The San Francisco call. [volume], September 21, 1904, Image 6

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

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ADMINISTRATRIX CITED.— Judge Coffey
has cited Isabella V. ¦ Pomeroy : to show cause
why she should not be removed : as adminis
tratrix of the estate of Aristide Paul Heitx
berg. Mary Strehl. who In a legatee with Mrs.
Pomeroy. charges that the latter has neglected
the estate. She also says that Heltzberg left
f 18.123 61 In bank, which the administratrix
Included In her Inventory of the estate, later
claiming the money as her own.
«AN DIEGO, SepL 20. — Harold
Carlson, a Los Angeles boy, was a
youthful stowaway on the Santa Rosa,
which arrived this morning from the
north. He. slipped aboard last night
at Redondo and the steamer was too
far, on her way to sea to set the
youngster,i ashore when he was dis
covered. Upon arrival here the boy
was v turned over to . Chief - of Police
Thomas, ... - .:
Youthful Stowaway Caught.
• WILLOWS, Sept. 20.— A disastrous
fire visited' the town of Elk Creek yes
terday. It was first noticed in a 1 paint
shop adjoining the livery stable : . of
Henry Miller. The employes directed
their attention to ' saving the stable
property, which they succeeded in do
ing, leading out eighteen horses and
most of the i stable equipment, but the
building was a complete loss, • as was
also the paint shop, a blacksmith shop
and several' small . buildings.
Serious Fire at Elk Creek.
SUE LOS ANGELES TIMES— Another libel
suit has been begun by Gray Brothers, the
defendant In this Instance being; the Times-
Mirror Company of Los Angeles. G. F. and
H. N. Gray allege that they have been dam
aged In the sum of I50.0CO by the publication
In the Los" Angeles Sunclay Times of July i
of an article from the paper's San Francisco
correspondent headed "Hand of Unionism l«
at the Throat of San Francisco," The com
plaint aays that the article «u damaging in
Us Intent to set forth that the Mayor Ab«
Ruef and others, had united with Oray Broth
ers to form a corporation. ; the object of which
Is fraudulently to furnish cement and crashed
xock to the city.
The overdue . ships are* the Bardowle. out
161 day*, reinsurance 8 per cent: Crown of
Germany, 63 - days, reinsurance 5 •. per cent,
and the ship Moll ere, 65 days from DorL with
miaauraac* at 6 per cent.
Fred Bates, working aboard the ship Ori
ental, was knocked down by a hawser yes
terday arid his right kneecap fractured.'
Captain Drew of the bark Andrew Welch
«« robbed Monday night as he lay asleep In
his «Uiteroom aboard the vessel. A gold
watch and 123 were taken from the apart
ment by some one who opened the locked
door with a false key.
Th« British ships Alice A. Leigh and Gal
gate, which have t>een anchored at Sausalito
for almost two years, will sail for Newcastle
Australia. In ballast.
Water Front Xotes.
GAME LAW VIOLATORS CAUGHT.^-The
Flch Commission has secured ' the • conviction
of R. Birch of West Berkeley on the charge
of shipping undersized bass*. The fish ¦ were
consigned to local market men. A. Paladini
was fined ?20 by Judge Cabaniss yesterday for
having undersized bass in his possession. Jus
tice of the Peace Cbthran of Los Banos has
fined A. Toccogondl $23 for shooting ducks
during the close season. ' Justice of the Peace
Browne of Vallejo has held Andrew Peters to
answer before the Superior Court for catch
ing Palmon during the close season.
The California Promotion Commit
tee has received a letter from Thomas
Richardson, manager of the Commer
i :al Club at Portland, Or., saying that
there will be ample accommodations
i:i the hotels and lodging-houses for
;;H visitors who will attend the Lowis
and Clark Centennial Exposition at
Portland next year. Mr. Richardson
contradicts the reports that there
wonld not be sufficient room to care
for the visitors to the exposition. Un
usual measures are now being taken
to provide for every one and the ex
position management will Bhortly is
sue an official statement as to the ca
pacity of Portland to care for visitors.
Ample Room in Portland,
SANTA ROSA. Sept. 20.— Rev. Le
land D. Rathbone, pastor of the Con
gregational church of this city, has re
ceived' a call' to the pastorate of
the North Berkeley, Congregational
Church. ' Rev. Mr. Rathbone is one
of the most popular pastors in this
city. He has been here for eight
years in the ministry and during that
time has endeared himself to many.
The trustees to-night agreed to re
lease Rathbone that he might avail
himself of the Berkeley offer. .
Santa Rosans Lose Pastor.
VENTURA. Sept. 20. — The Seaside
Hotel at Hueneme was totally de
stroyed by fire at 4 o'clock this morn
ing. The fire started in the rear of
the building, but the cause is un
known. The loss is estimated at $10.
000. partly covered by insurance. The
building was owned by J. E. McCoy
of Phoenix, Ariz.- 1 . .>.. ¦
Hotel at Resort Destroyed.
John Wilson, a teamster, 32^ Nor
folk street, was booked at the Sev
enteenth-street police station yester
day on a charge of burglary. His ar
rest grew out of a complaint made to
Captain Anderson by Mrs. G. Miller,
3275 Seventeenth street, who said that
her house was entered by forcing h
rear door, and seven ' canaries and a
stuffed pillow were carried away. One
of the birds was returned by the wife
of the accused man. The case has
some novel features that .will be ven
tilated in the Police Court.
Charged With Burglary.
SAN JOSE, Sept. 20. — Six persons
were injured to-day by a runaway
horse, which became frightened at the
circus parade. The rig belonged to
Henry Krehe. an Evergreen farmer.
The horse broke from its fastenings
8nd dashed into a crowd at the cor
ner of San Fernando and Orchard
streets. M. M. Moore of 528 South
Tenth street was badly cut on the
head and face. . J. Classen of 143
Orchard street was cut over the eye
and Mrs. Classen was badly bruised.
Minor Reed, son of Mrs. M. Reed of
Market and Julian streets, had his
shoulder bruised and spine hurt. Mrs.
Laura Whiteside of 510 South Tenth
street .was badly shaken up and her
little eon, Roy, was also injured.
Animal Is Scared by Circus Parade
and AVildly Dashes Into Crowd
: of Spectators.
SIX PERSONS INJURED
BY A FRIGHTENED HORSE
ert Williams — Hits. 169; score, 991.
W. H. Thompson, Seattle — Hits, 167 ;
score, 921.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.— The Olympic
archery championships opened at the
World's Fair stadium to-day, the
American double rounds being held.
The result of to-day's shooting for
the first three were as follows: Phil
Bryant — Hits, 176; score, 1048. Rob-
Archery Revived nt St. Louis.
