Newspaper Page Text
6
Sports Pages
Brown Serves Up Great Curves
and Lines Out Two Triples.
William J. Slattery
There was only one man on the Oakland diamond who did any good yester
day afternoon, and that was MR. Brown, who had the commission to twist 'em
over for the Seals. Brown shaded the ,«hoots over the rubber, wound them
round the necks of the Oaks, and then to show the fans that some pitchers
can clout a bit he tore into Bill Reidy for a couple of three cushion swings.
Brown would have beaten the Oaks anyhow, so there Is no use hurting
their feelings by telling of the grasshopper ball they played. Suffice to say
that many of their miscues did their deadly work and allowed runners to
wander home when they were ready to rest on the bags and go to work in
the field once more.
The crabbing tactics of the opposing captains, Wilson and Van Haltren,
delayed the game and made the few. fans who were on the spot wish they
were back in the brick district. Wil
scn tried to ham Derrick in the sixth
inning, thinking that the new Indicator
Tvifider wa§ easy, like a lot of them
who have performed this season. But
the newcomer would not stand for any
of the rough work and routed Wilson
M quickly that he even forgot to pay
his usual parting compliment.
VAX ENTERS A -KICK."
Then Van Haltren came along in the
rinth spasm and as he pawed the dirt
he also attempted t$ make a fall guy
out of the umpire, kicking because
Welch, who was running for Brown,
stayed on the bag after being tagged,
asleep at the switch. Derrick called :
the runner out, but still Van Haltren
kept on shouting, delaying the game
several minutes.
A complication of bases on balls,
good luck and a couple of hits let the
Seals put the first one over in the
warm-up round. After Spencer drove
one out safely Mohler and llildebrand
walked, and Irwin shot a torrid ground
er at Devereaux. Brick did n"ot know
that the ball was coming, but he went
behind the bag and speared it, putting
Mohler out. He winged it to the plate.
but Spencer had too muqh speed and
managed to land ahead of the sphere.
Spies drew a four-spot in the second
and Brown immediately dispatched a
triple out to the left garden, bringing
the ancient backstop home. When
Heitmuller dropped an easy throw to
retire Spencer, Brown arrived. Brown
again came to the fore in the fourth
by sending his second triple on its ww < a>
to left once more after Walthour haSl
doubled against the right field fence.
CO3»IITEBS START WELL.
The best Oakland got was five hits.
None of these were bunched at all. so
the Commuters did not figure to break
in with any runs. They started off
with two in the opening spasm, but
after that time they could not secure
BURNS IS BATTED
ALL OVER FIELD
BY SIWASHES.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.— Burns took i
Randolph's place in the box today for I
the Angels and was batted all over the !
field. Seattle won, 3 to 0. The visitors j
made nine hits to two by the locals. J
Garvin struck out ten men to Burns' ;
three. Each team had thirteen assists, j
Score:
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Bernard, c. f 4 0 O 0 6 0 flj
OocUnaucr. *. » 3 0 O 0 O 4 O '
CranXlL. r. f 3 0 O/O 3 0 o!
Brn«b«ir. 3b 4 0 O 0 1 3 « '
Dillon, lit 4 0 0 O 10 0 o;
Carlisle, i. f 1 0 0 0 1 1 0!
Toman. 2b 4 0 1 O 2 2 0 1
Bulkier, c 3 O 6 0 3 0 O )
Bran*, p 3 0 1 0 0 3 0;
•EUiK 1 0 0 0 0 0 Oj
Totals 30 0 2 0»»2G 13 0!
SEATTLE.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. j
Kane. 2b 4 0 0 0 « 5 0 ]
Van Bwrcn. <-. f \ \ 3 0 2 0 O;
R *r.;>r.s!iif.. C 4' 0 2 0 10 1 Ol
Ho:!scho!uer. r. f 4 « 0 0 0 » 0
Orol!. 1. f 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
Streib, lb 4 0 1 0 13 0 0
Mott. 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 1
McK-.sne, is. s 3 2 2 1 1 3 O
G=rrin. p 2 0 1 0 1 3 1
Totals 32 3 » 1 27 13 2
"Ellis batted for Buckler ftj ninth. •
••Garrin out biictinjr third strike.
RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS.
Los Angeles 00000000 o—o0 — 0
Ba<>e bits 4)0100000 I—21 — 2
Seattle 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 o—30 — 3
Base hits 20203101 0 — 9
SUMMARY.
Three-bane hit — McKune. Two-bane hits —
Garrin. Blanken&hip. Sacrifice lilt — Garrln.
First base on errors — Los Angeles 1. Left on
beses — Los Angeles 7. Seattle 4. Bases on balls
— Off Bnrn* 2. off Garvin 5. Struck out — By
Gerrin 10. by Burns 3. Time of game — 1 hour
and 35 miauten. Umpire — Mabaffey.
TOO COLD TO PLAY BALL.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10. — The third game
of the local American-National post
season series was postponed today be
cause of cold weather. If the weather
moderates sufficiently it will be played
tomorrow.
MRS. ROSE WINS SUIT
AGAINST DR. McGREW
" Father of Annexation "
Must Pay for Scaring
Young Bride at Honolulu
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
HONOLULU, Oct. 10.— Dr. J. S. Me-
Grew, octogenarian, the "father of an
nexation," has come out second best
in a suit for damages brought against
him by Mrs. Evelyn Rose, a pretty
young bride, who charged that he
frightened her nearly to death by fir
ing a shot at her and her husband. She
was awarded $250 damages.
