill” Jackman, I. Ham and Herman | Hoffman were the newcomers. Clem Jenkins is here and will prob- ably be seen in the saddle to-day. Clem always conducted himself as a perfect gentleman and has many friends in California. “Chub” Russell will ride Sea Air in the third event this afternoon. W. O'B. Macdonough told a friend yesterday that he would present the skeleton of Ormonde to the British Museum. Mr. Macdonough made presents of three of the hoofs of the “horse of the century” to friends and retains the other himself as a memen- to of the anfortunate stallion. Fred Burlew, one of the most prom- inent of New York trainers, dropped in from the East last evening. Fred handles the string of Newton Ben- nington and origipally intended bring- ing a stable to California. He has been widely complimented for the skillful manner in which he handled Beldame, the queen of the turf, dur- ing the last season. There will be a special boat to car- ry race goers back to the city at the conclusion of the day's sport. After having 2 fall in the first event Bell had a close call in the race fol- lowing. He had the leg up on Vel, and his saddle turned. For a time he bis seat | Bath Keach 117, ASCOT PARK TRACK OPEN FOR AN EXTENDED SEASON 'Opening Handicap Attracts Stars 105, Emperor of India 105, Judge Denton 108, Tim Payne 108, Gray 09, stian 108, The Major 112, Tuckett 112. Becond race, five and a half furlongs, two- year-olds. purse—Fer de Lance 100, Barato 103, Tramotor 108, Cutter 113, Tyrolian 113 Third race, one mile, $1000 added, Opening handicap—Los Angeleno 95. Gorgalette 98, Dia- mante %7, Ethylene 100, The Major 100, Prin- cess Tulane 103, R. L. Johnston 88, Sais 108, Flo Bob 110, Judge Denton 99, High Chancel- lor 121. (Johnston and Sais, Biute entry; Den- ton and Chancellor, Morris entry.) Fourth race, five furlongs, selling—*McKee 109, *Riceful 109, *Brick Fowler 112, *Dan Col- lins 114, Catalina 114, Leonado 114, *Sir Chris- topher 114, Interlude 114, *Elfin King 117, Agnes Mack 119, Pilon 119, Miss Provo 119, Katherine Ennis 110, Lou- welsea 119, James J. Corbett 122. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—*Phyz 98, *Needful 100, *Tryon 101, *Elie 103, Hans Wagner 105, Cincinnatus 116, Sixth race, Z — e Racing at Bennings, » BENNINGS, D. C., Nov. sults: First race, six furlongs—D’Arkle won, Blue- coat second, Foxy third. Time, 1:15. Second race, seven furlongs—Queen Bliza- beth won, King Pepper second, Greencrest third. Time, 1:291-5. Third race, six furlongs—Pancreatis Gold Fleur second, Monacordor third. 1:15 1-5, Fourth rice, one mile—Stolen Moments won, 23.—Racing re- won, Time, Proceeds second, Brookiynite third. Time, 1:413-5. Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards— Sly Bride won, Nuit Blanche second, Ruby Hempstead third. Time, 1:48 2.5, Sixth race, one and three-sixteenth miles— Alster won, Ben Crockett second, Dimple third. Time, 2:08 1-5. —_—— Cumberland Park Racing. NASHVILLE, Nov. B—C\lthrllnd Park racing results: First race, five l'urllmll——Kml ‘won, Floria C second, Lamplight third. Time, 1:02%. Second race, six furlongs—April Showers ;valg%aen Volfe second, Glendon third. Time, Third face, six furlongs—Rus) g le Hadel becond, Torwele tHing Time, Y% Fourth _race, ~one mile—Lida Leib won, Florence Fonso second, Tattenham third. Time, “Fifth race, six furlongs—Darthula won, ‘wfmnuu second, Omelia third. Time, Sixth -race, one mile—Rachael Ward won, l‘lfn’;dn second, Bank Street third. Time, —————— The twenty-two ton bell at the Sncre Coeur Church in Paris is tolled by elec- did a midair act, eventually regaining | tricity. A single choir boy can do the work which formerly took five men. N IHORSES WHICH FIGURE TO RUN IN THE MONEY!oLD TROUBLE RETURNS! e BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. ¥irst race—Matt Hogan, Sad Sam, Joe Krey. Second race—Bab, Waterspout, J. V. Kirby. Third Hocligan. Fourth race—Daly | Money, Fossil. i Fifth race—Military Man, H. L. | Frank, Rowena, race—The Mist, Phalanx, stable, | i | bank, El Piloto. B 2 e R ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race, up, selling. 