The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1905, Page 6

THE SAN SPORTS PAGE FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, .NOVEMBER 9, 1905 STARTERS ]’rupcl' Will the Big Money Saturday. Plenty of Layers Are Here to Chalk Up Prices. Judge Hopper Comes Preside 1n the Stand —_— to BY FKED E. MULHOLLAND. Hopper, tand at the fact . Wright bookmaking eighteen or Saturday at re on all in Joe Harlan, Club handles the le of Oak- McCarthy & in, Delmar Jack Willis, Harry Froe- with and together himmel t different ago last bring out any ¥ for a good reason. « ver was prevalent at La- came within an ace .eof Silverskin. the gram er of of Faraday numbers back didn’t know the ch book™ and a bination, is here. Red with the St. Louls maker in differ many years Gaylord, the wealthy Colorado from Denver yesterday ng other thorough- D a prominent member of the numbered among those y from New York yester- ker Snell is 2 man of wealth tour the world with his heavy-weight rider, is ness. is a fresh ar- n country. w president of the ociation d penciler, booked w York tracks a kland, r Bookmaker F from Make Big Catch of Pompano. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 8.—Fishermen om Monterey made a,big catch of mpano on this side of the bay. By of a purse net they hauled in 1200 ounds of LHICAGO icago to Havane via two days in the Cuban capital within 8 week is 2 by the Illinols Central Railroad & December 26. »mpeny. —— Carry| and | (for | ca- | IN OPENING HANDICAP | ICE SON AND HAS HIGH HOPES THIS YOUNG RIDER CARRIE FOR THE COMI) Y AT OAK! NORS 11 OF RS THE ATHLETES SWIN "IN TOURNANENT | Bromley Captures 220 Event? for High School Boys at; Olympie Club in Fast Time | sy | The fair sex turned out in goodly | | numbers to witness the swimming | tournament at the Olympic Club last | night and to cheer for their favorites. | Leader John J. Gleason had arranged a programme of races and exhibitions |in the water that created a great deal of excitement | The 220-yard scratch race for high | school boys was the event of the even- {ing. G. Bromley of Lick School car- | ried the colors of his school to victory by winning the event. He broke the in- terscholastic record of 3 minutes and | 81-5 seconds by swimming the distance | minutes and 3 seconds. T. Laine of Lowell carried the winner along at a tast clip for the first few laps, but the e was too fast for him and he tired and had_to be content with second place. H. McKenzie represented Santa ara, while Polytechnic had two en- | tries, E. Ludlan and H. Maxwell John A. Hammersmith and T. Bacon | gave an exhibition of fancy and double diving that interested the spectators. Professor Sydney Cavill performed some feats which amazed the crowd. In the fifty-yard handicap W. Vecki won the first and final heats in good time. The various events resuited as follows: 50-yard handicap: First heat—First, Vecki; second, W. Dwyer; time, :37. Second 37 heat—First, K. Conliss; second, W. McCarthy. Final heat—First, F. Vecki; second, R. Conliss. F. 220 yards—First, C. J. Dawson; second, | 8.°C. Baldwin. Time, 3 100 yards, handicap—First, C. Fay; sec- ond J. Barry. Time, 1:33 Spring board diving—First, T. Baoon; sec- ond. Lester Hammersmith. Obstacle race—First, J. Barry; second, T. Riordan. Blindfold race—First, F. Vecki; second, Tom O Rourke. The officials were: Judges, T. Herrick, F. Hooper, J. F. Cunningham, J. Scott Leary and Al Buliion. Timers, Kenneth Melrose, L. Levy and L. Rosenfeld. Announc Butz. —_—————— WRITS OF ATTACHMENT.