The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, September 23, 1903, Image 8

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 23, 1903, Page 8, Image 8
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 23 Sept. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1903-09-23/ed-1/seq-8/>

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220 yards, first heat— Mlddleton, O. H. 8.;
Isgreggr, B. H. S.; Wiley. L. H. S. 8econd
heat— Eldredge. B. H. S.; Vilaa, U. H. S.;
Beck, C. S. M. A.; Sheehan, O. H. 8.
440 yards— Corcoran, L. H. 8.; Jones, L. H.
S.; Dodson. C. 8. M. A.; Johns, C. S. M. A.;
Dykes, B. H. S.
100-yard dash, first heat— Middleton. O. H.
8.: Sullivan. L. h. S.: Warner. O. P. H. S.
Second heat — Veeper, O. H. S.; Schwartx, L.
H. 8.; Cheney. O. H. S.
THE semi-annual field day of tne
Bay Counties Atheletic Leagu*
will be held Saturday on. Berke
ley oval. Seven high schools will
b« represented in the lists by
strong: teams and exciting competition is
assured. Oakland High School, with Its
wealth of athletic material, is expected to
make a bold bid for the championship.
The entry list follows:
60- yard dash, first heat— Schwartz, I* H. S.;
Edwards, B. H. S. ; Cope. C. 8. M. A. ; Warner.
O. P. H. S. Second heat— Segal, B. H. S.j
Whitman, O. H. S.; Sullivan. L. H. 8.; Mason,
M. H. 8.
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES OF WHOM MUCH IS EXPECTED IX THE
SEMI-ANNUAL FIELD DAY OF THE BAY COUNTIES LEAGUE
TO BE HELD. SATURDAY AT BERKELEY.
Lundy carries largest stock 18-k. plain
rings In the city. 4 Third street •
Throughout the world about 3 per cent
of people gain th*ir living directly from
the sea. . . -
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.— "Bob" Fitz
simmons, when seen to-day in reference
to Corbett' s defl of yesterday, said: "I'm
ready to sign articleswith that fellow to
day, to-morrow or any other time. I
won't kick a* bit about anything in the
articles of agreement. All I will demand
Is that the fight be held before a year,
at any place." m*S$
Fitzsimmons "Calls" Corbett.
One of the best stories told of the late
Sir Andrew Clarke is the following:
At a dinner party one night he noticed
that the lady sitting next to him at table
passed a dish to which v he helped him
self plentifully.
He asked If she did not like it, as it
was excellent. She replied:
"Oh. yes, I like it: but my physician
forbids me to eat it."
"Stuff and nonsense," said Sir Andrew;
"it could not hurt any one. Who Is your
physician."
To whom the lady, whom the medical
magnate had forgotten, answered, with a
demure twinkle in her eye:
"Sir Andrew Clarke."— London Spare
Moments. .;'-'.,
Joke Was on the Doctor.
The hair of the head grows faster in
summer than In winter.
To Honor Sir Thomas Lipton.
Sportsmen throughout America are pre
paring to present a testimonial to Sir
Thomas LIpton as a mark of the high
esteem in which he 1b held in America. A
public meeting will be held to-night in
the red room of the Olympic Club to
form a committee of . yachtsmen and
others who favor the plan. The main
committee in New York has appointed
John D. Spreckels, William Greer Harri
son and F. E. Beck a sub-committee for
the city. / / V-;
The showing made by* Rector and Poca
telli last Sunday in the California Cours
ing Committee stake has stirred up so
much discussion that a match haa been
arranged. This will be the best three In
five courses at Union Park on Sunday.
The first of these trials will determine
the winner of the Coursing Committee
stake. The running will then be con
tinued until the match is decided.
A special meeting of the Interstate
Coursing Club will be held to-night in
Pythian Castle to arrange for the Califor
nia Futurity stake. This will be run on
Saturday -and Sunday at Union Coursing
Park. It is expected thirty-two grey
hounds will start.
of Courses-— Futurity Stake to
Be Drawn To-Night.
Pocatelli and Rector to Meet in Series
The regular boxing exhibition of the
Bay City Athletic Club will be held to
night In Mechanics' Pavilion Annex. The
principal bout will be between ¦ Joe
Thomas and George Braun.
Leader Gleason of the Olympic Club
has arranged some interesting - special
boxing matches for to-morrow night in
the club gymnasium for the members.
On Friday night the San Francisco Ath
letic Club will hold its regular exhibition
in the Sixth-street gymnasium.
Three Nights of Amateur Boxing.
CRACK GREYHOUNDS
IN A SPECIAL HATCH
Score of Eleven Points in
Short Time.
BERKELEY, Sept. 22.-The Freshmen
eleven had an easy time with the team
from the Polytechnic High School of San
Francisco this afternoon on the campus
of the University of California. The score
was 11 to 0. In the first half the fresh
men Bcored two touchdowns and a goal,
but could do nothing in the second half.
The first touchdown was made by Kerns,
who made a brilliant 75-yard run twelve
minutes after the ball had been put Into
play and got within a few yards of the
goal line. Boothe made the second touch
down ten minutes later. Saundera, the
Polytechnic High'School quarterback, dis
tinguished himself in the playing, as did
also Ah Lowe, a Chinese youth, who play
ed left guard. The line-up was as fol
lows:
Polytechnic. Position. Freshmen.
