The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 25, 1903, Page 8

THE SAN FRAI’VCISCO 'CALL, TUESDAY. AUGUST 25, 1903 ——-—_--——--—-————''—'—‘—-—-——_______,__—__________—--—--———————--fi_= STEWARDS BAR JOCKEY BULLMAN | | | | | W. C. Whitney Leads in Decision for Sus- pension. —_— AUDITOR TAKES THE MONADNOCK Six-Furlong Handicap at Hawthorne a Brisk Race. ——: August Belmont’s Rider Is| Declared Guilty of : Commodore, Flcwer King and English Lad Run | LOU DILLON, THE MATCHLESS MARE, TROTS ‘THE MILE IN IRWIN 13 READY WO MINUTES ™ foj BiLLY O1TS On the Opening Day of the Readville Grand Circuit Meeting - the Wonderful| Lightweights to Battle Little California Chestnut Smashes All the Records of a Century and Appears Perfectly Fresh After Struggle Making Her Turf Queen in Oakland This [ Evening. 1 Little Scout Gives Winner in the Fourth a Hard Yanger Is Coming to Fight Eddie Hanlon Next : 85 D'OR WING BY A LENGTH | Splendid Monday Card at the Kinloch Park Track. | : Interference Closely. ! Month. | Fight. , NS N | —_— | | s tspatch to The Call Special Dispatch to The Call Fists will fly at the Reliance Athietic Spectal Dispatch to The Call. weather warm | | r } i Club to-night. Toby Irwin and Billy Otts | mill. Both men will weigh in at Harry ohn Bullman, | CHICAGO, Au “aptai ST. LOUIS, Aug. An excéllent pro- Jopn _Fpaima HICAG0, AN M Captiin i1 | will be the stars, and hundreds of local ¢ Mandiile wiis piliS" o8 o8 Bt i) Pt e e A v B Hrimsgoers will Jommet: to CaNlentFan the | B O r mainder | to to-day captured tne Monadnock | | »f s”m" R ighmnatl hn"' . =(. the | Kinloch Park this afternoon. the most in- ded to-day handicap at six furlongs, worth $2270 to g SRR BAUR at to see betng centered he fourth event, le Seout Bas 4'Or and Litt ards of the |the wi % the fast ti of 1:133-5. | | C 1 A Sare Dotk Pl rds ot the |the wiuger, in the 'T’.mm:“:;—;f IFS“W Corbett’s at 3 o'clock to-day. They are to | were both played heavily. and-the race t: was the | King' and’ Baitish Tad lwere ddvife 1o battle at 1% pounds and the victor is| was between them. the former winning il By Sl i G s . : is | handily by a lengt he they was Choate, whose | the limit, their heads bobbing up and R e the et oxhibitlon meid 1n Oukiana | CIear. the track Tast and. ihe attendance ose | the limit, . will be the first exhibition held in Oakland | clear, the tr ey ha on kb SR wn in unison, and only the judges were | | £ A - - or more than a year. Manager Mahoney pes them h d tw d preli fes. O R Y her star es were of the ordinary as prepared two good preliminaries. One | FI hes star s rare of e prfioary | Will be between Fred Otts, a brother of | Hetting. Horse, Weig nterfered wi Lo 3 . Billy, and Danny Sullivan. Theése vouths 3 !0 s 1 » because he feared t . d suitry and the attendance small | | RUL fehe, at 18 poviie. TRy Wil §o w thrown wn The sus- Sumsmaries: eight rounds. The opening bout will be rest of the Saratoga | ~UM™M4 8| put on at 8:30 o'clock sharp. It will be - & an ride in the half furlongs: between Jim Smith and Young McConnell. <a 00, Pinky It | | They will box six rounds. Eddie Smith FPardee 98, " ssman Tim will referee all bouts. s Ful | The Hayes Valley Athletic Club man- - = . gt Sl S w B~ Sk Tt | | agement Is jubilant over a dispatch it re- | | SECOND RACE—Six aud a haif “furiongs; } winning mounts were Ha on driving. Win- | | celved from Benny Yanger, the Chicago | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. S -4 Sheriff Bell. The weather Ry A8 Frack- 1.1 | | boxer, who sent word that he would come | 20 to 1—Lady Idris katt). 