The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 32

Judging park tandems, wheelers, 15 hands or First, John Parrotfs Bravo and All Baba. Judging four park four-in-hands, wheelors, not under 15 First. Henry Crocker's entries; second, John Nolan. Sons' Sacramento, Egan, Dave and Frank. Judging four road First, Henry J.

Crocker's entries; second, F. J. Carolan's Chieftain, Prince Charming, Paddy and Frisco; third, E. D. Beylard's entries.

Judging all first prize winners In single harness classes for champion First, Henry Crocker's Mouland. Judging all first prize winning pair's of horses in harness for the champion prize First, John Parrott's Bravo and AH Baba, Judging all non-prize winning horses, in single harness, classes for consolation prize Juan Gallego's Centella. Judging qualified green hunters, over First, F. J. Carolan's Spectator; second.

F. J. Carolan's Scarboro. Judging three high jumpers Won by F. J.

Carolan's Scarboro. NEW' HAVEN. Sept. Tale defeated Trinity In the first football game of the season here to-day- by a score of 22 toO. CAMBRIDGE.

Sept. The first football game the season was played between the -Harvard varsity' team and the "Wesleyan eleven, the score 24 to 0 in favor of. Yale Wins. Victory for Harvard. BERKELEY, Sept.

Berkeley High School football team was "defeated to-day by the California School of Mechanical Arts eleven in a pa me played on the University campus. The score was 6 toO. Berkeley Boys Defeated. LA CROSSE, Sept. Tim Murray, a young man charged with victimizing several local politiciajis by representing himself as a collector for the National Committee, pleaded guilty to-day to obtaining money, by false pretense and was sentenced to one year In the State penitentiary.

Victimized Politicians. CHICAGO, Sept. Ulric G. Peters, a stockbroker, has filed a petition in bankruptcy, with assets of $3000 and liabilities of $73,000. Most of the liabilities are marginal deposits for the purchase of stock which have been made by his customers.

The firm of which Peters was a member did business under the name of TJ. G. Peters Co. Miss Helen Henrotin was formerly a The largest asset is a membership in the Chicago Stock Exchange. The failure was produced by the insistence of a New creditor, who demanded Unmedlate payment, Owes Marginal Deposits.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. The Stanford University team opened the football season this afternoon by defeating the heavy Reliance Club team in a close and hard-fought game. Though the college men had the ball in their opponents' territory most of the time, they were unable to score more than one This jcame late in the second half, when, their heavy backs through their opponents' linp, for forty yards by straight bucks, the 'cardinal boys pushed Seeley, the big guard, ovor the last line. The work of both teams was ragged, but Stanford showed the poorest form in handling the ball. Time- and again were possible touchddwns lost through rank fumbling on the part of the backs.

Stanford's new men- 1 were responsible for a large number of the yards gained. Slaker. the famous Chicago fullb'ack. Bhowed remarkable speedjn line-plunging, but was too fadt for his support. Seeley was a veritable human plow when supported by the guards' back formation.

Hill and Fisher also did good work for Stanford behind the line, while Coward, Thcuerkauf and were towers of strength Reliance. At end Stanford was lamentably weak early In the game, but was somewhat strengthened when Allen went in. The teama were evenly matched in weight, but the team work of the visitors was; superior. The work- of the Stanford -men Individually 13 encouFaglng and shows that' Its team will be much stronger than last year. The final score was 6 to- 0.: Special Dispatch to The Call.

Tower of Strength to the Cardinal. Fullback Slaker Proves a STANFORD WINS FROM RELIANCE SMALL BOY WINS FOR DUDES Oakland 7, Stockton 3. The wicked small boy leaned over the railing of the grand stand in the sixth inning and called Mr. Harper, manager and pitcher of the Millers. "Sapho." The anti-Stocktonians In the "beer bleachers" took it up.

It rattled the Stockton manager. Then the Dudes hit him four times, scoring four runs. That small boy received several bags of peanuts from Cal Ewing after the game was over, but he kept many miles away from Mr. Harper, who does not like to be called any such pet names. Borchers was on the flab for the Dude3 and he twirled such intricate ball that the Millers found him but three times in a full nine Innings.

In the Bixth inning they slammed the ball hard upon the turf for two safe hits, but nothing in the way of runs resulted until the next inning, when three men scored on a single hit, attended by gross errors and as evil basethrowing. The second inning put Oakland on the pcore board. Kelly, Ewing's latest find for third base, rapped out a two-bagger, reaching the third station on a passed ball and scoring on some amateurish misconduct on the part of Harper and Catcher Graham. The latter is Stockton's latest as a receiver. His game yesterday was not sun-bedimming.

