The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1903, Page 8

' THE €A FOULING CAUSES STRINGE MIX-UP rse Beaten welve Lengths Gets Third Money. Aqueduct Stewards Disqual- ify Two Gallopers in Last Rac2 Oct. 28.—The most com- the h urred ir in after the running ern racetrack oce the t race Aqueduct to-day Oarsm a4 Payne finished but Redfern, who rode Oars- ed a foul alleging that he had ped. was followed by Hig- rider of Payne, who also made of interfere: tion the judges and stew- newall and placed second and Bob the entire dls- welve lengths, it ie claimed caused A fourth, but was dis- form chart, Summary Jonke Horse, Welght, Jockey. St Selling, t, Jockey. St. % Fin Ticks) 231% Gigginm 3 4 2 (O'Neill).. 1 3 poor. Won d T by W Ostrich 110, ¥ 103, & Oliver's b. g by Yo Henry 323 Won driving. Bathampton- Eagle 105, Won d Hastin AGU}ZD.UCI ENTRIES. handicap—Bri- 116, Ahumada Nine Spot 112 Iiyria 113, Chicle 108, Par] 5| Roger 108, Orthodox 108, Gren- Crown a half furlongs, selling, econd_Sight 101, Dutifu 101, Clear ha QUEDUCT SELECTIONS. By the New Yorg Telegraph First Race — Ahumada, Girdle, Ringdove. Second race — Unmasked, Mono- graph, Conundrum. Third race — Orthodox, Amelia, Jasper. Fourth race—Hermis, Stolen Mo- ments, Bonnibert. Fifth race—Clear the Arena, An- cestor, Jasper. Sixth race—Orthodox, St. Finnan, Our Nugget. e ‘Winner of the Cambridgeshire. LONDON, Oct. 28.—Hackler's Pride won the Cambridgeshire stakes at Newmarket to-day. ——e———— PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28.—The Girard-ave- nue Theater was ruined by fire early to-day, entailing & loss of $50,000. can cure you I will not accept your case. and in every instance 1 treat by original, advanced and scientific methods. MEN ONLY. practice is the largest because 1 in- variably fulfill my promises. . Joslen, M. The Leading Specialist. My My experience as a specialist in men's diseases ‘s of & sixteen-year quality. I treat and cure “WEAKNESS,” VARICO- HYDROCELE, ~CONTRACTE:! £ SPECIFIC BLOOD POI- CTURE, PILES. ETC. My fees are fair, my cures are permanent and you can pay when Consultation s&nd instructive pamphblet free at office or by mail. DR. O. C. JOSLEN, Cor. Market and Kearny Sts. Private Entrance, 702 Market street, iand, 111 (Brns) 2 114 112 (Cochrane) 4 2 1% roxler) 3 £oo0d. driving c. by St. George- Locket 100, Hia- | two-year-olds, #x | 94, | Lady ! MIRTH PROVOKER FRANCISCO CALL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1903. e - =ss ey yeaxowco oALL THUNSDAY OcrosEs e iwe . AMATEUR REINSMAN BILLINGS SCORES TRIUMPHS AGAINST FATHER TIME JUNIOR CHAMPION COURSING STAKE ATTRACTS THIRTY-TWO GREYHOUNDS N Y 15 HURDLE RAGE :Two Horses Fall and an | OQOutsider Gallops Homs First. Harness Event as Usual Ends | in Ories of Fraud From Bettors. s TP Spectal Dispatch to The Call. 1.OS ANGELES, Oct. 28.—After several rehearsals and haif a dozen postpone- ments the hurdle race extravaganza was | | finally produced at the matinee perform- ance this afternoon at Agricultural Park. It was put on with special scenic set- | tings and attracted a fair-sized attend- {ance. Held over one and one-eighth miles, there were only ‘four starters, and on Chicago form George Cochrane’s jumper, Indian II, opened a 1 to 2 favor- | ite. After a postgraduate course the smart ones unloaded on Limber Jim, knocking down his price from even money to 3 to 5, while the odds about Indian 1I went to evens. Unfortunately, Limber Jim and Martin Brady came to grief at the first obstacle, thelr respective riders, Richards and Gilpin, luckily escaping in- jury. Then The Devil, the rank 7 to | outsider of the quartet, went on and de- feated Indian IT without great effort. The result was practically an eagle bird for the bookies Two harness events were declded, with one favorite earning laurels. Five