Seals Show Class andOaks lose Twice

T. P. MagilliganPa Van Haltren Pitches Just as'He-Did Thirty'five Years ;

\u25a0Ago

STAXDIXG OF THE OLUBS

.. . .- (Coast KensKr).'„-'"\u25a0'•"\u25a0 ' XV. I>. Vet. .

-Los Angreles ...... .110 \u25a077 SSS ,Portland ........ ''.'.'. 94 : 90 511~San;FranclHco ......100 ;102 4JMI ;Oakland I.......... SI 116 411 j

RESULTS OF GAMES

\u25a0 San Francisco 2, Oakland 1.San Francisco 5, Oakland 1 (ex-

hibition). 'I>o» AngelcH 4, Poftland 0.

WJ J. SLATTERY

Jem Driscoll

Jem Drlscoll,'. Lijndon's latest expor-tation inthe fight line, is a classy boy,according to what the English.sportingwriters and public have to say of Him.Jem is 27 years old and. has been box-ing nine years. During his ring careerDrlscoll has won 31 flghta,:and hasnever been beaten.

The late George Dlxon, championfeather weight of the world in his day,is the only man who ever erot even asgood as a draw with the "Welshman.

Drlscoll came to -"America for thesole purpose of fighting Abie Attell,and as Attell has gone on record assaying he. would meet Drlscoll and lethim make a weight at which he wouldbe strong, a match between the Ameri-can and Drlscoll Is inevitable.

Jem is describe/1 as . a very cleverboxer, of. good habits, a ripping punchand agamebojv Drifecoll is under themanagement of Charlie

"Harvey 'and isin New York, and the chances are thatIt will not be very-long/before Jemdrifts out this way. IfDriscoll is asgood as his admirers -say he »is hewould be. a welcome addition to thelocal fight colony and a match betweenhim and Attell would make an attrac-tive card.

In America for the Purpose ofFighting Abie Attell and

May Drift This Way '..'.

Jem Driscoll May Cometo Pacific Coast

Trotting Men WillHoldFinal Meeting Today

i An unusually attractive program-hasbeen arranged and three races willbedecided.

- . .The management of tjiedub'has ar-

ranged excellent transportation facili-• ties and cars will'leave Fifth and Mar-ket streets every five minutes for Tan-foran. i

"

The- program will open with>a freefor all race at a mile for;green trot-ters and pacers/ .The entries are: • \u25a0 \u25a0

Horse.-

Owner.-Dick 5....;. .John NowlanRossdale ...."........... .'.. H."BoyleMarine .V..M.

-Donnelly

Steve D......... .A ..J. TassleDiTidend .V..-.R. Consanl

Second race., free for all pace, one mile, bestthree In flre beats: - . .Little Ulck .. .....'. ;...U MarischKitty I) ; Al HofmanAlfred 5...... A. H. SchofleldToppey Georjre E. ErllnKing V .....James O'Kane

Third race, free for all trot, one mile, bestthree In Ctc heats: --."".'•\u25a0 ;'

- ' •" -.- .Margaret .H. BoyleDr. Hammond .V. Verilhac iNeko ".V.-i..:. F. B. BurtonVerona

—: ...- F.,Gommett

The officers of the day willbe: Starter. W. J.Kenney; judges, Bert , Edwards, -G."\u25a0 I,indaner,J. V. Gallndo; timers." A. H..Schofleld. vDanMisner. M. SI. Donnelly. F. P. LauterwasserJr. willbe marshal of the dan Luke Mariscb,"chairman ;Thomas

-Corcoran; secretary. : George

Gtabnlnl. Joe McTlgue and W. J. Keniiey willform the committee In charge. r

The testimonial benefit which' the SanFrancisco driving club will!~glve thefamily of the late "Bob" Smyth at Tan-foran this afternoon will. mark • the

closing of the light harness racing Inthis city for the season. Star eventsare -on the program, and the managersof the affair look for a good sizedcrowd..