1 a he track fast. Summa- 108, Lanark 105, Darra 108, Apole 113, | | | fout here to fight Eddie Hanlon next 1 Smith) . L Chapel 108, Chaslie Slade 108 and | | | month. Yanger will start in a few davs o - e Wi e N for this city and will go Into training at | ner. J Bracken & o, s bik, m. by King Erie- SECOND RACE-—Short ccurse, steeplechase; | | once for the contest. The last time the pair | Fragrance. Mise Guida 185, On )& e 1 " s ¥ met the referee called it a draw. Hanlon | Chariés C 102, Eieanor Howard 10 ‘Hah 104 docker. 8 wanted another chance at Yanger and the | Seocucky Muddle 100. Sum Hbusion U, Miss E—Steeplechas ey BACE Sk furldiws:’ Monadbock He hopes to secure Sam Berger's rein- Betting. Horse. Welght. Jockey st ] statement in the amateur ranks. When Mitor. 110 (Einlessteds. & ! Berger went out on the road with Bob y odore, 100(S. Bonrer) 2 Fitzsimmons as his sparring partner he | purse s """E 108(Wond'ly) 6 4 | secured permission from the Amateur | Betting < Start & Brown's b c: by Esher-Alces Athletic Assoclation of ‘this coast. Upon | 3 10 4P 11 Sullivan of the Natlonal Amateur Athletic | Winner, Assoctation had declared him a profes- | SiPper. E : sional. Berger has appealed to the di-| pIPTH RACE rectors of tHe Olympic Ciub to take up | Betting. H ) ‘ Corbley) . - Won s ch. g 1. P. May 112, Prince Tryon 107 and Nellie Crom- 106 105, Bard little Ttallan consented. Thelr second meeting should prove an interesting one. The Olympic Athletic Club will held a boxing exhibition the latter part of next month. Leader John J. Gleason will | match the best amateur talent in the city. his return to this city Berger was sur- prised to learn that Becretary James E. his case. Since acting as ner with Jim Corbett the arring part- young Olymple The last hole and the match went to A. THIRD H Lit 20 to 1 Time (Fligzins) W 8t | | Club boxer has gained a world of expe- e T | rlence. He is bigger and stronger, and | ner. M €. F | Dewitt Van Court and other experts | Foreseen. Kindred 1 | | prophesy that he will some day be cham. | #i%o ran. plon of the world. If Berger is reinstated | g1xTH RACE_One | | he will be m#tched against Andy Gal- | purse oot “ |1agher or some equally good heavy-weight, | Betting. i CRCNONCRORCR ERORROR R od ; | @il il @ Pronta_ 102, Bt | | Marsh H. Braly. G. Harvey of the San Rafael Golf | 1l Hun, irea - E—Six 1 3= - Club won, 4 up, 3 to play, from W. W. | spinner 104, . ™ Wi : [ Butler of the Los Angeles Country C! ——— . 150 Continued From Page 1, Column 4. | | GOLF PLAYERS COMPETE B e L haae s KINLOCH PARK ENTRIES e —— — | FOR THE DEL MONTE CUPib'fll J. W. Byrne of the San Francisco| gt Louls, Aug. 24 Par 3 ished the American public by trotting a | - - Golf Club, 3 up, 2 to play; J. A. Jevne of “irst race, six furl 1 K mile in 1859 in 2:19%. Goldsmith Maid in | | Dr. J. R. Clark of San Francisco and ] the Los Angeles Country Club_defeated | lins 104, The Frisco x e 1867 trotted a mile in 2:14. Maud S made A. H. Braly of Los Angeles En- his clubmate, W. Fredericksan, 5 up, 4 to | Faiki play; Dr. C. H. Walter of the Linda Vista : Kiin 101, also ran her record of 2:08% in 1880 and reigned | | gage in Close Match. | Golf' Club of San Jose won from I E. | es i <36, Doily Bray 100, Tambous: — ERNTL queen for eleven vears. i | | DEL MONTE, Aug. 24—Twenty-two|Cook of the Los Angeles Country | ine Girl 95 3 i 100, Wine Sap 100, Bet HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. aking into consideration that Lou Dil- players entered the qualifying round, over| Club, 2 up, 1 to play Captain T. , Ayimer Bruce 100, Offset 103, Cres- s ¥ AC 3 lon is only 6 years old andl that she start- elghteen holes, of the competition for the | B. S. Menzies beat . 