BERLIN, Sept 20. — Beauchamp of
Louisville, Ky.. who, with Charley
Van Dusen. also an American jockey,
has been riding most successfully at
Hoppegarten meeting, has been de
prived of his license by the stewards
on account of an unsatisfactory -ride. 1
Jockey Bcatichamp Loses License.
SEATTLE. Sept. 20. — Results at The
Meadow* :
First race, pacing, one and a half miles —
Oma A first. Queen B second, Olie M third.
Time. '¦i.T.VA. „ '
Second race. running five furlongs — Sir
Christopher won. Roseleaf second, Caroleum
third. Time. 1 :00'j-
Third race, running, five and a half fur
longrs—Karabel won. Phil Crlmmtna second,
Vlnce third. Time, 1:09.
Fourth race. seven> furlongs — Cerro Santa
won, RIordente second. Sally Goodwin third.
Time. l:2T>i-
Fifth race, fix furlongs — Dorice won. Hom
age second. Lord Eldred third. Time. 1:14.
Sixth race, one mile — J. V. - Kirby won.
Hipponax second. Duke of Richelieu thirds
Time. 1:41%.
Race Results.
Believing- that too often th* courtesies • of
«•")• d*y Ule are passed by without notice
cr »cc*pte<i «vith indifferent trace, and
ftcecgnizin* tb* fart that rcuch of the ccsi
t'-Tt of reachinr point* of Interest, while at
tending the twenty-ninth Triennial Conclave
b<eid In Sa.n Francisco, was due to the unfall
inr oeurtCT-y and kindness of the employes of
the Ftr**>t railways of that city who eo ably
assisted th< 5=ir Knigrhtz in making their
transfers *nd ro chefrfuly answered the m
num*r?>b:e questions with which they were con
ttnutlJy mr sailed; therefore, be it
Resolved. Tl-at Use Silr Knights of T^ong
li<*ch CommanurTy No. 40. Knights Templar.
Of .'-¦ : X Beach, Oal.. in behalf of th»Jr ladles
ar.-J tyni!*l\es, oKprewi their appreciation of
the* favors and extend to i»aid employes a
urasimous vote of thanks.
The streetcar employes of San Fran
cifco are in receipt of the following
testimonial to the courtesies shown
visiting Kniglits Templar during the
conclave:
Knights Templar Comma ndery of
Lons Beach Sends a Resolution
an Testimonial.
BERKELEY. Sept. 20. — Through
the illness of Walter Tuller, who has
been attacked, by pneumonia, the
University of California loses one of
its most promising: football players.
Tuller is a big fellow, with plenty of
skill, and he had a chance to make
not only the freshmen eleven, but the
varsity also. The loss will be severely
felt by California.
California Loses Athlete.
feHOW APPRECIATION OF
COURTESIES OF CARMEN
First race — Bonnie Prince Charlie,
TonxHlo. Lockout.
Second race — Rag Tag. Allista, Mu
resca.
Third race — Felipo Lugo, Bombar
dier, Katie Powers.
Fourth race — Azelina, Useful Lady,
Janeta.
Fifth race — Rani's Horn, Annie
Alone, Cutter.
Sixth nice — Spencerian, Ben
Chance. Sweet Tone.
Seventh race — Mr. Farnum, D. L.
Moore, Great Eastern.
Condition of the track — Good.
By the Chicago Inter Ocean,
HARLEM SELECTIONS.
nan * tm"v Francls ~ man N- favor^J r U !!I-
S^fL, key cont * n ' 1 «*i «"»t an Oakland
rM-nt t 3S c? 1 a rt '^ua!!ncation for their
OTppoSSS Sth^ 01 around the dIfftc ' Jl{y
Second race — Good and Plenty,
Headmaster. Flyins: Buttress.
Third race — Pajjet entry. Merry
Lark, Lincroft.
Fourth race — Hurstbourne, Short
hot-e. Hot Shot.
Fifth race — Delusion, Lons Days,
Princess Erls.
Sixth race — Princess Atheling:, Wa
ter Pansy, St. Gallen.
Condition of the track — Fast.
I<y the Xew York Morning Telegraph.
First race— Sir Brillar, Gold Saint,
To>«in.
GRAVESEND SELECTIONS.
November 9 was set as the date for
receiving bids for the franchise. The
Interurban Company from the fathers'
villa will build a road to Fremont ave
nue and along the foothills past the
site of the new Santa Clara College to
Stanford University.
SAN JOSE. Sept. 20. — A franchise
to build an electric railway between
this city and Palo Alto was asked of
the Supervisors to-day by the Inter
urban Railway Company. The line
will start from the Intersection of the
Stevens Creek road with Saratoga
avenue, where the interurban lines
now terminate, and thence along the
Stevens Creek road to Stevens Creek,
to near the Catholic Fathers' Villa.
The board decided to grant the fran
chise.
Asks for Franchise for Electric Rail
way In Interesting: Part of Santa
Clan* County.
INTERURBAN ROAD WILL
BUILD AN EXTENSION
ftHBii
mmmm
affairs of th" fco^T- win li a^irab!y. Ths
proper care of* t£ IUM* on ™ l ' nt W " h tlw
First race — Juha, Fenian, Little
Corker-
Second race— Lady Lou, Ethel's
Pride, Miss Powell.
Third race — First Chip, Behoove,
Worthington.
Fourth race — Red Leaf, Tom Shelly,
Allen Avon.
Fifth raee^ — Ponrquoi Pas, Jerry
Hunt. Frank Collins.
Sixth race — Lubin, Miss Eon,
Broodier.
Condition of the track — Muddy.
DELMAR SELECTIONS.
Seventh race, one mil*, selling— Choc kayoto
04, Plautus 99, Gold Banner 102. Anna Beall
101, D. L. Moore 104, Mr. Farnum 104. Marco
107, Great Eastern 97 Benson Caldwell 104,
Sir Huch 100.
Sixth race one mile purse — Lida Leib 90.
S» eet Tone 92, Spencerian 98. Royal Pirate
100. Wenrlck 102, Ben Chance 102. Curate 107.
Fifth race, six furlongs, purse — Annie Alone
95. Lieutenant Rice 98, A rah May 100. Moorish
Damsel 100. Glrdkstone 103. Cutter 110, Ram's
Hern 113.
Fourth race live furlongs, purse — Janeta
102, Dundall 103, Useful Lady 103. Fay Tem
pleton 103. Clara Berry 105. Doctor C 106,
Azellna 110.