Laulhere Center HafTee
Anderson R G L Allen
LoTl * 1 L G R Jackson
Bkanlan R T L Clarke
Riordan L T R Seabury
McKlnsey R E L Camlnetti
Ashley L E R Davis
Martin (captain) R H L Crow
Goerl L H R Kern
Bonifield.^. Fullback Boothe
Saundprs Quarterback Sells
Coach AVhlpple changed the players
about a good deal in the second half, sub
stituting the following named for those
who had played in the first half: Bar
ton, center; Bowles, right end; Haley and
Eggens left tackle; Hanna, quarter back,
Gabriel, full back; Dyer, right half
University of California Men Pile Up
FRESHMEN ELEVEN DEFEATS
POLYTECHNIC HIGH SCHOOL
Race Results at Portland.
PORTLAND. Or., Seat. 22.— The fall meet-
Ing of the Multnom«.h Fair Association opened
to-day at Irvine-ton Park. Resulta:
2:23 trot — B*-lla<3i won, HUH second, Mark
Hannabus third. Time, 2:19. —
2:18 race — Beuearba. won, Portia Knight
eecond. Polka Dot third. Time. 2:16.
• Portland Hunt Cub special, four furlongs —
Adnocr won. Bis Dutch eeeond. Red Spinner
third. Tim*. :3O.
Five furloncs — Almoner won. dlvoso second
Hirtle third. Time, 1:02%.
Three and a half furlongs — Queen T tron.
Judge Thomas second, Classics tb'»-d. Time
:42.
One mile — Chub won. Ohio Girl tecend. Bur.
<3o<-k third. Time. 1:43.
Plx furlones — Remark won, Sol Uchtenstein
second. ThiFbe third. Time. 1:15.
LICK SCHOOL PROTEST
ALLOWED BY JUDGES
Field Day of the San Francisco
Athletic I/eague Is Awarded to
Its Representatives.
The protest lodged by the athletes of
the California School of Mechanical Arts
«L,ick School) against the Lowell High
School tcan^for fouling has been allowed
by the, judges of the San Francisco,Ath
letic League.
This decision gives the Lick School the
field day by eight points. The official
score is: L4ck, 63 points; Lo-welL 6L and
Polytechnic. 10. The Lick team made a
wonderful showing, breaking five of the
league records. The$e were the quarter
mile, half-mile, broad Jump, pole^ault and
hammer throw.
Starter — Anthony Cadagon. Timers — Tomp
klns. Brown. Norton. Rhodes. Horace Smith.
Judges of finish — James. Pond, Koch, Fisher.
Referee — Everett Brown. Clerk of course —
*Grlndley.' Inspectors — Smllee. Hockley, Mont
gomery. Field judges; — McKilllcan. Meany.
Woolsey. Meaaurere — Baccus. Inskeep, Weed,
Drew. Scorer — Krenz. Announcer — Gage.
Two-mile run— Cauldwell. O. II. S.;llassard.
O. H. S. ; Butler. O. H. S. ; Barnes. B. H. S. :
Gibson, C. S. M. A.: Maundrell. L. H. S.:
Meyer, L. II. S.; De Mamiel, L. H. S
120-yard hurdles, first heat— Melvin, O. H.
S. ; Kohlberg. L. H. S. Second heat— Sperry,
B. H. S.; Dozler; O. H. S.; Hamilton, L. H.
S*
220-yard hurdles, first heat — Sperry B II
S.; Kohlberg. L. II. K. Second heat—Hamil
ton. L. H. S.; Dozler. O. H. S. Third heat
Melvin. O. H. S. ; Hlrschmar.n. L. H. S.; Ma
son, M. II. S.
Broad jump— Williams L. H. S.- Corcoran
L. H. S. ; Vilas. L. H. S. ; Vesper O. H S ;
Melvin. O. H. S. ; Hutchlnson O H S •
Magrerstadt. C. S. M. A.: Evers. B. H S "'
High Jump — Mall, B. II. s. ; Baker 'o H.
S. ; Hutchlneon. O. H. S. ; Magerstadt C S
M. A. ; Williams. L. H. S. ; Blakeman, B. H S
Pole vault— Baker. O. P. H S.; Hutchlnson
O. H. S. ; Dozler. O. H. S.; Moullen. C. S.
M. A.; Hotchkiss. C- S. M. A.; Sperry. B. H
S. ; Eldredge. B. H. S.
Shot put — W»lam», L. H. S. ; Blakemore,
C. S. M. A.
Hammer throw — Blakeman B. II. S • Moul
len. C. S. M. A.
Relay— O. II. S.. C. S. M. A., U H. B.. B.
H. B.
The meet will be in charge of the fol
lowing officials:
By the New York Telegraph.
First race — Alcom It, Henry
Luehrmann Jr., Mendon.
Second race — Irene Mac, Miss
Manners, Miss Gould. t
Third race — Tony lapping, Rol
lick II, Morris Volmer.
Fourth race — Frank Bell, Father
Wentker, Theory.
Fifth race — Uranium, Avoid,
Light Opera.
Sixth race — Viccerne, El Caney,
Hegira.
DELMAR SELECTIONS.
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, selling
— Whltmore 93. False 105. Silver Fizz 100.
Decoration OS. Hegira 90, Galanthus 95, Baird
lO.'J Viccerne 95, Varna Fonno U0, El Caney
103, Ladas 100, Our Lady 100, Bobul 103,
Goo Goo !>5.
ners 1O.">, Feronla 101. Blsuka 93. Marchioness
104, Miss Gould ION, Irene Mac 99. T'-ohoove 110.
Third race, one mile, selling — Dor.aml 92,
TrofesFor Neville 1TO, Duela 10O. Mcrrla Vol
mer 10:j, Ada N lor, Last Knight 110, Lasso
100, Rollick II 104, Tom Crabb 109, . Tony
Lepping 100, Kl Rey 105.