As soon as they began to "Sapho" Harper in the sixth inning Drennan worked off a two-bagger on him, followed by Hutchlnson, who got into the running on a piece of fantastic Jugglery by Courtney. Francks came into the play with a hit and was soon joined by Arrellanes, who sent out a ball which the Stockton pitcher coula not handle. Then swung his bat and Harper went up into the air. When the dead and wounded were listed the bell was rung four times, once each for Drennan. Hutchlnson.

Francks and Arrellanes. The seventh meant something for three runs, which were obtained by the combination of a Miller hit and Dude errors. McHale. Streib and Graham did the score stunt for Stockton. Oakland cinched the victory by adding two runs in the eighth.

OAKLANDAB. R. BH. SB. TO.

A. K. Prcnnan, c. 6 .1 1 0 i 0 0 Hutchinson, lb 4 1 0 0 14 ft 1 Franrkx, s. 6 2 2 2 8 Arrellanes, 2b 4 110 14 0 Kelly.

Sb 3 2.1 0 0 8 1 Borchers, 4 0 18 0 4 0 Held, r. 4 0 2 10 0 0 Bowman, 1. 4 0 10 3 0 0 Mangerina, 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 Totals 86 7 9 3 27 14 2 STOCKTON. AB. R.

BH. SB. PO. A. E.

McCarthy, r. 5 0 10 4 0 0 McGucken, c.f 3 0 1 12 0 0 Moore, 3b 4 0 0 0 0 11 Streib, lb 4 110 7 10 McHale. r. 4 1 0 1 2 1 0 Graham, 4 1 0 2 6 0 Babbitt, 0 0-2210 Courtney, 2b 2 0 0 1 3 2 1 Harper, 3 0 00152 10 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 3 7 27 14 4 In the ninth to bat for RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Oakland 0 10 0 0 4 0 2 0-7 Uase hits 0 10 114 0 2 Stockton 0 00.0 0 0 3 0 3 Base hits 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 SUMMARY.

Tbree-baw hit-Held. Two-base Drennan. Sacrifice Kelly. First base on errors Oakland 3, Stockton 1. First base on called balls Oakland 2.

Stockton- 5. on bases-Oakland 5, Stockton 6, Struck By Undoing. Calls Pitcher Harper Names, Which Proves His Borchers 1, by Harper 5. Double plays Harper to Graham to Babbitt; McHale to Streib. Pasped balls Graham 2, Manxerina 1.

Wild pitch Borchers. Time of 2:00. Umpire H. Smith. Official J.

W. Stapleton. Frisco Wins. SACRAMENTO, Sept. The Sacramento baseball aggregation continued its meteoric toboggan act to-day.

Iburj? was knocked out of the box In the second inning and was succeeded by Fitzpatrick, who, though wild, was effective at critical times. The feature of the game was the home run by Kagan and a phenomenal catch of a foul fly by Reilly. SACRAMENTO. AB. n.

BH. SB. PO. A. E.

Devereaux, 3b 6 1 1 0 4 3 i Kheehan, c. 4 0 2 2 1 1 Ftanley, 3 10 0 4 10 Kagan, 3 110 12 0 Doyle, 4 112 0 2 0 McLauKhlln, I. 5 0 l'O 4 0 0 Hanlon. lb 5 2 3 2 7 0 0 Hughes, r. 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 Stultz, 2b 4 0 10 0 0 0 Totals ....35 6 10 6 24 9 2 SAN AB.

K. BH. SB. PO. A.

K. Brockhoff, c. 32 1 1 3 0 0 Hildebrand. r. 3 2 112 0 0 Schwartz, 2b .4 0.

1 0 3 10 Pabst, lb ....3 0 2 0 4 0 0 Sullivan, 3 0 2 0 2 0 I-evy, 4 0 0 0 6 0 0 KniK, s. 8 4 0 0 0 3 1 0 RelUy, 3b 4 1 0 1 2 Iburg, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fitzpatrlck, 4 2 2 0 0 10 Totals 32 7 10 2 27 7 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento 2 2 10 10 0 0 Base hits W-Z 3 2 0 2 0 10 6an Francisco 1 4020000 7 Base hits 2 8 0 2 0" 0 0 0 10 SUMMARY. Runs responsible Doyle 4, Iburg 4, Fitzpatrlck 2. Home Eagan.

Two-base Devereaux, Sheehan, Pabst. Sacrifice First base on San Francisco 3 Sacramento 8. Loft on bases Sacramento 10 Kan Francisco 6. Struck By Doyle 4 by Iburg 1, by Fitzpatrick 5. Double to Eagan.

Wild Doyle. Time of 2:05. O'Connell. I. Nathan.

Baseball for a Purse. The, crick colored team of Fort Wright will cross bats' with the Lash's Bitters nine on the Presidio athletic grounds this afternoon for a puree of $150. Crocker Oakland High School, first. Time, 4-5. Flfld Won by Cutter, O.

