The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, September 17, 1907, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 17, 1907, Page 10, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 17 Sept. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-09-17/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
Sports
RUNNING WATER BEATEN
IN A THRILLING FINISH
Dandelion Wins the Oriental
Handicap at Gravesend
. 6y a 'Nose .
Special fey Leased Wire to The Call
GRAVESEND. N; V.. Sept. 16.— Real
summer, weather, a good crowd, some
thrllJingly close finishes- and record
breaking Jtlme marked the opening of
the fall nfeeting of the Brooklyn jockey
club at Gravesend today. These features
were flanked by four .well filled over
night races, one: a sprint aTlair,. which
brought out some of the best short dis
tance runners nowin- training.
In two of the.races,, the Oriental
handicap and the maiden*. event, sixth on
the card, the finishes were of the hair
raising order, with the result in doubt
until the numbers had- 1 gone up.
\u25a0 In the Oriental; Dandelion Just got up
'to. beat Running Water", by 6O narrow a
margin that there could have been no
complaint had the, judges made it a
<2*ad heat.
• There were four horses in the close
finlfeh of the sixth face, when Earl's
Court got through in the last few yards
tp snatch the victory from King's Plate,
*hich barely took the place jfrom the
favorite. Fuitofayille. , Summary: 1
' First r»ce. handicap, about «lx furlongs — Jack
A (kin won. Veil second. Prince Hamburg third.
Tim*. -1:C8 3-5. " '
• Second recc. 4 yir olds and upward, celling,
• *tyiut two milcs—Callec won. Gus Straus sec
oitfl. Amanda fblrd. Time. 3:53 3-5.
.Third race, the Flatlands. five and a halfrfur
lfmgs—Pl*ase won, Mafatlne second. Ella CrNcil
tUIrJ. Time. 1 :06 2-5.
Fourth r*c«, the oriental handicap, one and a
quarter miles— D»Ddelion won. Running Water
««»c*>n(J. Tokalon third.' Time, 2:0*2-5.
• Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles— Sm ll ing
Tom won. Urpcrlon second, Zipango third. Time, ,
I:4T. " :
' Sixth race, fire and a, lialf furlonps— Earl's
C«uft won. Kind's Plate second, Fultonville
•rtrtrtf.-— T*Be-.-1.-O*-3-5.- - - \u25a0 .
Seventh race, fire and a . half furlongs — Gold
Ficn won. lUmpage second. .Milford third.
Timf. l:0S.
T6UO.VTO EXTRIES
First race, taaiden^, «ix. furlong* — Photographer
lf'.V Tfnoz JO7. Offlcer 107. Corley M»r 107,
lUrrr Rlcheson.,lo7- Wicklow Girl 107. Gfiften
JO7. Mlw Paflden 107, Aqnattnt 107. Mary
l>%rt--y--U17..-.'HnU>rl;- 110. Hsltic - Watkins 11-.
Ito.val ArtiUerj 107. John J. McGraw 110, Lady
UiX-mu 107. - - ,
Second, race, maidens, selling. fiTe furlongs —
CSor.Boj 102, Eydcnt 104, Meadow Green 104.
tjrt'ck Dane* 104. Bordftrland 104, Mamoroneck
I^4. Dfirfinaflt-107. McQuiddy 107, Dredger 107,.
I.u<\t <; 104. Magenta 109.
Ti.ird ••race, -se!l;n?. mile anl an eighth —
«"r«ftT-^2; Pnace of Orange fl2. Dele Strome 99,
r:^torin.k>n ft*. Gold NAte 100.- JCva Glalre 101,
ort>&k, -Redd '104, Cnlppewa 107, Rebonnder 109,
i:-i»eUie 109. , . . .
F.iurtU • race, £psom handicap, six furlongs —
'J>a#rsirfr. 8».; Grace Kimball 90. Tracklesfi
!>7. E»rt Rogers 9C. Charlie Gilbert 109. Purslane
11»>. "Sir 112, Charles Eastman 115.
fifth race. \u25a0 *Nile and a sixteenth — Solon
fciJn#o«oß, CortnejvK 87. Ypeilantl 109. . I
Stvth race. Ris£wood handicap, hunters, rjile
Mid A half I—Plum-Tart1 — Plum- Tart MS. Komshaw 172. 3phn
• vtimdjt-aca. Skvdur.k 130. Heather Belle 140.
Seventh race. . maiden*, celling, fire furlungs —
I}"toial PJ», Suderman 104. Bantry Bay 104. Soaj-
Lri^a 104. Penline* 104. Matelie«s Mary 104, Sfa
T^< B!atkba*-k<:lo7. Bloele*>n 109, Talent 104,
\ iVsutJ 109', Yankee Rose 109. ..
TORONTO SELECTIONS
-- .-. (By. the- New iort TelegTaph.)
nrst'rate— tfrif ten. Amt*rly." Hattle Watktn*.
Second' race — Meadow Green, McQclddy, Ma
ui&rocfrck. „ . . . •
Third race — Restoration. Dele Strome, Cbip
pewa. .-. \u25a0
fourth race — Purslane, Charlie Eastman,
Charlie Gilbert.
Fifth race— Vpsllantl. Solon Shingle Cooney K.
Sixth racfe — Kumsbaw, Plum • Tart, John
O <Jradj-.» ........
Seventh race — Sea. Suderman. Sombrita.
L.EXI.VOTO.V EXTOXES
First raws 6ix furlongs, selling — Xelleite 98,
Lou Nlfofl-9?,: Belle 6f t'entance 88, Sam Clay
PS. Cb&mbln 101. Gporge Younn 101. Laxnptrim
mfr 101. Dapple Gold 103, StelUUnd OS, Elastic
107. ; • • \ . •
Second race, five furJonjrs— Edha Motter 112,
FKjfa Ray 112. Mel^ar 112. Hasty Agnes 112,
Tinto H 112. Ca!Um 112. Blanche Hamilton 112.
Mrs. John Akias 112. Erin's Green 112, Mamie
Oalltfber 112. Pleasant View. 112. East Lynne
112. =
Third race, six furlongs — Aline Crockett \u25a0 101,
Bellt Scott 104. Ada Rice 107. Mattie Mack 114,
Clara H 104. My Qoeen of- all tbe-Ro«es 104.
Fourth race, sir furlongs, celling — Moselle 93,
Anna Ruskin $3. La Cache 09. French Nun U9.
Lightning C«idactor 101, Javanese 101, Jim
flmcson JQ3. Boseboro.lOA.Stoner Hill. 107, Ben
toohurst lOd, Tbetpian - 107.
Fifth race, five furlongs—^Arrowswlft 103. Peter
<-*Jn 103, Adflax 103, Enlist 106. Albert Fanz
106.- St. Magnet 106, Arlin 106. Merrlfleld 110.
<">rdoao 110. Tackle 115, Waxbaw 103, Galileo
10S. . -
Sljrth race, mile, selling— Roger S !W. Doubt
f'4, KohnoQow W. . Suzanne Rncamora 100, Moc
casio Maid 100. Bennora 100. Sea Mate 104, Dr.
