The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, October 19, 1907, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], October 19, 1907, Page 10, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 19 Oct. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-10-19/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
SPORTS
Beavers Hammer Joy
All Over Diamond
Eleven Runs and Nineteen Hits
Tell Sad Story of Big*
Barney's Downfall
RESULTS OF GAMES
*nn Franrl»ro. lit Portland, S.
Oakland. 9i Los Anfreles. 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
flub— 'Won. Lost. Pet.
I.o* Angeles 102 72 .386
San Francisco 87 IK) .3XB
Oakland "3 »* »5°5
Portland 6S 103 -39S
W. J. Slattery
If the good people of Boston ever
hear of what happened to Barney Joy
yesterday afternoon they will await
him at the station next spring with
battle axes instead bouquets. Awful
does not describe it, and the baseball
dictionary Is shy a word that would
pxpress what the Beavers did to the
poi boy when they started. It Is their
own fault that they did not make many
more runs. • Barney and his team evi
dently were perfectly willing that the
boys from the north should go as far
as tber liked. And they went for 11
runs and 19 hits — a very fair day's
work for any man's ball team. Every
star on the Beaver lineup soaked the
leather for one hit or more. The ag
ony lasted for two hours and grew
worse and worse as the innings rolled
by.
The Beavers erred nearly as often as
they hit the balL In fact, it seemed
as though they figured that everything
would be all right in the field pro
vided they rode the benders and shoots
which the mammoth Kanaka hurled at
them. This rough work In the field
came near losing the fight for San
I'rancisco drew up closer and closer in
ning by inning and seemed to be mak
ing: a bid for the money. • J
But the zenith of Portland's glory
tras reached In the ninth spasm. With
one of his teammates on every sack
Mr. Mott leaned up against a twister
that went direct to the clubhouse.
Everybody ran and everybody landed
at the plate. Two more hits followed
s:id after that no one In ,th« houso
doubted that Portland would win gx>
ing away, unless every man on the
team broke a leg or an arm.
During the earlier stages of the bat
tie some ball that savored of class was
passed out by the talent. But grad
ually the Beavers began to office up to
everything Barney had, which was not
a whole lot. Once they got their eyes
focused on the leather the fun waxed
fast and furious and It never stopped
for an Instant till the ninth Inning had
passed and the game was over.
The great throws of Hlldebrand and
Fiper In the earlier periods of the con
test cut off . four or five runs which
the Beavers seemed about to earn.
Hilde pegged three men, all of whom
looked like winners. Piper got two
more when there did not seem a
chance to keep them away from the
plate. Hildebrand. Piper and Wil
liams did whatever hitting there was
on the Snn Francisco side of the credit
sheet. The score:
PORTLAND
AB. B. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Cawr. 2b *. 4 0 2 0 3 2 2
Kennedy, lb 6 0 1 1 12 I 0
Rafferty. c. f. 5 12 1111
MeCmlie, r. f 4 S 2 0.01 0
loiiiißon, ss 2 0 1 0 0 0 2
Baxsfv. 1. f 3 3 3 1 2 1 0
M.»tt. 3b 4 12 0 0 6 1
Uvruwi, c 5 2 3 0 6 0 2
IVrnoll. P 5 1 4 0 0 1 0
Donahue, 2b 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Totals 39 11 19 3 27 17 8
SAN KBANCISCO
AB. B. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Hiidebrand. 1. t. ... 4 1 3 8 2 1 0
riper, c f 5 0 2 0 12 0
Williams, lb 5 12 0 9 3 0
Mrlcholr, r. f. 3 1 0 1 0 0 0
Whaler, ss 4 0 1 0 1 2 0
X.>i<W. 3b ....4 0 0 0 0 5 0
PUvlb 2b 5 0 0 0 8 0 0
i;K..la. c 4 10 0 8 2 0
j.,y n 4 110 0 2 1
•Hrnh-y 10 10 0 0 0
Totals 89 5 10 4 27 17 1
•Batted for Melcholr in ninth.
KCNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
PfrtJand 0 0 0 0 1 3 2 0 6—ll6 — 11
Basphlts 2 1 0 1 2 4 4 1 4—19
San Francisco ...000110111—6
liaschits 0 1 2 0 1 0 2 2 2—lo
SUMMARY
Three base hits — Kennedy, Piper. Two bane
hi is— Bj-rnos, Mott, Casey. Sacrifice hits—Ca
isoy. Johnson. Mott. First base on called balls —
«\u25a0»!\u2666' IVrnoll ", off Joy 4. Struck out — By Pcr
n..!l 6, li> Joy 6. Hit by pitcher— Bassey. Double
j.Uvs — Uassey to Mott to Donahue; Johnson to
Ctsey to Kennedy to Byrnes. Time of game —
1 hour 55 minutes. Umpire — Perrine.
COMMUTERS WIN GAME
Dcvercaux Is Fined and Put Off Field
for Arguing With Umpire
LOS AXGELES. Oct. 18. — Oakland de
feated Lob Angeles today by a score of
9to 4. Carlisle's one handed catch of
Cates' liner in the fifth inning was the
feature, Devereaux was fined 510 and
put off the field for arguing with Um
pire Quigg in the sixth inning. Score:
LOS ANGELES
AB. It. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Bernard. 2b 4 0 0 0 6 10
Carlisle, 1. t 8 0 0 0 7 0 0
Dillon, lb 4 10 0 7 10
Crarath. r. t 4 0 2 0 110
Br*sUear, 3b 4 0 0 0 10 1
Ellis, c. t 4 0 0 0 0 0 1
Dflmas. be 4 2 2 0 2 4 1
H. Hogan, c 4 12 0 4 10
Hobo, p 4 0 10 0 2 0
Total* .35 4 7 0 27 10 S
AB. k BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Smith L t 3 2 00 2* 0' 0
Van Haltren. c. f.... 4 12 0 0 0 0
Heltmuller, r. t C 2 2 0 2 0 0
Eagan, as 8 1 1 0 0 2 1
Dashwood. c 4 110 8 0 0
Bltf*e, lb 3 0 1 0 12 1 0
Haley. 2b 4 0 0 0 14 0
DfTer«>aux. 3b 2 0 0 0 0 10
W. Uogan. 3b 2 1 1 O 0 ' 1 1
Cates. p 3 1 1 0 1 2 0
Totals ....: 33 8 8 O 28 11 2
• RUNS AND 'HITS BX INNINGS
Los Angeles 0 -00021 10 0 4
liaophit* 1 0 0 0 2 12 0 I—71 — 7
Oakland 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 I—9
lUsebits 3 10 0 0 0 0 8 2 9
SUMMAEY
Two ba«e hits — Delmaa. Hosp, Crarath, H.
