The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1903, Page 10

10 HE SAN FRANCISFCO CALL, WED CTOBER 21. 1903. LOU DILLON OUTFOOTS MAJOR DELMAR IN A RACE TO WAGON FOR MEMPHI BILLINES' MARE WINS THE BACE| FOR KENILWORTH| HEAVILY BACKED) RUNS UNPLAGED| BRIGHTON CUP| 1O MEET BRITT Lou Dillon Gives Major Delmar a Decisive Beating. Captures the Memphis Gold Cup in Straight Heats in Ordinary Time. AU o Tenn., Oct. 20—What was ne of the greatest har- locA history ry tame affair to-day, gave Major Delmar a two straight heats The two-minute trot- renewal of the F ) when the ir owners »peared upon Billings won n. Starter the first at- ately forged ort, opened 1 advantage ay . P winning in an easy iog. e second t Major Delmar broke ¢ r= allowing 4 of twenty the stretch Bil- the race at mare up and th heats were WILL MEET NATIVE SONS HALL e Clubs About the Bay or Memory of Former Comrade. men of all the clubs about the t at Native the memory of rrow n , for many e End Boat ganiz: will not hold a the members avalil- 8 night's air to hold rogramme, after be cleared for e having the af- composed of John L. iam Richard, F. Joseph Freese, 3 1 H. Bevell ———— Denies That Track Is Short. ¥ 0.—That the vesterday clip- ond off the trot- short was emphati- C. A. Irwin_ presi- Association. nstead of being short atter of fact, seven e long Buftalo. ker The case against Her- exhibitions at h case was the al- ng of the law in the match t and C g bpxi specific day aborate pro- sports has been arranged. be open to all amateurs. be devoted to hurling and ic football, and during the after- rts and other games will be Gans Is Too Clever for Kennedy. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.—Joe Gans the lightweigh pion, had the better e it with Bddie Ken- t the Southern Athletic six- nedy of Pi lub to-night ADVERTISEMENTS, EAK MEN CURED WITHOUT STOMACH DRUGGING ; FREE Simple Home Method In Possession of Detrolt Specialist Does Wonders for Men — Something Entirely New SENT FREE TO ALL. There has been discovered by & well-known Detroit epecialist a simple, direct and guick home meth. e cure of such conditfons as weakness or lost manhood, night losses, shrunken organs, bladder trouble, the kidneys and urinary organs, etc., and 8o effective is it In re. sexusl slts on men, even as old as 85, that it should at once recommend itself to every thinking who suffers in this way. The cure, strange #a calves truly cures with: = accomplished without the use of drugs, ointments or anything of that kind. And it J& no mechanical device, but one of the great discoveries in materis medica that it taking anything into the stom- sses @ glow of warmth, energy and ng almost instantly in the oldest per- discovery can be relied upon to cure the worst and most long standing cases, and it is especially urged that men who have been un- abie to find & cure before, as well as those who have not known & happy moment in years, write at once to Doctor H. C. Raynor, 885 Smith building, Detroit, Mich., and you ‘will imme- diately receive the treatment entirely FREE, as well as a scholarly essay on the subject-dg- scribing all the symptoms In detail, sent plafh and securely sealed. Consider thaf mothing is impossible in this century of marvelous achievements, the century that gave us anti- toxin and X-rays, and that however doubtful you mey be because of past failures to find a permanent cure, yet this may prove the very thing you have #o long sought. Let your re- sponse be prompt. DR. H. C. RAYNOR, 855 Smith bullding, Detroit. Mich. There will be an | BACE 15 EASY Special Purse Affair at Los Angeles Not Exciting. Time Works Changes Since the Dispute Over a Decision. e Special Dispatch to The Call. 1.0S ANGBLES, Oct. 20. — The special purse of $500 hung up for Kenilworth and Blissful as a result of the disputed de- cision on last Saturday, when the judges placed Kenilworth first and it looked as | if Blissful clearly won by nearly. a length, | was the feature at the track this after- | noon. As E. B. Smith, owner of Blissful, ob- jected to the regular officials, Joseph Chanslor, Lee Blasingame and R. D. Havey, acted as judges on this occasion at the association's request. laid 1 to 3 on Kenilworth, which horse carried 120, and 2 to 1 on Blissful with 104 in the saddle. Time has worked changes since last the pair met. Saturday the hottest sort of a tip existed in innermost horse circles on Blissful, but to-day the educated ones all strung their cofn on the chances of | Stover's bird. Then again Willle See, | who rode Kenflworth, had evidently been | handed a new set of Instructions. In the Pasadena stake, he’ began taking his | mount back almost from the start, let- ting Blissful breeze away in front. This afternoon a blind man could have sep- ted them at the wire over a phone. | Kenilworth stood the filly on her head r|the first quarter, run in 23%. and then | skimmed by. the judges. in 1:13%. The race excited little interest, and if the card to vindicate judges for Saturday's blunder the lic did not show approval by any ostentatious display over the winner. Four out but the matters ance was t was stakes for The Washington ho d by S. S. Bailey eattle, 1 ronounced choice in th: | auction pooling, but had to be conten | with second money. High Ball, a son o was placed on of five took purses, it e s0 cinchy The atten erable inter e Los Angele | the old Orange County fayerite, Silkwood, | { won the first heat in | | ashing up. The next two \ a repetition of the first, the black fellow being almost pulled to a walk to | keep from distancing the field. do, a youngster by Vinctor, a high turn of speed in the two- | vear-old sprint, but he died away in the | stretch. Metiakatla was installed a 9 to 10 favo but as first cholces have fared badly of late her rather easy vic- tory over Red Cr Nurse and Joe | Smith evoked little enthusiasm! Lester | Reiff's colt, Turt: did not get away | from the barrier. | | | | showed There was no favorite for the first run- ning affair, 2 five and a half furlong scramble, with a trashy bunch of cheap | ones going to the barrier, 2 and 3 to 1| | being offered about anything that had a | chance. The w er turned up in Urbano, a 3 to 1 shot, trained by Charley Tuppel and ridden by a lad named Pussey. Bi- | cyele took the place from Annie F, the | pacemaker. Martin Brady lacked the | speed of his namesake. Powell finished st on Step Around, |a 4 to 1 chance for the folirth running | affair. Jimmy Boland had Adnor in front |to the stretch turn, where the gelding began bleeding and fell out of it. Step Around then assumed the front position, {leading out the 3 to 2 favorite, Chileno, with something to spare. Roltaire was third. Jockey Waterbury met with more suc- | cess on the mext favorite. He had the g up on El Orlente, the 6 to 5 choice for the mile and fifty yard selling num- | b nd reached the wire an easy first | over George Dewey and Dr. Shorb. The latter gelding will win some day with a capable rider in the saddle. Tizona made the runping for half a mile and then re- tired 2 The ring did get quite a shaking up when Ex ante won the concluding s§ t. The ex-Baldwin horse ran in the name of C. H. Patten and, heavily sup- ported at 4 to &, rattled off six furlongs in 1 Americano, never very bother- some, disposed of Laureatea for place | honors. Father Wentker was knocked | out of it in the start. F. E. MULHOLLAND. THE SUMMARIES. TLOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.—Weather fine, | track fast, Summary: Five and a half furlongs, selling—Urbano, 108 (Pussey), to 1, won; Bicycle, 109 (Kunz), 2 to 1, second; Annie F. 109 (Hildebrand) 12 to 1. third. Time, 1:00%, Martin Brady, Honduras, Penance, Camulos. The Dev! I, Oklahoma Belle and Norwalk II also ran Six furlongs special value to first $500— Kenllworth, 120 (See). 1 to 3, won; Blissful, 104 (Waterbury), 2 to 1, second. Time, 1:13% Only two arters. Five furlongs, selling—Metlakatla, 114 (Chandler). 9 to 10, won; Red Cross Nurse, 112 (Frawley) 2 to 1. second; Sol Smith 107 (1. Powell), 7 to 1, third. Time, Chas.. Schweizer, Leonado, Annie Marie and Turtle al=o ral Five and a half furlongs, selling — Step Around. 114 (I. Powell). 4 to 1, won: Chileno, 119 (Waterbury), 3 to 2. second; Roltaire, 119 (J. Lewis) 15 to 1 third, Time, 1:08%. Achilles. Phyz Barbara and Adnor also ran. One mile and fifty yards, selling—El Oriente, 114 (Waterbury). 6 to 5 won; Geo. Dewey, 114 (L “Powell),” 2 to 1, eecond; Dr. Shorb, 114 (Smart), 15 to 5, third. Time, 1:43%, Tizona and Miss Vera aiso ran. 107 (Waterbury), Six_ furlongs—Escalante. 3 to 5. won: Americano, 108 (I. Powell), 3 to 1. second: Laureatea 10§ (Kunz), 6 to 1, third. Time 1:13. FatHer Wentker, Worth and Inspirator also ran. LOS ANGELES ENTRIES. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.—Bntries for to- T iret race, the Catalina Stakes, 2:27 trot, $5600-Babe Anéy McKinney, Jupiter B, M: mie Elizabeth, Rosie Woodburn, Sutter, Zom- bowyette, Louise Croner. Second race, selling, five and a half turlongs —Pllon 114, Nona B 114, Blue Miracle 109, King Dellis 117, Mary Nance 114, Teufel 114, Bsternell 114, Madame Bishop 114, Judge Nap- 114. ‘on'l‘hlrd race, Chanslor Selling Stakes, seven- eighths of a mile—Miracle II 97, Grall 99, H. F. Tarpey 105, E. H. Brattain 105, Heather Honey 94, Cambaceres 100. Fourth rac handicap, two-year-olds, five furlongs—Felipe Lugo 115, Pat Bulger 102, Toltec 90, Rosseric 85, Fox Lake 118, Lustig 100, Leonado 85, Annle Harie 97, Banquero 104. Fifth_race, selling, one and a sixteenth miles—Tizona 107, Erne 101, Louwelsea 103 Invictus 107, Homage 107 Sherry 98, Dwight Way 107, George Dewey 107. Sixth race, selling, six furlongs—The Miller 112, Thisbe 112, Respirator 112, Tower of Can- dles 107, Best Man 112, Estado 112, Haresa 112, pasaa 2z oL & Actor Faversham Is Still Il LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 20.—William Faversham, the actor, is still 1ll, and could not appear in “Imprudence” at Macauley’s Theater to-night. Louisville doctors diagnosed the case as & mild form of ptomaine poisoning, supposed to have been caused by pork eaten by Faversham at dinner Sunday. They announced that he would be able to give a performance 10-morrow. ——————— Henry Irving Arrives From London. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Sir Hnery Irv- tng and the members of his theatrical company arrived to-day on thg steamer Minneapolis from London. Dr. The books | (CAPTAIN GASTON ISCHORA'S HORSE HERMIS TAKES “Killing” Is Made on the Gelding at St. Louis. Gets Away From the Post Badly and Then Wins on the Wire. SRR Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.—A “killing” was made on the. victory of Captain Gaston in the third race at the Fair Grounds | to-day. Opening at 7, his odds were | pounded down to 9 to 2 at post time. The horse was played heavily in outside pool- rooms, and it is rumored that Patsy King, the “king" of Chicago policy shops, won $15000 through the victory of the gelding. When the barrier went up Captain Gas- | ton was turned the wrong way, being practically left. = Howeve Watson straightened him out and set 1 after the field and the gelding won at the wire by a neck, after a furious drive, Frank Bell had no trouble in winning the feature event, the fourth on the pro- gramme. The track was fast, the weather clear and the attendance large. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; 1 Betting. Horse, Welgh % 10 to 1—Debbie May, 106 (Ms 5 7 to 1—Sosor (Perkins)....... 3 3 20 to 1—Kittic Harlan, 102 'Sayers) § 4 3 Time, 1:03. Start fair. Won driving. Win- nér, H T. Batchelor's b. f., by Bobby Beach- May Hardy perita 100, Always Faithful 103; Ora Z 95, Zama 97, Bessie Kirby 100, Hoofbeat 104, Bessie B Buzzy 100, aiso ran. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; selling: Betting. Hor elght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 20 to 1—Plerce J, 106 (Foley).... 10 84138 25 to 1] 105 (Louden). 6 1°21 7 to 1— 108 (Matths) 3 5 3 8 Time, 1 Won easily. Win- | mer; H. Ro by Prince of Monaco- | La’ Farondelle el ' i 105, Tommy Knight 105, Duela 103, Goiden Kaster 105, Joe Goss 112, Zirl 106, Bear Creek 103, Al berac 102, > Gould | Little Giant 1 also rar 100, Kiss Quick 105, THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; purse: Betting. ht, Jockey. St. % TFin. 9 to2 110 (Watson) 9 4 1nk 108 (Foley)..... 8 1 25 S ) ...7 6 38 Start poor. Won driving. L. Snow's b. x. by Prince of -Mayflower. Hetzel 108, Prosper la . Brutal 105, Castake 105, Dgeskin 110, Miss Theresa 100, also ran FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs, handicaj 14 to 5—Frank Hell, 113 (Dale)... to 1—] 116 (Smith) d:51 to 1—Annie Max, 94 (Johnson). 8 8 8 Time, 1:15. Start pcor. Won easily. mer, J. W. O'Neal's b. g by Big Henry- Flora Leach. Brulare 104, Jigger 95, Sylvia Tulbot 102 and Malster 108" also r: FIFTH RACE—Mile and seventy yards, purse: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to 1—L.Strathm'r, 108 (Austin) 5 2 15 12 to 1—Nev h, 100 (Cavit).. 52n 8 to 1—Ath 103 .Smith).... 2 4 31 Time, 1:46%; good. Won easily. Winner, T. P. m. by Strathmore- Lady Loud. Captain Gafnes 106, Elastic 106, Jack Young 103 also ran, SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles, selling: Betting. Horse. Welght. Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 2—Pearl Diver, 8 (Dixon).. 5 2 1 nk 5 to Nettie Regent, 102(Sayers) 1 8 25 4 to 1—Axares, 107 (Austin) .41 85 ‘Time, 1:403%. Start fal Won driving. Winner, J. O'Neil's b. f. by Kantaka-Nocturn. Tabellarius 86, Larry Wilt 103, Ecome 100, Ultra Vires 86, Fugenia S 104, Model Mon- arch 98, Decoration f03, General Prig 94, Helen Tarwater 91, Patronymic 95, Pilaster 100 and Virgie 4'Or 109, also ran, ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.—Entries: First race, six furlongs, allowances, ar-old maidens—Enigma 100, Bill oodson 108, Port Warden 103, Benton 100, Tom Olney 103. Freckman 103, Latolla 100, Capitol 100, Handzor 103, Thank Heaven 100, Buglehorn 108, True Girl 100, Gold Spot 105. cond race, five and, a half furlongs, sell- ing, two year-olds and up—Lady Idris 110, Howling Dervish 105, Rusk 104, Judge Denton Haven Run 99, Bén Hullum 115, Dr. Scharft Sharp Rird 118, Mary Clark 100, Mrs, Wiggs 105, Tom Crabb 110, Dr. Burns 115, Bird Pond 101, Rosecourt 110, Weird 116. Third race, six furlongs, allowances, three- | year-olds—Sardian 105, Will Shelly 105, Mimo Deutschland 105, Dolly Gray 106, Mailory ‘ v Dorsey 102, Fd Ball 102 Fourth r. i | two- Nye 100, | one and a sixteenth miles, han- | gicap, ar-olds and up—Flintlock 103 | Leensa =7 cCarthy 104, Brulare 103, Josie F 94, Croix d'Or 109, Dan McKenna 114, | pe sequcaire 113. (Brulare and Mons. Darden entry.) race, five furlongs, allowances, two- year-olds—Kiowa Chief 103, Walnut Hill 111, W. P. Palmer 103, Jehane 103, Toupee 103, nctum 106, Miss Crawford 108, Pilgrim Girl Columbia Girl 108, Tootsie Mack 103, Laura | Ben Adkins 108, Moulin Rouge 103. and a sixteenth miles, sell- olds and up—Feronia 93, Roger . Wilhelmina 91, False 102, Valeat 105, Pat Morrissey 102, Optimo 100, Hegira 94, Sub- marine 97, Varna Fonso 99, Star Gazer 102, Baronet 105, Sting 102, Pyrrho 102. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race—Bugle Horn, Enigma, Thank Heaven. Second race—Sharp Bird, Ben Hul- lum, Dr. Scharff. Third race—Dolly Gray, Sardian, Mallory. Fourth race—Flint Lock, Dan Mc- Kenna, Leenja. Fifth race—Ben Adkins, Columbia Girl, Miss Crawford. Sixth rece—Hegira, Sting, Gazer. L B e e e e R Y ) ATHLETES SHOW MARKED SKILL e The Olympic Athletic Club gymnasium was thronged with fashionably gowned women and with men in conventional at- tire last night, the occasion being in hon- or of the visiting bankers. Leader John J. Gleason had prepared a programme in which music and athletics were sb skillfully blended as to maintain the interest of those in attendance throughout. After an overture by the orchestra George Braun, T. Tschumi, M. F. Rapp and C. Pentony, four clever pupils of Wrestling Instructor George Miehling, gave an interesting exhibition on the mat. They ilustrated all the locks and holds in rapid succession. The Press Club quartet, made up of A. E. McMillan, R. A. Hunt, George R. King and R. E. Keene, rendered several pleasing selections. They were followed by Messrs, Toohig and Olsen in a com- edy acrobatic act. Frank Rodolph sang sweetly and was twice encored. A quartet of Xers, coached by DeWitt Vancourt, then held the center of the stage. They were James Collins, Robert Cairns, George Murray and Bert Marsh. Although the gloves were large, the boxers' lips were flecked Star with blood, showing the blows landed were not all love taps. Homer Henley rendered in dashing style the “Song of the Sword,” the words Olympian Not in the Money in Handicap at Worth. Schwalbe Breaks Flying and Lasts Long Enough to Win by Neck. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Barney Schrieber’s Schwalbe, at 11 to 2, won the seven- furlong Landicap at Worth to-day. Ethy- lene, at 5 to 1, was second, and Callant third, a neck in front of the favorite, Olymplan.. Schwalbe broke flying, rushed to the front and, was never headed, al- though she was out to the last ounce to win by a neck. Olympian was backed from 4 to 1 to 16 to 5 making him post favorite. He tried to keep up with Schwalbe, and this took all the speed out of him, so that: he quit badly in the final furlong. Th track was too hard for him. = The day was an ideal one and, although the card was of the ordinary kind, a fair slzed crowd attended. Glenrice and Bum- mer were the only winning favorites. Summary: FIRST RACE--One mile, purse Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % 4 to 1—I Know, 105 (Ferrell).... 2 2 9 to 2—Coruscate, 96 (J. Booker). 5 1 16 to 1—Dolly Hayman, 96 (Lowe). 5 Time, 1:40. Start good. Won easily. ner, F. Burnell's ch. m. by Aseistance. Sarah Maxim 98, 96, Postmaster Wright 103, Talpa Hayward Hunter 105 also ran. Win- Charles- Lacy Crawford 109 and SECOND RACE—One and a sixteenth miles, selling: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. y8t. % Fin. 9 to 1—EI Ghor, 103 (Ferrell)...> 7 3 1h 7 to 10—Ivernia, 105 (D. Hal)).. 1 1 24 5 to 1—Biuemint, 98 (R. Taylor).. 3 2 33 Time, 1:53 2-5. Start fair. Won driving. Winner, J. J. Greeley's ch. g by Topgallant- Euvphony. Compass 103, Gi All 108, Jena 98, Lady Chorister 103 and Galathee 106 aiso ran. THIRD RACE—One mile, selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. % Fin. O to 2—Glenrice, 97 (Wilson) b, e % 3 to 2—Ocean Dream, 103 (Polock) 2 26 60 to 1—S8ir Launcelot,100(D.Hall) 2 31 Time, 1:40 4- art fair. Won easily. Wikner, J. C. Gray & Co.’s b. f. by Dr. Rice- Glenore. Harvester 98, ldmpoon 101, Lady Matchless 98, Christine A 95, Calcutia 100, Duchess Hanna 100 and Odran 98 also ran, FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs, handicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 11 to 2—Schwalbe, 102 (Adkins).. 5 1 1nk 5 to 1—Ethylene, 106 (Minder).. 4 5 2 2 15_to 1—Call, nt_ ‘160 (H. Phillips). 6 4 3 nk Time, 1:26 5, Start falr. Won driving. Wirner, B. Schreiber's br. f. by Sain-Grati- tude, Olympian 115, Boaster 95, Ancke 100, Nitrate 1 tuyve 105, Premus 90, Lucy B S 80, also ran. FIFTH selling: . Betting. Horse, Wi to 5—Eda_Riley. 60 to 1—Antolee, 18 (G, 15 to 1—Dodie 5, 102 (J. 5 Time, 1:52 4-0, Start good. Won driving. Winner, K. D. Orr's ch. m. by Cayuga-Edith Fingal 102 Attilla 102, Bard of Avon 105, Al- fred C. 102, also ran. RACE—One and an eighth miles, . Jockey. St. % Fin. (Wolff).. 5 4 1h Bonner). 4 8 2h Booker) 2 5 3 h SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs, selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 13 to 5—Bummer IL, 105 (Wilson). 1 to 1—Stemwinder. 100 (Booker) 6 to 1—Eva’s_Darling. 102 (Plak) 9 Time, 1:13 Start fair. \Won Winner, €. A. Johnsen & Co's ch. h. ister-Emma Gregg, Ledas 107, Spec 102, Mar- co 97, Mary Lavana 105. Jim Hale 113 Barkeimore 104, Ponca 104, Safeguard 106, Angelo 106, Marineuse 117, Frank Rice 105, also ran. CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—! F}z:t Arur\u six furlong: Ml"n[—?‘nr?!l:!\l 110, Go Between 110, Sanetomo 108, Wreath of Try 105, Voila 104, La Chaperone 101, Myron Dale 101, Ralph Young 101, Cardwellton 103, Glisten 101, Banwell 100, The Hebrew llJfP.‘ Louls Kraft 100, Fly Lady 94, Delamont 92, Arnold K 902, General Stewart 2. ‘Second race, six furlongs, selling—Never Fret | 108, Little Mission 100. Big Ben 109, Hnrru Burns 108, Dutch Carter 105, Evelyn Byrd 105, The Stewardess 105, Paul Whaley 105, Nabock- lish 103, Belle Mahone 101, Emma A M 100, Tribes 05, Mirlam W 95, Mary McCafferty 95. Third race, onc and 2 sixteenth miles, The Phoenx handicap—Incubator 115, Lady Jocelyn 114, Gregor K 108, Witfull 106, Topsoll 85, Al- fredo 102, Luralighter 103, Big Ben 102, Bond- age 102, e Don 100, Glifain 95. (Topsofl and Witfuil, Hildrath entry. 3 Fourth race, one and an eighth miles; handi- cap—Nitrate 110, Fnd!n‘xtalgl:\l‘r?:)ht()lml ‘1_06. O ssie 103, Potheen 102, . R:’lr-\ I“lifl, Cursus 100, Brief 95, Lacy Q‘nw!n!’d 95. (Fading Light and Nitrate, Durnell entry.) Fifth race, one mile and seventy erdlf' Boaster 108, The Major 108, Old Mike 105. Mary Moore 105, Virginia Boy 92, Blackwolt 90. Sixth race, one mile, selling—Captain Cook 110, Lady Radnor 110, Florestan 106, Worth- ington_ 105, Sir Launcelot 105, Charlle Thomp- gon 105, Marlin 100, Custus 100, Pond 90, Rye- vale 87, Dorice ST7. WORTH SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Go Between, Sanetomo, ‘Wreath of Ivy. Second race—Big Ben, Belle Ma-. hone, Never Fret. Third race — Witfull, Bondage. Fourth race—Brief, Nitrate, Air- light. Fifth race—Boaster, Virginia Boy, The Major. Sixth race — Charlie Thompson, Sir Launcelot, Marlin. < —————— PRESIDENT COMMUTES SENTENCES OF MINERS Gives Freedom. to Three of the Men Convicted in West Virginia Last June. [ Incubator, WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—The President has commuted, to expire immediately, the sentences of Marshall, Raines and Har- per, coal miners, who were convicted in West Virginia on the charge of resisting a United States Marshal. They were sen- tenced on June 11, 1903, Marshall and Har- per to imprisonment for eight months and Raines to imprisonment for five minths in the Raleigh jail. The commutations were granted on the recommendations of the District Attorney and Judge and Deputy Marshal who was resisted, in which recommendations the Attorney General concurred, for the main reason that five others of the defendants who were jointly indicted and pleaded guilty received sentences of only three months and have been discharged. A further'reason for commutation is on account of the ill-health of the prisoners and the unsanitary condition of the jail where they are confined. —_———— Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—The following Californians registered at the hotels to- day: At the New Willard—Mrs. M. C. Smith, Miss Pillsbury, Mrs. I. W% Van Sicklen, Miss D. Van Sicklen and Master D. Van Sicklen of San Francisco, @ bl ek @ of which were written by President Wil- llam Greer Harrison of the Olympic Club. Both the singer and the song were ap- plauded. There were pyramids by members of the club, a song by V. B. St. John and clu%l swinging to‘round out the pro- Fig me. | 10 Eastern Turf Classic Supplies a Poor Contest. SRR Millionaire Thomas’ Race- horse Wins by Eight - ‘ Lengths. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Oct. 2).—The Brighton cup of $5000, the last big handicap of the year, was run at Brighton Beach to-day and 15,00 persons saw Hermis, at 8 to 5, Win easily by eight lengths. The time, 3:832-5, was excellent and was next to the best ever run for the'stake. Sum- mar:; FIRST 04 i T (BACE—Handicap, one and a six- etung. Horse, Welght, Jockey. S 510 1—Bad News, 100 (Finlay).. & b 7 1o 2—Stamping Grd, 106 (Fulp 2 % $9.h-Col. Bill. 126 ‘(Gannom).., 7 h A 2-5.Start W Winner. K. R.Bradley's br. g by Fivins > ack Sleeves. Faulconbridge 100, 93. Wyeth 108, Bar Lord Badge 97. Mo!lie Brant 111, Brigand le Duc 86, also ran, SECOND RACE—Selling, 2-year-old fillles and geldings, five and a half furlongs: Hoise, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Woodshade, 94 (J. Jones). 6 4 1h Silver Dream, 101 (Mchls) 5 2 2 6 Yo San, 100 (Higgins) 1 1 34 1:06 4-5. Start falr, Won driving. Stables’ b. . by Hastings- Arietta. 108, Dusky 94, Florizel n 9, St Roma 102, Ruth Parrish ;l;lm;, ‘Inner, Columbi; Wood Nvmph, Arie 99, Redma 94, Shortcake 94, Sweect Tone 104, Hydrangea 99, Jasper 100 Miss Shylock Fisher 94, also ran, o Charlle THIRD RACE—Selling. miles: % one and a sixteenth Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Ti to 1—Stroller. 100 (Connell).... 3 1 1“3 —Ernest ‘Parham, 106 (Fulr) 2 4 2n fo 2 Namtor. 111 (Bullman)... 1 2 31 ‘Time, 1:47 2.5. Start good. Won cleverly. Winner, E. R. Thomas' b. g by Ornament: Promenade. Mabel R hardson 100, Ethics 106, Caviar 111, Calthness 100, Locket 104, Dr. Bis. s:e;’l(ly‘fi_ ]l;r;aptu ‘V/\‘.’, 1(‘5n('ix|nmun 93, April 8 wers . Gaviota 100, Our N Sever 103, also_ran. e o o i FOURTH RACE—The Brighton cup; tWe and | a quarter miles. Jetting. ‘Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 3% Fin. 8 to 5—Hermis, 124 (Reédfern).... 1 2 r: G to 5—M. Daingerfield, 121 (Odom) 2 1 2 3 4 to 1—Igniter, 124 (Hicks) A ‘Time, 3:58 3 Start good. . Won easily Winner, E. R. Thomas' ch. c. by Hermence- Katy of the West. Allan 108 also ran. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; year-olds. Betting. Horse, Welght, ven—Bobadil, 108 (0’ 0 1—Orthodox, 102 (J two- Jockey. St. % Fin. 1h 232 15 to 1— lden Drop, 109 (Fuller) 3 6 14 Time, 1:14. Start bad. Won driving. Win- ner, J. A. Drake's by Decelver-Brune. Ostrich 112, Aurun Colleen Bawn 105, Outcome 111, Monster 107, Gay Lothario 102, Ogentz 102 Tomcod 108, Adri- utha 99, a SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling. Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to 1—All Gold, 105 (Redfern).. 5 2 1 114 ) to 1—Neither One,102 (Wnwrgt) 1 2 2 115 20 to 1—Char (O'Brien)...13 9 3 h Time, 1: Start fair. Won easily. . W. L. Ollver's ch. h. by Rayon d'Or- Merry Nelly. Athlana 97, Red Damsel 103, Queen Elizabeth 104, Contend 105, Moderator 100, Kinnikinnic 102, Little Jack Horner 105, Effie Sheppard 102, Heir Apparent 102, Lady Albercraft 102, Many Thanks 102, also ran. BRIGHTON ENTRIES. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Entries: First race, six furloncs, maiden twe olds—Relfance 110, Totness 107, Champlain 11¢, Mohican 11¢, Alforten 110, Sonoma Belle 107, Rafder 107, Conkling 110, Strike a Light 110, Hiawatha 110, Exclamation 102, Panique 167, San Pemo 110, Amelia Richardson 107, Prince Salm Sa'm 110, M-, Pickwick 107. Second race, ‘one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Baikal 100, Parisienne 104, The Regent Lapidus 98, Nevermore 98, Outsider 103, -year- Mary Worth 98, Highlander 111, Whittier 108, Hyland 105, Orloff 97, Ella Snyder 90, Sam- bo 108, Unmasked 108, Hackensack 100, Heary Clay Rye 106,-Lee King 104. Third race, one mile and a furlong, handi- cap—Colonsay 92, Stamping Ground 109, Sher- ift Bell 105, Eugenia Burch 117, Bonnibert 1 Carbuncle 108, Salvatella 96. Fourth race, six furlongs, Mercury handi- cap—Lux Casta 112, Lady Amelia 99, Icewater 107, Wotan 95, Race King 105, Divination Ocean Tide 99, Orthodox 90, Memories dale 100, King Pepper 120, Parisienne 107, Counterpoise 92, Eagle 85, Prince Ching SN, Ormonde’s Right 105, Grenade 104, Flam- mula 90. Fifth race, five furlongs, two-year-old fillies— M. Theo 110, Tol San 110, Dimple 110, Ko- mombo 99, Flammula 110, hrata 110, Miss- ing Link 99, Algonquin iden Drop 1 Merry Moments 99, Lady Mirthful 99, Mono- S GOLD CUP, OWNERS DRIVING GANDLE 15 HERE His Arrival Further Complicates Boxing Situation. - Postponed Fight Will Prob- ably Be Held Next Month. The boxing situation was further com- plicated yesterday by the arrival of Mar- | tin Canole, the rising young Boston light- weight, of whom much is expected. He came west with a manager and a trainer at the instance of the Coima Athletic Club. Canole is matched to fight Jimmy Britt at Colma on November 13. The arena at the latter place is going up slowly and at the present rate of progress will hard- ly be ready in season for the fight. The framework is up and the balcony is out- Ilined, but there is much to be done yet. The clouds about the Britt-Seiger fight are beginning to rise. The San Francisco Athletic Club managers and the prinei- pals are anxious te carry out the original programme and seem in a falr way of doing so. The present arrangement fis| to ask the Supervisors to allow the club to promote the fight on November 10. It | ected there’ will be ne opposition | there having been no fight this| month. If this date Is finally fixed and| the Canole fight is also on Britt will have his hands full, especially in view of the fact that his Infured foot will be a matter af concern to him. | Seiger Is anxious to fight Britt and will entertain no other proposition while the Californian expresses his willingness to| carry out his part of their contract. 1 Frank Neil sustained an injury to the nose during his recent fight with Reagan in Los Angeles which will keep him out of the ring for some time. | Joe Mil'ett and Al Weinig are training | steadily for their meeting in Oakland be- | fore the Reliance Club. Millett shows | wonderful improvement in his training | and is exvected to render a good account | of himself, | ——— NEILL FAILS TO APPEAR. Al Neil! and the “Dixie Kid” did not meet last night at the Sequoila Athletic Club, Oakland. Nelll was reported ill and a physician sent word it would be | ble for* the fighter to appear. | Dixie Kid" was at the club prepared to go on. An attempt was made to get | Harry Foley to take Neill's Place, but | Foley refused on the plea of not being in | conditfon. | After a long wait it was announced that | holders of reserved seat tickets could pre- | sent their checks at the box office and get tickets entitling them to admission the fight between Al Neill and “Dixie, which would take place between Novem- ber 1 and 1. The “Kid" sald, howev he had appeared In good faith, and that he would not fight before the Sequoia Club in November, or any other time. The police cleared the hall. In the first preliminary between Bobby Johnson and Jack Evans, Johnson knocked Evans out In the fifth round. | Mike McClure and Jack Sloane started, but Sloane knew nothing about the game. His seconds threw up the sponge in lhe. second round. @ “ilviriviririmimimisie il @ | chord 99, Belle of Portland 99, Palette 109, High Heels 90, For Luck 110. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- —Lady Potentate 100, Grantsdale 90, High- = %. G. Whittier 104, Hyland 103, Irene BRIGHTON SELECTION. By the New York Telegraph. First race—Reliance, Sonoma Bell, Champlain. Second race — Highlander, sienne, Sambo. Third race—Salvatella, Buych, Stamping Ground. 'ourth race — Ocean Tide, Casta, Lady Amelia. Fifth race—Flammula, For Luck, Gelden Drop. Sixth race—Outsider, Highlander, Irene Lindsey. Pari- Eugenia Lux DARRNESS ENDS GAME N TENTH Cripples and Senators Fail to Settle Dif- ferences. Peter's Men Are Lucky and Fisher’s Followers Slow on Bases. (BN = 1 Mike Fisher piloted his Senatorial ball tossers all the way from the wilds of Portland to the still wilder suburbs of Oakland yesterday afternoon. After that pilgrimage the best they got was a tie in ten spasmodic rounds. The cripples should have been beaten, but they stood In with dame fortune. Score 4 to 4. Fitzgerald pitched remarkable ball, in- asmuch as the cripples only got to him for as many hits as they made runs. Two errors, however, made up for the defl- clency in base hits. Cooper was wild and was hit safely nine times, but the Senators did not move with any more speed than the proverbial ice wagon when they landed on the bases. Peter's followers did most of their ag- gressive work in the first round. O'Hara opened up the jack pot with a drive to right fleld and Moskiman fanned. Schwartz binged it out to the fence and O’'Hara tore over the sacks till he reached the rubber. Murdock forced Schwartz at third and went to second while the latter was being run down. Martinke hit a hot one to Sheehan. He winged it to first in a hurry, but Townsend dropped the ball and let it go through him and Murdock hotfooted to the pan. Then Martinke stol® and ar- rived on Messerly's drive over second base. The Benators did not land till the third, when Casey, Hildebrand and MeLaughlin each singled, filling the bags. Townsend hit to Deveraux, who touched second and lined it to third, completing a double. Hildebrand scored on the play. Just then Truck Egan tore off a triple to left, scoring Hildebrand. Then there was a lull till the fifth, when the Senators squeezed two more over. McLaughlin sparred for time and was given a pass. Townsend swung at a wild one and away It scooted over sec ond. It turned out to be a double and was good enough to bring Mac in. Hogan accidentally forced one in the same place and Townsend made the trip to the plate. No more runs showed till the cripples | created a deadlock in the seventh. Mes- | serly walked and Devereaux sacrificed. Gorton was there With the big drive past Casey and Messerly came to the pan, tangling up the score so that it | could not be undone again. The score: Oaxland— Sacramento— AB R H P.A AB.R H.P.A O'Haracf3 1 1 5 0Casey2b. 4 1 1 1 2 Mskmn.lt 4 0 0 1 1120 Schwa, 015 1130 Murdicr? 3 1 0 3 312090 Mrinke3b4 1 0 0 40134 1110 50004 00 .4 029 2 © 1 3 OHoganrf 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 5Ftzaridp4 0 1 1 2 4 43015 Totals 36 4 930 14 D HITS BY INNING Sacramento .....0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0—4 Bade hits.....0 0 4 1 2 0 6 1 0 19 Oakiand 300000100 04 Base hits....3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 04 SUMMARY. Errors—Townsend. Graham len bases—- O'Haru, Gorton, Townsend, Murdock. Thre base hit . Two-base hits—Schwart Fitzgerald. Townsend. Sacrifice hits—Hilde- Devereaux. First base on errors—Oak First base on called balls—Off Cooper ff Fitzgerald 4. Left cn bases—Oakland Sacramento 9. Struck out—By Cooper 3, by Fitzgerald 4. Hit by pitcher—Townsend. Double plays—Devereaux to Schwartz to Mes- serly. Time of game—2 hours. Umpire—Me- Donald. B e Portland Defeats Uncle's Men. PORTLAND, Oct. 20.—Portland wen an ex- citing game to-day from San Francisco. Save in the first inning, when San Francisco scored on a two-base hit and an error, and In the seventh, when Portland batted out two rui neither side was able to advance s man yond second base. Cutter and McFarlan both pitched well, with honors In Cutter's favor. Van Buren, after a long run, made afsensa- tional catch that cost San Francisco a three- base hit. Score H E Porgland 00000020 x— e 3 San Francisco. 100000000—1 & 1 Batteries—McFarlan and Arthur Anderson; Cutter and Zearfoss. Umpire—0’Connell. ADVERTISEMENTS. ttention! Wherever dis- criminating smokers are assembled, at- tention always centers 'round Save the Bands