The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1903, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1903. i —————— DAN PATCH, 1:56 1-4, AND MAJOR DELMAR, 1:593-4, ESTABLISH NEW RECORDS CAVIOTA WINS NISSU STAKE California Filly Beats|Game Little Mare Re- Rostand and Stolen Moments. Special UEDUCT Oct excitement Odom the ler tand Redfern i h Fu wh the outsid to 1 could es at times e won was a by Mo- s s leave the h I3 oments } R s. The i front c <ued s, with Ga - the long homes i Gavlota w ST RA 2 ¥ ¥ W N vt also san . RACE—Five furlangs; selling: tw R rae, Weight, Jocke % Fin 3 & Tream. 166 (Fuller). 4 1 2 > 2 (k ‘ T Algpnquin B pacct AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. RK 25—k . Hix turlo wo-vear 7, fikki 100, Hiswatha 100 , 5 ¢ fia 108, Hoodwink 106, Ear Bixth rs ne man 11 BMard 16 Payne 107 Medal 107 Akela 113, AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS. New York Telegraph. First race—Merry England, Ice Water, Contusion. Second race—Wotan, Reliance. Third race—Young Henry, Mo- harib, Lord Badge. Fourth race—For Luck, Toi San, Flammula, Sourire Fifth race—Wild Pirate, McWil- liams, Ethics. Sixth race—Oarsm Futurita, Medal. —i e ‘Will Arbitrate Baseball Case. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Oct. 27.— Messrs. T. J. Burns and D. C. Packard Western sague magnates, made an offi- cial announcement to-day regarding th. controversy with the American Associa- tion. The whole question 1s to be left to an arbitration boar Griffiths of the Jersey City Baseball C1 has been selected chairman, each league to select another member. The decision of the board is to be final Lieutenant Colo- here te-day from years. He served uring the Civil War, be- sel and deputy surgeon in 1505 and was retired in 1807 !HUN | | | of which Heward | DAGE L05E3 10 0UR BESSIE wards Confidence of Backers. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—Our Bessie glad- d the hearts of the pikers in the fourth race at Worth to-day, a handicap at one and an eighth miles, which she won by a neck from Bondage In & sen- | sational finish. Our Bessie, always heav- fly backed, was pounded from § to 2 to 3 to 1 to beat the § to 5 favorite, Bondage, and she delivered the goods handsomel Our Bessle was off flying, while Bond- age and Dr. Stephens were all tangled up and for a time it looked as though ome or the other ‘would be thrown. Taking | age of this handicap Ferrell sent sele along, leading all the Way. ng the far turn Our Bessle in-| 2d and Bondage moved up | creased her 1 fast and got into second place in the He was expected to run over sie at end, but the game would not give way to him g ride by Ferrell won » only winning favorite. winners. The day ptionaily good 1 attendance. exc Five furlongs, ht, Jockey .o.. 6 B 32 Won handily by Handsome-Illize ent 113, Fi St. % Fin. (Fer- i 23212 10 (Hal) 4 3 22 .5 6 382 Won easily. Win- | by The Commoner- | Whisky King 101, | IRD RACE—Six furlongs, selling: Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. fary McCafferty, (Robbins) 41n Drean: 6 2h 13% ariving nsation- Cardwel 1 RACE- Yo (Fer; ght key E " Horse, We p 101 1—Our Dessie half furlongs; | 5 1 2 (Wndly) 1 3 Won in a canter. Co’s b, f. by Tam- 115, Belle Juan 103, 99, Bard also ran. 101, Alfredo 112, Jet Ben 109, Marlin iriongs quarter miles, seil- ¢ 105, Hayward Hun- »n 95, Tancred 94, Sabath 99, Witcher: 107, oldter The Hebrew rl 95, Pat Ham- Bernard, Smathers le and weventy yards— e Boy 110, Benckart 107, Gregor K 105, Stuyv ¥ 102, Ancke 100, Sid B. Campbell 97, nd a half furlongs, selling— Lady Radnor 107, Nellie 107, Ledus 107, Safeguard . Morendo 104, Angelo 104, Corners 102, FPonca 102, Dodona 97, Goodman 97, WORTH SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Alfredo, Big Ben, Mar- lin. Second race—Pronta, Alfred C, Fingal. Third réce—Brief, Tancred, EIl Ghor. Fourth race—Willlam Wright, Dick Bernard, Palmreader. Fifth race—Grand Opera, Sidney C Love, Thane. Sixth race—Eva’s Darling, Zyra, Sir Hugh. —————— Racing Results at Latonia. NNATI, Oct. 27.