Bogan. Eagan. Sacrifice hits — Smith, Van Hal
tren, Blgbee. Left on bases — Los Angeles 6,
Oakland . 3. Bases on balls — Off Hoep 4, eft
Cates 1. Struck oat— By Uosn 3, by Cates 7.
First base on errors — Los Angeles 2, Oakland 1.
Hit by pitcher — Bernard. Cates. Time of game—
2 hours. Cmplre— Quips. •
Williams May Upset
Daroux's Plans
Special by Leased Wire to The Call
, XEW YORK. Oct. 18.— Frank. Daroux
will not be permitted to receive service
for his proposed . winter : poolroom" at
Sausalito from the Emeryville track,
according to President Thomas H. Wil
liams of the New California Jockey
club. Williams said today, when ?'. told
of Daroux's statement of his' intentions,
as printed In The Call: "V have heard
nothing of. the, plan and think: it is. a
p'pe dream on Dardux's . part. " If It is
tru^ that he intends to run" a winter
poolroom I.will not stand for any serv
ice from the track."
Manager Greggains Mas Choice of Two Important Matches for November
M'Farland Agrees to
Meet Memsic Here
joe Thomas and Ketchel May
Be Given the Right
R. A. Smyth
Promoter Alex Greggains. has an em
barrassment'of riches in the way .of
prospective matches in view at tho
present time. He received the follow
ing wire from Jack Curley, his Chicago
representative, last night: "Packy Mc-
Farland will take Memsic match at 133
pounds ringside. What are the best
terms and date?"
According to Greggains, this match
can' be made, as Memsic found while
training for Gans at Los Angeles that
he could get down to 133 pounds and
still be strong. Memsic is in the south
at present, but his representative,
Keating, is in Oakland and will be
visited by Greggains today, when the
terms jof a match with the Chicago
boxer will be discussed.
While Greggains Is proceeding with
his negotiations for this match, he says
he would give the preference to a meet
ing between Ketchel and Joe Thomas.
This Is the match he thinks the public
would patronize the best and the one
that would be sure to give satisfaction,
which Is an Important factor at the
present time. ' Thomas had a talk with
Greggains last night on the subject.
Manager O'Connor left yesterday morn
ing for Healdsburg to talk over fight
prospeots with Ketchel. »It is possible
the match may be clinched today.
The fighters have given up all hope
of Jack Gleason getting a permit for
November and. they think he should
relas« them from the agreoment which
binds them to fight In this city before
his club on Thanksgiving day. Thomas
has said that he does not want any part
of the forfeit posted by Gleason, but he
does want the right to go ahead and
make another match If the opportunity
presents itself. He does not want to
wait until December.
Thomas returned from Sonoma yes
terday, where he has been the guest
of Morris Levy on the latter's farm for
two weeks. Joe is an advocate of the
simple life and Is enthusiastic on the
subject of chickens and other products
of the farm.
\u25a0'.I* ''-i-i'V* ' * '
Jack Johnson and Jim Flynn will
keep open house for the followers of
boxing at their respective training
quarters tomorrow. Flynn Is at Shan
non's near San Rafael. He has a
215 pound sparring partner who is ex
pected to make him step lively. John
son and Denver Ed Martin will per
form in the big gymnasium at Joe Mil
lett's place near Colma. Both are big
and clever and their exhibition should
be worth seeing. Johnson has a won
derful style of boxing and . Martin
knows how to bring It to the surface.
They are both more than six feet tall
and weigh more than 200 pounds. With
another week's work on the road and in
the gymnasium, Johnson will commence
to lose some of his weight and will
present the trim appearance which he
always shows In the ring.
Ben Ban Wins the
Fordham Handicap
Special by Leased Wire to The Call
NEW YORK, Oct 18.— Harry Payne
Whitney's fine mare Brookdale Nymph
failed by a few Inches at Belmont Park
today to win the third of the autumn
serial handicaps, the first two of which
she had won on October 9 and 14 re
spectively. In the first race she car
ried 117 pounds and ran six furlongs
over the main course in 1:12 2-6: In
the second she carried 124 pounds to
victory and ran six and a half furlongs
In 1:17 2-5, a new track record around
the turn. In the third of the series,
run today, Brookdale Nymph carried 139
pounds and by only a narrow margin
lost to H. B. Duryea's Ben Ban, 119
pounds. Both racers are of the same
age. The high wind prevented any ap
proach to the seven furlong track rec
ord. There were many who thought
that If Jockey Dugan had saved Brook
dale Nymph a little for a final effort
she might have won.
Brookdale Nymph aroused admira
tion by her excellent performance, but
there were not a few who thought Jack
Atkin at 137 pounds was set a hard
task for a 3 year old. He was in poor
luck, however, at the start. .
"Dave" Jonhson and a limited number
of his friends had a commission of
$15,000 on Wave Crest to win the sec
ond race and they cashed with little or
no tremors. They won $20,000 on Wave
Crest. The gelding won easily. The
60 to 1 shot Olcot ran a good second.
The results:
First race, one mile— St. Valentine (Sumter),
13 to 5, won; Crafty (McCarthy), 5 to 1, sec
ond; Yada (Buzton), SO to 1, third. Time,
1:40. Eappabannock. Standover, Quinn Brady,
Sam H. Harris, iTanhoe, Frank Lubbock, Itoba
dor. East End, Bhenandoah, Lacbeals, , finished
aa named.