Fourth rare. kIx furlongs, handicap — Red
Ola 83. Albula 113. Father Wentker 10U, Theory
88. Optional 102. Frank Bell 119.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, pur<!* — Sardlan
103, Light Opera 100. Mlmo 100, Avoid 100,
Star Nova 100, Dan McKenna 10J, Barkelmore
10.J, Uranium 103.
¦ First race, five furlongs, selling — Elie 02.
Klowa Chief 102, Ponohartrain 05. Henry
Luehrraann Jr 105, Bandillo 1)5,' Alcom R 102
Mayor Miller- 105, Peach Juice 110, St. Caro
102^ Yenom 97, Launay 103, Mendon 107.
Second .race, six furlongs, selling — Maghoni
104, Aylmer Bruoe 99, Chit-kasha 104 Lady
Chariot 108, Detest 09, Eufalla 107, Miss Man-
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22. — Delmar entries
DELMAB ENTRIES.
SIXTH RACE — One and an eighth miles;
soiling:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
3 to 1— Branch II, 108 (Sheehan)... 2 4 In
7 to 2 — The Bobby, 102 (Sayers)... B- G. 48
8 to 1— Eliza Dillon. 02 fShoa) 6 .1 3 2
Time 1 :50. Ftart good. Won driving. Winner.
O. A. Crandall's br. g. hy King Galop — Brook
let. Little Lois 02, Cautious 07, Charles D 97,
Welch Girl 108, Jena 02, also ran.
Time, l:00*i. Start good. Won driving.
Winner, P. C. Schawacker's b. f. by Huron-
Armiel. Frank Collins 103. Black 0.'., Sou
friere inc. Allcarette 100, Flrbane 103. Matt
Wadlelgh 100, Lemon Girl 100, Thunderation
frS. also ran. *Disqualified for fouling.
FIFTH RACE— Five and a half furlongs;
Felling:
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin.
•H to 1 — Our Llllie. 95 (Howell)... 2 1 1 h
3 to 1 — Atlas. 10O (George) 3 2 21
5 to 1 — Ocyrohe. 104 (Sheehan) 4 3 3 3
10 to 1 — L. F. Krilght. 10O (Shepi). 7 G 4 nk
Time, 1:29',4. Start poor. Won easily.
Winner, Mrs. H. Dernham's b. f. by . Free
Knight-Sarah Davis. Nearest 10ft, Helen Print
114, Straggler 109. Temptress 109. Gun Lanka
108, Irby Bennett 10C, Bessie B 85, Sallie Linn
85. also ran.
FOURTH RACE — Spven furlongs; purse:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. »i Fin.
7 to 1 — Spencerian, 85 (Shea) 4 4 11.
5 to 1 — Dynasty. 100 (Livingston). 10 3 2 2
13 to 1 — Leech, 93 (Hennessey).... 7 5 3n
THIRD RACE — Six and a half furlongs;
purse:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin.
b to 1— Pepper Dick. 107 (Louden). 2 4 11
2 to 1— Sting, 107 (Sheehan) 4 3 2n
7 to 1— Cotton Plant. 107 (Calvitt). 8 5 8 1
Time, 1:2.°»V4. Start good. Won easily.
Winner. P. H. Jones' b. g. by Ingolsby-Emma
Mac. The Four Hundred 107. Maple 102, Cer
tain 102. Celled Back 102, Alalla 107. Glilesple
110, John Morton 107, Winnebejour 110, Larue
107, also ran.
Time, 1:17. Start good. Won driving. Win
ner, Tholl Bros', b. c. by Lamplighter-Mag
Ratture. Caybon 103.' Capitol 10G, Ponchar
train 103. Ryedale 103, Turranda 106, Ario 106,
Tom Olney 1(M5, Little Tlrate 108, also ran.
SECOND RACE— Six furlongs; purse:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. "•; Fin.
0 to 1— Lampadrcme, lOtt (Calvitt). 2 4 1 n
S to 2 — Judge Dentcn, 106 (Shehan) « 1 2 1>4
8 to 1 — Port Warden, 10« (Niblack) 4 6 .T 8
Time, 1:22%. Start good. Won easily.
Winner, R. H. Olark & Co.'s b. m. by Free
nian-Ethel Gray. Quicksilver Sup 10^-. Belle
Simpson 107. Boyce Arnold lo". First 102. Ben
Bralnard 107, Salmus Io7, Amentum 10-, Rob
ert G 102, Nllcar 1O7, Pilaster 107, also ran.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22,-To-day's Delmar
Park card was made up of quantity rath
er than quality. Although there was no
particular feature, some close ; finishes
were witnessed and Rood sport was en
joyed by the big crowd present.
In the fifth race Our Lillie swerved In
front of Atlas, shutting him off. For this
interference Our Liliie was disqualified
and the race given to Atlas.
The track was fast and the weather
clear. Summary:
FIRST RACK — tflx and a half furlongs; sell
ing:
Bating. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. »i Fin
5 to 1— Emily Oliver. 107 (Mill-r). li .» 1 1V4
6 to 1 — Aransas. 1<>2 (Gullett) 1 1 2h
5 to 1— Donna lieila. lt)2 (Perkins) 0 4 82
Special Dtspatc-h to The Call
Stake Division Unrepre
sented in Delmar's
Races.
