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10 THE CALL'S PAGE OF SPORTS BASEBALL BUG SOON TO BE RELEASED FROM THE NUT FACTORY. Knockout Brown May Tackle Burns Here Promoter Griffin Thinks He Can Land, As Game in New York Is Gone WILLIAM J. SLATTERY There is a good chance that the fight fans of San Francisco will see the far heralded "Knockout" Brown in action here this month. Jim Griffin, the man who holds the permit? is busy shooting wire after wire at the New York sensation in an effort to get him to come out here and square off before Frankie Burns for 20 rounds,-** and. judging from the way things are breaking. "Knockout" probably will come. The answer Is that Brown won't get any money if he does not. And the answer to this is that the 'New York game is gone gone beyond recall. They won't be allowed to hold even those ten round "club affairs" any more. This is how strong the tip comes. Gov- j ernor Dix and the most influential men : [ In the New York senate and assembly j have taken up the cudgel against the , game and they are going to crush it. ■ They won't even stand for the "Wolgast- | Wells affair which the promoters have billed for a couple of weeks herfce. It would be difficult, Indeed, to get a better card than Brown out here. This; youngster is without doubt the best boosted lightweight in the business, and even Wolgast is not barred. | Whether or not he can fight remains to 1 be shown, but anyhow he has held his ! own against Wolgast«and beaten the i rest of them back in Gotham, so he j must have something, and the fans of j San Francisco are just crazy to see him perform. * Since the game "did reopen in New . York, San Francisco has been in bad. i The few high class performers left in \ the game positively refuse to travel [ 4.000 miles to go 20 rounds when they | can get about as much money for half: the route back in Gotham. No wonder | they all stick close to Broadway and j Fifth avenue. Who can blame them? But with the break coming* in the 1 metropolis, San Francisco figures to get back on the fighting map, and * once mere we will have the call on all the big performers. But for the sudden switch In the east there would be ab solutely no chance to induce BroWn to make the long trip. However, if he wants to get the money from now on he must come here. Burns is willing enough to take a rhance against the Gotham sensation, but it may as well be said right here that the fans won't turn out to see him. They will be there for the purpose of looking at Brown, the man who: has been touted so strong for all these months. Burns practically settled him self by his actions with Baldwin a week and a half ago. The Oakland boy had a- good chance to come back, but he scrambled the eggs. It was either an attack of cold feet (or else a case of bad advisement from some of his relatives or support ers. No matter what it was. Burns put himself in a hole, and the chances are that he will remain planted there un less he can knock Brown out, which rloes not look very likely. * * * The low down on the New York situ ation is contained in a wire from one of the wisest men in the game back there. Yesterday he telegraphed to another, prominent; man in this, city that J the righting gamer in New York is ail over with.: There will be no chance to even sneak a club bout, after; another few weeks, he says. , , ' : From the tone of this man's telegram the state officials will not even stand for the proposed?/W;olgast-Wells' mill, although the men 'already 7;have been signed to.meet at Coney island within the next couple of weeks.- The gover nor has taken the bit ' in: h is: teeth. He heard a "few" things "which opened his eyes and the has, decided to "call a halt? : The- promoters ; must 7 blame?them selves and not the New York officials for. the impending crash. "1 They* had every* chance in the world when the Frawleyr;bill! pissed, hut instead of act ing like wise men they all made a grab for the well sharpened ax that was set to kill the little- lien which?was dealing the golden eggs. And, apparently,* they all had a hand in the killing. The? way iCip which the "X two big matches—the Wells-Brown affair .and Ihe'Morris-Flynn-mixup'were' handled brought:- down ithe-* wrath fof": Governor Dix "and the other state, officials • upon the heads of the promoters. They tried to gyp and everybody quickly: and now ; they:- are ; about |to A waltz to 7 the music,which, their own* fiddles started.y.v BIG ; BALL GAME i OFF VALLEJO. Oct. 10."