The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 6, 1903, Page 28

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 1903, FOR HARRY STOVER'S HORSE KENILWORTH For the Second Time During the State Fair Meeting the Great Son of Sir Modred Is Unopposed---Ben F Appar- ently Has a Mortgage on Pacing Events at Sacrament 0 9y It begins he historic Vinctor the years gone by for many a hard-| will be a thing of | ear To-day none es cared to try con- tiworth, and for the g the strapping ed a walkover for the traction Gibney, the high big crowd by a ir-foot plunge into a opposite the grand the nfield was above the average, with ng four of the seven purses horse Ben ¥ has quite as ing events as numbers. after in circula- it does not come to alled. Pat 1 8 to 1 shot, Dick Havey ng his fields away money were never It was sold on Friday Jack Frawley ear 4 scramble at Frawley had the aking Dusty Rhodes in it three lengths e Schweitzer, Dorls, the the bar- for ve cheap selling dash King, with hot favo a a g has been me time, and | N ways his finish = not gnosticate » 1 shot, winner of was another ea Tuneful was raced into subjection the ng by Dwight Way and Jooked a w littie Crosthw vire first Way time at odds of 6 off the ~furlong ayed the and could 1 getting away Jittle Margaret to d gal- I rst thre Young the MUNROE ACCEPTS DATE PROPOSED BY JEFFRIES Miner-Pugilist Agrees to ht the Champion at Los Angeles October 16. Sept. 5.—Jack Munroe an- e had telegraphed lenge YORK NEW cepting his cha 5.—~When Cham- wn the telegram night announcing »e's agreement to fight in this city was pleased. “I'm glad he to time said Jeffries. “I will training here at home at once. Ja will work with me right now and will ard work I went aring for Corbett last t about given up Mun- ain and 1 am glad to done the right thing.” me i conditic g from Munroe. n's work of preparatior —_——— PORTLAND AUTEHORITIES PLACE A BAN ON BOXING Will Not Allow the Herrera-M Clelland Fight to Take Place Next Week. PORTLAND, Sept. 5.—There will be'®@) prizefight in Portland on Friday next. iIf Jack McClelland desires to wrest the from Aurelia Herrera he must do some other district, for not only do the authorities promise to stop any at- tempt to hold the contest itself, but they threaten also to arrest any person who laurels it i attends the fight. “There will be mno fight,” said John Manning, the District Attorpey, to-day. “The public does not want tHe fight. The law forbi and I will not allow it to come off; that's all there is to it.” So victory rests upon the banners of the Municipal Assoclation In the first battle with that large portion of the public which is interested in prizefights and boxing contests. Jack Grant, who has made all the arrangements for the pugi- listic exhibition, was at first inclined to make a test case, This idea has, how- ever, been gzbandoned. The Municipal Association, which originated from a ccmmittee appointed by the Calvary, Pres. byterian Church, is @pparently to be an- other of the law and order leagues which from time to time raise their combative heads in all Western cities. It proposed, as did the others, to reform the city, pro- hibit prifiefights and prevent gambling. —_————— Accused of Embezzlement. M. Goldenson, contractor, 922 Potrero avegue, secured a warrant from Police Judge Fritz yesterday for the arrest of . L. French on a charge of misdemeanor embezziement. He said French was em- ployed by him to buy crushed rock from Gray Bros. and that he embezzled the money. The total amount of his defalca- tion is not yet known. three | not | »e Kennedy and prob- | 1 to look after the cham- | Webb's Solon | down from Seat- | did not detract ridden by How- | mile Unfortunately George lost an eye on the way but the accident his speed. Well concluding Anvil ana ¢ th. winning cleverly miserably handled by il for place honor . MULHOLLAND. m pacinz. pur: | Dark secret \ [ | | RAIN FLOODS TRACK \ | AT NARRAGANSETT PARK | | Grand Circuit Meeting at Providence ‘ | Closes in Middle of the | | Afternoon. | PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Sept. E—The; Grand