SELLING PLATERS
HIVE FIELD DAY
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.-The South
ern California Methodist Episcopal Con
ference completed Its labors to-day and
finally adjourned. Two events of Interest
to Methodists of Southern California oc
cupied the conference during its closing
hours. One was the division of th© Los
Angeles district, the new section to be
known as the Pasadena district, and the
announcement of the list of appointments
for the ensuing year. Presiding Elders
of the four districts in the Southern Cali
fornia conference were named as fol
lows: Los Angeles district, A. "W. Ad
klnson; San Diego district, "W. M. Sterl
ing; . Pasadena district, John Stafford,
and Fresno district, John R. Green. Fol
lowing are the appointments for the San
Diego and Fresno districts:
Fresno district— John R. Green, presiding
elder. Arroyo Grande, S. S. Sampson; Bakers
field. G. E. Foster: Delano, to be supplied;
Easton. Joseph. Blackledge; Estrella and Shan
don, A. H. Orr; Fowler, to be supplied-
Fresno. O. A. Miller; Glove and Piano, to be
supplied; Goleta, F. A. Zlegler; Grangevllle.
E. O. Harris: Hanford, W. C. Geyer; Kings
River and Lay ton, to be supplied; Lompoc and
Stewart. J. M. Rich; Nlpomo, to be supplied •
Paso Robles. George B. Cliff; Portervllle M*
S. McOee; Reedley, T. Hanna: Sanger to be
supplied; San Luis Obispo, A. E. Johnson- San
Miguel, W. H. Fulford; Santa Barbara. A In
wood; Santa Barbara circuit, M. A. Meazher
and C. W. Stowell: Santa Maria, William
Clague; Selma, J. M. Taylor: Sultana, J. M.
Richmond: Traver. to be supplied: Tulare H*
J. Crist: Vlsalia, C. A. Bunker: Waukuna to
be supplied: W. G. ¦ Lopeman and J ' M
Spaughleu, missionaries to South Africa.'
San Di«o district— W. M. Sterling, presiding
elder. Anaheim. Beda A. Johnson; Arlington
F. D. Ashlcleh; Artesia. I. E. Wright- Bin!
ning. E. Vaughn: Buena Park, to be supplied hv
John Rondell; Colton. I*. G. Spring: Corona R
Barton: Coronado, . to be supplied- Del Pooa"
C. W. Dane; Elslnore F. M. Moody': Escondldo
C. H. Lawrence; Falrview and Newport to be
supplied; Fallbrook. A. B. Embree; Fullerton
to be supplied by H. Roissey: Garden Grov"'
E. Hoskyn: Hemet and Florida. Georze »?-.?'
fen: High Grove. L. D. Lloyd; Highlands, w
G. Cowan; Imperial. . H. C. Mullen f ll Habra'
¦upplied by J. Lelmkuhter; Marietta, suppUed
by J. G. Jeffers; National City. W F vtVnv-
Oceanslde. J. R. Winchester, to be supplied:
Randsburg, J. D. Monroe; Redlaada R t
Bruce: Rialto J. C. Livingston; Riverside B
S. Haywood; Santa Ana. B. C. Cory: San Berl
nardlno. D. H. Glllan: San Diego. Central £
M. Crist: San Diego. First Church. E.J I?:
Methodist Episcopal Conference Held
in Los Angeles Completes
Its Work.
LOS ANGELES. Sept 22. — There was not
much choice between Hall and Graham to-day
except in the matter of steadiness. Hall was
wild and his numerous passes to first Allowed
Oakland to win the game by opportune hitting.
There was plenty of snap to the game from
the start and the closeness of the score kept
the crowd Interested. The feature was the re
markable f.elding and batting cf Toman. Ha
accepted eleven chances at short, the majority
of them being difficult, and handled everything
without a blunder. In addition he got two
doubles and two singles in four times at bat.
Score :
Los Angeles — I Oakland — "
AB. R. H. P. A. AB. R. H. P.A.
Hoy. cf.. 5 0 2 2 0 OHra.cf 3* 1 2 1 1
Whelr,2b 4 0 0 1 1 Deven.s 6 0 12 3
Smith. 3b 4 2 1 0 1 Shwtz.Jb 5 12 2 6
Spies, lb. 5 0 1 8 2jMurdk.rf 5 12 2 0
Cravth.rf 5 0 0 10 Kruger.lf 5 1 2 1 O
Hobs. If. 4 » 2 3 O Mesrly.lb 5 2 1 11 0
Toman, s 4 2 4 5 6|Mkmn.3b 3 2 0 0 1
Hurlbrt.c 4 0 14 0 Gorton, c 4 1 2 8 0
Hall, p.. 4 0 2 2 2 Graham, p .". 0 3 0 1
Totals. 39 7 13 27 12| Totals. 43 0 15 27 12
HUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles O220021O 0 — 7
Base hits 13 200430 0—13
Oakland 1 0 4 0 2 0 1 1 0—0
Base hits 2 2 3 0 2 13 1 1—15
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases — Devereaux. Hoy. Errors —
Murdock, Hurburt. Spies. Hall. Three-base hit
— Graham. Two-base hits — Toman (2), Gorton
and Hoy. First base en errors — Los Angeles
1. Oakland 1. First base on called balls — Oft
Hall. 5; oft Graham. I. Struck out — By Hall,
3; by Graham, 5. Left on bases — Los Angeles
S, Oakland 11. Double play — Schwartz to M«s
serly. Hit by pftcher — Moskiman, Ross.
Passed ball — Hurlburt. Wild pitches — Graham
2. Time — Two hours and five minutes. Um
pire — O'Connell.
SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 22.— No game; Port
land team failed to arrive.
