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PHILADELPHIA WINS THE FIRST GAME OF WORLD'S SERIES FROM CHICAGO BENDER'S BENDERS BAFFLE THE CUBS Redskin Moundman Scalps Opponents, While Overall Is Routed PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17.— 1n a cleanand sharply played game the Philadelphia American league champions defeated the Chicago Cubs, the premier team of the National league, at Shibe park today,. 4 to 1, in the first contest of the serics-to decide the -world's championship. Nearly 30,000 persons saw the game. .<- • . \ , • To Charles Albert Benier, the Chippeiva I-ndian pitcher, and to Frank Baker,the third baseman, Philadelphia largely owes its victory. The "chief" never showed better form than he did when he faced the Chicago men this afternoon. Baker's contribution was his hard and timely hitting.- VThe Americans found Overall rather easy, and after, the third inning Manager Chance retired him and sent Mclntyre into the box. The -latter promptly stopped the Athletics and held them without a hit until- the eighth inning, when Baker hit to the right field wall for two bases. Bender, who wan. the only game. the Athletics took from the New York Nationals in the world's series in 1905, allowed the Chicago men but three hits, one in the first inning by Schulte and two in the ninth, and not one Cub reached second base until the final inning. If it had not been for the muffing of Tinker's foul fly by Thomas in the ninth inning the Cubs would haye been disposed of with but two hits, as the little shortstop hit the next ball for a clean single and took .second on Strunk's fumble. The big Indian was as steady as a clock, and appeared to be the master at every stage of the game. Besides fitting only three hltP, the Nationals •were able to work him for only two r>apes on balls, and Srhulte got both of these— one. In the fourth inning and the other in the ninth. Overall grot away with the first in ning in fine shape, though Collins singled, but he got Into deep trouble In the second, when the home team r^atted him for three hits, one a double. He also rave a base on balls in t«is inn!ng. In the third he was found for a sir.gr> and a double. Third Baseman Baker was the only man on either team to get more than one hit. He landed on the ball for two doubles and a single, scoring one run himself and sending home two others of the total of four. Lord was the only other man to hit for an extra base. Except for a hard running catch by Sheekard of a long fly off Murphy's hat In the seventh Inning and several hard stops by Baker and Barry the fielding was not sensational. The only base stolen was by Murphy, who reached second bas*> on a high pitched ball which KHng could not bring down In time for a try to the center bag. \u25a0 The Athletics" much discussed weak ness behind th*» bat did not show Itself, as Thomas had the ball down to sec ond ahead of the runner each time a steal was tried. Only two attempts wer P made, both by Schulte. The crowd that saw the pram? was not the largest that ever attended a hasebail game in this city. The official count of the attendance -was 26,891 and the total receipts $37,424.50. Of this amount the players will receive $20, f'9.23. the club owners 112,472. 53 and the national commission $3,742.45. The failure of a record crowd to attend was due partly to the inability of thousands to obtain reserved seat tickets and to the fact that the police <i!