A. C. 10 feot 8 inches. Shot Won by Kdgren. O.

A. C. Woolsey, V. Distance. 41 feet 3 Inches.

Running high Doyle, first; Clifford, C. second. Height. 6 l'i inches. Running broad jump Won by Drum.

U. C. Mau. O. A.

C. eecond. Distance, 21 feet 6 inches. Hammer Edgren, O. A.

flrjt; Cutter. O. A. secor.il. Distance.

140 feet inches. The results of the "horse show were as follows: Judging horses In harness, over 14 hands 2 Inches and under 15 hands 3 inches First, John Parrott's Cockade; second, F. J. Carolan's Silver Tips; highly commended, F. J.

Carolan's Pastime. Judging horses in harness, 14 hands 3 inches and not to exceed 13 hands 2 inches, suitable for a lady to First, F. J. Carolan's Pleasure. Judging ponies under saddle, over 13 hands 3 inches and not exceeding 14 hands 2 First, F.

J. Carolan's Gad Fly. HenvwbofC. IT. flrat; Abadle.

O. A- heat Turpin, A. first; second. Third Jones, H. E.

6.. Healr. A. A second. Herreshoff, U.

C. first Turpin, A. A. Time. :10.

yard Pervlce. IT. first: 8mlth, O. O. CL, second.

Time, 120 yard hurdle, trial Powell, u. Cm: Thomas, O. A. second. Tlmr, 16:2.

440 yard O. A. C. first; Cava- secosd. Time, :51 yard Drum, U.

first: Jones, H. H. second. Time, :22 3-S. 129 yard hurdle, trial First flret; U.

iwcond. Second Thomas. O. A- C. first; Dorr.

O. A. Lldga first; Powell, u. second. Time.

4-5. 100-yard dash, scratch, for Henry Crocker championship O. A. C. first; Gerfcardt.

O. C. Becond. Time, :10 S-5. One-mile relay race, winner to receive Henry In the first event, a dash.

Herreshoff of the University of California won tho final heat in the good time nf 19 seconds. This was followed by Cutter and Doyle from the Olympic and Stanford teams, respectlvelv. breaking the coast record for the pole vault by jumping 11 feet inches. Drum, the Berkeley crack sprinter, lowered 220-yard dash to 22 3-5 seconds. The relay race went to the Oakland High School.

Bob Edgren both the shot-put and throwing the hammer. In the former event he was closely followed by Woolsey or the Berkeley team. Next Wednesday will be "Galveston the fair. management has decided to turn over for aid of the all gate receipts average taken in on that day. On Wednesday there will be a polo game between crack players of the coast, a stock parade and several trotting events.

results of the games were as follows: 100 yart handicap, trial heats, first anfl rtcond raea qualify for final. First FOR sportsmen, athletes and society people yesterday was a grand day at Tanforan Park. In the athletic events that opened the fair of the San Francisco and Pan Mateo Agricultural Association tnreo records were lowered, namely the pole vault, the haJf-mile and the dash. The weather was warm and the lijrhtnlng fast, which made it an ideal day for smashing track records. In the afternoon the society people of San Mateo held Bwuy.

There were hurdle jumping events for green hunters and parades of stylish ponies, hacks and road horses. In the jumping events Peter Parsons, a younp society man recently arrived from Ireland, carried off the honors by his skill and horsemanship. Henry J- Crocker took the prize for the best fourin-hand coach, and when the blue ribbon was pinned on his leaders there was a Ptorm of applause In the grand stand as his turnout was faultless in every detail. AJ1 through the afternoon the park presented a gay appearance as society warmly applauded the results of the contests from the tops of Its coaches and drags that lined the inside of the speed track. GOLF TOURNAMENT.

William Waller Wins the Western Amateur Championship. LAKE FOREST! Sept. William Waller, the veteran Onwentsia golfer, won the "Western amateur golf champlons'lip this afterroon from William Hoktbird the 17-ycar-oid View player. the narrow margin of one up. Holnbird, apparently feeling the of his close morning game with Walter Smith, played a wretched game for tho first nine holes and diJ not get over nervousness until the game was almost hopelessly; lost.

The sensation of day was the defeat of Walter B. Smith by Holablrd In the Femi-flnals. Smith's machine-like work Thursday and Friday had made him warm favorite for the honors of the tournament, but in his game with Glen View player he was sadly out of form. The medals score of the championship finals was as follows: out. -15; in.

out, 48; in. The finals for the second and third sixteen cups wptc rather one-sided. Louis Allis of Milwaukee took the second sixteen cup from Charles Zublln of- Midlothian, five up, three to play, and "Snake" Ames, famous in Princeton football won the third sixteen cup by defeat- Ing A. Alexander of Onwentsla. six up.

five to play. Results of Unfinished Races on the TWO JOCKEYS SUSPENDED. Readville Track. READVTLLE. Sept.

