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Show 'EHTRIES FOR SANTA. lOICTOOSSCf LOS ANGELES, OcU 122. Virtually all of the cars entered for tho Santa Moslca road races were out for practice prac-tice trials today. The fast time (hb made hy Tetzlau In a Flat, which covered cov-ered the course in G:12. The fastest time to date Is 5 5C. made hy TetzlalL This Is an average of So miles an hour Wilcox made tho S 1-2 milo circuit in G 12 In his Nat'onal 50 Merz also made a fast lap The Marmon team of four went half a dozen easy laps. The racing will start at S:30 Saturday morning. Thirteen cars are entered In the i free-for-all and the indications now are that all will go The official list of entries en-tries follows, giving tho name of car and driver Light car claBS, 230-inch and under Regal, Anthony; Rco, Iianahue; Flanders, Soule; E. M. F., Zelbel; Bulck, Louis N'lkrent; Ford, Charles; Sunset, De Qullin, Locomobilo, Flcm ing; Maxwell. Smith Medium class car 231 to 300 cubic Inches Cole, Jenkins; Buick, Lquiu Nlckrent; Marmon. Joseph Nlkrcnt, Loxington, BIgelow, Durocar, Mc-Keague; Mc-Keague; Mercer. Hanshue; Marmon, Keen; Cole, Solfert, Schacht, Joffkins. Heavy car class, 301 to 450 cubic Inches Pope-Hartford, Dlngley; Stilt, Lewis, National, Merz, National, Her-rlck. Her-rlck. Free-for-all-class National, Wilcox : Marmon, Patschko; Pope-Hartford. Dlngley, Marmon, Dawson; National. Merz, Midland "6." Dnbcy; frlat, Totz-laff, Totz-laff, Interstate, Endicott; Stufcz, Lewis, Lew-is, Mercer, Hanshue; National, Her-rlck. Her-rlck. Fiat, L. Oldflcld; Marmon. J. NikrcnL PREPAREGROUNDS FORWORLD'SGAME NEW YORK. Oct 12. When the last spectator at the doubleheader today to-day between New York and Brooklyn left tho Polo grounds, the gates were closed and thoy will not bo reopdned until Saturday, when the- rush o sco tho opening game of the world's series between the New York Nationals and tho Philadelphia Americans begins A 'largo force will be at work putting tho diamond in the best possible condition for tho opening game. It is estimated that with tho completion of a "new grand stand, together with the wooden, bleachers romainlng after the fire of laBt April, tho grounds will accommodate accommo-date 50,000 persons. Conditions surrounding tho open salo of tickets for the three games scheduled to be played horc "Indicate record-breaking crowds. Two hours after tho sale opened not a seat was to he had for the opening game, while tickets for the two contests to follow wore taken as fast as eager hands could hand over the monoy at the New York headquarters. DIsappolntod applicants ap-plicants for opening day seats, however, how-ever, wero surrounded by speculators, who offered the clamoring thousands plenty of tickets at prices which gradually grad-ually rose from $5 a seat in tho forenoon fore-noon to $7 and $8 in. tho lale afternoon after-noon an advance of about ,'?5 over tho regulation prices It was evldont that despite all precautions the speculative specu-lative fraternity had been able to get hold of many choico sections. ,A11 tho members of tho Now York team aro reported to be in good condi-tion condi-tion and Manager McGraw expects lo put the full strength of his forces on tho flold against Philadelphia. It has seamed to be a question whethor Mathewson or Marquard would pitch tho opening game. Opinion In some quarters was that If tho day were dalk the speedy left-hander would be sent in. .Thoro was a lull in tho betting with little inclination to play either tean) as a favorite. r LEXIH6T0IIRESULT5 LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct 12.Ro-sults: 12.Ro-sults: 2:12 class trot, amateur drivers, purso $1,000 Dolly S, won In straight heats Best time, 2:101-2. Lady Willow Wil-low second, Eva Tanguay third. 