MM iry—fTnuwminimmi mt I.lm *'mum 'whhptimim]STAXDI3XJ OP THE CLUBS

R (State Leacue > *•*.W. ;I« Pet..San Jose. ........;* 56 Iff 775Stockton ..... •. 57 IT /170Sacramento ....... C 4IS 7SOFrc«ao .^.". .* 44 2». -603Santa Cm5........'........' 63 - 43. 663Alamrda .24 4S 333

•San Francisco ..... 10 'ft* >13SOakland ..-.*....... 4 73 '«61

RESULTS-OF GAMES

Frrsno 1. Soa Jote 0.Stockton 5, Sneramroto 3.Santa Crna 11, San Franclsro 0.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALLSAX JOS& Oct. 31.

—Th« San' Josa

baseball team was blanked this after-noon by the Fresnoltes. and probablylost its best chance to win the pen-nant,'as-there were flve games left toplay, three with the Raisin Eaters andtwo with Sacramento. Pitcher Baumof the visitors was. In grood shape andheld the home dutf down to four hits,each In. a different Inning. His controlwas great, and only once or twice wasJ\e in any danger. Harry Wolters*hitting: and the fielding of Reid and-Smith of the local club featured thacontest. Wolters singled three time 3out of four at bat.

Stricklett pitched a fln». gam* andwith a little better work at first base •would hare won. It was a *hardfought, bitterly contested game fromthe start and kept a largo crowd wellInterested. The .score:_

\u25a0 ~ab. n. bh. po. a. n..Wolter, c. t. ..4 0 3 10 0Sears, lb. S O 0 13 2.0"smitb, t. t. .: ;... 4 o o iio 'Lacey, 3b .4. o 0 0. 0. O?M«r. c. 4 0 I*2ofctrieb, ss. ...• -S o' o- -1.,2. 9K'W. I. f. 2 0 O at O 0Keller. 2b.... 3 0 0 2 4 0Stricklett. ,p. ...." .. 3.0 O 0 8 0

Total i ..30 0 "Js'U /o. FRESXO'" " • AB.K.BH. PO. A.E.Spenc«r, C. f. 4 1 '2 .ft 0 0Keller, 2b , 3 0 0 12 1Blanfceoshlp, c. ".. 3 1, 1• '5 i> oKennedy, r. f. ........-..$ 5 0 J) O 0

Mott. lb.................. 8 i»; «)• 9. » vRa«an, ss. \u25a0.......-...., ..'3 \u25a0 o-' 0 \u25a0 1 1 O \u25a0Dewey, L t. .....; 3 0 2^. 3 O OSchimpff. Sb. ...«..;... 3 0 12 -2 OBaum. p. i.-..» 0 0 0' 8 v

Total ...27 1 "8,27 8 1*RUNS ANDHITS BT. ISXIXG3 • . ..

Saa Jose ......".. .0 0 0 0 O o'o• 0'

Q— o •Baseblti 1001100 1-6— 4Fresno 0 0 O l> t» 0 O o.l—l

Basebtts ...... I^o O 0 1" 0 0 2- 2—62— 6: StiXMARr •

• • •

Earned runs—Fresno 1.'Sacrifice hits—Sear*.Keller (2). Kennedy. " Left «n base»— SaA Jqs«

3." Fresno 2. ,First basJ* on error—Saa' Jose 'l.Stolen bases— Ertd. Easer. Struck oat-ByStrtcfclett 3. by Baam 4. Doable plays

—Smith

to Sears, Ragaa to Kelley to Alott, Stricltletsto Sears' to Eager. Hit by pltcned ball—Blank- .ensatp. Time of game

