The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1903, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23, v1903. CLOSE FINIGHES |WARTE NIGHT N TWO RACES| AN EASY WINNER in Kenilworth Races Poor Form in Los Angeles. Brighton Race - Goers Witness Exciting Contests. Special Dispatch to The Call LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22.—Owner Harry Stover's trained bird, Kenflworth, hed his wings clipped in the seven-furlong | bandlcap at Agricultural Perk this after- noon. The official adjuster of welght asked him to plck up 128 pounds, and, even with this amount of freight to han- dle, the public pounded hkis price down from even money to 7 to 10. For three quarters of a mile his notes were sweet and clear @s ever, then he | gave up the lead to Warte Nicht and hopped up on his perch. Big Bill Knapp | rode & waiting race with Warte Nicht and breezed in by the stand fn 1:26%. ng as long as she | with twenty yards more to cover Kenil- | about seven fur-| gomn would have been third, for he just | was forced 10| giq get a head decision over Solon for e turn and 0| ¢he place Princess Titania showed to s stamped her | psvontage in the race, and next time out Iy - will be hard to subdue. Constellator ran geldings, disappointingly. The harness horses were offered no op- portunity to parade. Six running events were decided, of which number favorités took half the card. The weather was fine and the track in excellent condition. The books, to be sure, gpicked up a few | more dollars | In the introductory two-year-old scram- ble Rudolfo, from the stable of W. J. spreadeagled his feld. The Amigo er was held on an even money and Waterbury rode him as it his life depended on the result. Half a ozen lengths behind the winner at the b, El Corteza caught and beat out the tiring Lady Usk for the place. Bookmaker Caesar Young's filly, Little Ma t, met defeat again in the six- £ run following. She was a heavily Spectal Dispatch to The Call BRIGHTON BEACY{ Oct. 2—In two races at Brighton Beach to-day the win- ners had not more than twelve inches to he end and In the race award- abel Rich: n the margin was less then that. In both cases the winners were on the outside, or near the and no disapproval was expressed ested bettors when the numbers ayed ve furiong Redfern and Odom le for first honors, Odom’s mount, sual, he lost by the argin to Mebel Rich- a true run one, Early two- 1o Ne played to chance and was beaten in ~ a gallop by Maresa, the third cholce. On Wednesday Maddox rode Maresa, finish- - ing third To-day Frawley had the mo Skirmish, the second choice, ran an indifferent third king at the door on several Troy, from George Gilbert's | made connections with a e gelding got mixed up with 2 ragged lot in the third selection and at odds of 3 to & came home on the thin strap. idge Napton, -the pacemaker, - | lasted out long enough to down Achilles < the place. | Barney Schretber's complimentary - 8 quar- [ batch of thoroughbreds still remain in | the maiden class. The stable thought | very weil of the chances of Father Went- the bay horee was defeated In a op by Dr. Shorb, the even- te. The winner had Hender- until to-day had never an- Limber made the running for six furlongs. d have been more pyro- the win of the final mile vard affair by Chileno. Seven about the gelding and he and ed the long end of a purse. up n the lead, winning by a & :43%. Billy Moore finished H d Searcher, the 3 to 5 favorite, The latter is a poor plece of racing E. MULHOLLAND. THE EUMMAEIE& S. Oct. 22—Weather fine; track | - nl, ng—Rodolfo, 118 (Water- | 3 o7 Corteza. 111 (See), 5 to | - 11 (Tullett). 