—Two writs of sttachment were served yesterday on E. T. Glickman, ‘who has been producing Hebrew plays at the Albambra Theater to satisfy claims held by B. Schoengoid and M. Schneider for §1240 and $248 60. ERCUR MAKES WRECKS NOT CURES Thousands who have had their health ruined by Mercury testify that it makes wrecks instead of cures in the treatment of Contagious Blood Poison. ‘While it may mask the disease in the system for awhile, when the treatment is left off the trouble returns with renewed violence, combined with the dis- astrous effects of this powerful min- eral. Mercury, and Potash, which is also @ common treatment for Conta- gious Blood Poison, eat out the lining of the stomach and bowels, produce chronic dyspepsia, cause the teeth to decay, make spongy, tender y I puffered greatly from Contagious Blood Poison. ch;o’u\uud physicians ‘who p! 'bed Nothing did me any good—in roved m: t:éha é?-mm::l‘ ore an - x friend told me that S.8. e tai m, and I affect the bones and muscles, and leave {“,i',"‘; t;:;y:m ,:z;«:: can truth- its victims complete physical wrecks. ‘BoRling Green, Ky. "D. 3, SAND: Another efiect of this treatment is LR D g mercurial Rheumatism, the worst and most hopeless form of this disease, There is but one certain, reliable antidote for this destructive poison, and that is 8. 8. 8. S.S.S. PURELY VEEGETABLE. It is the only medicine that is able to go into the blood and cure the disease permanently. hide or cover up anything, but so completely drives out the poison that no signs of it are ever seen again. 8. S. S. is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, and while curing Contagious Blood Poison, will drive out the effects of any mineral treatment. We offer a reward of $1,000 S. 8. 8. does not for proof that S. S. S. contains a particle of mineral of any kind. Book with furnished instructions for without charge. THE SWIFT SPEGIFIC CO., ATLANTA, 6A. | United States. PUBLIC ENOYS JUTO LESSONS Interesting Exhibition of the Winton Company At- tracts Many Spectators Down at Fourth and Townsend streets the Winton Motor Carriage Company Is holding a novel automobile show in a palatial railroad car which has traveled 4000 miles in the last few months, being exhibited at the principal citles of the The show here is being conducted by local distributors of the Pioneer Automobile Company, of which E. P. Brinegar is manager. The object of the exhibition is to teach the public the workings of an automobile. Every part of a machine is shown to visitors. There are two cars, one su- perbly finished chassis and a full line of the component parts. Two experts are n attendance explaining every part of the vehicle. It Is a rare opportunity for en- thusiasts to obtain an excellent knowl- edge of the workings of the machine, The railroad car in which the exhibition is being held is palatial in the interior. It is richly finished in dazzling white, trimmed with gold. When the 300 electric | lights are turned on it gives the place an | appearance of regal splendor. “We are holding these shows,” sald Charles B. Shanks of Cleveland, general sales manager, purely for educational purposes. We have visited nearly every large city in the United States and have instructed thousands of persons. We will | be in this city for four days. Our shows are given night and day. We leave Sat- urday night for San Jose. We will also visit Los Angeles, Fresno, Stockton, and then on to Cleveland. This system of in- structing the public has been a great help to the industry. Thousands of persons owning automobiles do not know the first thing about their mechanism. It often happens an owner of & machine meets with a mishap on the road and he is unable to get assistance and might have to leave his machine there and walk many miles for assistance. With a little practical knowledge he could make the necessary repairs. This is what our show is for. It is to teach the public and give them some knowledge as to the construc- tion