—Latonia summary: race, six furlongs—Quiz II won, King Rose second, Banana Cream third. Time, 1:16, Second race, one mile—Adelante won, Satchel Circus Girl third. Time, 1:44. five furlongs—Alma Dufour won, Time, d, Alista third six furlony Ben 1:08 won, Time, Pifth race, five and a half furlongs—Saneto- mo won, Commodore second, Marshal Ney third. Time, 1:08%. Sixth race one mile and seventy yards—An- toice won. Briers second. Batfied third. Time, ADVERTISEMENTS. LENOX One and an eighth miles; | ' LITTLE SCOUT'S GAME SHOWING Top Weight, Almost Left, Wins Handicap at St. Louis. Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27.—A very attractive card was run off at the Fair Grounds to- The feature event, a handicap at one and a sixteenth miles, was won by Little Scout, second choice m the betting, at 3 to 1. Little Scout, which was as- signed top welght, recelved a bad start, belng nearly left at the post. but Shee- han rated him along nicely and he won handily by a length. Two favorites won. The track was fast, the weather clear and the attendance day. large. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six and a hal? furlongs sell- Betting. Ho: Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 12 to 1—Eliza Cook, 105 (Mathews) 1 1" 1 13 to 5—John 1I, 105 (Miller)....10 7 2 % ~Jimalong, 100 (Haack) 7T 4 33 1 e Start good. Won ridden out Pratt Bros.’ b. f. Dy Bob Jacobs- Be Legation 106, Mynheer 111, Zirl 105, La Rouge 114, Tom Collins 110, Hindoonet 108, Tenny Belle 105, also ran. Five and a half furlongs; SECOND RAS seiling Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Laci (Austin) g (L) Bugl 103 (Crawford) 1 3 2 nk Bandillo, U8 (Howell)..... 2 2 3 nk Start good. ~ Won easily rson & Co.'s b. c. by € Tom Olney Kittle Ha lan e Girl 103, Goldspot 101, Port | Warden Thank Heaven 100, Tower 106, Bent, Always Faithful 101, Paracamph 108, Bill Rye 100, also ran. THIRD RACE—Six and a half furiongs; sell- ing Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin 12 to 1—La Cache, 95 (Howell)... 3 1 12 $ to 5—Optimo, 100 (Foley)..... 6 2 2h 100 to 1—St. Vitus, 100 (Miller)... 1 32 Time, 1:25. Start poor. Won easily. Win ner, A. B McGinnis & Co’s ch. c. by John Cooper-Whileaway. Bear Creek 100, Axares 163, Pepper Dick 105, Budweiser 5, Prue 100, Dr. Kammerer 103, Commena 105, also ran FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; e, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. Litte Scout, 115 (Sheehan). 6. 4 11 5l McCarthy, 60 (Austin).. 5 6 2 h § to 1—Kingstelie, 80 (Perking)...3 2 34 Time, 1:48%. Start poor. Won _handily. \. G. C. Bennett & Co.’s ch. c. by Lamp- ttle Indian. Croix d'Or 105, Taby Prosper La Gai 84, also ran, ; purse. Welght, Jockey. n, 100 (Miller). .. FIFTH RACE Won handily. by Dorian-Quadruplet. r Gazer 107, Jigger 107, n Gaston 1( van < furlongs; purse. ght J4VF’-\ 7 8t. ¥ Fin, 107 (Austin).. 1 4 11 102 (Foley). 6 2 2 1 8 31 Gra D. L. Moore, Second Mate, 110 (Sheekn) 8 Start’ good. Won Hayes' b. f. by ver 107, Feronla rince Eugene 1 1 judson 105, Pearl Diver 107, ridden out ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Oct tries: First race, six furiongs, J-year-olds, purse— Cressida 102, Review 102, Sardian 105, Fei Lady Vashti 102. The Adv 102, Marchioness Mary Chappy 102, Hudson 105, Ed inge 102 seven furlongs, 3-year-olds and Little Corker 100, Tempt 105, Susic Georgia Day 100, Hindi 95, Helen Sheily 103, Bernota 105, Mag- ¥ 100, Model Monarch 103, 110, Howling Dervish 102, Style 1 103, Chickasha Clark 102, Happ: Ball 10 er Second race up, selling— e and_seventy yards, 3- ing—Water Tower 108, Jigger 103, Hetz . Burke Cochran 105, Fourth race, six furiongs, 2-year-oids and up, »—Excentral 04, Lady Free Knight 100, lyord Hermence 105 Spencerian 104, sm 807 Mendon 103, Old Stone 118, (Knight rian, H. Durham entry; Kilo and P. Haves' entry.) Fifth race, one and an eighth miles, 3-year- olds and up, selling—Larry Wiit 104, Baronet 96, The Way 104, Cogswell 98, Exapo. 87, Morris 04, Lasso 95, Neversuch 96. six and a half furlongs, 2-year- , Check hird_race, year-olds_and olds and 92, up, & ingolthritt Chorus fiaven Run 95, Fugurtha 104, Crime 100, Mocorlto 109, Ladas 106, One More 108, Kinigsboro 95, Joe Goss 109, Weird 100. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race—Ed Ball, Lady Vashti, Happy Chappy- Second race — Helen Print, Will Shelly, Maghoni. Third race—Jigger, Hetzel, Burke Cockran. Fourth race—Lady Free Knight, Mendon, Kilo. Fifth race — Neversuch, Lasso, Cogswell. Sixth race — Ingolthrift, Check Morgan, Weird. ——a—— CORBETT DEFEATS MURPHY. Featherweight Champion Punches Him Into Submission Quickly. BOSTON, Oct. 27.—For ten rounds and a minute and a half in the eleventh Hughey Murphy of New York stood up against Young Corbett to-night, putting up a clever defense and landing many blows on the feather-welght champion. Then came three blows in quick succes- ston and, although Murphy came up be- fore the count, he was so groggy that Corbett refused to punish him_unneces- sarily and was awarded the decision. Al- though Murphy besides evading many of Corbett's blows landed frequently, his punches had but little power behind them and Corbett scarcely noticed them. In the eleventh round Corpett started in to get the decision and rushed the battle from the start. At the end of a_minute he landed a solar plexus blow on Murphy and followed it up with a left on the chin, sending the New Yorker to the floor until the referee counted nine. Murphy arose to continue the battle, but was too groggy. Corbett landed another left on the chin. Murphy went across the ropes and lay there for another count of nine. He got up before counted out, but Cor- bett, noticing his condition, refused to continue the fighting and the decision was given to the Denver man. Murphy then fell his length on the floor and Corbett picked him up and carried him to his corne: —————————— HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SERIES IN A MUDDLE No More Academic Athletic League Games to Be Played Until Pro- test Is Decided. The scheduled football game between REGORD HONORS FOR DAN PATCH 'Paces Mile to Wagon in 1:57 1-4 and Cuts Half-Mile Time. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. Oct. 27.—Dan Patch, 1:56%, within forty-five minutes' elapsed time this afternoon, smaslied two world's | records in successfon on the track of the | Memphis Trotting Assoctation. First he went against the world’s half-mile pacing record of :57%, held by Prince Alert. He clipped a second and a half from this, pacing the distance fp :36 flat. Next he hung out a new world's record for a mie pacing to a wagon, making the mile in 1:57%, two seconds better than the time of 1:59% he made at the recent meeting on the Lexington, Ky., track, the world's record until this afternoon. Major Delmar, E. E. Smathers’' 2:00 trotter, was also sent to lower his record and won. He cut a quarter of a seconi from the 2:00 mark, making the mils in 1:59%. The quarter was made in :30, the i}-‘:"' In 1:00 and the three quarters in 1268, In making the half-mile against time Driver McHenry started from the wire and breezed Dan Patch around to within | & short distance of the half-mile pole, | where two runners to sulkles were picked up. The quarter was