<3 not permit any one to stand in the aisles of the grandstands. The national commission had arranged to sell several thousand standing room tickets in the big pavilion, but after SS of them had been disposed of the police shut down ,on the sale. \u25a0 The bleacher seats were packed and 'several thousand persons were crowded behind the ropes in right and left fields X The bleachers were filled two hours before, the game began, several thou sands having spent most of the night at the gates of the park to get good seats. Outside the grounds enterprising householders whose homes overlooked the field erected bleacher seats on/ the roofs and sold them at from $3 to $5 each. c ; The big game was late In starting. due to a long conference over ground rules owing to the crowd in the field and over the question of permitting moving picture men on the field when the game was in progress. Umpire O'Day, who decided the base decisions, ordered the photographers off the field. They refused to go and appealed to Ban Johnson, president of the American league, -who was In a box. Johnson summoned Umpire Connolly and told him that the moving picture men had permission of the national commission to operate their machines. O'Day acquiesced. but Manager Chance objected to the machines being placed behind the plate. Then followed more minutes of waiting and the crowd, becoming impatient, was yell- Ins -"Play ball." Jt was finally agreed to permit the photographers to place their cameras against the grandstand behind first and third bases. Bender -was given a splendid ovation. His great record for the season I was remembered by the crowd ' and the Philadelphia rooters settled back con fidently, believing that the chief would continue his great form. Sheckard, the first man up, fouled off the first ball pitched and the crowd cheered. The next was a strike, and with two more heaves of. the Indian's mighty arm the batter went out on strikes. Schulte. the next" man up. sent a chill through the crowd by nhooting a clean single to left. Then, on the first ball pitched. Schulte started for second and was headed off by Thomas" beautiful throw. Hofman •was an easy out. In the Athletics* half Strunk and Lord were easy outs, but, Collins hit to left. Collins, like Schulte, also went down on the first ball, pitched and Kling's deadly arm had the ball to second ahead of him by a good margin. Chicago was easily disposed of in the second inning. Chance, and Stein feldt going out on grounders and Zim merman on a foul fly. Baker, the first man up for Philadel phia, brought the spectators: to their feet by a two base hit into the left field crowd and was sent to third on Davis* pretty sacrifice. *. . ".'Hit -*er out, Murphy." the crowd cried as the hard hitting right fielder.' stepped to the plate, and Murphy responded with. a. single down the left field line, bringing home Baker with his . first run. ..The crowd cheered wildly as Baker crossed . the home base. Hats-went into the air, horns were blown and a terrific din. set In. as Shortstop Barry came to the bat. Overall appeared unsteady and on "a high pitch that Klingjust managed .to reach Murphy stole second. \u0084He ad vanced to third on Barry's out.- Thom as drew four balls, and, "Chief" Bender came up. The Indian, who is a good hitting pitcher, sent a single to center } - and Murphy scored . the. second run. I Strunk filed to Sheckard. " . . The Chicagoans went out in one, two, I three, order in their -half of the third, I but Philadelphia, added another' run to * their -total ; in ; their/.turn * at' bat. ' \u25a0 Lord opened with a two bagger to center. went to third on Collins" sacrifice and came home, on Baker's second hit, a single to left. Davis struck out. In the next Inning Schulte got to first on balls and was out stealing second, to the delight of the crowd. The other two batters were easy outs. When the Philadelphians came to bat they found a new pitcher in the box. Overall, In his three innings, had been touched up for six hits and for a total of three runs. Mclntyre, the new comer, showed excellent form. Murphy, the first man to face him, went out on a grounder to Tinker. Barry also fell an easy victim and Thomas struck out. It was the first Inning that the local men did not get a hit. - The fifth, sixth and seventh innings passed without anything sensational. Both Bender and Mclntyre were work ing in championship form and not a man on either side saw second base. But In the eighth the Americans added another run to their score. Strunk and Lord, the first two men up, failed to reach first, but Collins