Mrs. Rose took the witness stand
before a jury and told how she was
shot at, as she declared, by Dr. Mc-
Grew while out with her husband in a
small boat during her honeymoon about
a year ago. According to the testi
mony, the venerable doctor not only
sent a bullet at her and her husband,
but he also hurled some language that
burned. His actions not only broke
up the honeymoon, but gave Mrs. Rose
a case of nervous prostration, which is
still tmcured, according to her testi
mony and that of her husband.
The "father of annexation" blush-
Sngrly admitted that he had done some
swearing on the occasion in question, j
"I Bometlmes am a little excited, and
I use an expletive now and then which
I had better rot," he said, "but I would
be the last man in the world to shoot
a woman. I am 85 years of age. and
never hurt a woman in my life. I only
shot In the air to scare some Japanese
r.-ho had been annoying me."
THREE BROTHERS OFFICIATE.
XEJW YORK, Oct. 10. — An unusual
feature of the marriage of Miss Elsie
Osterhouf Myers of Kingston to S. N.
Pultz of Poug-hkeepsle. which occurred
yesterday at the bride's rome in King
ston, was that the ceremony was per
formed by. three brothers of the bride,
each of whom, took kh equal part In
it. The brothers arc Rev. Cortland
Myers of Brooklyn, Rev. i Johnston
Myers of Chicago and Rev. Walter
Myers of Reading, Mass. .
NATIONALS WIN SECOND GAME IN CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES.
more than a. lonesome one in any in
ning. Many of these bingles were
scratches. --
Bpown had a narrow escape from re
tiring to the hospital instead of to his
home in the eighth round. Francks
dispatched one of those Qld-tlme be
whlskered sizzlers through the box,
and on its way It connected with
Brown's left ankle. Luckily, the ball
was deflected, in some mysterious man
ner and did nothing more serious than
take Brown off his pins. The peculiar
feature was that the ball bounced right
Into the hands of Dick Williams and
Brown is credited with an assist that
he would never have taken a chance
at had he seen it coming.' The score:
SAN FRANCIS6O.
AB. R. BH. SB. TO. A. E.
Spencer, c. f 5 1 1 0 4 0 0
Wheeler, s.s 4 0 0 0 1 11
Mohler. 2b 4 0 1 0 2 2 0
Hildobrand, 1. f S 0 10 2 0 0
Irwin. 3b 3 1 1 0 1 6 0
Williams, lb 3 0 10 9 0 0
Walthour, r. f 4 1 1 0 2 0 0
Spies, c 3 1. 1 0 5 0 0
Brown, p ..4 1 3 0 1 2 0
Totals 33 S 10 0 27 11 , 1
OAKLAND.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Smith, r. f 4 0 1 0 2 0 0
Van Haltren. c. f 4 0 1 0 '2 0 0
Kruger, 1. f 4 0 0 00 1 0
HeltmuUer. lb 3 0 2 0 11 1 1
Hackctt. c 4 0 0 0 4 4 0
Derereaux. 3b 3 0 0 0 2. 4 0
Haley. 2b 2 0 1 0 6 2 0
Francks. s. a ...3 0 0 0 0 1 1
Reidy. p 3 0 0 0 13 1
Totals .30 0 5 0 27 16 3
RCNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
San Francisco ...1 2 0.1 0 1 0 0 0^ — 5
Basp hits 2 2 0 2 0 2 1 0 I—lo1 — 10
Oakland rt 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 — 0
Base bits 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 I—61 — 6
SUMMARY.
Throe-base hits — Brown 2. Two-base hit —
Walthour. Sacrifice hits— Wheeler, Heitmuller.
Spies, Haley, Williams. First base on balls— Off
Brown 1. off Reidy 3. Struck out— By Brown 5,
by Reidy 3. Double play — Mohler to Whe»ler to
Williams. Passed ball — Haekett. Time of
game — 1 hour and 35 minutes. Umpire — Derrick.
TIE GAME CALLED
ON ACCOUNT OF
DARKNESS.
FRESNO, Oct. 10.— Today's game be
tween the Webfeet and the. Raisin
Eaters was called on account of dark
ness at the end of the tenth inning,
with the score 9 to 9. Califf was a
little wild and the ability of Fresno's
players to find him for safe hits nearly
won the game for Fresno. Two hits
and errors by Eagan and Doyle gave
the Wwbfeet two runs in the sixth and
five hits netted Portland three runs
in the next inning. An error by Cart
wright and four hits allowed Portland
to tie the score in the ninth inning.
In the sixth inning both Lister and
McCreedie were hit by Traeger and went
out of the game. Score:
\u2666 PORTLAND.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Sweeney, s. s 6 11 o 2 0 0
Mcllale. c. f -. . 6 2 2 0 4 0 0
Mitchell. I. f 5 1 1 0 0 0 0
McCreedie, r. f. ..... 2 0 20 0 0 0
Schlrapff. r.: £-• "....'. 3 2 2 1 0 0 0
Smith, 3b 4 1 3 0 1 5 0
Warner, 2b 3 1 1 0 6 0 0
Donohue. c ....5 -1 3 0 4 10
Lister, lb 1 0 0 1 6 0 1
Carson, lb 3 0 1 0 7 0 1
Califf, p. 4 0 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 42 fl 16 2 30 14 2
FRESNO.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Casey, 2b 5 2 2 1 4 5 0
Doyle, c. f 6 2 2 0 2 0 1
Wolters, r. f 4 10 0 0 0 0
McLeuchlln, 1. f. ... 5 1 1 0 0 0 0
Eagan, 3b 4 11 0 0 5 1
Dclmas, s. s 50 2 0 5 4 0
Cartwright, lb 4 1 2 0 16 1 1
Hogan, c 4 1 2 0 3 5 0
Traeger, p 4 0 1 0 0 2 0
Totals 41 9 13 1 30 22 3
\u25a0* RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 4 0 &
Base hits ..020202504 1 1(5
Fresno 20 0 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 — 9
Ba«e hit* ..3 0 0 3 12 1 2 1 o—l3
SUMMARY.
