The San Francisco call., October 08, 1912, Page 14, Image 18

About The San Francisco call. (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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14
MONEY TO LOAN
________ Continued
AAA—HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPANY
WILL LOAN YOU MONEY ON FURNITURE.
PIANOS, ETC.; $10 to $200: LOW COST: CON
FIDENTIAL; HONEST AND SQUARE DEAL.
CALL OR WRITE OR PHONE.
357-9 PACIFIC BLDG.. 4TH AND MARKET.
PHONE DOUGLAS 3265.
Oakland office. 518 First National Bank bldg.
AAA—SALARY LOANS—SALARY LOANS.
New system. Lowest rates.
Loans made for one, two, three or six months.
Tour friends or employer never know.
SEABOARD LOAN CO..
V) 9 Chronicle buldg. Office open 8 s. m. to 6
p. m. Monday and Saturday until Bp. m,
HONEY loaned on furniture, pianos and other
feourirv: lowest rates; most favorable terms in
this city: see others, then see me snd be con
vinced- "will save you money: $2.25 weekly pays
$30 loan. Phon« Market 3029. GEORGE W.
MILLER. 3009 16th st., soutnwest corner Mis
sion, room 35. _______________________
~~THE CALL EXTENDS A CORDIAL INVITA
TION TO ADVERTISERS AND TO THE PUB
LIC TO USE ITS INFORMATION BUREAU FOR
GENERAL AND SPECIFIC INFORMATION OF
ALL WANTS EXPRESSED IN ITS COLUMNS.
THE CALL INFORMATION BUREAU IS AT
ALL TIMES AT THE SERVICE OF ADVER
TISERS AND THE ASSISTANCE OF THE PUB
LIC
A—TREMAIN, with absolute privacy, any amount
at 3 per cent on furniture, pianos, etc., withont
removal, payable in installments or straight
loans at lowest rates cash, payment reducing
Interest: no commissions. 833 Market st. next
Emporium, room 811; phone Douglas 2465.
LOANS to SALARIED persons, wage earners,
teachers, city employes and OTHERS with
FIXED incomes: rates reasonable; payments
easy: also OTHER repositions. 433 Phelan
buildine: phone Douelas 3244.
BALDWIN JEWELRY COMPANY.
Gold snd Silver Smiths.
29-33 Kearny st.
LOAN DEPARTMENT.
MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE and oth
ers upon their own names; cheap rates: easy
payments: confidential. D. H. TOLMAN. 943
Phelan bldg.. and room 9. 460 13th st., Oakl'd.
$10 to $106 advanced on your salary: our rates
are the cheapest in the city: don't fall see
us. UNION CREDIT CO.. 366 Phelan bide.
AAA —Wage earners, either men or women, can
make a loan In- strictest confidence at the Em
ployes' Credit Co., room 424 Monadnock bldg.
MONEY advanced salaried people permanently
employed; low rate: easy terms; confidential.
D. D.'DRAKE. 201 Mechanics' bldg.. 948 Mkt.
AAA—SALARIED men and women accommodated
without delay or publicity. Home Credit and
Investment Co.. 321 Phelan bldg.. third floor.
GOLDEN GATE Loan Office. 110 Kearny at.—
Low rates on Jewelry. W. J. HESTHALL.
SALARIED LOANS: other proposition*. San Fran
cisco Discount Agency. 411 Pacific building.
CASH loaned to salaried men on note without in
dorser. MORRELL. 1097 Monadnock bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN—Real Estate
AAAA—WiII loan any amount at lowest interest
on first, second and third mortgages; estates
in probate, undivided interest: deal directly
wiTh lender: no delay. R. MeCOLGAN. 502
-604 Call bldg., comer Third and Market; phone
D"i;glas 2335. The oldest established and lead
tag financial agency on the Pacific coast.
DIRECT MONEY.
NO COMMISSION CHARGED.
BANK INTEREST—Ist and 2d MORTGAGES.
LOAN 2C per cent more than BANKS.
SHADBURNE CO.. 715 Monadnock building.
ANY amount on real estate, first or second mort
gages: no delay; very lowest rates; if your
property is mortgaged and you need more
money, see us immediately. O. W. BECKER,
Monadnock bldg.. 681 Market: tel. Douglas 2150.
MONEY to loan on Oakland. Berkeley, Alameda
and Frultvale real estate at 6 and 7 per cent.
GEO. W. AUSTIN, 1212 Broadway. Oakland.
$200 to $5,600, Ist and 2d mtgs.. real estate and
furniture: no agts.: direct from KREDO, 702
Market st.
QUIC>\ loans, city and country; low rates.