2:07 pace, purse $1,000 (two heats Saturday) Sarah Ann Patch won the second, third and fourth heats and the race. Best time, 2:06 3-4. Goorgo Penna was second and My Shady Belle third. Twinkling Dan won the flist heat. Time, 2:111-4. 2 14 class pace, purso $G00, best three in. five Edward V. won second, third and fourth heats and race. Be3t time, 2:10 33-44. John L. won tho first heat. Time, 2:1133-4. Willie Penny third. ' Walnut Hall Farm cup for 2:15 trotters, trot-ters, valuo $3,025, best three in five R. T. C. won in straight heats. Bo3t time, 2:0Sl-2. Lowla Forest was second sec-ond fnd Chatty Dlrert third. 2:16 trot, purse $1,000. 3 in 5 Reuben Reu-ben Whito80Ck won third, fourth and fifth heats and race. Best time 2:15. Country Tramp won first and socond heats. Best time 2:13 1-2. George J. third, Champion stallion stake No, 2, for 3year-old trotters, value $7,651.25, 2 in 3 Peter Thompson won second and ' third hoats Best time 2:08 1-2. Atlantic At-lantic Express won first Ticat. Time 2 0" 1-4 Mafnleaf third. Under misunderstanding it was an-' jnounced that only heat winners would start the third heat and Jack Swift-uas Swift-uas sent to his barn and put awny. Under agreement 'between drivers of tho other three ho'rses and the Judges Jack Swift was given fourth money without starting i NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn Wins Doublchender. NEW YORK, Oct. 12 Now York eloped Its season by dropping a double-hoader double-hoader to Brooklyn. In the first game Ragon held tho locals to three hits, while in the second game Dent was effects ef-fects e The second game was a farce. Charier Faust, tho eccentric Kansas, pitched the last inning, which was pure burlesque. Faust was allowed to get on base, Dent hitting him. He was allowed to steal second and third, and scored on an infield out Scores- First game R. H. 13 Brooklyn . f 3 G 0 New York 0 1 4 BatterieB Ragon asd Miller, Ames and Myers. Umpires Klen and Brcnnan. Second game . R. II. E Brooklyn TV 5 0 2 New York 1 2 S 1 Batteries Dest and Irwin; Drucko, Maxwell, Faust and Hartly. Umpires Brcnsan and Klom. Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3, CINCINNATI, Oct 12. Cincinnati finished the National league season by defeating Chicago Is a loosely played and uninteresting game today. Scoro. R. H E. Chicago ". 3 12' 2 Cincinnati 4 12 1 Batteries Slapnicka and Needham. Humphreys, Boyd and McLean and Severoid. Umpires Eoston and Emslie. St. Louis Nationals Win. ST LQUIS. OsL 12. The local National Na-tional league team won from the local American league, club in the series for the citv championship Each team played good ball. The winning run was primarily the result of a wild throw by Stephens. Score: R. H. E. Nationals , 3 9 0 Amoricans 2 3 1 Batteries Harmon and Bliss, Pel- ty aad Stophonsr Umpires Perrlno and Johnstone. Philadelphia 3, All-Stars 2. PHILADELPHIA, OcL 12 The Philadelphia team, champions of the American leatrue, today pjayed their final game here with the All-Stars in preparation for the world s series with tho Now York Nationals. Tho Philadelphia Phila-delphia team won- The home tenin got only five hits off Wood of the Boston Bos-ton Amoricans; errors aiding in tho scoring of two of their runs Manager Mack of Philadelphia gave nearly all of his substitutes a chance, nnd tho playjng of some of them featured tho confost Stmnk made a wondorful throw from deep conterfield, catching McBride, who -tried to go from socond to third base after a catch. Strunk also beat out a bunt and stole second andthlrd In the Bamo inning. Danforth, ,a "southpaw," was given a trial for thre'o innings. He held the All-Stars to on'e hit and fanned Cobb, Chase, Geasle'r and Gardner. Mc-Innes Mc-Innes played first base for threo" innings. in-nings. His Injured right arm Is still sore, and It Is "doubtful If he can play against New York next