Sacrifice hits— Warner, Wolters and Hogan.
Two-base hit— Eagan. Three-base hits — Schlinpff.
Donohue and Carson. First base on balls — Off
Califf — , off Traegtr 5. Struck out — By Califf
4. by Traeger 3. Left on bases— Portland 11,
Fresno 10. Double play — Delmas to Casey to
Cartwrigbt. Hit by pitcher— McCreedie and
Lister. Time of game — 2 hours and 15 minutes.
Umpire — Perrine.
LATIN REPUBLICS
THREATEN BOYCOTT
Declare Against Those Who
Will Favor Roosevelt
Principles .in Election
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10.— Printed
circulars threatening that South Amer
ican countries will boycott the goods
of American manufacturers who vote
the Roosevelt principles In the next
Presidential election have been re
ceived by several New Orleans manu
facturing firms. The circular, which
it is claimed to have been drafted in
Caracas, Venezuela, on September 12,
reads in part:
American manufacturers who vote
the Roosevelt ballot in the next Presi
dential election will be excluded from
South American trade. "
President Roosevelt has said in some
recent speeches that the Latin-Ameri
can countries, are bound to disappear
for two reasons— first, because they are
Latin, and second because they' are
small*.
The circular then says that the Dem
ocratic party Is disposed "to fraternize
with us and treat us on an equal
basis." ,
It Bays that 117 boycott stations
have been established, but does not ex
plain what . is meant by boycott sta
tions. The organization is claimed to
be on a military -basis, entirely inde
pendent of South American- govern
ments and better organized that the
ChJnese boycott. The circulars were
mailed from San Jose, Costa Rica.
VETERANS NAME OFFICERS..
WASHINGTON, Octi ;iO.— The United
Spanish War Veterans today elected
Captain Hamilton Ward of Buffalo,, N.
V., commander in chief; Henry W.
Bush, Michigan, senior vice comman
der in chief; Father W. H. I.Reaney
chaplain in chief;- A. N. Brunswick!
California, commissary general. Okla
homa City, Okje>,* was selected as the
place for holding the- annual encamp
ment next year. roitJiilLnnffeasafgfoca!
Tom Dillon for correct styles In hats,
cor. Van. Ness; agd' McAllister' sts- ) .'•
corner Van Ncsa avenue and McAllister
$2.50, $3.50, $5.00. 7 >•
THE; SAN, FRANCISCO; CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1906.
AIRS, AN OUTSIDER,
WINS HURRICANE
STAKES.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
NEW YORK, OcL 10.— Another heavy
track greeted race-goers : when they
arrived at the Belmont Park track this
afternoon. The going showed little Im
provement over yesterday, and most of
the events were entirely at the !mercy
of horses with mud-running proclivi
ties. Nevertheless,' the afternoon's card
was one of the best* balanced of the
season. It included two stake fixtures,
the Bronx high-weight handicap .'and
the Hurricane stakes. It was raw and
cold at the course, but more than 8000
persons made the journey to wlthness
the 6port. t \u25a0."'\u25a0\u25a0
The Hurricane went to. Airs. .The
Johnson filly was not conceded a
chance by the talent and was let
strictly alone in the betting. She was
as good as 20 to 1 at post time. Airs
showed surprising 1 form, and won the
race cleverly from Glenham by half a
length. The latter beat Vaquero for
third money. ; ' ..
Dr. Gardner was the favorite for the
Bronx high-weight handicap, at odds of
7 to s..and. and he rewarded his backers , by
winning in clever fashion. Summary:
First race, sir furlongs; straight— rrlnce Ham
burger won. Rusk second, Oaklawn tbird. Time,
1:13 1-5. '
Second race, fire furlongs, straight — Toddles
won, Jennie Wells second t Sally Preston third.
Time. 1 :01 2-5. \u25a0
Third race, the Hurricane stakes, fixe fur
longs, selling, straight — Air* won, Glenham sec
ond. Vaquero third. Time. 1:01 4-5.
Fourth race, one mile — Far \T\*e«t won. Hot
Toddy second, Montgomery third. Time, 1 :38 2-5.
Fifth race, the Bronx handicap, sis furlongs,
main course— Dr. Gardner won. Dishabille sec
ond. Ben Ban third. Time, 1:13. >
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Bel
mere won. Belle of Jessamine second, Onatas
third. Time, I:4S. i
BELMOXT PARK ENTRIES.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.— Following are the_en
tries and weights for tomorrow's races at Bel-
First race, selling, apprentice riders, seren
furlongs— BiTouac 101. Silckaway 101, «*">«
Royal 98. Donna 07. Geranium Oi. .flyback l>B.