was given a base on balls. Collins, who is the champion base Etealer of the American league, failed to worry Mclntyre, as he took a long lead off first base. Twice the Chicago pitcher Ehot the ball to Captain Chance to catch the fleetfooted Collins, and on the second throw al most had him. Then Mclntyre tried again and this time threw wild and the ball rolled to the bleachers. Collins was off in an instant and did not stop until he reached third. He scored a moment later on Baker's hard drive to the right field fence for two bases. Davis hit to Mclntyre and was thrown out at first. The ninth inning was the moit ex citing of the entire game. As Bender walked on the- field' the crowd, which had started to leave, called on him to shut out" the Nationals,' but it was doomed to disappointment.' Tinker, the first man up, hit to cen ter field for a single and took second when Strunk fumbled the" ball. KHng singled and Tinker scored. With one run in and one man on base, no one out, the crowd became anxious, but the Indian did not waver. Beaumont was sent In to bat for Mc lntyre, and the best he could do was to send a weak grounder to Collins, who tossed him out. Sheckard struck, out amid tremendous cheering. Schulte drew his second base on balls and then up came Hofman, always a dangerous man at bat. With two on the bases, a home run over the fence would tie the score, but Bender, still calm, tightened up and the fast center fielder sent a grounder to Baker. The latter stepped on third and Kane, who was running forKling, was forced out, ending the game. i'\ Brown probably will pitch for Chi cago tomorrow and Coombs for Phila delphia. Score: ... NATIONALS AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Sheckard, I. f 4 0 0 2- 0 0 Schulte. r. t 2 0 1 0 0 0 Hofman, c. t .....4 0 0.2 0 0 Chance, lb 3 0 0 11-2* Oi Zimmerman. 2h H 0 .0 2 3 0! Stelnfeldt, Sb 3 0 0 0 3 0 Tinker, tf.. 3 11 S 2 0 Kling. c 3 0 1 4 .3 0 Overall, p ..10 0 0 0 0 Melntyre. p 1 .0 0 0 .2 1 •Beaumont.. '.. 10 0 0 '0 0 Total.. ....28 -1 3 24 15 1, •Batted for Mclntyre in ninth. .; '\u25a0 AMERICANS • AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Stronk. c. f...» ...3 00 10 1 Lord. 1. f \u25a0..-... 4 110 0 0 Collins, 2b..-. ...2 1 1 2 S 0 Bsker, 3b... 4 1 -3 3 2 0 ParK lb 3 0 0 11 0 0 Murphy, r. f .'< 1 1 1 0 0 Barry. *s ........3 0 0 0 4 0 Tbomas, c. ...1 0 OS 2 1 Bender, p ..3 0.1 1 0. 0 • T0ta1... ....".'...."..:.. .28 4 .\u25a0\u25a0_?\u25a0 27 13 2 . /SCORE BY INNINGS Nationals 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—l Americans ...... 0 2 10 0 o*o 1 x— 4 SUMMARY Two base hits — Baker (2). Lord. Hits— Off Overall, 6 In 3 Innings; off Mclntyre,. 1 In 5 Innings. Sacrifice hits — Davis. Collins. Stolen base — Murphy. Left on bases — Nationals 2,- Americans 4.- First bane on : called balls — Off Overall, Thomas; off Mclntyre,' Stmnk, Thomas and Collins; off - Bender, .Schulte (2 \. Struck out — By Bender. 8 (Sheckard 2, CoSman. Zim merman' 2. Stelnfeldt. Mclntyre, . Schulte) ; by Overall. Davis;. by Mclntyre, Thomas and Ben der. Time of game— l hours and 51 minutes. Umpires — Connolly and O'Day; Sheridan' In right, Rlgler in left.. [ THE GAME IN DETAIL I FIRST INNING Chicago — Slieckard first -man up.- With two strikes and one ball called. Umpire O'Day called a policeman to pot one of the moving picture, men from behind the plate. Sbeckard struck out. Schulte placed a 'beautiful single to left. Schulte was. out stealing second, Thomas to Col lins. Hof man went out on ; a grounder, Collins to" Davis, and the crowd yelled. Philadelphia— Strunk. the Athletics' center fielder, - was thrown out, . Stelnfeldt ' to Chance, I^ordllfted a high one to' Hofman. • Collins was given' a great, cheer . when* he stepped to the plate. . H* drove a single to left and was out on an attempted steal of second," KHng to Zim merman. No runs. SECOND INNING Chicago — Chance was given a warm hand when be. stepped to the plate. He -drove" a hot grounder; to J Barry and^-was out . at'flrst. "Zim merman, who took Johnny Evers' place at second base, lifted a high foul to Baker and sat down J Stelnfeldt trare Baker a chance! and was 'an easy oot to'Davis. •-.' No runs." ' -T. 1 „,,,;. ;.; Philadelphia^— Baker drove a : two base : bit;' to the \u25a0 left field crown ; and was ; sacrificed ; t* . third by Davis, ; the i latter^ \u25a0goingToot.VChance'to" Zim merman. 