The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 1, 1903, Page 10

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1903. SPORTS OF THE RUNNING AND TROTTING TURF, THE RING AND FIELD SHE 1S AIDDEN IN HIS LAST RAGE Promising Jockey Is Fa- tally Injured at Delmar. WITH s Mount Falls and Another Contestant Rolls Upon Him. patch to The Call. UIS, Sept: cke 3 y Harplithe 30.—Shea, the. mos! at Delmar track, was| jured in- the first race | went down’ - under|-|. at the far turn and Mathilde stum-| over Harplithe and rolled - vpon | ea, who was pinioned under:the horse:.] u Beach also McKinney, ‘on the | itter, was rendered ungonscious and ‘sus- . ained a frac d shoulder blade. Bride- | well, wi r from Mathilde, was caried | byt is not seriously. in-: id not regain consciousnéss | to the Baptist Sant the crack California - mare, as regained her Pacific Coas ed her winning. stfak .by. Merrimac handicap without now there is not-a herse | t can beat her at ‘weight g the The track was fast. Summary: Six furlongs; Zelma 94, 101, Bisuka 94 Mathiide 99, Lou Beach Horse. Weig kit 5 98 (Hensy) 2 Weight, 109 ( Jockey. Birkenruth) Johnson) . A STRING OF Seven Welght, 102 (Calvitt) SI¥TH RACE—Mile and seventy yards; sell- | ing & Fin Horse, Weight. Jockey. st Austin] .8 100 (Wallace) 2 W n easily by Prince of Monaco- | Varna Fonso 90, Loone 100 Baronet 105, Straggler 100, also 1 ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. Sept. 30— Entries 1 hal PHILADELPHIA, Pa., | Coughlin, popularly known as thé “Iri: giant,” was- to have fought six rounds with ‘Bob Fitzsimmons to-night at the Washington Sporting Club, but he was s0 greatly outclassed by the former pugi- listic champion that he quit before the ex- piration of the first round. At no.time ve and. a half furlongs, two- on 100, Glen Esher 103 fon - 110, r M Palmer 110, three-year-olds | Nearest 100, W. | oo e O e A Taby Tosa 103, First | during the two minutes and fift Mason 110, ’;:" 110, Mons. B'flufflre‘onrk the round ‘lasted did Coughlin have 308, Dt Mche | a show, and in-that brief time he was F T e el 101 Wreath o Jos | knocked down three times. He seemed to 106. Anne Davis W ck 104, Columbia | be scared and wanted to quit before he Fol es Bergeres 106. | did, but his seconds would not permit him to throw up the sponge. The round opened with -both meh cau- tious for a few seconds, after which Fitz- simmons swung a leTt 1o the jaw and | Coughlin put a light left to the mouth. Fitzsimmons sent another to the 3aw and’ a clinch followed. The former champion -then struck out viciously and hooked Coughlin on the jaw,. which sent the glant to the floor for four seconds. . As soon as he regained His feet 1. Quaker Girl 101 Girl 16 Tr Submarine 99, lion 99, Star Gazer 99. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race — Pepper Dick, Alga- retta, Bernota. Second race — Woods Perry, Bugler, Ingolthrift. Third race — Stand Pat, Nearest, W. B. Gates. Fourth race — Taby Tosa, First Mason, Monsieur Beaucaire. Fifth race — Folies Bergeres, Wreath of Ivy, Quaker Girl. Sixth race — Hegira, Eliza Dillon, Tros. —_———— Thomas Horn Must Hang. CHEYEN: Wyo., Sept. 30.—The State Supreme Court in a lengthy de- cision to-day denied the motion of Thomas Horn, the stock detective, eon- victed of the murder of little Willie Nickell in the Iron Mountain country, Dominis 9, again, this time for the count. He came terrific appercut on the chin, Coughlin appeared to be scared and wanted to.quit, but -his seconds sent. him’ to the center of the ring.. The moment he put up his fists Fitzsimmons again dropped him.to the floor with a left to the jaw. Coughlin’s second, Sam Fitzpat- rick, then threw up the sponge, Cough- 1in was taken back to his comer in a half-dazed conditioi. —_————— Mrs. Charles W. Clark Il BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 30.—The serious llness of Mrs. Charles W. Clark, wife of Senator Clark’s son, at San Mateo, Cal., made it necessary for Senator W. A, Clark to leave Butte for California this and resentenced him to be hanged on | afternoon. Senator Clark left via Salt November 20. Lake. g ADVERTISEMENTS. THE OUTCROPPING SKIN I)ISEASE OF BAD BLOCD And while not always painful are aggravating beyond exptassmn. With few exceptions they are worse in spring and summer when the system begins to thawout and the skin is reacting and making uxnd M?«:!r.:{:::lr‘ nl?e'::n.it :v'-:h:ot only :::";:"m mflt]::";;;‘: nauy, &nd 1 disiiked to g5 out In the l tried -.tleut adozen -o- and salvse accumulated during the : D paivet winter. Then boils and por of the cures of8.8.8. 1 pimples, rashes and B e fatin ot fier: ot atarined eruptions of every con- to give it a montivs fair trial at least. I cclvable kind make 5 $hot T snnk Satiord o twi: MT?TS: ::‘: an -mn never mfi‘.:y trouble unco. A n terrors M1SS GENEVA BRIGGS, diseases — Nettle-rash, Minneapolis, Minn. B Oak andl Tvy, T oRa T B, 4 and such other skin troubles as usually remain quiet during cold weather, torment and distract by their fearful burning, xtclnng SRt ot o andm-nngmg. A mby of S. 8. S. now will purify S eral system and stimulate the sluggul:oc;;linlahon& thus warding off the diseases common ng an ’1%: skin, with ood blood to nourish it, pbon.l Send free book on diseases of the inudwnb:ulfyondedle e e fouof auy special information. This will cost you nothing. 3 THE SWIFT SPEGIFIC CO., ATLANTA, A and enrich the blood, reinforce and tone up the gen- summer. remains smooth and soft and free of all T a right and left to the jaw sent him down. back slowly and Fitzsimmons landed a [ 4 tain” : Harley's string will b stréngthened in New. York by the addition’ of-thé STANFORD FBESHKEN LOSE - TQ THE nnnnom mm Sensational sixty°Yn.rd Run by g!np . tajn Noyes Is Feature of the - R . Game.” . - 5 STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 0. The Belmont school football ‘team’ defeht- ed the freshman eleven this afternopn by the score of 6 td:0.- ‘The game was slnw and unfnteresting from_ a° specmtm—s standpoint, ‘with the-exception "of a-few streaks of brilliant work by the, prepara-°| tory school players. The féature of the ®dnfe’ was a sixty:yard ‘run dround left’ end by Captain Noyes of the Belmont, eleven.. The little quarierback:sprinted up the side lifie with the “ball’ tucked under | his arm in a way that .was. susgeauve of* Sherman’s t?morable run-in, ’last yea.rs intercolleglaté oontest. ‘prep* players it that fegard. .Pacli‘rd dnd Ste- phenson éid gocd’ work for. ‘the freshmen, pnr(lcularly on the defenua Blood,s at tackle, and Wejler,- who took-his pldce -during the necond half,'also did well..For the Belmont team Twore, Bishop and Cap- Noyes' starred, although ‘all the members -played hard, snappy ball.® * Thé bail was kept in the freshman terri- tory the greater part of the two twenty- minute’ halves. Belmont's score was madi just before the close of the'first half after | several minutes’ stubbornly contested line bucking. . Left Half Jackson made the touchdown and Left Guard Moody kicked the goal. At the close of the game Bel- mont was on the '07 twenty-yard line. :A;)Ioc‘l,y tried a place kick for a goal but aile The iine-up was as follows: Freshmen, Celle: Pomlon. E. R. L 2. L. G. R Center R. G. L. R T. L. Major Collins; timekeeper, A. < Mccflvny. —_—— Finnigan Knocks Out Crowley. OAKLAND, Sept. 30.—Joe Crowley of the Hawthorne Club of San Francisco was put out after two minutes of fight- ing in the first round of his bout with George Finnigan, the champlon 106-pound amateur of the coast, this evening at the West Oakland Athletic Club. The boys were fighting hard, when Finnigan nailed his man with a right cross to the jaw, knocking him clean off his feet and out. In the other bouts Kid Kennedy secured the decision over Kid Thompson: Jack Keough won from Musa Bryan on points; J. McKarley knocked out Billy Waltker in the first round, and Charlie Webber secured the decision over Johnny Frayne. The fight between Harry Tenney and Ed- die Carr was called off, Carr not being able to pass the doctor's examination, George Coakley acted as referee and Charlie Tye and George Martin as judges. rt’ | Keen, ~They's_re evenly matched‘nnd some a 5 schodl | vo-yearsold, has.had a mol atidna Fecr than fhe. celgbrated” chimnion &o; Btmg "He¢ ber “of*. Eastern. fanéiers deed him at’ ‘any price. It was Judge Rape: ship,“for. Mr. -Harley that lumed the scalés-in. his favor.- . In. the'-strjng - senit “The fa]llornln Club tennis courts were givéh over “to the Lowell ngh Schoaql players .yesterday, whén their .annual champlonshlp tournam nt, was held. «mc teen ‘competed and when play was“called ¥u four remained. The winner.of " these.| championship. Incidentally the" the event wlll_wlth Long repr Aen! Lowell in the :Académic. League scont sts next Sp! The’ touroaucceis Hellmam, Bradley 3 and “Herber{ Goold.,'The last_three pla; 1 players .were Abe _fornia’ Club.and rivalry’) etavéen. them " is will“play - Flellm; and Smifh will be gpposed-by . The. closest and. ‘most_-styb! tcstgd’ match of the day Vfi! t] bétween ‘Hellman and Getz. ‘Hellman® won by. . a small” margih.” Mis, victory* was Jargely | -due to the rooters, ‘Who hardly gave Getz- A fair chanea.. Sinith and .Robinson also ‘had a hard fight, wjth the. £ ting ong end at the finishi. . The scores® follow: ‘Preiiminary rbund—Wallice beat fum.smen' 6-3, 6:0; Rodee_ beat Van Fle fridge beat Goodrum, 6-1, rst round—Hellman beal Ge!z 64, b8, 6-3; beat Parker. 0.6, 63 6-3: Cogwll beat owd;l;. -2 Wallacs beat R 7, - Selfri 7-5, Third mund—flellmun belf Sea, 6.1, 7.9, 6-0; Walacé beat C%fllll 6-3, 7-5; Smith beat mbhafin 0-3 1-6, 6-4; Goold beat Gunst, 1-6, —_————————— HARVARD FOOTBALL MEN ROLL UP A BIG SCORE Show Perfect Formation and Handle the Ball Cleanly in Game With 4 Bowdoin. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Sept. 30.—In a game marked by clean handling of the ball and perfect formation by Harvard, while her opponent, Bowdoin, played a ragged game, fumbling frequently, the Crimson team won by a score of 24 to 0. Although thelr general work was defec- tive, the Bowdoin men were able fre- quently to find ‘weak spots In Harvard's line, especially at the right. In the sec- ond half Davis and Finn opened up holes | Prince Alert and Dan Patch Are| through Marshall and Lehman for gains aggregating forty-five yards. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 30.—University of Pennsylvania, 17; Franklin and Mar- shall, 0. Pennsylvania scored one touch- down in the first half of twenty minutes and two in the second half. The work of Pennsylvania was disappointing. PRINCETON, Sept. 30.—Princeton, 30; FOX TERRIER FANCIER WILL INVADE THE EAST IMPORTED PRIZE WINNERS will play Herbert Lorig for the sthool | - idney Siitith’ & tts_(hfioula‘l.' 'pgmmjzz_e-i; at lub. The tommittee Is engaged the United "States, ‘the " uggregme tp de HS\d in pmchasing a suhbhls testimonial | 1o be presented to that gallan.( g_en(lemap 4nd ‘graceful_loser, salve in' a measure the.disappdintment e | féels. at not_gaining. the. America's cup and to testity the. -appreciation of the American ppople for a lhoroush sporm- anklng Cor ation, spggesting...the gracefulness ‘of ¢h “a trjbute, and’ stating it was .de- | sired. tg make this.a pational offéring and to” have ‘it’ confined selely. to -New ["cainmittee; eleéting Colonel. Beck chair- mian. he‘mm,fl meeting: was held an’ /September 23, and seyeral gentlemen vol-, “subscriptions. . At ‘the’ ppojinted. ‘a’. com-. .mittee.'to Visif the various banks for the’ Durpose of. getting.them to head the. Ifs: -After the leading couporallons‘ have bee: “asked ¢o .contribute- the_daily.papers will |* be asKed to.apen subscription lists to at- ford the géneral:public.an opportunity to coitvibute ,their share® toward . the fund, which wil] be, utilized i expressing :the great American sentiment toward a man. heart in a thoroughly sportsmanlike man- mer and say graceful things afterward of his victors and their work. —————— AMERICAN LEAGUE NINE DEFEATS THE NATIONALS Two Philadelphia Teams Begin an Exhibition Series of Ten Games. PHILADELP’R!A. Sept. 30.—The Philadel- phia National and‘ American League teams began a series 6f ten exhibition games to-day on the American League grounds. The ex- champlons of the American League won to- day’'s game by a batting rally in the eighth inning. Score: Philadelphia National . Philadelphia American . - Batteries—Duggleby and Dool: Powers. Umpire—Wasmith, ———————————————— GREAT HORSES TO MEET AT MEMPHIS RACES Bender and Matched, Also Lou Dillon and Major Delmar. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 30.—Secretary Howe of the Memphis Driving Park As- sociation announced to-day that arrange- ments have been completed whereby Prince Alert, 1:57, and Dan Patch, 1:5, Swarthmore, 0. The game was called will meet in a match race on the opening when Princeton had the ball on the ten- yard line. The substitutes were tried for Princeton, but Dewitt, Cooney, Hart and Miller played the best ball. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 30.—Yale, 19; Tufts, 0. Yale made three touchdowns and was credited with a safety in the | rds, ex first half. She was unable to increase the | tent, points in the second balf, 4 day of the Grand Circuit meeting, Octo- ber 20. On the seco; day Lou Dillon, the trotting queen, and Major Delmar will trot in a special race. R muumn—w.xm -Deputy Ui Mw.'ll to-day sentenced to eighteen years 8arah ir Thomas Lipton, to.) 103 -of*leading’ "emlpmen met. and *formed a L who could lose the highest desire of his® COLT RUNS AWAY Hoféeméh ‘Fear Effects : of‘ Rccka.way s Show —Birhs, & ~“Water- -old. witich . 1 ‘the ; Tong l\mzle FOURTH. R “Bet{ing: Ay wo'mmlsme B , 103 -(Buchan: “Joc! y.: S 3 to 2—Dick Bernard, 110 (Wilsow) 4 £ th, 105 (Otis) , §7 (S. Bonner), 4+ art good. Won in Fre 105, *La Cn SIXTH “RACE—One miles; selling: . C Betting. H'\r:o “—lwh'_ Joc] (Speicer) . Williaf) Ta ‘ed, 90°(Oljphant). 5900 £-5: Start good m;, inner, J. H. McDerment & Co & - Topgallapt-Salile Hagen. Dode - 95, (‘nmra Pirateer, 105, also ran. CHICAGD, Sept: 30.- * First race, five furlo 102, Susie Christian 1 tefio 102, Reqiiimis 101, | 99, Dungannon 99, Riceful = 97, Oudon.9 | Brookwood, Belle 97, Hoceo 96; Miss Mollie Lady, of Melbovrne 92. Second race, five and a half furlongs—McGee Judge Himes 1 : 104, Don Domo Jane Hdlly 4 . Evas Darlfing | "Gypzene 94, Tloga 94, Floral Wreath 4. Trapses: Prairie gtakes—Hargfs 10 New 103, Loulsville 95, fe 93, Haviland 95. | gan's entry.) * Fourth, race, mile and seventy vards; Potta- watomie’ handicap—Bragg 102, Ancke 98, The Don 99, Fingal 95, Gilfain 94, Incubator 90. “Fifth race. mile, selling—Jim Hale 100, Loves Labor 103, Federal 103, Give,K All 102, Miracle 1I 102, Evelyn Byrd 102 Lady Kent #41; Ivernia 100, Prodigal Son 98, Marion | Lyneh 97, Kinford 96, Rosewater 96, Marco 93. _Sixth rhce, mile, seiling—0ld Hujch 108, Ra- Justa 106, Alee 103, Lord Metbourne 101, Lam- oon 100, Lddy Matcitless 99, Bard. of. Avon .~ Harry Our. Bes- - By the Chicago Infér Deean l‘iut-nco—nocen, &nnomc, -J nna Holly.. { Third rdce Harry New. « Fourth race — Gflfdn Incnb.tor, Ancke. . Fifth race — Lové'l Lnfmm', Tim Hale, Fed Sixth race — old Hutch, chfinmg A, Bard of Avon. Farley Remanded to Jail. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 3.—E. E. Far- ley, the horseman accused of “ringing” at the Grosse Point meeting in June, pleaded not guilty to-day and was’ re- manded to jall in default of bail. The trial was fixed for October 8. AFTER THE RAGE (Hargis and *;reo Corrie | drter 97, Flying Girl' 92,. Christine |-in T0UNG HENRY'S BRONX HAND.CAP Thomas’ Sprinter Runs the Best Race of His Career. ‘Tribes Hill. Is *Boosted’ : After Winning’ at Morris. Park b nies I " - ‘Spectal-Dispateh to Thé Cail. Sept. 30.—E. R an the best race | MORRIS, PARK, N. Y., Thomas” Yoang Henry of his life-to-gay when:lie won ithe Bronx feh . welg cap;: the " last six fur- ‘longs. of ‘thie: Withers -mile; carrying 123 | puunds and deféating Race King. Divina- th, Lux vatélia, Tlyria_ and equaling . the track was-at 10 ta 1, and ¢arried. much _stable zhrw <!'1rlPd in me t‘nurm race, stern_reprosentative, E. R. at20 to 1, large- jer named Fin- ., E kFox made the folléwed - by Bad News, Thé unknown rider of Wsfooke the: ledd- tomming’ into the nd Fetained jt.until the fast tur- hen Runiiels ryavetl up and then in the good FippiE. of & ment . closed a i dacy’s 'spert- whe nk Midgeley's * whiclin sonie: bf the betting 1,won-Ly’ a-héad. He was kéring,-who really rodb 3 fter- thé race: om , Midgeley, “tleimed vichtom Beach meet- to 52500, . Midgeiey re- MoGin- Tribes ACE ~Hund Horse, W ght ap; Jockey. pse course: St % Fin 1 11 to..10-"Relid 12 2h 21 ridden. out. 7 Watercress.. Prairie n‘n hm..hly Caypdetta 107, Ko Algenquin ‘108, Pure 110,- Gamestress 105, Mise Hurricane sslling -old. mai thifle” of % Fin. Start’ fair. Won ch. hy Juvenal al 104, Inquisitive > Oxalilia 99, also ran. tart - good. Driake's b, ¢ Won hnn(‘ll!. rade-Sine gara . FIFTH _RACE-The :Bronx Highweight han- ic ag furiongs of Withers mile: . “Betting.. Howe Fin. 10 to J—~Young ¥ 2L 5 3h Won handily. Wine by Henry Young- Prince Ching 90, Casta 113, Gay Boy Salvateila 105, aiso ‘m‘l-i over. the hill: Betting. - Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. < |8 to 1—Tribe's, Hill, 111 (Pickering) 4 . 8 Hoodwink, 108 (Fuller) 1 l\ _Ptentate, 108 (Hick: 3 Won c. by Clifford-Gare . also ran, MDBEIS PARK ENTRIES. —Entries ce, seven furlongs of Withers mile, Kinnikinie 90, Widow's Mite 104, Ken- Monograph 106, Sweet _Alice 98 a 90, Moderator 99, Lock: sell Lt [ Our Nueset | 91, Duelist viota 89, Eva Wussell 97, Trinity Bell Enue 85, McWlillams 103, Ringdove 90, Cottage Mald 108 1 Second race, about two and a half miles, | Corinthian steepiechase—Self Protection 168, 50, Ivan 150, Rock Storm 147, Champion 146, Faranlass 143, egative 145. e, Eclipse course, maiden two-year- olds—Pompano 119, Gay Lothario 110, Fort Plain 110, Arthur 110, Dusky 107, Riverdale 110; Fine Art 107, Orthodox 110, Patagoniam 110, Monadnock 110, Reveilie 110. Fourth race, Withers mile, Hunters' handi- cap—Stamping Ground 124, Ada Nay 122, Bo- a 95, Stolen Moments 114, Gaviota 105, Adios 97 Molly Brant 119, Girdle 110, Judith Camp- Strike a Light Bay Secret 14 Gypste 145, Third rac Withers mile, thres-year-old Park 115, Queen Elizabeth 112, IRt “Blasche 113 Nun Evening Light Nuit Blanche un 112, Phaon 115, Sabot 112, Lemarka 112, Tril- 112, Gates 112 m;?:m race, one and an eighth miles of With. | o e s Bedes 5, Beioand 92, Colonsay S6. MORRIS PARK SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. | . First race — Monograph, Duelist, Gaviota. - Second race — Self Protection, Champion, Strike a Light. Third race — Belmont entry, Gay Lothario, Monadnock. Foufth race — Molly Brant, Stolen Moments, Stamping Ground. Fifth race — Medal, Phaon, Le- narka. Sixth race — Hermis, River Pirate, Short Hose. LDVERTISEMENTS. None equal 5’ Cifiar'