Dazzle 05, Melbourne Nominee 04, Oambrlnua
04, Earl Rogers 94, Miss Ogden 03, Sir Carutners
03. Aucassln 93, Brapu \)o, Runnells 93, A.
Mcskoday 93. Deutschland 93, Arabo 93, Colum
bia Girl 92, Belle Stronie 92, Tide 90. Warning
SS, The Conscript 88, Mary B. Clark 85, So
ciety Bud 85.
Second race, steeplechase, about - miles —
Dulclnea 132, St. KeTin • 132, Dick Shaw 132,
Vender 132, Palm 132. Mr. McCann 132. Sou
rlgny 132. Amanda H 132, Realm 132, Recruit
132, Sanctus 132. Plaud 132.
Third race, six furlongs, maiden. 2-year-old —
Vox Popull 110, General Sherman 110, Hyman
110, Gargantua 110, Al H. Woods 110, Wool
startle 110. Howard Shean 110, Hard Shot 110,
Cork Hill 100. Mlnlota 110. Jobstown 107. La
chesis 107. • Wllldo.W". Wild Dence 107. Harry
Gardiner 107, XadiueM.o7, Veroniquc 107.
Fourth race, the Hunter Handicap, one mile —
Runnlnjr water 120. Brookdale Nymph 120.
Single Shot 102, Belle of Pequest 102, -Consis-
I tent 97, Zlenap 05. Homos^lle !)5. Daruma 90,
Fifty race, 2-year-old, selling, six furlongs —
Orphan I-ad 104, Rosemount 103, Elowaway uo.
Monfort 97. Momentum 07. Acrobat 97, El Tovar
97. Bluedale 97, Nancy 90. Dry Dollar 04. Mlrza
04, Dollie Dollars SO, Clara Huron S3, Marlposa
Stt.
Sixth race, handicap, mile and a sixteenth —
Lad/ .Saroy 135. . Miss Crawford 121. Moonshine
110. Soufriere 100. Tommy Waddoll 104, Guiding
Star 105, Sailor Boy 105.
LOUISVILLE EXTRIES..
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 10.— Following arc
the entries and weights for tomorrow's races:
First race, sis furlongs, selling — Callta I>7,
Crafty 97, Aline Crockett ' 07. Sanderson 07,
Pleald 100. John Kaufman 100, Livius 105. Malta
107, Refined 107, Lady Vimont 107. Bon Vlyant
110. San Ardo 110, Alyth 110, Kins Leopold 110,
Affinity 110. Miss Martha 115.
Second race, fire and a half furlongs, selling —
French Nun 06, Lieutenant Rice 103,' Nun'i Veil.
Ing 103. Got. Orman 104, Nonie . Lucille 104,'
Bensonhurst 105. Mum 108. Hector 10S, Ethel
Day \u0084100, Butlnskl 110, Roscoe 110, Anroeeiver
110, Potter 111, Matador 112, Invincible 114,
Mansard 11C. . *
Third race, one mile — High Bear 01. Joe Coyne
92, Azora 92, Veribest 92, Martlus 97, The Bor
gian 100.
Fourth race, six furlongs," Frank Febr Handi
cap — Salnrida S3, Omar Khayyam UO, Western
90, Butinski 94. Goldmate OS, Meodowbreeze 100,
Wee Lass 96, Hector 101, .Hannibal Bey 107,
Martha Gorman 10S, Mansard 109, Frontenac
115. (Couple Wee Lass aud Hector as Hall and
Marshal entry).
Fifth race, mile 'and a half, Belling — Mac
Lynch K>. Belleview 92. Anna Day 03. Helper
son 97, Inflammable 100, Juba 102, Mlsa RUlie
102, Lida Virian 105, Morendo 100. Elliott 10S,
Chanlda . 109, Shining Star 113.
Sixth race, one mile, selling — Itonfplnjr Girl
93, Cull 94. Bitter Hand 9<J. Sonny DO. Gauze 97,
Gay Minister 97, Lutle Mac 99. Crowshade 99,
Daring 99, Sanction 100. Fair Calypso 108, Whlp
poorwill 108, Henry Waterson 109, Red Thistle
111.
BELMONT PARK SELECTIONS.,
By the Now York Morning Telegraph. ,
Weather clear; track font.
First race — Deutischland, Gambrlnus,
Runnels.
Second race — Realm, Amanda H, Ven
dor.
Third race — Vox Popull, Gnrgantua,
Hardshot.
Fourth race — Single Shot, Belle of
Pcquest, Running; Water.
Fifth race — Momentum, Monfort,
Clara Huron.
Sixth race — Lady. Snvoy, .IHm Craw
ford. Moonshine.
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.
By the New York_ Morning Telegraph.
Weather cloudy; track turnt.
First race— 3ltsa Martha, Aline Crock
ett, Malta. "
Second race — Hector, Governor Or
man, French JVun.
Third race — The Bbrgian, High Bear,
Azora. _
Fourth race— Martha Gorman, Han
nibal Bey, Buttnski.
Fifth race— Chanlda, Miss Rlllie,
Shining Star.
Sixth race—Game, Fair Culypso,
WbippoorTrlll.
DEPEW MAKES '-"APPEARANCE
AT A RAILROAD MEETING
Preside* at Sesnion of New York Cen
tral Executive Committee and Ap
. petfra in Good: Health.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.— For the first
time since last March, United \u25a0 States
Senator Chauncey M. Depew today
presided at a meting of the executive
committee of the New York Central
Railway Company. Depew appeared to
be' in good health and after the meet
ing: he .declared that he was slowly but
surely recovering. \u25a0 . ' ;
"At no other timw' during the last
year." said the Senator, "have I been
in such good health and spirits." •
NEW INTRENCHING. TOOLS.