9 Lady Kent (Wellman) )*Matt Hogan (Magrane) 7453 *Colonel - Van (Fountain) . 7451 *Reeves (Lamasney) 30 Joe Frey (Schorr) :. 35 Dr. Sherman (Hoppas) . Clausus (Ryan) .... Albemarle (Quinian) . *Sad Sam (Green) . econd race, one mile and fifty vards, three- alds and’ up, selling. )Ulla (Webb) 8)*Bab (Cahill) 8 *Vuleain (Ezell) | % 4 | 7437 *Waterspout (R. A. Smith) . 01 | 7452 Gaucho (Garden City Stable) 100 | % Scherzo (Pueblo Stabls) ... 163 | *Dungannon (Knebelkamp) . 95 Oscar Telle (Kimnder & Burns) 104 S J. V. Kirby (Strabel) 101 54 *Tannhauser (Hayves) o1 9 Miss Culver (Van Bok! 101 Third race, six furlongs, handicap for two- rear-olds. Hmhzan Silverskin (Brinkworth) Sea Air (McLaughlin) 50 Phalanx (Moormead F (Fountain) | [ Alone (Summ=rs) 96 | ea Voyage (Milles 106 | Rossbourne (Wright) 101 f The Mist (Hammond) 1z | _Fourth race, one and an eighth miles. the Thanksgiving handicap, $2000 added, three- | year_olds and v. 16 Colonel Anderson (McLaughlin). . 40)FFcssil (Parker & Twaites) . 54) Elliott (Daly) (4 Claude (Daly) . Arcade (Jennings) Pifth race, Futurity course, three-year-ol s 01 Harka. (Weliman) 05 Rowena (Gaylord) The Lieutenant (Stover)’ Hugh McGowan (Rowell) 3 Darksome (Touhey) 40 Gateway (Clark) 7423 Military 7314 Maxtress (Clifford) . 9 Instructor (Needmor Captain_ Forsee (New England H. L. Frank (Cameron) . Standard (McAlester) Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, four- vear-olds and up, seliing: *El Piloto (Hoag) *Silurian (Lamasney) The Fretter (O’ Rourke) . 7454 Flying Torpedo (Ezell) 7449 *Penzance (Stover) *Apprentice allowanc MISS ROOSEVELT “CASHES” ON TWO BENNINGS RACES WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Miss Alice Roosevelt solved this afternoon the problem of how to pick winners. At the Bennings race track, where she was a visitor, she placed two bets and won $66. Miss Roosevelt's two win- ners were Sly Bride and Alster, which won the fif(h and sixth races, respec- tively. She had $10 on each horse. It was Miss Roosevelt's first visit to the race track here since the meet- ing began. Accompanied by a few friends she drove out to the grounds in a carriage. —————— Meet of the San Mateo Hounds. SAN MATEO, Nov. 23.—The first drag hunt of the season will be held to-morrow morning. The hunt will start from Burlingame field at 10 o'olock and will end at fhe clubhouse about noon. In the absence of Fran- cis J. Carolan, J. Downey Harvey will ‘act as master. The initial poio match of the tour- nament was not held this afternoon, but will be played Friday on the Bur- lingame field. An unavoidable acci- dent occasioned the postponement. The dance and dinner at the Country Club scheduled for Friday night has been postponed to Saturday night, the 26th, when an exceptionally elaborate affair will be enjoyed. All is in readi- ness for the first day pony races to be given on C. W. Clark’s track to- morrow afternoon. —_—————— Fake Fight in Montana. BUTTE, Mont.,, Nov. 23.