7* Baker" scored' a moment later on ; Mur phy's elngle«*o left -and \u25a0 the crowd almost went wild.* Murphy~stole second.] ; Barry" WM^thVown out, : Steinf eldt i" to' ChancV. -' Murphy, j goinß ! ; to third. ; Bender drove';, a hit k - between '\u25a0•> first / and second. Murphy: scoring. • Strunk : was • the . third out on a- fly to^Rhecitard. ., Two runs.-; ;' ..- -;. ; THIRD . INNING Chicag^Tinker , : v was • retired ; on 4 a ;. besatif ul stop and "throw. Collins to Dstls."/ Chicago's star catcher,xKllng.';.waa-,tbe; next^man ; to face.Ben darl .With "three", balls! and 'two* strike's 'on ; him, he , lilted a liijfb fly," wnlci ivas ; taken bj • Bea THE ~SAN:i FrIxCISCO CALL,- qiUESPAY^ bOTOBER -18; ISflO CHIPPEWA HAS THE INDIAN SIGN ON CHICAGO BATSMEN Bender, the great Indian pitcher oj : the Athletics, T»ho held the hard hitting Cubs at his mercy yesterday. der. ) Overall, ; with two strikes called 'on him.' drove a hot groundor to Barry and was retired at first. No runs. - - . Philadelphia— Lord drove a two base hit into the, right, center crowd and Chance, and Overall held a conference. Collins pacrlflcpd. Chance to Zimmerman, placing Lord on third, snd he scored a. moment later on Bator's second hit of .'the game, r Davis struck out on* four \u25a0 pitched balls. Baker was an easy' out on on attempted steal,' KHng to Tinker. One run. V FOURTH INNING s* Chicago — Sbeckard was an easy -out. Barry to Davis. Schulte'was scut to first on four pitched ballg.'the chief not ; being able to locate the plate.. Uofman. one of : the- Cubs* reliable hit ters, struck out. and Chance came to the plate." He. • tlld not have an • opportunity to hit, as Sohulte was out stealing, Tbomas to Collins. No runs. ..-.'• \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 Authls juncture Chance brought Mclntyre to the slab and sent 1 Overall to thebench. ; - Philadelphia— Mnrpliy, the first man up, was' thrown out, Tinker to Chance. ' Borry drove a grounder to Steinfeldt and . went out at first. Tbomas fanned. No runs. FIFTH INNING Chicago-— Chance, was an, easy: out to Davis, Collins- assisting. Zimmerman, wbo djd such phenomenal rittins In n. recent game at Cincin nati, struck ; out on four balls. Steinf eldt " also fanned. JNo runs.'.. " ( \u25a0 ."_• \u25a0 . . : - ,-.y\'\.. P.hiladfilphia- — Bender \u0084was | given a warm \ re : eeptloa when be came to the plate. Bender. was unable to connect ' -with Mclntyro's , curves and went to the' bench/. ;^ „, _ '' : . ' ' SIXTH INNING Chicasro— Tinker lifted ' a .'.hiftb \u25a0 fly to .center and was an easy, out by Strunk. KHng, sent, a high fly %to Murphy and' was an easy out. •. Mc-^ Intyre struck out,' making; the- fifth' strikeout forßender thus far. \u25a0 No-rune."- - . . : : .: ', . " Philadelphia— Collins , was 8 tossed out j by j Zim merman to Chance. .Tinker, made- a. pretty stop and _ throw of Baker's grounder,, retiring 1 him :'at first.'." Davis went; out the same way.. No runs. SEVENTH INNING \ Chicago— Barry jumped into J!he air and pulled down Sbeckard'a j high .bounder, ! getting, the bat ter at. first. Schulte was retired ?,on\ strikes. Baker made- a remarkable stop, of: Hof man's grounder and got • the. riinner a at \u25a0 flfst.^-j. No runs." .Philadelphia^— Shecksrd took;! Murphy's '. lorn; drive off -the rojws In; left center../ Barry L was retired at'-first. by, Chance,;. unassisted. ',. Thomas wag given a . base on . balls." Bender.l was; out -at first by' Chance,"- unawisted. No runs. ' - : EIGHTH INNING Chicago— Collins made j a pretty~ ' stop \u25a0\u25a0 of Chance's, grounder, -and 'got- the latter' at: first. Zimmerman again struck out. ' Steinf eldt popped a weak fly to Baker.""' No 'run*.' ",.' . ~ \u25a0"; "" . -, - :-5 Phil«4elphla-^-Stnmk was : tossed ''out.. Zimmer man' to Chance. * Lord* sent •an - easy fly to Hof man.' Collins was given a base • oin > balls '- and went 'to ;thlrd on 'Mclntyre's -wild -throw ; In *an attempt"! to. catch blm'offjthe' bag. ; , Baker.