Saturday. Score: .."' JL H E AU-Stars . .' : 2 J 7 Philadelphia 3 5 1 Batteries Wood and Street; Binder, Bin-der, Danforth, Martin, Morgan and Thomas. Umpires DIneen and Egan. coast League. Break Even. At Sacramento: Morning game R. H. E. San FranclBCo -6 12 5 Sacramento 4 10 3 Batteries Mosklman, Henley, Noyos and Carau and Smith; Fitzgerald and Thomas and Price Aftornoon game R. H. E. San Francisco Oil 1 Sacramento 4 10 3 (Ten innings. "Batteries Miller and Berry, Ma-honoy Ma-honoy and Thomas. Oakland Wins Doubleheader. At Oakland: Morning game R. H. E. Oakland 4 11 1 Vernon , . 2 4 1 Batteries Christian and Mltze; Carson. Raleigh and Hogan and Brown. i Second game R. H. E. Vernon .. ,... 0 4 0 Oakland 1 3 1 , Batteries Castloton and Brown; Pernoll and Pierce. Portland 6, Los Angeles 1. At Los Angeles R H. E Portland fi 0 0 Lob Angeles 1 6 1 Batteries Seaton nnd La Longc, levoren and Abbott. SPOKANE iSOlTS A Spokane, wash., oct. 12. Fast fields and close finishes characterized the racing at Alan today The Colum-. Colum-. bus day handicap, the big event of j the day's program, was won by Zoroaster, Zo-roaster, ridden by Jockey Gross. Results... Re-sults... k First race,' fivV and a half furlong, ptorso Vanir (Frach), 4 to 5. vc-n; Lehigh (E. Cottpn), S to i, secohd; Ruby H. (RosonV, 20 to 1, thUd. Tlmp rl'09 4-5. Dudo, Na'damai. Jonathan, Mollis Cajd, Maon,- Lake Tahoo, Horror" Hor-ror" and Idolla finished as named. -, Secqiul race, 'six furlongs, selling-Pickaninny, selling-Pickaninny, (Callahan), S to 1, won; Electrowan (BoroU. 20 to I, second; Burnell (Gross), 2f) to 1, third Time J . 16 4-5. Zinkand, Ocran Shore, .Nebraska .Ne-braska Lass, Lees Friar, Fire, Mls Greenwood,, He Knows, Rio Pecos finished fin-ished as namod. Third race, soven furlongs, selling Heretic (Buxton), 3 to 1, won; Florence Flor-ence A. (Frach), 11 to 5, second; Blondy (Riddle), 5 to 1, third. Time ' 1:28 2-5. Chilla, Dr. White, Dareing-ton Dareing-ton finished as named. Fourth race, mile and a quarter, Columbus Co-lumbus dav handicap Zoroaster (Qross), 11 to 5, won; Ocean-Queen (Callahan). 9 to 1, second; Roy Jr. (.Frach), 3 to 1, third. Timo 2:10 1-5. Pulletta, Frod Mulholland, Dick Bakor finished us named. Fifth racer six furlongs, handicap Enfield (Buxton), I to 5, won; Irish Gentleman (Callahan), 7 to 1, second; Daddy Glp (Selden), 10 to 1, third. Time 1:14 1-5. Coppertown, Pay Streak, Lady Macy, Acumen, Braxton finished as named. Sixth race, ono mile, selling Marburg Mar-burg (Taylor), 8 to 6, won; Tahoo (GroBs), 7 to 2, second; Southern Gold (Kcogh) 3 to 1, third. Time 1-43. Rccne W., Bonnie ,Bard, Footloose, Foot-loose, Sir Angus finished as named. SPflHIEJlffllES SPOKANE, Oct. 12. Lake City en-t en-t H es f o rFr I d ay: Fir"st Taco, five furlongs, selling Burl, Percy Henderson 108, Lady Mint, Glmir, Lomlp, Ethels, Goldpolnt, Big -Ike, Voloday" Jr., Lawn Masalo, Galvera 105. Socond race, bIx furlongs, selling Thomas Calhoun 107, Kid North, Adel-ia, Adel-ia, Juan, Acqula, Tommy AiCCce, Fnn- I -J -w I Qtill Hall, Lady.J51izabdth, Ida D., Sil 91 yer Stocklha:, Beda 104. m Third raco, one mile, selling Ga- lena Gale, Matador, Paclfico. Elgin Ml Lady, Reunssalaer, Montauk Dvn. EdJ MJ na Stewart 109. AlUimor, St. Salvani :fl 107, Fulletta 102, Massa, Binocular 9. KE Fourth race, one mile and a six- JEj teenth, selling Southern Gold, Rose- fH vale 107, Jim Cafferata, Figent 103, LWM Edwin T. Fryer 102, Tho Monk 99. 'Ji Fifth race, five and a half furlongs WjM selling Darelngton 127, Lyte'Knfght, JI Ben Stone, Combury, Gollco, Iord m 'Clinton, Passenger, Sainotta, Lord or W the Forest, Bellsnicker, Patriotic! Wm Biskra 121. ' 1M Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling 'jfcj Parlor Boy 107, Balella, Sinn. Foiun WM 105, Twickenham, Salatln, Abound, iS. Ores 102, Venetian 97. & |