—Tommy Reilly and Jimmy Flynn to-night fought eight fake rounds, it being un- derstood that if both men were on their feet at the end the bout would be declared a draw. The men almost refused to fight because of the slim crowd, butgwere finally induced to go on after the crowd threatened trouble. The two men made hardly a pretense of fighting, sparring and clinching, meanwhile exchanging remarks and smiling at each other, at one time shaking hands. The crowd kept up a continual cry of.fake and left the the- ater disgusted. The fight was held under the auspices of fhe Montana Athletic Club. ———r— “Spider” Kelly's Ball. The “event of the evening” in sport- ing circles last night was -‘Spider” Kelly’s ball at Mechanics' Pavilion. To many it is an event which will be long remembered. The sporting fraternity turned out en masse and some served on the floor'as committeemen. Among the participants in the jollity of the evening were seen many of the major and minor lights in pugilistic clrcles. The crowd came early in the evening and left during the morning hours. 'The “Spider ball was pronounced, a success by “the bunch.” 4 i R A Small Price for Sidney Dillon. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Sidney Dil- lon, the famous sire of Lou Dillon, was sold to-day at the Old Glory horse sale for $9000. He was bought by Sterling R. Holt of Indianapolis and was shipped East from Santa Rosa, Cal., the Santa Rosa stock farm being the consignors DOWN AND 0T Seals Experience but Lit- tle Difficulty in Get- ting Runners Over Pan ommuters Have Seemingly Quit and Are Now About All In as Flag Winners STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Gold | Tacoma | Los Angel Sixth race—Meistersinger, Mounte- | | a return attack of that ancient com- six furlongs, four-year-olds and |y iy view the Commuters laid down | When they chased two runs in and | even then quit with two still on the | come by some rattling baseball which | the team is capable of playing. | center brought in one more tally. | next round on Byrnes’ single, | fice by Stark and Francks’ | The Seals celebrated the third period | out to the flagpole. |in the early part of the season, name- | | Oaklang, 3. W. L. Pct. i 46 570 seattie 56 45 504 San Fral .59 48 .551/Portiand Oakland The Oakland team is suffering from plamt that made tramps out of them ly, vellow streak. With the pennant yesterday at Recreation Park to the Seals. They quit before they were half beaten. Score—San Francisco, 7; There was no reason why they did | not give the Seals a run, even if it was their fortune to get a beating. This | they refused to do, barring one inning, | sacks and one out. To be sure they did suffer from a little hard luck, but this calamity might have been over- It was no fault of Moskiman’s that the Commuters lost, for he pitched | good enough ball to win nine out of ter: games. “Brick” Devereaux started the run getting with a glaring error and after that time the team was not | itself. Byrnes executed a couple of | wide tosses, but the men in the field refused to go after the thrown balls and they both'let in runs. San Francisco started right away in the second inning after two had been chased. Anderson bit off a Texas Leaguer between Francks and Dun- leavy. Gochnauer was passed and Wilson's drive filled the sacks. Barber clouted an easy bounder to Devereaux, who booted the ball around and then hung his head. Van Buren's swing to Oakland came back with one in the a sacri- long fly. with another pair, this time on errors and bad plays by the Oakland infield. Stark sent in two for Oakland during the fifth with a timely three-bagger After that Oak- | land never raised her head and the Ganley was out of the game and | Stark took his place in the right gar- | den. .Byrnes hurt his hand in the | eighth and Stark came in behind- the bat. There will be two games to- day—the first at Oakland at 10 o’clock and the second at the Eighth-street lot | at 2:30 o'clock. If Oakland expects to | figure as a champion team it will have t® take the next six games from the, Seals and the chances for that looki | gloomy indeed. The score: Oakland— San Francisco— AB. R. H. P.A. AB.R. H. P.A. 40 0 2 2VvnBn1b 4 0 110 2 4 00 1 