3 'to 5, San Francisquita, also_ran Maresa, 110 (Fraw- 112 ter- her Wentker, 110 (L. Miss Vera 1:41%. Red Tip, Istrong also ran ee handicap—Warte 2 to 1, won enilworth 110 (See). | Lim- ), second 9 (I Powell), |2 Princess Ti- | selling—Chileno, 108 v Billy Moore, 106 2-year n ( a Searcher. 103 (Hen- t i) 3%. Augle, Los ANG?ELES " ENTRIES. GELES, Oct. 22—To-morrow’s en- TON SELECTIONS. egr green class pace, $500—Wood B, e mdsg : { Prince, Riversids’ Wood, Elmont. st race — Peeper, Love Note, | Toughnut, Victor Queen Elizabeth. i S ur and & haif turlonks, Smith 101, Toltec Schweitzer 103, Annie Marie ace, six furlongs, selling, maiden 3- 10s_and_up—Cannell 107, Honduran 107, Irspirator 112, Cazador 107, Bicy- je F 107, Camulos 107, Martin Race King,! race — Rostand, M Bk h race, five and a half furlongs, 4-year- e nd up, selling—Legal Maxim 104, Teufel Fiftk ce — Carbuncle, Daisy |10 Mary Nance 104 Our Pride 10i Judge g Nepton 104, Pilon 104, El Pilar 104, Ingo 104, Tee: Ne May 104. h ace, one and a quarter miles, seliing, - s and up—Erne 107, Headstrong 102, Pr s 92, Dug Martin 96, Louwelsea 102, Aa E seven furlongs, 3 ar-olds and up Loyal 8 100, Miracle IT 109, Fla- mero 108, Steparound 104, Marelio 111, Respira- tor 109, ——— Football Rally at Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 22.- The second of a serles of weekly football and song practices was held this in the chapel. The new yells and songs were practiced and the enthusiasm displayed by the rooters showed the big team will not lack support when they meet California on November 14. Here- after the rallies will be held on Friday nigh and the University band, as was the case to-night, will be present to aid in “Jolly up.” ——————— Jockey Ferguson Commits Suicide., ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22—Avery Kelly Fer- guson of Memphis, a jockey, shot himself through the head in the presence of his brother and a little girl on Monday night, dying from the wound on Tuesday. For some reason the police did not discover the fact of the suicide until to-day, after the body had been buried. Ferguson had been 1l of typhold fever for some weeks. e Puppy Wins Coursing Futurity. KEARNEY, Neb., Oct. 22.—In the pres- ence of more than 3000 spectators here to- day Pathfinder, a brindle bay dog, whelped in February by St. Clair out of Gilla Machree, won the Mississippl Val- ley Coursing Futurity, in what was de- clared the greatest puppy stake ever run in America. ————— Will Box for Charity. Bob Fitzsimmons and Dave Barry will box four rounds at the Alhambra Theater this afternoon as a speclal attraction for the benefit of **-- Theatrical Mechanies' Association. An elaborate programme of songs and sketches has been arranged in addition to the boxing bout. —_—— Lou Dillon Will Try for Record. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 22.—Lou Dillon, 2:00, will be sent against the world's trot- ting record at the Memphis Driving Park track. The mare will be accompanied by. two runners and will be driven by Millard Sanders. | am Always Willing to Wa't for My Fe> Latil Cure Is Effected. | the is confined_to e following @js- Sperma- Vigor, Organic Weakness, Vari- Hydrocele, Blood Pol. | cure gonorrhoea permanent - 1y in from three to ten days. My fees are fair and | am ai- ways wiiilag to arrange terms to suit each patient. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, r. Market and Kearny Streets. 2 Market Street. Ammenition, Huntirg ‘and Fporting Goods. Largest stock. Lowest prices. send 1or _catalogue. EHREVE & BARBER CO., 5y Market st and 31 Kewrny | Mailow. Mighty Son of Joe Patchen Cuts Existing Record Decisively and Gives Promise of Still Further Triumphs. MISS CRAWFORD TRKES A PUR al Dispatch to The Call. 3 S8T. LOUIS, Oct. 22.