318 Hankers' Investment bide.. 742 Market st.
MONEY WANTED
ONE Der cent Interest paid monthly on sums of
$100 to $1,000 on security better than a bank.
We carry all tbe high class of stocks, bonds, ;
mortgages and investment securities.
BUTTNER & CO.. 709 CHRONICLE BLDG.
Big League Batting And
Pilching Averages
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
CHICAGO. Oct. 7.—Zimmerman. Mey
ers, Sweeney and Evers are so far
ahead in the final batting list of the
season that they seem to outclass all
other National league sluggers. In the
American Cobb, Speaker, Jackson and
Lajole form the big four.
The National shows as strong a
bunch of pitchers as the American.
Cheney and Tesreau. newcomers, are
the season's sensations in the matter of
"finds.*' In the American Wood main
tains the lead he held for the greater
part of the season, while Plank, an
other veteran of 11 years, stands *•_
--ond and leads all lefthanders of both
leagues.
The following lists Include the bat
ters of both leagues who have taken
parr in 50 or more games and who have
finished the season at 300 per cent or
better. In the pitchers' list the 20 lead
ing pitchers who have worked In at
least 15 games are named:
NATIONAL, LEAGI E>— BATTING
Names— G. AB. H SB. Pet.
Zimmerman. Chicago 143 55.*". 207 22 373
f"w(>ei!T. Boston 150 573 icd 26 MO
Mayers. New York 121 .">OS 129 10 355
Evers. Chic-go 142 476 161 17 838
Doyle. New York 139 644 377 35 825
Wagner. Pittsburg.. 143 553 178 28 522
Kouetcb*. St. Loui- 141 530 170 £9 321
Kling, Boston 81 250 80 3 320
Lobert. Philadelphia 65 257 82 IS 319
Kirke, Boston 97 343 109 5 SIS
Paskert, Philadelphia 142 515 IC2 S6 315
I'oiin, Pittsburg 75 _«3 76 8 313
Hoblltzol, Cincinnati 135 534 165 22 309
Marsunds. Cincinnati 135 424 131 S3 309
Wilson. Pittsburg 131 577 175 IS 303
Merkle. New York 123 4t*C 141 40 303
Hughes, St Louts 117 424 128 35 302
Daubcrt. Brooklyn 142 547 165 29 302
Titus, Boston 138 48S 147 0 301
AMERICAN LEAGCE—BATTING
Names— G. AB. H. SB pet.
Cobb, Detroit 14S 550 225 68 409
Jackson, Detroit 149 r.59 219 29 892
Speaker. Boston 150 569 218 53 &S3
Lajolp. C'eveland 114 432 155 19 ********
Baker. Philadelphia 146 567 195 40 344
Collins. Philadelphia 150 530 180 68 336
Mclnnes. Philadelphia 150 60S 184 25 330
Crawford. Detroit 149 685 188 41 321
Gardner. Boston 142 511 158 22 309
Turner. Cleveland 102 565 112 21 307
Gandil. Washington 113 434 133 21 .".t»6
Laporte, Washington 115 38S 318 9 304
Griggs, Cleveland 88 275 S3 10 302
Milan. Washington... ....151 6SS 179 87 RO3
Pratt, St. Louis 34$ 55S 168 24 301
Stahl. Boston 9.2 819 96 15 301
Easterly. Chicago 91 237 71 5 300
NATIONAL LEAGUE—PITCHING
Names — G. W. I_ Pet.
Hendrtx. Pittsburg 39 23 :> "HI
Tesreau. New York 34 17 7 70S
Marquard. New York 42 28 11 703
Cheney, Chicago 41 26 II 703
Leifleld, Chicago IS 7 8 700
Richie. Chicago 39 16 7 69C
Mathewson. New York 43 24 12 667
t'rand-11. New York 37 17 6 667
Wilcse. Npw York 27 30 S 667
Robluson. Pittsburg 34 13 7 650
C. Smith 21 7 4 BStfi
Camnitz. Pittsburg 41 22 13 G29
lieulbadi. Chicago 3S a 6 C"0
Ames. New York 32 9 6 000
Adams. Pittsburg 27 31 8 579
Lavender, Chicago 42 16 32 571
Brennan. Philadelphia 27 11 :t :.."n
Supgs. Cincinnati 42 IS 15 545
Seaton. Philadelphia 44 36 34 533
_. Brooklyn 28 8 7 533
AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHING
Numr— G. W. L. Pet.
