The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1903, Page 10

10 SPORTS OF THE RUNNING AND TROTTING TURF, THE BASEBALL DIAMOND, T - e e WITFULL HOLDS {FLINTLOGK WINS JGENIA BURGH FIRSF TO WRE Beats Salvatella in a Fierce Drive at Brighton. —_—— Unmasked and Reliance, Both Heavily Backed, Annex Brackets. R SO Special Dispatch to The Canl. BRIGHTON BEACH RACETRACK, Oct. 21.—Heavily backed, the six-year-old 1 Unmasked, now owned by John is Frank Farrell's betting Nevermore came Very » stretch and was seoond, Mary Worth had & 4 money. Highland- lly left at the post and distance too far. the post in his pre- backed on that heavily the first race, although John San- day 1 ford’s Champlain wes backed at a long price. Reliance was off well and led all enie Burch and Salvatella had & struggle through the stretch in the eight miles handicap. Sum- 3 (Gray)... 8 6 8 1% Won easily. ©c. by MeddlerFaithful 10, Sonoma Belle 107, Pan- Mr. Pickwick 100, Strike 110, Hiswatha 110, A. an 110, Conkling 110, ND RACE—Selling, t one and a = hree-year-olds end miles: Horee, Weight, Jockey. Bt % Fin. Unmasked, 108 (Fuller)... 8 b 1h re, 98 (J. Jones). 5 7 21 (Burns)....10 ® 8 3% . by Domino-Mere HIll. . Parisienne 108, G 11, The Regent 108, 100, Lee King 104, Highlander 111, also ran. icap, one and/an eighth < 95, Jockey. Bt 117 (Hicks) 8 Teeki ) t Netll).. 4 8 n driving. Win- & ight, Jock Be ey. Bt. % Fin. 3 99 (Redfrn)...1 8 11 104 (Gannon).... 4 2 28 elia, 89 (W.Fischr) 6 1 S h y Plaudit-Pocket- eo 110, Missing Link 110, “Komombo 99, 98, Belle of Portland High Heels 108, Pal- ling, three-year-olds and s sixteenth miles: orse, Weight, Jockey. o 5—Lady Potentate, 100 (H _gins) 108" (Redfern). 95 (Desouza).... 5 2 Start good. Won cleverly. R. Thomas' ch. m. by Potentate- B illiard 83, Grantesdale 90, 21.—Entries: i a half furlongs, 2-vear- Graceful 109, Wizard 100, Dimple 109, Niskayuna 10, ] about two miles, steeplechase dicap—Manilian 147, Perion 133, Gum 8, Charawind 154, Judge Phillips 158, 06, Payne 100, Our Nug- 105, Namtor 112, Widow's Geld 106, Pote: , Past 101, Star and Garter 90, Stroller 100, Pluck 92, Hoodwink 108, Ethice 106, Bar le Duc 101, April Shower 100. Fourth race, six furlongs, Wing 2.year-clds—Hello 111, Moharib 118, Gretchen Clovie 105, Juvensi m 118, Golden Mineral 88, Ishiana 112, Sir arter 99, Hiawatha 98 Fifth one and & quarter miles, handi. cap—Cauy awaga 128, Bonnibert 110, Mabel Richardson 98, Early Eve 85, Wyefield 92, Pa- ot 85, Warranted 90, Duke of Kendal 113, Potentate 102 race, five and & half furiongs, maiden ear-olds, selling—Willigesse 99, Biytheness y 96, Dutiful 97, Donnelly 104, Ti- Peribrook 100, Ancestor 104, Berosa 105, A ta 108, Southampton 102, Monsoon 105, Revellle 102, Bell Meade 96, Clear the Arens 104, Rob Roy 99, BRIGHTON SELECTIONS. * By the New York Telegraph. First race — Graceful, Esoebar, Foot han- Fifth race — Mabel Richardson, Duke of Kendal, Wyefield. Sixth race—Blytheness, Rob Roy, Arietta. as again a strong favorite to- | 1% 122 3h | Won driving. Win- | one and @ sixteenth miles, sell- | Harrison | TRACK RECORD Mile and a Sixteenth in 1:44 4-6 in Phoenix Handicap. _ Hijldreth's Filly Wins Fast Race at Worth With Great Ease. A sy Specia! Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Oct. 21L.—Witfull set another | track record for Worth track when she annexed the Phoenix handicap, at a mile {and a sixteenth, to-day, covering the dis- tance in 45, which is within one- fitth of a second of the world's record. ‘Witfull was coupled in the betting with Topsoll as the Hildreth entry, and was backed from 6 to 2 to 11 to 10. The bandi- cap was worth $2570 to the winner, and it was one of the heaviest betting events {of the day. Owing to the clever adjust- | ment of the weights, every horse was given & chance, and each had a following. Big Ben set all the pace to the stretch turn, where Bonner let Witfull have her head, and, coming away fast, she crossed the line pulled up. The track was as hard as asphalt, which accounts for the fast time. The weather was ideal, drawing out one of the largest midweek day crowds of the meeting. Mayor Harrison to-day gave notice of his intention to stop all forms of race- | courte gambling and to proceed against | the handbook evil through the revocation | of licenses of all saloons in which that form of betting is permitted. The iIn- formation upon which the Mayor will act is being collected by secret service men. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlonge; selling: | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Even—Sanetomo, 108 (Williams). 