The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1903, Page 38

38 LOU DILLON, 1:58;, AGAIN PROVES HER RIG THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBEE 25, 1903. HT TO THE PROUD TITLE OF QUEEN OF THE TROTTING TURF WINS HANDICAP BY AN EVELAGH Salvatella Gets Decision in Close Finish at Brighton. BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y., Oct. 24— Notwithstanding the discomforts attend- ing outdoor Eport to-day, there was an excellent att ance at Brighton Beach, where the autumnal season of racing twelve day jon, was brought to a clase included the colt divis- stake and a handicap the most ee racers finishing hile many d name the win- until o official This was that Wil- s Salvatella had won. rest to the »okers were | Burch had From the | tbourne | ! The | was by far the | meeting between Won driving h by Mes Dome 107, al: ran | | he Billow handicap, one t. Jockey. St. % Fin 2 6 5 1ns ks) 4 4 2 ns m). 3 3 10 me and a sixteenth | St. % Fin ADVERTISEMENTS., { MEN\ i I l Who Have GONORRHECEA discharg: that in the ir state worse u e vou a PER- and as well as that WAYE WILLING TO WAIT FOR MY FEE TILL YOU'RE CURED The Leading Spscial s°, Dr. 0 © JOBLEN “Weakness” What is commonly termed fune- tional weakness is merely @ symptom of prostatic disorder. To stimulate activity by the use of powerful tonics is an easy matter, but such results are merely temporary drug effects. Most Goctors treat “‘weakness” in this manner because they do not know how t ¢ e real cause of the derange.- ment. 1 am the only physician em- ploying scientific and successful meth. ofs. 1 use no tonics at all. My trea t #= & local one entirely and cor- rects: every abnormal prostate gland. My cures are real cures, and are pér- manent. * My Fees Are Fair and My CURES Are PERMANENT “Live All Your Years 2 Man” This s the title of my pamphlet, which is mailed free, sealed and under plain cover, to all who write. It di cusses eankness,”’ Varicocele, Co tracted Diseases, Specific Blood Pol- son, Stricture, etc., and tells of my methods of treating these disorders. Consultation free at office or by mail. Home Treatment Is Always Certain and Satisfactory. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN Market and Kearny Sts. Private Entrance, 702 Market Strest 1 l l | | race. | ridden | rail. | and in a driving finish received the ver- | by landing the o MOTT HANDICAP| RACE AT OAKLAN Three Favorites Reach Home First at Los Angeles. Epecial Diepatch to The Call. LLOS ANGELES, Oct. 2¢.—There was an- other large crowd at Agricultural Park this afternoon, and the syndicators were kept busier than the peanut merchant at a Harbor View Sunday picnic. Neither the choke nor strangle hold was barred, and the longest price runner was Sherry, a 4 to 1 chance. Strictly speaking three favorites got home first. The feature event of the day was the Mott handicap, decided over one | mile and a sixteenth, with a field of five starting. Solon, carrying top welght, 116 pounds, had first call in the betting, and nder Powell's clever horsemanship led M. F. Tarpey out half a length In 1:47. Bragg made all the running, but after be- ing bumped in the stretch was willing to give it up. M. F. Tarpey, which had but % pounds to negotiate, appears to have suffered a return of his best form. Dr. Sharp, the %-pounder, with a better start would have been a contender. Grail could not untrack herself. Blue Miracle, a 3 to 2 favorite, with big | Bill Knapp on his back, made a cathop of the introductory sprint. Behind him tracked 2 dilapidated cluster of cheap ones, and the first chance was with | Knapp taking him up. Achiiles, piloted by Lee, m top of this came another single-horse Seven faced the rubber in a seven- furiong jaunt, and Sherry, a 4 to 1 chance, by Waterbury, was not headed from the first jump. Limber Jim, the 3 to beat the late Mr. Frawley, astride 4 favorite, plioted by Tkey Fullett, lost the place to Adrea, a 30 to 1 outsider. Although Meteora finished on three legs he was good enough to capture the third urse. The distance was five furlongs, and Frawley, who had the leg, got his away first to a ragged start. Phyz, the favorite, under Henderson's indifferent handling fought it out for the place with Adnor a couple of lengths behind Meteora at the end. Roltaire was left again. El Plloto had the honor of being in- stalled favorite, and once more the brown gelding met with defeat. With Frawley in the saddle, as usual, he closed a 3 to 4 favorite for