— ; Tbe £l Martl-M*z X baseball team has refused 'to' play >a"» return? game with the Pastimes of »his city 'to'settle; the champion ship of Solano and $■ Contra '■' Costa 1. eonntl -.= and ss a - result: the'" local aggregation '■ will claim the honor.* ■ r.'.'A ' '-'.'--'-• r RAIN PREVENTS RACES LEXINGTON/ Ky.. Oct. 10.- trotting races «eheduled here today were postponed - because. of rain. . , ', • - ,y-- y .....;."' 7 7,.; ST""EL : HF*.PING?*POSTPONED—Washington;5 Oct/,T0.'~--Because * Chairman - Stanley 3 and»other. t_euil»-rs 11/ 1,.i- house trust" investigat ing ;committee: "ill :* be rengaged| in politics at their homes until rafter the November election. the* hearings before that committee were today, postponed from ; October *16 until the middle of .November. . -"* , ■* * -.'-""",*" '-..•-■'*.•■•.--.,- -■.yi'* Fight Game Looking Up In Capital City [Special Dispatch to The Call] SACRAMENTO.Oct. 10.—Permits have been granted by the city trustees for the: staging of fight cards by two rival clubs, the Capital and Buffalo, this month. The Capital club, will offer five short round bouts on October 14 at the Diepenbrock theater. : .::;.- Jack Britoon of Chicago and Johnny earthy of San Francisco will fight the main event of .10 rounds. Sally Sal vador and Joe Erickson will be seen in two of the bout*. The Buffalo club will match" Frank Mantel] of Pawtucket.wlth some middle '• weight. Mantell is on his way to the, coast. '-•:... .•-**'■»-: -• LAUREL ENTRIES + ! LAUREL ENTRIES ♦ ———— A .: f _____ "»" LAUREL, Md., Oct. Tomorrow's entries: First race, selling. 2 year old maidens, five and ?„ half furlong*-' Dorothy F 104. "Wood Dove 104. 'True Blood 104. •Kxcalllber-109.' Cashion 100, lick Tack 108. Grace M E 109, Star Gift "<".». Henwk 109. Gift 109. Christmas Daisy 109 First Aid 112, Free and Easy 112. '-■>- -.' ■"'--; Second rata, selling, v 3 year olds, seven fur- ' longs— 'Hirer Grass 96. *Hand Runn;ng '..it. Gre nada 10.!. Rash 103, »Miss Jonah 105. •! va Bel 105, Semiquaver : 105. Idleweiss 108, 'Helen Bar bee 108. Double Five 108, «Mollie S 107, •Muff 102. Limpet 106, Pluvious 115. 7 ?r r¥ r, race, puree, I year olds, six • furlongs— Marjorle A 103. The Whip 103. Lochiel 103 Mon &£__£ luff. Bertis 106. Madrigalian 108. Capsize 11.!. LI la Bryson 105. Aldrian 111. . Fourth race. Hopkinson; selling stake. 3 rear olds and upward, one mile— 'Helen 9.-. 'Miss Jonah n^" m« "*> 'John Reardon 105, Doctor Duenner 105. Question Mark 110. •Aspirian 110 * 4« Q" f * A. 1?', ,Su ffr9«igt 110, Donald Mad Donald 113. tStUkler 108, fSpohn 113, El; Oro tßridwell entry. 'A, ' " * -? fi.i' ift ra? p ' ,li?. * year olds and upward. ?<^ a^, a la,f _f»r >««t»— 'Claque 100. »Mon Ami 100. 'Minnie Bright 103." Duke of Bridgewater 1"... ( tOIJ,i lor,. Lady Sybil 106 May Amelia 10.-,. SAbo Blend 105, Strike Out 105 ' Infernn, Queen "'? Star Board; 106. •Elizabeth Harw^rf .-Frank TP,,w,_ 108. Richard Reed 108, hS ni.-la no. Love Watches 114. v ? ■ nlDer Sixth J race- selling. 3 year olds and upward one and; a;« sixteenth * miles-Joe * Kenvo£ lw •Husky. Lad 100, »Golconda 101. Footlights 103 •Joe Ross 104. Black Branch 106, RoS: Ca mL 109. Doctor Barkley 109, Joe Galtens" U c * Apprentice allowance. Weather .■lea'-. " Track fast. ' PIMLICO RESULTS BALTIMORE.; - Oct.; 10.—A good Attendance with a good card was the order at Pirn?!™ Ttt day. The.veteran Jumper Jimmy Lane came home first in the feature event over the jumps Mont? comery romped in in the star event on 'the flat Results: , * -: ; n -, c ' *""• lirst race, five md a half furlongs—Bill y Van. dever. straight to I.won;. Sherwood, place « ° l-.?r (,n,I: Hallock," show 2 to 1, third. Time l;0i 3-5. y-y .'■ -■■.:. -;•-.- .--..- Vy •. ... I Second ■ race, five' furlongs—Chr'ysels. straight 10 to 1.; won; Garth. 1: place 7 to 10.. second; Belle Nelson, show even, third. ; Time. 1:01 94 . Third race. mile and three-sixteenths'—Mont gomery, straight,7 to 18, won; Cheek,*. place 7to 5. second: Lad if r Langdon, show out, • * third, Time,. 2:02 3-5. * .- . •r■■ j '■■-.... :. :\ *.-^ - • j ■y Fourth race, steeplechase, about- two |_flf Jimmy Lane; straight 9 to 5, won: Vilballa place 1-tor 2. r second; r Sinn Feinn, show 1 to 2 third" Time. 3:50 1-5. Fifth race, one mile— Aldebaran. straight 1 to 6. won:; Yorkshire Boy.