—Deepite the chilly weather, a large crowd attended the at the Fair Grounds to-day, the excellent card and the fast Miss Crawford, t races attracted by rack. heavily played at 7 to 19, | won the six-furiong handicap affair. She :-l- ran under restraint until straightened out for home, she came away with a rush and won easily. Summary ve furlongs; selling . Jocke: Favorite, Sty tt) .oveaoo .4 3 , 108 (Livis 52 dy Fonso, 105 (Andersn) 2 4 Start good. Won easily . say & Co.'s b. Ier!nrmamf Amberita_ 100, Hoofbeat Ph 100, Matinee Girl , Enigma Lona § 106 ran away and was 110 ner, T, o5 Catiiters: ck 104, Algaretta 100, Vivian 100, X Trio 100, Larouge 104, ran, Fin. 12 21 31 Win- f. by Lampiighter- 100, 100, with- Phinizy, 100 (Foley). . 3hn 4. Start poor. Won easily. Win- W, Cole & Co.’s ch. m. by Guido-Rubles. a Knight 109, Quiet 95, Aules 105, Pepper George THIRD RACE—One mile and seventy yards; selling Betting. Horse, Weight, 4 to 1—Ora McKinney, 95 (Calviit) 6 2 7tod and Gown, 95 (Austin) 1 4 4 to 1—Elie, 90 (Anderson)..... 3 Time, 1:48%. Start good. Won easily. ner, J.'W. D Eoery: Lillie Kiernan 90, Jockey. 1, ran, ii 1s & Co’s b. f. by Handball- 108, Allegrette 95, Hindoonet FOURTH RACE_Six turlogs; handicap: st. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. T 0 T6—M. Crawford, 100 (Avstin) B ¢ 18 4 to 1—Hetzel, 110 (Sheehan) 2622 50_to 1—Mocorita, 100 (Holbrook) 1 5 8 nk Start good, Won easily. Win- & Co.'s ch. f. by Tenny- 90, Atlas 90, Santa Ventura 101, also FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; selling: Betting. _Horse, Welght, Jockey. m % 2 to 1—Pierce J, 106 (Foley). 11 to b—Spencerian, 95 (Austin). 3 A 25 to 1—Howling Dervish, 98 (Liv- INERON). ..+ 4a vips s 655 Time, 1:46%. Start good. Won easily. ner, H La 'Farondale. Discus 106, Orpheum 10 also ran. SIXTH RACE—One and an eighth mil selling: Bett! Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 6t Leenja, 101 (Bridewell) 3 to 1—Cogswell, 100 (Foley 7 to 2—Lasso, 96 (Livingston] Time, Start oo, Won driving, BLL o7, 92, Ecome 104, Little Corker 92, also ran, ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.—Entries: First race, five and a half furlongs, 2- 0lds—Bill Nye 107, Enishone 110, Dusty 110, Wa Benton 97, Tom Olney 100, Bel Woods Perry 107, Toupee 1 Second race, ix furlongs, —Tom Mankins 93, Lady Free Avoid 109, Sharp Bird 112, Hindi 104, Fin. 13 27 36 Win- Robinson's ch. . by Prince of Monaco- Ingoithrite 93, Lady Kent 108, Win- . Nolan's ch. f. by Hastings-St. Priscil- The Way 104, Deer Hunter | -year- Miller ut’ Hill 110, Orfent 107, Sanctum 110, Coeur 110, 2-year-olds and up Knight 93, Water Tower 107, Jimalong 104 Will Shelly 1 7 Radium_93, Check Morgan 93, Mynheer 100, Elastic 112. Third race, five and a half furlongs, 2-year. olds—Kingsboro 107, Hrflllunn 107, Mendon 108, C. B. Willlams 100, George 107, Anne Davis 108, Merri¢ Fourth race, one and an_eighth miles, handi- s and up—Flintlock 105, Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards purs — Athelroy 103, Ray 100, Burke Cochran' 100, Yellow Tail 107, Light Opera 100, Jigger 109, Lady Strathmore 108 Sixth race, one mile, selllng—Sweet Charity 100, Varna Fonso 108, Mocorito 105, Lev, sey 96, Kingstelle 100, Prosper La Gai 108, re, Ben-' gal 104, Pettijohn 99, Macbeth 107, Pyrrho 105, Helen Print 106, Aules 105, Nearest 110, Weird 105. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race — Orient, Woods Perry. Sanctum, | g 3 PACER WHICH IS THE FAST- EST HARNESS HORSE IN THE WORLD. o5 ES IMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 2.