of a machine. | TWO DAYS OF COURSING ON THE INGLESIDE FIELD Five Stakes in All Are Up for Declsién on Saturday amd Sunday. In addition to the two unfinished stakes of last week there will be three others to attract the followers of this sport. The running will commence on Saturday at 11 o'clock, The gray- hounds are paired off as follows: Champion stake—Gambit vs. Freeport; Sari- pler vs. Race King; ital Lady vs. Fox- hunter; Miss Emily vs. John Hooker: Honest John vs. Bon Ami; The Duke vs. Orsini. Wnfinished reserve stake—Edenvale vs. Badly Used: Vina a_bye, Unfinished Champion stake—Pony Capital vs. Tralee Mald; Lady Kelp a bye, Reserve stake—Hidden Hatred Belle; Pasha Pleasant vs. Lucky Cubanola vs. Butte City; Rapid Wate: Pasha: Lucy Clair vs. Secretive; Black Coon vs. Falr Flying; Davy Crockett vs. The Marl; Barney Rey Vs, Miss Buenretiro; Queen’s Motto vs. Jim Ryan; Rose of Gold General Fris. bie; Wild Mamie vs. Miss Gambit; Ragged Actor vs. Jodine; Sea Lion vs. Crasy Jane; Winning Friend vs. Pagliaccl; Gloomy Gus vs. Loretta; Galveston vs. Blue Open ‘stake—For Gold vs. Nickel; The Mist vs, LAND TRACK. ALTHOUGH ONLY AN APPRENT- THE MIDDLE WEST DURING THE. PAST SEA- N CROW S TURN OF SPEED Runs Poorlands a Close Race in the Steeplechase at Cumberland Park Track Special Dispatch to The Call NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 8.—Fine weather and a falr card repaid to-day's visitors to Cumberland Park. A fleld of eleven sported silk for the steeple- ehase and nine finished: It was Poor- land’s race the second time around, but he had little to spare at the end to score over Jim Crow, a 60 to 1 shot. The latter astonished thé regulars by fencing well and coming from behind in a fast last quarter. Pat Dunne’s Envoy, the even money favorite for the fourth race, which was a class event, run “absolutely,” even sour old Six Shooter beating him out. Princess Orna was a well-backed sec- ond choice. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 11 to 16—Thespian, 111 (Koerner) 2 3 60 to 1—Bensonhurst, 107 (Shoen) 1 23 2 75 to 1—Mammon, 105 (Perkins). 7 433 3 Time, 1:15. Start good. Won easfly. W ner, C. Bowman's b. h. (4) by Rapallo-Laa Cushman. Mallory 116, Liberty Missouri 107, Norwood Ohlo 104, J, Ed Grillo 109, Fiasco 107, Running Star 105, Dart 95, Gay Adelaide 102, finished as named SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; olds; purs Betth two-year- 1 81 2% 2% 313 % on " easily. Winner, W. Price’s b. c. by High Order- Shrub. ' America II 104, Ensley 115, Ternus 107, Polly Prim 104, Come On Sam 112, Grove Center 104, finished as named. , 5 W THIRD RACE—Steeplechase; short course; three-year-olds and upward; handicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. Bt % Fin. 7 to 2 Poorlarids, 143 (McClaim). 1 13 11 60 to 1—Jim Crow, 125 (Jones)... 2 8 to 2—Lord Radnor, 153 (Gaylr) 3 23 33 Time, 3:11 1-5. Start . Won_driving. Winner, E. Corrigan's b. & @) by Flatlands- Lizzie M. Lights Out 147, Ohlo King 125, Hand Alice 125 New Amsterdam . E Tierney 130, Scepter 156, finished as named. f%{d Spink 130, threw rider. Sioux Chief 125, ell. three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 8t % Iin. 13 to 5—Pr. Orna, 95 (Gritfith)... 3 23 11 16 to 1—M." Algol, 98 (Freema 17 2n 11 to 1—Dolinda, ‘98 (Perkin: Time, 1:45. Start fair. Won handily. Win- ner, T. P. Hayes & Cos b. f. (3) by Orna- ment-Princess Over, Six Shooter 107 and voy 95 finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; two-year-olds; selling: Bétting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Fin. 12 to 1-—Malleable, 106 (NicoD.... 1 22 1% 7 to 1—Woggle Bug, 96 (Morris). 