SOTJTHEBN MINISTERS
GIVEN APPOINTMENTS
a Victory
Avails of Hall's Wildness to Bat Out
OAKLAND TAKES A GAME.
San Francisco — ] Sacramento — '
AB. R. H. P. A. AB. R. H. P. A.
Lynch.lf 4 0 0 0 0 Oasey.2b. 4 12 5 4
Meany.rf 3 0 12 OrHilbrd.lf .110 3 0
Irwln.Sb 4 0 10 2'MLgln.rf 2 0 0 0 0
Zearfoa.c 3 0 1 10 3 K^nn.s.. 3 1 1 1 ,1
Krug.cf. 3 0 0 0 l|Shehn.3b 4 2 3 3 3
Pabst.lb 3 0 0 8 3 Doyle.cr . 3 112 1
Delms.2b 2 0 0 5 3 Grahm.c. 3 0 10 2
Raymd.s 3 0 113 Hogan.lb 2 0 O 12 1
O'Brlen.p 3 0 0 11 Fitzgld.p 3 0 0 13
Kfefe.rf 2 0 0 0 0
Totals 23 0427 16
Totals 29 C S 27 10
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Sacramento 0 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 — 5
Base hits 0 0 3 1 2 0 2 0 0—8
San Francisco 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 — 0
Base hits 101 10010 0 — (
SUMMARY.
Stolen base* — Doyle (2). Casey. Sheehan.
McLaughlln. Errors — Delma?, Egan. Kru«.
Throe-base hit — Casey. Two-base hit — Shee
han. Sacrifice hits — Hlldebrand. Hogan <2).
First base on errors — San Francisco 1. Sacra
mento 1. First basre on called balls — Off
O'Brien 6. on* Fitzgerald 2. Left on bases —
San Francisco 4. Sacramento «. Struck out —
By O'Brien 5. Hit by pitcher — Doyle. D«?!mas.
Double play — Egan to Ca=ey to Hogan. Time
of game — 1:60. Umpire — McDonald.
Twas dead all the time, with no sensa
tions to vary the monotony, save the
steady pitching of Fitzgerald and the
even steadier support accorded him by
his teammates.
O'Brien was very wild and his curves
were never so effective as to fool the
Senators whenever they wished to hit
him. In the awful third he started bad
ly by hitlng Doyle. Delmas erred and
then followed hits and errors and bases
on balls, all of which aided the Senators
to make four runs. This gave them a
start that was as good as the game.
Fitzgerald was good at all times and
the home team never really had a chance
to score on him. He had the speed and
the curves and most of all— the luck. This
stayed with him till the end and helped
him out of many tight places. The score:
The game was something like the ones
that "are generally played on the Oakland
lot and that is not saying much In its
favor.
It took the Senators just one inning,
the third, to r«t familiar with the kind
which Mr. O'Brien had with him. yes
terday at Oakland baseball grounds.
When this had passed the score was 5 to
0. The Senators made one more ere the
game finally came to a peaceful close,
but not one of the native talent ever
rounded the last tnrn.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. U.Pot.1 TV. UPet.
Los An*eles.97 57 .631 Portland 66 SI .44S
San Fran 88 75 .031 Seattle 64 P4 .431
Sacramento. 82 74 -52S Oakland 72 85 .430
HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS.
By the Chicag-o Inter Ocean.
First race— Sky Pilot, Otto Stifel,
Alice Commoner.
Second race — Moranda, Snowdrift,
Oliver Mac.
Third race — Auditor, Eockaway,
Redan.
Fourth race — Bay Wonder, Fair
Lady Anna, Glenrice.
Fifth race — Major Tenny, Our Bes
sie, Airliglit.
Sixth race — Paul Whaley,
Planudes, St. Tammany.
CHICAGO Sept. 22. — Hawthorne entries:
First rare, four and a half furlonxs — The
Hebrew US, Klne Nutter 113. San Remo 113.
Otto S-'tefel 11.". I>anark 113, Sky Pilot 113. C.
d Hutfhinson 113. Enverite 113. Bad B:rd 110.
Alice Commoner 110, Delemont 110. Annora J
11« Leila 1H>. RUn 110. Virginia Uoy 110.
Second race steeplechafe. chort oour>«>, hand
icap— Oliwr Mac J44. Mnrar.da 13P. V.acatlara
134. Heber 132, Snowdrift 127. Creolin 125.
Tlvrd race, six furlonzs. handicap — K=dan
11« Sir 1-o.unoelot 115, Moabina 115. Rockaway
li:;' Auditor 110.
l : ourth race, seven furlong?, spiling — First
<h;p 105 ?afe°iianl 102. John Lemons 102.
t*dy UatehleSB 1"-. Duchrrs Hanna If to, TioKa
I'jti Fair Lady Anna '.f.t. Siloain DO, Bay Won
der 88 Jllrlam W 99, Glenrlce t<7. Bellr- Ma
1-one *.i7. LamSoin Flyer 94, Naulahka 94.
Fifth race one and a quarter ml'.es, t-ellin^—
Barrark 99 I-itUe Elkln 90, Marion Lynch 96,
Majur Ter.ny '.»«, Haviland 96, Our Bessie 91,
Sixth race, one mile — O'Hagren 107. Planudes
10S Federal 102. Pat Morrissey 102. Galathe^
HK>' Jam*? J. CorUtt 100. Kthel Wlirut !I7.
Paul Whaley 'J7, Tammany 97, Fingal Vi,
Kjbunta '•>'. Marshalsea !»7.
HAWTHORNE ENTRIES,
SIXTH RACK — One mile: purse:
netting. Horse Weight. Jockey. St. *i Fin.
1 to 1— Brush By. 99 (Wilson) 3 1 In
« to .V-Wainamoinen H*> (Brdwl) 2 2 2 5
5 to )— Birch Broom. K» <Bonner) 5 5 3 4
Time 1 HI 8-5- Start koo<1. Won drlvlnff.
Winner B. C Hildreth's b. f. by Ben Brush-
Atala Banana Cream »9. Lfmro 101, also ran.
FIFTH RACE— Six furlonp?: purse:
n^ttins. Horse. Wcipht. JfK-key. Si. % Fin.
15 to 1— Cognomen. 102 (WHson*. 12 11]
7 to 10— Don Dorr.o 117 (Fcrr«l!). 4 12 3
4 to 1 — Cascine. KM'. (Otis) 6 3 3 1
Time 1:14 :5-r>. Start Rood. Won easily.
Winner S C Hildreth's ch. f. by Knight of
the Thistle-Onoma. Edward Hale 103. Sweetie
102. Katie Powers 102. Apollinaris 102, Irish
Swede IOj, also ran.
FOI'RTH RACE— One and a sixteenth miles;
Felling:
Betting. How Weight Jockey. St. *i Fin.
« to 1 — Frivol ' f»G < J. Williams) . . S 3 In
12 to 1— putch' Carter. 00 (Philips) .112 1
'8 to 0 — Carat. 102 (Wilson* i> ' 5 3
Time 1 :4S 2-. r i. Start grood. Won driving.
Winner, Ca«s i Morgan's ch. f. by St. Charles-
Jilt. l>'enja 101. Omdurman 99. Antolee 101.
Ivernia 101, Bard of Avon Dti, also ran.
THIRD RACE — One mile; handicap:
UrttinR. Horse Weight Jockey. St. Fin.
C to 5— Hanris. '105 iReifT) 1 3 1 1>A
5 to 1 — l)r StT'^ens, H^i (Irvin).. 5 1 '2 h
6 to 1— Louisville, 06 (H. Phillips) 3 2 3 1
Time 1:42 2-."i. Start good. Won handily.
Winner. . E. Corrlsan's ch. c. by Hanover-Ex
tra. Warte Nlcht 1C3. Proceeds l»4, Bard Burns
94, also ran.
Time. 1:14 :t-5. Start good. Won pulled up.
Winner. L R. Slre'e b. f. by I^acohatohee-
Harlem. Nerrator 112. Red Raven 109, also
ran.
SECOND RACE— Six furlongs; purse:
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. Pt. % Fin.
S to 5 — Ancke. 109 (Buchanan)... 1115
» to 5 — Orfeo. 109 (Itelff) 4 4 2 4
12 to 1 — Ahola. 109 «T. Dean)...t. 2 3 3 nk
The heavy bettors got a terrific jolt
when Hildreth's Cognomen easily beat
Don Domo In a six-furlong event.
The track was fast, the weather clear
and hot and the attendance good. Sum
mary:
FIRST RACB— Fire 'furlongs; eelling:
Betting. Horse. V\'eig-ht. Jockey. St. %. Fin.
f> to 1 — Hoceo. 9S (Coleman). .^. 4 1 1 %
K to 3 — Tokalon 103 (Knapp).^.ll 8 2 It
30 to 1— Miss Mollle. 9S (Nichols). 10 5 :{ h
Time. 1 :02 2-5. Start good. Won handily.
"Winner. Burns & Y\'aterhouse's b. t.- by Take
Xotlce-Happy Maiden. Oudon 111. Apple 101.
Ktieenie B KB. Touchstone JOt;. Shaitan 103.
Foresight K-9. Instrument. 10G. Lawndale 103,
nequlmis 1U0. Sol Smith 10»t, also ran.
Hargis, backed from 13 to 10 down to
6 to 5. broke In front and hold that ad
vantage to the middle of the back stretch,
where • Beiff took him back. He looked
beaten at the far turn, but as the field
swung: wide turning for home Relff
brought Corrlgan's horse through on the
rail and forct?d to tfie front, winning
easily by a length and a half.
CHICAGO. Sept. 22.— Harris won tho
feature event of the Hawthorne card to
day, which was a mile handicap for all
ages. Dr. Btephens was second and Louis
ville third.
Special Difpatch to Th« Call.
Fifth race — Charlie Fisher, Mor
della, Short Cake. f .
Sixth race — Young Henry, Mc
2ileek:n, Hoodwink.
First race — Ice Water, Outcome,
MeiBtersiager.
Second race — Fulminate, Amur,
Haailian.
Ttdrd race — Eace King, Divina
tion, Lady Amelia.
Fourth, race — Major Daingerfield,
"Warranted, Surmise.
CKAVESEOT) SELECTIONS.
By the New York Telegraph.
Sixth race, cne and a sixteenth miles, eell
in«—Our Nugget 01. Hoodwink 105, Khltai lo:>,
McMcekin lWi, Swamplands W>, Tribes Hill
111. Ella Snyder 37, Ethics 100, Rcrai Pirate
82. Kinsralne 10G, Stroller 104, Kn:>,'ht of the
Garter 101. Young Henry 111. Eslierin 104.
GRAVESEIH) EirTEIES.