—A mile in 1:56% was made by Dan Patch at the Memphis Trotting Asso- ciation’s track to-day in a trial against time. The pacer clipped | three-quarters of a second from thed world’s record of 1:57, held by Prince Alert, and lowered his own record by 2% seconds. The mile was paced without | wind shields and at the finish Dan Patch | seemed fresh and vigorous. The demonstration that greeted the new world's pacing champlon as he flashed | under the wire was a memorable one. #orse owners who stood about the track | had caught the time with their watches and before the official time flashed out across the track they set up a shout and threw their hats and caps in the air. The shout was caught up by the people in the grand stand and on the clubhouse grounds and the victory of the new pacing idol was proclaimed in shouts of applause that reached their climax as Driver Mc- Henry pulled up before the judges’ stand and doffed his hat in acknowledgment. The trial was made with two runncrs to set the pace, the sulky preceding the pacer carrying a canvas strip between the wheels. The quarter was reached in :29, the half in :58 and the three-quarters pole in 1:27%. As the horses swung into the stretch Dan Patch was pressing the for- ward runner so closely that scarcely a hand's* breadth intervened between his nose and the back of the driver in the forward sulky. The performance of Dan Patch was a surprise to even his most ardent admirers. The betting on the trial was 3 to 6 that he would not beat his own record "of 1:59. He went the mile with so little apparent exerticn that to-night his admirers are predicting he will still further lower the world's record should he start against it with weather and track conditions favor- able as they were to-day. Summary: 2:10 class, trot, purss $1000—Walnut Hall won the second and third heats, each in 2:08%. Topsy and Palmleat also started. George Mus. coyits won the first heat tn 2:083 2:03 o won two 083%. Star Hal, King Direct, “’lnfilld Blrlltofl and Cubanola also started. Trotting to wagon, amateur drivers Doll Dillon won two straight heats in 2:10, 2:06%. Queen Wilkes, Franker and Imogcne ' also iy To beat 1:08 pacing—Dan Patch, b. h., by Joo Pllchvn Zellt: (Mcflfl"‘!‘) Time by quu- 21%, 1:66%. (29, 29, :20%, 08 trot, purse $1000—Foreno won two stralght heats in 2:06%4, 2:05%. Hawthorne, Monte Carlo, Wentworth and Marion Wilkes also start Half-mile 'dash, pacec, purse $400—N rvolo won in 160, Fanhte Dillard, Chentnut, Dariel, Dan R and Harold H also started. LEVER MAY CHALLENGE FOR THE AMERICA’S CUP It Is Known That He Asked George L. Watson to Design a New Yacht. » LONDON, Oct. 22.—Desplite the fact that Lever of Birkenhead has denied having any intention to challenge.for the Second race—Sharp Bird, Avoid,| America’s cup, the fact that he has asked Radium. George L. Watson if he would undertake Third race—Annie Davis, Merrie |the work of designing and uperintending George, Brilliants. Fourth noe—A!uuin_, Monsieur Beaucaire, Flintlock. Fifth race—Yellow Tail, Aflnlrvy Lady Strathmore. Sixth race—Prosper la Gfl, Bengal. Weird, & cup challenger is now admitted to be indisputable. ‘Watson thus far has nemmr daflnltely declined nor accepted, and this possibly explaing Lever's denial, as he is not likely to act without Watson. 'I'M latter's an- swer may be affected by fact that a well-known Clyde yachi contem- plated challenging and broached the sub- fect to the vacht designer before Lever. | Senators broke up the game. SENATORS AGHN WV N EHT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. L. Angels.113 67 .24 Seattle ... S3, 80 .483 8.Frnclsco 95 95 .500{Portland . 83 90 .480 Sacramnto 90 1 .407|Oakland . 7S 110 414 Peter’s baseball eripples were nosed out at the finish again yesterday afternoon at Recreation Park, and, just as on the preceiding day, they rallled at the eleventh hour. It came too late, however, and furthermore, Oscar Graham did not respond with a bingle when the sacks were all decorated with tailenders. Score— Bacramento 4, Oakland 3. The cripples should have won in a walk {f hitting counts for anything in a ball game. Twelve times did they land on the offerings of the budding Mr. Keefe and, besides, he issued many passes. But for all that, the Senators brought home the money with half the number of hits. Fourtecen men left on bases proved dis- astrous for Peter. Both teams made a run in the fourth. Then, during the progress of the fifth, the cripples landed with another one and held the lead till the eighth, when the Sheehan led oft with a single and Graham bunted. Gorton executed a wild throw and bothk were safc. Keefe and Hogan died with- cut a struggle, and it seemed the Sen- ators might not make good. Casey then beat out a little dinky hit and filled up the bags. The crowd yelled for ‘action and Hildebrand gave it to them in the shape of a dazzler to left, which sent Sheehan and Graham sprint- ing home and sent Casey to third. Then Graham took a trip in the clouds, and while he was making a wild pitch Casey sneaked in. The cripples looked strong in the ninth. Messerly siid in a hit to the right garden and Martinke shot one out to left. " Moskiman forced Messerly at sec- ond, but Gorton drew a pass and filled the bases, It was Graham's try at the club and the best he had was a fly to Doyle, and that ended it all. Ike Rockenfield, late of Tacoma, made his first bow in one of Peter's suits. He played left fleld, as he said that his wing was a little stiff, after his long journey, and he did not want to butt into third base without a chance tp rest up. Dever- eaux and McDonald indulged in a little battle of words at the end of the eighth round and the brindle one left the lot on the arm of a copper. The score: Oakland— Sacramento— ABR. H. P.A H. P.A. D'Har, cf.4 0 1 0 1190 2 Rekfld, 1£.3 0 06130 frdck, rt.5 2 1100 Shwtz, 2b.4 3 3 Dovie ct.3 0 0 3 1 Mtike, 3b.5 2 4Fgan, ss.3 0 0 3 3 Msrly, 1b.5 10 Ohehn, 3b4 1 2 0 1 Deverx, s.4 4 0/CGrm, c4 1 1 2 0 Gorton, ¢.3 6 4 Hogn, 1b2 0 0 7 1 0.Grm, p.4 0 7|Keefe, p..3 0 0 0 6 Moskn, s.1 00 C————— ————— Totals.28 4 627 14 Totals.3s 27 19/ RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0—4 Base hits .....1°0 1 0 0 0 0 3 1—6 00110000 1-3 01311111211 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—O'Hara, McLaughlin. Errors— Gorton, Martinke, Devereaux, Hogan, Keefe. Two-base hits—McLaughlin. Gorton. Sacrifice hits—Hogan, O. —Oakland 2, Sacramento 1. called balls—Off Graham 5, off Keefs 4. Left First base on on bases—Oakland 14, Sacramento 3. Struck out—Hy Graham 3, by Keefe 1. Hit by pitcher —Gorton. Double plays—Doyle to C, Graham: O, 2rans {a Mactinks to Mssserly. ~Pussed ball—C. Graham. Wild pitches—O. Graham, Time of game—2 hours. Umpire—Me- RECORD FOR SEATTLE. Defeats Los Angeles and Scores Its Sixteenth Straight Victory. PORTLAND, Oct. 22.—Portland made three runs in the last half of the ninth to-day and ‘won from 1sco. Whal 1t Ter bAl han Bitariar Dur e papeery one oot Shay made a hnme run In the Mul. All!fld- ance, 2000, : R. [ - Portland .......001001003—5 HD n‘ San Francises .000020020-4 5 4 Batteries—Shields and Shea; Whal Zeartoss. Umpire—0'Connell. - i nxh . Oct. 22.—By winning to-day Seat- u-lm-nmu.mmmmm-m Coast record for stralght viotorles. For nnlmmnmummmmm heavy hitjers fell on him for seven doubles e s GRACK HORSES WILL GOME WEST Many New Stables for the Winter Season of Racing. _ Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Horsemen are al- ready preparing for the winter campalgn and indications about New York are that the attendance of Eastern horses in Call- ornia the coming season will be greater | than ever before. With the close of the Brighton Beach meeting on the 24th inst. Eastern engagements of most of the high class horses will come to an end and there will be a general movement westward. Walter B. Jennings was first to leave for the coast. He took with him an excellent string of racers that more than held their own with the Eastern cracks. “Doc” Rowell followed with San Francisco as his goal, although he announced an inten- tion of racing a few weeks at St. Louis before taking the longer trip. R. A. Smith left with a carload of young horses and he promises to be an important fac- tor when the two-year-old races of 1904 commence. M. J. Daly will ship his use- ful string, including the‘remarkable Der- by performer Claude. The little horse is at present in the best of condition, and he has already shown he is a good traveler. He is one that is sure to ship safely if the train does not leave the track on the Journey. J. G. Follansbee will winter his string, including the good sprinter Asta- rita and several high class two-year-olds, in California, and both Frank Regan and George Hill will have a try at the coast game. In the many recent changes made by Eastern owners new stables will spring up this wintér and California will get the lion's share of the patronage. Trainers who have found themselves without an occupation by reason of the retirement of their employers are branching out as owners and most of them will race horses this winter. Py NEW RECRUITS FOR RACING. ‘The season has seen several valuable recruits to the sport and many of them will race during the winter months. E. R. Thomas, who purchased Hermis for $60,000 as the head of his stable, will probably have his colors at San Francisco, al- though he has made no definite announce- ment of his intentions. Alex Shields has the care of his horses, and as he has been a coast regular it is assured that if the Thomas horses race at all this winter they will perform on the California tracks. In the steeplechase division such horses as are raced during the winter will be seen at California and it i{s assured that this picturesque end of racing will have many representatives. Many of the good cross country horses are always retired at the close of the metropélitan season, but this year a greater number than usual will be seen with the tolors up. Many stables will remain in the East until the close of the New York season at Aqueduct before making the trip across the continent. Others will pot leave until the close of the meeting at Washington. There is a general desire among horse- men to go to San Francisco and many Eastern stables that have in former years gone into retirement for the winter months will put in the season there. In the matter of jockeys there is the same excellent prospect and when Oak- land opens its season next month it is as- sured that most of the best riders of the East will be on hand. Among those who have already definitely announced that they would ride at San Francisco are Frank O'Neifll, Tommy Bwns, John Bull- man, Charlie Gray, J. Daly and M. Daly. This ist will be considerably swelled within a few days. HORSEMEN ARE INTERESTED. President Thomas H. Willlams of the New California Jockey Club has been in New York for several days interesting horsemen. He has met with rare suc- cess. ‘“Jake” Holtman, the starter, is also on the ground for the purpose of us- ing his efforts. Both