WASHINGTON,- Oct. 10.— The Navy
Department has ; authorized Brigadier
General Elliott,^commanding " the Ma^
rlne Corps, to supply marines with 2000
combination intrenching.tools of a new
type which. General Elliott has J Just
devised. The tool has a handle about
two feet long, to ;is .hinged a
shield -shaped blade., This: blade: folds
against the* handle: in. such a manner
that It can readily be carried -under; a
belt and.it can be_ so \u25a0adjusted that "it
stands at right angles to /the handle
and is available .for: "use as' a hoe oi^
pick. The blade also, can be adjusted
so as to be used as a Bpade.
APPARATUS TO .COAL SHIP.
NEW YORK. Oct. JlO.-— ln {the, steam
ship Minneapolis, V.which;-. which;-. arrived ,here
from London, yesterday,'; came. a, new
device lor "coaling* ships atiaeaT which
is to be tested on "the 'United- States
collier iAbarenda, now coaling 'at
Brooklyn Navy Yard. The. apparatus is
a sort of i portable: trolley, on which the
coal .bags run, land; it is/asserted that
a man of war. can; take coal ; from a'col
lier .with it In 'almost -any ' sort of
weather, as the "vessels may , be "350
feet, apart. '•' v • ' '-"i —'\u25a0"'\u25a0
Cubs Get Revenge for First Defeat by
Mime Sox of American League.
National Team the Victors
in Contest in Bitterly
Cold Weather.
CHICAGO, Oct. : 1 0. — In the second
game" of the world's championship
series today vthe National Ueague team
i took decisive, revenge for. yesterday's i
\ defeat they ,' vanquished' the :
White ; Stockings ;t on the > . latter's
grounds by a -score of \ 7 to~l. -,
White and Owen, who replaced White
in the fourth inning,* were batted
freely, 'and ;the American League
team's errors -also helped to increase
the Nationals', 'score.' 1 Reulbach, on -the
contrary, ,- was;-}n fine < form ;"-. and ~r:~ r : al
lowed the "opposing batsmen only two
hits. - "*\u25a0 -- ' - -
The weather 'was bitterly cold, the
mercury \u25a0..hovering;'' 1 atiT or' below 'the
freezing point all .the -afternoon. As
was the case yesterday, •. a -few flakes
of snow fell. Between, 9ooo and 10,000
enthusiasts, bundled 'from : head to foot,
braved the rigors of the weather. , . j
With frosf nipping fingers and' toes,
perfect baseball was -an., impossibility.
The practice of both teams was ex
ceedingly- ragged, the Vcold: hands of
the infleld'ers refusing w to cling to (he
balls, while the outfielders missed many
flies.-^ln actual play ; the form was
much better. > \u25a0 * ' .
The Nationals started the. trouble in
the second inning. .Captain Chance re
ceived an ovation* as he stepped to the
plate, but failed to hit three good ones.
Then Steinfeldt sent a corking one into
left. Tinker laid down a perfect bunt
and beat it to first, Steinfeldt reaching
second. Evers" rolled; an easy one
down to Isbell, who in his haste to
make a double play tossed the ball
into left field. " Steinfeldt scored.
Tinker took third and Evers perched
securely on second. • White deliber
ately allowed Kling t to walk, but
Reulbach; sacrificed Tinker home, and
Evers scored a moment later on Hoff
man's safe drive. Kling, however, was
out at the t plate. r The half closed
with three runs over ' the plate, and
the enthusiasm of. the National sup
porters broke loose : with; a vigor which
took no thought, of sore,- throws.." ..
The next run came for the Nationals
when Chance was safe ; on, a fielder's
choice. He stole second and- went . to
third when Isbell failed to. hold Sul
livan's bad throw. '\u25a0 He BQored when
Steinfeldt rapped out his second clean
single.
The Americans' lone run. came in, the
fifth, when Dougherty- | was"; safe on
fielder's, choice; he took , second on a
wild pitch and scored when- TannehlU's
grounder went": past-Tinker, : . who - -was
confused by the . base : , runner,' ' .The
White Stockings never, even threatened
again" except when | Jones ! . reached ) sec
ond on his own hit and reached* third
on an out. : -c Donohue,'.; however,, flew
out to left and Jones was caught yards
from the plate by "Sheckard's perfect
throw..- ' .-. "'.-.' "\u25a0-,;-.":,. j:_ 'r^'\' /\u25a0;\u25a0-;\u25a0
In the sixth two singles, a- double
steal by Tinker- and Evers and Sulli
van's wild throw to third, the ball, roll
ing into the crowd, let; Tinker Vacross
the ". plate. In"\the eighth two more
tallies resulted 1 from ; Chance's single,
Steinfeldt's sacrifice, i. Chance's pretty
steal 7 to. third and .Tinker's' single;
which brought in Chance.', Tinker stole
second, ; went/ to : third on Evers' out
and came home on a wild- pitch; -'
Steinfeldt's hitting -and Reulbach's
pitching were- easily the .features of
the game. Score: , -\
NATIONALS.
.. AB. R.BH.PO. ArE.