0OHIADA 1L 3 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 1 5Meany,rf 4 0 0 2 0 Kruger,cf4 0 0 1 Olrwin,3b 4 1.1 3 0| Streib, b 4 0 1 0 Waldn, cf4 2 1 3 £ 0Andsn2b 3 2 1 2 2 1/Gochar, s 3 2 3 003 4Wison,c3 0 1 Strk,rf&c 2 0 1 0 Barber,p 4 0 0 Grahm,s£ 0,0 0 0 0] = =~ — ——— — e Totals.32 7 8 5 San Francisco . Base hits .. SUMMARY Stoten bases—Byrnes, Errors—Devereaux (2), Dunleavy. Three-base hit—Starks. = Two-base | hits—Gochnauer, Irwin. Sacrifice hits—Stark. Wilson. First base on errors—San Francisco 3. First base on called balls—Off Barter 1, oft Moskiman 3. Left on bases—San Francisco Anderson. Francks, | Oakland 2. Struck out—By Barber 1, by M | kiman 1. Time of game—One hour and 35 min- | utes. Umpire—MeDonald. OVERALL STARS IN THE BOX. The Best Brownics Get Is One Run and Five Hits. FRESNO, Nov. 23.—Tacoma’s heavy hitting won to-day fyom Portland by a score of 6 to 1. verall did great work, allowing only five hits. The fea- ture of the game was a long high hit | made by McLaughlin away out over center. It was the longest hit ever made on the field and McLaughlin made the circuit easily. Score: Tacoma— Portland— 1 H PA. B.R. H. P.A. Doyle,rf. 5 2 2 1 00 2,0 Shehn,3b 3 1 1 1 o0 o' Casey2b. & 0 1 3 0110 Nrdvk1b 3 0 113 01 41 Lynchef 4 0 0 1 o o 1 Raymers 4 0 0 0 01 4 McLin,it 4 2 38 0 o o o Graham.c3 0 0 8 OiKelky, lb 3 -3 o Overall.p 4 1 2 0 4[Strkelip & 0 1 0 3 Totals.33 610 2712/ Totals.31 1 & RUNS AND &HITS BY INNINGS Tacoma 00202101 Pase hits 00313102 Portland . o 0 000001 Base hiis - 0001022 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Doyle. McLaughiin 3. Errors —Cagey, Nadean. Home run—McLaughlin, Left on bases—Tacoma 8, Portland §. Bases on balls—Off Overall 5, off Starkell 4. Struck cut—By Overall 7, by Starkell 6. Hit by pitcker—Graham. Passed ball—Graham. Time of same—1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpire— errine. i o g UMPIRE MOBBED AND BEATEN. | Los Angeles Players and Fans Nearly Kill Tom Brown. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.—The scene | that followed to-day's game was the | wildest that ever took place on the | local grounds. The chief feature of | the game was the questionable deci- | sions against the local team by Umpire | Brown. As a result Brown was slapped in the face by Flood in the second | inning, knocked down by Frank Chance at the end of the eighth, when ! the game was called on account of . darkness, and almost mobbed by a crowd of several hundred. The trouble began in the second inning, when Flood slapped Brown in the face with his glove and was sent to the bench. After the game the crowd swarmed on the field and surrounded Brown, | trim. | boxing. MKLIND COES [YOUNG CORBETT WORKIN G HARD NELSON IS S VERY ACTIVE Takes on Eddie Santry, Frank Rafael and Kelly. Young Corbett, the boxer, is not wor- rying over the weight question. So confident is he that he will reach the mark by Sunday that he spent yester- day afternoon With a party of friends and his trainers at Sutro Baths swim- ming. No gymnasium work was done in the afternoon, though in the morn- ing he did the hardest day'~ road work since he started training. With Billy | Otts he left his training quarters at 10 o'clock in the morning and they did not return until 1 o’clock. More than fifteen miles were covered. Trainer Tuthill says Corbett weighed | 136 pounds before he —er‘ on the road. He is certain his charge was reduced { two pounds when he returned, as the | perspiration was roiling off him. From the appearance of the Denver- ite he should reach the weight without using any unusual exertions the last day of training. the Denver lad that will bring him to weight on Sunday evening. The fol- lowing tw® days will be devoted light exercise to keep his muscles in Tuthill