gentlemen have said that never was missionary work easler nor more pleasant. All the stakes have recelved liberal entries and in the mat- ter of quality as well as quantity the East will have an excellent representa- tion. Starter Holtman visited St. Louis before coming to New York and he re- ports that there will be an unusually large number of horses leave for San Fran- cisco from that city. In discussing the Los Angeles racing venture for the winter Holtman expressed the opinion that such a meeting would be thoroughly successful. He does not consider it would be a business rival of the San Francisco tracks, for the reason that there is every prospect of having horses egough to keep all the racing plants exceedingly busy. Each year there has been great additions to the ranks of horses that race the season round, and in his opinion the more reputable winter tracks there are the better it wiil be for the sport in general. President Willlams has been quoted as being at perfect harmony with the Los Angeles track, provided its promoters agree to race under the rules and juris- diction of the New California Jockey Club. The impression is general that this demand will be promptly met and that there will be perfect harmony throughout the winter season. It will be only under harmonious condi- tions that prominent turfmen will go to the Los Angeles track and a definite an- nouncement is anxiously awaited. Some will race at both Los Angeles and San Francisco during the winter if such a campaign is found feasible, but there are few who would attend any. meeting that wovld clash with the older and estab- lished meeting. Jockey Arthur Redfern, who has been at the head of the jockey force in the stable of W. C. Whitney for the past sea- son, is one of the prominent jockeys who will race at Los Angeles should the con- ditions ‘be favorable, although he will also be seen during the season at San Francisco. Los Angeles was chosen on account of the condition of Mrs. Red- fern, his mother. —_—————————— QUARTERBACK WITHNELL DIES AFTER AN. OPERATION Sustains Fatal Injuries During a Practice Game at the St. Louis University. . LOUIS, Oct. 22.—The first fatality to ogcur on a local football field had its climax to-day, when John Withnell, quar- terback of the St. Louls University team, died after an operation at St. Anthony's School. ‘Withnell's injuries were sustained in practice Tuesday, when he was kicked on the spine and his neck wrenched. The injury was entirely accidental. @i g and two singles In the next thi sixth inning Dillon Score: DAN PATCH, 1:56 14, SETS THE HORSEMEN OF THE WORLD AGAPE AT HIS MARVELOUS FLIGHT OF SPEED GOLDEN RULE'S PRICE 15 SHORT Scratches Lieave Durnell Sprintera 1to 6 Chance. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Golden Rule tright- | ened nearly everything out of the fourth [race at Worth to-day, including the | speedy two-year-old, Dick Bernard, which was believed to have a chance to beat the Durnell sprinter. Out of the original fleld of ten only four started and this made Golden Rule a 1 to § shot. | Golden Rule shot to the front in & few " strides and won pulled up, The weather was cold, cloudy and dis- agreeable and the attendance was mate- rially affected, although the card was an exceptionally good one. Summary: FIRST RACE—One mile; siling: Betting. Horse, Jockey. St. % Fn. 10 o T Netite Baws. 103 Hal)... 1 1 13 6 to 1—Bluemint, 108 (Wilson)... 7 8 2 134 Even —Fingal, 108 (H. Pnillips). 2 5 3 3% Time, 1:41 3-5. Start bed. Won driving. Winner, U. Z. Dearman’s ch. £. by Tammany- Wocd Violet. Eva's Darling 108, Compass 108, Give All 108, Worthington 103, also ran. SECOND RACE—Si urlongs: purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % FY Even—Tokalon, 110 (D Hal. ... 