- drove the ; ball against the right field , wall for -two base*. /(scoring \u25a0 Collins. \u25a0 It .was.^Baker's^ third hit'in the. game.: Davis was tossed; but' at" first . by Mclntyre: ; One ; run.^; ; ;.'.V"" I : '"^^^^ NINTH, INNING ;\u25a0 : Cfcioago-^Tinker -• reached -\u25a0 second on /his single and ', Strunk'a 5 f nmbler^-.Tlnker ; scored i on- Kling's single ['. to Vcenter.'- - Kane ; . took 7: hlsT'posltion Yon first \u25a0 to; run ; for; KHng.'/ Bejiumont, ; batting l; for Mclntyre,' '« was : out, ; Collins V. to f, Davis, 1 \u25a0 Kane reaching^econd [ on the ; play. -VShPckard^ struck out.' . Schulte t was given : his ( base on balls'."X With two 'on bases - Hof man - came < to 'the; bat?v but »hls hit itol Baker '-Kane at ! third, -Baker "tins the; out. . One.ruii. .]'-:'' } Si v :. v -.: •'.'•'.' Guy Vernon Equals His Record at Stockton [Special Dispatch to The Call] - STQCKTOX. -Oct. IT.-rGuy, equaled "his former * record of "2:06 2-5 at Agricultural park- yesterday. The ; races generally, were good. The sum mary follows; 2:40 clafs, mixed: •Tames MrKinney- (TV i Y.T. Folpj-) •\u0084 .'..,'. ..1 1 Night Owl (P). (C.McCormick)' .1......V..2 2 I4oydJ_A (P>. (Jerry Aker),.... ........4 3 Laura'D {T)i' ( Carroll) ..-...\u25a0.'.....'... ..."..3 ' 4 • ' ' ..Time— 2:43. 2:42. \u25a0 . ' ' 2:20 class trot: ... _. ,'.... \u25a0 An?et Baron (P. J. Chalmers) ....... .".'.".".i l McDougald(E. Kemp) ...........2 2 ,\u25a0 Time— 2:2l, 2:25. :,, ,- , "Free for, all psc": \u25a0 : \u25a0 • t. . n. w. ik. Kempt ...... .........:.i : 1 Blanche A""( Jerry, Aker> \u25a0; . ...:..... .... ...2 2 ;.' ; \u25a0'\u25a0--.:'.': '. Time— 2;24.;2:19. \u25a0".;-'. .--.;' '..'\ ; 2:30 olsss.s. mixed: ' . '\u25a0 Linden Girl "f W. A.. Nance) ....;...... . . . '; 1 1 One Better" (P>. (P. J. Chalmers) :.....-.;. .2 .3 Ben Walker (IM.'.(Dan_Leiglnge.r) ........ ..3; 2 y .Time— 2:27 2-5, 2:26. > * ;i- \u25a0 '}']-\u25a0 Two year, old trot: \u25a0 \u25a0 Grace Chalmers (P.; J. Chalmers) .."....:..... 1 Monochrome (W. A. Nance) ;.. .:...... 2 Floraua (H. \u25a0K. - Meyers) .......:. 3 ;:,.,-. ;\u25a0.'-:, '.-.Time— 2:49.. .. -:-\u25a0'. ;./:. Judges— J. N. Jones • (starter), 1 Thomas. Rea, Fred H. Johnson, J. W*. Miller. ;. Jules Dohrmann Wins At SKuf flebbard Jules Dohrmann was returned-a"win ner^ In the^shuffleboard tournament, de feating a field 0f;52 entries. In the, final Dohrmann' met 'the Mission crack, Jack Ahearri," and - def ea ted^.the latter easily.; ; V Dohrmannt; won j| the championship in straight] games, I Ahearn^ being i; unable to win a^gafne.' Dohrmann showed from the: outset ithait., he; was;: the j classiest player entered. \u25a0defeating. the best men in the tournament.- Mike J Ganey,VAndy Ratto ; and ;• several other,' cracks : ; went down before^ him.;. . , '\u25a0./,' /.'. \ '„\u25a0;• "-.,." ;. \u25a0 [ In -.the ropening game Dohrmann, won by" a- score ;of -^litpv 165. In the^second game 1 Ahearn- had m good ,'early lead; but bohrnianh \ showed --his ( merit iwhen" the Ulde wasiagainst him;by:playinggame ly'.'•and*wirrtilhfif."out.; The ; score was ! ; 2l to : 19. The :: winneriwas presented iWith ,"at gold medal,' I and "a loving cup . "went .to the. runner up., ; \u25a0;'-'\u25a0\u25a0 Si ;'.:.'\u25a0 '- .[-\ \u25a0\u25a0.{;\u25a0 ''\u25a0'\u25a0 \~'f~-''?:pT TURKEY REDS WI2V \u25a0 The . Turkey.; Red jbasebalil team! took the' scalp of the Braley;Grote teaman "a 14 finning? game; of -ball j Sunday,* after rioon-'on .the lPresidio hospital ; grounds. This defeat^was gthe^flrst^ the JBraley 'Grotes,\""who :hailj.from' the eastern r side 'of thelbay,">have:hadiinilOgames.^^ -"Lyons rand "rßriggs ; did j the :; battery WorTcTfor!:the Oakland team.