says there will be no chasing in. from the Cliff House behind an antomobile on the night of the fight. This afternoon Corbett will resume He will have Jack Johnson, | Jim Hayward and Billy Otts as spar- ring partners. Each day from now un- til Sunday considerable time will be spent on the road and in the gymna- sium. The spectators who journeyed to Battling Nelson's training camp at Larkspur yesterday were treated to a regular boxing carnival. The main event was a grudge fight between e —+ who was engaged in an exchange of compliments with Frank ~Chance. Chance hooked- a terrific left to Brown's face, cutting his cheek badly and sending him staggering against a bystander. Brown attempted to fight back, but another left on the jaw sent | him to his knees. He grasped Chance about the legs and at this moment two policemen ended hostilities. The two policemen took Brown by the arms and started with him for the gate. | fon seats were thrown at the umpire, 02 | Seals managed to entice three more | | through. more than one striking him in the back. The jam became so fierce that the officers rushed Brown into the ticket office and stood with their backs against the door. Manager Morley asked the crowd to disperse, but it was ten minutes before the police ventured out with the umpvire. Finally he was surrounded by officers and escorted to Main street, followed by more than 200 men, hooting and jeering. Score: Los Angeles— | Seattle— AB.R. H. P. AB.R. H. P. | Broard.ef 1707 07 1 Ailvanmce "5 6 0 4 0 1 1 OMohler2b3 0 0 4 001 0CSmhrf ¢ 1 0 1 1 1 0 LFrisk.It 2.3 3 3 2 2 2Bikshp,c. 2T 0 Chnee.10 1 210 2Delhty 121 Crvthrf. 4 1 2 2 26 {Chsif-2b 4 1 1 1 2 2 e o 1151 o0 0 2 — — — —| Totals 38 11 11 27 9 11 24 12 B 4 Game called In elghth inning on account of darknes RU AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles ........1 1 1 0 0 2 3 1—9 Base hit 1110024 11 Seattle 0310024111 Base hit 0211038311 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Chance. Cravath, Smith. Ei Chy R, liams, base Sacrifice Los Angeles 2 Toman, Delehan First base on erro Left on bases—L Angeles | Bases on balls—Off Shield: off Baum 3, off Willlams 2 Struck out—By Shields 1, by Baum by Williams 4. Wild pitches— Shields 2 Williams. Hit by pitcher—Chance, J. Smith. Time of K’!mD—TWa hours and 15 minutes. Umpire—Brown. His trainer says he | has mapped out a course of work for! to | The mob was frantic and cush- | i | the Park Hospital, Smiling Metzner and Gloomy Gus, the man who keeps the peace at Larkspur. The match was scheduled to go six rounds, but at the conclusion of round one both men quit. Referee Nelson called all bets off, as he thought the fight was fixed. Battling Nelson then took on Eddie Santry, Frank Rafael and Stockings |"Kelly for two rounds e ~h. The bouts were all fast and furious and much gore was spilled on both sides. Nelson was on the ro. 1 for fourteen miles in the morning. After being rubbed down he took his gun and went in quest of quail. o it CORBETT MAY YET BOX BRITT. Agrees to Every Clause Except the Touchy Weight Question. Matchmaker Jim Coffroth of the Yosemite Club has not yet given up | hope of matching Young Corbett to box Jimmy Britt next meonth, pro- vided the former beats Battling Nel- son. Coffroth had a fatherly talk with | the Denverite yesterday and they came to terms on all questions but that delicate weight propesition. Last night Coffroth started after Britt, but has not yet succeeded in getting the latter to make 130 pounds at 6 o'clock. Corbett says he will not meet Britt under any other conditions, while Britt avers that there is nothing doing with him except at 132 pounds or over. If Coffroth can persuade Britt to do 130 pounds the match is made. He will keep after James for or two at least