8" 1° 1 9 to 2—Wm. Wright, (Pollak). 8 4 2 8 to 1—Trogan, 07 s & 3 33 Time, 1:12 3. Start fatr. Won pulled Winner, G. W, Scott & Co. b. f. by Tan many-Entd. _Foresight 1L Fly Lady $ Avenger 108, Klelnwood 100, Pat Hammon 1 William Parish 97, Yaritomo 100, also ran. THIRD RACE—One mile and 100 yards; handicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 2By Ways, 99 (S. Bonner).. 5 2 11 5 to 2—Dr. Stephens, 100 (Ferrell) 2 8 2 1 12 to 5—English Lad, 94 (Phillips) 4 5 3 8 Time, 1:45 3-5. Won hanaily. Winger, S. C. Hildreth's b. £ by Kingston- Belle of Maywood. The Don 90, St. Tammany 108, Flo Bob 90, Frangible 90, also ran. FOURTH RACE-Seven furlongs; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 1 to 5—Golden Rule, 104 (Adkins) 1 1 12 20 to 1—Dolly Hayman, 95 (Lowe). 2 8 22 6 to 1—Callant. 99 (H. Phillips). 3 2 3 12 Time, 1:26 3- Winner, C. E. Durneil's ch. g by Garter-Lucille Murphy. Introductor 108 also ran, FIFTH RACE—One and a quarter miles; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St 6 to 1—Tancred, 100 (Wilson) 8 to 5—Dodie 14 to 5—Antolee, 101 (5. Bonner).. 3 3 3 % Time, 2:08. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, V. Hughes & Co.'s ch. c. by Troubador- Unadilia. El Ghor 99, Chicago Girl 97, Irasci- ble 102, also ran. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling: Fin. Betting. _Horse, Weight, Jockey. 11 to b—Bummer, 108 (J. Booker). 1 1 18 9 to 2—H. MeDanlel, 102 (Wilson) 7 6 3 n # to 2—Stem Winder, 108 (Ferrell) 6 4 3 1% Time, 1:12 3-5. Start good. Won in canter. Winner, C. A, Johnson & Co.'s ch. h. by Reg- ister-Emma Gregg. Louls Wagner 110, Rag Tag 105, Floral Wreath 100, Nervator 108, Beautiful ana Best 106, also ran. WORTY ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—Entries: First race, one mile, selling—Captain Hamm 110, James J. Corbett 110, Ledus 107, Bemson Caldawell 107, Paul Whaley 107, Charlie Grain- ger 107, Sweet Tooth 105, Mary Moore 102, Icent 102, Oscar 102, Frank M 102, Ponca 102, Hickory Corners 102, Shogun 102, e and a sixteenth miles, sell- Tancred 109, Sarah Maxim na 98, Mezzo 07, Odran 96, six_furlongs, handicap—Goiden Rule 126, Grand Opera 116. Dick Bernard 102, Olymplan 113, Scorpio 105, Fairbury 96, Clangor 85. (Grand Opéra and Bernard, Smathers’ en- try.) Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards, selling—Alfred C 110, St. Simonian 107, Bard of Avon 107, Charlie Thompson 105, Pronta 104, Attila 102, Alee 99, Louisville 99. Fifth race, seven furiongs—Benckart 112, Ex- aminer 110, Coruscate 107, Mansard 107, Waina- moinen 105, Galathee 105. Premps 105, Whisky King_105, Bob Farrell 102, Clausus 100, Niax- as, Third race, 9 h race, furlongs, selling—Blandford 100, Banwell 100, Blackwolf 100, Soldier ‘of Fortune 100, Instrument 100, Louis Kraft 100 Virginia Boy 97, Annora J 97, Carmelita Ralph Young Coroner Kelly 95, 95, Plea 05, La Chaperone 92. WORTH SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Frank M, Mary Moore, Paul Whaley. Second race — Glenrice, .lnmd Sarah Maxim. Third Tace—Dick Bernard, Golden Rule, Grand Opera. Fourth race—Louisville, Thompson, Bard of Avon. Fifth race — Wainamoinen, Man- sard, Coruscate. Sixth race—Ralph Young, Soldier of Fortune, La Chaperone. Trapset: Charley —_———— LONDON, Oct. 22—The widow of Rev. Charles Spurgeon, the noted preacher, died to-d ADVERTISEMENTS. “Falrly Sparkling In Beer Goodness” OF BEER, DECLARE Bmz Bzm Ask for “BLATE” at Club or Bar. VAL. BLATZ BREWING C0., MILWAUKEE Braunschweiger & Ga., ne. 5 and 7 DRUMM ST., San Francisco, Tel. Main 1646 Wholesale Dealers. i i 8 f