Hoffman, c. t...'.. ....... 4 0~ 12 0 0
Sheekard, 1.f... ...... vr 4 ~0 .0 13: 1 0
Schulte, \u25a0r. f.. ;.„......:. 4 0 1. 1 0 0
Chance, lb. ...... r.;.... 5 2 1,12 0 0
Steinfeldt. 3b.' .......... 3 1 3 0 2 0
Tinker, 8. 5.... ..'...:, 3 3 2 .0 i 3' 1
Evers, 2b. ...'..;.......; 4 1 1 4' 6 -1
Klinjc-c. ............ 2 0 1 5 1 0
Reulbach, p. .....400 0 <2 0
Totals . ........ .! . . .33 ,7 10 27 15 2
/V AMERICANS.' VV \u25a0
-• AB. R. BH. PO. A. E:
Habn. r. f 3 0 0 0 0 0
Jones, c. f. .....•...;;-. .*.."S 00 1 0, : 0
Isbell, 2b. ..;..-..-../..:... 40 05 :2 -• l
Rohe..3b. ."......- .:;\u25a0.'.'. .2;.' 0 O o '3i 0
Ponohur>, lb. \u0084r:.7.'".;... 3 .0- 1 11 l o
Dougherty, I. f... ...;..." 2 1 0 1 00
SulliTan, c. : \u0084.....;...:'. 4 0 '0 ": 7 -"2 -2
Taunehlll, s. 5... V...V.V. 3 \u25a0-'• o \u25a0% 0 1 3 0
White, p. ........:;;...: 0 0 0» 0 l o
\u2666Townc . .......;. .-; .-.;."T?1 0 0 0 0 0
Owen, p. ..2 0 0 1. 4 0
Totals .'...;:./... ...27 1 1 27 18 3
•Batted for s White in third.
\u25a0"'\u25a0•\u25a0 " • . \u25a0" • ' RUNS SBY I INNINGS.'. ' .
Americans ..'.-;.*-.\u25a0.". 0>:0 0:0100 0 o—l
Nationals ..:...o>3>l 0 ",0 10 2 0^ — 7
;-"-\u25a0-"• - : - \u25a0--. SUMMARY.* • ._! . '. >-. \u25a0
Hits — Off -'-White.* 4 "tin*: 3. innings;., off i Owen,
ft ln'G\inn!nprs..;S Sacrifice shits — Reulbach,- Steln
foldt, : Schpckard. ; -Stolen '-. ':'. bases — Chanco ,2,
ETers.. Double plßy^t— Scbeckard and Klng/BTera
and:iChance. « stn:ck -out— By:. Whiter l,"tvby
Owen : 2, by ; Keitibach T 3. '\u25a0* Bases ;' on l ballß-^Off
White | 2, .' off,, o/ven 1 3, * off.- Retilbach : 0. wild
\u25a0 .nltch-^-Reulbach'owen.is Hit, with , pitched "ball—
; Rohe. ; \u25a0 Time ot'fts'ne-— 1 ;bour and 58 minutes.
Umpires— O'lxinzhlin'. and Johnstone. ,
VICTORIOUS BATTERY IN THE CHAMPION
SHIP BASEBALL GAME "AT CHICAGO YES
TERDAY, AND UMPIRE WHO WILL SERVE
DURING THE SERIES.
WINS WALNUT HILL
FARM CUP IN A
SNOWSTORM.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 10.— During
a blinding snowstorm at the. Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders' course Nut
Boy, the champion aged trotter of the
y«ar, won the famous .Walnut Hill Farm
cup. i
• Miss Lotta Crabtree, Nut Boy's
owner, was present to receive the cup.
Nut Boy had .no trouble in winning
this event in straight', heats. At no
time did the other horses in the race
make him extend himself. \ Summary:
Walnut Hill Farm cup, 2:15 class trotting,
$3000, three in fire heats — Nut Boy won three
straight heats and the race in 2:12, 2:11%,
2:11« i..< . \u0084-.:\u25a0 .' ' \u25a0 '
2:l4. class pacins, purse $1000, three in fiTe—
Kloisp won the second, third 'and fifth heats and
the race in 2 :10 H. 2:11%. 2:13%. Fred Miller
won 'the fourth heat-in -2:18%.--
- 2:09 class pacing. . purse $1000. three in fire —
Phala won three straight heats and the race in
2:08%,: 2:08%. 2:07%.
2:14 class trotting, purse $1000, three in fire —
Talpa- won the - fifth, sixth and seventh heats
and. the .race In 2:13%, 2:16^. 2:16%. Betty
Brook won • the. third beat in 2:13. J J M Jr.
won the fourth he»t in 2:14. Charlie T won the
first and second heats in 2:14%, 2:12 and was
distanced in the aerenth. .'. \u25a0 \u25a0 . . *
2:08 class trotting, value $2000. three In five—
Turley J won the second, third and . fourth heats
and -the. race In 1 2:12,- 2:13, 2:13. • Turner won
the first heat in 2:11%. .'
The Lexington, two-year-old trotters, $2000.
two in -three — Lucille Marlowe won the 'second
and third heats and the race in 2:19%,' 2:23%.
Kentucky Todd won the first heat in 2:15»4.
Fantana and Albingcn also started. . *. • \u25a0
TO PRACTICE SONG AND YELL.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 10.—
Stanford rooters will vent their en
thusiasm and give the freshmen team
a rousing sendoff tomorrow night In a
monster rally, vto, be held; in the As
sembly Hall.' The occasion will calT for
speeches from all^ of the athletes of
note and the coaches and Trainer Moul
ton. The new prize song/ which will
be .announced at the gathering for the
first .time, will be practiced" and the
best yell * submitted will be learned.