SpruiU 107, MathU 104.-' Corral 104.
LEXIXGTOX SELECTIOXS
(By the New York Telegraph.^
First race— Dapple Gold, Elastic, Lamptrim.
mer. • .
Secocd race — No selections.'
TUlrd raff- -CUra H.. Belle Scott. Ira Bice.
Fonrth race — Javanese, S toner \u25a0 Hill, French
Nun. u "TifDrf pi fi i jmrt 'WmWDTi J^.tTniliakl'Tlji;
Fifth race— Enlist. Tackle.. Addax. "*
Sixth race — Dr. Spruill. Doubt. .'*(\u25a0& Mate.
nCDWOOD CITY BOXING BOUTS
REDWOOD CITY. Sept. 16. — In the
boxing carnival of the. Redwood City
athletic club last night Danny Lynch of
Redwood City won a decision over Ed
Weber in clx rounds; Nick Hanguard
defeated Mlkfe Chayes. Martin L.awler
won the decision over Jack" Danaher in
four rounds and Bill Sweeney won from
Gus Donit. the pride of the Ocean View
club. In the same .number. '.'\u25a0
RECOMMENDS .TAX, RATE
OF $I^2o FOR J OAKLAND
Auditor Believes Sufficient Revenue
Can fie Raised and Cuts Last
Year's » Figures
OAKLAND, Sept. 16^-City. Auditor
Grots tonight-recommended , that the
tax for the comingr fiscal year be fixed
at $1.20. AlthdughUhls Is.o cents less
than last year's rite it is large, enough
to r provide \u25a0 for * many 5 needed improve
ments. - /<wjtiSßf&fsfa
< The ..council tonight finally passed ah
•ordinance . increasing, the salaries of
city <smployeß. the 'vote, being. 10 to : 1,
President .Elliot' being;. the Only one
egfiinFt it. Councilman Pendleton, chair
man of the.cohimlttee^on" finance, said
the city revenues had'.lncreased from
$800,000 .to $2,000,000/. which," with the
~ existing cost', of living, made an in
crease Jtist and necessary. The raise is
• from 12H. toJß;per cent.' , ,
-An ordlnance'creat ing ; th«; position of
captain of" detectives,' with salary of
$175 a month, was passed. A resolution
urging th«;Cit>"to co-operate with the
city authorities of "San- Francisco in
regard to securing,. a .supply \ of
from th* Sierra Nevada mountains will
be considered * by ' a ; committee -of the
whole.'
THREE BIG TIJA'A CAUGHT
SANTA .CRUZ, SeptT 16.-i-Fishermen
had to scratch f6r their nets ithls morn-
Ing, and foundtth'em" tangled'andjorri.
Three " huge^ tuna," rare '. specimens "in
Monterey bay. one : weighing 600 pounds,
were taken.
SIX WORKMEN DROWXED
PITTSBURG,' Pa^ 5 Sept. \ 16.— Panic
stricken wbtn a L barge,! in trhich Tthey
were crossing, the Allegheny/ river^ be;
iran to sink, clx. workmen. Jumped into
the river today ; and were drowned.
With: the" exception of Frank* Herman,
all were Italians.-
Gans May Meet Ketchel in a Match for the Welter Weight Title
Differing Views Regarding Weight
Only Obstacle in Way of Boxers
R. A. Smyth
Joe Gans- \u25a0 believes in the old; turf adage; L : "Run 'em while they^re
winning," and in keeping '".with it 1 v he wants to make as many
matches as possible: while he is in his present championship; form.
He has authorized Manager Ben Selig to Vopen negotiations for a
match, with Stanley Ketchel, the /Montana J -boxer, for; the
welter weight title. Just now thereis a question as to who holds
it, but if these, men come in at the ; required weight the winner
undoubtedly would be hailed as the champion.
Selig had, a talk with Manager O'Connor, who represents
Ketchel, and O'Connor will' talk it over*J»— t— — —^— — — — "'.-'V; •;.'"• • '," &
with . the latter \u25a0•" today. Ketchel is
spending a vacation In Lake county,
where his .manager will visit him.
Gans' proposition is that they weigh
In at 142 pounds, the recognized wel
ter weight limit. .It is a question
whether Ketchel: can make this weight
and the conference with his manager
will be chiefly on that point. It is
believed that Ketchel , would • not dodge
a -meeting, with Gans if .the weight,
could be adjusted to bis satisfaction. !
Failing in obtaining this match,
Ketchel can have a return engagement
with Joe Thomas, but. here the weights
must go to the other extreme. Thomas
had made a\ vow that he will never
again agree to enter the ring except
:at catch weights. Although he must
be well within the " middle weight
limit, he refuses to agree to fight at
158 pounds, v. He suffered so much in
making the weight for Ketchel afc their
Labor ' day meeting, when they
weighed in at 150 pounds,, that he
promises never to be caught again;
Thomas had to go to the baths to come
in "under the weight, while- Ketchel
weighed 147*4 pounds. ,' The question
Ketchel will have to decide is whether
he can make. l 42 pounds for. Gans and
be strong. ; V- » i \
Manager Jim Coff roth has come out
with the first announcement of a safe
guard for the public which patronizes
figkts. ' He has said that he will never
match men to weigh in at the ringside.
The weight, must be iriade at least
three .hours before the contest Is
scheduled to start. He feels. that there
is always an element of doubt when
the weight Is to be .madev ringside
.whether the men will be able to make
It, and that in addition it usually re
duces the effectiveness of the men in
the ring, which is an injustice 'to
those wagering on them. ;
Bill Squires •' is in the thick of his
training for his meeting with Jack
(Twin) Sullivan at Colma on Septem
ber 28. He has big "Denver Ed" Mar
tin as a sparring partner and is re
ceiving his first rear taste of Amer
ican training methods. When..: he
trained for Burns he adopted his own
tactics and was not willing to imbibe
any "Yankee ideas." "He was given* a
liberal'.^education in the latter in' one
round at Colnia, by Tommy Burns, and
now he is so tractable that he will eat
out of the hand of his trainer. Martin
is a good trial horse for the Aus
tralian, as- he has been through the
mill with Gus Ruhlin, Jack Johnson
and other heavy weighis. .
Sullivan has always been a careful
trainer and he is leaving nothing un
done at his training quarters at the
Ocean Beach> He will be joined by. his
brother." Mike,' today, after- which
training and singing will enliven the
proceedings, as the twins . are famous
as entertainers. Sullivan will have ;
much the worst of It in the matter of
weight with Squires, but he expects to
offset this: with his wonderful ability
as a defensive fighter.
Manager Coff roth signed a good pre
liminary for tlie; fight yesterday, when
he matched Johnny Murphy and Johnny
Frayne, two boys who have made
names for themselves In the four round
game. They signed to box 10 rounds,
each to weigh 133 , pounds at 10 o'clock
on the morning of the fight. *.