8 42 21 15 to 1—Tichimingo, 104 (Freemn) 4 12 3h Time, 1:15 1 ‘Start good. Won driving. Overton & Co.'s b. ¢. by M Mike 103, Beacon Light 108, Falry Flush 102, Inspector Girl 94, Pattonville 97 and Chauncey Olcott 103 finished as nunfd. SIXTH RACE—Ome mile; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jocke: i1 11 to 5—Outwai, 106 (Boland) ffernan) 4tol easily, Win- on n!r, . C. by Ornus-Leoll. ! Arclight 95, My Eleanor 92, Double 103, Green Gown 100 and Cygnet I ftinished as named. NASHVILLE, Nov. 8.—The entries for to-morrow's races follow: vs. 3 R; Commercial Traveler vs. Prometheus; Gallant Friend vs. Fairmount Lass; Creole Sue Ve, Royal Friend; Fair Warning vs. Jack Short; Real American vs. Miss Brummel; Fiery Bye ve. Sweetness; Clyde vs. Yellow Tail; Icellus vs. Oulda; Rockroller vs. Tom Hurlick: The Limit vs' Big Boy; R W vs, Reckless Rose: Sangerman ve. Bedelta: J. L. Sullivan_vs. Flames of Gold; Idleness va. Young Rosie R; Little Plunger vs. Miss Green; In Time vs. Daisy Rocket; Queen's Beauty vs. dy Fieldwick vs. ~Ti : o Hil ve_ Y N Pippin; Dunn vs. Pu':;u:l“'*q‘ ’fl'b'k; Cirty, Mooubeam ve, Fire Maia: Lady Leeds ve Little Freestone 98, Op- ibla Girl 104, Sanction 98, 0 s . FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteénth miles; J0CUR SCORES IN WOODMERE Son of Mirthful Defeats Diamond, the .Favorite, Handily at the Finish Special Dispatch to The Call. AQUEDUCT, Nov. 8.—There was more political talk than horse talk to-day at Aqueduct. Everybody seemed to have an opinion to express. Twelve horses were named for the Woodmere Stakes, but only five started, with Diamond the fa- vorite. Aeronaut broke in front, but fell back second when Diamond went to the front. The latter made the running to the stretch when Jocund came through and, taking the lead, held it to the end, winning handily by a length and a halt from Diamond, which got the place by a: scant length from Monet. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; handicap for two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 18 to 5—Watergrass, 113 (J.Jones) 1 1h 11 ! 12 to 1—Consistent, ‘110 (Sewel) 3 2 3% 2 h 15 to 1—Special Lic., 103 (Perrine) § 3h 3 I Time, 1:001-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, S. Paget's ch. f. by Watercress- Miss Clay. Rust, Pantoufle, Aviston, Optician, Monterey, Gentian and Vino finished as named. SECOND RACE—One mile; selling; fillies and geldings; three-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. 6 to 1—Cutter, 103 (B. Smith). ‘7 to 5—D’Arkle, 108 (Miller) ... 2 15 to 1—Our _ Sister,103(McIntyre) 8 8§ & Time, 1:414-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, J. A. Wernberg’s b. f. by Gotham- Kenmore Queen. Janeta, Massa, Subtle, She- nandoah and Mirthless finished as named. THIRD RACE—The Woodmere; seven fur- longs, selling; for three-year-olds and up: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. . 4tol—Jocund, 118 (O'Neil) ...4 42 11% 2 to 1—Diamond, 113 (J. Martin) 2 2h 2 f 334 to 1—Monet,’ 110 (Sewell) ...3 3 1%3 Time, 1:272-5, Start good. Won driving. Winner, G. W. Langdon's ch. c. by Mirthful- Flora. Dennis. ~Aeronaut and Gracetul fin- ished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; handicap; all ages: for Fin. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to 1—Banker, 98 (Romanell). 1 43 11 7to2—Louls H, 90 (Miller).... 8 81 21 30 to 1—Caronal, 88 (Notter).... 4 2 % 3 3 Time,.1:54 1-5. Btart straggling. Won pull- ing up. Winner, D. Gideon's b. ¢., by Belvi- dere-Lady Hawkston. Lord Badge, Jack Younsg, Kittie Platt, Copper, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; two- year-olds: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to 2—Birmingham, 99 (Schafinr) 3 32 11 8 to 1—Mary Morris, 109 (O'Neill) 2 2 % 2 % 7 to 1—Ingleside, 102 (Miller).... 