8 1 15 to 1—Wreath Ivy, 105 (Wondly) 18 to 1—Ralph Young, 101 (Pollak) 7 3 Time, 1:13 8-5. Start fair. Won easily. ots & Hollenbeck's b. c. by Satsuma- General Steward 92, Delemont Kraft 100, La Chaperone 101, Voila oan, I [P, SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; selling: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. 80 to 1—The Stewarde: » Fin. 11 i% 3n A. Johnson & Co’s b. f. by Aloha- uart. Mary McCafferty 95, Paul Wha- Nabocklish 103, Miram W 95, also ran. THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; | Phoenix bandicap: Mrs. ley 105, | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 11 to 10—Witfuil, 106 (Bonner).... 1 14 | 7t ncubator, 115 (Ferrell).. 8 2 2nk | 8 to 1—Alfredo, 102 (Davisson).. 7 6 3nk Time, 1:4 Start good, Won pulled up. | Winner, 8. C. Hildreth's ch. f. by Mirthtul- Response. Big Ben 102, Bondage 102, Lura- | lighter 108, Gilfain 95, Topsoil 95, Gregor K 108, also ran. | FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth nflles; | bandicap: | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. Bt. % Fin. 6 to 1—Carat, 108 (Phillips) 41 11% 11 to 5—Our Bessie, 103 (Ferrell).. 2 2 23 | 18 to 5—Briet, 95 (Booker) 3 3h Time, 1:52 2-5. Start good. Won easily. Win- mer, J. McAliister & Co.’s b. § by King Re- gent-Miss Knight. Nitrate 110, Cursus 100, Airlight 101, also ran. FIFTH RACE—Mile and seventy yards; rse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 to 6—Boaster, 108 (Booker)..... 2 1 12 7 to 2—The Major, 108 (Davisson) 5 3 2n 40 to 1—Mary Moore, 105 (Ferrel) 3 8 310 Time, 1:45. Start good. Won easily. Winner, Mrs. M. Goldblatt's br. ¢. by Florist-La Gas- cogne. Old4 Mike 105, Virginia Boy 92, Black Wolf 90, also ran. Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. i 4 to 5—C. Thom 12 10 to 1—*Marlin, 28 | 4 to 1—Sir Launcelot, 105 (Hall). 8 2 83 ! 8 to 1—Dorice, 87 (Wilson) 5 3 42 | | Time, 1:403-5. Start gged. Won easily. Win- | ner, B Trotter & Co.’s b. g. by Appomattox- Forget Me Not. Worthingtcn 105, Florestan 105, Lady Radnor 110, Captain Cook 110, also ran. *Disqualified for foul WORTH ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Entrie: ret race, one mile, selling—Charlie Grain- ger 115, Nellie Bawn 108, Fingal 108, Tufts 168, Bluemint 103, Give AJl 108, Worthington 103, 103, Compase 103, ‘cfesight 113, To- enger 108, Palm Reader 108 Pat Willilem Wright 108, Yaitomo | Hammon ' 105, 100, Kletnwood 100, Coromer Kelly 100, Fly Lady 97, Willlam Parieh 97, Bill Walters 97, Trogan 7. Third race, one mile and 100 yards, handicap —Haviland 104, English Lad 9. St. Tammany 103, Dr. Stephens 100, Ancke 99, By Ways 99, Flo Bob 90, The Don 90, Frangible 90. (Havi- land and English Lad. Cooke entry.) Fourth race, seven furlongs—Introductor 107, Golden Rule 104, Sidney C. Love 103, Callant 99, Coruscate 93, Dolly Hayman 85, Clanggr 83, Dick Berpard 83, Flo Bob 83, Aggie Lewis 80. Fifth race, one and a quarter miles—Antolee 101, Irascible 101, Tancred 100, El Ghor 99, Dodie 8 98, Chicago Girl 92. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Alfred C 106, Rag Tag 105, Beautiful and Best 105, Louis Wagner 105, Bummer II 103, Stemwinder srvator 103, Henry MeDanlels 102, Floral 100, Alee 100 WORTH SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Frank M, Bluemint, Compass. Second Race — Tokalon, Trogon, Palm Reader. - Third race—Dr. Stephens, English Lad, Haviland. Fourth race—Dick Bernard, Golden Rule, Sydney C. Love. Fifth race—Dodie S, Antolee, El Ghor. Sixth race—Bummer, Stem Wind- er, Alfred C. 103, Wreath ADVERTISEMENTS. CHRONIC SORES Signs of Polluted Blood. . ‘There is nothing so You worry over it till the looking and disgusting as an old sore.’ and work with it until the grows weary patienceis exhausted, and the very sightof the old festering, sickly looking place makes you irritable, despondent and desperate. A chronic soreisthe very bestevidencethat your blood is in an unhealthy and impoverished condition, that your constitution is breaking down under the effects of some serious disorder. The taking of strong medicines, like mercury or potash, will sometimes so pollute and vitiate the blood and im-' . pair the general system that the merest scratch or bruise results in obstinate non-healing sores of the most offensive character. Often an inherited taint breaks out in frightful eating sores upon the limbs or face in old age or middlelife. Whenever a sore refuses to heal the blood is always at fault, and, while antiseptic washes, salves, soaps and powders can do much to keep down the inflammation and cleanse the sore, it will never heal permanently till the blood itself has been purified and the deadly germsand poisons destroyed, and with S. S. S. thiscan be accomplished—the on a natural fluted blood is purified and invigorated, and when ich, pure blood is again circulating freely throug] the body the flesh around the old sore begins to take and the S. S. S. is both a blood ifier and tonmic that and at the same time tones up thesystem and bui hout color, the discharge of matter ceases your blood in order up the If you bave a chronic sore write us. Nochnge_fotmm THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1903. AT FAIR PRICE| A POOR SHOWING| WINS THE GAME| ~ GROWS APACE His Backers Cash Their|Only Tickets at Seven to One. —_— Jockey Oalvit Rides the Son of Knight of Ellerslie Perfectly. ST Lt Spectal Dispatch_to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21.