PRIZES FOR GOLF CONTESTS.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 10 —
Through the munificence -of several
prominent" merchants of ; Vato Alto the
championship tourneys • of : the. 'Stanford
Golf; Club .'have -jumped into "a promi
nent'placa. among) the^ trophy yielding
contests * in 7 "* student ,• activities. \u25a0. Among
the : donors -of cups * f or,.the , most pro
ficient devotees-of the links;are a- tail-*
or, a;real estate corporation and a con
fectioner,' the first contrlbutlng/?60, the
second ;slo "and } the. third promising: a
liberal -donation." The* f officers of the
club- are ; working: on further promises
and expect .to -haye r within -aVfew days
a large number of attractive prizes.
FUNERAL OF "MARTY", BERGEN.
: J NEW; YORK, Oct. : 10.— The funeral of
.'.'Marty .••^ Bergen, '\u25a0•>-.. ± the -'once, * famous
jockey, who died Sunday at Grissons
Corner^ N.\ V., v was;; held^ \u25a0 today Xi n
Brooklyn, i, Bergen'- had; the mount -on
Salvador £fchen that "'\u25a0 good * horse ; made
tße) world's ;'record*k>t*l:33Vit for a mile
TWO SURPRISES IN
WOMEN'S GOLF
CONTESTS.
WEST NEWTON, Mass., Oct. fo.— ln'
the second round of match play in the
Women's National Championship at the
Braeburn Links today, Mrs. W. Fel
lows Morgan of New York, defeated
Miss Pauline Mackay of Boston, the
present title holder, 2 up and 1 to play,
: and. Mrs. F. W. Batchelder of Boston
defeated Miss Georglana Bishop of
Bridgeport, Conn.," the 1901 champion,
1 up.
;T The result was a surprise, neither
' Mrs. Morgan nor Mrs. Batcheldes, hav
ing been seriously considered as 'fac
tors in the contest for the women's
golf, championship.
Mrs. Morgan won through her mar
.yelous putting and the same sort of a
game and errors by 'Miss Bishop at
critical times explain the victory of
Mrs. Batchelder.
Miss Fanny Osgood of the Country
Club, Brookline, who was generally
considered a strong contender foe the
title, was defeated by her clubmate.
Miss Harriet S. Curtis, 8 up and 6 ,to
play. .
Miss Frances Giscom of Philadelphia, i
who won the championship In 1899;
Miss Mary B. Adams of Wollaston, Miss
Anita Phipps of Springfield. Miss
Florence J. Ayres ot Philadelphia and
Mrs. Barlow of Philadelphia were the
other winners.
PLANS FOR BALLOON RACES. *
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.— The inter
national balloon race next summer for
the .Bennett cup, won this year by
Lieutenant Lahm of the Sixth United
States Cavalry, will be started from
St. Louis if the plans of the Aero Club
of America do not miscarry. Prepara
tions for the event are already, being
made by the club, which is in com
munication with the St. Louis authori
ties. * It was announced today that the
Aero Club will offer a cup, to be called
the Lahm cup, for a balloon race to be
held next summer.
SUBSTITUTE FOR OLD
BERKELEY, Oct. 10. — A push-ball,
to cost $200, is to be. bought by Gradu
ate Manager Olle Snedigar, for use In
a novel, game which the sophomores
and freshmen will play with the ball
at a time to be fixed later. A com
mittee consisting of faculty men and
student . athletes will formulate rules
for the game, which is calculated to
serve as a substitute for the old-fash
ioned "rushes" between the freshmen
and sophomores.":
DEATH OF "TOMJIY" SHA.VXO.V.
LEXINGTON*. Ky., Oct. 10.— "Tommy"
Shannon, aged 33 years, a noted book
maker and turfman, died suddenly at
his farm, Hollywood, near ... this city,
today of lung trouble.
I. KSftSv J-+jf •ur methods Insure every man a llf« \u25a0% \
%>Pm & ! ? n^ cure .for 1 Blood Poison. Skin Diseases, P
\ rjT varicose and . Prostatlc Troubles, Con»trlc» El
M&S* - AfK tlons and Obstructions. Nervo^Vltal D#b»lty; .\u25a0
//§si*K Acutf and Chronic Discharges. Sore 3. .Ulcers, 3
-*-Wf3E£S F&Sttts. Swollen Glands. Ulcers In- th* Mouth or on H
3 '•^ffiSfo<!?3MwffiB™ £* Toncue. Kidney. Bladder anc! Urinary i
V^W^fM! Troubles, Pll-s. Fistula and all Chronic and I
Dr. Hoisraan 5 Co. ; NERVO»vital debility I
1807 Fillmore St '^^vJi^^AitW^l^iSS^ I
« wlth^ our^THOROUGH TP.EATMENT. X
I CorSutt^ PAY US FOR CURES ONLY |
; San FranclSCO Our cure Is a thorough and scientific' Ifk-r*
r. course at treatment which acts at "once sly
' -.. upon the nerve ; force, stopping the drain and '<\u25a0 '
j ' replacing, the worn out and run down tls- H
t V f u t?r. It gives streng th and fresh vitality.- »
: : ' if r you cannot call building up the enttre syitem and trans- «
»,. , f % forming the sufferer into a type of perfect 1
write for question list. manhood. p ,' H
H ? ur ?~ 9 , a - "^ , to . 5 P ra.; Evenings." to 8:30; Sundays. »a.m.to 12 noon. H
ENVOY CAPTURES
THE FEATURE
EVENT.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
LOUISVILLE. Oct. 10.-rAt a temper
ature of 33 degrees and flurries of snow
In the air, only the; hardiest of tha
race-goers ventured to Churchill
Downs today. At that the attendance
was of fair proportions. The sport,
while not in any way sensational, was ,
up to the standard.