Second race, five furlongs, purse— Bernice 93,
Ghats 93. AUista 96, Watermelon 98, Falernlan
101. Muresca 104, Jim Hale 104, Bob McLean
100. Barkelmore 107. Rag Tag 107.
Third race, seven furlongs, purse — General
Steward 96. Bombardier 96, Mohican 99. Nan
nie Hodge 100, Katie Powers 100. St Tammany
102, Soufrlere 103, Felipe Lugo J06, Frontenao
105, Judge Hlmes 112, St. Merrylegs 96,
Cardinal Wolsey 102.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. — The entries
for to-morrow's races at Harlem
track follow:
First race, five furlongs, purse — Ed Early
97. Loglstelle 98. Rathskeller 9S. Lockout 98,
Padre 99. Foxy Grandma 100, Lady Fashion
ICO, Black Art 102, Bonnie Prince Charlie 105,
Tcrriedo 100.
HARLEM ENTRIES.
. Gerrit Ford, assistant general pas
s.enger agent of the Union Pacific
Company, and his wife, who have been
on this coast for several weeks, left
last night for the East, with the inten
tion of stopping over at Lake Tahoe
for a few days.
• Dr. Tomas Palomo of Salvador, del
egate from that country to the world's
convention of tuberculists, which is
soon to be held in St. Louis, is In this
city. The visitor is regarded as one
of the greatest scientists in Central
America. Dr. Eustorjio Calderon of
this city yesterday received a cable
gram from President Estrado Cabre
ra of Guatemala asking him to,repre
sent that republic at the same con
vention, but the honor was declined.
M. Shaniavosky. an attache of the
Russian War Office in St. Petersburg,
who has been visiting the St. Louis
Exposition, arrived at the St. Fran
cis yesterday.
Dr. J. Lee Adams, head of the di
vision of claims in the Internal Rev
enue Department at Washington. D.
C, visited Internal Revenue Collector
Lynch yesterday.
General G. F. Elliott, Colonel F. L.
Denny and Captain Henry Leonard of
the United States Marine Corps ar
rived from the East yesterday and
are staying at the Palace.
William C. Dodge Jr., J. H. Sher
rard and E. A. Sterling of Washington,
members of the United States Forestry
Bureau, who have been inspecting the
damage done by the recent forest fires
in this State, arrived yesterday at the
Occidental.
Paul F. Markhoff. a furniture man
ufacturer of Rochester, and his family
are among, the latest arrivals at the
St. Francis.
E. A. Hayes, one of the proprietors
of the San Jose Mercury and Herald,
is at the Palace.
Dr. H. L. Williford and family of
Memphis, who have been making a
tour of California, are at the Grand.
E. C. Bellows, American Consul
General at Yokohama, called upon
Customs Collector Stratton yesterday.
John J. Byrne, general passenger
agent of the Santa Fe, is up from Lost
Angeles and registered at the St.
Francis..
PEIiSONAIi.
L. L. Frink, a dentist of Chicago, is
at the Grand.
Leon Anscher and wife of Paris are
at the Palace.
Dr. D. H. Moulton and wife of Chico
are at the Grand.
TV. S. Tarbell, a mining man of Col
orado Springs, is at the St. Francis.
Governor and Mrs. Pardee are down
from Sacramento and staying at the
Palace.
Arthur Johnston, a capitalist of
New York, and his family are. at the
St. Francis.
At a meeting of the Pacific Interclub
Yacht Association, held last night in
the temporary quarters of the Mer
chants' Exchange, there were present
T. J. Kavanagh. M. J. Brennan and
F. E. Schober. delegates of the Corin
thian Yacht Club; R. S. Bridgman.
delegate of the San Francisco Yacht
Club: R. R. l'Hommedieu. delegate of
the California Yacht Club, and Carl
Sitbrand. delegate of the Vallejo
Yacht and Boat Club.
It was decided that an assessment
of ?10 be levied on each of the five
c!ubs in the association to cover the
expenses of the Admission day regatta.
The trophies and flags won in the re
cent annual regatta will be distributed
at 5:30 p. m. on Monday at the Mer
chants' Exchange.
R. R. I'Hommedieu. C. Siebrand and
II. C. Ward were appointed a commit
te* to discuss the advisability of allot
ting official numbers to all the yachts
on the bay, to be permanently retained
and used in all club and interclub
races. The same committee will con
pi<W the changes made in the general
cede by the consent of the maritime
notions and their incorporation in the
code in use on San Francisco Bay. A
representative from each of the five
clubs trill be on th<? committee.
Trophies Won on Admission Day Will
Be Distributed at Merchants*
Exchange Next Monday.
YACHTSMEN DISCUSS
INTEKCLUB AFFAIRS
NEW YORK, Sept. 20. — The entries
for to-morrow's races at Gravesend
track follow:
First race, about six furlongs, handicap, all
ages. $1000 added— Shot Gun 125, Toscan 110,
Van Nes-s 107, Gror.ide 1<M. Foxy Kane JM.
Wotan 102 Concilman 102. Marjoram 102.
Blue ar.d Oranee OS. Divination US. Invincible
08, Roseben 08. Gold Saint 96. Bueling 90. bir
Brillar !>0, King Cole 88. • ' ,
Second race, abnut two and a half miles,
steeplechase, handicap. three- year-olds and
up $1000 added— Good and Plenty It53, Flying
Buttress 157. Headmaster luti. Bonfire 140,
Numeral 134. Gortnagallon 142. Jim Slick 1U0,
Third race, five and a half furlorsa. the
Flatlands two-year-oldF, $1500 added — Tea
cre^s 10S Glen Echo 105. Gamara 10D. Trapper
104 Czaranhlne 102. Bulwark 90. Merry Lark
97 Lincroft 9S Gold Ten 94. Red Fox 94. Car
rie Jones o:j, Brush Up »S, Bank 92. (Trapper,
Ciaraphine and TeacreFS. Paget entry.)
Fourth race, mile and a quarter, all ages,
handicap $1500 added— Shorthose 119. Hurst
bourne 114, Champlain 93. Brigand 93. Hot
t-het 92. Aurumaster P2.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, selllnc,
maiden fillies, 2-year-olds— Salt and Pepper 105,
Queen Belle 104, Coy Maid 102, Bravery 1U2,
Sea Girl W, Prude !>!>, Long Days 99, Awaken
ing 19 Galiee 99. Calmness 9S, Delusion 9b.
Gold Rose 94, Princess Eris 94. Smiling Alice
94. Dance Music »4.
Sixth race, mile and a nixteenth, selling,
meidens, three-year-olds»— Clovis 110. Silver
foot 110, St. Gallen 110. Tithonlc 110, Topright
110 Ganpevoort 107. Phantom 107. Princess
Atheling 107. Bally Castle 107. All Right 107.
Briery 107, Rickry T 107. Dan Conners 105,
Ikkl 105, Crockett 102. Water Pansy 102.
GRAVESEND ENTRIES.