1 11343 1 Start falr. Won driving. Win- b. c., by Sandringham-Ca- Glenclare, Speedsmith, Blue, Pamela, Caprice, Mathis, fin-] ate, Delmore, ished as named. SIXTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs; handicap; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to 1—Cloten, 107 (Romaneri).. 8 8 11 4 to 1—Toscan, 108 (O'NeilD....1 € 3% 2h 5 to 2—Quadriile, 118 (Sewell 4 2% 38h Won driving. Win— by Hazelthatch- Clifton Forge, Ginette, fin- Start fair. ner, Cymbeline. Martin Broomhandle, Collector Jessup, ished as named. AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. NEW YORK, Nov. 8—The entries for to-morrow's races at Aqueduct fol- low: ce, six and a half furlongs, selling— Manne Woren 110, Incantation 120, Collector Jessup 119, Consideration 115, Andrew Mack 115, The Care 113, Soverelgn 113, Rostand 113, Girdle 110, Adios 110, Old England 110, Col. White 108, Robador 103, Drone 103, Invincible 103, Sunray 108, Lochinvar 108, 'Crestfallen 103, Suffies 103, All Right 103, Gavin C 105, 100. Keator 100 wce, one_mile, handicap—Grenade 114, Ivan the Terrible 110, Debar §7. James Reddick 95, Royal Window 90, Palette 80, Third race, the Midwood stakes, §1500 added, seven furlongs—Water Tank 99, Bellnicker 97, Flim Flam 94, Merlingo 92, Miss Point 98 Tourth race, mile and & furiong, selling— Hippoerates 103, Palette 101, Brigand 101, Athiome 96, Ismailian 98, Bizzy lzay 06, Glow— Star 96, Legatee 95, Amberjack 94, Jennie Mc- Cabe 93. Fifth race, five_furlongs, m.llil;nh-manno ., There Now 112, Don Fonso 112, Melbourne i‘ifiipu 112, High Brush 112, Senechal 112, No- stromo 112, Proposer 112, Goldsboro 112. Billy Banastar 109, Stalactical 108, Lackey 109, Lons Hand 109, Optical 109, Duenna 109, Elevation 109, Rickey 100, Jolly Dixon 108, Lester L. Hayman 112, Gold Bearer 112, Sadler 112. Sixth race, one mile—Macbeth 109, Gold- braid 108, Col. White 108, Free Booter 108, Father D 108, Thistle Heather 107, Torchello 99, Fleur de Marle 99, Red Fox 99, T. J. Cox 90. AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Incantantion, Crestfailen, Keator. Second race—Ivan the Terrible, James Reddick, Grenade. Third race — Bellsnicker, Water Tank, Miss Point. Fourth race—Brigand, Hippocrates, Athlone. 2 Fifth race—Lone Hand, Nostromo, Elevation. Sixth race—Colonel White, Freeboot- er, Gold Bra Wenther clear; track fast. 92, Awawegang 92.) (Peter Sterling and Ohi- B m entry.. ye;‘ll'(thml':co. six furlongs, selling—Thesplan 110, Bedlam 108, Norel 108, April Shower 104, 1da Davis 104, Monis 108, Cygnet 108, Gay Liszette 101, Sir Andrew 98, Ice Water 98, ‘Sixth race, mile, selling—Oro Viva 105, Mar- gery Gaffney 98, Reveille 98, Little Boy 98, Postman 98, Turtando 98, Besterling 96, Jungle Tmp 96, Mag Nolin 93, Orfent 93, Mezzo 95, Royal Legend 93, ediction 93, Federal 93, Fallen Leat 86. NASHVILLE SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Beautiful ret. | down. jcouple of hits and CLEVER JOCKEYS IDILL SPORT JSILKS EDITED BY | R.A SMYTH | ! e RUNS COME EASILY FOR UNCLE'S MEN Siwashes Seem Content to Let Seals Carry Off Honors. WILLIAMS NOW IN GREAT FORM RESULTS OF GAMES. San Franeisco 10, Seattle 1. Portland 3, Oakland 2. Los Angeles 5, Tacoma 0. GAMES TO-DAY. Seattle ut San Francisco. Portlang at Oakland. Tacoma at Los Angeles. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. Pe 49 84 .49 41 .49 43 The Seals are having lots of fun with the Siwashes. Making runs these days is so easy that Uncle's brigade seems to be tiring of the job. The article of baseball the northern stars handed out at Recreation Park yesterday should be supressed by the Board of Health as unsanitary. It was more than a shame to charge admission for such an exhibition. In the first Inning the Siwashes fell Miller was slammed for a then the fielders went astray. They began to boot the ball around the lot to the disgust of every fan in the place. Two runs came through quickly and gave the Seals a start which they seemed to appreclate. The game broke up for fair in the second spasm. Miller was again tapped and again his fielders fell down on him. The Seals stung the ball pretty hard at times, yet they were not entitled ¢o the four runs they piled up. Not one of the Siwash outfielders and but few of the infielders could wing the ball around. Even the rellable Julie Streib had a bad day, making two errors that helped runs along. The Siwashes were lucky to get a run off Williams. He had everything required of a pitcher. Miller saved the honor of his team In the third round, when he walloped a long two-bagsger to the right field fence, scoring Russ Hall from first base. Joe Nealon was again out of the game with a sore arm. Wheeler, who played first, committed three errors. The Seals did not field as well as they might, making five mistakes. None of these counted, however, while those of the Seattle bunch all told. The score: SEATTLE. AB. R. BH. SB. FO. A. Los Angeles. Fran. <] Bennett, 2b . 3 00 6 13 0 Kane, of .. 9001 R % Walters, rf 3 01010 0 Blankenship, c. S50 X086 % 2 Streib, 1b el U W B T Frary, It 40 9.0 3 06 Lauterborn, 8b 4 0 0 0 1 0 © Hall, o8 . B P 00 3 %1 Miller, p. . SLe TR Y 68 Totals .......... 31 1 3 024 13 ‘6 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. ‘Wals of 5 2 3 01 0 0 Mohler, 2b 5 3.2 0 4 4 0 Hildebrand, 4 03 0°'2 0 0 Wheeler, 3 0 0 01 0 3 Householder, 4403 8 §-0. @ Irwin, 3b 4 1 83 03 5 0 Gochnauer, 2.20 0 4 § 1 Shea, c. 3 0 0 v 32 2 o Williams, 4:9.:3 06 9 a-% Totals . 10 13 0 27 1T & INNINGS. 0000 0-1 0000 0300 1:3:1.3 Two-base hits—Hildebrand (2), Mohler, Mil- ler, Willlams. Sacrifice hits—Wheeler, Shea. First base on errors—Seattle 5, San Francisco 8. First base on called balls—Off Miller 2, off Willlams 2. Left on bases—Seattle 6, San Francisco 4. Struck out—By Miiler 3, by Wi liams 2. Hit by pitcher—Kane. Double plays —Gochnauer to Wheeler; Irwin to Mohler. Wild pitch—Miller. Time of game—1:30. Um- pire—McCarthy. ot BRI Sk COMMUTERS LOSE TO GIANTS, Brick Devereaux Has an Of Day and Helps on the Trouble. Through the errors of Brick Dever- eaux and of Richards, who was play- ing first base for Doc Moskiman, Oalt land lost the game with Portland at ldora Park yesterday afternoon by a score of 3 to 2. In the first Portland started the ball rolling with two runs. The first run was on a heave of Devereaux that went into the bleachers. Then Mitchell and went home on safe hits by Schlaf- ley and McLean. For Oakland in the first Kruger hit, went to second on Dunleavy's out and home on Richards’ hit. Oakland tied the score’ in the third, when Dunleavy hit, stole second and third and scored when McHale failed to hold g throw from McLean. There was nothing more doing until the ninth, when Van Buren made the winning run. He went to first on a After the To cheer some as Third race—Elliott, Tartan, Colum- bia Girl Fourth race—Brown entry, Awawe- gang, Hallowmas. Fifth race—Thespian, Ida Davis, Sir Andrew. Sixth race—Malediction, Royal Le- gend, Oro Viva. ‘Weather clear; track fasf. —_————————— EASTERN DOGS WILL START IN UNION PARK STAKES Several Stromng Strings of Greyhounds Arrive for the Winter Seangn of Coursing. A champion stake with eight entries and a reserve event with sixty-four en- tries will make up Sunday's card at Union Coursing Park. Wild Turkey, a Montana greyhound, and Agile Spurt, fresh from the Middle West, will start in the champion event. Several East- ern dogs will start in the reserve stake. The draw last night resulted as H follows: 5 Chup'npl stake—Wild Turkey vs, nego; oilal??lw