The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1903, Page 35

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1903. 35 ~BOOKIES ARE HIT THANGS UP NEW - BY THE FIDDLER| WORLD'S REGORD ‘Biggest “Killing” of the Year Is Made at Sausalito. _ Horsemen Think B."F. Chil- son May Have Dropped In a Ringer. ry of The Fiddier in the last rris Park yesterday oost the ocoms just $13,000, which is walloping they ever received of one race. s an air of mystery connected e's win, and it was the oon- emong turfmen last m has dropped one cials in the which gelding was under last year e room of Da- of the re- yearling Poniatowski and wrong $100,000 WON IN CHICAGO. § James O'Leary Loses a Fortune on The Fiddler's Victory. g race at e Morris ¥ Agents of gamblers ting O'Leary were sent to the city where O'Leary k and the word was Fiddler.” ndbooks operated quota of bets by on the the opposing com- money killing. wa flashed into t The Fiddler won rked: “That's an that he was selling plater!” s won detectives ar- one of O'Leary’s g & hand book In a and Indiana > that he had on The Fiddler be- er=d him. are sald to around town HALLENGE TENNIS MATCH WON BY HERBERT LONG s Abe Hellman and Proves the Most Promising of the Younger Players. the tennis courts yes- nge match for the ampionship. The bert Long, who nament, and Abe Long outclassed stage of the game er won him the r le and good ounger players is mising. In the third set Heliman made a fairly showing, winning four mes. The Longs favor was 6-2, 6-3, 6-4. and passed his opponent con- the net. | | % and Harvey | | | Municipal Handicap Is Captured by Major Daingerfleld. B % ¢ L Land of Clover Takes Cham- pion Steeplechase at Morris Park. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. MORRIS PARK, N. Y., Oct. 3.—From a spectacular as well as a racing point | of view the Champion steeplechase was | the event of the day at Morris Park. There were no heartburnings when Mr. Chamblet’s five-year-old gelding Land of Clover, carrying 167 pounds and well rid- den by Silas Veltch, came home an easy r from another exce ent performer, The Ragged Cavaller, fle Mr. Chamblet’s Zinzibar was third win er materially aiding in the defeat of The Ragged ler, which was at all times & dangerous contender, especially after Lavator fell. Willlem B and several of his lates in the o vhich built America’s ¢ der Relianc were pleased and spectators of the Munic! n and three: e we eight sta: quarte; i rs. Leeds' racer, Major Daingerfleld, al- ted unds by the handicapper and ridden by Odom, s ded in defeating Sanford’s Cau ga, 113 pounds, up, by a margin after a which all the small endured h the home stretch. Major Daingerfield made a new world's le record for the distance, covering it in 2:57, one second faster than the best pre- vious time, made by Africander at Sara- toga this year. Old trainers took off their “Jimmy” McLaughlin after Race hats to King | bad won the famous Nursery handicap. ie defeated a large field, of which Or- mondes Right and The Minute Man each had top weight, 125 pounds. The attendance to-day Park’s record breaker for Summary: FIRST RACE—Selling; ail ages; seven fur- longs Betting. Horse, Wi 12 to 1—Mamie W Morris season. was the ght, Joc! 107 (B: (Redfern) RACE—The CI is and ECONT mpionship Stee- upward; - about i Fulminate Ogalala M. Theo 95, also ran. Mineral wards 89, FIFTH RACE three-quarter ipal handicap; one , over the hil Bettt , W Jockey % Fin, il to erfield, 120 (Odm) 2 8 11 16 to 1—Caugh €a.113 (Coburn) 7 4 24 40 to 1_Warranted, 88 (J. Jones).. 5 5 8134 Time, 2 rt fair. Won driving. Wiuner, W. B. Leeds’ bik. c. by Handspr fondroit Eugenia Burch 100, Hunter Raine 108, Surmise 95, Alabach 102, Douro 117, also ran. SIXTH RACE Betting. Horse, 20 to 1—The Fiddler, 96 20 to 1—Flara, 101 (Creamer).. 6151 n (Houbre) Time, 1:41. Start good mer, T. T. Cromwell's b 3 chuca. Joe Cobb 108, Outsider 108, 110, Cincinnatus 101, also ran. Won drt etto-Ca- Gold Van | plaved on the courts in the afternoon. [ Chet Smith and Harry Rolfe joined forces and caused quite a surprise by breaking even with Sidney Salisbury and Frank Stringham. Each side won two sets. Smith and Rolfe lobbed from start to | finish, while their opponents played at | the net constantly. The younger play- | ers are beginning to learn that a lob is the best back court stroke in a double match and the hardest to play against. Another good match was that in which Wil Allen and Dr. Hill, who won the | tournament last Sunday, were beaten by Herbert Schmidt and Dr. McChesney. | McChesney is playing fine tennis and with Hellman's | for Long. The | noon. er with an ex- | Routh and C kes and among | Ker brothers, will meet on even terms at easily ‘the most | 2 o'clock. ner used & hard back and fore | do second, Bulgaria third. e lever practice matches were | gampson Plunkett third. Tim young Schmidt made a strong combina- tion at the net. The following matches were played: v Gabriel and Will Volkmann beat Har- fee and Glenn Cogwill, 6-1; McAfee tied 6-4, 4-6; W. Volkmann beat McAfee, rt Drolla tied Alden Ames, 6-4 4.6; Long and Harry Rolfe beat Lioyd ala. , 6-4: Herbert hm beat Wil Allen and Dr. # Frank Stringham n Sidney tied Chet Smith and 3; Dr. Noble beat Dan of the handicap doubles commenced on the park courts two weeks ago will be played this after- The two scratch teams, Harry rarles Dunlap and the Ba- —_——— Results at The Dalles. THE DALLES, Or., Oct. 3.—Results: Three furlongs—Brown Prince won, Espiran- Time, 1:18. Pacing—The Vision won, Phil N second, Flo third. Time, 2:20. Four furlongs—Casdale won, second, Ione ZDVERTISEMENTS. HAVANA CIGARS nt and con- way | BERKELEY ROLLS UP BIG SCORE | tempt was the feature offering of the | ENGLISH LADS EASY VIGTORY Wins Forward Stakes at Harlem Without Effort. Chicago’s Racing Scene Will Now Shift to Worth Track. ——e BSpectal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Fred Cook's next vear's Derby dependence, English Lad, | picked up 123 pounds in the Forwudi stakes to-day and won easily by .two | lengths, with J. P. Mayberry second and | Tokelon third. English Lad was at the ! short price of 2 to 9, and because of these | prohibitive odds, was backed by big bet- | English Lad trailed his field . tors only. until well into the stretch, where Dom- ! inick ve him his head and he romped away from the others. Three favorites, two second cholices and an outsider captured purses. The track was lightning fast and Secretary Nathan. son offered one of his best cards for ‘‘get- away day.” The crowd was by far the largest of the week. On Monday the scene shifts to Worth | for twenty-five days. Thomas H. Williams, president of the | New California Jockey Club, and C. S. | Bush of the Crescent City Jockey Club | of New Orleans were guests of Harl(’ml officials to-da: Summary: FIRST RACE—Five and & halt Xurlonxl,l Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. %. Fin. | ) -8 2 an | )2 1 2% | ke Greenb'rg, 92 (Davis) 9 7 8 13 | ; Start good. Won driving. : Corrigen's b. g. by Artillery Prin- retti. Kimberly 99, Bensonhurst 97, | Ethel Wheat 100, Mocorito 99, First Attempt 94, Jimalong 105, aleo ran. i SECOND RACE—Five furlongs, handicap: | Betting. Horse. Welght. Jockey. St. &. Fin. | 1 to 3—Delagoa, 111 (Wilson). 5 to 1—Schwalbe, 106 (Spencer) 3 to 1—Mayor Johnson, 90 (Ta: Time, 1:00. Start fair. Won easily. per, S. T. Hildreth's b. m. by Kingston- | Rhodesia. Durbar 80, Mabel Winn 88, Eva's Darling 85, also ran. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs, Forward stakes: . Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. %. Fin. | —English Lad, 123 (Domink) 3 4 11 | 12 to 1—J. P. Mayberry, 113 (H. i Phiilips) . | 15 to 1—Tokalon, 110 (Otis; Time, 1:28. Start perfect. Won easily. | Winner, Fred Cook's ch. c. by Requital-Eng- lish Lady. Lelia 108 also ran. | \ FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles, | Weight. Jockey. St. %. Fin. | Bessie, 100 (Ferr 84 1n 107 (Wonderly).. 1 1 2 15 , 101 (Wilson)....2 3 83 | Start good on driving. ewman's b. f. by Lord Del- | many-E and. racle II 88, Harry New 101, also FIFTH RACE—One mile, purse: ight. Jockey. to 2—Colonial Girl, 103 (Pollak to 2-*Ancke, 98 (Robbins). .. to 1 Tammany, 103 (Dav &on) Time, k40 Winner, C. E tide. Wi ran Betting. Horse. Wel st. )1 5 Start &00d. s b. f. by Meddler-Spring- ainamoinen 103, Lee Stinson 106, also Rowe' XTH RACE—One and a quarter miles, Horse. Welght. Jockey. St Rabunta, 100 (Ferrell)... Fingal, 106 (Wonderly 99 (L. %. Fin. i11 . 1230 Spencer) 6 3 i | good. Won ea by Niagara-Char- avtain Hamm 99, | 1% ran. | McGuire's ch weet Tooth 102, Give All 94, Goldaga 102, | MAJOR DELMAR FAILS. [ Trotting Wonder Unable to do Bet- | ter Than 2:03. CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.—The meeting at | Oakley Park closed this afternoon and | the light harness brigade is to-night mov- | ing to Lexington, where the Kentucky | Trotting Horse Breeders' Association's | twelve days’ meeting will be held. Major Delmar to-day failed to lower the | world’s trotting record of 2:0. His at- | card, but a mile In was the best he could do. He was paced by two run- ning horses ridden by Jockeys McIntyre | and Kane, It has been pretty thoroughly demon- strated that the wind shield is a neces- sary adjunct to the 2:00 trotter. Sum- mary: ™ 2:00 pacers, the Clifton, purse $1000, three in five, four heats decided Friday—Baron Rogers won third, fourth and fifth heats in 2:09%, 2:10, 2:08%. Jacllsco won first and second heats fn 2:08, 2:10, and was distanced in the fifth heat. Joe Pointer, Trilby Direct, Miiton, Cubanola, Robert I, Miss Wilamont, Byrl Wilkes and Sufreet also started. trot, 216 two in three, one heat decided Frid Gem won two straight heats in 2:11%, 2 Gracle Kellock, Pat Ford, Parthia, Millard Sanders, Almerion, Austin Boy, Ben Potts and Direct View aleo started. 2:13 pace, two in three, purse $1000—John M won two straight heats in 2:10, 2:09%. Dolly Carr, Czariva, Cousin Madge, Daphne Direct, Taylor H, Illinois and Cadette also started. 2:23 trot, two in three, purse $1000—Great Spirit won two stralght heats in 2:10, 2:07%. Bessie Brown, Bermuda Mald, Alberto, De- light, Bessie Birchwood, Winnie Wright, Anna Dillon, Hemenway, Yankee Boy and Grocery Mald also started. 2:16 pace, two In three, purse $1000—Black Pet won two straight heats in 2:11%, 2:08%. Angus Pointer, Fred H, Hard Case, Ravenna Wilkes, Judge Hughes and Star Onward also started. To beat 2:00, Delmar (A. McDonald) lost. auarters, :3014, 1693, 1:30, 2:08 218 trot, two in three, purse $1000—Gray Gem won two stralght heats In 2:13, 2:121. Gracle Keller, Bonner and Prince Caton also trotting—Major Time by —_——— Willis Proves Game, PHILADELPHIA,' Oct. 3.—Terry Me- Govern and Billy Willls, a_local fighter, sparred six rounds at the National Ath- letic Club to-night. The bout was fast from beginning to end and Willis proved a difficult proposition for McGovern. He was knocked down once in the first round, but after that he held his ground well. He took much punishment, but did not appear greatly distressed at the finish. @ i @ Continued From Page 34, Column 5. even rougher if the California had its first- class crew along. In the second half the Californians made four more touchdowns, all four by Kittrell, who had been substi- tuted. Three goals were kicked, making it 61 to 0 altogether. The sallormen never even threatened the wreckers. though they fought as if they might get there some time. The line-up for the first half was as follows: Navy School. Hall. This team was almost wholly substi- tuted in the second half by the following players: H. W. Howard, center; Heit- muller, right guard; H. M. Howard, left tackle; Forse, right tackle; Reed, left guard; Clary, right end; Cralg, left end; Muther, right half; Kittrell, left half; Boynton, full back, _ _ __ . OFFER TO WEAK MEN Do YbuBWant to e “A Man Among [Men?” Write To-Day. Everybody Ad- mires and Honors a Strong Man. Are You One? 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If you are not as vigorous as you would like to be, if you have rheumatic pains, weak kidne happiness if you would look into this method of mine. sealed, free, if you send this ad. Call for free consultation. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES OR BY AGENTS. DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, 906 Market St., loss of vitality, prostatic troubles, nervous spells, varicocele or any ailment of that kind, it would assure you future Don’t delay it; your best days are slipping by. If you want this book I send it closely ABOVE ELLIS, SAN FRANCISCO. Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to I. Seattle Offics, 105 Columbia Straet. Los Angeles —129 South Spring Street. SCOTTISH BOWLERS PLAY IN TOURNAMENT MATCHES Four Games Are Played and Three Others Are Won by Default. Four of the seven Scottish bowling tournament matches scheduled to be played on the Golden Gate Park green vesterday were completed. A heavy mist made the rinks wet and proved annoying to the contestants, although some good matches were played. Three matches were won by default, James Gray getting a bye over D. E. Collins, J. S. Webster a bye over J. D. McGilvray and W} A. Cook over T. M. Latimer. D. Dalziel and James Hutchinson start- ed the tournament matches, and after fifteen short *‘ends” Dalziel was declared winner by a score of 21 to 3. Hutchinson is a new player and Dalzlel had an easy ADVERTISEMENTS. uFaly Sparkling fn Beer Goodness" Superior from ity, K ) proper Flavor. Adapted all tastes uo:fla?h‘wln:omm EXPORT WIERER PRIVATE STOCK MUENCHENER Ask for “BLATEZ” at Club or Bar, VAL. BLATZ BREWING (0., MILWAUKEE Braunschweiger & 6., . & and 7 DRUMM ST., San Francisco, Tel. Main 1646, Wholesale Dealers. time scoring his twenty-one points. In the match between W. R. Eaton and A. A. McVicar play was exceedingly close until the twenty-first end, vhen Eaton by some clever playing scored three points. This turned the tide in his favor and he won, 21 to 14. Alex Craig, one of the new bowlers of the club, who is rapidly coming to the front, took A. B. Maguire into camp by a score of 21 to 15. Both played well and Craig owes his victory to his scores in the eighth and ninth ends. The last tournament match, which end- ed at a late hour, proved the closest and most interesting of the day. John Mec- Laren, who is slated to reach the finals, lived up to expectations by downing A. R. Patterson, one of the strongest play- ers. The score was 21 to 18. The following practice matches were played: James Mearns and J. M. Duncan beat Sam- uel Irving and G. W. Elder, 21 to 12: M. L. Crowe beat J. Gray, 21 to 16; J. C. Moffat beat Joseph Gray, 21 to 20; R. Dalzlel and W. Wat- son beat A. 'Freeman and Dr. Gunn, 21 to 10: Dr. Hamilton and A. Hay beat Alex.’ Cralg and D. Dalzlel, 21 to 15; H. L. Tichner and Wil- liam Watson tled G. C. Patterson and E. C. Medau, 21 to 14 and 15 to 21; R. Dalzlel and G. Gunn beat A. Forman and J. Stott, 21 to 17; Thomas McNaught and G. Gunn beat J. Earsman and J. Stott, 21 to 14 ————— Herrera Wants to Fight Hanlon. Aurelia Herrera is anxious to fight Ed- die Hanlon. His manager, Biddy Bishop, posted $250 as forfeit money yesterday. This is to go to make up a.$1000 side bet if the match is made. Johnny Reagan, who is to fight Frankie Nefl in Los Angeles shortly, passed through this city yesterday en route south. —_———————— Prison Congress Meets. LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. 3—The Na- tional Prison Assoclation of the United States held the apening session of its annual congress here to-night, the dele- gates crowding Music Hall to suffocation. The opening session was devoted for the most part to welcoming addresses by State and city officlals and to responses by officers of the assoclation. The con- gress will continue for six days and near- ly every State and Canada is represent- ed. The feature of to-night's session was the address of the president, Henry Wol- fer, Warden of the State Penitentiary, Stillwater, Minn., in which he condemned lynching. BERKELEY HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WINS FIRST GAME Defeats Eleven From Alameda High School After Exciting Contest on the Gridiron. BERKELEY, Oct. 3.—The Berkeley High School eleven won the first of the sub-league series of the Academic Ath- letic League football games this morning against the Alameda High School. The score was 11 to 0. Schaeffer, the Berke- ley quarterback, ran forty yards and made a touchdown ten minutes after play be- gan. Duggan kicked the goal. Duggan kicked a field goal from the 20-yard line in the gecond .alf, scoring five more points. The Alameda team was much lighter than the Berkeley team and could not hold the flerce charges of their op- ponents. The teams were made up of the | following players: Berkeley—Shingle, Shuey, Hanna, Witcher, Peck, Bowman, Kerr, Solinsky, Steele, Duggan, Hackley, Schaeffer, Patton: Alameda—Jackson, Allen, Crawford, Hovey, Marx, Simond- son, Brush, Waymire, Baker, Paull asl Bradford. —_——— Ceremonies Are Closed. BERKELEY, Oct. 3.—The dedicatory ceremonies of the University of Califor- nia’s new Greek Theater were brought to a close yesterday afternoon with an elaborate production of Racine’s famous French tragedy ‘“Phedre,” in which the cleverest of the student body partici- pated, alded by the wise men of the fae- ulty. The great amphitheater contained an audience of between 2000 and 3000 peo- ple, wl enthusiastically voted the en- tertainment equal in merit to the come- dles of the Greek and the French that had preceded it ADVERTISEMENTS. TIC ATHLE ' RIGHT NONE AS GOOD AS PFISTER'’S. $3.00 JERSEYS, Special, $2.50 $3.50 SWEATERS, $4.00 SWEATERS, 60 Geary St., San Francisco speciat, $3.00 special, $3.90 SUPPLIES IN QUALITY IN PRICE!