SECOND RACE— Steeplechase; short course;
three-year-olds and up; handicap:
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
8 to 5 — J. E. Owens, 133 Johns'n)..5 15 1 25
7 to 1 — Dominiq. You,125(Archib"d)6 2 3026
7 to 1— Allegiance. 130 (Eggerson).7 3 40 3 30
Time, 2:4S2-5. Start good. Won in a can
ter. Winner. J. W. Fuller's b. g. (6), by Ford
ham-Hlghland Belle. Dagmar 125, Schwarr
wa!d 143, finished as named. Class Leader 135,
fell. Miss Grannon 13S. threw rider.
THIRD RACE— Mile; all ages; Cicero Selling
Stakes:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 1
11 to 5— Stroller. 96 (Greenfield) 1 15 11
15 to 1— Spencerian, 93 (Thaver). . .5 3 6 2 3%
6 to 5— Fonsoluca, 101 (Mclntyre). 2 2 V4 3 5
Tinu. 1:44 4-5. Start sood. Won easily.
Winner, W. T. Brinkworth's br. g. (4), by Or
nament-Promenade. Port Royal 108, Klein
wood 99, Father Tall«nt 84 finished as named.
FOURTH RACE— Mile; three-year-olds and
up; tiurse:
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. . »4 Fin.
11 to 5 — Magistrate, 90 (Aub'h'n).2 1 3',a 11%
9 to 5— Judge Hlmes, 107 (Henry)tJ 4 2 2 5
11 to 2— Gregor K., 99 (Mclntyre). 1 2 % 3 6
Time, 1:46 2-5. Start fair. Wcm easily. Win
ner, S. W. Streett &. Co.'s ch. c. (3). by Hast
ings-Lady Margaret. ! Katie Powers 94, Thane
95, Ahola 99, finished as named.
FIFTH RACE — Four and a half furlongs;
two-year-olds; purse:
Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey. St. *i Fin.
4 to 0 — Subtle, 102 (Robbins).. 3 1 »j 1 1
9 to 2— Belle Kinney,112(Henry) 5 3 4 2 1'
100 to 1 — Lady Wllmot.92(S'mster) 7 6 2 3 1
Time, :57 1-5. Start fair. Won handily.
Winner, S. W. Streett & Co.'s b. f. by Ben
Ktrome-Craftle. Lady Ellison 107, A. Musko
day 100, Gallant Cassie 97, Bashford Belle 94,
Moorish Damsel 107, Odelot 92. Martin Doyle
95, Kid Weller 95, finished as named.
. SIXTH RACE— Six furlongs; three-year-olds
and up; purse:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin.
13 to 1 — Gypzene. 95 (Wilson) 1 14 1 *i
ltol— Big Ben. 114 (Prior) 4 22 28
4 to 1— Nannie Hodge,98(Lannon) 3 4 3 3 2
Time, 1:10 3-5. Start good. Won driving.
Winner, J. W. Belknap & Co.'s ch. f. (4) by
Cayaga-Ace of Hearts. Soufrlere 103. Avenger
10S. Americano 107, White Plume 105, finished
as named.
SEVENTH RACE— One and an eighth miles;
three-year-clds and up; selling:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
0 to 1— G Eastern. 94 (Harris). 4 3 1%1 h
IC to 5 — Mr. Farnum,105(W'trand)5 12 2 4
10 to 1 — Louisville. 100 (Wiley).. 9 85 3 h
Time 2:Ul 2-u. Start good. Won driving.
Winner, W. M. Walker's br. c. (3) by Hand
scme-Austerity. Ben Heywood 0«. Benson
Caldwell 107. Sir Hugh 105, La Chaperone 92,
Excentral SS. The Way 106. Alamode 91,
Jubque La 101, finished as named.
SEATTLE, Sept. 20. — Jay Hughes
pitched a remarkable game to-day
against Portland. For six innings not
a man reached second base or placed
the ball safely. After a break for
three hits in the seventh Hughes gave
Portland only one more hit. Save for
that hit not a man reached first base.
He struck out eight men and got two
hits himself. Frisk did some spectac
ular batting. Four hits, including
two three-baggers and a home run,
gave him four scores. He was at bat
only four times, so his average was
perfect.
Portland is not in good condition,
having three men in the hospital.
Speidel, a young man who has been
playing short for a local amateur
team, filled in and put up a good
game. Score:
S«attle— I Portland—
AB.R. H. P.A. AB.R. H. P.A.
VnHlt.cf 5 2 4 1 llDrnan.cf 4 0 0 10
Mohlr.2b 5 115 2 Hurly.lb 3 0 0 8 1
Blnkn.rf 4 0 0 0 OiNadau.rf 4 0 0 10
Frisk. If 4 4 4 2 0 1 Weed, 5b 4 1 2 5 1
Deleh.Sb 4 111 l|Beck, 2b 4 1 1 0 4
Mrphy.lb 3 1 1 « O,Clynes,lf 4 0 12 0
Hail, ss 4 O 1 3 6|Spldel,Bs 3 0 0 4 1
WilFon.c 4 0 18 0 Steelmn.c 3 0 0 2 3
Hughes. p 4 12 1 31 Butler, p 1 0 0 0 0
! Ha«tg9,u 2 0 0 0 1
Totals. 37 10 15 27 13 j _ _ _
1 Totals. 32 2 4 23 11
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Seattle .' 0 3 3 O 1 2 1 0 x— 10
Base hiu 1 2 5 11 2 1 2 x— 15
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0— °
Base hits 0 000 0030 1—4
SUMMARY.
Errors— Delehanty. Hurphy, Hughes. Weed 2,
Beck. Earned runs — Sea-ttle 6. Portland 2
Two-base hit* — Van Haltren. Weed 2 Clvnes
Thr^e-base hit — Frisk 2. Home run— Frisk.
Stolen bases— Van Haltren. MohW. Double
plujf" — Hall. Mohler and Murphy; Weed and
Hurley. Bases on balls— Off Hughes 1. off
Hastinge 1. Hit by pitched ball— Murphy (by
Hasting^. Speldel (by Hughes). Struck out—
By Hughe* S. by Hastings 2. Innings pitched
—By Butler 3 by Hastings 5. Hits — Off
Butler S. off Hastings 7. Time of game— 1
hour and 45 minutes. Umpire — McCarthy.
in Six Innings.
Not a Brownie Reaches Second Base
HUGHES ENJOYS A GOOD DAY.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20. — The races at
Delmar track to-morrow attracted the
following entry:
First race, six furlongs, purse — Hickory
Corners 111, Pompey 111. Little Corker 111.
Fa>iuita 111. Feronia 111, Blsuka ICO, Vine
land 106. Loca 106, Juba 105, Rhyme and
Reason 105. Fenian 105, Always Faithful 105.