8. Lilley Bisuka 96, I’;*";-r- Lewly 100, ty ed the present season with no mark, it | Del Monte cup for men this morning. The| 0f the San Francisco Golf Club, 6 and a balf furiongs, -sell- | up, 5 to play; Lieutenant J. 8. Oyster of . must be admitted that she is the most | Mfig’j players paired as follows: o D T 5 T, 4, P S i < a ancls vas victori- y 105, Lynck 96, a g 35k likely two-minute’ trotter in the world. | | b C. H. Walter and M. Hoyt; Perry Eyre and | gus over J. E. Hoy, 6 up, 5 to pl 1:«1 Montana Pperess 98, s Prodigal Son 101 BOUGHT FOR $12700. || A" G Hurves ana o G. Hanfor a'r | H. M. Host of the San Franc 2. bandicap SARATOGA ENTRIES. RK _enarka 105 14 ear-o Mo- | mg Rock Hermis | nge. maldens, ty 109, St. Gallen on 109, G Eriarthorpe Monadnock r Slipper n 1 112, | 109, | 108, Melton 109, eighth miles Hill ear 111 11 108, Iras h Water ble 98, | rack heavy - SARATOGA SELECTIONS. By New York Morning Telegraph | First race—Ingold, Hurstbourne, | Duke of Kendal. Second race—Onatas, Grey Friar, | Molly Brant. Third race—Long Shot, Race King, | Moharib. Fourth race—Hermis, McChesney, | Girdle. Fifth race—No selections. | Sixth race—Highlander, Irascible, Caithness. | —————— Racing at The Meadows. | SEATTLE, Aug. 24.—Following is a sum- of to-day’s rac The Meadows best two in three—Won by Sweet Merie in two straight heats. Belladi second, Hennabus divided third, | Dusty Rhodes sec- b Little thi , 1:03 | and & half furlongs—Hilary won, Petti- | grew second, Roltaire third. Time, 1:09 One mile 'and one hundred yards—Burdock | Mountebank second, Goid Finder third, | Knock- | 4 Seven and a half furlongs—L4 H second, The Toiler | ADVERTISEMENTS. fell rapidly, the few batsmen being dis- | regiments of_infa: Lady Matchless 99, Fair Lady . Hickory Cor- and a sixteenth miles—Har- Ille 99, Linguist 91, Rankin 1 furlongs, handicap—The Toah 108, Schwalbe 108, Telamon 106, Henry Bert harlie Thompson 5. (Went- chrefber's entry) quarter miles, selling sca 100, John McGurk , Little Eikin 9 mpass Sixth race, mile—Gallant 108, Ethylene 104, Pirateer 103, Judge Cantrill 100, Lendin 98 | Orfec Byways 98 x We clear ;track fast | EarisS ot HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. { By the Chicago Intet Ocean. | First race—Witchcraft, Sweetie, | Determination. Second race—Galba, Mr. Dingle, | Lady Matchless. Third race — Linguist, Hargis, | Rankin. 2 i Fourth race—Henry Bert, Oronte, | Toah. Fifth race—John McGurk, Little | Elkin, Compass. Sixth race — Lendin, Orfec. Byways, e —— YANKEES PLAY BETTER CRICKET THAN CANADIANS Americans Score 167 in First In-| nings and Put Out Toronto | Team for 47. ‘ TORONTO, Ont.. Aug. day's play in the internatianal cricket | match, which was begun to-day on Var- sity Lawn, indicates an easy victory for | the Unite@ States eleven over the Cana- dian team. The visitors showed much su- periority in bowling and at the bat. || United States went to bat first and scored 167 runs. The Canadlan wickets posed of on the second ball. score was 47. In the second innings the Americans made 57 for three wickets, when stumps were drawn for the day. ——— WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—Orders have been jssued at the War Department directing that the Seventh, ent: econd and Twentieth ¥ £0 to the Philippines to reljeve the Fifteenth Cavalry, the Thirtieth, Twenty-eighth. Twenty-seventh and Eleventh Infentry, the troops to g0 in the order named. Their total | his contentions were ridiculed by many of 24.