^-while Car ter and iWindlan "did' duty ; for; the iTur key ': Re'ds.~; ;< Carter ; : gained % his " re'puta-* tion" while- "enlisted »:at>FortVVßakerV where' he has 1 been pitching for thY;last flveVyearsVr;'-":v;'.[;-> : ""' J -:-: ; .;; llji-S^yio,}Z':.f-._ '-;/ Next 'j Sunday; the 'Hanley4RyesS will 'tVcklbVth"e;-Turkey-'BeUs\;^t\the*;Preiidio grounds. * -, " -'.._.. ._ .- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0" *\- WW&M STANFORD TO PLAY NEVADA SATURDAY Cardinal Squad Witt Invade the Stronghold of Sagebrush Rugbyites This Week \u25a0'.' For the first time in several years the Stanford 1 varsity football team will play the-Nevada '.university "on the; Mackay fieid'at Reno ori Saturday next. These 'universities did not .meet _lasC year at all and it is possible. that Manager Bur bank will arrange a' game to.be played on "the Stanford; campus- as well as the gamejn Reno. The Stanford contin gent, strong, will -leave for .. R6no next Friday.;. /_ «"' /'y. ~;f< : : ';',^\\ '' i ' Clarence Mackay willlnot be able to keep his engagement to bring trie Xe T vada i varsity down here -to play the Barbarians. Mackay is bringing- a party' of eastern football enthusiasts out to. see Rugby and the Nevada-;uni versity team in ; action and has asked that the Barbarians be : tHe " opponent^ and "that* the game .be played between the '25th and 29th of this month ; ; .- in Reno. : Later In -the season : the : whole student body will be -brought to San Francisco to -witness, the Nevada-var sity play, probably •'\u25a0".for"-' the game against the>,California varsity,, though Mackay.will-not.be able to accompany the students. Graduate Manager Burbank has ar ranged with the Barbarians to meet the Stanford/varsity on November , .s. This game is to-flll the vacancy caused by the Vancouver Rugby; union team not being able to /make: the -trip this year. Burbank still has 1 another date vacant, due to the same cause and he will have this filled in before the end of the week. - - ; U. C Varsity Rugbyites To Enter Training [Special Dispatch to The Call] BERKELEY, Oct! 17.— Strict "training rules for the varsity-squad will go into effect \u25a0Wednesday.' Trainer Christie.an nounced today that the rules this year will be fcarrfed out to the letter and that^any.infringeTnent would cause the dropping^ 'of '..the' offender from the squad. . \u25a0 \u25a0 The training table will probably be opened next Monday. It Is quite prob able that the table at first will. include a small number of men; but this, number will be gradually enlarged as the big Same v draws near.- Coach Schaeffer has told. the follow ing freshmen to report for varsity, practice from now on: T.-H. Dills, .W. N. King, H. Fleming and E. M. Emer son. " The varsity went through hard practice this afternoon in which Coach Schaeffer.^devoted a. great deal, of time to a systematic drill -of forwards and backs. "A" game .with the Barbarians will.be: played next TVednesday after noon, and the rooters; will have a chance to get a line on the varsity team. . - - . Champion Basket Ball Team Coming Here Company F basket ball team of the national guard of "vVisconsin,": for two years champions of the United States, will' make the greatest tour ever taken by a basket ball team in this country; The soldier team v/lli leave' its home.' Portage, "Wls., on. December 1 and will play a number of games in Minnesota,' North Dakota.^ Montana, Idaho. Wash ington and Oregon] reaching this city about Christmas. team expects to be. in California for several weeks and is making -arrangements for games withall-the best teams, in the state. From here the team: will go to Salt Lake , City, M Denver, Topeka, Kansas City, St. Louis, New Orleans, and will finish the season on the Atlantic coast. Captain G. F.: Goodellis manager, and teams may arrange games bycomraunl.' eating with him at once at Portage, WiS.-.- •\u25a0- --•'"•.\u25a0 '\u25a0•••'• A.' .-•'\u25a0-' -.-•\u25a0-.: '-._:, StMary'sill Wins From Oakland High OAKLAND, Oct. ;I".