*. place 1 to 4. second: Be show out. third. Time. 11:42 1-8... Three !starter*'* Sixth race.; fivesandia* half tfurlongs— Rest! gou.hc. straight 3 to s.:woo:.Theo Cook 'place 9 to 10. second:- Ben Loyal, show 3 to 1. third Time. 1 :<-; 4-5. -■: •.:-.•■ ;. . '.-.-, ; ;*Seventh ;f race. =7 five .7 furlongs— Lucky CLass? straight 5 t0.2.--won:! Fnturia. place 5 to 2 sec ond; Dipper, show. 4to ,1,7 third. y Time 1:01 2-5 1 LAUREL RESULTS ' : LAUREL *«.. Oct. ; 10.-The steeplechase the second of the meeting, was the; feature of today's races. It*- captured by; Ross Hampton the f 8 t0,5 favorite.^ Hamilton beat the favorite.Pliant* in;the opening event.- and i Star Jesmine nosed out I-rog Legs •In the r second * event.:- Results' **"> F ■'" " ■' *? F'r*t: rare -77* ,x t furlongs— Hamilton.it straight • 8 to 1 . won: Pliant, place *31to -5, second; Rev - show 7 to 1 .*-. third. Time. 1:15. A .''Ay I', f^ Second race, five and a half fnrlongs—Star Jas mine, untight 8: to -57 won;: Frog U-gs. pUce • 7 Time. .: second:r Irish Town, show 3 to '*• , third ' - Time; 1:08 3-5.' *y . . 7 ?°r '? ™' Third race, steeplechase, two miles .HI Hampton, straight 8: to 5. won; - Black ' Bridee * place 8- to 5.; second; The Speaker.", show's ' »to 2 thlrd.. Time.,s:lß. ry»:-...' ?, ," - :*Oj ! Fourth race, six furlongs Martin W ' LPtl<* t0,,, straight « to 1,, won; * Sir. John Johnson 'plao 1 to 2 Rose Queen, *how 2 to 1. third Time. 1:13 17,.y ■■:._ -.-? r - - rjf7°i? ° * •y Fifth r race.** mile a and 70'yards—Black, Branch straight .* "h- -to " 1.". won; r- Dull * Care, ' place :2■ to < '-'■ second: Golden Castle, - ibow " even, *" Time'" ' :4."> 1 "*>. "*'."•• """,-■ - - - Sixth 4 race." mile and - an - elgbth---Oakburst.*s straight, .'5 ,to '.- .'» won: Zienap. place >2; to >. 1, sec-' ond; \ Brevjte." show- [ even, third. Time, I:s3.*j>4"rf THE SAN FRANCISCO. CALL. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER^ 11, 1911. STANDING OF CLUBS \ IN NATIONAL LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE -J~. ??7? *■- Won. L---. Pet. New York ......... 90 52; 656 C'hieagro ......... .. »2 61 601 I'llt.sliiim .......... 85 "~ CO 552 Philadelphia .. ;*... .70 73 520 St.* Louis .... . .... . 75 74 503 Cincinnati .60 S3 * 454 Brooklyn. ....*.. ...62 85 .422 Homo,, .44 107 201 .RESULTS OF GAMES Brooklyn 2, New : York 1. y' EVEN MONEY laid ON WORLD'S series] It is doubtful,-indeed? if the local baseball ; fans ever showed so much;* Interest in -any world's championship series as* they are displaying In the coming* one. Already .thousands of - dollars have been placed In r the hands of Betting; Commissioner Tom X Cor bett, who announces; the "•_, price as even-money and take your pick. This" is somewhat of' a surprise, as it looked as though the 1 Giants would be on the,/short end at 10 to 7. .Several -large wagers were recorded yesterday, and Corbett - looks for 7a- wonderful play from now on until the final game of the great| series. From the looks of; things, even money." will prevail .until after the first game has been played. , '*-"]• Sausalito Looms Up on The Boxing Map I Sausalito^ will break in on the fight *ing map this evening, when a series of j bouts will be staged under the direction j of aJck Murphy, a well known transbay sportsman. Murphy has matched Frankie i Smith and Jerry Murphy to waltz around I in the main event, a 10 round affair, and it should furnish action In plenty. • Hock the popular little? Valf lejo lightweight, is billed to" go six rounds with Ray Campbell of this city,' arid a large crowd of Vail jo an will be there 7to root for theirs favorite. The other fights on the card are as follows: • South 'Side Jack ..O'Brien^ vs. George Murray. Al Fleet vs.* George"Molovitch," Tony, o.Tseph vs. Jack Dodnar. Toby Ir win * will referee all ♦ he. contests. The preliminaries will be;four.; round affairs." Thirteen Cardinal Men For Track Meet [Special Dispatch to The Call] ' 7 STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. - 10.— Stanford will be;represented. by 13 men atft he anniral fall \ track and ' field • meet of the" P. A. A.. * which > will be j held at Berkeley next Thursday." 7 Thisfisf,the largest try -list that the cardinal has been" able Xto '■. send fto? this meet owing to the inability "of. the men to get away, from the campus. Those who will try for. their universityK are /G."