Second race, five and a half furlongs, sell-
Ing— Miss Powell 104, Ethel's Pride 10U. Ethel
Barry 100, McJetta. 05, Leila Hunter 05,
Chancy 95, Edith Vice 05, Glenflnlass 05,
Moncgram 95, Lady Lou 95, Annabelle Lee 95.
Third race, one mile and twenty yards. sell-
Ing — Joe Doughty 114, Behoove 114. Worthlng
ton 114. First Chip 112. Tangible 100, Dr.
Riley 109. Miracle 109. Albanv Girl 109, Sig
mund 109. Mamselle 109.
Fourth race, six furlong*, handicap — Tom
Shelly 118, Allen Avon 112, Red Leaf 110, Ar
lena 103, Lady Mercury Otl, Jungle Imp 96,
Preventatlve P0. Captain Brolaski 86.
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs, selling —
Hllee 107. Orient 101. Pourquoi Pas 100, Birdie
Stone 100. Laura Hunter 100, Jerry Hunt irS>,
Frank Collins 90.
Sixth rac«. one and an eighth miles, selling
— Mainspring 105, Lubln 104, Broodier 103, Goo
Goo 100. Miss Eon 98, Dolinda 97.
DELMAR ENTRIES.
SIXTH RACE— One and three-sixteenth
ir.iles; three-year-olds and up:
Efctting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. «i Fin.
7 to 2— Alcom R, 85 (Rice) 5 41 lh
7 to 1— Sister Lillian, 100 (And) 4 2 4 2 2
12 to 1— Miracle II. lOO(D.Austin) 7 5 5 3 1
Time, 2:15. Start good. Won driving. Win
ner, N. J. Catalanotto's ch. g. (3) by Henry of
Navarre-Flittermouse. Broodier 105," St. Pi
monian 103. Burke Cochrane 95. Hucena «2,
Strader 08, Compass 05, Chapalia 93. finished
as named.
FIFTH RACE— Seven furlongs; three-year
olds and up:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. S 4 Fin.
3 to 1— Dargin, 08 (Anderson)... 6 15 14
ltttoS — Algonquin. 05 (Seder)... 2 3 8 2 4
9 to 5 — Atlas. 100 (Rice) 3 2 nk :: ns
Time, 1:37. Start sood. Won easily. Win
ner, B. Schreiber's b. c. (3) by Sain-Florence
Deck<"y. • Responsive J>5. Canyon 101, Potente
103, Laura Hunter 1C6, Glennevls 104, finished
as named.
FOURTH RACE— Six furlongs; handicap;
three-year-olds :
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
6 to 1— Barklyite. 104 (Watson).. 2 3 4 Ink
9 to 5 — Footlights Fav.. 06 (Rice) 1 13 2 20
3 to 1 — Commodore. 105 (Andsn). 3 2 1 3 1
Time, 1:21%. Start good. Won easily.
Winner, W. P. Fine's b. g. (5) by Star Ruby-
Hinda Dwyer. Tower 9">, Kindred 107, Pre
tension 100, finished as named.
Her husbands affidavit to the con
trary notwithstanding. Ada M. Wood,
who is suing John li. Wood for di
vorce, declares that he Is still receiv
ing S275 a month for his services as
paying teller of the Crocker-Wool
worth Bank. When she applied for
temporary alimony Wood filed an af
fidavit that he had lost his position
pecause of the suit and that he was
in debt and living with his parent.*.
On this showing Judge Graham or
dered him to pay $30 a month to hi3
wife. Yesterday ilrs. Wood filed an
affidavit that $30 a month was inade
quate to maintain her according to
her station in life. She aslca that
\vood be ordered to show cause why
he should not pay more.
Judge Kerrigan has been saved the
trouble of deciding upon the applica
tion of Claudia E. Montgomery, the
chorus girl, better known as Claudia
Rogers, for the annulment of her mar
riage with Robert C. Montgomery u.
young actor. Yesterday her attorney
filed a notice of the dismissal of the
case. When Claudia married Mont
gomery at Oakland, in April, 1901
she was only 15 years old.
T,,££°£ e v0 Ve ? > S^nted yesterday bv
Judge Hebbard to Hattie D. Emerick
toTnrP- Em / Hck: by '««**? Trou«
to Annie Anderson from L. P. Ander
son, for neglect; to Eva F. Fuller
rfaTn* F n d T ; Fuller ' dese «ion: to
Elaine Tolle from John M. Tolle
cruelty; by Judge Sloss to Pete- V
Manson from Anna K. Manson. de-
O Dior,™**; JUdKe Grahar " to HeSrV
tio-, »n 1 * r ? m Mary BIoh m, deser
uon and intemperance; by Jud~e
SC? el!e , Hlllffood from Phil!
up .HiiiYtood. neglect.
Judge Sloss yesterday heard th* ar
guments in tk« divorce case 5££S£
huits for divorce were filed yester
day by Augusta Xyberg against m
I" 1 ™ Xyberjr. for cruelty? Anni' T" M
Roberts against Harvey Roberto -i"
sertionand neelect; Ro^D K^I
ZrtUm**VT WUI , inm K«™°«le. Si!
sertion and neelert- t * »
against R L £3?2££i£ M '* ry
Ada M. Wood Asks Court to Order
Bank Teller to Pay More Than
S30 Alimony.
SAYS HUSBAND IS STILL
DRAWING BIG SALARY
BOSTON. Sept. 20— St. Louis won a slow
game to-day. McNichol's wildness in the Srst
gave St Louis the victory. Attendance. 200.
SCOrC; ' R. H. E.
St. Louis } 1 ' ) J
Boston l a 1
Batteries— O'Neill and Grady; McNichola and
Moran. Umpire — Zimmer.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 20.— The second game
was called at the end of the seventh inning
on account of rain. The home club hit Ca*?
hard in the third inning of the first game.
Gilbert, a new man, covered left field for
Plttsburg and made a good impression. At
tendance. 2C0O. Scores:
First game— B- H. E.
Plttsburg 3 - « - 1
Brooklyn :. 4 10 2
Batteries — Case and Phelps; Jones and Ber
gen.
Second game — K- H. E.
Pittsburg 1 s 0
Brooklyn 1 5 <>
Batteries — Robertaille and Ph«lps; Mitchell
and Ritter. Umpires— Moran and O'Day.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20.— New York-Cincin
nati National game postponed — rain.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. — Chicago- Philadelphia
game postponed — rain.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.— The second game
was called at the end of the seventh innins
because of darkness. Rain Mopped the flivl
for twenty-seven minutes. Cheebro pitched
the last two Innings of the first game and
all the second. Attendance. 3CU0. Scores .
First game— »• H " E -
Washington - ,? ,
New York { ld 1
Batteries— Jacobson and Kittredge; Orth.