NEW YORK, fiept. 22. — Grave?«-nd entries:
First race, about fIx furlont-s. hlRh-wclRht
handicap — Colonel Bill 140. Wealth 1.J4. For
ward 12t>, Damon lit, April Shower llo. Mono.
prajjh 115, The Captain 115, i'entaur 112, Ice
W&ttr 110, Outcoine 110. Little Ja- k llorner
110, SaJvatella 111, l'.iKerta 1W<, Captirator los,
MeiEtersir.ger 10<i, Elidell lot;. Tbibtle Heather
ltKJ. Memorlara 102. Her.ry Clay Rye KM.
Second raw, about two mlki., -st^epleihase.
fellint; — Perion 10-'!. Fulminate ir>4. Amur 15o.
liounder 150, Oayear 15(.», Maniliau 15-5, Gart
narali&n id
Tt-.:rd ract*. about e;x furiones thp Holly
handicap. two-y«-ar-olds — The Minute Man 12"»,
I"ulsu» 126. I>a.ly Amelia 1^2. Tur<juoise Blue
JI4, Urenade U2, Itao- Kine 13-. St. Valentine
110. Divination 10>. Wotan 1"". Jacguin 107.
Requlter 1<>*, liatt* 102, Crown J'rince Io7,
gweet Grctctea 11U.
Fourth race, one and a ha'.f miles, handicap
— Major Dairserlield ISO. Hunter Raine llil.
Furmise 1OX, Sheriff 1^-11 I".*, Star Chamber
l'C Warrameu IOO. Janvwar ifj, Ltcrd Turco
S8. Gold Bell *>7. Ci:arawind S7.
Fifth race. al>out six furlonjE*, two-year-o!ds,
selling — The Bowerj' K. Monet 1O."», Hydrangea
M, Short Cjike 91, Avenper 105, H-Uo 104. Hob
Murphy 109. TendercreFt 94, Sneer 04. Eagle
JCK5 Banderllla 1*1. Charlie Fisher -ji. Mor
della iH.
FIXTH RACE — Handicap for three-year-oJds;
one and a sixteenth miles:
B»ttlnK. Horee. Weight Jockey. St. ? 4 Fin.
i* to 2— Duke Kendall. 113 (Fuller) 2 4 1 h
5 to 1— Sir Voorhies, lf«5 (Boieser.) 3 2 2 1
25 to 1 — Colonsay. !>t> (O'Cor.nor).. a 5 3 3
Time, 1 :47. gO'")d. Won driving. Win
ner E. R. Thoma«' br. <¦. by Pir Modr«-.l
r>uchesa of Kendall. Lrader 1O>, Short'.iuse
12W. Sir Troubadour BO, also ran.
FIFTH RACE— Selling; for maiden f»o
ytar-oids; about six furlongs:
Belting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. a; Fin.
3 to 1 — Emergency, ltVj (Gannon) 1112
£.". to 1 — Telephone. 112 liiuIlmaiD 4 2 2 2
SO to 1 — Mist; Melton. 109 (Coohrri) 3 5 3 \£
Time. 1:11 1-5. »t?tart fair. Won driving.
Winner. L. V. Bell's l». g. by LSalhainptoii-
CrlEis. Donnelly 1O7, HeUman l<>4. Dutiful
J07. Fla? OfMcer 112 Fort Tlain 112, Game-
Stress 109. Virginia K Ktt. Revelation 104,
fcinylock 109. aifo ran.
FOTTRTH RACE— The Occidental handicap;
one and an «ighth miles:
Betting. Horse. Weipht. Jockey. St. s i Fin. '
13 to 5— Oaughnawaga. 114 <Odom) 3 2 1 h
11 to 5 — Hurstbounif. 100 (Redfrn) 1 .1 2 5.
So to 1 — Himsrlf. 05 (O'Brien) 2 1 3 5
Time, l;r.2 0-5. Start very bad. Won driv
ir.K. V.'inr.er. J. Sanrord'e ch. c. by Clifford-
La Toica. Klrer Pirate H*>. Charles Elwood
lC*i. Warranted Do, also ran.
THIRD RACE— The Sea Breeze Felllns
-:..•- for three-year-olds; one and a sixteenth
mllee:
BottlnR. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. *; Fin.
5* to 5 — Wild Thyme, loo (ONVU1) 1 ,2 1 h
'-* ti> 2 — Itc*>tand 101 <K«-ed) 3 i 2 IS
•2. to 1— Payne. 107 <R<df.rn) '2, 4 S 4
Time. L:M 4-.">. Start good. Woa driving.
Winner. A Miller's b. f. by Ben Krcsh-Roee.
FherifC BeU 113 aifo ran
SECOND RACE— Handicap for two-ycar
oldg; about six furlongs;
Ji-Uing. Horse. Wrjght. Jockey. St. aj Fin.
y to fi — Armenia. 115 <Redr«?rn).. 2 'J 1 h
£0 to I DifU Jlav.-r. 107 (Gray).. 7 7 2 1
K to 1— Euphrata, 1(X« (Gannon).. 4 4 3 1*
Time. 1:10 3-5. Start bad. AVoa driving.
Winner. W. C. Whitney's ch. f. by MedUler-
I'rarja. Blythenots 'M. Maseda 1C3, To;>ic 108
Tim Payn* 110. Ed Tiernty 115, Panique lli.'
liobadil 110, alfo ran.
The last race was tainted with foul.