^Bevier7'lif T. M. Cramer 11, R. S. Worth in gton '12! C. L. Moore* 12. M. N. "Alderman '12, ; W. R. * Finney '12. E. P. Campbell '13 J. A. Miller '13. G. 1,. Horine-7*13, W. J Dodge '13. V. M. Smith '14. D. Dawson 15 and Duffln '13. :-y "■" J ' Holland and Petroskey Are Next in Line Promoter Trau of Centennial club has arranged a good (card which ;he will stage next Friday night at Dreamland. There are eight bouts down for decision. In the feature event Fritz Holland, the clever local middle weight, will oppose Sailor Petrosk.y. ' - A\&>&ggi This should prove a good fight, as both are fast ringmen. Holland iis clever while is a mixer. The other bouts fon the follow: P/Mickey ft' O'Brien HLvs.^s Ray Temple, Charles Horn vs. Jim Walter Scott* vs.". Babe Jack O'Brien vs. Billy Holmes. Tom vs. Frankle Scott, Cy Bronson vs. Joe *Atcheson and Johnny Murphy vs. Ed Duarte. BUCKING PONY BREAKS ARM OF GIRL RIDER [Special Dispatch to The.Call] SAN MATEO, Oct. 10.— lone Notley, 9 year old daughter of | George Notley, a hay and grain ' broker of f San Mateo, was thrown today by a bucking pony ■he was riding for the first time. Her left arm was broken* In two places. _lllll_T___.lil-_MMWI-iil__i_l»iMii in■ II ill Bi in i ..-. - McGRAW'S GIANTS ARE RESTING UP Merkle Is Back In the Game and Doyle Will Follow Today , NEW YORK,- Oct. 10.— Evidently Manager McGraw of: the New York Na tionals thinks .that most of his stars need I rest.* more' than • grueling practice for the world's series' to open- here Sat urday A with | Philadelphia. A Today he put only four of his regulars • in the lineup against Brooklyn and played one of these——out of his regu lar position, the center fielder, covering second base. ty* ■■■■-.■- = , Larry Doyle was not in action, his layoff i being due- to the accident which befell * him yesterday, .but he is ex pected to be in trim tomorrow. Merkle. whose, condition has been .giving some concern,'his trouble being a "charley horse," got into the game again and cavorted in lively ystyle around the initial sack. ; ' "•■■ -.-:,. 77 McGraw,; is believed' to be satisfied with the • conditions: of his men .and confident that he will have them all in fine-fettle. for the approaching fray. : y "Chief'l,, Meyers,, catcher, on whose ability sol much depends, Is reported to be benefiting greatly by ther est given him - this week.'.y He-needed this badly after the long 7 string of successive games he. caught while he and his teammates were clinching ,the pennant. Philadelphia Getting Ready PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.—Shlbe park is rapidly being put-in; shape for the first of rthe"world's,championship base ball games *to be played ."-here* next Monday. :/Additional*benches and desks were installed and equipped with tele graph wires to accommodate 7 the. army of visiting newspaper i men,*,* while new. fences were erected in the outfield to prevent spectators from overflowing the playing field. ry -•■■■> 7 y ',.:*'; y ; "Those in charge of the press appli cations say that never before has an interleague 7 con test* excited £so much interest -in sail? sections of the country and the demand has been so great that applications for scorers' seats will have to be refused. y ; The supply of 'available; tickets was quickly* exhausted, and it "is estimated that, more than 1 $100,000 will be re turned to senders, y : Athletics Show Class With All Stars -^•WASHINGTON? Oct. 10.—-With Plank, ,Coombs" and -Bender ; working in true form-today,, the-Athletics "defeated Mc- All-Stars in the second practice game j preliminary to the championship series.- The champions batted Johnson 1 hard. Score:--*••* >** "r" '' " '-■■-.■■■ • ''; ;--: ■'■ 7* 7* R. H. E. Athletics .........*..;...;..-......V 3 " * 10-:* 4 All *- Stars •'.':....;....;...........;.; 2'? 3? Y3 **"* Batteries— Coombs. Plank. Bender and Lapp, Thorn* ; Johnson * and V Street: -""■ UmpiresDlneen and Egao. ' V^JMBBHHBB^'--.-•'• 77 7 Cincinnati;4,f CLEVELAND 07? yx. 7 CINCINNATI;*; Oct?; 10.—Cincinnati defeated Cleveland In 'the? first J game of : the '- interleague series for the championship' of Ohio. Suggs out pitched >Blanding. holding .the '■ Americanileaguers safe i" all * the « way."' Jacks™- and \La ) -Toe. Cleve land's most-powerful* batters, particularly were at;; sea. ■ Score: yy ;.f.r ''<•■■•■'■ .. ■:.' R. ;H.y E. Cleveland .......".. ..,„.;..„. O « o Cincinnati . .7.. 7:.: 77.7 7. .7.717. .77 4X- ft 0 -t ßatteries- Blandlng,- Falkenburg V and 7O'Neil; Suggs I and Clarke,* *»;< - - ---;.••"- ..;■■■:•--. I NATIONAL LEAGUE \ BROOKLYN. y Oct. 10.