Chesbro and McGuire. ; '' "' ' ' ¦
Second same— **• H - E :
Washington J ? *
New York 5 s l
Batteries— Hughes and Clark; Chesbro and
McGuire.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 20. — The St. Louis and
Cleveland clubs split even here to-day on a
double-header. Cleveland taking the openir.5
game by a score of 2 to 1. while St. Louis
won the second game by a score of 1 to 0. The
pitching of Slever was easily the feature o.
the second game. Attendance, 1&00. Scores:
First same— K. B. E ;
St. Louis \ 7
Cleveland 2 ' l
Batteries— Howell and Sugden; Rhoadea and
Buelow.
Second game — K - «• • c '.;
St. Louis \ » -
Cleveland ° B u
Batteries— Siever and Kahoe; Moore, Don
ahue and Ostdick.
BOSTON Sept. 20. — Boston won a heavy
batting game to-day. Bender being driven out
of the box in the fourth inning. Fairbanks
also fared badly. Hartsell was taken sick
and save way to Pickering. Attendance, C7«jO.
SCOre: R. H. E.
Boston n 1:! V
Philadelphia 1 " *
Batteries — Yours: and Criger; Bender, Fair
banks and Schreck.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Waterbury received some shabby
rapport from his brother Angels at
times, but it was due to his own bad
stunts that the tide of victory ebbed
against him. He did not seem to
have much in the way of curves,
speed or control, and in the tight
places he flew all to pieces. He was
unable to pull himself together in
time to stop the avalanche of runs
that invariably came in during the*.e
periods.
Bjchanan. the first man to face
Waterbury in the third, dumped the
ball out to right field for a poppy sort
of three-bagger. Ganley new to To
man. After that Waterbury's nerve
forsook him and he walked Dunleavy
and Schlafley. Kruger"s drive to cen
ter was good for two runs, and Chase's
miscue of Moskiman's drive let in an
other. Graham could not do any
thing, but Devereaux sent two more
in with a smashing double. Stark
scored the red kid with a bingle to
renter.
That was the tale of the strife. No
one seemed to care what the score
was after that. The Angels managed
to wallor* Buchanan for three runs,
but they never had a chance to
overcome the big lead the Com
muters assumed durinpr the mixup in
the decisive third round. The score:
Oakland — . i Los Anjreles —
AB. R. H. P. A. I AB. R. H. P. A-
Oanley.rf 5 12 10 Bern'd.cf 3 0 0 2 0
nvnry.BB 4 2 2 1 S Flood. 3b. 4 0 12 3
Schly.2b 3 1 « 3 SB-if'r.Ib 3 1 1 9 «»
Kmeer.cf 5 2 2 I 0 Cravh.rf 4 0 0 1 1
Mos'n. Ib4 1 1 13 l^hase.2b. 4 O 2 3 1
Srah'm.lf 4 0 0 1 1 .Torr.an.ss 4 O 2 2 5
rv-vs. ::b 21135 Rcss. if. 4 o 0 1 1
Ft»rk. c. 3 1 3 3 1 >riff. c. . 4 114 2
Buch'n. p 4 1 2 1 0 Watry.p 3 12 0 1
Totals. 34 10 13 27 lt> : Totals. 33 3 9 24 14
RUNS AND HIT»! BY INNINGS.
Ix* Angeles 0 0111000Q— 3
Raw HIM 0 1 222001 1— !»
Oakland 0 O 6 O 0 0 3.1 •— 10
Base Hits 0 1 "4 O 0 1 4 3 •— 13
SUMMARY.
Stolen r.a*-s— Punleavy. Kruger. D«vereaux.
Erro.-* — Chase. Watcrbury. Ganley. Three-base
hits — Buchanan. Mcsk'.man. Two-ba5e hits —
Stf.rk. Dcveruaux. Ct&se. Sacrifice hit — Bern
ard. Firft base on error — Oakland 1. First
twe on called balls — Off Buchanan 1. off Wa
tertoiry 5. Left on bases — Oakland 6. Los An-
Keies 4. Struck out— By Buchanan 2. by Wa
terbury 2. Hit by pitcher — Devereaux. Time
of e*rr.e — Or.» hour and forty minutes. Um
pire — McDonald.
The Commuters liked everything
the affable Mr. Waterbury handed
them yesterday at Idora Park. Their
feeling for the young man grew
apace in the third Bpasm and they
wont enthusiasiically to the task of
making Morlev's latest twirler look
like the roughest kind of a worker.
«core: Oakland, 10; Los Angeles, 3.
Pacific Coast Leacue.
W.L.Pct., W.L.Pct.
I>* Anecle^.2* 2ti ..Tj:;>an Fran 25 28 .ATS
Tacoma 'J" 23 .500 Oakland -4 J1 .4->0
BeSXlU 2S 1-tS .5rj;i'ortland 22 30.4-3
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League. I American Le»cu«;
w.L.pct. IZh*Sk
New York. . .99 85 .733|New York. . -Jv> o»> .b-_»
Chicago 80 M .00tf Boston £" •>•' •<"»
Pittsburs . . .77 XJ .TH2. Chicago To «> ¦«•
Cincinnati . .7:) Z'J .553^ Philadelphia..?.. ;w ->.i>
St. Louis OJ t>7 .SOi; Cleveland »v2 Sr.*5lS
Brooklyn 50 85 .371 Detroit M <2- 4 -''
Boston 4« h» .34T> ! St. Louis. . . .66 87 .490
Philadelphia.. 42 93 .31 li Washington .32 101 .^k>
After that Wheeler steadied down
and held the champions safe. "With
thirteen hits the Seals made but one
run, on two-baggers by Van Buren and
Hildebrand. Men were on bases in every
inning, but could not get around, as
Thomas was effective at critical times.
In the ninth the visitors made three
hits, but fast fielding kept them from
scoring. Lynch made a splendid one
hand catch. Casey and Anderson also
had a busy day. Score:
Tacoma — , San Francisco —
AB. R. H. P.A. AB. R. H. P.A.
Doyle, if 4 1 1 1 0 VBurn.lb 5 1 2 S 0
Shee'n.Sb 4 2 3 2 5 Hldbrd.lf 5 0 4 11
Ndyke.lb 4 12 3 0 Wldrn.cf 5 0 0 0 0
Eagan,ss 4 113 2 Meany.rf 4 0 0 0 0
Lynch.cf 2 10 2 0 Irwin.3b 3 0 2 3 2
Casey.2b 4 0 19 2Andsn.2b 3 0 2 5 8
MLphn.lf 4 0 13 0 Gchnr.ss 4 0 0 3 3
Grahm.c 3 0 2 4 0'Leahy. c 4 0 2 3 2
rhomas.p 4 12 0 1 Wheelr.p 4 0 112
Total* 33 7 13 27 10 Total* 37 1 13 24 18
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Tacoma 3 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 x — 7
Base hits 31 222201 x— 13
Ean Francisco ..00 100000 0 — 1
Base hits 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 3—13
SUMMARY.