—1hour and 35 minute.*,

Umpire—

Moor?. Scorer—

Anderson.' •

. STOCKTO.V .8, SACRAMEXTO.:3SPECIAL DISPATCH. TO THB CALL ; \u25a0

STOCKTON. Oct. 31.—

In one. of themost interesting games of the seasonStockton defeated Sacramento today bya score of 3 to 3. thereby TenewinK"confidence In the local fans to- such anextent that- boasting of success In thepennant race is now universal fan gos-sip. Henderson, was .In excellent formand kept- the -visitors guessing. Score:

•"

.SACRAMENTO." • '

„ . i • ••. AB. R.BH.PX>..V K. "Hopper^ r. t ;.i.4 0 2 & o i.Jansteg.ss .-...4 X "1 .O-. 1 1 •£nwr158t.'3b... .:........' 4 t) '\< .0 2. .2N'ealon. 1b............... 8- 0 1- -9." 1- o'^Raymer. 2b...•...^....., =4. 0' 0-.2 'l•.0Doyl*, c. t...'..:.......... 4 -0- t 2 .-0 0B. MeHa!», L t..'........ 4. T 4. 4- • O'^~ 0'Graham,. c...i..' \u0084.. 4 It•' -2- 0 0Wbalsn, jt". "....j...

%3. >.O-0 0' 3 0

'

TotaL ».;.;, 34 -3 ~8 ti' ~B ~% •'•STOCICTON'

a „•

"AB. R.BH.PCVA. B.*'Soay, 2b :..,..'..... 4 1 2*4 0Hackett. c....%.....;..j^3 :1:1 -1"• « 1 a."Chase, lb 3 1 1. 11- 1 0Moskltaan, r. f........... 4 '\u25a0•* 0 "10 0 0Mortarlty. as 4' 0 jO 2' 8"1

"

J. MeHale, c. f..-. 4 >".1 a..1 0Henderson, 9..... \u0084. 2.1.1- -V • 1 .0 "Campbell. 1. (..*.........' 3 10 0. 0-0Joyce. 50....'.', i...3-0 a -I-3 • 0 *

TotaT..' '. ....30 "5 JX li.^*-RUNS ANDHITS BY IXXIXGS •

• •.Sacramento...... 0-0 0' 0. 2 0 0-1 0

—3

-Basehlts.. 1 0 112 0 0 3 I—B

Stcx-kton ........ 0: 0 0. 0- 2 -*8 0.0 x— 58a9»n1t>.........0 1 1 1 2 .1 0 1 x^I

•BUMMARI.- ; ''. '.Tnr»« base

'hit—Jansln?; Stolen ba»e»— Shar. •''

J. MeHale. Sacrifice- hits—Hackett* (2>.* Camp- \u25a0beJL Struck out

—By Henderson 8, by Wb*len 2.

- 'First base on called balls

—Off .Henderson 1. oft \u25a0'-

Whalen ft.:Left on bases-rSacramento 3. StQcX- ,ton 9. 'First base on errors—

Stockton -2, Sacra-*mento 0. Passed ball

—Hackett. Time of came :

'1 hour and 36 minutes. Umpires*—McCarthy and'Hodson. Scorer

—Reynolds. • • ' •

"

SAXTA CnUzT*. SAXFHA.TCISCO"-SPECUL DISPATCH TO THB CALL'

SANTA CRUZ. Oct. 3fl In today'sgame against San Francisco' Johnnie

'Hopkins pitched a no hit. no run game' -for the Sand Crabs,

"retiring 1C mea

at the plate and walkingncyie. Collins.'

hit like a demon. Shinn crossed the-

plate five times, making the total runs'

for him this season 82, thereby leading '•the. league In scoring. .Another feature \u25a0of the game was inputouts. Collins and

':•Deveraux breaking' e.ven on 24 of them- :Score:

-•\u25a0..-•-. -,•

SAJTTA CRCZ •\u25a0* • •

AB. R. 8H..58. PO. x'b.Shlnn, 3b ." ,2 3 2 .2-0 1 6-Halsy, 2b......... ...3 3' 1 t '.0 4 o'•C0LUn5.''e.:........ :.',*' I.4 . 1-'l2 0 0 "DeTerMms. 3b......V4 1 2.-0 13 . 0 0iTPrson: 1. f ...... 3 0 0* 0 .0 0 0"Hartman, r. t 3 Q-' 1 0 0 0 0'T.Deleoanty, a5.*.... 3- G. 0.0 1 .2 "2Brown, c. f :3' t 1.-T "l" .0 "0 ".Hopkins, p.......... 4 0\ 1• _0 1 1" ~•© \u25a0

Total .. . .32 'll'12 ~4 27 ".B'% 2 .':SAX FRAXCISCO • .

AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A~.*E. 'BaaJthead. 2b ..4 0 0 0 0 ."> 1Bailey. »s.. ..4 0 O' 0 5 2 a

*

Srhroe?wls, c......... 2 0 0 0 4 2 0Ixniekf. p.......'...:.>3 0 0 0 0 2 0

.•Hogan l:,0 0 0 0 0 0

T0ta1.. .......... .30 - 1 4. 0 24 13 3SAX FRANCISCO \u0084rjs&s£'M' AB: It;BH. SB. TO. A. EJ

Mohler, 2b.. ..:. 4: 0 10 2 « 0Curtis, 1. f.i........ 4 o 1 OOnoZeldor. 88............ 4 0 1 0 3;1 080d1c.1.f.... ....... 4 0' 1\u25a0 0 0 l-'OWilliam*, 1b.•:.....'.; 4 0 0 0:12 -0 '0Beck. c. \u25a0 f....'....... 2 1'\u25a0: 1-01 00Berry, c......... .....3 I0 1 ft 1 0McArdle. 8b......... 2 0 0 0 ,".0 2 - 0Sotor, p............. 2 0 1 0, 0 2 0

;': T,ln> several .instancesIn;nearly :all;of;the bay -counties -thebirds hatched? two:or jthree |broods dur-ing the long,,dry. season;* and. if.weatherconditions \u25a0;•, continue

-ifavorable : good

sport-can be% expected % from.-now '

-The. sport of.quail."shooting received:

a stimulus last week,, as the ;rain "fa-cilitated hunting with dogs by.moisten-ing the ground,iand» the :cold • spell fol-lowing the precipitation thegame from the thick -brushj'on.the foot-hills- and mountains^ to, the: open val-leys and made hunting comparatlvelj'easy.' '"**»fifjTfH

"fpffllf|MlWßtrri'"' \u25a0': ' .

Although quail are plentiful in mostof the bay. counties, this,;form of sporthas •been a _profitable one -since theseason opened, 'as the of greenfeed and .water!; in \the valleys causedthe. birds- to: leave ithe.low lands forthe

"heavily woodedf slopes of the hills,from which Itwas difncult!for huntersto dislodge them. .

- - ..

Quail Hunters SecureTheir Full Quota

CASHIER NOT;GUILTY;r^TT^BUßG.:^ct;;^i:~Williamfi;r^TT^BUßG.:^ct;;^i:~WilliamfiC/arcKee. cashier, of.the FarmersVnationalbank of >-Emlenton;-: Par; vcharged v withabstraction ;? and .--- misapplication -: wasfound -not gruiltj'r today.;'., . .-•.

T. P. MAGILLIGAN

Although quite- a number of local fight fans wereready to extend the gladsome, hand to BillyPapke,champion middle weight of, the world,. they weresaved the trouble, for the Illinois Thunderbolt didnot arrive on the Owl as per schedule yesterday nordid he come up on the coast line last night.>

'Jack

Glearon went over to the Oakland mole in an auto-mobile to:greet.Papke, and he felt disappointed \u25a0. ashe ran his eye oVer the passengers and failed tofind the champion,

"Cleason expects that Papke will,

be upon the Owl this morning, .'but*he is not certainof this. Jack says that Papke and his managerremained in.Los Angeles yesterday to complete thedetails for the champion's meeting with Hugo Kelly,which is to take place before Jeffries* club some timein December.