Second race, tli and a half . furlongs — Wave
Crest (Baxtoa), 8 to 10, won; Obert (McCarthy),
00 to 1. second; Bridge Whist (Mnsgrave), 15
to 1, third. Time, 1:22 2-5. Senator Barrett,
Black Mary, Jan* Swift, Biskra, Sir Galahad,
Scallop, finished as named.
Third race, one and a half miles — Lane Allen
(E. Duffin). 11 to 10, won; Prince Chlnjt (Mus
grare). 10 to 1, second; Lord Stanhope (Finn),
7 to 2, third. Time, 2:35. J. F. Donohue,
DArkle, Anticipation, finished aa named. *
Fourth race, six furlongs — Uncl* (Miller), 2
to 6, won; Lawrence P. Daley (Nleol), 6 *o 1,
eecond: Onatassa (McDanlcl), 12 . to 1, third.
Time, 1:13 3-5. Earl G, Fultonrllle, B. M. Fry.
Bataman, Administrator, Throckinorton, finished
aa named. . .
Fifth race, the Fordham hlghwelght handicap,
•eren furlongs, main course — Ben Ban (Nic'ol)
4 to 1.. won; Brookdale Nj-mph (E. Dana) 8
to 5, second; Kentucky Beau (Miller), 6 to' 1
third. Time, 1:25 1-5. Jack AtkUvOrphan Lad'
Far West, Okentte, finished as named
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles^-Master
Robert (Somter), 7 to 0. won; Adoration (E
u^* n 2'» 4 « t0 *• 6ecoo<l: Gretn » Green (McCar
thy). 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:45. Littleton Slaid
also ran.
Saiisa/ffp Yachtsmen
Will Entertain
The San Francisco Yacht club will
hold Its closing; exercises today at the
clubhouse at Sausallto. There. will be a
reception In the afternoon, given to the
women friends of the members The
yachts will dress ship at high noon and
during; the afternoon there will be
dancing at the clubhouse and light re
; freshments. All yacht owners will keep
open house and entertain the. guests of
the club. At 6:80 p. "m. a special sun
set gun will be fired.
At 6:30; there will be a banquet and
later a special -show will be given The
performance I will end at 10:30 in time
to allow\ those who live In' this . city to
make s the ferry.'. After the perform
ance will be held the Jinks proper
On Sunday. the last cruise of the • sea
son'..will > take place" over the channel
course.
FLOOD WILL HCXT ; DUCKS
REDWOOD CITY. Oct. ; 18.— James L
Flood, the young mining millionaire;
appeared i before the^county clerk toda"
and took out a hunting. license that h?
might enjoy duek v shooting back of hid
home at Menlo'Park.
•jlxlcj dais j?JXAiN ujlouu .^OAiilJ;.: iSAXpJKJPAY^f OUTOJ3JSK 1 -;; 19, 1307;
More Horses Arrive
at Emeryville
Several Well Known Owners
Who Campaigned at Seattle
Return With Strings [ ;
J. R. Jeffery
Two. carloads : of horses '; reached Em
eryville . yesterday. T. P. Schwartz ar
rived from Woodland with.six,:r.unners,
three of . his own and -.three ;- belonging
to G. .\V. Griffin. The Schwartz horses
included the fast .. 2 year old ; Pajaroita
and two yearll ng-s, R. M. Brown; , by Joe
Terry out of Quatra, and Phillistina. by
Joe Terry: out of La'Amlgo!' Both of
these youngsters have shown up -.well
in private trials. The Griffin horses "are
Princess* David, Ray Bennett' and. a
yearling half %ister»to Princess David,
by Galveston out, of Princessa. ; The
filly has been named Del Paso.
From Spokane came J. A. "Armstrong:
with La; Rose and Hooligan, T. Wil
liams with Chickorka Maid and R. Gut
ter's Netting and Redwood 11.
R.. F." Carman has abandoned his idea
of having a special train to convey his
stable of 47 horses from New York to
Emeryville, antt will send his horses to
the coast in two consignments of two
cars each. The first lot left New York
last Tuesday and the other two :cars
will be sent west at the close of the
Belmont meeting today.
John Shields has decided not'to run
Go Between In any of the distance
races at the Benning meeting. He an
nounces that Go Between will ; not start,
until the early part of the meeting at
Oakland, but will be pointed for tho
Burns handicap. Go Between is a rare
mudder and his youthful owner expects
him to make a good showing.
Trainer Joe Tighe set Matt Reiss'
sprinter Entre Nous down yesterday,
and the mate showed .she had all of
her foot. Her 'trainer expects to make
a try for the Opening handicap with
this speedy mare.
H. E. Cotton may start the fast mare
Janctta in the Opening handicap. She
showed the dockers yesterday that
she could run some.
In buying Veil, the 3 year old daugh
ter of Disguise-Biturica, for $5,300 at
the James R. Keene culling out sale at
New York Thursday, S. C. Hlldreth
added a speedy, sprinter to the formid
able stable he will campaign at, Oa
kland thiß winter. Veil won her only two
starts as a 2 year old. One of her
notable performances this season was
on September 10 at Sheepshead . Bay,
when the mighty Roseben was able to
beat her only a half length in a six fur
long race run in 1:12 2-5, in which she
carried 113 pounds.
Jockey Lycurgns. has been 'restored
to go3a standing by the Latonia offi
cials. % : ' :.
T. H. Williams will leave New York
tomorrow on his return trip to the
coast. Martin Nathanson will remain
in the east for a few days longer for
the purpose of continuing his mission
ary work among. the horsemen who are
planning winter campaigns.
;. John Lowe gave the Hlldreth year
lings their first lesson at the barrier on
the inside track yesterday. They proved
to be a sensible, well behaved lot of
youngsters and made the acquaintance
of the starting gate with little fuss.
Jockey Shilling Rides
three Winners
LATONIA, Ky., Oct. 18.— Weather clear.
Track fast. .
FIRST RACE— Five and a half furlongs, purse,
maiden 2 year olds:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Fin.
4-I— Dr. Matthews (Koerner). llo 5 3 2 14
6-I— Macias (D. 801 and ) . . .. .110 1 14 2 6
8-s— Ladv Martha (J. Lee)... 107 3 5 h S 2
Time, 1:07 3-5. Enlist, Paul Ruinart. Budge
Work, Maria, Simon .' Well. InventreßS, Kornplia
Kinks, Pink Cap, Speed Marvel, Cestlus, Little
Shrimp, finished as named.
SECOND RACE— One mile, selling, 3 year
olds: . I
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. % Fin.
12-I— Sister Polly (Shilling).. 101 4 1 1 In
16-s— Rio Grande (C. Koerner)llo 3 81' 2 n
6-I— Belle Scott (Mountain). 110 2 5 2 8 h
'Time, 1:41 1-5. Woolstone, Mi*s Alert, Vot
ing, Knight of . Ivanhoe, Mary Orr, Hardshot,
Hyperbole, Prince of . Orange, Kabo, : finished as
named. t-'SffejjMij
THIRD RACE — Six' furlongs, selling, 3 year
olds and upward: ;
Odds. Horso and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. ' Fin.
3-I— Mark Time (Shilling).... 104; 9 9 11 2
9-2— Airship (D. 801 and).... 109 4 8 12 1
£l— Mertius (C. Koerner) . . : . 109 1 1 1 8h : \u25a0 ;
Time, 1 :15. Zcllna;* Duchess Ollie, Anna Rus
kin,! Joe Shields, Royal i Bond, Broken , Melody,
Gracchus, Cygnet, Mlnnehaha, Gallthea, finished
as named. v -
FOURTH KACE-^Slx furlongs, selling, 3 year
olds and upward: i. -•
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt St. Str. Fin.
8-I— Heine (Minder)...;.... 109 6 0 2 1 3
CO-I—Stoner Bill (V.Powers). ll2 8 6 1 -2.14. i
6-5 — Toboggan (O. Koerner). 109 11 n 8 h •
Time, 1:14 4-5.~ Devout,' Cutter, - Bensonhnrst,
Alegro, Black Fox, Miss Ogden, Potter, flnUhed
as named.. , T . - :
FIFTH BACE— «Ix furlongs, purme, 2 year
olds: :\u25a0-.' .\u25a0 -; :, i \u25a0: ".\u25a0\u25a0 V \u25a0 - -\u25a0'
Odds. Horse - and - Jockey. ; Wt. St. Str Fin.
11-s— Col. Bob (C.H.Shllllng).lls 1 1 1 18
30-I— Albert Sear (Fogerty) .. 101 . 2.6n- 2 8
10-1— Jo« McCarthy (Plekens) . : 88 "\u25a0\u25a0 6.51 '•> 31-
Tlme, 1:14 1-5. May ' Jene, •- Peorla,; Merry
Water, : Ilonta , - Cloyne, > Ordono, •\u25a0 Little . Osage,
Geneva S, finished as ' named.
\u25a0 SIXTH . RACE— One and a , sixteenth miles,
selling, 4 year' olds and.upward:T'.' '"• ; "
Odds. -' Horße : and Jockey. -. <.\u25a0 WL Bt. % Fin.
8-I— Cull (Lee) .............109 2- 1 2 1 1%
8-I— C. Thompson (Mountain) 106 1 2n. 2 3
12-I— King of Troy ; (Boland). 108 'S <] 1, 2 ;3 2 .
\u25a0 Time, .1:47 3-5. Uncle Henry,' , Charlatan;
Light ' • Note; ' Vendor,'. Shining ~ \u25a0 Star, i Lacache,
Peter Nathaniel, finished ;; as named. .".-:
LATONIA ENTRIES
First race, sir furlongs, selling— Agnes Ford
90,. Tyr0l 90. : Sllvercup 94, Adrian 95, , Inventress
05. Complaint ; 95, Uncle Tim : 95, Nettle Z 03, !
Caucus ' 05,: Heron • 9S,''- Water Cooler 1 98, Me A tee
98, . Belford : 101. Merrico 101. ' v
; Second s race. \u25a0 five \u25a0 and : a : half ' furlongs, selling
—Melting 97, Miss , Padden : 89,\ Fay ; 101. Bert
Osra ' 102, \u25a0 Red , Queen i 102. Ben Strong^ 104,
Boserrlan 105, Copperfleld 108, Hazel Thorpe 108,
Anna Smltß 110, AUeyene 100, Nlfo 104; Magis
trate 105. Gold Enamel ; 100. .' ;
Third race, one and a ' sixteenth ' miles, ; han-~ :
dicap— Judge , Treen f 90, . Jersey.: Lady . 93, r- Red
Gauntlet • 96."Monslgnor/ 98," ; Granada : 102, Con
volo • 105/ Polly Prim i 106.' Lexoline : 108, Old
Honesty. 112, Edwin; Gum 112. ; . "
' Fourth . race,' six ' furlongs, f purse-^ Ethel iCarr
95, , Cedar •;; 95, \u25a0 Catherine -t F :.--. 95,~ " Gresham •\u25a0; 98,
Macias 98, Silver . Brook 101, Plnkola - 104,'
Please : 104, . Colonel . Bob ; 114." c - \
":" Fifth ' race," steeplechase,*,' short course-^-Black
lock; 180. : Itacatiara ? 135; War : Chief \u25a0 142, > Pete
Vinegar 148, ' Class Leader .; 150,* Full lof | Fun 1 156.
'=' ' Sixth \u25a0. race; six ; furlongs, selling — Black v Dress
95, Shirley , Rossmore \u25a0 95; Ed -\u25a0 Kane ; 97; -Vansel
98, Arrowswif t\u25a0\u25a0 101,' Pleasant V View." Belle '- 101,*
Melzar < 101.;* Pointer ; 102, .^ Lady A'ie 103, - r Third
Rail 105, . Inauguration 1 105,1: Esther *rown ; 105,
Hollow. 106, ; Rosebl oom f 100. s. 'i ..•.';. : "....' , .. ,
Seventh . race,", one 'and ; a ! sixteenth • miles, \u25a0'•: sell
ing — Quapca " 92, i Rose "., of * Pink ; 94,": Knight \u25a0' of
Ivanhoe , 98,' i Henry >. O-s 100. 1 Dainty ' ; Belle :.. 100,
Mlltlades ; 103. - Nine '-' 103, -: Suzanne ':- Rocamora
103. Rorse .Radish -103,v.!Boeer^S 105;?: Miss
Strome 106; High Bear f 110,'- Hazel Patch;llo.
LATONIA SELECTIONS
First race— -Merrlgo. "Agnes' Ford, Uncled Tim.
• • Second I ; Osra,:; Boserrlan,:' Fay/ •
' Third a race-fjudge ,_, Treen,* Grenada; . Edwin
Gum.- .\u25a0 - ; .,..-.-. ;J >;-;!, ". .-' ; .-/ \u25a0-"\u25a0 .'. ... '
Fourth race— Pinkola, .Marias, i Colonel Bob.
\u25a0 Fifth* race— Pete'- S*ln<»?Er.; ' ("lass : Leader;
BHrklivk." " •:•
: Sixth nice — Thin! "Hall.' - : Inauguration; -.'Ed
Krtni". \u25a0". "^ v ; ;-.-,- ';".'."•\u25a0 '•\u25a0 '\u25a0 ' - .'. "?:'< ••-;'
Soveutli ; race— Rose - *>f . t'lul.. Ili-ury O, Su
zam><> - Kocamnra. ' ' \u25a0 ;. . . • " - \u25a0 7 ; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
Licfy high schools great football squad : Top ron>, from left to
right— Randall, Bell (manager) , Holman, i Newton, Rodgers and
Black. Middle row — Andrus, Smith, Walker, Kennedy, Hummel;
Phillips and Wilder. [Lower row— Johns, Boxion, Clyde, Mitchell
(captain) i, Mishel and Bishop. The lower portrait is of Captain Trow
bridge of Wilmerding. - ... V f ,
Lick and Wilmerding
Will Meet Today
Football Players of the' Rival
Schools to Contest for the
Suhleague Championship
The standing of the high school foot- .:
ball elevens of this city will be de
cided this morning when the ' Wilmerd
ing and Lick schools will try conclu
sions \u25a0on the Alameda gridiron -for the
subleague championship of the academ
ic athletic league.
It 'will be Wilmerding's first appear
ance in. a league game this season and
although Lick outranks Wilmerding in
experience the latter team will not go
into the game unprepared, as the men
have" been, practicing since school op-;
ened for the season.
Trowbrldge, Wilmerding's captain
and right half, has been the backbone
of the team during the training period
and has instilled spirit into his men.
Tiscornla, the school's coach, says that
if the team does lose it will give Lick a
harder struggle than did Lowell a week
ago.
Lick. will go Into the game, without
Graff, -the fullback, who has proved
himself such a consistent ground gain
er. Newton will shift from right end
to^fullback. He has shown that he- is
well able to' fill his new position. Other
than the change at full, the players
will line up in the field exactly as they
did against Lowell.
• Although v the ; schools will try hard^
to wrest the r laurels from each other;
there does not exist that rivalry be -"
tween them {; that : is common to ? the
other high schools. Lick and Wilmerd
ing are situated one block apart and
Mr. Merrill acts as . principal ' for both,
so the team sustaining defeat -will have
the consolation 'of acknowledging that
her sister school was victor.' ; The
teams will line up:
Lick. Position.. ' Wllmerdlnjr.
Black ............ R— End— L.......De Merrltt
Mitchell (Capt.) . R— Tackle — L. .... Kllnn
Clyde R— Guard — L Scove
Phillips Center. .. ..Ahreiv Erhardt
Andrus .. ....L— Guard— lt.......... Berg
Boston ... A . . . . . L— Tackle— R. . . . . ... Miller
Walker. Randall.. L — Ender—R. ...... WUlinon
Kennedy Quarter.'. Ilanley
Rodgers ......... R— Half— L. . Rudolph
Newton :Pu11.. ';.'..;:.... Merchant
Holman . . . . . . . . . .L— Half— R. . (C.) Trowbridge
Academic League to
Hold Field Day
: The twenty-seventh semiannual field
day^ of the Academic:- athletic league
will. : take place this : afternoon ' on; the
Berkeley cinder path. The event will
mark the height of the high- school
athletic season, and the greatest victory
a young athlete can gain is to:recelve
a first ; place In the ; competition. ; ;
Berkeley high . school will no doubt
win; the event ''mainly through; her
capability in '(. capturing second ; and
third places since the majority : of first
place men ara scattered ; among. . the
other schools.;. v r^i/i:";^;
The ; mile and 880 yard races will be
exciting and 'It j will ; not ' be ; surprising
if -the ; records are lowered. Hartwell
of Oakland ; and Padilla of Lick have
covered these" distances in remarkable
time. ' : . : .-; .': _-"•. .-\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0; ; ; ; ;.'- -' . \u25a0
The; 22o yard -and> loo yard dashes
are : uncertain since :-MacCaulay, ; who
generally won\ the event, will not be
present and Reade of Lowell has not
been showing his usual -form this
season. ,; , . :'.=."-\u25a0;\u25a0
relay race will go to Berkeley,'
as. the .teams ; about the bay. have' not
as many men who can» cover .a' lap in
the same fast time as the college ;town
lads. \u25a0; , ".'\u25a0;\u25a0 -\u25a0; :- \- . ' .; '• » :. ; ;• \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ".;\u25a0- •• \
jln the weights and field events i> there
are many gopd men entered and - thore
will . be' some close competition '. for the
first places.
Trotter Makes a New
World's Record
; LEXINGTON, Ky., : Oct. 18.— General
Watts, . a 3 year old bay colt byVAx
w'orthy,' today '.trotted the first; heat jof
the I Kentucky.: .-stake un; 2 :06 disestab
lishing a new world's record t t or. 3 year
old trotters and beating - the "former
record of 2:0-8 S4, held i. by Kentucky
Todd, made at Columbus i two; years
ago. /The r colt fwon v the second^heatyn
2 :09 ?i, the ' fastest two ; heats ever/trot
ted by : a ; 3 year old in a race. \-i_-. \u25a0",' ! ,',t: •'.' .?