Errors — Casey. Van Buren. Struck out — By
Thomas 2. by Wheeler 1. Bases on balls — Off
Thomas 1. off Wheeler 4. ¦ Wild pitch —
Wheeler. Hit by pitcher — Thomas 1, Wheeler
3. Two-base hits — Eagan, Thomas, Van
Buren. Hildebrand. First base on error — San
Francisco. Stolen bases — Eag&n, Sheehan.
Earned runs — Tacoma 1, San Francisco 1.
Left on ba*es — Tacoma 9, San Francisco 11.
Double plays — Sheehan to Casey to Nordyke.
Eagan to Casey. Irwin to Anderson, Anderson
to Gochnauer to Van Buren. Time of game —
One hour ar.d forty minutes. Umpire — Tom
Brown.
In the second Thomas outran a bunt,
Doyle and Sheehan were passed and
Thomas was forced in when Xordyke
was hit by a pitched ball. . Doyle scored
on an out. Lynch's pass and two sin
gles brought in the seventh and last
tally on Sheehan's single, a stolen base
and Eagan's two-bagger.
TACOMA. Sept. 20.— The Tigers
clinched victory to-day in the first in
ning. Doyle hit, but was forced by
Sheehan. Nordyke got a single and
Eagan was hit by a pitched ball. Shee
han scored on Lynch's out, and two
more runs came in on Casey's hit and
Van Buren's error.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
1:<A trot, three in five. pur» JinriO (un
finished) — Mainland won the first and second
heats in 2:14'i. 2:14'i. Brownie Wotton wen
the third heat in 2:14';. Jessie O. Miss
Jeanette. Ajlwin. Truthful Chimea. Direct
Wells. Walter Pierce. Winnie Right. Getawav.
Prince-a Derby. Brilliant Girl. Bellle. Ballast.
Dorothea. Harry Simmons. Martha B ani
Harry McKorrun a!«o «t*rted.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 20. —
Showers and heavy winds interfered
with the Grand Circuit raices to-day.
On Wednesday Major Delmar will go
against Cresceus' mile record without
a wind sh-eld or a pacemaker. Fri
day the same horse will trot against
the high-wheel' sulky record. Sum
2:23 trot, three in five. purs<» $2C0O—Alex
ander won the second, thirri ami fourth heata
in 2:11 »;. 2:l.:i,. 2:12^. John CaMwell won
the first heat in 2:11> 4 . Field Day. Black
thorn an,! Har.lwocd also started.
2:15 pace, three heats, purae $1500— Xancy
H ii-on the second an.i third heats in 2:CSV t .
2:C8'i. Edwin C won the first heat in 2:00«' t .
Rosewood. Queen of Spades. The Contractor.
Winston. Sunny .Slope, Christiana. Outcome.
The May Patch. Vice Regal. Bessie Scholea,
Fcxy Quiller, Simmons and Ar?o Ha!l also
started.
Drive Bender, the Philadel
phia Twirler, Out of the
Box in the Fourth Inning
Get Seven Tallies in First
Four Innings and Take
It Easy 'Until the End
Angels Have No Chance to
Overcome Lead and the
Game Keeps Dragging On
SL\ TALLIES SCORED
J. C. Kirkpatriek's Fast Trot
ter Takes First Heat and
Then Loses to Alexander
JOHX CALDWELL BEATEN"
FOURTH RACE — One and an eighth miles;
handicap; nil ages:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. ?i Fin.
13 to 5— Ormond Right. 110 rLyn) 3 3 3 12
15 to 1— Sonom Bell. 08 (H. Ooch) 1 1 l',42 %
4 to 1— St. Valentiro. 115 (Rdfn) 2 2 h 3 Vs
Time. 1:5." 2-5. Start good. Won easily.
Winner S. Paget's ch. c. by Ormonde-Right.
Hurst Park. Mabel Richardson. Andrew Mack.
finished as named.
.FIFTH RACE— Five furlongs; for maiden
two-year-old fillies; purse:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. »i Fin.
8 to 5— Santa Catalina. 110 (Brn) 3 2h \\\i
3 to 1— Lucy Young. 110 CW.Ovs) 4 15 2 3
12 to 1— Floralia. 110 (Lyne) 14131
Time 1:01 4-5. Start fair. Won driving.
Winner. Albemarle Stable's b. f. by Suspender-
Painty. Myopia. Simplicity. Jennie McCabe.
Raiment. Nellie Russell. Steel Trap. Witch
Hazel. Favormeer, Maud Feeley. Miss M C S.
finished as named.
SIXTH RACE — One and a sixteenth miles;
selling: for three-year-olds and up:
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. »* Fin.
11 to 5 — Stuyve. 108 (Hildebrand) 5 1 h 1 4
8 to 1— Reveille, «2 (Crimmins). 4 .1 h 2 1'
7 to 1— Flexion. 107 (Rcdfern)... C G2 :« h
Time 1:48. Start fair. Won easily. Win
ner J. C. Teaser's b. g. by Stuyvesant-
Katie A. Brooklynite. Gay Lothario. Sals.
Gansevoort. Akela. Midshipman, Topic, fin
ished as named.
THIRD RACE— About six furlongs; the Bay
Shore; selling; three-year-olds:
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin.
20 to 1— Monet. 105 (Gannon) 5 11 lh
13 to 5 — Armenia, 99(Hiiderbrand) 2 2 1 2 1
3 to 1— Ascension. 104 (W.Davis) 8 3 V, 3 h
Time. 1:10 ."5-5. Start fair. Won driving.
Winner, L. V. Bell's ch. c. by Ben Strome-
Midrcse. Dick Bernard, Iyhlana, Old England,
Arsenal. King Teper, Counterpoise, Sweet Alice
finished as named.
SECOND RACE— Five and a half furlongs;
two-year-olds; purse:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin.
6 to 5 — OEieau. 117 (Lyne) 2 5 Vi 1 IVa
l."» to 1— Blandy. 112 (ONell) 4 2h 2 5
12 to 1— Heart's Desire. 104(Hild) 5 31 3 1VS
Time, 1:07 2-5. Start fair. Won easily.
Winner, J. G. Greeners ch. c. by Arnus-Kitty
Gunn. Linda Lee. Candida. Handzarra, Way
ward La.«s, Jim Beatty. White Stone, Metro
pole, Galiio, finished as named.
GRAVESEND, L. I., Sept. CO.— L,. V.
Boll's Monet won the Bay Shore Sell
ing Stakes to-day from a fast field of
first-class selling platers. Monet had
to do his best to win, defeating H. B.