Wood, Boston 43 33 5 869
Plank. PI iladelphla 37 25 8 SCr6
Johnson. Washington ... 49 81 12 721
Coomb*. Philadelphia 39 21 10 677
Bedient. Boston 41 18 9 6ts7
Dubnc. Detroit 37 18 9 667
It. Collins, Boston 26 14 7 68*1
Buskette. Cleveland 28 8 4 CO7
H.i.11. Boston 33 16 9 640
Render, Philadelphia 26 14 8 63(5
C. Brown, Philadelphia... 32 12 7 632
Cashiou. Washington 25 10 S 625
Walsh. Chicago 61 2S 17 622
Groome. Washington 42 22 14 611
Gregg, Cleveland 37 20 13 606
O'Brien. Boston 30 18 13 681
Hughes. Washington 31 13 10 565
Blandlng. Cleveland 39 17 14 548
Willett, Detroit 37 .17 16 515
—
AUSTRALIAN CBICKETZB& WIN
PHILADELPHIA, OCT. i. —we .ausu-auan
cricket team today won a notable victory from
the Gentlemen «,f Philadelphia elevpn by can
turins the second match by 45 runs. Total
sore - Australians 30."., Gentlemen of Phila
delphia 318.
SKAT PLATERS TO MEET
OAKLAND. Oct. 7. -*__c Oakland Skat rereln
will hold a tournament Sunday afternoon. The
j lav will be held at tbe keadquarters of the
verein. 417 Twelfth street, and will begin at j
% o'clock. J
JAPANESE LINER
MEETS HEAVY GALES
Shinyo Maru Arrives From the
Orient With 262 Passengers
and a Valuable Cargo
RX Japanese liner
Shinyo Maru. Cap
t.iin 11. S. Smith, ar
rived early yester
day morning from
tha far east. The
liner arrived short
ly after daylight,
as Captain Smith
promised in a wire
less message sent
to the T. K. K. of
fice here shortly
after he left Hono
lulu, lie kept his
word, in spite of
two days of heavy
northeasterly gales
and a day of dense fog-. The liner came
In yesterday morning without the of
ficers on the bridge getting a glimpse
of the Farallon islands.
Passenger travel from the orient is
light at this season of the year and
the Tenyo brought only 44 cabin pas
sengers from China and Japan. There
were 71 passengers in the second cabin
and 147 in the Asiatic steerage. The
steerage passengers included a large
number of Japanese picture brides.
Some of them were pretty as pictures,
and all of them capable of doing a
hard day's work in the fields, which
is the work to which most of them
have been accustomed and will be the
occupation with which many of thelr
new husbands wfll provide them.
The Shinyo's cargo included raw
silk worth about $6,000,000 and 15,529
chests of tea. The total cargo on board
was 3.73.'? tons.
Among the passengers were N. Gott
leib and N. Houston Hiers, well known
tea buyers. W. J. Schroth. a matting
importer, was a Iso a passenger. Schroth,
who is in poor health, was accompa
nied by his wife.
F. M. Moran. who is with Castle
Brothers In Manila, was a passenger,
accompanied by his wife. Moran Is
on an extended vacation at the expense
of his employers, who gave him the
holiday and financed It as a reward
for his handling of a successful busi
ness deal.
Another passenger from Manila was
Mrs. A. C. Carson, whose husband Is
one of the supreme court judges in the
Philippines. She was accompanied by
her two little daughters, on whose ac
count she is on her way back to her
home in Virginia.
The Shinyo's passengers Included:
Patrick Y. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. R. Aral
and maid. F. W. Baxter. Ole 800, Rupert Cox.
Mrs. A. Carson, two children and maid; S. B.
Colman. F. E. Fornald. E. *R. Kov. Rev. T. K.
Good. N. Gottloib. 11. H. niers. Miss Pella Hill,
Mrs. W. H. Hovt. Pr. E. Lenoir. Guv D. Lundy.
Major L. Marland. Captain J. Martin, P. ,1. 1"».
Myers, f. M McLin, Miss Yre Mnv. Mr. and
Mr?. I. M. Mornii. K. Moci. Miss C."L. Palmer,
Vinton Pike. Miss K. Pike. Alfred Phelan. R.
V>". Rowe. Mr«. 3. C. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. W. 3.
Schroth. Mr. and Mrs. T. T>hernyavskv. G. E.
Thompson. Mrs. G. Valdare. Miss C. Ward. Mrs.
TV. W. White. Y. Yonomoto.
Yosemite Will Be Surveyed Today
The crippled coaster Yosemite, which
was damaged while crossing the bar
at Grays Harbor and whose passen
gers, transferred at sea. were brought
to port Sunday by the steamer Beaver,
was expected to arrive late last night.
The vessel will be given a survey to
day and will be drydocked for repairs
as soon as its cargo has been dis
charged. The Yosemite was l. r > miles
west by north of Point Arena at 7 1
o'clock yesterday morning. The ves
sel was in tow of the steamer Klam
ath, with the little steamer Bee astern
acting as a rudder. They were mak
ing about fevon miles an hour.