EXPECT BIG POLO MEET
; DIEGO, "bet. From ; pres
ent 5 : outlook X the •. polo; \u25a0 tournament at
thej Co ronado .'Club j In
March: will be one" of * the -biggest fever
held -on the Pacific coast. : Early vin
Januarys ;'thev Hawaiian^ Polo i.-; club will
send 20 of .Its' best . /ponies < to , CalifoK
nla;; in"; order ; tot; acclimate'them* be
for^th'ei tournament.* ; Burllngame,sßlv
erside,;Santa*Barbara, Los Angeles and
Santa "Monica' will' be represented.
DEATH OF NOTED GAMBLER
*:_-; NEW' TORk;;bct. y 18.^-W. ; W. JWestr
cott, ;one;of .'the most.successful^gamb
lers , in r America' 'and - brotiier -of? Mrs.
Katheririe;Tiii.sley, ! . hcad:of"tli<': \T:ie
osophist; .organization." ;is 'dead; at -his
homo.; Wore". -. Westcott was^RlcKartl.A.'
Canfifhl's most "- : - formidable ' rival ! at
tin J J i r»
Meddlesome Boy
Beats Good Field
Cets Away Poorly, but Takes
Lead in Stretch and Romps
Home in Easy Style
WINDSOR, Ont., Oct. 18.— Weather clear.
Track fast. •\u25a0\u25a0...-
FIRST RACE— Five and a half furlongs,
purse, 3 year olds:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. ' Wt. St. Str. Fin.
1-I— Mdlsome Boy (Denni3on)los :8 2 1 22'
4-I— Sweet Kitty (Mort'lanU). lo9 112 2 2
3-I— Hancock (J. Baker).. ...105 3 4 1 3n
Timn. 1:09. Sllvertall, Little George. Tulip;
Josephine E,. Potent, 'Elksico, finished as named.
SECOND RACE— Five furlongs, selling, 2 year
old fillies: ...1.
OdJs. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Fin.
5-a— Lady Enny (F. Burton). loG 3 1 h 1 h
4-I— Awlwss (Dennlson).:...:lO(J 4 4 8 2 n
30-I— Culture (S. Flynn)... .100 7 S% 3 2
Time, 1:03 1-5. Blueleen, Stylit, Sombrita,
Denial, -. Leona Combs, finished as named.
THIRD RACE— One mile, selling, 3 year olds
and upward : . • \u25a0
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. % Fin.
3-5 — Rather Royal (Morelnd) .los 1 12 > 1 : 1 Vi
3-I— Taunt (Pohanka).. .... . 92 3 3 1 2 2
30-I— The Globe (Klein)..-.... 103 -2 7 32'
Time, ..'-'1:41. Showman, , Careless, . Wabaah
Queen,: Canoplan, finished as named.
. FOURTH ' RACE— Five and a half ; furlongs,
selling;- 2 year olds:-" \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0
Odds. Horse and Jockey. ' .Wt. St. Str. " Fin.
s.l_Virg. Maid (Mulcahey). .lol I*l 11
9-s— Bewitched (8urt0n)..... 99 3 2 1 2 lft
4-I— Eonite (Dennison) ..... .103 4 4 8 3 2
' Time, i 1 :08. « Mollere, Senator Paynter, Out of
i Step, Grcendale, Garasco, finished as named.
! FIFTH RACE— Fire and a half furlongs, •ell
lnp. 4 year olds and upward: \u25a0
: Odds. Horse and Jockey. . -Wt. St. Str. \u25a0 Fin.
8-s— Royal Legend - (J.Baker).lo9 2 12 13
"4-I— L. Henrietta (Morelandt.lo9 1 2 h 21%
11-6— Ohlyesa (J. Murphy)... 109 i B 4 1-8;.
;\u25a0\u25a0.: Time, \u25a0 1:08 3-5.' Raining : Leaves, • Ecwatlna,
Ericula, Excuse, Hattle : Watklns, Viola, Blanche,
finished as named. . - •\u25a0 . .
; SIXTH * RACE— One and a. sixteenth miles,
selling, 3 year \u25a0 olds : and upward : -
Odds. \u25a0 \u25a0 Horse and Jockey. . Wt. St. % Fin.
2-I— Harmakis (Mulcahey) ..104 8 1 h" 1 8
8-I— Jungle 1mp(J..F01ey)...105 4-3' l X IV4
8-I— K.t of Valley ~ (Connolly).104 13 5 H 3 n
.*. Time, . 1 :48 8-5. Eva ; Cialre, Glenn \u25a0 Macßrlde,
Family .Talk, Mary i Darby, Pentagon, ; Merry
Belle, Wise Hand, Annie Berry, Great, Berellle,
finished as 'named. '
WIXDSOR* EXTHIES
. First race, nix furlongs — LaLonde 106, Flor
entine 106," Marquis dfe Carabas 106 • The Belle
106; Isadalsy. 106,, Chief "Deputy. 106,' Showman
111, Niblick 111, Emergency 111, Frank Collins
108, ; Charlie. Dlckson 103. T. .--.,;. \u25a0
v Second [ race, Btecplechase;: short course— Dacre
130, Amber 129. Judge Nolan 128," Humorist 136,
The' Chef -136, • Dr.- Koch 126; Pick .Time 140.,
- Third : race;. five furlongs,; selling— Antolne 108,
Oar Boy »108, Mamaroneck -. 105, . Linda Lake 100,
Bewitched - 100," Carasco 100, Virginia . Maid 100,
C. ; H. - Shilling 100/ Senator . Paynter 100, Me
lange : 100, Lee Crest < 103,- Padrone ' 103, \u25a0\u25a0 Oat of
Step. 92. \u25a0.:.\u25a0{'; ;'. .-•"• .' , \u25a0.\u25a0, i -',KA&-v
: Fourth : race, \u25a0 the " B*U Isle handicap, five fnr
longs, $1,000 added — Avauntcer 105, Cooney : X
105, i Glimmer' 104; Ben i Stllle 85, The Belle 87,
Miss - Cesarlon ' 87, ' Platoon . 107,- Charles - Gilbert
Hi; -.Denhamill3,*! Edgely .: 103, ; Emergency 116,
Charles Eastman 118. .' :. . .