—The first| | flone equal 5’ ci.g;rs Lou Dillon is owned by C. K. Bill who bought her June 22 last at the Plerce ! dispersal sale for the sum of $12,700. Mr. Pierce himself had set her at more than $100,000. | Billings bought the mare partly for sen- | timent, as she was the great-granddaugh- | ter of the famous old Princess, which | Billlngs' father had owned in 1857. A gentleman of this city of much ex- perience in the matter of trotting horses, etc., is well acquainted with Lou Dillon and also her trainer, to whom he is in- clined to ascribe the credit for developing the wonderful powers of the mare. He sald a short time since: A HIGH-STRUNG MARE. “Lou Dillon was a high-strung mare and required much patience and skill to Sanders always evinced the in Lou Dillon, but. value | it handle her. greatest confidence the trainers at Pleasanton. Sanders adopted a novel method of training the mare. He would blanket her and then iet one of his boys jog her half a dozen miles along the county roads. This treat- ment worked wonders and the mare even- tually became very tractable.” Sanders had great success on the grand circuit last year with Anzella, whom he gave a mark of 2:06%, Dollie Dillon 2:07; and Janice 2:08%. The former mare came dangerously close to sweeping the board. Lou Dillon is a dark chetnut mare. She is very symmetrical, but somewhat small. She wears six-ounce shoes and light quar- -y | ramous Two-MINUTE TROT- 'ER AND THE MAN WHO DROVE HER. B — * | hind and goes without a check or mar-| tingale. | e e REARED IN SANTA ROSA. As a Colt Lou Dillon Would Not| Bring $150. | ANTA ROSA, Aug. 2.—Lou Dillon, whose phenomenal work on the Readville, Mass., track to-day Is now the talk of turfdom, is a Santa Rosa mare, having | been born and reared on the Santa Rosa Stock Farm, of which Ira and the late Henry Plerce were so long the owners | and which is still conducted by Ira Pierce. | It is sald that when a colt the Pierces | offered Lou Dillon for sale for $150, with no takers.. L e Game Law Violators Punished. Chief Deputy Vogelsarig of the Fish | Commission reports that Al Juidiece of | Oakland has been compelled by Judge Quinn of Livermore to pay a fine of $35 for killing a doe. Charles Houghton of Red Bluff was fined $0 by Judge Brans- | ford, a'so of that city, for selling deer hides. Ah Sue has paid by order of Judge Thorp of San Diego, for having Menzies and J. J v. W. Butler Dr. J « i The course over which the play took | place is the new one of eighteen holes, with excellent grass putting greens. Tne‘ following were the scores handed in: Dr. J. R. Clark, 76; Dr. H. Walter nnfl! W. Frederickson, 78; H. M. Hoyt and A. G. Harvey, 82; Captain T. B. S. Menzies, 84; C. | E. Orr, 86; Lieutepant J. S. Oyster. 87. J. | E. Cook and A. H. Braly, §8; J. A. Jevne 00; | J. Crooks, W. W. Butler and A. S. LIl Perry Eire, P. R. Wilson, J. W. George Ellls and J. E. Hoy, 93: R. G. Han- = | ford, 9¢; R. J. Davis, 95, and J. F. Sartori, 97 All who made scores of 9 or better | | qualified, taking the first fourteen places. | For fifteenth and sixteenth places Perry | Eyre, P. R. Wilson, J. W. Byrne, George | Ellis and J. E. Hoy tled with 9 each. | After luncheon these five played one hole, | J. W. Byrne and J. E. Hoy making it in | six strokes aplece, while the other three requjred a greater number. The first match round began at 2:30 in| the afternoon, No. 1 being paired against No. §, No. b against No. 13, No. 7 against | . 15, No. 3 against No. 11, No. 2 against | . 10, No. 6 against No. 14, No. § . 