the fourth number and fin- ished second to Myrtle H. On the stretch n Frawley lost an acre of ground, while See, astride Myrtle H, hugged the The latter mare was heavily backed, by a head diet Sir Christopher ran a >wed up his victory on Solon luding mile selling run with George Dewey. Billy Moore cut out the pace, but faltered noticeably the last sixteenth, succumbing by nearly a length finally. Chandler, r of the last/named horse, was fined by the judges for jostling the Searcher, which opened favorite, prove more $25 winner would | viteable in the express wagon business. It is reported on pod authority to-night | that John F. Morse, presiding judge at Washington Park, Chicago, will act in t capacity when Ascot Park opens on ecember 24 F. E. MULHOLLAND. TEE SUMMARIES. S AN S, Oct. 24 —Weather fine; track fast. Summary s, three-year-olds and upward cle, 105 (Knapp), 6 to 5, won; Achii- s 5 to second; Tamm, 108 to 1, third. Time, 1:1415. The Casador, Red Tip and Barbara also ran furlongs, selling—Sherry, 107 (Water- won: Adrea, 108 (A. Powell), 50 Limber Jim, 107 (Tullett), 3 to 3 Isabellita, » 'ran 116 (Fraw- urlongs, won;_E Pilot. Christopher, 11 d. 4 Time, 1:14 F earce, Judge Dwight Way and Esternell aiso ran. One and a sixteenth miles, Mott handicap— S 116 (I P 10, M. to 1, second: Brag, Time, 1 Grail Dewey, 108 (I Moore, 109 (Chan- 109" (J. Lewis), Searcher and ran ling—George. Billy Augle, 1:41% second; Time, to 1, Wachusett also ran third e HARVARD FOOTBALL GIANTS DEFEAT BROWN POINTLESS Game Is Made Up_ -Almo-t Entirely of Mass Plays—Yale Beats West Point. CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 24.—Harvard had no difficulty in defeating Brown to-day, 29 to 0. Brown made the required five yards in but one single instance throughout the game. The game was made up almost en- tirely of mass plays through the center and by the big tackles and big guards, Lemoyne’s kicking was one of the strong anlurfl.s of the Harvard xame. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 24.—Princeton defeated Dartmouth this afterneon, 17 to 0. The game was a fight to the finish. Instead of giving way in the sccond half Dartmouth played a much better offense. ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 24.—Western Re- Serve put up a poor defense against Cor- nell this afternoon and the latter had lit- tle difficulty in rolling up a total of 41 points against the visitors. - CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—Chicago showed a highly encouraging improvement over last Saturday in to-day’s football game with the University of Illinols and defeated the latter brilllantly, 18 to 8. All of the touchdowns were made on long runs, two of them, one on a side, berng made pos- sibie by fumbles. LAWRENCE, Kans., Oct. 24.—Haskel] Indians, 12; University of Kansas, §. WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct. 24.—The larg- est crowd that ever attended a football game at West Point witnessed the annual contest between West Point and Yale, the latter winning by a score of 17 to 5. Yale's score was made by Ownley's rush over the line, Bowman failing to kick a goal. LINCOLN, Nebr., Oct. 2{—Nebraska ran away from Colorado on the football field this afternoon, winning by a score of 31 to 0. The mountaineers were lighter than the Nebraskars and were outclassed in every style of play. AMHERST, Mass, Oct. 24.—Ambherst, 18; Trinity, 0. ANDOVER, Oct. 24.—Andover, 43; Har- vard freshmen, 0. ANN ARBOR, Oct. 24—Michigan, 47; Drake, 0. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 24.—Minnesota, 46; Beloit, 0. ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 24.—~Lafayette Col- lege, 6; Navy, b. NORFOLK, Oct. 24.—Georgetown, 33; University of Norfolk, 0. MADISON, Oct. 24.—Wisconsin, Lenox, 6. CINCINNATI, Oct. 24—University of Cincinnati, 0; Northwestern, 35. SYRACUSE, Oct. 24—Willlams, 15; Syracuse, 5. e e.— LAKEWOOD, N. J., Oct. 24.—Grover Cleve- land u:'flhvl:dchlldlfl and Mrs. Cleveland's to-day in a train and joined Mrs. cottage called Cleveland at the Lakewood ““The Little White " Owner Smathers Favors the Meeting Across the Bay. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—President Thom- as H. Williams of the New California Jockey Club of San Francisco has com- pleted his labors In New York and began bis journey to San Francisco Thursday. He will spend three days in Chicago to compléte some detafls of his mission to induce Eastern horsemen and those from the Middle West to sttend the winter racing season and then head for his home city, where he says all is in readiness for what promises to be thie most, successful racing season ever.seen in Californfa. Never before has there been a.better outlook so far as the horses about New York proper is concerned, and while never before have there been four tracks bid- ding for patronage it is assured that the coast will secure the ‘‘class”” of the horses in training. Many owners who have an- nounced their intention of racing at Los Angeles will do so largely as an experi- ment, with San Francisco In view should the new association fail to live up to any of its many promises. President Williams would make no pub- lic declaration of the attitude he intends taking toward the Los Angeles track, al- though he has never been worried over the rival in the Far West. It is thought he will throw no obstacles in the way of the new assoclation so long as its ma agers are content to conduct a thoroughly reputable meeting, although it will be asked that the rulings of the San Fran- cisco tracks be respected in the manage- ment of the new meeting. RACE PROMOTER ACTIVE. With Sheridan Clark doing the advance work for the meeting of the Crescent City Jockey Club at New Orleans, Tom Wil- liams exploiting San Francisco with the able help of ‘“‘Jake' Holtman, J. W. Brooks, Ed Cole and other lieutenants holding forth on the many advantages of racing at Los Angeles and some misison- ary work done on behalf of the proposed meeting at Hot Springs, the horsemen have never had such a variety offered for the winter months. Horsemen thus far have been loth to take the Hot Springs meeting seriously. This condition of af- fairs practically put that track out of the running so far as securing promises from horsemen was concerned and it has been a pretty contest between New Orleans, San Francisco and Los Angeles for the patronage. San Francisco has more than held her own in this contest and when the seacson opens next month it will be with all the old stables and with a goodly percentage of new ones, who have long looked forward to a season at the coast One plan that will be put tion as a saving of the expense of the long trip across the continent is for a single trainer to gather a string of con- siderable dimeusions and formidable class from several racing establishments. He will be a public trainer and the composite string will be composed of high-class horses that will perform in many of the stakes. © No horses wilt be “taken except for an active racing campaign. The trainer has not vet been named for this duty, but it is assured that every care will pe taken in his selection, and. that he will have the services of one or two of the best jockeys now riding in the East. MACKEY DWYER TO START. Sandy McNaughton. Wwho © brought ey Connell from San Francisco early this season, will return to the coast with a good string, to which he has added while in New York. One of the best of the lot and a horse which should give a 2oo0d account of himself during the long season is the three-year-old Mackey Dwyer. This colt was purchased from Senater McCarren and is a good stake winner. He has engagements in the San Francisco stakes and is the best Mc- Naughton will have in his care when he Kyle has announced he will race in San Francisco. One of the fastest of his lot s Ahumada, winner of the Carter handicap and several other high-class handicaps. T. H. Healey will spend the winter in California, but is one of the horsemen who will go to Los Angeles should conditions be favorable. Willlam Oliver will be seen at San Francisco, al- though he will depend upon purchases in the West for his winter racing string. Morris Donovan, who has the handling of the steeplechase stable of W. F. Mac- Lean of Toronto, Canada, has announced that he expects to have a small and select lot of jumpers on the coast during the coming season, although as yet he has not brought the stable together. He w Il handle horses of dGifferent interests. E. E. Smathers, the millionaire owner of McChesney, the champion four-year- old of the year, is said to be particularly favorable to the San Francisco meetings and an effort may be made to send the £on of MacDuff to the coast. In the event that he should decide to race in the Western city Sam Hildreth will be the trainer choeen and his presence hinges largely on the question as to whether or not Hildreth would be welcome. In New York Frank Taylor has been handling the horses for Mr. Smathers, but