made in :28l% and the pacer dashed under the wire with the hands of the timers’ watches sharp on the mark of :36. The demonstration from the grand stand quite as en- thuslastic as those given Dan Patch when he set the pacing mile record of | 1:56% and Lou Dillon when she trotted a | mile in 1:581%. These noisy acclamations of the new champions were all emphasized by the enthusiasm of the spectators | when Dan Patch came upon the tiack | again, this time to set a new_wagon | mark for the mile. The quarter was m:de | in :29%, the half in :38% and the three- | auarters in 1:28. Under the wire the | champlon pacer dashed in 1:67%, showing little effect from having smashed two records in a single afternoon. Summary: 2:17 vace, purse $1000—Daniel J won the third and fourth heats in 2:00% and 2:11% Rye Gordon won the second heat In 2:00% Line of Gold won the first heat in 2:10%. Wealth, P J, Lord Curzon and Speedy Girl aiso started Wagon race, pacing, amateur drivers—Clip- per won two straight heats in 2:06% and 2:06%. Green Line snd Tom Keene also started Free-for-all pace, purse $1000—Dan R won the second and third heats in 2:0414 and 2:08% Darlel won the first heat in 2:0414. Shadow Chimes, Fanny Dfllard and Harold H also started. defeated Daisy Field In Time, 2:15 and 2:14% 2:14 trot, purse $1000—Porto Rico won two straight heats in 2:11% and 2:11._ Joymaker, Eve Line, Austin Boy, The Parson, Lady Down. ing and Honner also started. 3:08 pace, half a mile, purse $400—John M won in_:5815. Trilby Direct, nut and King Direct aleo started. Half-mile dash, pacing—Star Hal two straight heats. deteated Winfleld Stratton. Time, :56% To beat world’s record, half a mile, pacing—Dan Patch, b. h. Patchen” Zelica_(McHenry). ' Tim . :86. To beat 1:60%, world's record to wagon, pacing—Dan Patch (McHenry). Time, :20l4, 15814, 1:23, 1:67%. Major Delmar to beat 2:00 trot—Time, :30, 1:00, 1:20%, 1:50% e CINCINNATI, Qct. 27.—John Dewey, a . champlion wrestier and noted athlete, was fa- tally shot to-day by two men, who escaped. It is thought that the assassins were hunting an- other man and shot Dewey by mistake. Pacers to wagon, amateur drivers—Stipulate | Primrose, Chest- { FAIL T0 SCORE ON THE VARSITY Gridiron Heroes of Days Gone By Suffer Defeat. The California varsity football team de- feated an eleven composed of alumni on | the Berkeley gridiron yesterday by a | score of 6 to 0 in a sort of burlesque foot- iball game. Nelther side tried to play | hard. | | There were several good plays, how- | | ever, by both teams. Hall and Greisberg twice fooled the varsity men with over- head passes after being tackled. Kaars- berg, another veteran, did some excellent line bucking. Overall made several punts of more than forty yards and hit the line like a ton of brick whenever he was given the ball. The varsity backs continually violated one of the first principles of football in attempting to make detours when about to be tackled. The Interference was good. The line showed remarkable strength, al- though the ends do not get down the fleld fast enough on punts. The backs are speedy and are bound to make a fine showing in the big game. Every player on the team tackles low and almost in- varfably stops his man. The varsitv kicked over on the start and the alumni sent the ball back to the | middle of the field from the ard line. | The varsity advanced the ball about | twenty vards-and fumbled. The alumni fumbled in turn and the university team | got the ball. 1 The opposing elevens seesawed back and | forth across the field for a few minutes |and finally the alumni were forced back | to their 10-vard line. After two or three | line plunges, Snedigar was sent through the alumn! right tackle for a touchdown. Overall kicked the goal. The ball did not get close