Liner Sierra Will Sal! This Afternoon
The Oceanic Steamship company's
liner Sierra, Captain H. C. Houdlette.
will sail at 2 o'clock this afternoon for
Honolulu with a full cargo and about
175 passengers. Among the passengers
will be about a dozen young Chinese,
members of the Honolulu Chinese
Baseball club and their friends. Among
tho passengers will be Judge F. M.
Hatch and Miss Hatch, his daughter;
Mrs. C. R- Buckland and Miss Buck
land; W. St. Hanney, his wife and
their daughter, Miss Helen Hanney,
and Mrs. C. N. Damon and Miss E.
Damon. The Damons are returning; to
their island home after a visit to Eng
land.
Water Front Note-
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 1,912,000 feet.
C. D. Dun ann, passenger traffic man
ager of the Pacific Coast Steamship
company, left on the steamer Presi
dent for southern California to make
inspections of the San Pedao and San
Diego agencies.
The German ship Terpsichore, bound
from Bio de Janeiro for Oregon, has
put Into Stanley, F. 1., on account of
the captain being sick.
The Matson liner Durline. which Is
due tomorrow from Honolulu, is bring
ing 50,000 cases of canned pineapples,
which is a record shipment of this
product.
The Oceanic Steamship company's
liner Sonoma of the Sydney Short Dine
is dne Thursday from Sydney via P"go
Pago and Honolulu.
( hnnse of Masters-
Steamer Dixie—William Frodsham,
old master; C. B. Harris, new master.
Steamer Santa Barbara —Thomas
Grunderson, old master; N. B. Zaddart,
new master.
Steamer Crowley No. I—E. M. Clark,
old master; Roy Chapell. new master.
Steamer Continental —H. P. Christen
sen, old master; Jull Christiansen, new
master.
Enrollment-
Steamer Graywood—August Olson,
master.
Barkentine Lahaina —N. P. Carlsen.
master.
Renewals
Schooner Adelia Griffin—D. B. Jen
nings, master.
HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE !
Deptb at mean low water, entrance to hartcw. I
rt.
Date j
Grays Har! tfl%J-M». -
Winap__j"2_JJuneJ
(___ B.j 34 I July 1
a!
grauu-
|
I tUBUIItl »ll_igUL uul
I from lett-
from
I trom jetty.
l.rHann.l ttraUht In frftm
Tillmk B.
Mcnannei srratgnt in rrom
I whistling buoy.
I There is a middle ground
! formed on the range
and the best channel
is north of this.
(Channel Is straight out
I and in good shape.
'pqua
:Aug.
over bar are in correct
'■
Lug.:
29|Channel well to north.
! Small sand spit on
I south near outer red
I buoy.
ward.
:ly to
_ I I
8 Pedro Bl 30 I
S" Diego B| 30%!
sounding in north
_iannel.
hanuel 400 feet wide.
_3»
nel.
■ •'
18 1
i
S*/i
9'^
| Continued on I'ajce 15, Column 1
THE SAX FRANCISCO CALK TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1912.;
-—-—-______-,____»-—-.-■-—-———»»————-^— ———■—~~P~»~»~~™~~'M~»~"~»~^~'~^"~»~»~»~~ M ~~^~'
ADDITIONAL NEWS OF SPORTS
WORLD RECORD IN
BLUE GRASS RACE
Celebrated Kentucky Endurance
Stake Is Won by Sotemia
With Mark of 7:10 4-5
I_OUISVII_L.E, Ky., Oct. 7.—The Ken
tucky Endurance stake of four miles,
run at Churchill Downs today, was won
by Sotemia and a world's record of
7:10 4-5 was established. Colonel Hol
loway was second, Azo third, and the
other starters were strung out, with
Tecoao, which was last, half a mile
from the wire at the finish.
The grueling contest became a strung
out affair soon after the start, with
the field spread over a furlong. At the
end of the first mile the boy on Man
ager Mack apparently was trying to
restrain his mount, but at the end of
the second mile Manager Mack had in
creased his lead to 20 lengths and So
temia had moved into second place.
Jockey Martin on Sotemla then be
gan his race, and, with Manager Mack
tiring, almost closed the big gap be
tween the first two horses, until at the
end of the third mile Manager Mack
led by only one length. Sotemia caught
him at the first turn and drew away
steadily until at the finish she was IB
lengths ahead of Colonel Holloway,
which was 20 lengths ahead of Azo.
Besides the winner's share of the
$15,000 event, amounting to about $10,
--000, a gold cup was presented to a rep
resentative of Mrs. L. A. Livingston,
owner of the mare.