it was only because of Hildreth being in bad odor with the New York Jockey Club. This fact would have kept Smathers from rac- ing in the East at all had it not been for his eagerness to meet Hermis and Wa- terboy. He met and decisively defeated Hermis, while Waterboy has carefully avoided a meeting. ® HEAVY PLUNGERS COMING. Bookmakers will aftend San Francisco in the same number as former years and there will be a newcomer in the person of Plunger John J. Ryan, he of ‘“‘get-rich- quick” fame. Ryan will not operate un- der his own name in the San Francisco ring, but he will have a book and possi- bly two throughout the entire racing sea- son. In the past month the operations of Ryan on_the Eastern turf have been of the most gigantic nature. He has been a thorn in the side of the Jockey Club, whose great desire is to call as little at- tention as possible to the betting end of racing by reason of the existing laws. Some of the others who will have slates in San Francisco are George Rose, Joe Rose, Willlam Jackman, J. H. Davis and several members of the Metropolitan Turf Assoclation, the governing body of the reputable bookmakers in the East. Manager Brooks while in New York has been using every endeavor to secure the services of “Jake” Holtman and ‘Dick” Dwyer to start at the Los An- geles meeting, and this fact may result in complete harmony in the racing situa- tion of the West. Both of these starters are engaged to alternate at Oakland and Ingleside, and it is up to President Wil- liams, whose permission is needed. - Mr. ‘Williams has expressed a willingness to share his officials should the Los Angeles assoclation agree to conform with the rules of the New California Jockey Club, the governing body of racing on the coast. |" No answer has been reported from Man- ager Brooks, but it is thought this con- dition will be accepted and the starters will be appointed. —_—————— Oct, 24.—One thousand MOBILE, Ala.. Oct. 24— isand negro crease in wages. into opera- | BEGAING RECIRD Shows Marvelous Speed Beating Cresceus’ Time. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 24.—Lou Dillon, the peerless trotter owned by C. K. G. Billings. of Chicago and driven by Mil- lard Sanders, proved her right to -the proud title of queen of the turf this after- noon by trotting a mile under adverse conditions in the remarkable time of 1:58%. The daughter of Sidney Dillon was paced by a runner driven by Scott Mc- Coy and another runner followed closely to urge the mare to a supreme effort. The track of the Memphis Driving Club never showed to better advantage. Sprinklers were employed threughout the day putting on finishing touches and when the time for Lou Dillon’s trial ar- rived the course was perfect. A strorg wind from the north swept down the long back stretch, however, and Judge Newton announced to the spectators ‘that too much should not be expected of the game little trotter. Lou Dillon appeared on the track at 5:10 p. m. and after a preliminary spin Sanders announced he was ready for the start. The two runners were aligned in position and it was noticed that a strip of board about one yard wide was fas- tened to the pacemaker's sulky directly under the seat. This, it was announced, was used to keep the dust out of the mare’s face. » OFF AT FIRST ATTEMPT. At the first start Sanders nodded for the word and the flag dropped. After go- ing an eighth of a mile Sanders yelled to McCoy to drive faster, and it looked as if the mare would catch the runner. Mak- ing the first turn the remarkable work of Lou Dilion could be better seen by the thousands present and Illke a piece of perfect machinery she reached the quarter pole in :30. The turn for the back stretch was now reached, and many expected to see the champlon falter because of the wind. To the surprise of every one Lou Dillon seemed to travel faster and when the half-mile was reached the timer's slate clicked out :59%. A great cheer arose and many horsemen predicted that a new record was making. On the far turn Mc- Coy was forced to whip the runner to keep clear of the trotting marvel which was pressing him closely. The three- quarters pole was passed in 1:28% and the mare had turned for home. The wind was an advantage now rather than a detriment and with a superb burs: of speed Lou Dillon, urged on by the shouts of the drivers of the runners, dashed under the wire in 1:5815. When the time was flashed to the spec- tators hats were thrown Into the air and cheer followed cheer. Sanders was liter- ally lifted from his sulky by an admiring throng, while Mr. BiMings was showered with congratulations. It was a noticeable fact that watches of the three official timers agreed to the fraction, and many horsémen standing in the infield caught the time as officially announced to a fraction. The timers were Budd Doble, Fred Hartwell of Chicago and John Dick- erson of New York. . After the mare had been blanketed and sent to her parm Sanders, her driver, sald: DRIVER SANDERS' PREDICTION. “I am not a bit surprised at the resuit of Lou Dillon's effort. I expected to break the warld's record despite the ad- verse conditions. 