vs. Agile Bflllfl.! Humboldt; Friendless Boy Reserve TR B e i VS, O'Dyne; Jimmy len Vs, «=% FREE! FREE! FREE! | l 1 I care I a popular Ask yo CAS OPENING - P. 0. Box 20, reached first base on Richards' error | no tonic stimulant so thoroughly whole- Absolate purity of every ingredient, in brewing and bottling have made it and always say hit, to second on MecHale's hit and to third on Mitchell's sacrifice. Then Schlafley sacrificed to Devereaux. It was “Brick’s” off day and imstead of throwing Van Buren out at nome he tried to catch Schlafley at first, allow- ing Van Buren to score. The score: o 1 0 0 ( S X i 1 2 0 0 p HE B WX o7 10 o 2 0 0 o 0 & O 012 0 0 o 0 2 3 T B 4 . R BH. SB. PO. A. E. o' 3 @0 9 4 21 0 0 2 O 4 11 2 3 0 ¢ & &3 Q. T e 4 0 1 0 2 8 O 8 0 002 6 1 8 o 00 2 3 2 800318091 Tvers, p. 3 00 o 4 0 Totalk..eeeeers-- 22 2 5 321 10 ¢ RUNS AND HITS BY INNTNGS. = 00 1— 13211 00 0-2 o10-5 SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Schiafley, Van Haltren. Sac- rifice hits—Devereaux, Mitchell 2, Schiafley. First base on errors—Portland 4, Oakland 3. First base on called balls—Off Garvin 1, off Left on bases—Portland 12, Oakiand of Umpire—Perrine. i s EMERSON LASTS ONE INNING. Tiger Pitcher Proves Easy for the Los Angeles Batsmen. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8.—Los Angeles took the opening game from Tacoma, 5 to 0. Gray's pitching was the fea- ture, Tacoma getting but a scattered single and a double oft him. The eighth inning was the only time that the visitors appeared dangerous. In this inning, after two men were out, Gra- ham doubled and Gray walked Fitz- gerald and Doyle, filling the bases. But Sheehan hit to Smith and Fitzgerald was forced out. The locals fell upon Emerson for two singles and a double in the first inning, which, with two bases on balls and an error, netted four runs. Fitzgerald was sent in in the second inning to replace Emerson and was more effective. Score: LOS ANGEL AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Bernard, ¢ £ 4 0 1 o 1 o o Flood, 2b. 1 o 2 2 Smith, 3b. 3 o 3 4 Brashear, 8. 8 1 o 3 3 Dillon, 1b. 3 014 0 | Cravatn, 1 o0 0 | Ross, L f. 0 o 3 0 | 3 0 o 2 0 | 3 0 o 0 3 3 8 0312 0 A ) R. BH. SB, PO. A. E. 3 0 o 0 0 0 o 4 060 008 1 0 ? o o o 5 o » Hagan, s. s - o T 2 3 O McLaughlin, 30 0.0 & 0 1 Lynch, e. £ 4 0 0 0 4°0 0 Casey, 2b. - Bl 0 8 1 + 3 Graham, c. + 8 W 1 - 1 o | Emerson, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fitzgeraid, p. o 0 0 &t 3 0 Totals.... 0 2 02413 2 BY INNINGS. o 01000 002010 000000 000011 SUMMARY. Hits off Emerson 3, oft Fitagerald 5. Two- base hits—Eagar, Smith, Grabam. Sacrifics hit —Flood. Left on bases—zos Angeles 5, Ta- coma 5. First base on called balls—Off Fitz- gerald 1, off Gray 4 Struck out—By Gray by Fitzgerald 5, by Emerson 1. Double playe Smith to Flood @ Dillon; Fitzgerald to Nor- dyke; Fitzgerald to Graham to Eagan. Passed | ball—Eagar. Hit by pitcher—Eagar. Time of gamo—One hour and twenty minutes. Umplre —Davis, _———————— Try the United States Laundry. 1004 Market street. Telephone South 420. * ———————e Landers to Fight Fitzgerald. ‘With the election but a memory, the sporting fraternity is turning its at- tention to the fight between Willie Fitzgerald and Fred Landers to-mor- Tow night at Colma. Landers’ friends fancy his chances, as he is a hard hit- ter and an aggressive fighter. Betting | on the fight s expected to opem to-day. ! The preliminary will be between Tom- my West and Eddie Kehoe. Eddie Graney will referee both bouts. — VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 8-T. B B e R B e RO Washington. o seck American asstetance for l‘v‘rsity!! me both victors and losers there’s scrupulous favorite. ur grocer CADE ITHE WEEKLY CALL |, 81 per Year