29. -The two unfinished races of the New Englanl Trotting Horse Breeders' Association left over from last Thursday were finished today. The 2:24 trot was won by Consuela who took a beat Thursday, with "Wlnalta second. The third heat of the 2:32 pace was won by The Private, who already had two heats to his credft. The heat was uninteresting, for the horses went Jn a procession all the way down the stretch to the wire.

After the races It was announced by Starter Jewett that James Golden, who drove Con Withers, and John Cheney, who drove Volo in the 2:16 trot on "Wednesday, and also J. B. McKenny. who drove George in the 2:30 pace on the same day. had been fined $100 each by the judges and had been suspended from track for the balance of the year.

Summary 2:12 class pacing, purse The Private won in three straight heats. Best time. Dark "Wllkes and Rana also started. 2:16 class trotting, purse won In three straight heats. Best time, 2:134.

Winnka, Kalevala, Billy King and Harry also started. Benckart's Good Showing. BUFFALO, Sept. Weather rainy; track muddy, at Fort Erie. The 2-yearold Benckart ran a good race.

Results: Six and a half Robert Gray won. Ice Drop second, third. Time. Five furlongs Formalls won. Tacker second, Lyror third.

Time, Six Benckart won. Our Lizzie second. Donna Seay third. Six Wilson won, Karl second. Vargrave third.

Time, Five won, Prima II second. Spinel thtrd. Time. 4 One mile T. Jefferson won, second.

Intriguer, third. Time, WHITEHEAD, the crack greyhound of the Lopez kennels and many-time stake winner, haa run his last course. The fast black and white courser died yesterday afternoon at Union Park, despite every effort of his to savo him. AVhitehead was entered in open stako and drawn against McComb's Patriot for the third course in the to a strons hare the dogs were given a run of more than two and a minutes, "Whitehead practically making it a single-handed go and winning by a score of 17 to 7. The game hound wag badly winded after his work and never recovered.

Many times has Whitehead won harder goes than tho one which proved his undoing and has followed them up by landing a stake winner. While he was admittedly a speedy dog he was pronounced by many people a victim ofiung trouble, and. his death is attributed to that cause. It is likely, however, that his owner will have an autopsy performed to satisfy himself, on that point. Tho strong hares furnished for the stake, were a fast lot, and a result nearly all of the courses were lonpr ones.

Whilo tho favorites made a good showing, the short enders which did land were at better than average odds. The best of the day was the win of Little Sister over Roval Union at 10 to Reilly's dog took the turn by two lengths, but was outworked by his opponent. Our Maggie led Sky Blue and broug-ht happiness to the pikers' camp, winning- at 7 to 1. Silver Wings beat Erin at 4 to 1. Bad Boy, in a long race, got the flag from Rude Awakening at the same odds.

Cruiser added another to his list of short-end victories, beating Honesty at 3 to 1. Mac's Melody is In strong favor for tho stako, with Sacramento Boy and Twin City Girl close up. Royal Anne and Sara are factors and stand well as outsiders. Following are the detailed results, with" the official scores of Judge John Grace: Union Park, open stake, first Curtis Sc Sons' Candelaria a bye; J. Carroll's Master Claire, beat T.

J. Crontn'a Wild Tralee, 7-3: R. E. de B. Lopez' "Whitehead beat F.

A. Mc- Comb's Patriot, 17-7; Uartels' Best Bargain beat E. Dougherty's Hartford Lass, 12-2; L. F. Bartels' Banner Bright beat Aeneld Kennels" Aeneas, 22-7; Russell.

Allen Wilson's Victor Boy beat A. Vanderburg's Naughty Girl, S-7; Sterl Knowles', Amarosa beat Curtis Sons' Kcho, 10-8; T. W. Bartels 1 Betsy Barrow beat Russell. Allen Wilson's Faithful Lad.

9-6; Walsh Heenan's Sacramento Boy beat J. Chambilles Hct Foot, 4-0; J. J. Kenny's Hot Haste beat Curtis Son's Vanity Fair, 18-4; Harrigan Wiegand's Overture beat J. Byrnes' Olympus, 13-9; Krwin Lyons' Sliver Wingrs beat M.

Dunlea's Krln. 4-3: R. K. deB. Lopez' Crawford Lad beat Pasha Kennels' Round About.

5-4; James Sheridan's Forest King beat F. Schou's Kings Borderer, 4-3; Maher Reid's Bad Boy beat Pasha Kennels' Rude Awakeninsr, 17-10; Pasha Kennels' Royal Anne beat James Sheridan's Forest Queen, 10-5; J. Carroll's Auckland, a bye; T. J. Cronln's Vandal beat R.

L. Taylor's Beauty Spot, 9-3: K. E. de B. Lopez' Sara beat O.

Zahl's Miss Allen, 8-6; Curtis Sons' McKinley. a bye; T. J. Cronln's Rose of TThlee, a bye; J. H.