Shortly after passing the Judges' stand on
the way to the f.m turn there was a col
lison between Shorthose, Colonsay and
leader. The race was won by Duke of
Kendall, upon which Fuller made a aliort
turn into the stretch and thereby landed
the purse. Summary:
FIRST RACE— Selling; about eIx furlonss:
Betting. Hc> r s«>. Weight. Jockey. St. * 4 F.n
. to .">— Kin* iv rper> jio (Fuller) 1 i 1 h
11 to 6— \ an >T.y=s. 1M <OW<;il). 0 3 2 tt
_<> to 1— rr-.n. Tulane. P9 .Wilk>n) 3 6 3 h
„ *??• ~ :1< '\ . Marl P°° r - Won driving. Win
r.w. F. Farrcll s ch. p. hy Kumaka-Onevieve
Demurrer 111. Countorpolst W Xrither One
K*. Locfcet 101. Trinity 13*1! Ju3 Julia Jun
kins us. Caterpillar US. Tim L> Jr. 10e Lord
of the Manor na also ran.
Without doubt the worst start seen this
year, judging from Its effect on the pub
lic, was la the Occidental handicap, for
which there were only six starters. Of
these Charles Elwood, the favorite, and
"Warranted, an outsider, were left at the
post and only four of the eix took part In
the race.
GRAVESEXD, N. T., Sept. 22-Hardly
a race decided at Graves/- nd to-day couia
be said to have been truly run, because
of the exceedingly bad starting and re
peated exhibitions of foul and question
able riding. After one race Higgins, the
lightweight rider, wa* conveyed to the
jockey-room with the toes of his left foot
broken, bruised flesh protruding through
the torn boot.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
In the preliminaries Jerry Fairchild was
given the decision over "Tanglefoot" Me-
Govern. Tho latter's seconds tossed a
towel in the ring in the fourth round.
George Brown of the West Oakland Ath
lptic Club was given the decision over
Young McConnell of the Reliance Club
In a ten-round bout that went the limit.
Feinting and clinching with a few light
lefts and right hooks by Cordell and ex
pert ducking by Angelli marked the open,
lnj? round. Ir. the second Jack sent home
a right stomach wallop and missed sev
eral rijrht uppercuta aimed at the jaw.
Joe had the tall fellow's head under his
arm at the gong. Angell hammered Cor
dell to the ropes with a volley of blows
at the opening of the third, but Jac^was
doine: the better milling at the close.
In the fourth round Cordell landed a
straight left on Angeli and floored him.
Joe was up with a bound and at hla man
viciously when corners were sounded.
Cordell brought the gore from Argeli" i
nose in the fifth and thereafter kept con
stantly Jabbing the sore organ. Joe came
out fest in tho sixth and sent several
rights to the face, bewildering Cordell.
This was the Italian lad's round. Both
were wild at tha commencement of the
seventh round, which ended In a slug
ging bee. Angell raised Cordell with body
punches in the eighth, but appeared to
tire toward the close. The ninth and
tenth were even, both boys fighting scien
tifically and Inflicting little noticeable
damage.
Cordell did some body punching In the
eleventh. In the twelfth Ansell wobbled
from an onslaught of right uppercuts and
slackened his pace for a breathing spell.
Tne thirteenth saw the swarthy boxer
hammer Cordell fiercely. Both resorted
to clinches in the fourteenth. Angell
rushed at the outset of the fifteenth and
for three minutes there was no surcease
of walloping.
Behind Cordell were Spider Kelly. Tim
McGrath and Ted "Wolfe. In Angeli's cor
ner were Eddie Hanlon. Harry Foley and
Fred Sanders.
Cordell had the advantage In height and
reach and displayed more devernesa than
did his opponent, but the little Italian
pugrilist was always on the firing Jlne
ready to meet the best shots hia oppo
nent sent and to turn loose his own bat
teries that were far from weak. Angeli
played continually for Jack's Jaw with
uppercuts. but Cordell's stature raado It
difficult for the shorter fighter to do much
execution In that direction. There were
many slam-bans mix-ups during the fif
teen periods, usually commencing a short
time before the bell.
Jack Cordell and Joe Angell failed to
prove which Is the superior at tha game
of fisticuffs In a flfteen-round bout last
night before the Reliance Club, Oakland.
It was a fast, fierce fight from start to
finish, and Referee Eddl© Smith'* declar
ation that honors were even was received
with general satisfaction.
Senators Cinch Result by
Landing Four Times in
the Third.
Many Exciting Mix-Ups Mark
the Work of Clever
Lightweights-
Cognomen Runs Over Don
Domo in a Six-Furlong
Sprint.
Favorite in Occidental Han
dicap Is Left at the
Post.
Easily Leads at End
After Once Appear
ing Beaten.
Fitzgerald Fools Home
Sluggers in Every
Round.
Angeli and Cordell in a
Great Fifteen-Round
Bout.
Unsatisfactory Racing
at the Gravesend
Track.
POOR STARTING
AND FOUL RIDING
WHITE COATING
FOR UNCLE HANK
MILE HANDICAP
WON BY HARGIS
DRAW DECISION
FOR FIGHTERS
YOUNG ATHLETES TO MEET
ON BERKELEY CINDERPATH
Semi-Annual Field Day of the High Schools Forming the Bay
Counties Athletic League Is Expected to Result in Exciting
Competitions, Seven Teams Being in the Field for Track Honors
SPORTS OF THE TURF, THE FIELD AND THE CINDERPATH
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1903.
880-yard run— Baker, O. H. S. ; Dodson, C.
S. M. A.; Miller. B. H. S.; Patterson, B. H.
B.; Tost, L. H. S. : Lewis, L. H. S.
One mile run — De Mamiel, L. H. S. ; Meyer,
L. H. S. : Maundrell, L. H. S.; Gibson, C. S.
M. A.: Kruse. B. H. S.; Hassard, O. H. S.;
Baker, O. H. S.; Cauldwell, O. H. S.
8
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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 23, 1903, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913