Circuit meeting which was held at | Narragansett Park this week was brought to an untimely close in the middle of the | { afternoon by a heavy downpour of rain, | | which flooded the track. Summary: 2:19 class, pacing, purse $1000: three in five | (ordered ed)—Henry N won two straight Direct L, Jim K B. 8. Dil- et M and Lucie May also started. t eats in 2:07%. | Fereno and Baron | purse $1000; >romise won twi Bell K three In | tralght | . Van Sant, | Anna Held, ntry won the fifth heat in n the first and second heats in 2:09%. | Cotillion, Double S and Joe Sibley tte | also started | ———— | READY FOR ADMISSION DAY CELEBRATION IN SAN JOSE | Ninth of September Committee of Native Sons of Golden West Holds Final Meeting. The joint Sth of September committee of the Native Sons held its last meeting previous to the celebration in Native Sons’ Hall last night. Thirty parlors were represented. The several committees reported that | | each had performed the dutles assigned | and that all i§ now In readiness for the | parade in this city on the evening of Sep- | tember &, and in San Jose on Admission | day. | It was stated that Chief Wittman had been asked for native born policemen to ct as escort to the parade in this city and in San Jose, and that he said he would furnish the escort for this city, | but that he could not send any to San | Jose, as he had applications from 180 | Native Son policemen and he did not feel that he could not make a selection with- | out creating il feeling, a -matter he wishes to avoid. Mission Parlor has secured Eagles' Hall in San Jose and will decorate it with the parlor colors. There will be a concert during the afternoon and in the evening a ball. Louis Schmidt has been selected as the floor manager and Henry L. Maas ant. The ladies of Fremont Par- . D. G. W, will escort the Mission boys. Dolores Parlor will parade in new uni- forms to the number of seventy-five, The members-of South San Fravcisco Parlor will turn out 100 strong with drum Teorps and will display a new banner. Athens Parlor will show up with a stunning uniform. Hesperian Parlor announces that it will make a fine show. —_—— BERLIN. Sept. 6.—Franz Figher, the well. known conductor, has been chosen to succced Hermann Zumpe, who died in Munich yes- terday, a@s musical director of the Munich opera. Os ;o “ HARRY STOVER'S GREAT | HORSE WHICH HAD “WALK- | OVER” FOR VINCTOR STAKE. | + — — = f., by Magnet-Bliss, 103 (Chandler), 6 to b. fl ttle Margaret, 98 ‘jackson), 2% to 1, ond ; third. T Seven furly ndura, 103 (H; 1 st oda Time, enderson), 20 to PRIl Jeap. ello Glendenning, 105 (Stu- rhe Miller, 100 (H1 261 1, pina also ran. purse §300— sw-Hinda, 108 Ide- third! 1:26%. e- bank also r: Mile, selling, purse $225—Solon, b. g, by Clere a, 1 (Hgyveon) to 1, first e), to 5, second; An- vil, 10 to 1, third. Time, “ambaceres and Iras also ran. .1 CURE. . tracted disorders in th has resulted in my a gation, and ligh treat’ each inflamed ally exist. times called gleet), PLETE healing of poisonea _tissue. you a ¥ as that an,” is free, too. DR. O. of securing permanent r practice T use special methods of irri- a method of my own devis- llations that cure gonor- [§ MANENTLY in from 3 to 10 e frequent {nspections of the canal by means of a smalil electric which enables me to sce and to Ty. My amphlet, “Live All Y ADVERTISEMENTS. The Léadlng Speclalist DR. 0. C. JOSLEN The progress in the study of con- ie past few vears avanced methods Its. In my part and I am also enabled to show the pa- tient himself the conditions that actu- Following my there are no evil after results. is no stricture to fear, not the slightest chance of a chronic condition (some- but there is COM- |§ the inflamed and Never use harsh in- | Jections or drastic internal remedies to stop the discharge, for if you do it is certain that in the future ycu will find [f your state worse than ever. I guarantee RFECT CURE, and as well YOU LAN PAY WHEN CURED. Consultation and =advice free, either at office or by mail. Home our Years a Send for it. C. JOSLEN | Cor. Market and Kearny Sts. MEN Who Have Contracted