W. Muller's Cruiser beat P. J. Reilly's Honesty. 10-8: Captain Cane's Greenhall beat P.

J. Reilly's "Warship, 3-1: Ster! Sleety Mist beat R. K. de B. Lopez' Diablo.

C4-1: Jeff Martenett's Slim beat P. McCabes Fair Lillic, 19-13; H. A. Deckelman's J3en Kirbv beat Pasha Kennels' Rest Assured. V-4: Pasha Kennels' May Hempstead beat R.

McCarthy's Doe. 15-9; R. E. de B. Lopez' Dairy Maid beat Curtis Son's Cach.

14-10; T. W. Bartels' Mac's Melody beat Curtis Sons' Psyche. 4-0; F. Patterson's Our Maergle" beat P.

McCabe's Sky Blue, 4-2; Russell. Allen ii Wilson's Strayaway heat Creamer's Jesse Moore, 5-2; Sterl Kncwles" For Glory beat Dougherty Springfield Boy, 6-2; Rons' Rector beat R. E. de B. Lopez" Werlbee, 1S-0; Russell.

Allen 4- Wilson's Scotland Yet beat Curtis it Sons' Old Glory. 24-10; Pasha Kennels' Fiery Face beat A. Johnson's "Bald Eagle, 5-2; Murphy Hester's Arena Larl. a bye; Curtis Sons' King Cotton beat T. J.

Harrington's OWING to the hnt weather the In- Klosido management decided th.it "relief docs should be loose at the expiration of onminute in the open stake at San Mateo Park yesterday, and in couspftuence the Koes were of the short order. few of them la'stins much over the limit. This leaves the hounds that are still In the stake In pood condition for the finals. Golden Russ-ot showed plenty of spce.i in her course with Ben BuxnOQd anci seems to have a Rood chance for stake honors. Tho Grafter running aivl ia in risht condition fpr a Ions journey.

The day was pood one for favorites, not more than half a dozen of the short-ends getting a decision. In the soi nnd rare Rosta CJair. a 12 to 1 favorite; tirfcul by a narrow margin by her opponent; Jingle Bells. The ran an undecided and in the run off Kos.o won in a close score. Penman beat Golden Garter at to Martha Washington biat Keystone at 2 to 1.

Little Fullerton beat Claire and Honor Bright beat at the same odds. Racine beat Early Dawn pointless at 7 to 2, Ben's Babe beat Bells at to 3. The winner? for the second round look to be: Tea St. Helen, Penraan. Victor Queen.

Lady Davenport, lowfi Maid. Young America, Flora Mc- Donald. Gallant. Mount Ida, Little Fulltrton. St.

Michael. Santonin, Golden Russet. Iov.a Boy. High Born Lady. The Grafter.

First Foot. Ben's Babe, Pleasant Girl and Golden Rule. The day's results, with Judge Andrew Dean's orficial stores, follow. Oren first T. Tea' Ttose beat; Schaffer Thunderbolt.

9-1: Allen Wilsons Claire beat J. Dfmpsey's Jingle 7-5: Connoll Bros." St. Helen beat "VV. J. Murnane'3 Wild Wave.

5-0: AV. J. Browning's Mountain Belle tx-at .1. Byrnes Master Bly. V.

Burke's Night Time beat SohafTer Vair iJlen. Captain Cane's SIlss Pfnman beat P. Golden Garter, 5-4; Calrne'a Imptrlal beat J. R. Smith's I'etronlusi, J.

ft, Smith" Victor Queen beat Kelly Hanley's Haby King. J. II. Lady Davenport beat It. B.

Mnorehead's Slippers. 14-0; J. Dean's Kiaquoe beat Jones' Lovlna. 6-2: E. 31.

Kellogg's Iowa MaitJ beat F. Xevin's Nellie 26-2; C. Grau's Martha Washington heat J. Flowers' Keystone. 5-t; Sharman's Bona Firte beat Lowe Thompson's Mountain Chief, 6-1; O'Shea Youns Amerlc-a beat Kerrlffan Kcarsarge.

11-0; Thimpsnn's Flora McDonald beat Ronar'a Umbrr Twtij J. E. Tired S-5: 9mA(ter's Alameda beat Kerrigan Sohendell's Winslnw, James Dean'a Gallant beRt J. P. Thrift's Tyrone Prinoe.

6-S; P. J. Reilly's Moor.briKht beat A. Buker'9 Kanaka. i4-3: Oerher's Mount bi-at A.

Johnston's Lowe ft: Thon.pson's* Little Fullerton beat. Rn.W.1, Allen Wilson's Fell" 4-2: J. P. Thrifts Forgot beat K. D.

Fallon'n Lily of the. West, 9-4; J. P. Michael beat Lowe Thompson's St. Oran, Kuasell.

Allen Castaway beat W. Henley's 7-1; K. M. Gilmoro beat Farrells Ballroom Belle. 11-1; W.