1 desire to say that it is my candid opinion that Lou Dillon can trot as fast as any horse in the world can pace, and next year I will demon- strate this statement. With perfect con- ditions to-day I would be afraid to say how fast the mare would have trotted the mile.” Two other world’s records were broken this afternoon. Dariel, a bay mare by Alexander, driven by McDonald, paced a mile in 2:00 The former pacing record or a mare was held by Fanny Dillard, 3%. Equity and The Monk, from Mr. Bil- lings' stable, were sent a mile against the 2:12% trotting-to-pole record. The two horkes were driven by Mr. Billings in faultless style and passed under the wire in 2:00%. SUMMARY. purse §1000—Cascade won two straight heats in 2:07%, 2:07%. Cousin Madge, Tess, Daniel J, Minnie Christie, Stipulator, Tony W and Sebastian also started. 2:07 pace, purse $1000—Star Hal won two straight heats In 2:06, 2:07%. Winfleld Stratton, Foxy Curd, Chestnut, Cubanola and Trilby Direct also started. Half-mile pacé to wagon, amateur drivers— 2:11 pace, Primrose defeated Babe Allerton in two straight heats. Time, 1:02%, 1:08 2:20 pace, Emerald handicap, purse $2000, one and_a half miles—Hal Chapin won in 3:181%. Mary Anna, Diabilito and Five Points also started. To beat 2:08%, world's pacing record for mares—Darfel, by Alexander-Topsy (McDon- ald). Time by quarters, :20%, :30%, 1:29, 2:00% 100%. To beat 2:12%, world's trotting record to Monk (Mr. Billings) %, 1:05%, 1:38%, 2:00%. cord, 1:59%, held by Cresceus—Lou Dillon, br. in. by Sid- ney Dillon-Lou Medium, by Milton Medium (Millard Sanders). Time by quarters, :30, 501, 1:28%, 1:58' e ee— POLYTECHNIC ELEVEN IS DEFEATED BY LICK The Vanquished Kickers Are Ten- dered a Banquet at the School by Their Fair Classmates. The victorious march of the Polytech- nic High School football eleven was checked by the team from the Lick High School yesterday morning, when the for- mer team went under by a score of 10 to 2. The Lick team outweighed the Poly, but the latter players were game and fought every inch of the way. The Lick eleven played the better foot- ball all along the line and profited by the costly fumbles of their opponents. They also bucked the line with a deal of force and were effective on the defensive. The Polytechnic players made several at- tempts at field goals and failed each time. Yesterday's game evened up the three high _school elevens, Lick, Polytechnic and Lowell. After the game the Polytechnic giants weye remembered by the fair young ladies of the school in the way of a quiet little luncheon at the school, Bush and Stock- ton streets. The fair maids and the van- quished heroes made merry for several hours under the eyes of a bevy of teach- ers. The fair scholars prepared a tempting repast and the pigskin artists forgot their troubles between gulps of hard cider. The room was tastefully decorated with the class colors and each lad who performed on the gridiron was handed a souvenir. Following . is the line-up of the two teams: » % . Polytechnic. Sillingham. z«m (captain). C. Golche o B.Golcher, Kanopt. R. SOLON CAPTURES | NCHESNEY MAY CALIFORNIN MARE |MISS CRAWFORD |FE BUNCHED ~WING GALLOPING Favorite Takes Fore- cast Handicap at " 8t. Louis. —_— ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.—Of seven weil filled but very ordinary races at the Fair Grounds to-day the Forecast handicap was the fature and was won in a mere can- ter by Miss Crawford, favorite in the bet- ting. She was under restraint all the way to the stretch, then dashed to the front in an eighth. The weather was clear and the track fast. Summary: FIRST RACE—One mile and seventy yards, selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to 1—Star Gazer, 107 (Sayers).. 8 2 13 5 to 1—Heglra, 101 (Foley)....... 8 8 2h 3 to 1—Larry Wilt, 97 (D. Austin) 1 5 31 Time, 1:48. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, J. A. McConnell's ch. g. by Top Gallant- Satellite. Kings Court 9), Eocrys 103, Com- mena 99, Dr. Holscher 88, Sweet Charity 99, General Dix 90, Honda 85, Crime 85, Sweet Dream 102, Alborac 98, Class Leader 98, also ran. SECOND RACE—Five and a half turlongs, seliinz Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to 1—Lady Free Knight, 101 (Foley) 73 15 to 1—Our Liilte, 21 3 to 1—Kilo, 1 L6 08 tart good. Won easily. ner, H. Dernham's b. f. by Free Knight-Fauna III. ~ Quaker Girl 106, Soufriere 100, Haven Run 102, Frank Collins 102, Lemon Girl 100, l:lns‘iy Fonso §5; Bird Pond 100, Lookaway 108, 5o ran. % THIRD RACE—Six furlongs, Betting. Iorse, Weight, Jockey Scharff, 103 (Sayers). 11 7 to 1—Dr. 108 (Haack) 5 h :15. Start good. Won easily. Win- . O'Nelll's ch. c. by Donald A-Mis- .. _Mocorito 109, Dolly Gray 105, Revenge Dare 95, Optimo 101, Lady Idris 98, Miss Guido 104, Tommy Knight 96, 8id Silver 107, also ran. FOURTH RACE—One mile, Forecast Handl- cap: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 6 to 5—Miss Crawford,113(Dmnck) 5 4 13 12 to 1 alnut Hill, 98 (Boyd).. 3 2 2 14 5 to 1. rd Hermence, 101(F.Smth) 4 6 3 h Time, Start bad. Won easily. Win- mer, W. W. Darden & Co.'s ch. f. by Tenny. Flo II. _ Bugler 96, Old Stone 120, Imboden 107, Don O'High 96, also ran. FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy vards; selling. ¥ Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 6—Pierce J, 108 (Foley)...... 5 3 14 § to 1—Emily Oliver, 104 (Miller). 3 4 2 n 6 to 1—Bird Slayer, 95 (Calvit)... 8 1 32 Time, 1:46%. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, H. Robinson’s ch. ¢. by Prince of Monaco- La Farondelle. Morris Volmer 107, Varna Fon- so 98, False 102, Sting 98, Venus Victrix 04, Exapo 98, Pearl Diver 80, Discus 4, Loone 99, also ran. SIXTH RACE—Ome mile and seventy yards; purse Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin, 9 to 2—Pettijohn, 92 (H.Anderson) 9 4 1n 10 to 1—Jigger, 100 (Foley)....... 2 3 23 4 to 1—Annie Max. 100 (Johnson) £ 1 3 % Time, 1:45%. Start good. Won driving. Winner, Stubbs Bros.’ ch. c. by Dorian-Quad- ruplet. Hetzel 100, Avoid 92, Mallory 103, Jack Young 95, Bengal 105, Pourquo| Pas 95, also ran. SEVENTH RACE—One and an elghth miles; purse. Betting. Horse, eWight, Jockey. St | 11 to 5—Neversuch, 100 (Calvit) 4 5 to 1—Treacy, 85 (D. Austin)... T 8 to 5—Capt. Gaston, 100 (Foley). 5 Time, 1:56%. Start good. Won eastl ner, J. K. Hughes' ch. c. by Mirthful Second Mate 95, Sardian 95, Wilhelmina also ran. AT THE FINIH FortDearborn Handicap Has a Sensational ‘Ending. CHICAGO, Oect. ~24.—Colonial Girl, backed from 6 to 1 down to 4 to 1, won the Fort Dearborn handicap at Worth to- day. It was the most sénsational race run at the local tracks this year, as five of ‘the nine were compactly bunched at the wire, probably not more than two lengths separating them all. There was a long delay at the post and, when finally sent away, the fleld was strung out, with Toah a length in front. At the turn Haviland took command and he held the lead to the far turn, closely | attended by Toah and Sidney C. Love. | Jockey Gray in the meantime had Wit- full pocketed, while Colonial Girl had clear sailing. Turning into the stretch Colonial Girl passed Toah, leading him a neck. The two raced together, with Sid- ney C. Love lapped on them. | The track was fast, the weather clear | and cold and one of the largest crowds of | the meeting was present. Summary: FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; selling: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. | 5 to 1—H. McDanlel, 99 (Wilson). 4 1 16 | Darling, 102 (Ferl) 7 2 22 99 (Booker)......1 6 32 Start fair. Won in canter. Ledus 104, | 97, . Jim | Belle Mahone 102, Marlin 100, Florestan Hale 104, Capable 104, also ran. SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey Even—Neverfret, 101 (Adams).. 9 to 2—M. Johnson, 100 (Taylor). 21 16 to 1—Quiz 11, 106 (Phillips). ... 31 Time, :50 3-5. Start good. Won in canter. | Winner M. Lowenstein & Co s ch. g by The | Hero-Hattle W. Bensonhurst 102, Filly Deck | 100, Lowly 95, Nabocklish 110, Light Hunt 108, also ran. | selling: St. % Fi Y 28 786 23 HIRD RACE—Mile; Fort Dearborn handi- | cap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 to 1—Colonial Girl, 111 (Hail).. 5 2 In 3 to 1—Witfull, 112 (Gray).. 