Disorders separately, treatment There SUI'TE SPLENDID YOUR wvant your trade and will make special 1 efforts to please you. IR W ROSPYeTBA 1ox Stantton et WINNERS PROVE HARD 10 PICK Talent Is Out of Lineat Ingleside Coursing Park. ——— rRemisso Animo Cleverly De- feats Flora Belle at Long Odds. iy oty The talent was away out of line in its judgment yesterday at Ingleside Cours- ing Park. In the first ten trials the form players made what proved to be six false favorites. The last of the ten was Flora Belle, 2 1 to 7 choice, which was defeated by Jack Dennis' clever performer Re- misso Animo. In the first course of the day Gambit, a 1 to 3 choice, was beaten by Lily Wright. The last course of the day also provided an upset, Eastlake beating the 1 to 3 choice Idaho Boy polntless. The coursing was remarkable for the number of long trials, the average being more than one minute. The relief dogs were In frequent demand. A number of the hares made good their escape. Of the dogs left in to-day the best per- formers are Black Coon, Doc Burns, Full Moon and Renegade Apache. The results of yesterday's running, with Judge Thom- as Tierney's official scores, follow: Open stake, first round—Lily Wright beat Gambit, 16-4; Boca Girl beat Advance Guard, 8-4; Thetis beat Lord Goff, 8-4; Jingle Bells beat Gold Lily, 4-1; Black Coon beit Bob R. Little Lucy beat Fannie Hughie, 3-2; Our Moito beat Articulate, 5-2; Miss Wilson beat Jennie Lyons, 4-3; Luxury beat Concord Boy, 8-5; Remisso Animo beat Flora Belle. 5-2; Bon: nie Hughle beat Meddlesome, 14-7; Wedgewood beat Yukon, 7-5; Half Moon beat Fernbrook, 18-6; Flower of Kerry beat Idle Fellow, 11-4; Doc Burns beat King's Pride, 9-7; Pepper Jack beat Manhattan King, 7-5; Toronto beat Royal Sport, 5-4; Queen’s Motto beat Racing Glancer, 39-3: Belfast _beat Athena, 6-0; _Firm Fellow beat San Juan, _ 12-6; _Siskiyou a bye Wild Bill withdrawn: Equator beat Lady Anseimo, 7-5; Young Buck beat Rich Argosy, 31-4; Pure Pearl beat Homer Boy, 6-2; Una beat Idaho Boy, 9-6; Tobasco Bob beat Sweet Peas, 16-0; Odd Eves beat Millington, 13-3; Tom Hurlick beat Rock and Rye, 7-2;" White Hat beat Eastlake, 5-3; Piker beat Our Myra, 7-5: Little Plunger beat Welcome Light, 8-7: Cubanola beat Gunpowder, 10-7; Shadow beat Mollle Mc, 5-2; Full Moon beat Flora Bird, 14-9; Haddington beat Yellowtail, 8-1; Snapper Garrison beat Grace W, 14-5; Bonnie Pasha Leat Glancing Pasha, 12-4; Wattles beat Aencas, 14-1; Adonls beat Kettleman, 5-1; Lady Menlo beat Lulu Girl, 9-7; Renegade Apache beat Medley, b-4; Cremo beat Cascade, 13-0; Topsy Turvey beat Linda Vista, 6-3; McHen- ry beat Melrose, 7-3; Slievenamon beat Frisky Barbara_ 5-3; Roxana beat Tyrone Prince, 9 Doreen b, 11-5; Yankee Boy beat Glaucus, 7-6. Consolation stake, first round—Flora Bird beat ncer, 8-0; Linda Vista beat ) Yukon beat Lady Anselmo, 11-1; Athena beat Our Myra, 7-0; Medley beat’ Melrose, beat Kettleman, Tyrone San Juan beat Jen! beat Sweet Peas, Bob R, 11 . Glaucus withdrawn; : Flora Belle Hughle beat t Idaho Boy, 4-0. Federal Prisoners Sentenced. Two years at hard labor in the peni- tentiary at San Quentin was the sentence imposed by United States District Judge de Haven yesterday upon E. J. McGris- kin, who pleaded guilty of forging a post- | al money ord William B. Porter, who pleaded guilty of mailing an iridecent let- ter to a young woman, was sentenced to imprisonment at hard labor in-the Ala- mega County Jail for fifteen months. WATERBOY TAKES CENTURY STAKES AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY IN A GALLOP California Horse Clinches Title to Championship of Ea;tern Racers by Scoring an Easy Victory, With The Picket in Second Place and Hermis Among the Also Rans 105, Pentaur EW YORK, Sept. 5.—Amid the rousing cheers of 25,000 persons J. B. Haggin's Waterboy won | the $22,000 Century stakes at Sheepshead Bay to-day. The big son of Watercress, which was crowned champlon of the all-age division In the From the head of the stretch to the noe 115, Conmjuror 115, Mercury wire Waterboy just galloped and he won | 113, also ran easily by two and a half lengths from | proyRTH RAC The Picket, which was four length In|cen front of Heno. Hermis was fourth, six| lengths back. Summary: FIRST RACE—About two and a half miles, ; handicap; 4-year-olds and up ry Stakes for ting. _Hors +4 an) 2 4 Won easily Start good. Bettl, Weight, Jock E i . Hagsin's bik. c. by Wa early part of the season. to-day settled | FetUng: Fiorse, \Weleny, Joctey; S * it Hermis jg0, Major Dainger all question of his superiority by his easy | ‘7 to 2—Adjidaumo, 152 (Helder). 2 2 2 8 victory. 8 to 5—Amur, 145, Mara......... 35 eyt ry. He broke the track record for | Op0 (=ARUn I0 Fld ol driving. Win- | FIFTH RACE—FIy one and a half miles by covering the dis- | ner, W. F. McLean's b. g. by Getaway-High urity course for 2-year- tance in 2:318-5, which is two-fifths of a | Run. Borough 149, Gascar 130, Perfon 13 x .. »{:\; mula, 105 ¢ 1 yl 135, unde 30, second faster than the time made by Wa- | ran. " ¢ o Dwryl 135, Bounder 130, & ter. 104 (O tercolor in 1901 — 100 to 1—All Right, 102 (W ot n 101 Waterboy was third| gpoony pACE—Six furlongs on matn track; | ‘OTime, 1:07. | 8¢ ad. W choice in the betting, closing at 4 to 1. Highweight handicap: ner, Mexican Stable's ch. This year's American Derby winner, | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. | Gretchen. Mordella 99, Sw The Bicket, was second and Heno third. (7 to 1—Parisienne. 115 ‘Fuller)... 8 1 11 | ive Girl 99, Wistaria 90 The Beld that faced the starter probably |4 1 1—Ca i3 was the best and most evenly matched of | * Time, 1:13 2.5 Start bad. Won driving. Win the year. Only five horses paraded, with |ner" ¥ 5. Hamsin's b’ £ 'by Walcrerees- | ermis always a w; g ouche Pas. Futurita 118, Damon 113, Bis v8 & warm favorite at 9 105, | 1605, *Ciittord. 107, Brincess Tulane 105 Heno being second choice at 13 to 5. After a few moments’ delay at the post | they were sent away to a good start. Before they had covered an eighth of a Auriesville 109, Wealth 117, Internal 109, Jane- way 122, Presentation 102, Worry 108, also ran. THIRD RACE—Se: mile Odom sent Hermis to the front, Wa- | Betsing. | ores ‘wery Sackay. . Do a terboy being second and Heno in third| S to 1—Highball, 86 12 place. This order was maintained pass- |18 lo $—Broomstick, 113 (Higgine) 4 2 21 c 3 to 1—Fulsus, 115 (O'Neill)...... 36 }niwl the stand the first time. Hermis was Time, 1:25 2-5 Start fair, Won easily. “'m-ll,ausun 108, H. C. Rose 116, Captain Gair ull of running and fighting for his head, [ ner, W, M. SchefteFs b. ¢. by Ben Strome- | 116, Wild Pirate 116, King Cgrter 107, Cappa- but Odom had a strong hold on him. |Strychnina.” Moharib 115, Delhi 115, more 104, also ran Around the paddock they swept, with Hermis two lengths in front of Water- boy, which was leading The Picket by ADVERTISEMENTS. about three-quarters of a length. Round- ing the far turn O'Nell sent Waterboy up to the leader. The palr ran like a team for a few strides, when O'Neil gave his mount his head and He shot forward and soon had a commanding lead. L e e R Y ) ENGLISH CHAMPION BOXER MAY FIGHT BRITT HERE Has Cabled His Acceptance and Match Will Probably Take Place in November. After much money spent in cable tolls by boxing promoters of this city, Jabez White, the English lightweight champion boxer, has finally been Reard from. Jim- my Britt received a cable from him yes- terday in response to a letter proposing a match. White cables that he accepts and that he has malled particulars. If these are satisfactory the match will be made for November or December, and White will be brought here immediately. —_———— First Football Game of Season. The first football game of the season was played vesterday at San Rafael be- BEST TO In S. S. S. Nature has provided a tonic suited to every requirement of the system when in a debilitated, run down condition. It contains no strong minerals or drugs, but is a pleasant vegetable preparation. You can find no better remedy for toning up the nerves and bringing refreshing, restful sleep when in a low state of health, or sick and worn out with work or worry. S. S. 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