to either goal line during the remainder of the half. | | Demeritt of the varsity got through cle erly and blocked a kick just before the whistle blew. During the second half both teams fum- bled frequently and were penalized for offside play. The varsity did not attempt to advance the ball by rushes to any considerable extent, but played mostly on the defensive. This gave Overall plent ‘ur opportunity to show his art as a pun- ter. The line-up follows: Varsity. Position. Alumni Ottver. ... R. E. L ecoto | Hejtmuller . o 57 Whipple Overall. . R. G. L. Grelsberg Stroud. . Center ..Dunbar | Stow. ... 5 PR .0'Toole Howard. . (35 PR ~Hansen | Demerritt.......... L. E, R... Barry | More, Geary...... Quarter _Eliis | | Snedfgar, Whippte. R. H. B.. ‘White | Mini.... v Ta 0 B Hail Force.............. Full Kaarsberg | Referce and umplre, Christle and Morse; linesmen, Kern and De Leon; halves, twenty minutes. Caught With Stolen Goods. James Wilson was arrested late last night in a saloon at Howard and Beale | streets and charged at the Harbor Police Station with burglary. He was found in the place with a quantity of cigars and | which has been tobacco in his possession. Wilson had pried his way into the place with a | Jimmy. WEINIG LAGTS BUT TWO ROUNDS Buffalo Man No Match for Hard-Hitting Joe Millet. Joe Millet disposed of Al Weinig, the Buffalo boxer, last night at the Rellance Club, Oakland, in the second round of a scheduled fifteen-round. event. In fact, Joe did the trick with one punch in the first round before the echo of the| opening gong had fairly died away. He handed Weinig a heavy one on the jaw that sent the ex-cyelist to the floor and left him dazed until the finishing touches came in the first minute of the second round. Weinig did not show to advantage. He could not stop the stiff punches from Mil- let and he did not offer to lead once dur- ing the brief engagement. Millet started with a heavy onslaught of straight rights and lefts to head and body that put his tall antagonist to the floor four times be- fore the bell tapped the close of the first three minutes. Welnig wobbled to the center when the second round was called and for a min- ute divided the time between sprawling on the floor, clinching and trying to get inside Millet's punches. The last time the Buffalo lad went to the mat he was count- ed out. Half at himself, Weinig tried to finish the‘round with his second, “Dixie Kid," but he was quickly hustled out of the ring. Dave Barry was also behind Weinig. Millet was assisted by ‘‘Spider” Kelly, Charlie Griswold and Frank Ma- rino. Welnig's wretched showing was a bit of a surprise, for he apepared strong and rangey along with his stocky opponent It was claimed for Weinig that he had trained carefully and was in condition. Millet, who is one of the most promising men of his weight in the country, took all | one terrific | the fight out of him with punch. Referee Eddie Smith disqualified Jack | Carter in the fifth round of the go with George Brown of the West Oakland Ath- letic Club. Carter acted as If he were in a trance and made no pretense at fight- ing. After much warning the referee stopped the farce. Jack Evans was given the decision over Fred Turner in a four-round preliminary. ES Sl T Dental Examiners Close Session. The State Board of Dental Examine in session for the last two days, finished its work last night and adjourned to meet again in May. The principal tople discussed was the en- forcement of the State dental laws. The following officers were re-elected: Presi- dent, Dr. C. A. Herrick, Jackson; secre- tary, Dr. F. G. Baird, San Francisco treasurer, Dr. J. M. Dunn, S8an Francisc executive committee, Dr. G. Schillig, | Marysville; Dr. Russell H. Cool, San Francisco; Dr. H. R. Harbison, San Diego. SERRRNIS S5 S ——— Jenkins Retains the Championship. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 27.—Tom Jenkins successfully defended his title of cham- pion heavy-weight wrestler of America, defeating Dan McLeod, the champion, two out of three falls. Canadian | JACK JOHNGON OUTBOXES M'VEY Has Decided Lead Over the Oxnard Man Throughout. Special Dispatch to The Call LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.—Before largest crowd that ever witnessed a box- | ing contest in this city Jack Johnson wa | awarded the decision at the end of twenty of Ox the rounds to-night over Sam McVey nard at Hazard's Pavilion. The m under the auspices of the Century and at noon to-day President MecCary | said the receipts showed there w be | fully an $8500 house. The fighters were guaranteed a $4000 purse, of which part | the winner takes 60 and the loser 4 per | cent. A belt emblematic of the | heavy-weight champlonship of the world | given by Billy Roche, manager of Mec | Vey. also went to the winner. | the evening scalpers were obtal and % for $3 seats, but later there was a slump and the curbstone speculators wers glad to get rid of their tic The betting closed with John: at odds of 100 to 80 and sever. | changed hands over the | structure was jammed from pit t | Every colored person that g« the population and who D price was there. The two h were dotted with members race uatil they resembled Sabel's pickaninny music score. The arrangements were perfect two preliminaries, In which young Joseph belted Kid Long around until the refer gave him the verdict, and Burt Palm was awarded the decision over Tom Ja cobs on a foul, the ring was cleared | the two big colored men. At 8:50 Mc entered the ring. He had in his corner Frank Fields and Denver After Billy Roche, Ed Martin. Ten minutes later Jack Johnson followed. He w soked a by trallan Tim Murphy, Solly Sm Mike Shaughnessy and Kid Solomon Charley Eyton of the Burbank Theater refereed the go. Bhortly after 9 o'cl the two fighters shook hands and pose for a flashlight picture and there was marked contrast in their appearance Tall, angular and lithe and light-com plexioned was Johnson, while McVey dark, stocky, muscular and smaller | looked Hke a chocolate cream being troduced to a ton of coal. In th round Johnson floored McVey and lead he picked up at that time was relinquished. In the sixth round Jo placed another knockdown to his cred Johnson fought cautiously, as he alwa does, taking no chances. Time aft time he stung McVey's face with jabs until the latter’s countenance lo like a toy rubber face that can be c ed by pressure of the fingers, and again he rocked the Oxnard with hard rights, but could not pi out. McVey put up a plucky, uph but was outgeneraled, outboxed ar c d, and Referee Eyton’s decision recetved without a dis { | | ” ! United St NAPLES, Italy, Oct. 27.—The | gunboat Machias has arrived here a | ing preparatory to taking United States sul Skinner and his expedition to Ji French Somaliland, whence the expedition w i start for Abyssinia. tates LDVERTISEMENTS. For mental weariness smoke the “Worry Kills more Men than War.” RECRUIT FIVE CENTS CIGAR Best Smoke on Earth—On Sale Everywhers Lowell and Lick high schools was not played yesterday afternoon. C. A. Harrls, chatrman of the football committee of the Academic Athletic League, ordered that no game be played until the committee decides the protest on the Polytechnic- Lick game. The committee, which is made up of Harris, T. F. Bovard and Joseph Gendot- ti, heard evidence on the protest yester- day afternoon and took the matter under advisement. There are ugly charges of the minutes of meetings having been changed and of other unsportsmanlike acts not creditable to high school students. 5¢ Cigar JSave the Bands.