26 21 15 to 1—I Know, 100 (Ferrell) 4 8 3n Time, 1:402-5. Start poor. on driving. Winner, C. E. Rowe’s b. f. by Meddler-Spring tide. Toah 108, Sidney C. Love 104, St. Tam many 102, Potheen 95, Dr. Stephens 95, Ha: land 102, also ran. T FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; | G handicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. £t. % Fin. 6 to 1—Luralighter, 93 (Phillips). 4 1 1n | 7 to 1—Bthylene, {08 (Follak).... 2 2 32; 5 to 1—Bondage, 94 (J. MclIntyre). Time, 1:45 2-5. Start poor. Won driving. | Winner, J. F. Davis & Co’s b. f. by Lamp- | | lighter-Lura F. Major Tenny 105, Nitrate 103, Incubator 108, By Ways 104, Eda Riley 99, Louisville 92, also ran. FIFTH RACE—Five and a halt furlongs; | purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 2-Wm. Wright, 103 (Pollak) 1 2 1 3i4 2 to 1—Clifton Forge, 113 (Wilms) 4 1 2 214 | 80 to 1—The Hebrew, 108 (Phillips) 3 5 3 h | Time, 1:06 1-5. Start good. Won in canter. Clangor 103, Ananias 104, also ran. | scured some of .the trials. detail, with Judge Thomas Tierney's of- ficial scores, | Turvey, | heat Concord | Flush, k | Fair Glen, 8-1; | JOHN O. LINCH TROPHY FOR CAEYHOUNDS Eighty ' Coursers Com- pete on Ingleside Field. The first round of the Henry H. Lynch cup stake for greyhounds was run yester- day afternoon at Ingleside Coursing Park. There were a number of upsets in the betting. In one trial the showing made by one of the hounds was so unsatisfac- tory that Judge Tierney declared ail bets off, ‘for which action he was applauded by the spectators. This was the course between October Lad and McHenry. The former was the offender, and his poor showing will probably result in an in- vestigation by the the cause. The dogs which are thought to have a chance for a share of the big money this stewards as to | afternoon are Queen's Motto, Homer Boy, Our Motto, J. E. H. and Little Plunger. The trials were of a more even charac- ter than usual y rday, the hares know- ing their “way the escapes, and not taking the dogs all over the fleld. Few of the dogs had hard running. The fog rolled “in during the afterncon and ob- The results in to follow: Doreen beat Frank Dunn, §-3; Real Duchess beat kee Boy, 5-3; Colored Lady beat Finoala, 5-2; Bonnie Hughie beat Linda Vista, 8-4; Beauty Gold beat Our Myra, 9-3; Lulu Girl beat Yellowtail, : Pacing Billy beat Virginia Boy, 9-3; Hoots beat Lost Girl, 6-5; Viking beat Flora Temple, 6-3; Equator beat White Mystery, i-0: Tobasco Bob beat Don Pedro, §-4; Half Mocn beat Rich Argosy, 10-6; Braw’e Hill beat Imperious, 4-2; Advance Guard beat King Death, 13-5; Queen’s Motto beat Belfast, 4-1: Plker beat Star Sylvanus, |/6-4; Van Nora beat Eob R, 8-0; Ellen Hayes beat Rouleite, Homer Boy beat Topey 11-4. Roxana beat Pepper Jack, 6-4: Ploughman beat Miss Green, 6-4; Our Motto ¥, 5-0; Miss Wilson beat Black 5-4: Hurlick beat Luxury,- 8-1; Dorothy M a bye, Onward Maud withdrawn: Intruder. beat Meddlesome, 8-1; Gold Lily beat Lady Menio, Donald, 7-3; Master Haddington a_bye, Cremo beat Katic beat Rockefeller, Kittleman, 6-1; Silver 4-0; Orsina beat Morning McHenry beat October Lad, 14-0; beat Otto, 6-3; Little Plunger beat ] )dd Eyes beat 5-0; J.E H beat Algy Mc Clair beat Van Alba. 7-2 7-4. Maid of Gowrle, KEENE RETURNS FROM ST. PETERSBURG Russian Turf Officials Reverse De- cision and Give Him Permission to Resume Training. NEW YORK, Oct. 24—John O. Keene, the Kentucky turfman and trainer, who was suspended by Russian turf officlals for nine months because of the alleged use Winner, F. Cushing’s b. c. by Boundless- e | May Bée. " Prince Silverwings 103 King Eils- | of “dope.” has returned from St. Peters- worth 104, Witcheraft 110, Rainland 113, | purg. Keene was accused of using a mysterious decoction to make his horses SIXTH RACE—One and a half miles; sell- [ win, and because of jealousies among ing: é ; owners he told to lay off. He carried E‘.“’:‘“MSZ’,T.?' ;\Tex&m, .w‘:::‘) 52!. :fi 1"'1: | his case to the highest authorities and 3 10 5_Brief. 102 (L. Wilsom)..... 