— St.. Mary's col lege second football team won . from Oakland high schoolthis, afternoon in a ga me ; on . St. : Mary's college campus ; score 6.t0 0..- This' was the second game in a series; of .three games which the teams are playing. . ". " • : Louisville Results | LOUISVILLE. Oct. 1 ".—Beginning this ' affer noon % the purges were Increased Iby | the. jockey club from's4oo to $500. The fourth race.' a hand icap at .six, furlongs, resulted v !n a great sur prise. . Jack. Atkin .ld«t Saturday, finished third. T. M. Green setting the .rerdlct by. a head in.front of .Royal Captire. The last named was second,.* nose in front of Meli sande. '»' \u25a0• '\u25a0 —*% •\u25a0:- \u25a0'. ' •,\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 '-? \u25a0 v .' -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0••' \u25a0 .'- ; -.--'' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• E First race.. six furlongs— Ada Meade.: straight $27.50. won; Home .Run. : place. $3.70.'.- second; Tommy McGee. show $5.60. third.' Time, 1:14 8-3. \u25a0 Second race. • six \u25a0 furlongs — Detect. : straight $13 50,'' ; won; \u25a0 Beatrice. < place $4«i..*>0. 1 second; Stftrry, Night, show $5.90. thirds-Time. 1:14 3-5. Third >' mc*>. mile > and :20 ' yards— Toplancl. straight ! s".W>. won:' Colonel Ashmeade,- place $8.50, * second-. Fair - Louise, ( show : J3.SO, third. Tiifie.'l:42. \u0084:'-•.'.;- \ \u25a0 : Fourth "-: race.' 'six' furlonrs— T. Green, straight $7.70, won: -Royal; Captive, place $5.50. second i.Mellsande. show $2.20. third.' Time. 1:12. • Fifth ? race,"; - clx -^ furlon»ri« — Lahold. s stralgrht $fl.flO, >• won: - Ores:. 1 - place * $29.30. -\u25a0 second ; Amy Port, show $2.»0. third. TTlme. 1:14. "• i ; v .. ' Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth — Pirate Diana, straight; $1S.1O. "-.won: Queen > Marguerite.' place $3 no. second ; Claudia,' show. $4.90, third. Time, 1:47 2-5. Pimlico Results "'\u25a0\u25a0£ BALTIMOKE.I Oct. 17.— LoVe .Tie. ; at odds of 4 'to 5 easily won ithe Oriole handicap,' the day's ie»ture.at thePimlleo track. -, - :\u25a0 :£--y i- •*- First! race. fire. and', a- half furlongs— Chuton Squaw -13 to 5, = won: -Miss Jonah, 5 to 1. second; Ryestraw,-: 9 .t0 M third.* i.Time. 1:03 2-5. Second - raee.s one '. mile^-Joe - Kenyon; ; 8 to 1 . won : 5 Pan \u25a0 Hill,* 6:\u25a0 to \u25a0 1.-; second; ' Huetamo, 9 ;to 5. thirds Time, 1:41 3-5 v;Y - .;\u25a0 V _\u25a0 -Third race: one and a sixteenth miles— M. Cam bon,-7 to 2,' won; Grants. ; 3 to l; second; Black ford.Ml to 10. third: Time;;l:47 8-5. -_ -^ Fourth < , race, :* the Junior . . steeplechase. ; two miles— Meadow Boy,' 3; to 2., w0n by 40 lengths; The - Speaker, ' 8 to 5, \u25a0 second : Gloper. , 12 ;. to- ; 1, third. -..Time, \u25a0 4:17. ?<i _; \u25a0 : ; v->-.._v ->-.._ r ;\u25a0\u25a0 :-'--^'\--'- -\u25a0"'-\u25a0 -> - Fifth race, the Oriole handicap, six furlongs — Lore Tie.' 3 to 3, 1 won: \u25a0• Cohort. 4 to • 1, second; Fauntleroy.,lo to -I." third. Time.: 1:13. -\u25a0- , - Sixth ' race, I one* mile, and ' 4o yards-»-Sandraln. 4 V to ; , 1 ;' * won ; : ,Uncas r Chief , ; < 8 to i*>. ' second ; - So tem!a^3 to ;i;;thlrd."f;,Tlme. < 1:43 1-3.' •\u25a0*.\u25a0"• ;" . v i, j Seventh race, fire and a, half furlongs— R<^on, '4 to 5, I .wonrßlne,Mouse,<4to;l,*: second; Whin, 7,t0 2.^thlrd." Tlme^l:o7S-5.' -.,\u25a0/- • :. it -••, COLUMBIA' CLUB^ FIGHTS • The Columbia athletic club" announces a', boxing? » show : to : be ; held ' n in "the /club^ rooma;; v*74v '*74 j- Castro 'J October.% IS. : Therejare eight bputß!'on^theTcard:t:;Al Sch'rieVjbf' the 'Metropolitan: club", meets Bill \u25a0Haake, a" /welter-weight^ Phil Noo; nati ff- boxes «? James ,X Dan Biordan Harry/; Barlc^r. V jThere are - several .others good f figh"u;*on^ the .card;;;: "/'" \u25a0 v/- '•'" _"~ , *\ MIDDLE WEIGHT BELT ENCIRCLES SPACE ketcticVs^ Death Leaves Four Pugs Claiming Right to Wear Championship Trophy ;. ( I CHICAGO, , Oct. 17.— The death of Stanley" Ketchel. . the pugilist. ,at Springfield. Mo., Saturday.'