and hopes to ful —_———— Poisoned With Gas. formerly of Sacra- in a room at 19 w. T. Snyder. mento, was found Eddy yesterday foremoon suf- fering from gas asphyxiation. He was removed to the Emergency Hospital, | where Dr. Pawlicki administered Dr. Hill's late remedy, peroxide of hydro- gen, but in this case the modern rem- edy failed to act as it had when Dr. Hill applied it on a recent occasion. | The condition of Snyder is precarious and his chances of recovery are re- mote. It is thought by some of his | friends that the man had contem- piated king his life, as he showed symptoms of melancholy, brought on by trouble. —_————— Parents Desert Their Child. A little three-year-old girl was left at the home of Mrs. Mary Mansfleld, | 211 Fourth street, t Tuesday evem- fng by an unknown woman. The stranger told Mrs. Mansfield that the | girl was not her child and asked Mrs. Mansfleld to take.care of the young- ster. Mrs. Mansfleld communicated with the police and asked them to find the child’s parents. After an investi- gation it was found that the little one’s father is Cyrus Ferris, a soldier in the Thirteenth Infantry. The case has been put in the hands of Secre- tary M. J. White of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. street S S Killed by an Electric Shock. Thomas Summerville, a laborer em- ployed by the United Railroads, for- merly residing at 1902 Greenwich street, W instantly killed yesterday by coming in contact with a live wire carrying 500 volts. Summerville was at work on Stanyan street opposite removing one of the iron poles which support over- head wires. While so employed the pole tilted and came in contact with {an electric light. Summerville was struck down. He was taken into the hospital, where Dr. C. F. Millar pro- nounced life extinct. ADVERTISEMENTS. FA TRUE wil usi than taking medicine. was much cheaper to buy'a sure after it. quest of health. all they have spent pound of strength fer the hundrels But I am after the Look at earn on all EE Post. that it cures all weakness, nervou. other remedies fail. It tells how I do it. Hours 9 to 8, Sundays 10 to strong man. you prize so highly is a true friend, and toward such a friend you are bound to feel gratitude. W. because, after years with pains in his back and sev- eral other troubles, and spent a great deal of money for many so-called remedies for such ail- ments, [ cured him. ferent man now, and thank thousand times for it. - mend it to m; thing I can to show them that it is much I jnclose the address .who is always doctoring and never gets better. a belt, but he does not like to pay the price. than he pays for medicine, because he time, and it amounts to a great deal m I don't want momey that I dom’t earn. I don't “Electricity is the coming cure all,” sa The work that I've been doing wnth Call to-day, or write for my book, which will ins 200020000006000000000000000000000000000000000 FRIEND! HE friend who comes to your relief when you are sick and gives you back the health which Mr. James Barr of Clovis, Cal., says that he 1 always be a true friend of mine he had -suffered for drugs and the | | He says: “I am more than pleased with the results of ng your electric belt, for it has done a great deal more for me than I ever hoped it would. entirely cured a My back is I feel like a dif- a I will recom- y friends and do every- cheaper in the long rom of one friend of mine I advised him to get T showed hime that it cure even if the price was more is buying medicine all the ore than the belt would cost.” need it and am mot humanity hey e their vital or- ¥s !he Saturday Evening It for years proves troubles after all earned for of dollars s and slomach pire you to be 3 Free if you send this ad. L 206 Market St. Above Ellis, San Francisce,Cal.