The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1903, Page 4

Al THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1903. SPORTS ACCIDENT TO RIDER IN A RACE Jockey McCafferty Sus- tains Serious Injury at | Sheepshead. | Colt Jim Kelly Breaks Down After Winning a Purse. e 108, | AY ENTRIES. EPSHE SHE AD B SHEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS. By New York Telegraph First race—Rob Roy, Red Light, | Hylas. Second race—Jocund, Race King, Adbell. the Third race — Ishlana, Pulsus, Valour. Fourth race — Leonora Loring, | Highball, Young Henry. Fifth race—Carbuncle, Gold Bell, | Himself. Sixth race—Castalian, Past, Ernest Parham. e —— HELGERSON INJURED. | | Jockey Has a2 Hard Fall at Buffalo | Meet. | Sept ockey Helgerson Kenilworth Park are feared from the He had the mount , favorite for the maid- . He was making his retch when the field closed his mount stumbled. Hel- to the track hard and was for an hour. He recovered « and was removed to BUFFALO, I at he shock of M >k‘ McMeeki Lou Dillon to Try for Record. CLEVELAND, Sept. 5.—If the avorable and the Glenville od condition Saturday after- Dillon will trot an exhibition high-wheeled sulky in an at- lower the record of 2:08% made S a number of years sgo. oot Ry ono - Db aile The telephone can no ionger be legally | by Ger icians in dictating | prescriptions to druggists, because of the chances of fatal misundersiandings. Ohio, ised \ 2 OF THE HARNESS 'AND THE MATCH RACE AT TANFORAN RE FOR EDWARD AIGELTINGER'S TROTTER, DOLADO S\ 2L N S =2 T2 Vi TrvrSX oF lrscet e cae75>” \ZEATI G AT SWIZCOND SEAT 2285 2 455 NS S S Y EL (REI2INNG) ~ WINNLIRL 2 soferass o HORSES SEEN IN ACTION YESTERDAY AT THE MATINEE RACES AT TANFORAN RACE COURSE 1 IN THE MARGARETTA IS FIRST SPECIAL PACE Ben F Steps a Fast Mile at the State Fair and Defeats Miss Georgie Cleverly. o State offered no for Admission Agricultural Park, vas somewhat disappointing. captured five of the en events decided Frank Wright, behind his mare Margaretta, took the special pace for horses of 2:12 class. She sold an even money chofce over the fleld and Jonesa Basler did not seem up to much, won in two straight heats. Ben F, the twenty to four favorite, over the fic for the 2:17 pace, stepped the| first heat in 2:10 flat. Miss Georgia, which | forced him out, could go nearly t fast | n automobile—posibly a bit | ven so, Ben made it three and Miss Georgia thrice finished | be regretted Cecil behind | d not make his drive er in the last heat or she might have koo did better in the third than f the preceding heats. Tke Tullett, on Dor furlong scramble for 2-year-olds. The| only to give him an argument at the | close was Eva D. The four to five favorite Dr. Birdsall displayed regular bush form. shing third. A cheap bunch of platers lined up in the five furlong event which followed, with Meteora running a three to | two choice. There was nothing to it but the favor- ite from the start. Bozeman got the mare | away in front, and she won buckjumping from Nellie May and Miss Dividend. | Only four started in the first six furlong ru The gray horse Gold Scratch was de an eleven to ten favorite. See got him away well, leading to the paddock, | where he was passed and defeated with ease by El Piloto, the three to one. third | choice, Iras disposed of Piratical for show honors, Tullett put another winner | over in the six furlong affair next decid- ed. He had the mount on Legal Maxim, | which was played down from threes to | three to two favoritism. - After Dusty | Rhodes had ed his string out he won | without effort. Dug Martin came from | far back, beating Dusty Rhodes for the place. Another small field went to the post in the last number, a mile selling run. Da- vid 8§ with Chandler up was a four to five favorite and, leading throughout, won ndily from Mountebank and The Miller in 1:40%, To-morrow will be Governor's day at the track. Governor Pardee and staff will be present and the card arranged is an unusually fetching one. Besides the | stallion stake, Divina_ the California rec- ord: holder at 2 mile, will meet Hager- don, Horatius and Step Around. MULHOLLAND. | SUMMARY. 2:12 class, pacing, mile heats, two In three: Margaretta, blk m. by Direct-Rosetta A | 1 (Wright) ... Jonesa Bassler (Walton) Penrose (W. Maslin) ..%... Colonel Smith (W. 8. Baben) Banker's Daughter (B. Croner). ime, 2:1215, 2:13 latter mare Ben €. by Bradtmoor, Steinway (Chadbourne) Miss Georgle (Cecll) Ira (Maben) ..... Munroe § (Zibble) Cuckoo (Liggett) Alendale (Hoy) Time. class pacing, three in five: purse $500: | dam b; 5 . 2:10° Running— Five furlongs, seliin —Doris, ch. f. by Crighton-Folly let) 11 to 5. won: Eva D, 100 (Chandler) 3 to 1, second, Dr. Birdsall' 112 (See) 4 to 5, third. Time 1:01%. Hope Morgan, Honoma and Ruvia also ran. Five turlongs, selling, purse $225—Meteora. | Jim also ran, landed the five | 2 ch Magnet-Laura O'Connor, 109 (Boze- to 2. won; Nellle May 109 (Chandler) to 1, sccond; Miss Dividend, 108 (Frawley) to 1, third ' Time, 1:01. Isabellita, Mal- ef, Light Braid, Little Gun and’ Little ¢ il ; purse $225—E1 Piloto, udimore, 114 (Frawley) 2 Gold_Scratch, 114 (See) even, sec- “handler) 9 to 5, third. Time, Piratical also ran. Six furlongs, selling; purse $225—Legal im_ b. g. by Bassetlaw-Miss Maxlm 112 lett) 3 to 2, won: Dug Martin, 111 (Cross- ©) 7 to 1, second; Dusty Rhodes 91 andier) 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:16%. Mamie, Samar and Pat Bulger also ran. Loyal § left at post, One mile, selling: purse $225—David B, b. g. Midlothian-Tulluda, 112 (Chandler) even, Mountebank, 112 (Frawley) 2% to 1, The Miller, 112 (Hildebrand) 2 to 1, Time—1:40%. Dr, Sharb and Limber by won: second; third ENTRIES FOR THURSDAY. First race, trot, 2:17 class—What Is It, Po- ero, Rosell, Verona, Hank, Lady Rowena, Ole, Zambra. Sccond race, five-eighths of a mile, selling— Tom Mitchell 108, Quidado 312, Blandura 100, ividend 109, Nellie May 109, Honduran Light Brald 109. Third race, one mile, handicap—Divina 114, agerdon 108, Horatius 107, Step Around 85. five-eighths of a mile, selling— 4, Hercules 117, Metlakatla 94, . Skip Me 114, Maresa 114. Governor's handicap—Grafter 106, Divina 110. xth race, stallion stake—H. L. Frapk 123, Rowell 113, Dr. Birdsall 112, Zenonian Bve D 110, Instructor 113. th race, three-quarters of a mile, sell- ing—J T § 110, Jack Richelieu Jr. 118, Mounte- bank 114, Tras 102, Cambaceres 116, The Miller 111, Myrtle H 103, Ultruda 116. one mile, three-year-olds and up—Dr. Shorb 1 Malplaquet 100, Miss Vira 109, Dwight Way 112, Dark Secret 112, Bill Young 112, Chanano 112. inth race, one mile, handicap—Chileno 100, Kitty Kelly 105, Illowaho 116, Constellator 104, | Bolon 116. —— CHILD DRINKS DEADLY ACID AND MAY DIE Finds Half-Filled Bottle That Had Fallen to Floor and Tries Its Contents. MARYSVILLE, Sept. 9. — Gwendoline Gilman, the two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilman Jr. of this city, is lying at death’s door as a result of swallowing a quantity of carbolic acid this forencon. According to the parents’ story, the child was playing around the house when she found a half-filled bottle of carbolic acid that had fallen from a shelf to the floor. The little one drank some of the contents and as the burning liquid touched her lips and throat she screamed and fled to her mother. Medi- cal assistance was summoned and every effort made to save the life of the child. For hours she has remained in an uncon- scious state, and it is not believed she can | 1Ve. Huntington to Live in New York. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9—It {s an- nounced to-day that H. E. Huntington will soon move to New York City and will hereafter make his headquarters in that city. Huntington has made Los An- geles his home while engaged in perfect- ing his system of electric roads in South- ern California; but now that the.nucleus of the system has been completed and many extensions planned, he will leave the management of the lines to the of- ficials in charg — e Near Tiverton, Devonshire, England, there is to be seen a blackbird with a white bead and speckled pack. James O’Kane’s Sandow Is Returned Winner of 2:25 Class. RS SR HE matinee races of the Golden Gate Park Driving Assoclation held yesterday at Tanforan race- course attracted many friends of the clever speedway drivers. They also at- tracted many persons interested in the development of the light harness horse, which seems gaining in popular favor. | The choicest bit on the programme, the | match race between Edward Aigelting- jer's Dolador and F. Plagemann's Gen- | eral Vallejo, resulted in a walkover for | the former. This was a great disappoint- {ment to the spectators, as an exciting | contest was expected. Mr. Plagemann moved his horse from Tanforan track at 11 o'clock yesterday on the ground that he had gone lame. Mr. Plagemann came in for some sharp criticism from the spectators. They said he should have brought out his horse and had him ex- cused by the judges. As there was $3000 and a silver trophy wagered on the outcome of it was claimed Mr. Plagemann showed a lack of sportsmanship in not putting his fortunes to the test on the track. Dolador, driven by J. O'Kane, went over the course in 2:20 without a skip. The judges then announced him as win- ner of the match, The first race on the programme, the three-minute class, was won in stralght heats by M. M. Donnelly's Old Guy, driven by J. Cuicello. The fastest mile was done in 2:38. The 2:25 class was won by J. O'Kane's Sandow after he had finished fourth in the second heat. The first heat was won by Bandow by half a length after a fierce drive through the stretch with A. Jacobs' Mack. The first half-mile was negotiated in 1:09%. Sandow «broke badly after passing the quarter-mile pole in the second heat. Della McCarthy and Mack then fought it out to the wire, the former getting the verdict by a neck. Sandow won the third heat and the race by a neck from Della McCarthy, the latter coming with a rush in the last eighth which nearly landed her a winner. The 2:30 class was spoiled owing to a portion of the harness on Victor giving away just after the start of the second heat. He had won the first heat easily. The other starters In the second heat continued their journey around the ecir- cuit. James de la Montanya’s Ivy, driven by J. Cuicello, won easily. Victor started in the third heat under protest. He broke at the quarter and cut no figure in the race thereafter. President Aigeltinger entertained a par- ty of friends hospitably during the day, the trip to the track and return being made in a special car. ‘The officers of the meeting were: Judges—W. Simpson, O. L. Swett and L. Richardson; starter, R, Ledgett; timers—A, B. Spreckels, I. B. Dalziel and T. Crowley; m: shal, John Holland; racing secretary, Fred W. ‘Thompson. ~ Summary: Three-minute class: Old Guy (. Cuicello). Miss Washington (D, Fred T (Goodtellow). . 2 Time— 2:25 class: Sandow (J. O'Kane)..... corm e westom 2:30 class: 4vy (. Cuicello). Lafayette (M. M,*Donnelly). Vietor (V. Verilhac). . . dis Time—2:30%, 1%, 2:31%. Match race: Edward Aigéltinger's Dolador § Jalkover. Time by quarters—39, 1:16, 1:82, o om BALTIMORE, Sept. 9.—The British steamer Ettrickdale, Ct n McKenzie, bound from Daiquier for imore, which went ashore in the channel yesterday atternoon, was towed off by a tug and arrived in port to-day, ap- tly uninjured, & ! the mateh | LONG SHOT SUCCESSFUL | | ali well contested and the flelds | | _ FIRST RACE—F% RUNNING TURF SULTS IN WALKOVER 8 'BRACKETS | FOR BEAU ORMONDE Big California Gelding i Surprises Talent I at Harlem. | ;Wins Rather Handily in Going Not to His { Liking. —— Spectal Diepatch t HICAGO, Sept. 9%—A | special feature was at Harlem to-day the races | of & good class of horses. Inter | tered in the third event at a mile. On account of a rain Wi ¢ | after the first race not given a chance and his § from 3 to 7 to 1. The big Califor: nut fooled the talent by winnt handily after a hard drive tiffough thé stretch with Colonial Girl, The track was heavy and showers feil Summary : throughout the afternoon. Horse, Welg 108 (8. Betting. 5 to 2—Cascine, 6 to 5—Coppertield, 108 (Knig 8 to 1—J.P.Mayberry, 108 (Philps) 4 6 32 Time, 1:012-5. Start good. Won us Winner, Bumns & Colonel Wheeler- Atlantico 105, 2 1 stone 105, Moily Daily rhouse’s ch. ¥ Blum. 1 100, SECOND RACE—Steeplechase; short ¢ handicap ourse; THIRD RACE—Mile; purse Betting. Horse, Weight, Jocke 7 to 1—B. Ormonde, 96 (Phil 6 to 1—Colonial Girl, 98 15 to 1—Dr. Stephen Time, 1:40 5- Winner, Mrs. monde-Miss Schwalbe 97, ran Br Bragg 100, FOURTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs; purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin | _SIXTH RA Betting. Hor ner, Hildreth's Atala. Charlie Thompson Little Mission 95, Frivol 100, Prodigality 96, Curate 107, | ran. Voila 100, ON DELMAR PARK TRACK| Dusty Miller, a Son of Montana, Wins Opening Race Handily, Going to the Post at 25 to 1. S dition to-day, owing to heavy rains, and the mudders had everything their | own way. Little Scout won the one and | T. LOUIS, Sept. 9.—The track at Delmar Park was in miserable con- Nearest 07, lling 108, eighth miles, selling— acena 96, Chickasha 86, , Kentucky Cardinal 98, ail Ginspray 104, Little Lois 99, The Way Bisuka 07, "pe nzance 102, a sixteenth mile purse event in easy fash- | 107, Larry Wilt 104. fon. He was heavily played at 8 to & DELMAR SELECTIONS. and the talent put a big crimp in the By the New York Telegraph. bookmakers’' rolls when he won. First race—Eleanor Howard, Loca, Fonspray. Second race—Foxy Grandpa, Sweet Note, Frank Collins. Dusty Miiler, a son of Montana, won the opening event without effort, going | to the post at 25 to 1. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; purse. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % ¥in Third race— Ailyar, Kitty G, 25 to 1—Dusty Mlller, 108 (MCarty)I1 711 | 04 8 to 1— padrone,” 108 (Calvit). 1 h roodler. 8 to 1—Judge Benton, 108 (Birkm) 8 6 313 Fourth race—Imboden, Old Stone. Time, 1:00% Start good. Won handily. ’ » Sheridan's chestnut colt by Mon- | Dr. Cartledge. Winner, P. tana-What Not. Carbon 105, Leach 108, Ban- | s dillo 108, Marber 108, Wigwam 108, Nellle | Fifth race — Dotty Shuts, Tom Cromwell 105, Black Enough 105, Lau lCnbh, Dave Sommers. 108, Little Pirate 108, Milibrook 108 also ran. Sixth race—Ida Penzance, Peat, Satin Co=t. ————— FAVORITES ALL WIN. | Daphne Direct Wins First and Sec- SECOND RACE—Six and a half furlongs; purse | Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. 2 to 1—Allyar, 117 (Louden) . 3 to 2—Falkland, 82 (C. Davl 7 to 2—Town Moor, $6 (Perki: Time, 1: Start good. ‘Winner, T. R. Madden's chestnut horse ond Money. Himyar-Aileen Arow. Duke Dashaway HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 9.—The fa- also ran. : g - g | vorites won in all classes at Charter QOak Park to-day, the fine work of Daphne Dj- THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs; purse: | in the Hartford Futurity for foals of | etting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. |Tect, in the 3 als I e 108 (Birkenrath. . § * 1mi | 190, being the best feature of the day’s| 5 to 1—WalnutHill, 108 (Sheehan) 1 4 23 |sport. This foal literally ran away from 20 to 1—-Don_ O'High, 106 (Wallace) 6 5 310 | the field and captured both first and sec- Popeelain. Freehorn 105, Woods Perry 100, | second heat. In the first heat of this St. Noel 105, Major Carpenter 108, W. P.|race, Silver Patch, a full brother of Dan Palmer 105, Allegrette 105, Billy Jackson 105, | Patch, was hopelessly distanced. Sum- also ran. Finia FOURTH RACE_Eleven-sixteenths of a| Hartford Futurity, foals of 1900, pacing, mile; purse: | purse $2300—Daphne’ Direct won two straight Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. |heats in 2:15%, 2:15. Eliza Douglas, Boidel, 7 to b—Little Scout, 107 (Sheehan) 1 2 13 | Silver Patch and John MacEwen also started 18 to 1—Siddons, 104 (Birkenruth) 5 5 22 | 2:19 trot, purse $3000—Jay McGreggor won 9 to 5—Jordan 107 (Austin)...... 4 4 | the first, third and fourth heats in 2:131, Time, 1:57%, Start good. Won easily, Win. | 2:13%, 2:14%. Katrinka G won the second ner. G. C. Bennett & Co's chestnut colt eat in 2:14: Navidad, Margaret Bathgate Lamplighter-Little Indian. Joe Lener 101, $and Colonel Direct also started. Doeskin 95, also ran. FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling: L econd, third and fifth heats in 2:13%, 2 | 2:14%. Dreamer won the first heat in 2 M HARLEM ENTRIES. CRICAGO, Ses First race, fi , Fox Lake 104, Henry Soldler of Fort 10 Shaftan 1 Mayc 104, Bensonhurst 108, chuea 100, Mocorito 100, Joe Goss 100, marle 9. Floral Wreath 99, Vestry Charlot 99, Third race. Sapling stakes, four furlongs Copperfleld 118, ert 118, Major Pel ham 118, Touc! Patsy Brown 113, 5 18 Don Domo 11 Fourth race, one and an eighth miles, handi- | cap—Nitrate 109, Fonsoluca 102, cke 100, Loutsville 08, 96, Major Tenny 06, Fading Light O n 88, Miracls II 85. Fifth race, sile—Hindus 111, Charlie | | | | 2:14 trot, purse $1500—The Questor won the | Witnessed the race. Jocelyn 89, ne and_a half miles, selling— False Lead 106, Little Elkin 101, Marion Lynch 101, Miss Liza 100, Moor 100, Wing Dance 100, Compass 99, Learoyd 90, Major Tenny 97. HARLEM SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Cognomen, Fox Lake, Voila. Second race — Muresca, Vestry, Father Wentker. Third race —Don Domo, Patsy Brown, Fred Leppert. Fourth race—By Ways, Fonsoluca, Ancke. Fifth race—Lady Jocelyn, English Lad, Toledo. Sixth race—Wing Dance, Compass, Little Elkin. e e ESTABLISHES A" RECORD. Major Delmar Sets New World's Mark for Geldings. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 9.—The world's record for trotting geldings was broken by Major Delmar this afternoon in effort against the New York State track record. A. P. McDonald drove gelding and George Shear with a r paced him. The great son of Delmar ac- complished the distance in 2:01%, clipping a second from his own mark and th quarters of a second from the former world’s record, established by Cresceus. Rock Sand Wins St. Leger Stakes. LONDON, Sept. 9.—Rock Sand, this year's Derby winner, ridden bv Maher, won the St. Leger stakes at Doncas to-day. Willlam Rufus was second King Edward’s Mead third. The K J. R. Keene, the only wound up the day's meeting by capturing the Bradgate Park nd American winner, am’s chestnut colt by Lamp- Miss Golightly 108, Lynch Derj lighter-Elsie B 108, El Caney 108, Cardigan 105, Judge Towner 98, also ran, SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; Horse, Weight H. selling: . Bt. 5 to 1—Requisition, 110 (Sheehan) 8 7 Time, 1:22%, Start good. Won easily, Win- ner G. Lanka's bay colt by Huron-Lone Prin- cess. Stub 103, Budweiser 102, Gowdy 98, The Advocate 108, Class der 107, Lacache 1 Ruralist 108, Brookston 103, DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Seot. 9.—Delmar entries: * First race, six furlongs, selling—Frisco Ben 107, Quaker Girl 104, Peter Duryea 108, Alga- reta 105, Whitmore 106, Eleanor Howard 100, Felton 100, Golden Medium 104, Golden Easter 100, Loca 95, Aline S 100, Fonspray 105. Second race, five furiongs, _selling—Thales 118, Ponchartrain 118, Alcom R 110, Bandillo 118, Sweet Note 113, Foxy Grandpa 118, Leech 118, Frank Collins 115, Port Warden 118, Little Pirate 118, John Doyle 113, Capitol 115, Cay- 115. Do hisa. race,” six turlongs, selling—Countess Clara 100, Eliza Cook 100, Charles C 100, Kitty G 109, Russeliton 100, Broodler 109, Clales 109, Giraldo 108, Zirl 105, Branch II 105, One More 109, Duela 100, Allyar 108. Fourth race, seven furlongs, hmdlu&—wl‘. wam 90, Dr. Cartledge 97, Imboden 108, Lord . Wenrick 83, Fifth race, Dettle Shute 97, Dave Somers 97, Wi 5 o Crescent won the fourth heat in 2:15%. J . 1 Ll L W] % Ein. | jara Sanderson, Oxford Chimes and Direct v | Plate with Flying Prince, ridden by Lu- 2 21 |.un started. cien Lyne, the American jockey. 4 315 | Start good. Wor sily. Win- LDVERTISEMENTS. ' J V‘, J HAVANA CIGARS