While it has been. found Impossible. toi
M'DANIEL AND MULCAHY
DIVIDE SADDLE HONORS
Special by Leased Wire to The Call
TORONTO, "Ont.. Sept. 16 — Summary: •
First race— Six f urlonps, 3 year olds and up
ward: , . ' • •
Odds. Horse and Jocker. Wtrst. %'-' Fin.
3-s— Merry England (McDan.)llS 5 .3 b. 1 n
4-I— Ballot Box (C.Koerner).llO 1 i 4 2 2 n
40-I— Locpania (Goldstein) ...105 3 ' 1 h 32.
Time. 1:18 3-5. Earl Rogers, Scarfell, Louise
Anne, also ran. ' ' . :
Second race^ — Five and a Lalf furlongs, 2 year
olds and upward, selling : jaayai
Odds. " Horse and Jockey. Wt. St.' ,% Fin.
7-I— GUes (McDaniels) ......101 13b l;tt
8-I— Green Dale (Pobanka) .. 88 11 5 2 h
20-I— Troro (Enplander) ......100. 2 1% 2 1?;
Time, 1:03. , Gaga. Catherine F. Molicre, . Don
Ottario, Bewitched. Kitty Smith, Paul Pry, Lex
ington Lady, Taibn, also ran.
Third race— One mile, all ages: :
Odds. '\u25a0 Home and Jockey. < Wt.' St. % : Fin.
3-I— Sally Preston (Martin) ..104 2 1 3 1 U
5-I— Hawkama ( V.Powers) . . .109 5-2 3 \u25a0 2 il
8-I— Kelpie (Mulcaby) ...... 99 8 4 2 8 h
Time. 1:41.1-5. Sailor. Jack, Sailor Girl. Moon
raker, Frescatl, Lyndhurst, Old -.Colony," also
ran.; • \u25a0 ....\u25a0,\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0. \ •.. —? \u25a0 y-
Foorth race — Six farlongs, 4 year olds and up
ward, selling: - ' ' ' *
Odds. Horse : and Jockey. -. Wt. St. , % Fin. >
3-I— Fire Fang- (Mnlcahy)... 106 3 1 n In
15-I— Venns (Qoarigton) .'. .'. .101 *.: 4 ,4 2 2h ;
8-I— FUt (J. Murphy)....... 109 62 b 3 1H
Time. 1:13 4-5. Cousin Kate.: Kiameaba 11,
Orpen.* Herman Johnson,'- Demurrer,"- Annie; Ber
ry, also ran. ! -
Fifth - race— Two miles. \u25a0S ' year I olds and ! out
ward, steeplechase: . ';\u25a0.\u25a0-'\u25a0•*- U '\u25a0\u25a0•".'
Odds. Horse and Jockey. . Wt.St. % Fin.
4-1— John Dillon (Masnada) ..143 S 1 S 1 2
8-I— Lißht« Out (Helder) .'.\\loo- 4 2 10 2 10
S-l— Arean J (Roderick ).....: 150 1-' S 4 3 8
Time, 4:05. ' J G C. • Sam Parmer. Billy Ray..
Ruth's Rattler. BUI , Crosier, Gold Run. : Father
Catcbem. Ohnet. Russell A, Bank ~ Holiday, Bil
berry, Cardigan, also ran. -
• Sixth race— Mile and a sixteenth, 3 year olds
and upward.* selling: •• - . • ,
Odds. How* and -Jockey." Wt St. %v ,Fln.
5-2— Ayr Water. (Mulcahy); :. 109 3- In 11^
20-I— Half; Caste: (McCarthy). '.lo9 I' 2 l'2h>
6-s—The Glob* (F01ey) . . . . . .123 : 5 r 3 1%2 1%"
Time/ 1 :52.' ; Wlcklljrht. Clean . Sweep, . Crest
fallen, Scotch Pebble, Wallace G.-also ran. '
Seventh race — Six .* f nrlonge. 4 : yaar, oldi ; and
upward,. selling:! ' '-*\u25a0•\u25a0.' \u25a0: . . \u25a0 ' . .- ,.--. '- "•/\u25a0 '
Odd*. Horse and.'Jockey. Wt. 8t. " «4 ; -Fl6.\.
5-I— Paul Clifford i 'Goldstein) 113-8 4 1, 1 h -
5-I— Bonnie. Reg: •: (McCarthy) 10S ,7.0 X l r'2 2
25-I— Mar. de Carabas(M'caby)lol. 5:"11! :8 *4
Time; 1:14. .• M*riml>o. Cock Sure, Jack Kercbe
ral. Royal Legend; Comic Opera, Aibar, Moggies,
'also ran. ~*%BBHtiAHVßkfe'- " ' ''• -"••\u25a0- / -"
HIT BY BALL i AND^KIIiLED :„
MONTREAL, {, Sept. 1 6— Henry r Pilon
was hlt'overthe; heart .by a~ pitched ball
in a : baseball game' Sunday ; and v 'dledcal
most i.> immediately: ;;£ The xball*';p*.ssed
thfoughithe i hands i :of V another : 'i player
and : struck > Pllon? >• Pilon .'picked 5 up* the
ball;' ''[ threw '-" it ' to '\u25a0 • the -shortstop *^and
dropped dead.- \u25a0
Holidays at Son Jose
Commencing \ September. :i s*. Southern
Pacific •\u25a0 will ? sell ;';. Saturday ~*to2Monday
round \ trip tickets to ; San /Jose '.at "$7.50
to those *wiShlngito enjoy.; the',weekse'rul
holidays -*' among the \ fruit" orchards of
the Santa Clara valley.V-TicketsjincliKle
board^and lodgingrat Hotel Vendome.l
THE S^ FrM^ 17, v 1907;
apply . the X-ray to Jimmy -Brltt's; hand,
that wonderful .invention, has-been, ap
plied to the purse and; it shows that the
latter ; suffered : a complete' fracture.! ; It
was supposed that 'i the;. winner' took 60
per cent. and the-loser 40 per; cent, I ;. but
It; has; developed' that 'the I share, of the
gate receipts which went to the fighters
—$26,927.25— was? split "in half, each
receiving 113,463.60. This will be balm
for Britt's- injured, arm, but* it does not
smooth the ruffled tempers" of the men
who wagered upon ;hlm. .
Willus Brittalso had an interest In
the dub. that, being- part of the pre
mium Manager Jack Gleason paid in or
der to have the' credit : of " saying -that
he promoted 'the i /'matchrof : the cen
tury," as* the veracious press agent an
nounced it r " About ail that Gleason' has
to show.for his.hard work is the'honor,
as- he- lost "some money on vthe affair,
his share' of :the receipts not covering
Pred Gogah and ) Dune McDonald of
Butte, Mont., rare ", ; im the city and itis
believed each would like to have a say
ihlthe future management of- Ketchel.
Both • were ' interested . in the ' Montana
boxer when he was fighting his way to
thetopof \u25a0' the' heap."
"The police committee's. report against
the granting of. boxing permits for J the
present was adopted yesterday by ;the
board of supervisors. The report says:
Tour committee Js of . th<? opinion that the re
cent plethora of professional j boiing exhibitions
is all sufficient.; *n<J that r.' month at least might
elapse without another occurring :in San v Fran
cisco. Your committee' flnds after investigation
that- not one of -the professional - and so called
amateur \u25a0: clubs complies with ordinance No. e24
relative to equipment and other requirements.
NO FAKE, SAYS FJTZPATRICK
Jack JqhnsonV Manager Perturbed
•, Over Rumor An-nt Recent Fight /
NEW YORK. Sept. - 16.— -Sam ' Fitz r
Patrick, who manages! "Jack Johnson,
offers to divide: sl,96o, Johnson's end of
the purse, -between A New Tork' ; .and
Bridgreport charities ,if any one can
prove that the.-blg negro, had -any sort
of agreement to let Sailor Burke stay
the limit at Bridgeport the.other, riiprht.
Fitzpatrick has posted $250 to show bis
goodwill. ;• " : . )
."Some of -those who called the'.John
sOn fipht. a fake arc a' hit with -nip,?
paid Fitzpatrick., speaking of the go.
"Why, one of them in particular went
down , to see Willie Lewis and. Jack
Robinson fight .'.'at, the Drydock, club
here in. New \*ork a few weeks ago and
came away. from. the ringside saying it
was the greatest fight he saw..
He said that Lewis was r 'a. terrific hit
ter". , and that this was his greatest
fighfV ' .:.;.; :-V "\ :' V Y.-"
."Tnose on the^inside knew that *the
fight was tbend^ln the s, second round
and that Robinson received $200 for the
job, but this fellow fell, for It like a
Reuben from the farm. He does : not
know a 'fake when, he, sees,; one, but
calls the henest .fights ; fakes -because
he dislikes one or the other of the prin
cipals.
"I've been in the. ring. 20 years now
and I don't want any of these knockers
6aying that one of my men faked un
less they can prove: it. I was neverjri
a crooked deal, and any .time I start a
man he Is going tobe'on the leveL
"You. can bet that' any time; Jack!
Johnson starts. he's out : to win; arid we
want to win the championship of the
world honestly." .
FRENOLA HOME FIRST
AT FIFTEEN TO ONE
Special fcp Leased. Wire to The Call
LEXINGTON.' Ky..', Sept.' 16.— Summary:/
• First race— Five furlongs, 2 year olds, \u25a0 selling:
Odds.''/ Horse and 'Jockey: * r:wt. St. % - Fin
3-I— LBdy.iVJe>(Pickens)..'.:-.103?3; 1 1 11 '
3-2— Kath. Ma'rphy (Sklrvln).lOO , 4 3 2 2 ,-,(.
5-2— Paris. Model (neidel)..lo9 v 2 4 % 3 2
." Time.. 1 :02. -Marlon £ Moore.'. Pantops,' Sherley
Rossmore,^ Lattice. • Darling Dan, - Vansel, Moscow
Belle,* -Heron, finished as named. .
\u25a0'\u25a0 .-.-.. \u25a0 \u25a0 -.- .. .-< -.\u25a0 r ... . - ...
Second , wce-r-Six . furlongs, 3 year olds " and
upward.' selling: - , - - -
Odds. Horse ' and . Jocker. ' wt. St. % Fin
v 5-2— BelltoonV' (Fay) ...... iIC9 4 3 l'l
7-I— Cygnet -(Blackloek)V.-.. 11l li 2% 2 h ;
10-I— No. Quarter (Plckens).. 98 -.8 4 : b..Z-W
* Time, '. 1:14 1-5.% Fay, , Caroline W; Black Fox.
Plaud, Gepplna; , Hardsbot.* Little > George, Anna
Rnskln, finished •as ; named. \u25a0\u25a0 - :. :. ; \u25a0
..Third race-^-Flve' and a half furlongs, 2 year
,olds:, . ...'.'\u25a0.\u25a0:;\u25a0:.; *\u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0-' \u25a0\u25a0-. . \u25a0• .. \u25a0- " ; .•
Odds." . Horse and . Jockey. -• ' Wt.. St. \u25a0 - % '. . Fin.
'.: 1-I— Col. Bob- (A:> Brown). 118 VI 13 1 2*
2-I— SkyoM( Pierott) ;-•:•.'... 110- 4 f 4 b 2 3
100-1 — Severus .i (9. ;?. Martin ) .'. 101 'V 8<2% \u25a03 1
Time, v 1 :07: 3-5.% > Whisk *. Broom,*-' Jangle. Viola.
Guild,- Peoria, Highbinder,; finished 'a» named.' .
;\u25a0 -.':\u25a0' .;.\u25a0:- ,;\u25a0;/— — > :-,«v \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 .. , '\u25a0
* Fourth race— One mile, , B ' year l olds, seiling: i V
Odds.' Horse "and . Jockey. : Wt. St. \u25a0 % *'.\u25a0•\u25a0 Fin '
5-1 — Ouardl ..." ( J. Butler) . ;•; CV. 107 '4* 8\u25a0 1 \u25a0\u25a0"' 1n :
2-I— Minos', (A. Brown) .;... 112 1' 18'2U'
8-I— Camilla l. CE.i Martin) ... .107 A: 2.^ 41 '3 1
Time/ 1 :41.". Belle -' of ' the Wilds. 1 Greener,
County i Clerk, Bonnie. Bard,. Headley; Helen Vir
ginia,^ AIW, finished as -named. -r* -•>•• \u25a0--\u25a0>.'
.-: Fifth ra.c«— Serea forlongs, -8 year olds nnd
upward:* ' /.\u25a0.,•\u25a0 .;... ' .--- M--"\ , ;.-._":
Odds^ Horsey and -Jockey. Wt. St. '"\u25a0%'\u25a0 -Fin
8-5-^Convolo UJ. '• Bntler) .... 104 T 4 3 . V 4 1 ' l-" r
7-I— Ovelando (Farrow) >; ... .104 5 \u25a0- 4 ,yL \u25a0 2 : 1%
12-I— Lady Carolf(Heldel)'.-..M06--2 ,'1 ,^ 3'^.
.; Time. . 1 :26:.^ Top»y > Robinson.V Usury. } Hannibal
Bey, Beau Brummel.^Woodson.ißarlette,' finished
aa named. \u25a0 - 7 .- ;, - ,y-~;.r;:. •.-:'.. .--•.:\u25a0-.\u25a0\u25a0.. \ ; .\. .
• • Sixth "race— One ; and "an •; eighth miles, 8 year
ol<!s*»nd- upward.v selling: - • , \u25a0 \u25a0
Odds."- Hwse* and; Jockey. ' Wt: St. 13 ?; • Frn. :
15-1 — Trtuola . (Oonway) .- '.'•.-.'.103 4' 3 % 1- 1 , -.
8-I—Paul' i (Farrow) >..:; .: .MM . 5*4 3 22> '
8-s— Shlnlnps Star s (Butler):. 100- S 5 1- 3 1
\u25a0- \Tlme. \l :s4 2-5. V- Imboden..; Early .> Boy, '^Water
Lake," Marseilles.'! Monocbord,' finished i as 'named."
RACE 'FOR^kING'S CUP.
;;NORFOLK;,Va;.:Sept;a^--The^Klng > s
cupl In * the ' yacht! races ? at
the Jamestown i exposition Cwas iwbn this
afternoon.; by. *; the iff yacht t^Manhassett,'
owned |by;cia.r6ncej Robins fof ithe'; Man
hasset i,BayTyacht^club^of-V New '.York*
The" yacht* Eleanor, gowned 4 by^F. L"W.
Fabyian!6f the. Eastern yacht*club; New
York;* was second."--..* y-'V-' "y ;'; ' -"
UMPIRE'S I INJURY/ SERIOUS '
;ST.vLOi;i3,?Sept^l6.— "Bllly"i Evans/
the ; American j league £ umpire ' who'i was
struck 'on'* theihead^withja^sbdawater
bottlelduring'thelgamejherejyesterday/
will not ;be < atele? tof participate^ In J any
games- forj the balance ;of I the 'season. {
chinese""defeat;tars
•; \u25a0\u25a0; HONOLULU/ 1 Sept.- 1 «.— Ttie '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' baseball
teamfcfltheiUnltfd'^StatesicrulserfColo*
raclo; was defeated^ by /a fnfm.'?"ofi'tlie
CliJnescathletic'-oluiruodKyr-.byva'sebre
of ; 7 to.f :',"'- '•\u25a0\u25a0- ; ; -7--:- '\u25a0*\u25a0 ~'~i'~*: *':\u25a0', \u25a0' 1 .~ "\u25a0.'\u25a0'-''\u25a0'\u25a0'
CHAMPIONS SHUT OUT
BY DETROIT TIGERS
Donovan ; Strikes Out Teh !
-and Only Two White
<Sox See Second ' |
V' AMERICAN; LEAGUE
' Clubs^— ' ." . . Won. : Lost. :\u25a0 Pet.
Philadelphia .."..;.; ....... SO 51' .Cll
Detroit \u25a0..'. ;..;.....\u25a0 ...'. . "9 54, .5W
ChlcagoV.r.;:.;...: \. ........ ~9 T»6 . ..">B3
Cleveland •- :.*\u25a0.:.\u25a0.... .... . 77 "-. \u25a0•".•57 '\u25a0 L .575
New, York ....... ..... 63 70 •. "/.474
Boston ..... r . 58 78 .427
St. r Louis ... .................. 53 . '78 . . '-' .414
Washington . . .'; :.; . ;...*....'.... 42 • 73 ; : ,3'2Q
WASHINGTON", \ Sept. lfl.— Washington ; : tilt
the ball' hard .today and defeated j Boston in | both
games. Glaze was batted out of tho box in -the
first 1 game* and f Steel ' lv : the second. \u25a0" Scores : \u25a0
First- game— \u25a0- . ,-R.~-.:H. E.
Washington 1.1.: .......... . i .'. 3' J> .4
Boston ....::..'....-..'. 2 6 1
=\u25a0 Batteries — C: Smith: and -.BlanVenship; Glaz«,
Young, , Pruitt : and Criger. \u25a0
• Second game — ' • . . -R. H.'..E."
Washington ...'....-.„ ...6 '/10 -.0
Boston i.\..7.'. '..'. ..•;..;.: .6 ' :2: 2
I Batteries — Falkenberg and Blankenshlp; Steel,
Prultt and' Shaw. '•__. V. : -'-* ' \
PHItiADELPHIA. \u25a0 Sept. 16.— Inability to hit
Chesbro ' caused -the * defeat of • the borne team
today.. Score: •?.'.• ;
\u25a0 - •:\u25a0\u25a0,\u25a0: \u25a0-'-.-\u25a0 vV \u25a0*\u25a0'"\u25a0 \u25a0 R. H. E."
New;. York .....-...;. 3 " 8 . 2
Philadelphia ...2 5 2
Batteries — Chesbro • and Thomas; • Plank and
Sehreck. _ <. . :
'DETROIT. Sept. 18. — White was driven from
the box in less I than one- inning- and - Patterson
also was -hit? freely. ' Chicago reached- second
base ; only, twice .-' and . 10 men , were '.struck : out
by Donovan. Both teams .were forced to shift
their , linen ps | somewhat j owing jto injuries j:-'j :-' to
players. .'Score: • \u25a0 \, ,
.. , \u25a0 . R. H. E.
Detroit ;..'.. 7 14 I
Chicag0.'.........;.". 0 4 2
:':-, Batteries — Donovan and Payne; 'White, v . Patter
son and i Sullivan. ' '
CLEVELAND, • Sept. 16.— Cleveland won i the
first game from St. Louts today/the second going
to a: 10 ' inning tie. ..Owing to the, injury to-Um
pire ' Evans, players t Bernhardt and .\u25a0 Howell offl
ciattHl and did splendid work. Scores: •*•\u25a0•'
, First : game— . <" , . „ R. H." E.
Cleveland ........;.... 5 7 0
St. L0ui5. ... . . .-.:. . ..: ; 2 82
.Batteries— Joss antl .Beniis; Dincen \u25a0 and . Ste
phens. . 5 " ?
Second game—-:: :^ ; :-..'R. H. E.
Cleveland ..:..;.... 2 10 2
St. Louis..;..-...:.... ...,:..-.. 2. 7 0
...Batteries — Berger and Clarke; McGill and
Spencer. \u25a0 .•\u25a0\u25a0':. ,
NATIOXAIj' LEAGUE
\u25a0Clubs— . " Won.' Lost. Pet.
Chicago ..".' P6 ' 3S .710
Plttsburg .' SO ; . 54 '..;... .007
New York .'........,.\u25a0...;.... 77 BS .570
Philadelphia ......'.:.. 73 5S .557
Brooklyn - . .... . . ..... ...... : . . 62 . 73 ".459
Cincinnati .......... :....:. 55 78; .414
Boston- ...:.:......"..'. 51 ;" 81 -.BSB
St. Louis' .. 41/ 94 • .304
; ST. -LOUIS, Sept. yl6.— St. Louis' and Pittsb.irg
divided today's honors. Leaohwas hit'on the
head |in the second game and forced to retire.
Scores: ". \u25a0 , . >'. '.. .; .. .".:-.
First, game— - R. H. E.
Pittsburgh ..........".... ...4 \u25a0 10 0
St. L0ui5*.;:.......... ........ 2 - .8. 4
8 Batteries — Maddox and Gibson; Karger and
Hostetter. .'-.:.
; Second ' gßme— ." " R. :\u25a0 H. E:
Pittsburir v...-.;.......... I 2 • 2
St. Lonis . . r. .5 .. 8 2
Batteries — Adams, - Walsh and Phelps; . Lush
: and \u25a0< Hostetter. \u25a0:':; ,:
BOSTON*. Sept. 16.— Errors «rave tie locals the
first of. two games here today. The second game
was arranged for seven innlnps, but'another;in
ning . was ; played/ -; in - which Boston" scored \u25a0 and
tberebyiwon. hitting McGinnity ; sharply. '\u25a0> ln r the
first gamp McGlnnity nw\ in thp.swond-sMcGdnu
were ordered off- the grounds for,, disputing, Um
pire O'Day's decisions. Scores: .• \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0•-\u25a0:-. •',\u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0
• First, garnet- : r \ .. .... ... .- R. r H.-"" E.
Boston \u25a0: -" 6 -,- .2
New Y0rk : .'. . . . . . .* I 8.2
'•\u25a0\u25a0* Batteries — Young and Taylor, and
Bowerman. • ' . ' \u25a0 \u25a0-..\u25a0.- ' .
> Second game — V'-i?/-'? 'RJ H. -B.
Boston 3 11 1
Kew Y0rk....... ..................... 1 ? 12 .'--- 1
Batteries— Dorner. and Needham; Ames, McGJn
nity • and , Bowerman.
BROOKLYN. Sept. IR.— Philadelphia defeated
Brooklyn twice: today. .Scores: • .\u25a0'\u25a0 ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:"
First. game— \. \u25a0'.''\u25a0 . -'R. H.- \u25a0E.
Philadelphia ..:.............-....'.:. 5 ' 7 1
Brooklyn- ......'...\u25a0......:......;.'.-.. 3 .10 4
Batteries — Sparks and Doom; Ruecks, . Rltter
and Bersen. • \u25a0* \u25a0 c-:.v ..
- Second . R, . H. : E.
Philadelphia ;.... 2 3. 0
Brooklyn .'...." ....\u25a0.....'.......;.\u25a0 0 . -2 \u25a0 -. 0
"Batteries— Richie and JaokHtsch; Scanlon and
-Bergen.."" " ; ':.-\u25a0.", '* ' • '\u25a0'-. . " ' .
MIDDLETON TO COACH
LICK'S FOOTBALL TEAM
William .'Middleton, ; .well ''known in
high school sporting .circles' -as an all
around athlete, will coach Lick's foot^,
ball team. His acceptance of' the posi-*
tibn • was" a surprise,' as", it 'was
he ; had \u25a0\u25a0 retired ; from ; ! athletics." V! ,
3,Tw(j? high t school .n athletic \u25a0• meetings
willbeheld this , week. -;/The' Bay Coun
ties league ; will meet " on ; Friday ; after
noon In the Lick : school building ' to re
vise ' the constitution' and transact [other
general; business. ,- -The^San "Francisco
league will; be '.called '\u25a0'\u25a0 to. order In the
Wllmerdlng; school. Saturday .-night, to
receive • entries for its ; track meeting.; .
ROY LUCE LOCATED AT
FRIEND'S CpUNTRY;HOME i
Missing Youth Asserts : He
-Went to Milpitasona Litifle"
h '\u25a0/> Pleasure Jaunt
Roy ; Luce, ,- son • of -the Southern "\u25a0>Pa
cific .general I freight j agent, V. who rdls^
appeared- mysteriously ilast Friday, xvas
found ? yesterday '< in if Milpitas.'; t s When
last ; of ; previous^ to -.yestarday : he
was riding on ; a» Sutter) street , carl with
a' companion. 4; His . frlendV jumped :/off
the) car : to J recbverX Luce's v!hat.*ywhich
the. wind; had -blown off.; fThe: car TproV'
ceeded ''ouff; Sutter; and was J? not ;
again heard of -until, yesterday. ... \u25a0 >.
.^Mrs. -Luce 'requested lUhe; police "i at ,
San > Jose' to .keep a 'lookout '^for, ; the ;
young 2 man 'i knelt suggested 'k thiat' F. ; H: •
Holmes^ 1 - lnv; Milpitas^: {might "have ;
knowledge "i,';of Jthe v boy's
Holmes ;is;a 'friend of . thetfamiiy. Ac
cordingly ? the' police 'made) inquiry Jaiid
found ; Luce'' at . Holmes', country; home?
Mrs. ;', Luce went ,down last night"! t<s
bring f;back:'her,s son. ; : ; ;
: 'It ; was < said :lwhen Luce disappeared
that hie f probably"^ hadj; \yandered:'away
in": a fit . of V.tempbrary.i .'aberration ,; of
mind.. ["He had? been ysick^fdf } several
weeks •*; and ' the -' assumption\was :\ that
his 'mind had:. been?, weakened!' by- the
strain 4 of. his':, illness. V Luce .says he
wenV' with friends- to. visit Holmes.'. .'ij
WRECK VICTIMS IMPROVING
, CONCORD,- N^H;,"Sept.-,16.-— All -the
.victims i of -yesterday's "terrible railroad
wreck',have . been 'Identified.y r The inT
jured r' persons 7 whb ; '.were;;t&ke"n^to^ the'
MaYy CT Hi :tchcock;| hospital*) at
are ; all i reported? to ibofdokig-iwell^wii hi
'theY exception^ of *AtlsßtAll4,naTJurunfof
Nashua, " N. \ H., ! , who "is * internally.*! ih-~
Jured.;;-;V ; : ;. ;\\ \u25a0.'. . r ' . : -.'-:'-;. \u25a0'.'\u25a0\u25a0 ''.*\u25a0 }"
TO i PINE SMOKING 1 BAKERS
;. .? LOS /ANGELEB;'- Sept. 7 ! 16.^--Following
an^ Inveatlgationf of k the f.the
,'cltyiandtwJth!thejjdea^f^nsurlnV|pure"
f oodTasj far as ; possible,! tlfeTcity7, council
.todayi^f passejd can :] 'orclina r.re \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-< making
smoking, ima bakery lah T6ffcnse;punish
able by a.i'fine.'of ;$-0; $-00 •' br-i'lOOr days' iin'
'jaii. \u0084.,*."•.:\u25a0" " ' '\u25a0 '
Pacific Athletic Association Will
Hold Fall Handicap Meeting
The annual' meeting of the Pacific athletic association last even
jng. was aj businesslike affair. Representatives of all clubs in the
association .'attended.,- It was decided to; conduct a handicap field
;meet on October 26. ;H. P: Jaynes of ; the Stockton 'athletic ;club
said that the Slough City .had -taken up athletics actively ; that his
clubwvas negotiating' for a track, and if this were obtained it
would \u25a0like- to; bring off . the annual handicap meet there. The officers
of "the association approved this plan and H: AY.i Kerrigan, VJ. ; Ri
Hickey'ahd L. A.; Wolff were appointed a committee to handle the
event.. If Stockton is not able -to bring off the meet the committee
probably, will schedule it'for the Berke
'ley; oval. ,• . ;; .
vjThe .. delegates, decided -to, have a
basketball championship.. /Itwill bean
open ; event .to all registered teams, the
champlonship^not;- being .restricted to
members of the association. ?A perpetual
trophy .was up. "The .committee
that will have' 'charge of the games is
composed "of \u25a0H. 'M.' Strickler, R. X.
Ryanfand A. Cloud. .. .
• r Officers: were elected for the coming
year ; as follows: S. S. Plexotto, presi
dent; H.P.iJaynes, vice president; Her
bert Hauser," secretary treasurer. •
;\u25a0. TJie "Veglstfation ."•committee " is i com- :
posed ' of -;.:, R.'> R. \u25a0; l'Hommedleu, J. R.
Hickey arid H. M. \ Strickler. . *
: . j The delegates ;to the amatevr athl
STANFORD RUGBY FANS
NURSING A GRIEVANCE
Special b$ Leased Wire to The Call
.STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 16.—
That Dr.;. Taylor",* coach of the blue and
gold Rugby forces, has cornered all of \u25a0
the! available Rugby material -in the
market and shut out the cardinal is the
opinipn of the Stanford players 'and un
dergraduates and some ill feeling has
been-'engendered. The trouble has
arisen over the failure of Stanford to
obtain a "match with " the ' Barbarians,
tno .. crack - Ru gby ; players!of San Fran
cisco.'lwhile two'* games "are scheduled
for the' Berkeley campus next Saturday.
Since, thelopening of the, season Man
ager Knupp -has counted upon the San
Franciscans- for this date and -it was !
understood that all was settled. Now j
comes the news that Berkeley -will take
all* Barbarian* material and talk "of
favoritism Is heard on all side*. The
Stanford? schedule" will be. put out, of i
joint /by arahgement and Stanford :
will have : . to play an interclass match
instead of the one with the outsiders. to
which the fans had looked forward with
interest. ,\ * .
. Harry; Horton, the stalwart varsity
tackle of the. 1905; eleven and crack
hurdler; of Tthe, cardinal track team, .re
turned to college today ; and was wel
comed:.enthusiastically. ;He will be a
tower of to ::the Stanford foot
ball >squad. should-.he don a suit this
semester. ; ; As a\u25a0: trackman he will ,be
even more valuable. - Horton is the-best
man over the high sticks: on. the coast
and covers the distance a shade under
16 (seconds fiat :in the 120 yard hurdles.
As a shot putter and all around weight
man ,he > should" annex several first,
places in the next intercollegiate meet
ing.- . ; - - ; \u25a0'- - - \u25a0
.Horton was in college last semester,
but-because of scholarshlptroubles was
not; eligible to compete.
POLICE ON WATCH FOR
TONG OUTBREAK HERE
The battle ground of the warring
Chlnese'-tongs \ : has £Jaeen : transferred
from: Oakland to Sari Francisco and all
last night Chief .Biggy-had:alargel de
tail of police . on." watch for the Monr
golian ; secret society,, assassins/; y<f>Y
: , Armed, tong; men- are ; said\to > have
been Vcomlhg,. across /the bay for the
past \u25a0 two] days." ; Many, have assembled,
and fan - outbreak Is expected "at any
moment. • ' '
L" 'Several Chinese were arrested yes
terday; arid ; last 1 evening." They were
disarmed!: and .'locked «. up. . The
theri'.begari'a'huntfor more^ r - .. ' ;r; r
; All {.the , suspects L .were • taken In , the
!viclnity' of :. Sutter; and Steiner streets,
and it ; is- belleved : : that one' of Hhe bel
ligerent tongs Ms making that locality
its headquarters. JntSffffTffiSffi
.. Policeman ,Leo Bonner arrested one
of : the Chinese; last ' night. This man is
known ; to* have ' been"* one" of - the'.turbu
: lent spirits _ of the • Oakland : Chinatown/
and ; his j presence heVeUn: company »wlth
"others i of .,. his ; organization ;' roused -the
; suspicions of; the police.' Biggy at 'once
ordered •adetailUo "action any symptom
of ahoutbreak. Y> .
WILL BUILD ISLAND TO
SAFEGUARD WASHINGTON
Special by Leased. Wire to The Call
Sept., 1 6.— The trans
fer^of: the "^battleships '^to.* the f Pacific
means ithat ; a ; strenuous feff oft * will -\ be
made *-; to_"'- secure ;': from
congress^f or I fortifications: on;: the "k At
lantic! coast^^An? Item* of '$3.000,000;f of
the \ fortifications f of ? the ;,to
the {Chesapeake"; bay^'Wrlll ; be fcohtalned
in.the 'annual; estimate of thel secretary
of ! .war. :.; ; The ? money. f If , ; , appropriated,
the building^of. ah-Isl
and \\Cape TChaf les and ; Cape
Henfy^ atUtie"; mouth ;:bf . the bay and the
masking Jof \u25a0: ; batteries upon*. IL'. . ' ;.'.
-The.^ absence r 6f the jbig; fleet ; - that ! has
been' ohVth'e 'Atlantic seaboard ' wHl,":.it 'ls
; jtiSßS^^ \u25a0*'\u25a0 - - - -• *f^W 'W ""iiMt TSH^ tf^ -" r
S. "'.'\u25a0.- .Whenevd: a sore^ or lilcerj refuses to heal it is because the blood is
; infected 4 witH poieonous germs or some old blood taint which corrupts
, ; and pollutes i the^circulation . : - Noth in g. is more trying than a ridn-heal-
ingi" chFonic oW'ulc»^ ' Th^^^
(. : J r cations/ and! olidinary 'C treatoents,T is ' good [reason for alarm;" f or ; ; the
K. :same jcernx. which produces cancerous ulcers^is; back of every old sore^
and'&pecially^^'thisitruejif jtheHrbublebe^om any inherited taint!
Surface treatment cannot^ reach the tfpuble--^the bloodiis at fault and
mustbj'puiifiedbejfo^ InS. S. S^ will be
' ' f bundjaj remedyl f^l^f^^andj ulcers : of every" kind; It is" a perfect ;
bipod p^fi«-^fbnethat goes directly^ 'into the circulation "and promptly
cleanses it of J^limpu^
. vihe^^whilethe > blood discharges into it ito^
H^it] is f infec^^butl ; whjen"S^^S^h^ of this cause'and
f reshened'and ;built up the circulation ! the sore will heal naturally, and
-, : of its ow^acebfd r .\£ S. S . S. bjegiris^^h^bqttom'and heals the pi ace as ,
' ; v \u25a0 it^sjtould be" heafed and makes a~peVmanent and lasting cure." ' Book on
: S6res"and;TJlcers'and aqy'special'medical advice free to'allvwho write
'/,_ \ ; ; THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., iATLAKTA.vGA.
etic union are the. three officers' of the
association. President Plexotto* appoint
ed the \u25a0following delegates at large: L.
A.; Wolff. R. R. l'Hommedleu. D. Ers
kine, J. R." Hickey and. H. W. Kerrigan.
The meetings of the board of gover
nors will be held hereafter on the Ihird
Monday - of ' each month. President
Plexotto was given the power to ap
point delegates to Tsouthem California.
Judging from' the policy outlined by
the president, the work of the delegates
during the coming year will. not be as
easyas in the'past. Plexotto made it
plain 'that .they would have to attend
the meetings or the clubs they repre
sented' would be requested to send
other, delegates.
BLACK BASS PLANTED
IN PHILIPPINE WATERS
, The California ,'' fish commission col
lected-about 140 black bass from the
.Daly reservoir, near Folsom, some
time since at the request of the United
States bureau of fisheries with a view
of .attempting to transport them alive
to the '\u25a0: Philippine . islands. The fish
were placed in charge of Alvin Scale,
who was being sent .to the islands by
the. federal bureau to make a* study of
the. fishes of that region.
Special arrangements were made on
the "army transport Sherman to care
for the fish on t the long voyage. A
circulating pump, abundance of fresh
; water -and: Ice. were provided In addi
1 tlon 25,000 rainbow trout eggs were
taken .by Scale. He has reported to
jthe California fish commission that in
I the 34 days occupied in making the
trip he lo.st but 22 black bass.the "rest
reaching their destination In good or
der and wore safely planted in waters,
in which he believes Tthey will mul
tiply. .; Notwithstanding the trout went
into high altitudes, he found the tem
perature of the water' too warm for
good results. Instead of having a tem
perature ranging from 50 to 55 degrees
he' found none less than 70 degrees.
The result was that most of the eggs
hatched^ prematurely, but he believes
that 8,000-of the fry survived.
AUTOMOBILIST KELLY,
INJURED IN RACE, DIES
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 16.— Ernest R.
Kelly, the eastern chauffeur : who was
injured In an'auto accident at the last
day's racing at the state fair, when his
car. crashed through the fence of the
course.; died this afternoon. His >bo«iy
will, be taken' to San Francisco for
burial.' . • •
DISASTER MARS AUTO RACE
Autoist Seriously Injured in Climb
up North Baldy Peak
;.> LOS ANGELES, Sept: 16. — The second
annual 100 mile race . from Los . An
geles to the end of the mountain
road .on - North ' '. Baldy peak ' was
won yesterday for the . second time
by Captain, H. D. Ryus .of this
city with F. C. Fenner's White
steamer. As^ ln last year's race, Ryus
was the. only one to finish, the other
car being "wrecked early in the run.
The I time made by; Ryus today was 4
hours and 37; minutes. The course'
reaches an: altitude .of 6.400. feet, over
two ranges of-mountalns. . -. .
; Ryus was challenged by A. J. Smith,
coast sales manager of the Elmore
automobiles and using an Elmore car.
Smith's car turned turtle in descending
the San 'Fernando mountains rin Fre
mont pass .while he was making, up his
half, hour .handicap. The . machine was
disabled so- that /he could not go on.
Three ;of -, Smith's ribs were 1 fractured
and his spine was injured.
The i stake: was, $2.000... each of -the
contestants putting up half. This goes
to ;Fenner,, whom Ryus represented;
Smith had been promised J5.000 by the
Elmore . factory . If , he should win the
race. .. - . .
WHISKY PRICE SOARS
CINCINNATI, Sept 16.— The record
price : for: whisky .was reached here to
day, when It rose 2 cents over \u25a0 the
Saturday quotation,' reaching $1.34, the
highest price known-here. -
thought, -make /statesmen realize that
Washington; and Baltimore 'are unpro-.
tected.. ;\The . war department : frankly
admits ithat*" the f shore batteries : that
could be 'utilized at present at the Vir
ginia; capes would ' be of i questionable
value in preventing a hostile fleet sain
ing entrance to the Chesapeake. i
• The-, distance *befween" the capes is
about sll' miles^ and the guns of longest
range .would *scarcely ? be ; effective.'.Tor
pedo:, and;: submarine - mines would _un
doubtedly'be'used.but It Is by no means
certain.that these, would, prove entirely
effective /and J once -; Inside :the capes a
fleet 'might'; go "up -the Chesapeake in
spite -of u Fort ; Monroe and lay Wash
ington -; in 'ruins.; .
Edited by
R. A. Smyth
RACING AUTOMOBILISTS
GOING TO DEL MONTE
Owners of Fast Cars Decide
to Take Part in Sat
urday's Events
R. R. l'Hommedieu
The accident at the Sacramento rac%» .
seems 'not to have dampened the ardor,
of th« racing, automobilists. They ar« .
getting - their cars into shape for' th«
meeting of the Automobile Club of Cal
ifornia, programmed for Del Mont*
next - Saturday. \u25a0 They ari» making
great l preparation also for the endur
ance run on Saturday. This will b«
the hardest test yet scheduled in Cali
fornia. Entries have been made by.tha
.Steams, Packard. Tourist and Stevens-
Duryea .representatives. Miner ha*
sent word that.; he will race Hawkins
or Rosen f eld. or both, a 100 mile coa- (
test while the ' automobilists . are at .
Del Monte.; Six races have been sched- /
uled for ; Saturday — two ' 5 mile, two 10
mile," one 25 mile, and one 50 mile. The .
time limit for the endurance run
around the 17 mile drive has been set '
at one and a half hours. Should th« -
match race, take place the hotel man
agement will give a handsome triphy.; .
besides several other cups that. lt U
offering.
• • »
C. A. Howard of the Ho ward, automo
bile company is on his way east to visit
the factories of the Buick car. which h»
represents on the coast. Howard' will
go through many of the other factories
to see what the 1908-cars . will look
like.
• - • • -,
The Pioneer automobile company re
ports that the eleventh carload" .off
Thomas Flyers : to b« sent out by ex
press has left the factory at Buffalo.
Two out of the four' cars have been
sold. : •
-•\u25a0 • •
Horace de Lisser of the AJax-Grtes
rubber company has arrived In this city
to look over the tire situation. He will
leave for home by way of. Los Angeles.
• • a
Many .of . the local dealers , have . de
cided to show cars in Oakland during
the carnival. The space is limited to
one car of each make.
AUTOMOBILE ROAD RACE
BALKED BY VANDERBILT
Special bp Leased Wire to The Call
NEW YORK. Sept. 16.— The Metro
politan automobile association will not
i brliirj'ofT its proposed road race on the \u25a0
I highways of Nassau county next
J month, vaceorciins: t«» a statement^, made
j today by the ch-ttr.ia.n o* the, Nassau :
| board of supervisors.
. Therijas Moore, president, and Henry*
Burcheil, secretary, of the association
appeared before the board today to file
a formal application for.a pcrmft for
the race, but Chairman. Cox .advised
that it be. not i.led. Cox said that there
wvr^.i.yjt.riQus obirctlons to the race...
adding that for one thing it would be >
impossible to obtain- a sufficient supply •
of. erudrv oil in time to put the roads
Into proper • condition for the race. .
Moore said that a member of the as- \u25a0
soelation was also % member of. .the
Standard oil company and that a sup-
ply of oil e"oulu be obtained in a week..
Cox replied that other objections had
bet-n raised and Moore wanted to know
whether .they had been raised by Wil
liam K. Vanderbilt, but Cox refused
to reply.
After the meeting: Secretary Burchell
of the Metropolitan automobile asso
ciation said he had been informed that
the American automobile. " association
would oppose the race and that he had
been, told that a representative of the v
New Motor Parkway, of which "William J
K. Vanderbilt Jr. is president, had had f
a talk with the supervisors, presum- \
ably arguing iii opposition to the pro
posed contest.
T^^i»- Until
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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 17, 1907, Page 10, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 17, 1907, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913