The winner carried 119 pounds, top
weight, with the exception of Star
Charter, which had 122 up. The latter
was favorite and lay in the ruck until
the last* mile and when called upon to
challenge was unequal to the task. The
price of the winner in the pari mutuels
was $16.20 for $2.
Other racing results here today were:
FIRST RACE—Sis furtongs; selling:
Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
Merry Lad. 113 (Loftus) 1
Cohort. ]0»> (Wingfleldi 2
Tillle's Nightmare. 86 (Estep) »
Time. 1:12 2". Dad 8 straight. 4-5 place. 1-3
show; Cohort 1-3 place. 1-6 show; Nightmare 8-5
show. Coppertown, Settle Sue. Laekrose. also
ran. Scratched—Salesta. Sylvestrls, Reciprocity.
Cash on Delivery, Merrick, Duquesne, Ella Bry-
Mill.
SECOND RACE—Five and a halt furlongs; 2
year olds:
Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
Hawthorn. 124 (Lof tvs) 1
Solar Star. 115 (Goose) ~._
Firing Tom, 92 tSkirvlm 3
Time. 1:06 3-5. Hawthorn 7-10 straight, 1-4
place, out show; Star 0 5 place. 3-5 show; Tom
7 5 show. Nobby and El Palomar also ran.
Scratched—Cisco, Rostnrtlum, Star of Danube,
Floral Park.
THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs:
Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
Grovcr Hughes. 113 (Goose) 1
Casey Jones. 100 (French i 2
Florence Roberts. 100 (Turner! 3
Time. 1:05. Hughes 2 straight. 4-5 jrtlace. 2-5
show; Jones 4 place. 2 show; Roberts i-10 show.
Three Links. Little Fatber, Helen Barbee, also
ran. Scratched —Semprolus. Enfield.
FOTRTH RACE —Four miles; Endurance stake:
Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
Sotemia. 119 (Martin) 1
Colonel Hollo-ray, 108 (Turner) 2
Azo. no (Gross) 3
Time. 7:10 4-5. Sotemia 6 straight. 5-2 place.
6-5 show; nolloway 3 place. 3-2 show-. Azo 7-10
show. Manager Mack, Pliant. Pnval. Tecoac.
Star Charter, also ran. Scratched —Nadzu, Sir
Catesby. Melton Street.
FIFTH RACE—One mile; handicap:
Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
Buckhorn. 11l (Loftus* 1
T. M. Green. I<V" ( ) 2
Jenny Geddes. 102 (Andrews) *.. 3
Time. 1:39 45. Buckhorn 7-10 straight. 1.1
placp. out show; Green 1 place. 2-5 show; Geddes
5-5 show. Coy ij»d. Mockler. Irish Gentleman.
also ran. Scratched—Star Bottle. High Range.
SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles;
selling:
Horse, Weight snd Jockey. Fin.
Cliftonian, 105 (Turner* 1
Ozana. 109 (Goose) 2
General Msrchmont. 102 (Buxton) 3
Time. 1:47 2-5. Cliftonian 4 straight. 7-5
place, 3-5 show: Ozana 2-5 place. 1-5 show;
Marchroont 3-5 show. Stamps. Sly Lsd, Hawlev.
Salall. I>>amence. also ran. Scratched —Coreopsis.
Bad News, Sleetb, Black Mate, Console, Flying
Feet. Mud Sill.
Local poolroom prices. '
RESULTS AND ENTRIES
FOR RACES AT LAUREL
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
LAUREL. Md., Oct. 7.—Results of racing here
today were:
First race—Phew. 15 to 1. won: Rand Hog, 20
to 1, second: Bunch of Keys. 3 to 5, third.
Second race—Hannah Louise, 3 to 1. won;
Roman Wing, 5 to 2, second; Kyrat, l to 4,
third.
Third rsce—Cock o' the.Walk. I to 2. won;
Scallywag, 12 to 1, second; Frederick L, 1 to 5,
third.
Fourth race —Azyiade. * to I, won; Chester
Knim. '.'• to 1. ser«nd; Shaokleton, out. third.
Fifth race —Back Bay. 9 to 2. won: Union
Jack. 3to 1. second: Sherwood, 2to 5, third.
Sixth race—John Reardon. 11 to 5. wrni; El
Oro. 2 to 1. second: Wolferton. 3 to 5, third.
Entries for tomorrow are as follows:
First race, five and a half furlongs—Haus
orerk 104, Richland 105. Frank Hudson 107, Bat
tery 108. Corncracker 110, Stockton 111. Gros
venor 112, Lewin 105. Brynary 107. Ringling 108,
Fred Levy 100, Henpeck 111. Early Light 112.