Duryea's Armenia by a neck, while
Ascension and Dick Bernard were close
up. Monet's position at the post was
No. 10 on the extreme outside. When
the horses had run about a furlong,
King Pepper nearly fell. He dropped
back many lengths and after the race
both his rider and Crimmins, who rode
Old England, went into the stewards'
stand and claimed a foul against Gan
ncm, the rider of Monet. After ob
taining all the evidence that was posr
sible the stewards dismissed the claim,
it not being proved to their satisfaction
that Gannon was to blame. Ascensio-n
was weakly ridden by W. Davis, in ad
dition to being in a pocket all around
the last turn. Summary:
FIRST RACE — About six furlongs; three
year-olds; selling:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin.
7 to 2 — Lietola, 08 Crimmins) 5 1 l'il 2
25 to 1— Geranium. '.:3 (J.Hensey) 3 3 h 2 »J,
«to5— Maj. Pelham. 100 (Hlld).ll 7h 3 2
Time, 1:10 3-5. Start poor. Won easily.
Winner. W. B. Jennings' ch. f. by Star Ruby-
Leucosia. Canteen, Toi San, Missing Link,
Belle of Portland, Funnyside, Liberia, Ship
shape, Vagary, Bob Murphy, finished as
named.
THIRD RACE: — One mile and seventy yards;
threa-year-olds and up:
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin.
0 to 5— Extol, 103 (Rice) 5 22 13
2 to 1 — Athena. 94 (Anderson)... 8 4 8 2 Wa
V> to 1— Howling Derv.. lOO(Prne) 4 3 2 3 *
Time. 1:5614. Start good. Won easily.
Winner, C. E. Burnett's c. h. (4) by Exile-
Pretense. Albany Girl 102, Mamselle 1CW, Dr.
Kler 103. Second Mate 103, First One 100, fin
ished as named.
SECOND RACE— Five furlongs; malden«tv.-o
year-olds:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin.
20 to 1— Tern's Roe. 105 (Rice).. 8 13 1 Mj
•!> to 2— St. Flour, 1O8(W. Watson) 7 2 4 2 2
•9 to 2— Judge Brady, lOS(D.Aust) 6 44 33
Time, l:o9V'». Start good. Won driving.
Winner, O'Neal & Kazan's ch. g. by Nim
rod-Tern. Ora 1C8, Bavarian 105. Shadow
Prince 108, Mr. Wixson 105, Piller 106, Tulla
tuskee 10S, finished as named. "Coupled in
bettinz.
FIRST RACE— One mile and seventy yards;
three-year-olds and uj>:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin.
2 to 1— Bugle Horn. 90 (Rice)... 3 5 3 1 l-i
4 to 1 — Check Morgan, 90 (Andsn) 0 2 10 2 nk
8- to 1— Northwind. IDS (Uugan). 1 lh 3 2
Time. 1:6G%. Start good. Won driving.
Winner, T. H. Stevens & Sons' b. g. (3) by
Handsel-Miss Caveland. Sanctisslma 105,
Lyrist flti, Torlo 93, Topsoil 103, Lookaway !X>.
Darcy 105. Phyrro 100, Bradley Bill <J5, finished
as named.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 20.— Footlights Fa
vorite, a strong favorite for the Delmar
feature race, at six furlongs, to-day,
was taken wide turning into the stretch.
She lost enough ground to enable Bark
lyite to sneak up on the rail and win
from the best horse by a nose. Form
players had a fair day, though the go
ing was bad. Attendance 4000. Sum
mary: />_¦
Special Dispatch to The Call.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. — Some interest
ing contests were run to-day at Har
lem. Despite the bad weather, a fair
sized crowd was out. The track was
in bad condition, being deep mud all
over. In winning the Cicero stakes at
one milt, the feature of the opening
day card, W. T. Brinkworth's Stroller
proved he is a superior mudder. He
never left the result in doubt, leading
from wire to wire. He won by a
length over Spencerian, which finished
gamely after closing a big gap. Fon
soluca was third.
John E. Owens was nearly pounded
off the boards in the jumping race
over the short course. He won as he
pleased* after a chapter of accidents,
all of which were in his favor, as he
made no mistakes and was at home in
the soft going. * Summary:
FIRST RACK— Five furlongs; two-year-old
maidens; purse:
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin.
lti to Ji — Hap. Jack, 103 (Mclntyre) 4 4 2 11
7 to 1— Free Booter, 113 (Troxler)lO til 2'i
6 to 1— Clydeo, 113 (Henry) S 5 V, 3 hi
Time. 1:04 -i-5. . Start fair. Won handily.
Winner. James Arthur's b. c. by Halma-Sally
Dan. Ravlana 100, Effie M. 10O, Togo 108,
Basswood 105. VMdo 107, Green Rose 107. Tar
coola Belle 101, finished as named. Waddell II
103, left at post..
Special Dispatch to The Call
TJGEBS LIKE WHEELER
BOSTON BATSMEX SCORE
Seals Land for Thirteen
Safe Hits, but Only One
Man Makes the Circuit
Stroller Proves His Quality
as a Mud -Horse in the
Cicero Stakes.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Stewards Dismiss Claim of
Foul Against Gannon, the
Winning Jockey.
Foolights Favorite Loses
Ground on the Turn and
Barklyite Wins.
Will Be Sent Against Cres
cens" Time and Will Also
Try for Highwheel 3Iark
American Ijea^ne Nine Takes
Two Games From Wash
ington on Latter* s Grounds
jj orley's Enei-get ic Young
Ktelier Has Sad Experi
ence in Third Inning
OAKLAND WINDS
UP WATERBURY
THOMAS STEADY
AT RIGHT TIME
NEW YORK MEN
INCREASE LEAD
MONET TAKES THE BAY SHORE STAKES
FROM FAST FIELD OF SELLING PLATERS
MAJOR DELMAR
AFTER RECORDS
PATCHED-UP OAKLAND TEAM LANDS HARD ON THE NEW ANGEL PITCHER
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1904.
JUDGE LAWIX>R PRESIDES.— Judge Wil
liam P. Lawlnr has been selected to act as
Presiding- Judjp of the Superior Court until
January 1 to Ell out the unexplred term of
Jud?e Frank KerriRsn. The rush of court
work in the latter' • department Is co great
a* to interfere with the duties of th» Fre
aldin* Jud*e.
6
ABVERTISJpinXTS.
There Is a Standard
i 111 of Q ualit y
! iSIS ior eer '
«•• Hilr Wh ' Ch " Whea *MW*My
"2 §»PJ »' by tm» ma«te~,
II fiwi of the art - caa ** " ach * rt
*" SJu!/? la th * process ot brewin<
a— Jfjfc.vJ • cd maturing. An<i the
1 ° i*fl^sr «trength -^ heavy, medium
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