.-has. preclpli tated the "middle weight. championship Into more or ie!»s of a muddle. Four claimants to the title stand out prominently. ; arid of these three, have faced the former champion- In the ring-, while the' fourth would . have -h,ad the opportunity. before: long, h'sid. 'not Ketch el's life been ended. ",\ \u25a0;•-.\u25a0\u25a0• This' last- Is "Eddie "WcGoerty" of Osh ,kosh., Wis.^.VThe others Vare/ former Champion Billy- Papke -of "Kewanee, 111., now in Australia: Frank, Klaus of Plttsburg and Hugo ;Keily'..pf Chicago. '. Papke claims the distinction from the fact that he was one of ; the ; ver^ few. that ever .beat: Ketchef.; Papke knocked him ;out In'the twelfth-.round of a_ bout at : Los Angeles ;two -years ago. . This; is the. one_:dectslve--;beajlng the past champion suffered- in his ca reer, .although- he was down 'for. ;the count.' in his battle "with "Jack-Johnson at Colma'.a^'year ago. -Z* . -One of these blaimants for the cham pionship will probably be eliminated when; Klaus and, MeGoerty meet in their bout at Milwaukee, which was scheduled for "last. Friday - night, but postponed on- account of McGoerty's condition. New> York: iAinericans And Nationals Tie • . NEW;t6rK, Oct.l7^— The local Na tional .league and ..American league teams battled lO_ innings;' today, and when ;darkhess \u25a0 stopped vthe ' see-saw conflict; the score "stood. 5 to 5. Spark ling plays; time arid.' again saved the game.; for both teams, -a one hand catch, by Devore' sponing.a home run for_ Crce, with two tnenjin.'.bases. The postseason games , /stand:' Nationals, two won;- American; one won. and one tie game.. Score: _..... . --! -: \u25a0 ' **, •' :>•. .<-'..• ! R. .H. Xl Nationals .;.; .......*.»\u25a0........ 5 -13 3 Americans 1 '. 1 ...'. ..'.•..;*.*. .•.:" 5 6 2 .ft Batterie?M-«?r»ndaH-and Myers; Ford. • Hughes. Warhop and .Mitchell. - Umpires — Evans and Klem.- \u25a0•.\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 = (Game/calle^ tenth inning on account ,of darkness.) \ ;: • Tokay Pennant Race Is Growing Exciting [Special Dispatch to The Call] STOCKTON, Oct. IT.— Great interest is being taken in amateur baseball, and the Tokay : pennant race is quite close. The Pohono Braves of Stockton yesterday Jumped to 'first place, which Lodi had held for severa I weeks. . The league season' wiir close Silnday, No vember. 20." It. is developing some good players. The league standing is as follows: - Won. Lost. ; P«-t. Pohoao Braves 0 6 . 600 L^i .....:......: ....;... 8 7 533 Gait ..:.......... « 7 533 Holt '."; 7 8 :46T Tully *: Byrnes ...... ....;....« S . 425? Athletic? ..;..'....... ..... 6 XB< 423! f&MsisSSKr to StQV ;"n jBL **^^ : 8 ths nmn Sw* HarK^Ffom the Tomttf A Doleful Sound V- NEW TORK. OcL 17. — "Toung Cor bett," former lightwelsht charnpjon of the world, " will maks" -an effort to "come back" to the squared 'arena en Thursday night, at the Lpngacre club here. He will face Willie Beecher, a iQcal UghtwelghtV in a 10 round 'bout. Corbett has been in active training: for several montb.3 and reports say he is in good condition. Corbett made a simi lar effort to re-enter the ring two years ago, , but was forced to abandon the work after a short tii»€'*-*v- / I \u25a0nS^convalesceEce.m -far^ our recuperative Vsl \u25a0/•-\u25a0- W powers are not as Va mi great as they were when 111 Bf you were younger, anrf la "M^ nature needs assistance |» \u25a0/ in regaining the energy ISi 0/and vim lost in'illness. |g SJI § Bl on account of its great IB HI nutritive and tissue build- (\u25a0 Si in? properties, encourages f|l SI listless convalescence and |S Hi helps you to early recovery. l» B ;It combinesjn correct pro- Ifl S -portions the ""renewing" IS g and "constructing" qua- /&> k S lities of choicest hops and /ja] B " se^ ect Dar^ e y malt. Be- Jg -£ H inginpredigested liquid IM^ SI form; it is easily and /SSI H\ quickly assimilated II&MM B\ by the weakest J^^fp. l&^jy TL»u»ittdsute«CoT. /££&]&& W Vm «maifat jp*cific»lly f^SSJff^^M. 11