Second race, about two miles —Scholar 130, Ab
sconder 117. Liszle Flat 140. Blackbridge 135,
Jesuit 135. Aggression 137. Miss Hynes 145.
Third race, one mile —Fly by Night 84. Hughie
Quinn 107. Triton 109. Con Curran 112, Wood
Dove 104, Gilbert 107. Irene Gemmlll 109.
Fourth race, one mile —Amelia Jenkins 103,
Ocean Blue 106. Mission 106. Housemaid 105.
Harlem Lass 103, Prince Ahmed 109, Dr. Duen
ncr 112.
Fifth race, siv furlongs—Ambrose 90. Cowl 90,
RosscauT 106. Housemaid 111. Springboard 98.
Yankee Notions 99, Rose Queen 106, Sir John
Johnson 122.
Sixth race, mile and 70 yards—Little Ep 95,
Camellia 101, Aplaster 102. Manasseh 108, Cloud
Chief 111. Gates 116. Monkey 95. Breaker Boy
102, Sir Giles 105, Colonel Cook 108, Pardner
112.
I The Ford is no longer a lux- I
ury. The tremendous de- I
mand has battered manufac- I
turing and selling costs down I
to a point where the Van- I
kdium-built Ford becomes I
a necessary part of to-day's I
living equipment I
Runabout - -. - - $525 I
Touring Car - - - , 600 I
Town Car - - - - 800 I
These new prices, f. o. b. Detroit, with I
all equipment. An early order will mean I
an early delivery. Get particulars from I
Hi Ford Motor Company, 100 Van Ness II
Aye., San Francisco, or direct from De- I
, || troit factory. Iljj
CALL HANDICAP ||
JOE MURPHY
The following are the selections ror un- o-...
Lake races today:
FIRST RACE—Sir furlongs; selling; 3 year
olds and upward: wt
Index. Horse. Vol
11S0 HELEN N }2i\
1266 GREAT JTJBri--e "*
1240 OSCTJRO |2k
1167 Dublin Minstrel Sjj
34.-. Reporter }VZ
s>Sl Florence Krtpp ;•____,"__*_•
Helen N won a race. Great Jubilee lathe
class, but recent races are only fair, uscuro
will be closing strong.
SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; purse; maiden
2 year olds: _,
Index. Horse. Vw
1005 HOLABIBD H_
•MO JEHKIE IXEWMAX ii?
1114 KIU.ITEA }_
1034 Benor Uorente .., }_
413 Tom G "_
•••• Oritls • \\_
Dr. Macais "*
Joe Busher • ii,
Rentente ••• ,* 111
Holablrd should graduate with flying colors.
Jennie Newman ran well at Vancouver. Ktlauea
ran one good race.
THIRD RACE—One mile; selling: 3 year olds
and upward: _~
Index. Horse. _J;
1253 SLEEPLAXTD J_
1170 JUDGE SALE I°3
1227 HAMMERAWAY JO9
1204 Oretcben G l< ™
1202 Royal River 10 j>
1202 Cabin • 109
372 Rota n 2
Sleepland won his race yesterday and ought
to repeat. Judge Sale also landed in front yes
terday and showed he Is now In flne shape.
Hammeraway lots of speed.
FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; 3 year
olds and upward:
Indey. Horse. W*t.
1236 TUBE ROSE 109
1270 BEN GREENLEAF 100
062 LADY STALWART 100
1104 Ora McGee 104
1276 Hazel O 104
1203 Billy Myer 100
1241 Flying 100
Tube Rose won two races at the fair last ;
week and figures to make every post a winning
ess, Ben Greenleaf Is gsmest. Lady Stslwart
is fast as a bullet.
FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; selling; 3 year
olds and upward:
Index. Horse. Wt.
1160 KIORA 100
1215 ULFRT/N 104
1230 PICKANINNY ...« 100
SST Clara W 100
1228 Charley Brown 108
1077 Orimar Lad I°4
Klora figures as good as anything; is fast.
Ulfrun's lsst races not Its best. Pickaninny Is
placed right with the speed.
SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; 3 year
olds and upward:
Index. Horse. Wt.
1270 FOREGUARD 100
125H FAIR LOUISE 100
12S0 LEE HARRISON II 100
1266 Harlem Maid 100
120S C. W. Kennon 100
12*01 Gus Hartridge I^4
Foreguard figures slightly the best: met Vith
lot of bad luck. Fair Louise will like the dis
tance. Lee Harrison II is game.
Results at Salt Lake:
FIRST RACE—Futurltv course:
Odds. Horse Weight Jockey. St. Str. Fin.