O. Olassnn's Scr.tonln boat Kay Bros." Crosspateh. P. Jackson's Golden Russet beat G. Parkinson's Lomond.

7-3- D. Shannon's Safeguard beat O'Dowd's Smiotover. 8-3; T. Locan'j Honor Brittht beat J. R- Smith's Sylvanus.

II. M. KelloKs's Iowa Boy beat D. For.is 6-3; P. M.

Clarkson's Headwater beat J. Smith's Password. 9-1; D. E. Wiley's Hisrh Born Lady beat Kay F.ros." Best.

P. J. Reilty'a The Grafter beat .1. Scottish Chief, f-6: J. Linnehan's Racine beat P.

J. Keilly's Karly Dawn, t-9; K. If. Kellopg's Pen's Pabe beat Russell. WV-? sons Wertdlnsr Rells.

9-1: Allen Wll-oor-'s First Foot P. Crnnln's KlnT. S-C: O. Toland's Pleasant beat V. Moran's f'aptatn Master Davenport beat O.

Sharman'x Miss Skyrocket. 7-1: Gerber's foncor.i Russell. Allen Sea O'Shea Golden Rule beat I). OConneM's Satan. 15-2.

lecture purposes to the Hastings CoIIcro the Law the rooms to bo vacated by Superior Judjje Cook In the City HaU. The Civil Service Commission will take the four rooms formerly occupied by the Chief of Police ami Jutljre Mojran's rotirt and chambers. The Sheriff's offloo will located In Judse Conian's courtroom adjoining rooms. Tho Free Library will transferred to Judge, Dunne's "court and chambers. Southerner.

F. A. Mcfomh Sister P. J. Rf-lllys Royal Union.

7-1: Handj-'s t'ity G'rl heat F. Sohou's Smuit- Eler. S-o; J. Julius Caesar beat It E. rie 15.

Lopez' Feplta. Mac's Melody Made Favorite in Golden Russet Looks a Winner Union Park Stake. at San Mateo Park. THE LOSS Of WHITEHEAD WILL BE FELT BY ALL. THE COUItSIXG FRATERNITY.

Owner Orders an Autopsy Determine the Exact Cause of R. E. de Lopez's Son's Great. Dog Succumbs to an Atiack of Lung Trouble. Game Son.

of Imported Waratah: Runs.His Last Course at Olympic Club Representatives Carry Off Many Honors on the Path While Henry J.Crocker's Four-ih-Hand Wins Easily in the Judging Competition. Five relnsmen contributed still further to the unpopularity of the harness Rame by proceedings in the free-for-all pace, which opened things. Goshen Jim ruled a 1 to 4 favorite for the first heat, finishing second. Myrtha Whips, driven by Hellman, won in straight heats. The alTa'r was not worthy of description.

Undoubtedly the most surprising happening of the day was the win of the mile and a quarter run by Stromo, a 10 to 1 shot, backed to 6. Much, wise coin went Into the books on the lumbering gelding, and he ran over the top of tho pacemaker. Kickumbob, the last furlong, Fcoring by a length in 2:09. Edgardo. tho 7 to 10 favorite, with Mounce up.

ran a disgustingly bad race. Owner Charles Boots bring oxeeedingly wrathy over tho performance. Mounce is traveling rapidly toward the suspended list. On Jingle Jingle, though a mare practically unbacked for the seven-furlong handicap, this same rider shone to much advantage. With Good Hope and St.

Cuth- bert fighting it out through tho stretch, Mounce came with a well timed rush astride Jingle, beating St. Cuthbert a half- length. Formero. which opened favorite, with top weight up, ran unplaced. Good Hope tired the last sixteenth.

After causing a tedious delay fit the post, aided by one or two others of the company. Panamint. the post favorite, landed tho sixth event by a nose from Socialist. Fauntleroy, with the mount on the winner, put up a very strong finish. Amasa opened favorite, but the delay caused the, gelding's odds to recede to to 1.

the running he was killed off by Lady Helols-e. Tiburon, with tho ring laying 3 to about his chances, took tho final sprint hands down from February and Midlove. Summary: First Free-for-all pace; heats 3 In purse J500: Myrtha Whips, b. by TCTilps 1 1 Goehen Jim, b. by Moses (Eddy) 2 3 5 Kdna R.

b. by Sidney (Treanor) 2 3 Delphi, blk. by Director 4 2 Cloe. br. by Conifer (Clarke) 35 4 Time, 2::0.

Second race Six furlongs; selling; purse $250: J. Kobtnson's br. g. Sidelong, 103, by- Longslde-Gain (Walls), 10 to 1 1 Clarando. 103 iIIusspU).

3 to 1 2 Homestake. 104 (J. Woods). 5 to 1 8 Time. Swlftwater CandlPliKlit 101.

Gold Finder 10S, Brown Prince 103. Yarbo 100 and The Miller 104 also ran. Third Futurity course; purse $250: J. Weber's b. f.