Fifth race, one mile,- selling— Bath Maria 100.
Gold ;\u25a0 Note > 100. -5 Tulip ; 100, \u25a0 Miss Cesarion i 100.
Helen \u25a0 H t 111 93, Glena Macbrlde 93, > Taunt 102.
Sam Anderson 98, Leo- Paul 96, Willis Green 107.
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 Sixth >" race,'!; five : furlongs — Florence '. T \u25a0, 105,
Cautless 105, Andalusia 105, Culture 105, Charley
Mange \u25a0\u25a0 105,- Sombrlta - 105, -"Leona Oombi .-\u25a0 105,
AH san 1 05, Little Edna r 105, : Lou i G 105, '. Arch lo
Whyte:iOß,t:Pat Sharp 105. ;
'-":> Seventh . race. ) one and a ' sixteenth miles,* •ell-
Ing— Ohljesa 89/i ßather) Royal 89,\Wisehand S9,
Reveille > 104, Jungle J Imp \ 104, - Beside 104,' Re
bounder 1 104, - Chanlda ', 107, - Ormonde's - Bight . 107,'
Pentagon * 96, ' Joe <^ Levy ' 101, . Restoration \ 95.
Bonnie - Reg \u25a0• 102, Harry i Scott L . 106, v Ev* Claire
101. KMilliHlßirsifflHWrr^T™
.WINDSOR:. SELECTIONS
"!. First race— Niblick, \u25a0 Emergency; Frank i Collins.
j ' Second : race— Humorist, \u25a0 Dacra, - Pick Time. \u25a0 .;
\u25a0 « Third race— Linda Lake, ; Bewitched,- Vlrslnla
Maid. . .% < 99BH"iaB|mBHBaafiawPhHP«i
\u25a0 ' Fourth '-. race — Valley Farm stable, . Charlie
Eastman.*- Avaunteer. -•_"\u25a0;:". v- • •.
'- Fifth ft raee-^-WllllJ 1 Green, ; Tatrnt, , Bathmarla.
•' ' Sixth > race^-Culture.; Cantless, '_- Andalusia.
\u25a0V: Beventh \u25a0" race— Restoration; , Bather . Royal,* Or
monde's • Right. ;'
WILLMEETTHE ELKS NINE]
> BERKELEY,;: Octv 18.--The 'i blue and
gold; nine,, tinder! the leadership of Cap
tain ;.Ri.\V;. Jordan, "wHI" cross : bats ; to-*
morrow j!afterno6n> at, ; 3.{ o'clock .with a
nine:'from-;the Elkss.of thisclty. : Sweezy
and ; Hamlih"- of j the £Elks* : team are "f" f for
mer captains :of university 'nines. * '"\u25a0
Nevada's Rugby
Team Play Today
w . -. \u25a0.
Men: From the Sagebrush State
to Meet the Blue and Gold
at Berkeley
William Unmack
..•The Nevada university Rugby foot
ballers arrived yesterday morning and
in the afternoon indulged In light prac
tice and scrum work. The sagebrush
boys have a good idea of the game and
expect to give the blue and gold team
a hard contest. ' Captain Freeman is
playing an exceptionally good game
in the forward division.
The blue and gold players have an ex
tra fine array of men'this year and will
leave no stone unturned to record a
victory this afternoon. -They were de
feated last year/ by Nevada, but expect
to turn the tables. Captain Fuller at
wing "forward is showing first class
form this season. He follows up well
and -wilPber'a dangerous man in the
loose play this afternoon. The Califor
nia- pack is very strong, and I fully
expect to see the boys play a fine gamo
today, especially in scrum » work.
The Nevada backs are said to be
strong in defense, work, and rely on
their ability in this department of the
i game to keep the Calif ornlans from
scoring. The California backs, how
ever;, are a shifty lot and will need a
great deal of watching.
4 Coach Cameron of Nevada university
is well pleased with the showing hla
boys made against the Barbarians last
week, and says if they play as good a
game today a really fine exhibition of
Rugby will be given.
It is probable that Lafferty will ref
eree the California-Nevada game to
day. He refereed at Reno last Satur
day and gave a fast and open game.
Lafferty Is an ex-member of the New
South Wales referees' association and
has handled the whistle in many, im
portant games. He i 3 well versed in
the theory of the game, and his prac
tical ability was proved By his splendid
work la3t Saturday.
The Nevada boys will line up as fol
lows:
Fullbnel. Boeder; three-quarteri. Hosul. Por
ter, Herd; HTe-eishth, Folsom.'Selby: balf. Ken
nedy; win* forward. George; forwards, Leavitt.
Kent. -Woithall, Free man (captain), Tillotaon.
Miller, Bennett.*
The California 15 will be
from the following:
Butler. Uwlffjrina, Johns, Dwyer. Bell. Cerf.
Freeman, Hatch. Solinsky. Tuller. Bundleman,
Munn, Jordan. Johns, Fanner, TwltcaeU. Fair
banks. Barnicott. Olascock, AsUey, Harris.
Marlcwhat.
The Barbarians < will leave on the
1:40 train today to" fulfill their engage
ment with the Stanford university.
The black "and white team has been
reinforced by the return ot Capta'.n
Elliot and Buckingham. Another man
who has greatly strengthened the black
division is Friedlander, who holds the;
scrum half position. The Barbarians'
full team will be able to get away to
day and a first' class game is looked
for.
In the Stanford lineup several of the
freshmen are included. Brown, who
put up such a fine defense at fullback
last Sunday, will be in the same po
sition today. Fenton will be moved
to half. Reed is being r tried out on |
the three-quarter wing and ought to
make good. It Is not yet certain if
Vandervort will be able to play. Hu
sustained .; a slight injury and tho
coaches want" to take no chances > with
him. ' J. G. Moffat, the Oldham referee,
will have charge of the game.
The following are the players se
lected to represent Stanford:
: Fallback. Brown; three-quarters. Ui>im:in.
Vandvrroort. Keed; five-eighths. Ganon;, Mitch- '\u25a0
ell; half, Fenton; wins forward, Pembertmi:
forwards. TerrlU, Koerner (captain). Shaue:\ '\u25a0
Crawford, Miller, Thorpe, Reynolds.
The Barbarian final team will be se
lected from the following players:
Sands, Spence, Fowler, Horsefall. Scott.'
Brown. ' Buckingham, Price, Kay. Beslan. Fede
man, Friedlander. Hyland, ; Shanks, Elliot, Hut
ton. Morereley, McWalters.
Another game which is attracting n
good deal of attention, especially
among the high v schoo:s, is the match
between Palo Alto and San Jose high
schools. " The game will be played on
the Stanford oval at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Short halves of 25 minutes each will
be played. Both teams have done well
In picking up the game under the able
tutelage of Spence and Morris of the
Barbarians. t
This will be the first Rugby game
among the high schools and is being
eagerly looked forward to by other
high schools not yet in the Rugby
fold.
The Palo Alto high will line up as
: follows:
Fallback, McCammon; three-quarters. Rlsilinff.
Ma thersou. Miller, 11. Thoburn; halves, W. Tho
bttrn, Templeton; wins forward. Dante; for
wards; Sanford, Hoper, Lockwood (ciptala),
Henley, Duryea, Boalware, Corb«tt.
CULLEN REFUSES TO FIGHT
VALLEJO, Oct. 18.— "Kid" Harrison,
who came here from' the cast with a
jrood record aa a lightweight fighter,
has secured a mill with Jack Clifford
to be fought in Grase Valley on Thurs
day evening:. Dick Cullen of San Fran
cisco was originally signed to meet
Clifford, but when he arrived in Grass
Valley he wanted $300 for his end, win,
lose or draw. When this : was flnally
promised him, he still refused to tight.
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EDITED BY
R. A. SMYTH
Auto Show Will Open
With Big Parade
Finest Cars Ever Displayed on the
Coast Will Be Seen at the
Exhibition
R. R. l'Hommedieu
The dealers along automobile row
are commencing to make preparations
for the coming motor car show, and.
judging • from the orders that hav<*
been sent to the factories, it is be
lieved that the finest lot of exhibition
cars ever seen on the coast will be
displayed. The show committee has*
decided to open v the event with a bt?
street parade. The route will be about
the same as last year, but an earlier
start will be made.
Colonel McMullen, an Oakland
banker, was the first motorist on th»
other side of the bay to purchase a
1908 • White steamer. While an auV
enthusiast for some time, he ha 3 nevtr '
before owned a steam car.
•. • •
Charles McDonald of Oakland Is back
from ! a pleasant tour to Lake Taho«
In his White steamer, the same car
with which he made the perfect score
run to Seattle.
Charles d'Arcy of the D'Arcy-Scott
company .returned yesterday from a
trip east, where he attempted to break
Whitman's record across the continent.
His Dragon car went as far as Ogden
and from there was shipped to the fac
tory. An accident that happened after
leaving Summit practically put the car
out of business. SOS
D'Arcy lost considerable time by not
knowing the roads. He says that after
leaving Summit he covered mor«
ground over roads he did not know
that over those he did know. When
he repeats the attempt next year the
knowledge gained this season will ma
terially assist him.
J. J. Borree has answered J. S. Con
well's letter concerning tho runoff for
the cup over the endurance course to
Del Monte. Conwell suggested that
they run the event oft! on their next
trip to Witter Springs, but Borree does
not concur. He says that as the cup
was given by Del Monte the run should
be to that point.
Borree suggests that if perfect scores
are made to Del Monte the return
trip he made by way of the Santa Crua
mountains, Los Gatos, San Jose, Irving^
tan. Niles and Oakland. If perfet^
rrores still continue, ha proposes that
they run to Los Ans^lcs and keep going
! in ~a southerly direction until only one
car Oaa a perfect 'score. Borree asks
that six minutes' leeway be allowed
at earh control for the scoring of a
perfect score. * He says that as part of
the engine of the White and also the
Tourist Is itm!<*r tho seat, the con
testants should hold to the laws of the
automobile club of California and be
restricted to sealed bonnets.
Borree do*-s not cart? to carry an ob
server, as on the previous run he ha«l
no observer, and says that the contest
should be conducted under the same
J. S. Conwell will soon confer with
the White managers as to how, where
and when, the contest will take place.
Fred J. Linz. manager of theVMax
well-Briscoe Pacific company, is tour
!ng the state and establishing agencies
Cor the 190S tars. He was in Stockton
yesterday.
Cuyler Lee reports the arrival of a
1903 Packard for E. W. Hopkins and
George Buckingham..
Charles M. Hammond of Lakeport
drove here the early part of the week
in his Cauillac. He will return home
tomorrow..
A. r>. Plugoff of the J. W. Leavitt
company has returned to this city from
Eureka.. He reports having had a mast;.
successful trip. While away he solW
Reo touring cars to Dr. McKlbbon otr
Loleta, Dr. L. Michael and Joseph W.
Whlttman of Ferndale. Dr. Charles ]
Falk of Eureka and Reed & Reed of
Arcata.
The Pacific motor car company re
ports the sale of a little .six' cylinder
Stevcns-Duryea . limousine to J. Van
Bergen.
A. D. McLachlan, sales manager of
the Royal motor car company, la in the
city on his annual trip. He Is making
his headquarters with the Boyer motor
car company and will be the guest of
G. A. Boyer while in tha city.
• • •
Dr. J. W. Jesse of Santa Rosa is
credited with having 1 made the largest
total mileage of any automobilist in
Sonoma county. Jesse ha* owned three
or four different models of the Olds
mobile and is driving a car of tha
1903 vintage. All told he has traveled
22.000 miles.
Jesse uses his machine principally
for business, although h« frequently
makes runs of 200 miles on Sunday
for pleasure.

The San Francisco call. [volume], October 19, 1907, Page 10, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume], October 19, 1907, Page 10, Image 10 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], October 19, 1907, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913