8-2— (2)Ju_K}E SALE. 90 ißadtke) « 1 1 6
5-I—Hancock. 10S (Hanover) 2 5 21
16-I—Temhrook. 103 (Selden) 7 3 3 *•_
Time. 1:1.115. Sale *t-10 place. 1-2 show;
Hancock 2 place, 4-5 show; Temhrook •** show.
(3)Auto Girl, Rota. Dublin Minstrel, (DNellie
Keal, Tanis, Santa Vista, also ran.
SECOND RACE—Five furlongs:
Odds. Horse Weight. Joekev. St. Str. Fin.
9-10— (nGASter. 105 (Corey) 1111
,",-2—(8)B. WELCH. 107 1 Hanover) 2 2 2 h
15-I—Forge. 109 (Mcdo«ky) 5 5 32
Time. 1:04. Gasket 1-3 place. 1-fl show,
Beulah Welch 2-5 place. 13 show; Forge 8-3
show. Marie Gore, (3)Green Cloth, Amelia B.
also ran.
THIRD RACE—Five snd a half furlongs;
Odds. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. Str. Fin.
8 s—Ben Stone, 111 (Corey) 2 112
. 6-I—Quick Trip 111 (McßtttJe)... 4 4 2 1
15-I—Lomond, 114 (Rooney) 6 6 3 ns
Time. 1:11. Stone 8-5 place, 1-3 show; Trip
5 2 place. 6-5 show; 2 show. (DPiclc
-ninny. Melts, (2)Lee Harrison IT. (3)Gua Hart
ridge, also ran. Scratched —Ferrona-
FOCRTH RACE—One mile md 20 yards:
Odds. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. Str. Fin.
6-5— (3)RAKE, 110 (Selden) S 1 1 2
9-2— (B)JriAMI. 110 (( avanaueh).. 5 5 23
2-1— (DJnSS KORN. 110 (Hill).. 2 2 3 4
Time. 1:47. Rake 2-5 place. 1-4 show: Miami
8-5 place. 1-2 show; Korn 14 show. Mont
gomery, Force. Ouatassa, also ran. Scratched—
Cool.
FIFTn RACK—Futurity course:
Odds. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. Str. Fin.
30-I—Russell McGlll. 106 'Miller!.. 3 112
3-2—(l) J. STKYKJSK. 311 (Cavanl 13 2 6
12-1—(8)C. BROWN, 106 CMnrray) 6 2 3 h
Time. 1:12 25. McGill 10 place. 4 show: Jack
Stryker 12 place. 1-4 show; Charley Brown
2 show. Dutch Courage, (B)F_ncy, Sadie Sha
piro, also ran.
SrXTH RACE—Five and a half fnrlomgs:
Odds. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. Str. Fin.
6 I—Sleepland. 10S (Cavanaugh)... 7 2 13
9-2—Fleeting Fashion. 106 (Ormes) 4 3 2 1.
11 2—(2)HTJGH GRAY, 106 (Hill.. 3 13 1
Time. 1:09 3-5. Sleepland 115 place. 11 IO
show; Fashion S-5 place. 7-10 show; Gray
show. (l)B»lronia. (3)Thlstle Bello, Mandadero.'
Lesonr, Clara W, also ran.
Weather fair; track heavy.
POSTSEASON CONTESTS
BY MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS
PHILLIES 8. ATHLETICS 4
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 7.—Jack Coombs, pitch
er of tbe fchiladelpbla American league team,
was knocked unconscious by a wild pitch of Earl
Moore, pitcher- for the National league team, in
the sixth inning of the opening game of the inter
league champion-hip of this city today at Shibe
park.
Coombs was able.to walk home after the game,
but was badly shaken and may not be able to
play in any of the remaining games of the series.
Alexander, who pitched the first five innings for
the Nationals, was hit hard by the American
leaguers in the fourth Inning. Score: R. H. E.
Phillies 8 12 0
Athletics 4 13 0
Batteries-Alexander. Moore and Killlfer;
Coombs. Brown. Crabb and Lapp. Umpires—Hart
and Johnstone.
YANKEES 4. GIANTS S
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
NEW YORK. Oct.. 7.—The Giants and New-
York Americans played an exhibition for tbe sol
diers gathered here In tbe naval review. McGraw
started with a regular team, then sent in his
youngsters after the regulars had shown they
were in smooth working order. Russell Ford
mowed down the snbstitutes and did not have
much trouble in holding the regulars. Score:
R. H. E.
Giants 2 « 4
Yankees ....4 8 2
Batteries—Goullat and Hartley; Ford and
Sweeney.
BUTCHERTOWN TO
BET WAD ON HOPPE
It Red Watson Floors the Lojcal
Pride the City May Face
a Meat Famine
Butchertown will go broke if Willie
Hoppe, the pride of that section, is
beaten Friday night when he clashes
with "Red" Watson of Los Angeles.