MoonbriRht. 115. by St. Carlo- Moonlight atulz). 1 to 3 1 Phil Archibald.

110 tFrawley). 2 to 1 2 El Toplo, 103 (Stuat), 6 to 1 3 Bill Young 110, lassitude 100 and Richard 102 also ran. Fourth One mile and a quarter: selling; $250: C. Mccarty's b. jr.

Btromo, 109, by boli-Gulltless (Fauntleroy), 6 to 1 1 Kickumbob, 99 fLogue), 9 to 2 2 Expedient, 93 (Fearey), 3 to 1 3 Time. 2:09. Grady 112. Kdgardo 99. Ping 109.

Xone Such 109, Zarro 109 and Kvirnto 109 also ran. Fifth Seven furlongs; purse W. R. Larzalerc's br. m.

Jingle Jingle, 101, by (Mounce). 4 to 1 1 St. Cuthbert. 112 (IluU). 11 to 5.

2 Snips, 107 (Howson), 4 to 1 3 Time. Novla 110, Formero 124 and Good Hope 95 also ran. Sixth Six furlongs; selling; purse $250: D. Randall's b. h.

Panamint, by Fellowcharm-Paloma (Fauntleroy), 11 to 5 I Socialist. 103 (Tullett). 5 to 1 2 Meadow Lark, 103 (J. 3 to 1....... 3 Time, Storm King 106, Amasa 107, High Hoe 107, Limber Jim 103 and Lady Helolse 103 also ran.

Seventh Futurity course; selling; purse $250: P. E. Smith's b. g. Tiburon, 109, by Friar Tuck-Lulu (Stuart), 3 to 5 1 February, 112 (Howson), to 5 2 MiUlovr.

106 (Fauntleroy), to 2 3 Time. Mike Rice 101 and The Bobby 113 also ran. The Golden Gate Fair Association's very successful mixed race meet drew to a close at Oakland track yesterday with a in attendance. Some excellent sport was witnessed, with three out of seven favorites finishing -in front. To be sure, the layers of odds syndicated it, generally having a round book, still fair prices were obtainable.

Trotting Horse Men Add to the Unpopularity of That Branch of the Game by Their Methods. Won the Mile and a Quarter, Closing at Ofllrlflttd STROMO CAME IN AT SPICY ODDS YOUNG ATHLETES LOWER THREE RECORDS ON THE FAST TRACK AT TANFORAN PARK CHAMPION GREYHOUND WHITEHEAD DIES AFTER A SEVERE TRIAL ON THE FIELD Filling Vacated City Hall Rooms. The Supervisors' Committee on Public Buildings yesterday decided to assign for Busy Day for Members on the Courts of the California Tennis Club. The annual election for directors of the California Club was held yesterday and the regular ticket was Welner Stauf, R. J.

Davis. Walter McGavIn, Grant Smith, H. Crowell. George Whitney and W. B.

Collier Jr. The opposition did not develop much force, although those composing It would havu elected one director if proxies had not been allowed. A doubles tournament was held and was by eor Whitney and John Brien. There were sixteen entries and two names were drawn, those coming together to play aa a team. Robert Whkney and Delano beat Me- Ga ln a 2 Dr Philip by default.

Smith beat Fuller andi Drummond McGavIn. 6-4 6-2; George Whitney and John O'Brien beat W. Crowell and A Code. 6-1. 7-o: Erskine and Kuehn beat Weiner Stauf and Percy Kahn.

8-6. 6-4 In the second round Moore and beat Robert Whitney and Delano. 6-2 6-3 Sumner Hardy leaves for Central VS tO be ne at least a 1 nIv Sr sUy of California they have divided the tennis men into four classes. Each class will have a roundrobin tournament. In all there are twenty-fou On next Tuesday Drum.

Hun? -rhfc a tlrilV "atchwlll arouse much Interest as both men have ardent admirers. ELECTION AND DOUBLES TENNIS TOURNAMENT Sent. game ended in a tie after eight Innings of sensational play, darkness. Intervening. -The Bostons smashed Kitson out of the box in three innings, but could do nothing with Donovan in the remaln- Fraser and McFarland; Hawley and Grady.

Snyder. The second. game was a pitcher's battle between Sudhoft and Griffith, Heldrlck preventing Chicago winning In the last Inning by two wonderful running catches in deep center. Game called at end of seventh on account of darkness. Attendance, 1200.

Score, first game: R. H. E. ChlcaEO 7 -10 4 St. LoulS ..10 16 4 Menefee, Ganin and Kllng; Powell and Robinson.

Day. Score, second same R. H. E. Chicago 0 3 1 St Louis 0 3 1 Batteries Griffith and Chance; Sudhoft and Criger.

1 Day. PITTSBURG; Sept. Hahn was invincible after the Leach's wild throw to first In the ninth allowed the visitors to score the winning run. Attendance, 2200. Score: R.