runs . | x | were then pulled off, but ome favorite | plugging a bullseye. Ira, driven by Walter Maben, annexed | aight heats, selling a | er the field. In the 2:14 | trot there were rumblings, with occa- | + e in ) to 4 choice o GEORGE NETHERCOTT'S FAST YOUNG GREYHOUND, CHARTER MEMBHR, WHICH IS EXPECTED TO PROVE A FACTOR IN THE JUNIOR CHAMPION STAKE FOR THE HENRY J. CROCKER CUP TO BE RUN AT UNION COURSING PARK ON SUNDAY. sional external disturbances. Iloflo | brought 10 and the field 7. Limonero cap- tured the first heat from the favorite in Then Forest W grabbed two heats, Limonero being distanced in the third. Under the rules all went to the barn now but Forest W. Tloflo, it was claimed, had been eased up in his work since last he appeared in public or else a set of new shoes pinched. There was a howl at any rate from his backers, so the judges de- clared all bets off on the race. McDon- | ald, the driver of Forest W, was fined | $50 for laying up the first heat. | Out of the original twenty-nine nomina- | tions for the Long Beach handicap, at uriongs, only three went to the bar- The race resulted in a farcical vi HEAULY BACKED MENDON SCORES Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 28.—An attractive card, | pleasant weather and a fast track drew | a blg crowd to the Fair Grounds to-day. |tory for Princess Titania. The winner | Mendon, heavily played from 3 to 11 to 5, | was coupled with E. M. Brattain and the | won nanaily from Old Stone, which set books held the stable at 1 to 4. Blissful | 4 ace to the s turn. There Men- | measured strides with Brattain to the | the Pace to the stretch thn. VHErS It stretch turn, where Chandler, on the |don came through on the "L FUOR Ol | Princess, took command and she actually | With plenty in reserve. o rolled in. Blissful finished second. From | Won- e G S B | ooks of the bett t 5| RACE—Six furlongs, ; the looks of the betting the stable folks | Speg e A apparently did not fancy the chances of | B4 Bali, 102 (Calvi)..... 2 8 1 Doilie Weithoff, favorite for the first run- |7 102 M Kiony) 4 & 21 (Miller) T . Won easil: “\"l’n- Y Mulkey's ch. g. by Virge d'Or-Niobe. tyle 162, Beview 105, Hudson 105, The Advo- cate 105, Silver Fringe 107, Marchioness 102, Mary Clark 102, Chickasha 102, Cressida 102, Sardian 106, Feronia 105, also ran. event, for her odds went from evens | She ran unplaced. Adonis, with ckson up and played from 2 to 3 to led from start to finish, beating Sir Chris- | topher than a length at the end. | Phyz, always a contender, ran a good | | third. SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs, selling: | A six furlong sprint followed, for which | Betting. _Horse. Weight, Jockey. t. & Fin. Legal Maxim rater a 6 to 5 choice. | 20 to 1—Will Shelly, 103 (Crawfrd) § 1 14 | Powell did his best on the short-priced | 6 to S—Helen Drini, 105 (Smith). § 3 23, | one, but coula not overhaul one of the | %0 1F Won eastly. Win- - | despiscd outsiders, Ingo, a § to 1 shot, | ner, T 3 | which led out the favorite half a length. | Howling Dervish 02 Step Around, led from the jump 1in | joa Georgle Day 100, Model Monarch 106, also i just heading out El Piloto | at the wire. Little Margaret, the fa- | e = i vorite, ran unplaced. Laureted finished | THIRD RACE- Mil.apd Sevpnty. vands s third and with better handling could have | Betting, Horse, Welght, Jockey won F. E. MULHOLLAND. |11 to 5—Hetzel, 90 in). ... bt 3 11 to 2—Bourks Cockran,105(Mille THE SUMMARIES. 5 Aty it 2 ¢ e Start good. Won 2:14 trot, purse $500, three in five: ner, B. Schreiber's b. c. by Balgowan-Astolat. w ... 4 1 1 1| Water Tower 100 also ran. o & e o —— rge W. McKinney 3 4 3dr| FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs, handicap: | Limoner: . P vosserl 8 @r. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jocke: St. % Fin. Time—2:18, 2:17%, 2:16, 2:2714 . 