. Envoy and Mcllvain carried most of
the money Invested in the third race,
the feature event of the card. Ponto
toc was the pace-maker to the stretch
bend, where Envoy and Mcllvain
closed, and after an early drive the
former drew away, winning easily. .
St. VoJrna was a hot favorite for tha
steeplechase. When In a good position
he unshipped his rider at the third
Jump. Summary:
First rac*. alx furlongs. «ellln« — Airship won.
Bensonhnrst second. Mllsdl Love third. Time.
1:15 1-5.
Second me*, on* mil*. «elllnjr — Auditor won.
Inspector Girl second. Oratorlan third. Time.
1:41 4-.V _; __
Third r«ee. mile and a sixteenth— Enroy woo.
McllTain second. Princess Orna third. Ttae.
1:47 3-5. • - **n
Fourth race, steeplechase handicap, fall cocrs^V
—Dr. Keith won. John Dillon second. BanaF
Holiday third. /Time. 3:35 2-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs— Bitter. Miss 'Jon.
Red Gauntlet, second. Grace Larsea third. Tim*.
"sutkVaee. one mile and a aixteenth. stlliny—
Golden Mineral won. Postman second. Docile
third. Time, 1:48.
WOMEN OF ROYALTY SMOKE
CIGARETTES, SAYS PARISIAN
Proves His Assertion Dnrlnac Trial
of Suit Over Unauthorised
Advertisement.
NEW YORK. Oct. 10. — A Paris dis
patch published here today states that
a tobacconist who was sued for adver
tising himself without authority as
purveyor of cigarettes to ex-Queen'
Margherita of Italy proved yesterday
that he regularly supplied her Majesty
with her supply of smokes. He inci
dentally declared that the Czarina was
a devotee of tobacco, she frequently
receiving from London consignments
of perfumed cigarettes. The Queens of
Portugal and Rournania and ex -Queen
Cristina of Spain were also, he said,
confirmed smokers.
WALKER RIVER RESERVE
RICH IN GOLD AND SILVER
Trouble Expected When the Indian
Lands Are Thrown Open to
Entry by White*.
RENO. Nev.. Oct. 10. — Thousands of
miners will be waiting on the borders
of the Walker River reservation at T2
o'clock noon on October 29. when the
reservation will be thrown open to en
try.
For many years it has been known
that there was a large gold and silver
mineral zone in the Walker River
country, and in spite of the vigilance
of the Indian police hundreds of miners
have worked in the mountains, noting
the position of valuable ledges. As
there is no law In Nevada limiting the
number of mineral locations that one
person may make, it Is believed there
will be trouble on the day of . the
opening.
MEN CHARGED WITH GIRL'S
DEATH PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Doctor and Insurance Asent Indicted
Jointly for Crime Say Victim
. Alone Was Responsible.
DES MOINES. lowa. Oct. 10. — Dr. E.
E. Gadd, a physician, and H. 8. . Dick
inson, a prominent insurance agent* In
dicted for the murder of Irene Blyden
burgh. pleaded not guilty in the Dis
trict Court here today.
The men are indicted jointly. Their
defense will be largely technical, as
neither has denied acquaintance with
the murdered girl. They allege, how
ever, that the girl herself performed
the criminal operation which caused
her death, and that they were simply
seeking to save her life.
SIERRA PACIFIC RAILROAD
BEING BUILT TO COAST
Surveyors Are -Vovr at P©rterrUle^*w
Working Toward Port Harford, «m x
Line From Globe.
PORTERVILLE, Oct. 10.'— The final j.
survey of the Sierra Pacific Railroad -
is now being run from Globe to Port
Harford. and the surveyors are now at
Porterville. going toward Port Harford.
Graders will be put to work In a few
days. One million dollars' worth, of
preferred stock has been placed upon
the market by the board of directors.
SeveVal town sites have been given to
the company and these will be colo
nized at once.
PORTUGUESE L*XIO.Y OFFICERS.
SALINAS, Oct. 10. — The Supreme.
Council of th» Portuguese Union of
California has elected the following
officers: Supreme president. J. F.
Mendonea. Stockton; supreme vies
president, A. A. Sarmento, Oakland; su
preme . secretary. L. J. Martins, San
Francisco; supreme treasurer. J. O.
Maltos Jr.. Centervllle; supreme master
of ceremonies. A. J. Lemos. Oakland;
supreme marshal. J. J. Balros, Salinas:
medical director. I. L. Dazevedo. Oak
land: supreme directors. L. A. Enos.
San Luis Obispo; J. J. Silva. Saa Fran
cisco. A. M- Martis. Oakland; M. Frajra,
Benicla: J. I. Barblero, San Leandro;
T. J. Ren as. Oakland; F. F. Santos.
Petaluma. and F. I. Lemos, Haywards.
France would not bs France without
a few sensations to go wild over. s " ~4