H. E. Pittsburg 1 5 2 Cincinnati 3 7 1 Phlllppl and O'Connor: Hahn and Kahoe. Umpire Enislie. NEW YORK, Sept.

Philadelphia was unable to do anything with Hawley's delivery at the Polo Grounds to-day, and. as a result suffered defeat. Wolverton's home run with Flick on banes unveil a whitewash. Attendance, "10. Score: Clubs- R.

H. E. Philadelphia 2 4 2 New York 4 ,8 4 CHICAGO, Sept. Twelve men faced Powell in the second Inning In the first game, of them scoring on four errors and five hits. Chicago made no Menefce was wild, poorly supported and hit.

Hard. Garvin came in irt the sixth, but vjas hit for three runs in the ninth. W. L. Pet.

I W. L. Pet. Brooklyn ....76 61 Chicago 80 63 .463 JMttsburtf ...74 Louis 68 68 .481 Philadelphia 68 61 Cincinnati ..57 72 .441 Boston 64 63 York. ..65 74 .426 STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Chicago and St. Louis Tie in the Second Game. PITCHING THE CHIEF FEATURE Six and a half Hungarian won. Alice Turner second. Miss Mae Day third.

Time, One mile, Meddlesome won. Guide Rock second. Tom GUmore third. Time. One mile "and three-sixteenths, hurdles Titus won.

Eva Moe second, Yaruba third. Time, One mile and a sixteenth, W. B. Oatest won. De Blaise second.

Grey Forge third. Time. mile and half. El Caney won. Fly Fire second.

Fox Bard third. Time. Six Orleans won. Omdurman second. Marine third.

Time. ST. LOUIS. Sept. The ring: at Kinloch Park got another scorching to-day, public choices winninR In live out of six events.

Attendance good and track slow. Results: Bing Hit Hard. imr flvp. Two eames will be played on Monday. Attendance.

27CO. Score: R. II. E. Boston 6 15 2 Brooklyn 6 i Dlneen and Kitson, Donovan and FarrelL Huret.

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1900. ON THE CINDER PATH, RACE TRACK, COURSING GROUNDS AND THE DIAMOND BRAWyT ATHLETES STRUGGLED TESTERDAT AT THE TANFORAN' PARK FOR SUPREMACY. THE "WEATHER WAS IDEAL. THE TRACK FAST.

AND AS A RESULT SEVERAL NEW COAST RECORDS WERE ESTABLISHED. THE MILE RELAY RACE AVAS AVON BY THE OAKLAND HIGH SCHOOL TEAM EASILY. 32 A H.TTRTTnTTriffTg, SENT FREETO MEN! A Host Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor A Free Trial Package Sent by Kail to All Who Write. PVee trial packages of a most remarka- ble remedy are being mailed to all who will writa the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had bat- tied for years against tho mental and Shydcal Buffering of lost manhood that se Institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write.

It Is borne treatment, and all men who euffer from any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varloocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at borne. The remedy has a peculiarly in-ateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development Just where it Is needed. It cures all the Ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural func- tions and baa been an absolute success in all cases. A reauest to the State Medical Institute. S2S Elektron building.

Fort Wayne. stating that you desire one of their free trial packages, will be com- piled with promptly. The Institute Is de- elrous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treat- ed, and the free sample will enable them to 6ee bow easy It Is to be cured of sex- ual weakness when the proper remedies axe employed. The Institute makes no re- trictlcnfi. Any man who writes will be cent a free sample, carefully sealed in a pleltj package, so Its recipient need nave no fear of embarrassment or pub- licity.

Readers are requested to write without delay. ADVERTISEMENTS. STRlCTLf RE IAS Dr. Talcott 'tf ipraCticC Conflncd I thc Alalc IN THE VATUOrS FORMS OF GENERAL debility, and convalescence following certain diseases, truch Is the lowered standard of tha vital processes that the function of no orcan la perfectly performed, and with the resulting de- pression the patient haa a REAL, weakness. The physician's first thought, under these con- ditions.

Is nerve and other tonics. Wot Weakness- Symptoms! By far the greater number of patterns, how- ever, seeking relief tfc so-called "Weakness" furnished by healthy and robust men. On ex- amination, we find a Oland whioh been damaged by either a contracted disorder or early dissipation. These patMnts have no weakness at all. Premature-ieaa.

Loss of Vital- ity, are the symptoms, or disordered func- tion, of the chronically Inflamed prostate glaml We find by this Inflammation that full at once returns. It should he understood that tonics, electricity, might a real weakness, but would do harm In Inflammation. The main object Is to reduce the size of tender, swollen and Inflamed prostate. This we accomplish by local treatment, thus avoiding dr-jKs. Men who have unsuccessfully- treated for a I weakness should now understand the cause of failure.

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