The fans of that district are enthusi
astic over their favorite and already
are proclaiming him a champion. It is
true that Hoppe is one of the most
promising boys the four round game
has produced in years.
Hoppe is a general favorite with the
followers of boxing as a result of his
style. The fans know that when he
starts there is going to be a real fight.
He fights on the style of Terry Mc-
Govern, former feather weight cham
pion, going right after his opponent
from the tap of the bell and never let
ting up until something falls. His en
durance makes him formidable.
Watson la by far the best scrapper
Hoppe ever has tackled and this bout
will serve to test the latter's mettle
thoroughly. If he gets over the fiery
haired chap from the south the fans
will b e willing to boost him as a possi
ble champion.
The bout promises to be a slashing
affair, as Watson likes to mix it, too.
When you toss two fighters of this sort
into a ring a real Donnybrook ensues.
Young Herman, the Brooklyn middle
weight who makes his debut before
a local fight audience Friday night,
is one fighter who is not in the game
for the money. The Brooklyn man
comes from a well to do family and
follows the glove game for the sport
it furnishes him.
Herman has fought some clever bat
tles around New York and Is regarded
as one of the best middle weights In
the east. Jack Herrick, his opponent,
Is from Chicago and has tackled some
of the best middle weights in the flelti.
MIL EMIFL@YE!I;—
**4
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%p*s«JSS *-'P-' «#f i'Sai^''/;,#' _» BKBaaißlii«»fe ; Si ■--...."
She is clever. She is intelligent.
She is energetic. She is efficient.
She will come into your office, learn all the details of
your work, take all those details off your mind, and before
you know it you will be sitting back in your chair, wondering
what you are paid for. You will come to rely upon her so
much that you will ask her about everything from your letter
file to your diet/ She will work so quietly and efficiently
that even your typewriter will seem to purr like a good
machine instead of popping like a bunch of firecrackers.
She has a position, thank you, a good position, but she
wants a better one, and for that reason she is a constant
reader of
Tte Call's £!&§§!« tij&nm*
She knows that The Call's Free Employment Bureau
is the great market place for all people who make their own
incomes.
Would you like to know her name and address? That
would be rather hard to give you, because she has many
thousands of names and addresses. She lives in all parts of
this big city of San Francisco. She is known as the Ener
getic, Self-Supporting American Girl, than which there is
no higher type of efficiency in all the world.
She will read the Want Ad Section tomorrow morn
ing. So if you will have your ad in there tomorrow morning,
telling her what opportunities you have to offer and what
work you wish her to do, whole groups of her will probably
be waiting for you before you have well finished your
breakfast and started downtown.
M y@un w<_dMs> @iMdmiL> Wp p]fo©E® HC®airin.y 8(E) smsidl ®§k
IToir MMi<_}g@ir T_a@ C&! 9 § Fir@@ )Emspl®yinfii(ginilL> IBiir^siiLn
Jimmy Fox the clever feather
weight, will tackle Marty Kane, the
fighting bellboy. The latter Is a whirl
wind scrapper and should make Fox
extend himself to the limit.
Joe Herrlck, a brother of Jack's, is
an unusually clever performer. He will
Loif Excursion Rate
to Klamath Falls
Oct. 11 and 12
From
San Francisco, Oakland. Alameda. Berkeley,
Sacramento, Marysville and Woodland.
$ 12
Round Trip.
Return Limit October 19.
See a new and rapidly developing
country of great opportunities.
Delightful trip amidst forests and
mountains, around base of Mt.
Shasta and into heart of Southern
Oregon's Lake Country*
Hunting and fishing. Steamer and
motor boat service to Pelican Bay
on Upper Klamath Lake. Auto
service to Crater Lake.
Comfortable Hotels. Reasonable
Rates.
Lv. Ssn Francisco. Ferry Station. J? 20 p. m.. 10:20 p. tru
Ar. Klamath Falls (next evening*. 4:45 p. m.. S:4O p. m.
Tickets not good on Shasta Limited.
Southern Pacific I
SAN FRANCISCO—FIood Building. Palace Hotel; Ferry Building. Phone Kearny 3160.
Third and Townsend Street s. Phone Kearny ISO.
OAKLAND —Thirteenth snd Broadway. Phone Oakland 1«2.
Sivtf-entli Street Station. Phonf Oakland ll.'V*".
I First and Broadway. "Thone Oakland 7060. j j
meet Antone La Grave at 147 poiinds.
Promoter Al Young has nine bouts on
his card. Reports from the tralnlnf*
camps of the various fighters are to
the effect that they are working hard.
Frank Schuler will referee all the con
tests. _^_______________________________