108 (Miller). g T 2:20 pace, vurse $500, three in five one, 118 (Heldel).. 2 1 2 n Ira i) L rlan, 106 (Calvit).. 6 6 3 3% S G | 2 Start gopd. Won easily. Win- i ey avton & Co.’s ch. g. by Dorlan- % : .4 3 3| puonisa. Lord Hermence 105, Kilo 96, Lady 2:19, 2:211 Free Knight 100, Radium 90, Excentral 97, also Adnor, 107 (L. -Jack- | ran, r Christopher, 107 (L. Svs— ; Phyz, 102 (Lawrence), | FIFTH RACE—One and an eighth miles, 1:01%5. Dolly Weithoft, | selling , Bar and Pilon also ran Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. furlongs, = ng—Inego, 110 | 8 to b—Neversuch, 98 (Calvit). 16 Legal Maxim, 105 (I. Pows 4to1 asso, 96 (Livingston) cond; King Dellis, 108 (Tullett), 2 to 1, , 98 (Foiey).... third. Time, 1:16. The Toiler, Cannell, Gusto 5 art good. | and Inspirator also ran ner, J. K. Hughes' ch. ¢. by Mirthful-Clymena. |, Bix furicnge, Long Beach handicap—Princess | Exapo 87, Baronet 96, Larry Wit 104, Morris | Titania, 108 (Chandler), 1 to 4, won; Blissful, | Volmer 104, The Way 104, also ran. E. . Brattain, = ond ; d with Princess Tita- ther starters SIXTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs, sell- ing: Steparound, 100 (1. lle‘"inl. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. & Fin. El Plloto, 114 (Frawley), 5 to 1—Joe Goss, 108 (Calvit) ¢ %13 4, 109 (Kunz), 7 to 2, | 7 to 1—Mocorito, 109 (Linton) . 1:14%. Blue Miracle, Laittle | 10 to 1—One More, 100 (Crawford) 7 herries, Dugmartin and Respirator Time, 1:22) Start gocd. Wo Winne: ch. h. by 4 an elghth, hurdle handicap— | Vandalight. Haven Run 95, Weird 95, 7 to 1 100, CI Lady Charlotte 100, golthrift 95, Alle 92, Fugurtha 104, Ladas 109, Chorus Boy 100, also ran. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. BT. LOU Oct. 28.—Entries: First race, six furlonge. purse, two-year- old maidens—Amberita 107, Always Faithful 100, Capitol 104, Tower 100, Buglehorn 110, Bessle B 107, Bill Rye 100, Tom Olney 107, Bandillo 110. Second race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ng. two-vear-olds and up—Hager L 107, In- golthrift 85 Landola 107 Ora McKinney 85, Getchel 95, Bengal 102, Plerce J 105, Exapo 99, Elle 102, Mynheer 107, Pat Morrissey 107, Becond Mate 107, Calthness 102. * Third race, five and a half furlongs, purse, two-year-olds—Our Lillle 100, Columbla Girl 105 Anne Davis 100, Toupes 100, Footlights Favorite 100, Ben AdKins 105, Kiowa Chief 100, even, second: 5, third. Time, 2:08 Martin Brady also ran. o LOS ANGELES ENTRIES. First race, trotters of the 2:17 cl 400 Lady Zombro, Potrero, Mamie Eifsanerh, ’lad)' Madison, Jupiter B, Lady Gypsy. % Second race. four and a half furlongs, selling, all ages, maldens—Lady Usk 96, El Corteza 99, Lady Belair 96, Eva D 96, Inspirator 119, Caza. dor 114, Privste Nolan 1is, Flea 96, 1 ird race, five furlongs, selllng—Ismad Legal Maxim 112, Arnte F 107, Hoina Delcis 112,, Florista 112, Roltaire 112, Minnle R 112, xnyhonnhx 107, T‘he!'l"n)flfr 110. : ourth race, six furlongs, all ages, Laureatea 102, Urbano 105, Myrtle T 107 3 Lake 82, Respirator 107. Nona B 107, Our Pride 107, Troy 107, Ultruda 107, Dollle Weithoft 102, Fifth race. seven furlongs, selling—Frank | Sanctum 108, Pearce 119, Dr. Worth 114. Adrea 114, Tamm Fourth race, six furlongs, three-year-olds 117, Isas 114, Prestolus 1i4. and up—Lady Idris 83, Frank Bell 116, ixth R ow mile, Deutschland 113, Ed Ball 94, Rosecourt S8, 8. Position 116, Little Secret 107, . | Glennevis 90, Bridge 114, Stand Pat 99, Bru- Marelio 110, Blue Miracie 101, Dug Martin 98 | jare 96. (Rosecourt and Bridge, Bratton's en- try). Fifth race mile, three-year-olds and up— Crescent City 103, 'Aladdin 108 Pettijohn 100, Taby Tosa 108, Malster 108, Lev 94, Lady Kent 108, Ray 108, Croix d'Or 108. ——————— CARROLL’S STRAIGHT LEFT TOO0 MUCH FOR POWELL Gai Decisi ‘7‘“‘ ixth , six and a half furlongs, selling, - - r Four Rounds |, 5% o0, M3 0", Tegation 104 Ayimer Devoid of Mixups and Full of Bruce u.woexn;{:l m V‘l( Military 1;:026 IAlh inizy 102, Ly y Surprise ), Ar- Clinches. P, Creserion 107 Lady = Draper’ 103, y Graham 100, Pmily Oliver 104 Harry Hk"103 The Four Hundred 104, Aules 104. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race—Bandillo, Bugle Horn, The much talked of boxing bout be- tween Joe Carroll and Lew Powell, two #hining lights in the amateur ranks, was decided last night under tne auspices of the Bay City Club. The former jabbed himself to victory with his straight left. Powell was overweight, but rather than | Tom Olney. disappoint the spectators Carroll consent-| Second race — Bengal, Pierce J, ed to 20 on. Caith The fight, though fast, was hardly what Ben was exvected. Carroll commencedyto ua: Third race—Anne Davis, e ’x&;t;aum“p;n at the outset. He would | kins, Sanctum. ewell in the jaw and then clinch. He also held on at every opportunity .;i-:! D e e Glennevis. this handicapped Powell throughout. Fifth race—Pettijohn, Malster, Powell made his best showing in the last round, when he began to rush. It was Croix d’Or. favor of Carroll. Sixth race—Mr. Phinizy, General Little George Finnigan again demon- with the 105-pounders. He beat Wil Carroll all around the ring and finally Results at Latonia. round. The rest of the programme w. First race, six furiongs—Lovable won, Gold not high class. Kid Parker and Al Ry | e Sided BC Wone ey L A were thrown out of the ring after a " “Laa: A, haat. S Db - i li:llgl;d g;;nl;::‘dee second, Lady of the West third. and they were worse, so that bout was | Mof won. Galba second, Itacatara third. Time, h‘Georx,e Burk outp:l;ui vdhltc‘r Need- D.colll‘fl,.l Henry'!qou- thlvl'd. Time, 1:0215. m. James Leary got the deci Taces one mile—Serge” won. Flor o Over bt ko Coulter third, Time, 1:43%. points from James Attempt second, Flying Girl T then too late and the judges declded in strated that o Tidn 6 class Ty it | X 1B B Tack- finished him at the end of the fnitial| CINCINNATI Oct. 28.—Latonia summary: ns | "g, Tace, seven furlongs—Arachune won, Two other youngsters were substituted| Third race, steeplechase, short course—Eva stopped in the first. Fourth race, five furlongs—Rhyme won, Odon 3 George Cole, and Nobby Otts won on | Bright second, John oty Keegan. third, Time, 1:16. Henry J. Crocker Adds a Valuable Cup to the Event. Lty HE Junior Champion stake, one of the annual fixtures in the | leashman's calendar, is expected to exclte renewed interest this year, as in addition to the valuable purse an artistic cup has been presented by Henry J. Crocker. | The stake will be decided on Sunday at Unjon Coursing Park. thirty-two entries, the pick of this sea- | son's young greyhounds, #nl will prac- tically be a renewal of the Futurity. In addition to this an opon siake with forty entries will be run. The draw last night { resulted as follows: | Junior champlon and H. J. Crocker cup | stake, thirty-two entries—Our Mott, Brick: Sweet Virginia vs. R va. Quita; Mellinwood vs. dine vs. Equator; L L C Mountain Light; | Donnybrock vs. In Time; Concord Tralee vn.] Charter Member; Rosetree vs. Cubanola; Mourtain Poet vs. Amanfon; Fair Tralee va. | Adonis; Boots vs, Duhallow; Richard Antor vs. Ploughman; Homestead ‘Boy vs. Rocke- | feller; Finoola vs. Mi Amigo; Free from Flaw vs,_ Gunpowder, Open stake, forty entries—Articulate vs. Red Rock; Réferee vs. May Connolly; Cecil M Old Ironsides; Reckless Acrobat ve. Wing Wing; Otto vs. Magic Stuff; Rural Artist vs. America; Flower of Kerry vs. Remisso Ani- mo; Vandal vs. Regal Attire; Niobe vs. Belle Free; Tralee Boy vs. Rich Argosy; Cosette vs. Renegade Apache; rebriek vs. Prairie Maid; Imperious vs. Gambi! Haphazard vs. Honest John; Anchor v Vi Irish Lad ury; Clarice vs. Rapld ‘ater; Barge v: y; Sempronius vs. Fenu; Young Johnny Rex Greenhall. MKAY BAFFLE THE SENATORS It has attracted | W. L. Pet, W. L. Pet. | Los Ang..114 70 .620/San Fran. 96 9y .4ul | Sacto .... 