3 7 23 |was told to resume his training st the 8 to 1—Tancred, 102 (Pollak) . .5 1 32 |opening of the racing season at Warsaw Time, 2:34 2-5. Start fair. handily. | next May. He will spend a few months Winner, J. H. McDerment & Co.'s br. f. by |in Kentucky and will sail for Russia in Lamplighter-Sunbeam. Fingal 105, Tufts 99, Compass 97, Miss Liza 97, Lady Chorister 99, also ran. ADVERTISEMENTS. February. His record of 116 winning races | is the best ever known of in Europe. OF OLD SORES ULCERS ABSCESSES A boil or blister, the blood is purged and oughly cleansed of all morbid lations. Such things neither make 111::11111' nor the system any cleaner, and to depend upon them alone s. ‘The sore or ulcer is only a symptom, an outlet for the poisons circulating in the ,and as long as it remains impure the sore will is suicidal and senseless. bl never heal. It may scab over and apfgeoar to be in well,'but a fresh outpour of matter from the diseased blood starts it again, and thus it for years, slowly sapping away the life of the patient. The only way to get rid purifying the you without charge, This cannot be done with washes, salves and soaps, which only afford temporary relief. dences of impure blood is to remove the cause b polluted blood, and nothing does this so surely and effectively as S. S. circulation impurities and germs of every kind; asd ‘under the tonic effect of this great remedy the general “health rapidly recuperates and broken-down constitu- tions are built up and strength and vigor are restored to all parts of the system. When S.S.S. gets into the circulation, impurities that have been blood and causing the old sore or ulcer, through the natural channels of the place begins to heal, the discharge new flesh forms and smooth, SSS blood, and may develop into something far more serious t beCaneer ’ 'lyhmugh .our medical d . hysicians will el avith sores and ulcers of various kinds. Write us, 04 55 fUU and unhealthy accumu- the blood any out. I LS began on, sometimes of these disgusting evi- S.. It drives out of the gradually ceases healthy skin hides all signs of the S.S.S. is an entirely undermined by some chronie sores, ulcers, \boils small, will bear watching. t we are rem THE SWIFT SPECIFIC heal, and after using medioine it healed up entirely, and has never returued. Several years have elapsed since its disappearance. both purifying and tonic properties, ™ 8 : t of . o medicine where the bloodmljig“:s ailment resulting in a h::ring valuable help to those SURE INDICATIONS 'BAD BLOOD There is no better evidence of a bad condition of the blood and unhealthy state of the system than a sore that won’t heal, or a festering, discharging Ulcer or Abscess. by which the blood may become contaminated and poisoned. A long spell of malarial fever, or other debilitating sickness, the excessive use of mercury in certain diseases, inactive kidneys and torpid liver, exposure and lack of nourishing food, wegken the constitution and cause the system to become congested with impurities which are taken:up by the blood, and wherever the flesh is bruised or scratched a festering sore or discharging ulcer begins. imple or burn often develops into a frightful looking sore because of the unhealthy condition of the blood, and the place will continue to reaching the bones and causing them to decay unless purified and the system thor- There are many ways grow and spread, finally Kenton, Ohio, Aug. 23, 1908. Some eight years ago a small blister appeared on my upper lip. I tried several local applications in an effort to heal it, but ‘without avail. Finally I consuited a dootor, but the sore did not yield to his .treatment, so comsulted another without any better resuits. Eozema. The sore in the meantime had spread quite a little and the skin about the sore was discolored. After treating it for Eczema and not getting tor pronounoced it Epithelioma Cancer, and advised that I go to Chicago and have it cut The third dootor pronounced it any better, the doe- did not do this, but havinghad 8. 8. S. recommended to me by a couple of friends, I its use, and the sore soon began to some six bottles of the JOHN L. SAMS. New Castle, Pa. 1 was the victim of a severe burn, having stepped into a orucible of molten iron. My right foot to the shoe top was fearfully burned. You can get lI_:,y my t:lh:ung you that Oor months. as the place did not seem to heal. Get- ting discouraged at the slow towards recovery, and am pleased to say its workplv-u. It went into the circulation, an idea of its severity 1 was unable to walk i suppose my blood was bad, decided to use S. 8, 8., x that the medicine did B thy cleansed and enriched my blood, clogging the ioronglly con e e afected area to are driven out heal. To-dayit is entirely healed, and8.8.8. bod: d the deserves great credit for waat lor me. Y, & € 120 Pearsorfst. ~OHARLES HU s painful, sickening sore. ble remedy, containin . aking it the ldefi order and the health or abscesses. A sore that does mot heal promptly, no matter how It is a sure indication of bad common ulcer. It may