—The feature event at the Fair Grounds to-day was won by Flintlock, neglected in the betting at 7 to 1. Calvit rode a perfect race, saving his mount until the stretch was reached, when he sent Flintlock along and he won rather handily by a half length. The weather was clear, the track fast and the attendance large. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs, purse: Betting. _Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 W 1—Woodson, 108 (Au!(ln;. 58139 7 to 2—Goldspot, 106 (Miller)....10 5 2 1% 50 to 1—Tom Olney,108 (Livingstn) 2 2 83 Time, 1:15. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, L“B. Dickerson's blk. c. by St. George- Exclusion.. Port Warden 106, Benton 100, Buy gle Horn 108, Capitol 100, Latolla 105, Freck- man 163, Enigma 100, True Girl 105, Thank Heaven 100, Bill Rye 100, also ran. SECOND RACE—Five and a half furlongs, selling: Betting. _Horse, Weight, Jockey. 5t. % Fin. 8 to 1—Welrd, 115 (Smith)...... 1 18 12 to 1—Haven Run, 99 (J. nessey) . 6 to 1—Dr. Scharft, 115 (Dale) Time, 1:08. Start good. Won easily. ner, J. A. Johnson's b. g by Grayson-Willie stift.” Sharp Bird 118, Tom Crab 110, Mary Clark 100, Judge Denton 99, Lady Idris 110, Ben Hullum 115, Howling Dervish 105, Dr. Burns 115, Rose Court 110, Bird Pond 101, also ran, THIRD RACE—Six furlongs, purse: Betting. _Horse, Weight, Jockey. St."% Fin. 9 to 5—Deutschland, 107 (Shehan) 1 3 11 6 to y, 10§ (C. Bonner) 4 4 2 nk 5 to , 102 (Calvit) . 1 3 nk Time, 1:14%. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, B. Schrefber's b. c. by Sain-Derfargilla. Dolly Gray 106, Lev Dorsey 102, Mimo 102, Sardlan 105, Will Shelly 105, also ran. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles, handicap: Betting. _Horse, Weight, Jockgy. St. % Fin. 7 to 1—Flintlock, 103 (Calvit).... 8 134 9 to 5—Dan McKenna,ll4(Austin) 1 1 22 6 to 1—Croix d'Or, 100 (Miller).. 4 2 3 4 Time, 1:47%. Start good. Won driving. Winner, J. K. Hughes' ch. g by Knight of Ellerslie-Flash in_the Pan. Monsier Beau- caire 113, Leenja 87, Bessie McCarthy 106, Bru- lare 103, Josie F 98, also ran. FIFTH RACE—Five furlong: put Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 5—Miss Crawford, 10S(Mliler) 2 14 6 to 1—Sanctum, 106 (Sheehan).. 4 8 21 20 to 1—Toupee, 103 (Donnegan). Time, 1:023%. Start good. Won easily. Win. ner, W. W. Darden & Co.’s ch. f. by Tehn: Flo II. Ben Adkins 108, Tootsy Mack 105, W. P. Palmer 105, Moulin Rouge 103, Pilgrim Girl 103, also ran. SIXTH RACE-One and & sixtsenth -miles, selling : Bratop. Hoss Wbt Jechur. & % Win. 20 to 1—Varna Fonso, 101 (Sayers) 8 138 4 to 1—Wilhelmina, 91 (Perkins).11°*5 2 n 15 to 1—False, 102 (Calvit). . .4 3 82 Time, 1:50. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, C. M. Barrows' ch. g by Fonso-Varna. Star Gazer 106, Optimo 100, Hegira 94, Roger Smith 94, Sting 104, Feronia 93, Pat Morris- sey 102, Valeat 105, Submarine 97, also ran. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21.—Entries: First race, five furlongs, 2-year-old filies, selling—Amberita 100, Enigma 100, Footlight Fayorite 110, Our. Lillis 105, Philidia 110, Lona 8 105, Hoofbeat 100, Matinee Girl 105, Lady Fonso' 105. Second race, six furlongs, 8-year-olds and up —George Vivian 100, Mr. Phinizy 98, Emily Qliver 105, Trio 100, Aules 105, Pepper Dick 104, Jean Gravier 104, Allegrette 100, La Rouge 100, Quiet 95, Zella Knight 108, Miss Guido 106. Third race, one mile and seventy yards, 2- year-olds_and selling—Cap and Gown 90, Ora McKinney 95, Ecerys 108, Hindoonet 111, Elle 90, Lillie Kiernan 90, Allegrette 95. Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap, 2-year- olds and up—Santa Ventura 101, Miss Craw- ford 101, Mocorito 100, Elastic 117, Atlas 90, Excentral 88, Hetzel 110, Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, 2- year-olds and up, selling—Howling Dervish Ingolthrift 93, Pierce J 106, Orpheum 108, Lady Kent 108, Spencerian 95, Discus 1 Sixth race, one and an elghth miles, 3-year- olds and up, selling—Little Corker 92, Ecome 104, Lasso 96, Deer Hunter 92, Neversuch 97, Lecnjs 101, The Way 104, Athelroy 103, Coga- well 98, 7 ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race—Our Lillie, Ambeflta,L Lady Fonso. Second race—Quiet, Jean Gravier, Emily Oliver. Third race—Elie, Cap and Gown, Allegrette. Fourth race — Excentral, Miss Crawford, Atias. Fifth race—Pierce J, Ingolthrift, Spencerian. Sixth race—Athelroy, ; Cogswell, WINS SUNNY SOUTH STAKES. Hal Chaffin Defeats Star Hal at Memphis. % MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 21.—Summary: 2:12 trot, purse $1000—Topsy straight heats in z:u'y., 2003, The Questor, The Bermuda Mald, Rebozil; 2 doymaker, ~Tenso, Jim Unde: : dy ~ Downing also %H Sunny South stakes, $2000 added n won the second and third heats each in 2:06%. Star Hal won the first h:t in 2:06%. Cousin Madge, Diabalito and Five pPolnts also started 2:19 trot, purse $1 straight heats & Bessle Birchwood, Kirkwood J; Norberry, Great Spirit and John started, 2:06 trot to wagon. amateur drivers—’ u‘x'nk (Mr. Billings) defeated Ida High Wm ot szn-b.’t;m) in two straight heats. Time, —————— POCATELLI TO START IN UNION COURSING STAKES The Champion Will Meet Irvington Tralee, the Futurity Winner, and Other Cracks. Champion Pocatelli will make his re- appearance this week in a sixty-four-dog stake at Unlon Coursing Park. Irvington Tralee, the Futurity winner; Renegade Apache, Belle Free, Tralee Bay and to other crack greyvhounds are in the run- ning. The draw last night resulted as . America; Lilac vs. Becktine; s, Mellinwood; Polncettia vs. ‘Lg:d Granard; Free From Flaw vs. Wild Norah; Money Musk vs. Magic Stuff; Agitator vs. Sempronius; Ione Hill vs. Cecil M; Tralee Boy vs. Reno; Old Tronsides vs. Vandal; Rag. time vs. Pepper Hill; Mickey Free vs, My Bon- nle King; Thelma vs. Harvey M; Miss Pen- man vs. Pretty Face; Warco va, s; Re- misso Ammo vs. _St. Conn; Reckless Acrobat vs. Red Rock: Watties vs. Minnle Horgan; Fenil _vs, -Belle Free; I vs. Niobe: Balendiné ys. Vina; Racing Glancer vs. Pre- cita Maid; Ella vs, Cubanola; Renegade Apache vs, Glaucus; Irvington Tralee vs, Ru- ral Artist; Red Pepper vs. Regal Attire; Rock- Iin Boy vs. Rapld Water; May Connolly vs. okt va. eirose: Ancnor ve. Tebyfon: o - 3 2 o key: Trixie vs. Clarise. i The Junior Champion stake, for young greyhounds, will be run at Union Park on November 1. ————— Orrin Hickok Adjudged Insane. CLEVELAND, Oct. 21. — Orrin Hickok, for many yedrs one of the best known trainers and drivers of feomous horses, ordered sent to the State Hospital for the Insane to-day by Probate Judge White. . A AVORITES MAKE [EGAN'S DOUBLE o LA E R Two of Them Take First Money at Los Angeles. R E. ¥ Brattain Wins Chans- lor\ Selling Stake at Seven Furlongs. ek h g Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELBES, Oct. 21.—It is not diffi- cult to distinguish ladies’ day from ordi- nary racing days at Agricultural Park. ‘Whenever the gate is free to the fair sex the crowd resembles a Burns handicap gathering at Ingleside or Oakland. De- spite the fact that admission tickets are freely distributed, the attendance was again light this afternoon. The sport it- self was about up to the standard set here, but two first choices tacking onto first money. Rosle Woodburn, a 2 to 1 favorite, took the 2:27 trot in a tamely fought contest waking little interest. The Chanslor selling stake at seven fur- longs, worth $570 to the winner, furnished a mild surprise inasmuch that few thought E. M. Brattain would go the route. Grall, racing in the colors of Cae- sar Young, carried the public money at odds of 6 to 5, and the mare never had a look in. E. M. Brattain, with the colors up of Johnny Mellin, didn’t pack so much of the public’s wealth. Miracle II and Cambaceres were all well supported. At the start E. M. Brattain, ridden by Pow- ell, took the bit between his teeth and away he went, half a dozen lengths in front. He was never pressed, scoring by two lengths from Fenther's Heather Heath, wretchedly piloted by Kunz. M. F. Tarpey was third. Nona B, favorite for the first sculling match, crossed the line six open boat lengths ahead of her nearest competitor. Henderson had the mount and drew the calmest water, missing the strong ebb tide. Madam Bfshop was second and Blue Miracle third. There were nine starters in the five fur- long handicap for two-year-olds, with the Baldwin pair, Felipe Lugo and Ban- quero, ruling favorite at 7 to 10. The for- mer colt picked up 115 pounds and, with Lee on his back, made a runaway race of it, winning by half a head in 1:01. Chan- dler lgnded Annie Marie in ‘the place nearly a length hefore Lustig, the Schreiber entry. The winner runs like a youngster of some class. Fox Lane was pocketed soon after the start, losing all chance. “Big BIIl" Kngpp cleaned up in the mile and a sixteenth selling affair, with Erne, the second choice, at 2 to 1. Dwight Way led for seven-eighths of a mile before blowing up, and then Erne took charge. The 7 to 10 favorite, George Dewey, moved along in time to finish second, a length in advance of Dwight Way. Lester Relft's turquoise blue and black cap colors paraded to advantage for the first time in the last event. He had en- tered Best Man, and, with L. Spencer up, the big gelding downed his field quite im- pressively at odds of 2 to 1. In fact, the ring held almost every one of the starters at £ or 2%, not an unusual book. Estado ran second and Maresa, the 8 to 5 choice, third. The winner received substantial backing. F. E, MULHOLLAND. THE SUMMARIES. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2L.—Weather fine. Track fast. Summary: 2:27 trot, Catalina Stakes, $500, three in fi ve: Rosie Woodbu: 1.1 3 Sutter 232 : 3 43 Ledy Madison. 42 4 1, 2:23,2:20%. Five and a half furlongs, selling, 3-year-olds and up—Nona B, 114 (Henderson), to 10, won; Madam Bishop, 114 (Lewis), 4 to 1, sec- ond; Blue Miracle, 109 (I. Powell), 11 'to 5, third. Time, 1:08. Teutel, King Dellis, Judge Napton, Mary Nance, Esternell and Pllon also ran, Seven furlongs, 'Chanslor selling stakes—E. M. Brattain, 107 (Powell), 11 to 5 woni Heather Heath, 94 (Kunz), 8 to 1, second; M) F. Tarpey, 105’ (Jackson), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:27%. Grafl, Cambaceres and Miracle also ran. - Five furlongs, handicap—Felipe Lugo, 115 (See), 3 to 5, won; Annie Marie, 99 (Chandler), 6 to0 1, second; Lustig, 100 (Spencer), 6 to 1, third. ' Time, 1:01. Banquero, Fox Lake, nado, Rosseric, Toltec and Pat Bulger also ran. One and a sixteenth miles, selling—Erne, 101 (Knapp), 2 to 1, won; George Dewey, 107 (Powell), 7 to 10, second; Dwight Way, 107 (Lewis), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:183%. Sherry, Homage, Louwelsea and Invictus also ran. Six furlongs, selling—Best Man 112 (Spencer), 2 to 1, won; Estado, 112 (See), 9 to 2, second; Maresa, 112 (Maddox), 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:13%. The Miller, Thisbe and Respirator also ran, LOS ANGELES ENTRIES. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.—The entries for to-morrow: First race, five furlongs, two-year-olds, sell- ing—Flea 115, San Francisquita 108, Lady Usk 115, Rodolfo 113, El1 Corteza 111, Turtle 118, La Morie 115. ~ ~ Second race, six furlongs, selling—Maresa 119, Malpaquet 119, Skirmish 119, Ann Gert- rude 107, Little Margaret 114, Urbano 114, ‘Third race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Barbara 100, Penance 104, King Dellis 112, Nellie Hay 109, Pilon 109, Judge Napton 100, Olivio 104, Adrea 104, Troy 109, Achilles 112, Iras 104, Fourth race, one mile, selling—Miss Vera 107, Red Tip 115, Headstrong 107, The Devil 1II 107, Dr. Shorb 112, Mr. Robinson 115, Lim- ber Jim 107, Father Wentker 110. Fifth race, seven furlongs, free .handicap— Solon 119, Princess Titania 109, Constellator 106, Warte Nicht 103, Kenjlworth 128, Sixth race, one mile and fifty yards, selling —Ulm 108, Billy Moore 106, Searcher 108, Lit- tle Secret 106, Chileno 106, 'Angie 100. @ il FOOTBLL HERO * DIES ON FIELD Player Falls go Ground and Expires of Fail- ure of the Heart. - ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 2L.—In th game this afternoon between the Navy and Baltimore Medical College Robert B. Lewin of Plainfield, N. H., second class- man of the Baltimore Medical College, was killed. The opposing teams had swayed back and forth over the fleld about evenly matched. The Navy, by hard line bucking, had passed the ball within ten yards of the visitors’ go: when the latter hurled the midshipmen back. The medicos made gains of three and five yards and had just lined up for another effort when Lewin, right guard of the Baltimoreans, fell to the ground. His llmbs immediately ame rigid. He was carried from the fleld and fite min- utes later was pronounced dead. The cause of death is givén as cardlac syn- cope. The body was taken to the Naval Academy Hospital, where a post-mortem examination will be held. Neither team had scored when the sad ending of the contest came ; Brings in Two Tallies ‘When Score Is Tie in Bighth. AR Cripples Rally in the Same Round, but Make Only One Run. SALoRGRTT PACIFIC COAST LEAGUB. (Standing of the Clubs.) W. L. Pct. m Annu-,lgg 1 m Seattle . Fran. -503|Portland .. 82 90 .477 Sacramento.. 89 91 .494) 8 109 417 Peter and Mike were running neck and neck and talking in loud tones from their opposite benches yesterday at Recreation Park. This sort of thing lasted for a loog time. Then the Senators took a brace and 8ot a couple of men on bases. Truck Egan came through with a two-bagger and it broke the game up. Score: Sacra- mento 3, Oakland 2. There was nothing spectacular nor even interesting in the nine slow rounds. A handful of people gathered on the bleach- ers and shouted words of encouragement at young McKay. Words do not win ball games. The young man might have won but for Truck’s two-bagger. At any rate, Truck fattened his average and also land- ed the game for Mike. It was “one” on the boards when the Senators came up for their licks in the eighth. Hildebrand got to first on an er- ror and Cy Townsend let four bad ones 80 by. McLaughlin sacrificed them up and Truck landed with his fourth hit for the day—a two-cushion swipe out to left— and both runners scampered in. The Cripples were right after them in the same round, but they quit one run to the bad. O'Hara hit and Moskiman tore of a double down the left fleld foul line. Schwartz flied out to center and O’Hara beat the throw to the plate with the last one for the Cripples. The score: Oakland, Sacramento. AB. R.H. P/ A 3 A A | AB. R H.P. A. land . [ a 4 1 1| o Shehn,3b orooo0OMSD PRSP PPN T oHocooHoNS omMHORAOOOH BOENOR RO 8 27 16 Totals 31 *Batted for Martinke in ninth. » Sacramento Base hits . Oakland . Base hits . ‘SUMMARY. Stolen bases—McLaughlin, Bagan, Schwartz, Errors—Gorton, Martinke, Messerly, Sheehan. Two-base hits—Graham, ~McKay, Egan, Moskiman. Sacrifice hits—Sheehan, Casey, McKay, McLaughlin. First base on er- rors—Oakland 2, Sacramento 2. First base on called balls—Off. McKay 3, off Knell 1. Left on bases—Oakland 5 Sacramento 7. Struck out—By McKay 1, by Knell 1. Double play— Knell to Casey to Townsend. Time of game— 1:45. Umpire—McDonald. WINS: FIFTEEN GAMES. Seattle Has a Lucky Streak and Makes a Great Record. PORTLAND, Oct. 21.—But_for an error at first base Portland would have shut out San Francisco to-day. The game was a pitchers’ battle between Iberg and Butler, each of whem allowed only five safe hi Iberg played the faster flelding game, however, making seven assists. Score: R. H. E. Portland ... 00200000x—2 5 5 San Francisc 00000101 5 1 Batteries—Butler and Arthur Anderson; Iberg and Zearfoss. SEATTLE, Oct. 21.—Seattle made it fifteen straight by besting Los Angeles to-day. The locals\ outplayed the visitors at the bat and the fleld and ran bases daringly. The batting of Lumley and the base running of Brashear were features, Brashear stole home while Gray was ‘‘winding up” in the seventh, Score: R. H. B Seattle 12000043x—10 14 4 Los Ange 00030001—4 7 4 Batterfes—Barber and Byers; Gray and Spies. e ATHLETES WILL PERFORM FOR VISITING BANKERS Fine Programme of Boxing, Wrest- ling and Swimming To-Morrow at Sutro Baths. The programme has been completed for the athletic carnival at Sutro Baths to-morrow afternoon in honor of the vis- iting bankers. Boxers, wrestlers and swimmers will take part in actual con- tests for prizes. There will also be a musical dance by sixteen members of the Moresca Club, all armed with small swords. The programme follows: Moresca (a sportive imitation of a battle), by_the Moresca Club. ‘Wrestling—F. M. Veckl vs: C. B. Reardon; C. H. Willlams vs. Bmil Tschumi; William Larkin vs. G. W. Freeman; C. D. Pentony vs. A._A. Pockwitz. ‘Boxing contests by the champlon amateur boxers of the Pactfic Coast. Swimming (auspices Lurline Swimming Club) —_100-yard handicap, members of the Lurline Club; 100-yard handicap, members of the Olympic Club; exhibition of fancy swimming “fimmgz.w“ by Professor Sid Cavill, as- sisted by Miss Sadie Cavill: high, “fancy and burlesque diving—F. S. Geddes, W. Pomin, O. Schultz, P. Sundberg, W. Stockton and 'W. Bacon: water polo match by members of the Lurline Club. The various competitions will be charge of the following officials: Director general, Willlam Greer Harrison, president of the Olympic Club. Wrestling ref- erce, E. Smith; judges, ¥.. Gerdes and H. S. Russ. Boxing referee, Eddle Graney: judges, Willlam Cartwright and Stewart Carter; timer, F. R. Dutz. Swimming referee, M. L. Rosen- feld; timers, A. W. Pape and Kenneth Melrose; judges, H. V. Ramsdell and W. Harris: an- houncer, Frank Thompson: under the direction of John J. Gleason, leader of the Olympic Club. —_—————— CRESCEUS’ RECORD MILE IS PROPERLY ATTESTED Surveyor of the Track and the Of- ficial 7 Make Sworn tement. WICHITA, Kans., Oct. 21.—President C. M. Irwin to-day gave out the sworn statement of Ransom H. Brown, former County Surveyor of Sedgwick County, that he measured the Wichita track, over which Cresceus trotted a mile in 1:59% Monday afternoon, and found it to be 5282 4-10, or 2 4-10 feet more than a mile long. The measurement was made June 19, 1900, and the track has ‘not been changed since that time. Affidavits of official timers, A. C. Jordan, N. T. Eames and Fred Stearns that 1%9% was the cor- rect time also were made. b v e e Athletes to Compete at Berkeley. A thousand-vard run and a pole vault competition be decided at Berkeley oval on Saturday at 3:15 p. m. No ad- gate. mission fee will be exacted at the entered BOXING COLONY Fitzsimmons Is Latest Addition to Galaxy of Stars. Is Only &ine Pounds Over Weight and Will Lose This Soon. —et Bob Fitzsimmons, accompanied by his wife and 5-year-old daughter and a big white bulldog, arrived /yesterday from the East. Fitz and h}l party are guests at the Adams H The ex-champion was met by Louis Metzger, Dick Adams and other friends. To all of them he expressed the opinion that he was never in better health, and that he would round into form rapidly with training. “I weigh 177 pounds now,” said Fits. “Gardner and I are to weigh in at 168 at 6 o'clock on the day of our fight. I| could get down fo that weight in tvmi days, if necessary. I will post my $1000| forfeit with Eddie Graney to-morrow. I would do so to-night if I knew where he could be' found. I wanted to fight| Gardner at 158 pounds for the middle- weight championship, winner to take all. | but he would not agree to that. I would have made the weight, although few peo- ple think I could do so.” Fitz will decide upon training quarters to-day. He favors the ocean beach, and | has two locations in view. Onme of these | 1s Sheehan’s. He is also casting about for a sparring partner. If Jack Johnson, who fights| McVey on Tuesday, Is avaflable he may | secure bim. Regarding his failure to put.out Joe Grim recently, he said he knocked him down twenty-seven times. He could have stopped him in the earlier stdges of the fight, but let him stay. He Was then ‘ifraid of hurting his hands, and the bout went the full six rounds. B o e ADBS EMPLOYER | AND 13 CAUGHT Prominent Young Man of San Diego Short in Accounts. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 21.—Fletcher 8. Hop- kins, a young man of this city, prominent in local Christlan Endeavor work and an officer of the State Christian Endeavor Union, being chairman of the department having charge of ‘the work among the sailors, is missing under circumstances | that indicate that he may have commit- ted suicide. Tuesday night he sald that he was going to the lodgeroom of the 0dad Fellows to take an additional degree, but he did not reach there. This morn- ing M. A. Vincent, a groceryman, for whom Hopkins had been working, found a letter with $5 in gold In it at the store. The letter announced that the money was all that Hopkins had and that it belonged more to Vincent than to himself. An ex-| amination of Hopkins' room showed that | all of his personal effects were there and that he had left a note bidding good-by to his friends and thanking them for past kindnesses. There was another letter instructing the landlady what to do with his personal ef- fects, and still another directed to Leon V. Shaw of Vallejo, inclosing his resig- nation as an officer of the State Chris- tian Endeavor Union. It was subsequently learned that Hop- kins was short in his accounts with Vin- cent, and that when the shortage had been discovered last Monday Hopkins ac- knowledged the shortage and had made restitution to the extent of what money he had in bank. Careful search by the police has failed to reveal the whereabouts of Hopkins, and while some are inclined to think that he has fled from the city, others are firm in their belief that he brooded over the knowledge that he had been discovered taking funds that did not belong to him and decided to end his trouble by suicide. —_———— Many Oarsmen Will Meet. Rowing men will meet at Native Sons’ Hall to-night in numbers to pay substan- tial tribute to the memory of the late Willlam H. Thomas, for many years cap- tain of the South End Boat Club. There will be an interesting programme of lit- erary and musical numbers, to be fol- lowed by a dance. The affair will be a benefit for the widow of the man who did so much for boating on this bay. ————— Union Run of Wheelmen. The Cvele Board of Trade will enter- tain the wheelmen at a clam bake next Sunday. The start will be made from Union Square at 10:30 a. m. The destina- tion will be kept a secret until the last moment. It will be nearly an hour’s ride from this city. It is expected at least 700 riders 'Il‘l\ participate. ———— SANTA ROSA, Oct. 21.—John C. Pfingston, a well-known farmer of Gold- Ridge section, was_thrown from his wagon last night while haulirg grain and was mot found until this morning. Passers-by picked him up on the roadside and started to take him home, but he dfed before reaching there. He was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic and was about 60 years old. CORBETT EARNG THE DECIION Champion Has Callahan Groggy at End of Sixth. Earlier Rounds Are All in Favor of the Philadel- phia Fighter. —_—— PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21. — Champios “Young™” Corbett and Tim Callaban, the latter of this city, fought six rounds to- night at the National Athletic Club, in which Corbett finally got the better of the go, after a hard contest. The figit- ers wefe in excpllent condition for the attle. Although Corbett forced the fighting at all times, Callahan had the better of the first four rounds. Corbett had much dif- ficulty in landing. Nearly every time he went after Callahan the latter would meet him with a straight left or a righthand uppercut. In the third round Callahan made Corbett's nose bleed. There was no choice between the men in the fifth round, which was stubborniy fought. The sixth, however, was all Cor- bett’s. Callahan slipped and as he was regaining his feet Corbett struck him a terrific blow on the jugular, which almost knocked him out. From then to the end of the round Corbett rained blows on his groggy opponent, but falled to knock him out. When Billy Roche, who is in this city with Seiger, heard of the good showing made by Callaghan he challenged Han- lon on his behalf. Callaghan weighs less than 130 pounds, but he is willing to fight Hanlon at that weight. TWO WOMEN END THEIR EAISTENGE One Uses Pistol and the Other Deadly Gas. Two women afflicted with suicidal mania ended their lives yesterday, one by send- ing a bullet into her brain, the other by the inhalation of illuminating gas. The dead body of Mrs. Lizzie Vogel, wife of Morris Vogel, a cloak maker, was found soon after 4 o'clock yesterday aft- erncon by a driver for Cerciat & Co.'s | French laundry, who called at the house, 708 Gough street, to. deliver a bundle. ‘The laundryman, receiving no response to re- peated knockings, opened the door and was horrified to find Mrs. Vogel lying on a lounge dead, with a gaping bullet hole over the right temple. A 3S-caliber re- volver of cheap manufacture was clutehed tightly in her right hand. The police and Coroner's office were at once notified and an investigation was made. The case was clearly one of sui- cide, but a search of the rooms failed to bring to light any farewell message that would tend to cast any light on the trag- edy. ; Morris Vogel, the husband of the dead woman, who is in the employ of Kragen & Baumgarten, 463 Mission street_ stated that he had last seen his wife alive at noon and at that time she séemed to be content and happy. There were no do- mestic difficuities and the couple dweit happily together. H. W. Kirske, a friend of the Vogels, is of the opinion that the dead woman was slightly demented, as~she had been acting in a peculiar manner, but this is denied bv the husband. Deceased was a native of Oakland, aged 2 years. Upon direction of Coroner Le- land the relatives were allowed to remove the body to an undertaking establishment. Rose King, a comely colored aomestic 24 years of age, in the employ of C. W. Gould, 1713 Green street, was found life- less in the laundry room of the house yes- terday afternoon. A gas tube, one end of which was affixed to an open gas jet and the other in the mouth of the deceased, testified to the cause of death. Helen Gould, a daughter of C. W. Gould, upon her return from school was unable to gain an entrance to the house and, be- coming alarmed, repaired to her father's sfore at 314 Washington street. In com- pany with her parent she returned to the house. After a door had been forceu an investigation was made and the body dis- covered. Decegsed had been employed by Mr. Gould for two years, but he is un- able to assign a cause for the rash act. —_—— Dog Bite Causes Suit. OAKLAND, Oct. L—Gerhome Ostran- der has brought a $10,200 damage suit against Antone Pinheiro Gularte of ‘Warm Springs on account of a dog bite. Ostrander claims that Gularte's dog bit him and inflicted serious injury. He ail- leges also that the vicious nature of his dog was known to Gularte. The suffering and medical attention. he states, are worth fully the amount sued for. —_—— Suspend Operations on the Dam. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 21. — After having expended many thousands of dollars in the conmstruction of a dam on Laguinitas Creek, the Marin County Water Company has suspended operations. The dam was situated at a point on the stream several miless from San Rafael, and when com- pleted would have cost 325,000 Scarcity of water is attributed as the cause of the discontinuance of the work. % ' ADVERT-SEMENTS. HE FIELD AND THE PRIZE RING * v