16 and No. 4 against 3 The closest match was that between Dr. J. R. Clark of the San Francisco Golf | Club and A. H. Braly of the Los Angeles | Country Club, which was won, 1 up, at the eighteenth hole, by A. H. Braly. At the twelfth hole Dr. Clark was 3 up, but | against | i ter boots forward, three-ounce shoes be- | undersized crawfish in his possession, at the seventeenth the players were even. | g i e & MILE RECORDS OF THE PREMIER TROTTING HORSES | Year. Name. NG 4 Place and Date. Time. 1806—Yankee (saddle) 1810—Boston horse, ch. g. (saddle). 1824—Topgallant, b. g. (saddle). 1830—Burster (saddle) 1834—Edwin Forrest, bk. g. (saddle) 1843—Lady Suffolk, gr. m. (saddle) 1844—Lady Suffolk, gr. m. (saddle) 1856—Flora Temple, b. m. (saddle). 18 “lora Temple, b. 1850—Flora Temple, b. 1850—Flora Temple, b. 1850—Flora Temple, b. 1867—Dexter, br. g. b2 1867—Dexter, br, g g Maid, b. m Maid, b. m.... Maid, b. m. 1871—Goldsmith 1872—Goldsmith 1873—Occident 1874—Goldsmith 1874—Goldsmith Maid, b. m. 1874—Goldsmith Maid, b. m. 1874—Goldsmith Maid, b.-m. 1878—Rarus, b. g... 1879—St. Julien, b. g 1880—Maud S, ch. m 1880—St. Julien 1880—St. Julien ... 1880—Mau@ S, ch. m 1881—Maud S, ch. m 1881—Maud S, ch. m.. 1884—Jay-Eye-See, bk. g. 1884—Maud S, ch. m... 1884—Maud S, ch. m 1885—Maud S, ch. m ®o1—Sunol, b. m. 1892—Nancy Hanks, b. m 1892—Nancy Hanks, b. m 1892—Nancy Hanks, b. m 1894—Alix, b. m........ 1900—T 1901—Cresceus, ch. s... 1901—Cresceus, ch. s... 1903—Lou Dillon, ch. m.... “Harlem, N. Y, . Philadelphia, _East New Yorl Centreville, N. Centreville, N. Boston, Milwaukee, Sacramento, Oakland, Cal., Rochester, Lexington, Sfockton, Cal. TIC-TIRED SULKIES. PNEUM Galesburg, IIL. Pul, August ..... ...Cincinnati, Ohio, October 7. .Kalamazoo, Mich., October July 30 - Buffalo, August 14 September 6 Boston, June g Cal., September 17. ast Saginaw, Mich., £ Buffalo, August 7 ... Rochester, August 12 . Boston, September Buffalo, August 3 N. Y Rochester, N. Y., August 12. Hartford, Conn., August 27. Chicago, September 11 % Pittsburg, July 13 . .Rochester, N. Y., Augus! Providence, August 1 Ky., November 11 Cleveland, August 2 Cleveland, July 30 . ......Chicago, August 17 . ...Independence, Towa, August ....Terre Haute, Ind., September 28... Terre Haute, Ind.. September 16.. Cleveland, July 26 .... Columbus, August 2 .... Readville, Mass., August 24... June. .. E‘plc’n‘lber Y., August 9.. Y., August 9.. 15. July 16 2 October 25. (., August 12. 145§ (kite track)‘,‘ October $ September 19 T. Perkins, Miss Dolbeer, Misg Whittell, Miss B. Chesebrough and Mis¥ Margaret | Hately. A meeting of the Paclfic Coast Golf As- | sociation was held to-night, at whh‘h; delegates were present from the San | at least two other steamers with full car. | tothawoutand theskin Club beat J. J. Crooks of the San Rafael Golt Club, 4 up, 3 to play. The second match play round will take place to-morrow morning, A. H. Braly playing against A. G. Harvey; C. E. Orr against J. A. Jevne; Dr. H. Walter against Captain T. B. 8. Menzles, and Lieutenant J. 8. Oyster against H. M. | Hoyt. | The semi-final round of the contest for the Del Monte cup for men will begin in the afternoon, the competitors being the winners of the four morning matches. At 2:30 the qualifying round, over eight- | een holes, of the contest for the Del Monite cup for women, the best eight to | qualify, is set down on the schedule of thé Pacific Golf Assoclation. As only eight entries are in sight for this event it is not unlikely that the qualifying round may be dispensed with and the first match round played. The following entries for the Del Monte cup for women have been handed in to Arthur Inkersley, who Is officlating as assistant secretary of the Pacific Coast Golf Assoclation: Mrs. J. R. Clark, Mrs. W. G. Miller, ..rs. La Montague, Mrs. E. Francisco and San Rafael Golf clubs, the Los Angeles Country Club, the Menlo Park Golf and Country Club and the Pasadena Country Club. | —_—— | 1 Denies Story of Food Shortage. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 24—That there | is and has been no food shortage in the new Tanana diggings since the opening of navigation may be stated upon the | authority of Harry Tregasakis, a resident | of this city. Two river steamers, each | laden with supplies, reached Fairbanks ! and Chenoa, the two towns of the camp, prior to June 11. Subsequent to that dare goes of provisions and miners’ supplies | had made Fairbanks. That thers ey even hunger, much less starvation, in tne | Tanana camp up to June 1l Tregasakis | says, is preposterous. | | stone National | Democratic Presidential nom n 93, Hugh McGowa tone 104, Rainland 114 owrse —Decoration Ada N. 00, 100, Caldwell 102, Sixth_race, ~Ben Hemp ' or 96, False 104, Joat 104, Marcos » 108, Exavo 88, Hucena 97, Eugenia S. 9 Blanco 99. Weather clear; track fast b w2 KINLOCH PARK SELECTIONS. By New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Dr. Cartledge, Frank Collins, Haven Run. Second race—Ddlly Gray,. Aylmer Bruce, Kitty Cut a Dash. Third race — Montana Peemss, Nearest, Hindi. 3 Fourth race—Rainland, Hugh Mec- Gowan, Old Stone. > Fifth race—First Mason, Ada N, Doeskin. AC Sixth race—Tony Lepping, Satin Coat, Baronet. ————— HARRISON WILL QUIT . WHEN HIS TERM ENDS Mayor of Chicago Says He Intends to Seek Peace in Re- ? tirement. BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 24.—Carter Haéri- son, en routs on a tour of the Yellow- Park, rested in Livings- ton this morning for several hours. Re- garding the Chicago political situation the Mayor said that as far as he was con- rned he was through. “When my term has expired,” declared Mayor Harrison, “I shall retire and hopa to be left alone. I will never be & candi- date for any political position, but W always be interested In the party's suc- cess."” Mr. Harrison would not express R self as to who would likely be the next S na— ADVERTISEMENTS. SHIN DISEASE THE OUTCROPPING OF BAD BLOOD -~ o - -, And while not always painful are aggravating beyond expression. With few exceptions they are worse in spring and summer when the system begins is reacting and making and face for over 8 year, s of the hands I safiurad with Ry it was not qaly extra effortsto throwoff ng and painful but very um- the poisons that have -étha‘{, g and Died to g0 out In the accumulated during the * oried atleasts dol;::goy;‘:g “ulv-o winter. Then boilsand and DA I ihe paper of the e ": pimples, rashes and eruptions of every con- ceivable kind make their appearance, and Eczema andTetter—the twin terrors of skin diseases — Nettle-rash, Poison Oak and Ivy, 2186 So. 7th St., and such other skin troubles as usually rem: break out afresh to torment and distract by and stinging. A course and enrich the blood, rein and stimulate t eral system ago :flll have never had any trouble since. MISS GENEVA BRIGGS. , Minneapolis, Minn. ain quiet during cold weather, their fearful burning, itching of S. S. S. now will purify force and tone up the gen- he sluggish circulation} thus warding off the diseases common to spring and S summer. The skin, with good blood to*nourish it, remains smooth and soft and free of all disfiguring eruptions. —-——-- - Send for our free book on diseases of the skin and write us if you dnix'e medical advice or any special information. This will cost you nothing. ° THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA: