The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 20, 1903, Page 8

RNER PIRATE BEATEN A NOSE L. V. Bell Attempts a Coup at Brighton and Fails. Colt Purchased Just Before Race Loses to Speedy Hurstbourne. R S Special Dispatch to The Call. BRIGHTON BEACH, Oct. 19.—L. V. Bell ed & mild coup to-day by pur- t River Pirate from R, W. avoring to win the third et a mile and a six- by about ten inches, g from behind and | handicap e that much after it appeared er Pirate had the race won. the running, with River gn srne well up. The en furionge. Then to the front, but ten feet from the rail him the race. Although r Pirate ran a most credit- le of which was covered stb ved a three-quarter miles, *jockey. St. % Fin. Bernhrt) 8 110 er)...... 4 8 215 melly). 5 2 3 8 good. Won _easily. £._by Charade-Spal- . Somerset 141, aiso SECOND RAC Y'Alne and an eighth miles; & W pn-' Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 1 100 (€ h 1118 Blue Vietor, 1 6823 100 (Brunr) 7 5 3 6 . bad. Won easily. Win- | Patton- Animosity S, Molll, bride 94, The Reg fillies 3 | two-year-olds, five BRIGETON ENTRIES. YORK 19.—Entries ® - 1 & sixteenth miles, handi- 126, Duke of Kendal 114, 08, Stamping Ground Faulconbridge 100, 5, Lord Badge 93, | Oet halt furlongs. two- | Fiorizel 99. Charlie M Theo 99. Silver Miss Shylock 99, Sweet | Ruth Parrish 84, Dusky | Shortcake 94, St. Roma | | Stroller ta 100, St e Duc 101, 100. wo and a quar- 124, Allan 108, two-year-olds—Out- | ay Lothario Ogontz 102, Ge Pin 119 108 adil Ostrich | three-year-olds and Queen Elizabeth 102, Athiana Tact 102, Heir Ap- 1 4105, Many 102, Charmel 97. BBIGHTON SELECIIONS By the New York Telegraph. First race—Bad News, Duke of Kendall, Stolen Moments. Second race—Silver Dream, Yo‘ San, Redan. Third race — Mabel Bichlrdson, Cincinnatus, Stroller. Fourth race—Igniter, Major Dain- gerfield, Hermis. Fifth race—Bobadil, Aurumaster, Outcome. Sixth race—Lady Albercraft, Ath- lann.\nnnv Thanks. —————— GOLDEN GATE AERIE ENTERTAINS FAIR SEX Eagles Hold Their Monthly “Ladies’ Night” and Many Attend Function. Following their usual custom, the mem- bers of Golden Gate Aeria No. 61, Frater- nal Order of Eagles, entertained the fair scx in their clubrooms last evening. The hall was crowded with ladies and mem- Lers. An excellent programme was ren- dered. Refreshments were served and neing followed and was kept up until a e hour. Louls Chester was master of ceremonies. Ile opened the entertainment with appro- priate remarks. District Deputy John L. Herget was introduced and in a fitting speech welcomed the guests of the even- ing. Among the numbers rendered were the following. Double Irish jig, Bessie and Jiazel Allen; Cossack dance in costume, Dr. J. Cornet; song and dnce, Master Frank Jomes; selection, ‘“Ragtime,” Hayes and Steve Douglass; Xylophone solo, L. B. Skelton and M. 5. Regal; songs, Miss Frances Gibson, Tivol! Opera- house; violin solo, Miss Lucille Wall; double Irish hornpipe, Joseph Kelleher and John O'Connell; songs and stories, W. J. Hynes; recitation, Joseph Copeland. On next Friday evening the organization will give a ball in Mechanics’ Pavilion. The affair promises to be well attended. The committee in charge is exerting every effort to make it a success. ——————————— Accepts Bradford’s Resignation. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—The President has accepted the resignation of Rear Ad- miral Bradford as chief of the Bureau of Equipment, to take effect to-day. Cap- tain George A. Converse will take charge of the bureau to-morrow. | secoxD | Light Hunt 112, LOWERS WORTH TRACK RECORD - Golden Rule Negotiates ‘Six Furlongs in 1:12 Flat. California Horse Makes His Field Dizzy and Wins Easily. R SRR Spectal Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Goiden Rule, with 113 pounds up, set a new track record for six furlongs at Worth to-day, when he won the third race in 1:12 flat, which is the fastest race run at the local tracks this year with the exception of the world’s record of 1:11 4-5, set by Dick Welles at Washington Park. Toah was made favorite at 6 to 5, back- ed from 3 to 2, with Golden Rule second choice at 11 to 5. Golden Rule broke in front and ran the first quarter in 23 3-5, fairly making his field dizzy. The half was run in 47 flat, with Golden Rule still leading by three lengths. Turping for home he fairly flew, winning easily by two and one-half lengths. The official time of 1:12 when hung out brought forth loud cheers for Golden Rule when he re- turned to the judges’ stand. Tokalon was the only favorite to win to-day. The track was lightning fast and the weather clear and warm, being per- fect for ideal racing. The attendance was far above the average Monday crowd, a good card being the magnet. Summar: FIRST RACE—Flve furiongs; purse Betting. Horse, Weight, 9 to 5—Tokalon, 112 (D, 12 to 1—Testimony, 112 (Adkins).. 2 to 1—Witcheraft, 1:00 1-5. Winner, 107 (Wilson). Time, Start straggling. ing. Won driv- ott & Co.'s b, f. by Shawana 104, Badger Girl Belle Juan 95, St. Paula 104, Tribune 95, Carmelita 95, Mary an Queen 95, also ran. RACE—Oné mile and 100 yards; Fin. Horse, Welght, Jockey. Thane, 104 (S. Bonner). I 109 lli&ll) 1 >. Hildreth's ch. g. by rlie Thompson 10f u 108, Tancred 101, furlongs; ght, Jock St 113 (Adkins) 1 “errell) 5 101 (Bonner) 4 3 ~Golden Rul ah, 108 3 Murphy. 11 y Radnor 116, also ran, YURTH RACE —One and a sixteenth miles; Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 1—S. C. Love, 100 (Robbins).. 3 2 12 1—By Ways, 97, (S. Bonner).. 4 8 21 Stephens, 102 (Davisson) 6 4 3 nk good. Won easily . by Dr. Rice-Co ven furlongs; selling: . Weight, Jockey, St. % Fin. , 103" (Ferrell).. 3 -1 18 60 to 1—Virginea Boy 98 (H. T ARt T § S 7 to 10—Palm ){(aw'er 109 . oker e B ADE 1 Start rrrv] ‘Won in a canter. G. W. Poole's ch. c. by The Com- Provident. Arnoid K 96, Popd 101, Rye- Myron Dale 96, Irish Swede 101, also vale 101, ran. Time, easily. Winner, L. v St. Leonards- Queenston. Sweet Tooth 102, Tufts 104, Evelyn Byrd 104, Bluemint 104, Omdurman 107, Man- mus 104, Nellie Bawn 109, Paul Whaley 164, also ran, WORTH ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Entries: First race, one mile—C. B, Campbell 109, | Talpa 108, Hayward Hunter 105, I Know 105, Postmaster Wright 103, Topsoil 96, Lacy Craw- ford 96, Sarah Maxim 96, Coruscate 96, Dolly Haymon 95. Second race, one and an eighth miles, sell- ing—Galathee 106, Lady Chorister 103, Ivernia 163, EI Ghor 103, Compass 103. Give All 103, Bluemint 98, Jena 08 one mile, selling—Tancred 100, an Queen 103, Mezzo 102, Lampoon 101, Duchesse Calcutta 100, Lady Matchless 98, Harvester 98, Courage 98, Glenrice Hanna 100, o8 seven furlonge Jack Demund 107, handicap— Stuyve 105, Muresca 91, Pre- us 90, Lucy Fifth race, 1 one and an eighth miles, selling— Rile 5 ellie Bawn 105, Bard of Avon Fingal 102, "Alfred C 102, six_furlongs, selling—Jim Hale euse 107, Ledus 107, Safeguard 106, Bummer 11 105, Frank Rice 105, McDaniel 165, Barkelmore 104, Bonca va's Darling 102, Mary Lavana 102, 102, Tioga 101, Stemwinder 100, Marco 97. WORTH SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Topsoil, Talpa, Sarah, Maxim. Second race—Bluemint, Compass, Ivernia. Third race—Glenrice, Christine A, Sir Launcelot. Fourth race — Nitrate, Olympian. Fifth race—Alfred C, Eda Riley, Bard of Avon. Sixth race—Jim Hale, Stemwinder, Angelo. Henry 104, Callant, WISCONSIN DELEGATES. Prominent Bankers of Milwaukee Come by Way of South. The special containing about forty of the representative financiers of the State of Wisconsin arrived in the city yester- day afternoon by way of Los Angeles and shortly afterward the new asrivals opened headquarters in the Grand Hotel. Promi- nent among the party were John P. Mur- phy, Vice president of the Milwaukee Na- tional Bank and former Police and Fire Commissioner of Milwaukee; G. W. Strohmeyer, president of tne same bank; Fred Kasten, second vice president of the Wisconsin National Bank, and William B. Banks, president of the First National Bank of Superior and a2 member of the executive bankers’ committee of Wiscon- n. All the gentlemen are delegates to the convention. Their train left Milwaukee on October 10 and made only two siops along the route, the first at the Grand Canyon and the second at Los Angcies, where the party was entertained by the local bankers. s OLYMPIC CLUB TO ENTERTAIN. The Olympic Athletle Club will hold its regular “ladies’ night” this evening. It will be given in honor of the visiting bankers, who have been invited to attend the entertainment and inspect the splen- did institution. Leader John J. Gleason has arranged the following excellent pro- gramme: Overture, medl!y of popular airs; wrestling, by memt of the Olympic Club; selection, Press anb t; comedy nct, Rodolph; box- members of Olympie Club; song, Ho- mer Henley; mbers of the Olym- 1 tart good. Won easily. Win- E. Durnell's ch. g. by Golden Garter- | Whisky King 111, Introduc- THE N FRANCISCO CAL TUESDAY. DAN MPKENNA'S EASY VIGTORY Wins Pulled Up in the Feature Event at St. Louis. Bennett's Little Scout, the Public Choice, Runs a Dull Race. AR SN Special Dispatch to The Call. . LOUIS, Oct. 19.—Dan McKenna had no trouble in winning the feature event at the Fair Grounds to-day. McKenna set all the pace and won pulled up. Lit- tle Scout, the heavily-played favorite, was second, after running a dull race. The races were devoid of noteworthy features. The weather was clear, the track fast and the attendance big. Sum- mary: FIRST RACB—Five and a half furlongs, purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 to 1—Merrie George, 110 (Shehn) 4 1 14 20 to 1—T. Mankins, 111 (Matth'w) 3 8 2 1% 3 to 1—Orlent, 111 (Austin) .5 4 8 1hy Time, 1:083%. Start good. ner, G. C. Bennett & Co.'s ch. c. St. George-Margaret II. Woods Perry 111, 'Ban- dillo 105, Ida Davis 111, Kingsboro 114, Pil- grim Giri 111, Enishone 110, Edna Daniels 104, Caryota 111, also ran. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs, selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 2—Optimo, 105 (Foley)...... 8 2 17 9 to 5—My Surprise, Austin)...10 3 2 4 10_to 1—Aylmier Bruce,109 (Sheehn) 4 1 33 T art good. Won easily. Win- ner, I Robinson's b. c. by Order-Sandola. Commena 110, Great Star 110, Military 105, Venus Victrix 108, General Prigg 98, Kitty G 110, George Vivian 110, Eleanor Howard 100, Wiil Shelly 103, Harold Parker 106, Tenny Belle 110, also ran. THIRD RACE—Mile and seventy yards, urse }X(uln Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fln % 04 (Watson) 4 Poureusl Pasiol (Canin 2 2 22 5 (Matthews)... 5 5 8 nk 4. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, D, L. Snow's ch. g by Prince of Dark- ness-Magnolla. Roger Smith 107, Aeronia 106, also ran. . FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles, purse: s. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. Dan McKenna,106 (Austin) 1 1 1 2 Ligtle Scout, 112 (Sheehan) 3 2 Flintlock, 100 (Raynor)... ¢ 4 3 15 . 1:40%,. Start good. Won easily. Win- > Milan & Co.’s b. c. by Pirate of ¥ Modrid ran. Jack Young 102, Va- FIFTH RACE—One and an sellin eighth miles, Horse, Jockey. St. % Fin Weight, le 41 114 5 (Perkins) Raynor) . Won easfly. Win- by Kingston-Es- Dr. Hart 98, Start good. ullivan’s_br. m. Cogswell 104, Pyrrho 104, Baronet 106, Pathos 94, also ran. SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs, selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 3 5 to 2—Dave Sommers,i06 (Foley) 5 2 11 13 to 5—Helen Print,106 (Smith).. 2 4 11_to 5—Ingolthrift, 88 (Perkin: 138 Time, 1:28%. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, W. W. Elliott's br. m. by Hindo-Lady Beth. Cav and Gown 96, Frank Collins 95, Hindi 95 also ran. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19.—Entries: First race, five furlongs, maiden fillies, sell- mg—Always Faithful 103, Bessle Kirby 100, Soson 95, Kitty Harlan 100, Amberita 100, Hoofbeat 104, Ora Z 95, B, Azzy 98, Bessie 95, Debble May 106, Zama 96. Second race, six furlongs, 3. Slie 90, Reducer 101, Allegrette 98, ear-olds and up, urge Bear Z 5, Tommie Knight 105, Plerce J 106, Kiss Quick 103, Golden Easter 105, Duela 103, Alborac 102, Joe Goss 112, Ethel Davis 105, Revenge Dare 108, Miss Gouid 100. seven furlongs, 3-year-ol. nd Theresa 105, 110, Captain 5, Glennevis 108, Castake Aules 110, Hetzel 108, Prosper Avold 105, La Gai 113. Fourth race, six furlongs, up, handicap—Annie Max 94, Sy 3-year-olds and a Talbot 102, Malster 108, Bridge 116, Jigger 95, Brulare 104, Frank Beli 111. Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, 3- year-olds and up, purse—Athelroy 100, Jack Young 108, Elastic 106, Neversuch 100, Lady Strathmore 103, Captain Gaes 106. Sixth race, one and a cixteenth miles, 3-year- olds and up. selling—Pilaster 100, Model Mon- arch 94, Ultra Vires 86, Patronymic 95, Nettie Regent 100, Eugenia S 104, General Prig 89, Virgie d'Or 109, Helen Tarwater 91, Ecome 95. Tabellarius 86, Decoration 103, Axares 107, Pearl Diver 86, Larry Wilt 103. ‘of ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS, By the New York Telegraph. First race—Amberita, Hoofbeat, Zama W. Second race—Miss Gould, Tommy Knight, Bear Creek. Third race — Glennevis, Hetzel, Prosper la Gai. Fourth race—Bridge, Frank Bell, Malster. Fifth race—Captain Gaines, Athel- roy, Elastic. Sixth race—Ultra Vh‘el, Larry Wilt, Eugenia S. ——————— RECEPTION AT THE FERRY. State Board of Trade Will Entertain Visitors To-Day. . The State Board of Trade, which as one of the leading factors in the State's de- velopment has been invited by the local Bankers’ Association to assist in the e; tertainment of the American Bankers’ Assoclation during its session in this city this week, will give a reception to the visitors at the State Board-of Trade rooms, in the ferry building, this after- noon from 2:30 to 4:30. The board has in- vited the Mayor, the members of the Board of Supervisors and the representa- tives of the San Francisco press to assist in the reception, which will be generally of an informal character and devoted principally to placing the visitors in close personal touch with the representatives of leading State and local interests, as the best means ofyimpressing them with the magnitude of the interests themselves. The members of the board will act as a reception committee and the guests will be received in ghe exhibition hall. The rooms will be rated with distinctive California flowers and the refreshments will consist principally of California wine and fruit. The State exhibit will also be used as an object lesson of the State's resources. A feature of the entertainment at the State board to-day will be a short address of welcome by Colonel J. P. Irish, which will be responded to on behalf of the Bankers' Associztion by Hon. C. A. Pugs- ley, president Westchester County Na- tional Bank, Peekskill, N. Y. There will also be a committee of ladies present on the occasion to receive the ladies who ac- company the visitors. ——————— Painter Killed by a Fall. James Brown, a painter, residing at 308 Sixth street, was killed by a fall from a swinging scaffcld on the exterior of a building on Fulton street, near Octavia, yesterday afternoon. Brown's skull was fractured, four ribs on the right side broken and both collar bones fractured. He died an hour after his arrival at the Central Emergency Hospital. —_———— Cotton Mills Resume Operations. FALL RIVER, Mass., Oct. 19.—After three months of idleness operations were resumed at the Stafford Cotton Mills to- day. The company operates three milis and employs nearly 1000’ hands. NGAIN CROWNED TROTTING KING Crowd Gives Champion Cresceus a Stirring Ovation. Horse Is Unaided by Wind Shield in Sensational Performance. TR WICHITA, Kans,, Oct. 19.—Such an ovation as was given Cresceus when he trotted a mile in 1:59% to-day and made a new world's record has been rarely wit- nessed. The stallion was nearly smoth- ered to death, so eager were the specta- tors to pat or get near enough to touch him. The day was simply perfect and the track in prime condition. Cresceus was paced by a running mate, Mike the Tramp, to a sulky. Cresceus had no wind break whatever. The first quarter was made in :30, the half in :59%, the three- quarters in 1:30 and the inile in 1:59%. George H. Ketcham, who owns Cres- ceus, and who drove him to-day, sald to- night: *‘This is the best track cut of doors and the conditions were perfect. When I was here week before last the track was wet, but I saw its advantages and determined to com® back. The result justified my expectations. I knew before the race that the stallion would beat "his record, but I did not expect a triumph so complete. I shall go to Oklahoma City and Fort Scott right away to keep engagements and that will be the last time he will ap- pear in public.” Ketcham worked the horse out in 2:15 before the final test and then sent him flying for the record. He broke when he first scored for the word, but on the next attempt was sent off, going the first quar- ter in :30 flat. There was a cheer when he reached the half i§ :593, and when the three-quarters was passed in 1:30 the cheer becamte an uproar. Just before he reached the wire Cresceus broke, and it is believed lost fully three-quarters of a second. He came up handily and flached under the wire in .'X-I-I‘H—l-'-l-H'H-’r'!-H-H—l-H-H'. REFUSE T0 NAME LINGH'S FRIENDS Harlem Officials Are Si- lent as to “Certain Influences.” Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—The ‘“certain in- fluences,” which, by the admission of the officlals of the Harlem racetrack, were strang enough to compel the reinstate- ment of “Danny” Lynch, the debarred horsgman, to-day, sealed the lips of race- men and politicians alike. The silence of evasion characterized the statements of all concerned. John Condon, owner of the Harlem track, and Martin Nathanson, secretary of the Harlem Jockey Club, re- fused to name the politician or politicians who may have interceded for Lynch. It was rumored this afternoon that Congressman McAndrews held a two- hours’ secret interview with Sheriff Bar- rett on Friday prior to the ruling of the Harlem officials reinstating Lynch, but Sheriff Barrett expressed 1gnorance of the incident. The impression of horsemen concerning the Lynch case was that the officials of the track had, as Condon intimated, made something of a “break” in making the announcement as they did. Owner Con- don would say nothing of the case that would implicate any politician in having exerted a “pull” in behalf af Lynch. ————— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Board Is Appomd to Examine Medical Officers at the Presidio for Promotion. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Postoffices es- tablished: . Oregon—Casey, Clatsop Coun- ty, Catherine C. Quinn, postmaster. ‘Washington—Independence, Lewis Coun- ty, Martin L. Yokum, postmaster. Postoffice to be discontinued October 31: California—Bates, Madera County, mail goes to Sesame. Naval orders—Lieutenant Commander R. F. Lopez goes from the Pensacola at the naval training station, San Francisco, to the New York as navigator; Lieuten- ant C. D. Stearns s detached from the New York and ordered home to wait or- ders. Army orders—A board consisting of Lieutenant Colonel Henry S. Kilbourne, deputy surgeon general; Major William Stephenson, surgeon; Captain James M. Kennedy, assistant surgeon, is appointed to meet at the Presldio, S8an Francisco, for/ the examination of medical officers for promotion. Captains John Stafford, Eighth In- fantry; Harold L. Jackson, First Infan- try; First Lieutenant Christian Briand, Fifteenth Cavalry, are relieved from re- cruiting duty at San Francisco, Los An- geles and Sacramento, respectively, and will join their regiments. The following officers are detailed on recruiting service: Captain Willlam P. Burnham, Twentieth Infantry, at San Francisco; Captain E. F. Willeox, Sixth Cavalry, at Los Ange- les, and Captain Dwight W. Ryther, Sixth Infantry, at Sacramento. ————— DETAILS OF THE NAVAL ESTIMATES MADE PUBLIC Secretary Moody Approves of the Al- lowance for the Several Yards and Stations. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Detalls of the naval estimates for 1905 as approved by Secretary Moody were made public at the Navy Department to-day. Among the es- timates for various navy yard and naval stations are the following: Cavite, P. I, $725,000; Mare Island, Cal., $303,300; Puget Sound, $299,500; Tutuila, Samoa, $5000. Important items under the bureaus of construction and repairing include: Mare Island, Cal., $20,000; Puget Sound, $30000. Other important items fiare magazine shells and filling-house, Philippine Islands, ,000. ———— Struck With a Chair. Joseph Guillan, 1254 Sixth avenue South, complained to the police late Sunday night that he had been struck on the head with a.chair by Jap Steward, 1307 Eighth avenue South. Guillan was taken to the City and County Hospital for treatment. A search was made for Steward, but he could not be found. Guillan said he would swear to a w-.rrult for Steward'’s arrest. 2 ~3 OCTOBER 20, 1903. HORGES T0 TRY VANCOUVER WINS A SECOND RACE, A CHAMPIONSHIP Blissful and Kenilworth Will Meet in a Special. e e Good Attendanc> but Ragged Sporl; at the Los Angeles Track. e e Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.—As a result of the unsatisfactory ending of the Pasadena stake on Saturday when the judges placea Kenilworth first and nine out of every ten people present thought Blissful won by almost a length the two horses men- tioned will meet at Agricultural Park to- morrow in a special for a $500 purse. They will meet under the same condl- tlons. Even should the brown horse be returned a winner all of the conditions cannot be the same. Kenilworth is apt to be a petter horse to-morrow, and then again Willle See may handle him differ- ently. ‘This was “ladies’ day"” at the track and a large crowd saw some very ragged sport. The syndicators cinched up the prices until the slates creaked and groaned and must have cleaned up $3000 or $4000, as they did on Saturday. Three so-called favorites blossomed ‘forth as winners. Vie Gilbert purchased Dug Martin from Lee Blasingame on Sunday and to-day won the gélding out in the opening mile run. The, ring lald three to one about him, and,” picking up the running, he led all the way, finishing out the route in 1:41%. Blue Miracle, the even money fa- vorite, performed poorly, losing the place to Little Secret. Felipe Lugo, an Amigo colt carrying the colors of E. J. Baldwin, captured the four and a half furlong sprint for two- year-olds. In the betting his price went from even money to 3 to 2 and he won all the way, beating Lady Usk in a gal- lop. Flea finished third. In the third event Skirmish, the second choice, was awarded a nose verdict over the 4 to 3 favorite, Little Margaret. The former mare made all the running and See furnished one of his vigorous finishes. Lewis on Madam Bishop took the show. Mary Nance, which was once started at Oakland as a ringer under the name of Los Rosas, was a starter in this race. Fluce actually was no favorite for the fourth event, anything having a chance being listed at 2 to 1. Loyal S, ridden by Powell, passed Meteora and Nellie May in the stretch, scoring hands down from Myrtle H and Laureatea. Dolly Weithoff at 6 to 5 was lald away in the six-furlong run following. Ske had speed for a time; then the curtain fell. The last eighth Ultruda waded through the bunch, galloping home ahead of Nona B and Troy. The winner was a rank outsider, 6 to 1 being obtainable about hi Eight started in the concluding four furlong number. Wauchusett, which receded from 6 to 5 to 2, registered an easy first over Erne, the Curl entry with Knapp up. Red Tip was third. F. E. MULHOLLAND. THE SUMMARIES. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.—Weather fine; track fast. Summar; One mile, selling—Dug Martin, 100 (Chand- ler), 3 to 1, won; Little Secret, 107 (Hender- son), 2 to 1, second; Blue Miracle, 100 (Knapp), even, third. Time, 1:41%. Sherry, Head- strong, Prestolus, Cazador and The Toiler, also ran Four and a half lurlonn—i‘ellpe Lugo, 114 Usl (See), 5 to 2, won; Lady 110 (Tuliett), 10 to 1, second; Flea, 107 (I. Powell), 4 third. 'Time, :54%. San Francisqu: and Lamorie aiso ran. Six_furlongs, selling—Skirmish, 114 (See), 7 to 5, won; Little Margaret, 109 (Chandler), even, second: Mme. Bishop, 114 (J. Lewlis), 16 to 1, third. Time, 1:14. Homage, Cherrles, Marinc and Ruxford also ran. Five furlongs, selling—Loyal 5, 100 (L Powell), 2 to 1, won; Myrtle H, 108 (See), 2 to. 1, second; Laureta, 109 (Kunz), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:01. Sol Smith, Nellle May, Meteoro, Isabellita and Toltec also ran. 8ix fnrlonsn, selling—Ultruda, 100 (J. Lewis), 6 to 1, won; Nona B, 114 (L. Jackznnl 5tol, nmnd Troy, 112 (I. Powell), 11 to 5, third. Time, 1:14%. Dolly Weithoff, Achlligs, King Dellis and Limber Jim slso ran. Seven furlongs, selling—Wachusett, 107 (L. Jackson), 2 to 1, won; Erne, 107 (Knapp), 4 to 1, second: Red Tip, 110 (Letson), 25 to 1, third. Time, 1:20%. El Pilar, Max Bendix, Indian II and Louwelsea also ran. LOS ANGELES ENTRIES. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.—To-morrow’s en- tries: First race, Los Angeles stakes, $1000—Highball, Weve, Penrose. Second rdce, five and a half furlongs, sell- ing, maidens—Bicycle 109, Camulos 109, Pen- ance 109, Norwalk II 113, Urbano 109, Hon- duran 109, The Devil II 117, Martin Brady 109, Oklahoma Belle 104, Annie F 109. Third race, five furlongs, two-year-olds, sell- ing—Charlle Schweitzer 107, Leonardo 102, Sol Smith 107, Red Cross Nurse 112, Metlakatla 114, County Down 107, Annie Marie 114, Tur- tle '102. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs, sell- ing—Sir Christopher 119, Achilles 177, Reina del Cella 114, Step Around 114, Adnor 119, Florista 114, Barbara 114, Phyz 114, Chileno 119, Ingo 108, Roltaire 119, Esternell 119, Nona B 110, 2:15 pace, Colonel Smith, Athalo, Tidal Fifth race, one mile and fifty yards, selling— Miss Vera 111, Dr. Shorb 114, El Oriente 114, George Dewey 114, Tizona 1il. Sixth race, six furlongs—Inspiratcr 104, Dr. Worth 99, Father Wentker w‘ Laureatea 104 Escalante 107, Americano . Los A.NGEL- NOT. Under the conditions of the Kenilworth- Blissful race to-morrow the respective owners of the two horses may select their own judges. To-night Harry Stover, own- er of Kenilworth, says his horse will run no better race than he did Saturday. Jimmy Boland, who rode for Schreiber at Chicago the past summer, will have his first mount here to-morrow on Ad- visor. Boland is under contract to ride for Bilanchi & McGovern, owners of Hor- ton, the coming season at Oakland and Ingleside. Paul Ridley, who has been a severe suf- ferer from rheumatism for many months, 1s booking at Agricultural Park. General Nelson A. Miles was the guest of Mayor Snyder at the track this after- noon. —_—e———————— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—H. J. Aders, R. K. Browne, Miss Browne, K. F. Hoffman | and J. D. Hoffman, at the Hoffman; J. D. Coleman, at the Manhattan; W. P. Kirby, at the Sinclair; J. C. Kirkpatrick, at the Holland; Miss H. Saxe, A. Saxe, Dr. E. H. Smith and wife, at the Jeffersor, Mrs. G. W. Stewart, at the Navarre; A. G. Hawes, at the Manhattan; D. Mayer, at the Herald Square; M. Murphy and wifé, at the Gilsey, and E. Zun, at the ‘Vendome. From Los Angeles—H. M. Baker and wife, at the Broadway Central; O. O. Edwards and wife, at the Holland; W. L. Gifford, at the Astor; C. J. Heylei and wife, at the Herald Square; Mrs. J. Pigrie and Mrs. F. W. Wood, at the St. Denis, and T. F. Keefe, at the Navarre. ———————— Praises Financial Report. Auditor Harry Baehr is in receipt of a communication from D. V. Kuykendall, Speclal United States Census Agent, in which the latter compliments Baehr on his complete and comprehensive finaneial report for the fiscal year 1902-193, and stating that the business system of the Auditor's office has muy nctmned his work as Gt.ulu Coast Supr¢macy in La- crosse Decided at San Mateo. ‘Ta.lagoos Team of California Puts Up a Rattling Game. MO Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN MATEO, Oct. 19.—In the big la- crosse match game on Clark's polo grounds in this city to-day, the Van- couver team from British Columbia over- came the Talagoos, champions of Cali- fornia, by a score of 9 to 7. This makes the Vancouvers the undisputed cham- plons of the Pacific Coast and second only to the Shamrocks of Montreal. The victory was well earned, for the home team was on its mettle and put up an astonishingly good game. The su- perior training and constant practice of | Vancouver gave them an advantage over the Talagoos, however, which could not be overcome until near the close of the game. The match was so even that it was impossible to predict the score. Up to the last quarter it seemed that a-tie would result, when Vancouver, on a sud- den spurt, scored two goals and the game closed with .those two points to their credit over the tally of their op- ponents. When the ball was faced by Suckling of Vancouver it fell to Paris of the Tala- goos on a draw, who passed it to M. Lyons, but it was re]leve’ by the Van- couvers, who carrfed it sWiftly to opposite goal, where it Wwas pooled by Cao of Vanvouver in just fifty-three sec- onds. It was a brilliant run and won tremendous applause. Vancouver goaled twice again in rapid succession, making the score 3 to 0. Then the Talagoos woke up and took four straight goals, the first by Paris being shot in forty-nine sec- onds and the grand stand went wild. Succeeding goals were shot by Darrah, Coutts, M. Lyons, for the Talagoos; and Godfrey, MclIntler, Cao, Matheson and Murray for Vancou- ver. It was a falrly good seesaw game from the seventh to the fourteenth, but was sufficlently entertaining nevertheless. The sympathies of the audience were plainly with the home team, which put up a gallant defense. home defense did splendid work and Barr in the same post for Vancouver was not | less skiliful, A. E. Suckling of Vancou- ver refereed the game, while Coats and Wood served as umpires. It is said that an exhibition game by the best visiting and local players will be given here next Sunday on account of the superior grounds. —_——————— MUIR MAKES STATEMENT ABOUT THE STARTERS Question of Services of Holtman and Dwyer at Los Angeles Elucidated. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.—J. A. Mulr, who represents the Huntington interests at Ascot track, sald this morning that Thomas H. Willlams told him the Cali- fornia Jockey Club would offer no objec- tion to any racing dates the local associa- tion might claim, but that no understand- ing was had whereby the club here could secure the services of Starters Holtman and Dwyer. After Williams reached Chicago both starters corresponded with Brooks, agree- ing to come here, so Muir takes it for granted Williams offered no objection. —_———— Gans Fails to Knock Out Grim. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.—Joe Gans, the lightweight champion, and Joe Grim, an Itallan pugilist of this city, who stood six rounds before Bob Fitzsimmons and received severe punishment last week, met to-night in a six round fight at the ‘Washington Sporting Club. Gans had the better of the fight from beginning to end, sending Grim to the floor one or more times in nearly every round. The Italian received a severe pounding, but the col- ored champion was unable to knock him out. ——————— LEARNS OF GONSALES DEATH AFTER mgl ‘Woman Cldmlng to Be Wife of Late Dairyman Seeks His Estate. ALAMEDA, Oct. 19.—Claimirg to be the wife of the late Antone Gonsales, a dairy- man, who dled in East Oakland Friday and was buried from a local undertaking parlor yesterday, Mrs. Asuza Gonsales to-day visited the undertaker who had charge of the funeral and informed him that she had just learned of her spouse’s demise. She said that she had not lived with her husband for eighteen months and was solicitous to ascertain if the deceased had left any estate. The woman was referred to Adrian Rossiter. owner of a dairy on East Fourteenth street and Twenty-sev- enth avenue, Eadt Oakland, in whose em- ploy Gonsales was at the time of his death. —_— e Insolvent Clerk. Alexander W. Craig, clerk, residence Oakland, filed a petition in insolvency yes- terday in the United States District Court. He owes $1465 and has no assets. the | M. J. Lyons and Degan | Little Coutts of the | o s e e S e MIGHTY CRESCEUS REDUCES WORLD'S TROTTING RECORD TO 1:50 3-4 IN RACE AGAINST TIME AT WIGHITA | son claims is Willlam George Chrthew, FESTIVAL END3 WITH B16 SCORES Contests of Sacramento Helvetia Rifle Club Concludel. Mason of San Francisco Re- ceives the Crown of the King. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 1%—The shooting festival of the Sacramento Helvetia Rifle Club wound up in a blaze of glory this afternoon. The great competitions that have been held in Zurich, Berne, Frauen- feld, Luzerne, Hamburg, Bremen, Berlin and Weimar in Europe and@ Union Hill, N. Y., have no scores to compare with the remarkable work that has been done™ . by California riflemen. While it is true five of the very best shots of the State were in the keenest competition the scores made have never been equaled at any festival throughout the world. In all more than 10,000 shots were fired. Frank E. Mason of San Francisco won the distinguished honor of king from the greatest aggregation of sharpshooters that ever faced a target and was crowned king by Miss Minnie Ruhstaller. His fine score of 365 points is the best that has been made for a long time. He was closely followed by A. H. Pape, who was only three points behind in the 200 shots. The contest on the honorary target was most remarkable for the great scores that resulted from the efforts of the marksmen. A. H. Pape of San Fran- cisco made 74 out of a possible 75. Otto Bremer, Al Gehret and Jacob Gruhter pressed him hard with 73 rings te their credit. The club gave a midday banquet, to which all marksmen and the ladies pres- ent were invited. Captain Frank Ruh- staller acted as toastmaster and intro- duced Philo Jacoby, Emil Schmidt, Will- tam Ehrenpfort, Frank E. Mason, D. B. Faktor, Albert Elkus and Charles Thi bach, all of whom made pleasant re- marks In reference to the value of marksmanship as conducive to good zenship. The first bullseye in the morning was made by Jacob Meyer of Sacramento; first 25 by F. E. Mason of San Francisco; last in/the morning by A. H. Pape of San Francisco. The first bullseye in the afternoon was won by Jacob Gruhter and Emil Schmidt brought the festival to a close by scoring a dead center just before the targets went down at the end of the day. The following are winners on the King target: Frank E. Mason, 365 points; A. H. Pape, 362; Jacob Gruhter, 341; A. Strecker, 341; D. B. Faktor, 34#0; Al C. Gehret, 335; F. C. Henderson, 316, with N. Ahrens, H. Buergi and E. Schmidt following in close order. Prizes on the honorary won as follows: Aug. Pape 74, Al Gehret 73, Otto Bremer T3, Jacob Gruhter 73, F. E. Mason 72, D. B. Fak tor 72, Max Kolander 72, M. Henderson Aug. Jungblut 72, H. A. Vetter 72, A. Strecke: 71, Captain F. Ruhstaller 71, M. F. Blasse 71, cob Myer 70, Emil Schmidt 70, A. Hyncke 70, N. Ahrens 69, J. L. Utschig €9, Philo Ja- coby 69, A. Heltman 60, A. Buergi 68, Charles Thierbach 68, target were ~ Scheunert 67, J. N. Phillips 66, F. Newh 66, G. Armstrong 66, Captain F. Kuhnle F. Werlen 65, Herman Huber 65, M. Imho €5, J. W. Goetze 65, F. Dettling 63, H. F. Miller 63, C. Oldag 63, A. Rahwyler 62, A. Meister 62, D. H. Wykoff 62, Colonel Seymour 61, Willlam Ehrenpfort 61, T. J. Carroll 61, C. B. and Q. 61. Prizes for most points: A. Strecker 509, F. E. Mason 541, J. Gruhter 520, A. Pape 469, E. Schmidt 387, A. Gehret 373, D. B. Faktor 305, J. Myer 295, N. Ahrens 236, Otto Bremer 205, H. Strecker 1008 Best _single !lcket, A. H. Pape. Most red flags, F. E. Mason. ———— MYSTERY SURROUNDS ARREST OF G. H ROWE OAKLAND, Oct. 19.—~Charged bv one H. B. Erickson, who gave his address as 213 Pine street, with being a defaulter to the extent of $100,000, a man giving the name of George Henry Rowe, but who Erick- is now in the Haywards jail. Erickson told Marshal Ramage of Haywards that a re- ward of $5000 had been offered for the ar- rest of the accused and he was promptly taken Into custody. The prisoner vehemently denied the story and asserted that he could prove that he was in jail at the time the al- leged theft occurred. Word from New York bears out the prisoner’s statement, if it does not go even farther and estab- lish that no embezzlement, such as is al- leged to have taken place by Erickson, occurred. The New York Detective Bu- reau sald that no man by the name of Carthew was wanted in New York for embezzlement, and that it knew of no crime having been committed with which the accused could have had connection. Another feature of the case is that Erickson is not known at 213 Pine street, which address ne gave, nor does his name appear in the directory of thig city. In all probability the prisoner will be re- leased to-day and. if he can be located, Erickson will be called ipon to make an explanation. —_—— Bond Meeting Not Set. BERKELEY, Oct. 19.—There was no meeting of the Town Trustees to-night to discuss the proposed bond issue, as it was reported there would be. President Rick- ard had not time to attend the meeting for the discussion on this important mat- ter. E@ZEMWA No disease causes so much bodily SETS THE SKIN ON FIRE discomfort, or itches, and burns like Eczema. Beginning often with a nhght redness of the skin it gradually spreads, followed by pustules or blisters from which a gummy, sticky fluid oozes which dries and scales off or forms bad looking sores and scabs. It aj pears on different legs and face, and is a veritable torment at times, night or wi heated. The cause of Ecze- ma is a too acid lnd Elmenl unhealth: ition of the lood The ing itching and burning duced by the oversm- through the glands and pores of the skin of the fiery poisons SSS thin acid bloodmddumunnd In 1806 I skin clears off Eczema with all its Send for our book on the Skin ¥ side of my hands much of the body but oftenest upon the back, arms, han at times % itched " g ‘burned, ca: -dn{ .ux-‘.'...—"" with which the blood-current is over- loaded. Whle external applications, such as washes, soaps, salves and powders cooling they do not enter into the blood itself or wnchthemduuseolthedmle,bnt S. S. S. m uptbegmnl aresoot hing and and strengthens the system, when the mmmeo.amu