—Brooklyn closed Its 1911 y . season Cat '■' home 7 today v with * a '•* 10 inning victory/ over ; New York. ", :■■ The visitors , scored their only run in the first on a I fielder's choice. a batter hit and Murray's ? single, but fr" were blanked by Barger |during \ the' remaining Innings. Maxwell * had a % shutout tupl to 3 the ninth, when Hummel tripled : and ", tied 5, the * score; on ? Barger's single."® In 5 the % tenth '.Wheat 'j singled and 1 came home with the « winning :* run -;on >. Smith's drive. Score: r-~; .. yy y ,-;,,. y^, ,- yy '-,„■■,.,. R. ■.-■ H. -E. New York ..'.'..*....-'. ;.... :.. 150 Brooklyn V:.7.77:77. 7717 771777171 77{2 7710 «mo t Batteries—Maxwell and ir.. Wilson, < Hartley: Brrger jjand*" Erwln. Umpires— Flnneran s, and Bush.^.-*-:■■•-.'- .*. .---" ..'-*:t«4S_B__-___l j BALTIMORE ENTRIES I ■a " '*'"*' ' '.' 7 '"'-■"" ■•"■■"■--•:--'- -^-yy-l BALTIMORE, Oct 10.—Plmllco entries for to-" morrow: ■ -; , , , • . , First rare. 2 year olds, selling, five and a" half furlongs^MonkeynO^tCallphillO.tMary] Emily 115.' | Henottc 107, Miss ? Joe 107. Eton I Blue .107,7 Belle Hampton. 107. Wild Weed 107, * Klttery 107,* Shlllelah 107. 'Garry 105. i» Second t race 73 *year olds ''< and | upward, selling— •Supervisor! 92,-«» Nightfall »92. i £ 'Spanish I Prince 102,-? Harvey iFJ 110. Gold I Wick 1 97. Maromora * 977 The, Gardener 107.*; Racing Bell 107, Henry Munro 107.' Shelby •Cardiff 95. 'Howard Sbean 105. m Third ; race, maiden j 3 year j olds,'] five I and ; a half furlongs—Pa ton 110. Apple Prince 110. Mediator -110.-; Bob Vernon i.110? Ortson 1 110. 1 Dixon 1 110.1 Miss Moments 107. Brandy lo7.]Sam' Rank ! 107, W. W. Clark 1 107 7 Cllftonian i 107, Absconder 107, Shad well } 07.*? Molly iHo 107. *r - K.^*Jsßm*a3b&t M Fourthirace,? Mount Washington steeplechase, 4 year olds and upward, two and a quarter miles- Firestone 1152.1 Duf field 1149.? L'Navarre 141. Sup plement 141. Water Way 150. Jimmy I.ane 159. ?#| Fifth race, 2 1 and? 31 year olds, selling, seven furlongs -*Spin a 102;* 'Altamah 102. 'Nightfall 162. Cllftonian & 107. Idle , Michael - 107. Feather Duster ji 107. Chilton 107. Squaw 107. Fair * Miss 10*. "i Raeewell 107. Nightfall j and rAlUmah.iwil-l son:entry; * ;. ,jt&j#A« S3 Sixthk. race, purse. 3 year olds and upward, mile and three sixteenths—*Beaucoup 105. Super stition 1 109. •Busy i 106. Apache 1 106, Bounder 1 106, Hauimon Fas* 108. - •' . - . •Apprentice allowance. • Weather clear; track fast, f '-A.' • NETTIE TRAVER LIKES THE MUD They Never Thought So Before} but Now They All : - •-.' '-, ' - ■ -:("V ■ ■•-,■. .. ..-.-■ :' ■■• Know It SPOKANE, Oct. 10.—Notwithstand ing the f unfavorable condition of 7the track at Alan .today,-, there was a = list of 7 six good races, and horses which' never "came under the «; head vof * "mud horses" showed, remarkable speed, this being especially true-in' the last 'race," when: Nettie^-Traver,;: ridden by ■ Gross, won by less than half a length ? from Electrowan, a favorite,'ln" the one mile. Results: - - ' * -FIRST RACE—Fi-re* furlongs; selling: "A Odds. Horse and s Jockey, y . • - Fin. : 3-2—Camarada tHogan) ■ .1.7 77. ....... 7.... 1 Glinll (Ma50n):,...'...'.;.... .7.7.7777.7. .. 2 12-I — Eastman (Carson) '£........1:7'77'77.777.'7. 3 |v Time,' 1:02 4-5." ;Ostentatious,: Penang, Mar jjorle-Fleming, Elsie Hart, Burl, also ran. ! SECOND' RACE—Five ; furlongsTseillng: Odds. Horse and "Jockey. = »' *" Fin. Vl—Faneull Hall k (Post) 1 Quick Trip (Corey) r.;....':..-;......... .2 6-9 Rio - Pecos. (Callahan) r......"*. ..*..;........ 3 "Time. 1 :o.{. r Burnell. Sir Fretful. Placlde. lea rian, r Charles. Green.; Joe Young, - Creel,; Kleiner Vogel, - Rlojo, also ran. •-. *; - ••'•■, -y -At 7 THIRD RACE— Five"?and* a half • furlongs; selling: •- , • -- - .-.:■ . ■■ yy r .-. :-y-..yy Odds. Horse and Jockey. ' Fin. 6-1 Ben Stone ( )y;....;.............. 1 12-I—Gellco (•—— — ) .1.1.71.7.777.2 7-I— Bell-Cliff-(—i-^-);..t.....;............ 3 y Time,*. 1:10 1-5. Lawn. Binocular," Pit-a-Pat, Masalo, Dareington, ? Combury,; 4 Lescar, :- Phos phorus,, also ran. yX'yyy- y - : f.'.Y;- '-"■ - >•"* 7"FOURTH'RACE—Sisxfurlongs: • » '/ Odds, i Horse and "Jockey. y ' Fin. 4-I—Judge t Henderson (IMckens) 7. v .. ...7...... 1 1 ,- —I/oniond * (Seldein :.».*.':*". 777.1.. r. 77.117.7777. 2 8-I —Tommy ;McGee < Mi-Gee» ................. 3 * Time, 1:16 3."). Marburg. Twickenham. John H. .Sheeban.v Mootauk Don, St. Salvanla, also ran. FIFTH ! RACE—Fire ; and ra* half furlongs: 1 Odds.-'Horse? end Jockey. . --.■,-.. Fin. l«-5 Balella : (Sclden*. ..." '.*'..' '.. I'.y.. i 1 .Vl—Gilbert Rose * (Smith) 77. ................ 2 1 7-2— Passenger • Klrschbaum> .-*. .... i 1 1.'..... ? 3 r Time.. 110. Rusty Coat, Eddie Mott. Kootenay. Annie Wells. Mazle Girl. Salnest; Copy; Girl, also ran. - _- - * , '"•-*. ». SIXTH RACE—One mile: purse: ' Odds. Horse . and : Jockey. - ' Fin.' 3-1— Nettie Traver i (Gnat) 771.77: 1 4<l—Electrowan ' i Boreli .;.'"...'... 7.7; 777.: . .*-.? 2 8-1 —Hand Satchel- Pickensi ...*.-......;......3 t. Time. 1:47. - Lady * McNally,," Angenix. , Young Belle,' Glennadeene.y also ran.*'*.-* , . ■.; 1 LOUISVILLE ENTRIES * ■* LOUISVILLE. . Oct.' 10.—Entries7 for Wednes day: r - ■■> /• A- -..■•. •■■,,-■. ' • -;■- -.:." ■7 First race.' selling, one and a sixteenth miles- Aviator 90. Miss Kern 90,: Merry Lad 101, Hiram 107, • Sandrlanr 107, Tawney 107, Doctor' Bureh 107.*y - r V "-y ■ -yy-y :'■ y-y.--. y7,..:y,:.:-? : y Second race, selling, one mile :and > 7o"yards- Edna • Collins 102, Dottle .B :- 102. ;' Emily ? Lee : 105 Starry:; Night ; lOfi, Archduke 106 5 Bouncer = 106. Moekler 108. ; *..;: ',-..:, 7-. A 7 ;-.•? - ■ Third race, selling, one m'le and 70 yards— Tay - Pay 1102. > Startler 102. Lack Rose 105. Mc- I vor,. 105,', Stare 105,, Sedago. 105. ** Ben:• Prior 105." Fourth race,' selling, . six < furlongs— County * Tax ' 100, Little Maggie 100.' Golden Egg: 103. Winning Widow 106; Bobby; Borer 108. Balronia * 109.' Royal Captive.llO/Donan'llO.cyyV-'. - - " -> ?« Fifth • race, purse,".2.:year olds. six furlongs- Elsie HernAon 95;* Snarl ; 95, Tom \ King M * Sk'l-' Ine ,-.? atrl? 98 Fllllbeg 98? Gagnan't - 100. > iclas -103,3 Chief (Jackson * 105. , The Reach f 108 *** Presumption 113. Lady Lightning: 113. y y ;.v? 7L Sixth race, wiling,", one and' a sixteenth miles— The Hague <■ 98. Irish Kid r 98." Camel 1105. Tom B!gbee 1 107. Otilo 1 107. Tom i Hayward -107? Fal cada 107. Jim Gaffney 110. % y ," Weather, cloudy.;; Track heavy. CHECKER KING DEAD , NEW YORK. 1 Oct. 10.—Richard i Jordan. 7-he world's champion ; checker j player, is I dead at his home in Edinburgh.'-Scotland.'; according to' a dis patch received by friends here.", ->r ■ / .-: . f PILES 1 a A <._____?; J____f wJ i s - . ---' ■ ■- .- .. ■-■■ . ' -! , ..-. --.---.-- --:..--,■ . y.,f -.-- •-. . r .. - --V- 5 » - - ._■ "■ ' ''•■■ •■-■.■■' --•.■■':..•.',.-. >,'j '.f7.-:.. -.:■. ; *■ ,-:. -1 -^AH^ •,:.■....■.■■..: Files -are common among'all classes and: ages of men and ; -"7^y'-' '--'" women.*-TheySaretflndirectly, caused by a. defect in nutrition ■ "'^^HPP?gs;&*%- «nd;constlpation.y*.lf j any thing; tends-to make life;a burden It's . ammmWs#Ws%r\ B well developed fcaselof *sPlles.ij:Theft whole :1s * thrown out of working order and,the .pleasures of life aro denied to the ■_JS'"■ mmmmaWM':<&&!&m. i M*nße**TAyMj% method 3 cures*; the most obstinate . case wltbout;V# fi amm --peßsS.l*Pa'n;7 Ido * not J use! al knife :* there Us. no'cutting. *: no "pain "of anyj^^ ■I Kpfß: }*<iis3 "• kifd; Jno rafter] inconvenience,?, but«lmmediate* relief £ and Tamper-: 7^H^^^^R|^^^i4; maneOt^Cure.-',«Mostfofsmy?cas»Sibave come. to;me rafter other mja f ? Piles are common < store..doctors have failed,* and of have yet to ' women. They are Indirectly caused by a defect In nutrition and constipation. If anything tends to make life a burden It's a well developed case of Piles. The whole system Is thrown out of working order and the pleasures of life are dented to the sufferer. Sty method cures the most obstinate case without %_f pain. I do not use a knife: there is no cutting, no pain of any #% kind: no after Inconvenience, but Immediate relief and a per manent cure. Most of ray cases have come to me after other specialists and drug store doctors have failed, and I have yet to treat a case I did not cure. * ''__■ _^» * There is >no more • annoying and dreaded;, disease of the rec ¥ ?_M^^P^? t*f"h. turn than Fistula. It requires -the strictest observance of; almost __F __■__?' "*{ * S&h impossible hygienic laws to maintain cleanliness ! and may result I _^ __B_s«_^l_.**'- * * »'i fatally If, neglected. Only a few days tinder my;treatment* and 5 l^_R_»' _-_ %*_{ , the worst case of Fistula is cured. No knife; no bleeding; no PH|^«^^Ki:H| 7 pain ;j no after misery; just a permanent cure. ... *2 I f ';-?I- also treat all diseases of r men. including HYDROCELE Id^SrC-enowethi M. D. VARICOCELE. -BLOOD.-: POISON.- WEAKNESS. STRICTURE*> J ] . jgf^|__^^%^^|a^p^Eq:PTUßE^ BLADDER. *.. KIDNEX, and PROSTATIC .diseases; LJ ■%. My office is open all day from 9a.m.to 0- p. ray Sundays* from"9 to i;i7All corre- #■» ' 1 spondenee treated eonfldentially. Letters cheerful!v answered. .yy-~y••.:A.yyj. -..■„■: -■ 4.* I .NOTE—In my fight against quacks I have published a book; entitled "The Truth About . I *606,VS Blood Poison and : Medical > Fakers." The < second i edition;! nicely Illustrated, will be: * I I sent to any address under plain cover upon receipt of 6 cents to cover postage and mall-"* » * I ing. The book tells the truth about l the "One Treatment" and Five Medical Fakers i | and the ; Blood Poison quacks who offer! bargain counter fees for so-called ••606" treat- 1 ! ment. >. -.-.., x :. _^ _^ '"- _^ ■* I «ir*'___^__. Vm v I%^ M -Ji £ r *-?^& '- ; ;'' '•"" ___k Hi t littt* *- • ''_^> ■§ mm * M _______ __■____?___.? ___ ?"3?? ■;" ■mM»- "".-■•»__■*■--'"'-____*" "-- '_f^ff'lf_^ml^%mlFY_^/tf^V •• N DR. M. S. CHENOWETH U ;»- '. t , I^fflft ,*iwii.^ _-*'_^'*'« ".'-'-• • - - *'li M^^ -v 718 Market Street, Son Francisco M RALEIGH P. D. IS STILL A MUDDER He Foots Wise Boys When He Runs Away From House Maid ILOUISVILLE, Oct. 10.—Heavy , going again? marked the racing at Churchill Downs .this . afternoon. The r handicap, six furlongs, fourth on the card, proved an victory for Raleigh PD, with Bettle Sue second and ; House ; v Maid, heavily played, third. f On account of numerous scratches, the original 7 third race,"' carded., for a * mile, % was - declared off r and a race of five and a half fur longs substituted;.' Summary: ??:y-? First ' race, sixfurlonss— Lucky Wish, straight $33.30, won: A Beautiful, . place * $2.50, r. second; Madam y Phelps, show $8.30. third.' Time. 1:17 4-5. r .; :. ;.*"■ ■.■.'- .,.-;- ■ .• *•"., H Second race one and a sixteenth miles—Nancy Hutchinson. : $10.70 -straight, won: Sam Barber, $4.20 r place, second: Camel. $2.50. show," third. Time. 1:50 4-5. J-;; /"*•'•- ■yy-yyyyyy ■yXyyyyy .- Third race, Aye and a half • furlongs (substi tuted r for original * third » race, carded for one mile and declared off ron account of scratches)— Imprudent.*; $4.40 straight, won; Amoret. $5.60 place, second; Jack Weaver, . $6.90 show, third. Time. 1:09. r ' yur • r : * -y Fourth 'race. ; six . furlongs — Raleigh P 'D, straight $0. i won: -; Betty Sue, . place $19.70. sec ond: House Maid, show .$2.40, third. Time,' 1:15 1-5. ;■ y Ayy. -A.., : f .-. yyj ? A -, •:, .Fifths race.* six . furlongs— Rose of Jeddah, straight * $3.70.. won: Three' Links place $7.30, second: Betty -Fuller, show $4.10. third. ' Time. 1:17. -y" ■ ■ •:- ■■:■-'. ;■- ' ■■ A-.r.-y-A. '.' Sixth race, one and ; a quarter milesSHvei Knight, straight*rss.lo. won;;- Discontent, plac« $3.20,; second; « Long . Hand, show '$2.40, third Time, 2:1 l.v -.'-. , . . LAKE CITY ENTRIES *. SPOKANE. Oct. 10.— Following are ; the entries for the Lake City races: Wednesday: f. FIRST .RACE—Five | and ;a half furlongs; sell ing; 3 year olds: "~y, ~yy:y ". y^yy Americns .';..v..t.77.112!Y0am0 109 Canapa 112! Velsinl ......109 Tripping' ....". HWjCrex 7......A...... ...109 Angellx ....... 109iEdraond Adams ....109 Zool ......*..... .109 Helen * Hawkins A .. 104 Rusty Coat:'. .77... 109; Frank Ferris . .......103 '"> SECOND-RACE—Six-furlongs; selling; 3 year olds and upward: . -• Judge ' Cabaniss .. ..111! Lookout ...........'.. 108 Barnsdale \ .;....".. 108jl.ord : Clinton ;"V.-.r.'.108 News Capital-..y.r..loß!Matador ......."*......105 Bonnie - Bard *.....'.'. 108! Plt-a-Pat ........... 103 Laura Clay ;..;.... .lOSJAnne, Revere .... 100 V THIRD 7 RACE—Six furlongs: selling; 3 year olds and upward: >• >--"i. * Reene: W ....... 111 Judge Henderson ....108 Figent \7.777.11 '.'.... llLßlskra - ..............106 Kalserhoffy. 17. 7.71. .111 (Novgorod ........ 100 Prince Rhuperdv*r.-.:illiBelle of .Iroquois.. 100 Silver 'Stocking ".'.. ill Trieste r. 1.7...7.717: .101 •-FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs; purse; all ages: ---y-:' - rv", y ■ -y -, y Napa: Nick ...:.... 114 Kid North ?........ 108 Alberta Boy ....:.;. 114'Lyte Knight ....". 108 Metropolitan ..-.. .'.".ll4'Mona'-. Canoman ... 105 Dr. Dougherty 777711 108'Sidon "...."...*......... 87 ?- FIFTH f RACE— furlongs; • selling; . 3 year olds -and upward: i- "-' , , Chantleler ..*.."..'.. 1 111' Tony Koch ".... ...V.'.100 Hidden - Hand "v.".. .*: lllOswald ; B 777.... .. 108 Juan '.vf.*: .t. t. ;T*.'."r..lo7|Rosevale *. ?;:;-.-. :.:: y. 10.1 Parlor Boy ..:. 10***.Commerce 7 7.7..77.1.101 f * SIXTH lßACE—One'' mile; selling; 4 year olds and "upward:*--, yy ;.•.;:.--•■';■ ■-<■-' ■■■:--' •..•«.'. ■ -."',-.'-, Lady Rensselaer ■". ";: 109' Charles Green .... 109 Reuben ".. .'.*: 77 .. 109!Tbe Peer 7. ..7.7.. 77.101) Creel ...'.:. 7777. . lOflt Allen Fearn ...:" 109 Court Lady"*;.*.:.; 109 Faneull Hall '*'....: 103 Star i Actor r.:\Xl::: 109! "7y : -.,. * Weather cloudy; track heavy. -' * • , ANOTHER FOR VANDERBILT "y PARIS. Oct.** 10.— Tie Prix de Seine : Etoize. of $4,000, distance i seven ;• furlongs, •• run ~ at Maisons Lafittel today." was ir won by W. K. Vanderbilt's Monrosell. Frank. J. Gould's Jarretierre came In second. ''■, " ■ • P- f^ J m± J I' *?'i: WILLIAM sL T \ S^I_AXTElgf, L ■—f.''?' j; ' ..;'.,. ,........ *. ■— ——— x —r~".\ V Goldberg SECOND SQUAD IS EASY FOR VARSITY With Gard Back in the Game. Cardinal Veterans Show Old Speed [Special Dispa'.ch to The Call] i STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 10.— Gard, the- husky scrummer who was carried ofT the- field Saturday? in the game with the Olympic club with a sprained knee,7 was again in harness this afternoon. The varsity defeated the second team 10. to 3. The for wards, .especially | Schaupp and : Sanborn dribbled well. Partridge and Dole tore great holes in the second team on the lineouts. ... '„. ■• y The .report* that the cardinalf for wards lacked fight" was not "evidenced by -their play - this afternoon. The backs, seem- to be able to hold on to the ; leather when it..was passed to them, which has not been the case in previous: games. -y With the reappear ance of : Kern and , Frank, who have' been on the injured list, the team will | take ,on a new lease of life and the fight ( for places -will go-merrily on. ; Next week will see the appearance on the' varsity of the freshmen, who have made, the. best showing in their contests.;- Haley,,"Whinesrand Dutton of the'forward division will probably be ■asked to join. the big squad, along with v Clark. \Erb- and Templeton from the backfleld; Haley is without doubt a better rugger than some of the presentK varsity ■*; forwards. 7 y i-Reeves," the brilliant five-eighths, was running around on the turf . this after noon for the first time, 1 and "Dad" Moulton expects to have him back in the game in a couple of days. This is very .encouraging to . the undergrade.*. as they did not expect, to see him in harness again this year.,, ■::.» | LAKE CITY SELECTIONS -y, First race—Runty; Coat, Cm, Zool. Second S race—Bonnie Bard,: Laura Clay,, Lord Clinton. *» 7i Third race—Judge Henderson, Silver Stocking-. Biskra. r> Fourth race—Kappa Nick, Metropoli tan, Dr. Dougherty. y: Fifth race—Hidden Hand, Oswald B, Parlor Boy. >; *>"' Sixth : Faneuil Hall, Star Actor, Charles Green. ; * LYONS I BEATS 7 MANTELL y Lyons handily * defeated Slantellby a, score of 30; to 712 in the three cushion tournament at the-'Graney last evening. '.The winner showed the "* class - and ■ held his • lead throughout.* To night .Harris;; plays ; Lock— 0535O s 35 Jb3F 6og For Blood Poison.SATE. £»_. ffllM PAINLESS.* . Only -- 20 lm_gilTlltMi «_nTlTrf MINUTES |in my j officers. no"": -* * aanoßtt iX Thp*' J"on "***■ "bout vonr Off., MORRILL WO rk. I was the = first to 81 THIRD STREET, "dvertlse It X and r; have _ n ttw^4«c« » c«l'cured " more - <•««»«' than San *tFrancisco, Cal. a ,,r other specialists com- I ..„„- ... ... ..:.■■■ :■■ .Cured ■* more ?onme for San rr-Hcico. Cal. „ „ othpr ££*„ »« bined. CALL on me for 7up to date Information: I;have kept down « high * Fops for Men's Diseases. < '. "-.y ',v. i<g»i-^fci«_'»i-*_~»'i-riw JP^Jg^Paqigssa I visit DR. JORDAN?S^tM J MUSEUM OF ANATOMY ? M^~- - "(GREATER TTtAIM EVER) , "_f W[ ■' *""V W«alnMM ar any contract-- <!-eu« £ & - 'lift*"! positively cured, by the _lde»t I ▼-' \ST . spect-lnt oa the Coast. _»Übli»h«_ / T • fjjj^&jp fifty j«ara.*<!*.-.*:"',.■• ■-" '*& fJSR DISEASES OF MEN S gffl. iV Con»ultatio_ free and strictly private. I M " B ' W Treatment personally ec by letter.'; A ft A -^_igV> v positive cure la every case ua- '*]■ M R*mSXs W'dartakaa. A M _B__R * Write '«■ book,' PHILOSOPHY f 1 i TT^f Or I MARRIrVGL a-JM f'^-i .*y M 'I 'i valuable beak man.) % |Dh.JOBDAK,'^-_^S,F.,GAL-{ ■.-■ ,__^ DR. "KING 111 Ems \ 832 Market St. (SQ* Mm Hp -* >3#*f r 7 (Over Boeder's) *"•* BR? *"^\ !' "a Francisco '"^___L MEN P _talflS«r_!___-Z_^ Drains and' ©5" • DOT RCFCNENCEIS '• - Bidder r--.: <