..:..: Unless he has changed his mind again, Papke should arrive - today,-. ;for he was. to have left on the Owl last night, according to Gleason. The fight

\u25a0 ;. fahs are anxious to get a look, at Papke, and his arrival.in this city will be;y hailed withdelight by those who follow the boxing sport. . ,•;':.; \u25a0;"• Papke is a rather prepossessing sort of chap. There is little of the

\u25a0; swaggerer about him and he is not constantly posing, something rare in a prize;:;;.£ghtej: these, days. Billy purposes to keep himself busy while, he is useful;..jind this is one reason that he has signed to meet Hugo Kelly after he fightsV :KetcheL .'";•. .. . . -:\g*': :. lIGHTENSTEIN SAYS = BOER IS •. GRAND- AND LOFTY TUMBLER : •I.;;-'-..' L'afney Lichtenstein, who handled Cyclone Johnny Thompson, is not at.;.; all pleased with the reception his protege was given by^the local 'fight fans.:yandfhe pugilistic scribes, barney gets the 'following wheeze off his system:

./:..•.,'\u25a0 Various sporting- critics seem disappointed that the Cyclone* did not:"-.; sljb\y class in his bouf with Unholz. Iwould like to inquire who has shown'-. -. :;cks-s "against :'the Boer? He has met Kelson, Gahs, George Memsic, Tommy;•:\u25a0; -Murphy .and- Dick Hyland, and from what Iknow none of these boxers•..•. showed class against Unholz. The Boer is a grand and lofty tumbler and

\u25a0> ..wrestler; and it is impossible to show up well against him. Thompson forced:; the Boer all the. way aiid had to chase him all over the ring. Ithink it is•\u25a0::impossible .to show class the Bounding Boer.".;"•/'•\u25a0•. ':';.. Right yoii are. Mr. Lichtenstein. It is impossible to show class against':

•'\u25a0'\u25a0 "tlie.Bb'eiv-^specially if you haven't the goods in the shop.::BURNS AND JOHNSON FIGHT;.-. vAROUSING INTEREST OF FANS •\u25a0;;.-• -The coming battle betweeen Tommy Burns and Jack Johnson, which will

\u25a0 = be: :fought . in Sydney, Australia.- next month, is the biggest card on the/\u25a0.'•pugilistic calendar now and- many sharp pugilistic men believe that this" con-\. ;test j-s -reajly the most interesting sifice Corbett and Fitzsimmons fought for. ./{he championship in Carson. 021 St. Patrick's day of 1897. Johnson has prac-:/.."tically^-chased- .Burns around the globe to get this battle and his chance

>. -willcome inDecember. .-" - -\u25a0-.--•'*' '\u25a0'

\u25a0.\u25a0•••:; •-.••\u25a0As .sooii as Burns handed Philadelphia Jack O'Brien that littledouble X:-tlqsi-h- in- Los Ang.eles and claimed the championship Johnson got on his trail.. y:Burns- assumed to draw the color line when the big negro began making too\u0084im-uch;n oi.se,. but the sporting public would riot listen to Tommy's "Jim Crow":•Vtalfeaiid Burns qualified his statements inregard to Johnson, saying "he would

!.f;.\meet tEe big .black in due time.' • \u25a0 „.•::'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0•.'."•• T.He Canadian then began his marvelous- career of picking*up easy, money'•:::and harvesting the greatest, lemon crop- the pugilistic game has ever known./•'BURNS PICKS UP EASY MONEY;/;;BEATING. PUGILISTIC LEMONS • -. -

/'\u25a0:. "•;•':',::--;l*j3irimybegan his lemon garnering by taking on BillSquires, -who was.'\u25a0 :-;fpisje