84 93 .502\Portland . 85 U1 484 Seattle ... 87 90 .491])akland . 80 114 412 There was another reversal of form yvesterday afternoon at Recreation ball park. The Cripples played the game like an aggregation of pennant winners, while the Senators were awful and would have succumbed before a team of sand lotters. Score, 9 to 0. The first inning practically broke game. It was then the Cripples to hit the ball and the Senators began to boot it around the lot. The agorny | lasted tiil six of the tribe of Peter had made the circuit of the bags. This seem- ed to take the life out of the lawmaking tossers and it also tended to flll the Crip- ples with the real enthusiasm. 1t could plainly be seen that young Mc- Kay would bring home the money as soon as he entered the box. That pecu- liar swing of his was even more pro- nounced than usual, and besides he had a lot of speed, good control and change of pace that was bewiidering. Conse- quently the Senators swung their heads off for nine rounds and still not one of them could hit hard enough to bring a run over the pan. The flelding of Mike's aggragation was rank. They seemed unable to stopanything that came near them and on the bases they were even worse. Rockenfleld made the only error for the Cripples on a wide up the began throw to first base during the early stages of the game. The score: Oakland— Sacramento— AB.R.H.P. A AB.R.H.P. A. 1 1 2 0|Casey, 1.8°8 001 4 0250 82 1 0 0010 10324 0198 1 3:3 89 0101 221 1 0021 1 0 0 1|Doylect. 4 0 1 1 0 0 065 0Grahme 3 0 1 4 0 0 2 3 3(Ftzgridp3 0 0 0 3 Stolen bases—Murdock (2), O'Hara, Messer- 1y, Kruger. Errors—Graham (2), Rockenfleld Casey, Egan, Fitzgerald. ‘base hit—Mur- dock.- Two-base hit—FEgan. Sacrifice hits— Rockenfleld, Schwartz, O’'Hara. First base on errol land 2, Sacramento 1. First base on _called balls—Oft Fitzgerald 7. Left on bases —Oakland 9, Sacramento 7. Struck out—By McKay 4, by Fitzgerald 2. Double play—Mc- Kay to Messerly. Time of game—1 hour and 50 minutes. Umpire—McDonald. ol Ca peny SEATTLE IN THIRD PLACE. Pitcher Hodson of San Francisco Proves an Easy Mark. SEATTLE, Oct. 28.—Seattle gave Hodson a severe beating to-day and moved up into third place. He pitched all right until the seventh, when the locals bunched eight hits for eight | Indians in forty minutes of play yester- | end of the last half. | thirty i five. | back his heavy men for the llne-bucking, | test than previously. runs and followed it up in the next by driving in five runs on six hits. The batting of Lum- ley was the feature. Score: S B Seattle .........00110288x—17 28 5 Franclsco..000802002—7 14 3 Batteries—Sample and Byers; Hodson and Zearfoss. Umplre—Levy. ND CHEMAWE I RS A The cardinal football eleven rolled up a score of 33 points agalnst the Chemawa day afternoon on the Stanford gridiron. The redskins never made thelr distance. Fortunately they had an excellent punter in Saunders, and were thus enabled to send the pigskin down the fleld when it came Into their possession. Coach Lanagan played twenty-one men during the game. Stott, the cardinal's substitute quarter, made two sensational runs in successive plays just before the The first was for yards and the second for thirty- The spectators on the bleachers arose in a body and gave the agile little chap the cheering he deserved. Chalmers at right half, Thompson at left guard and Clark at left end also did fine work for the home team. Lanagan has succeeded in getting more gfnger into his pupils, and they were quicker in taking position after the ball was down yesterday -than at any time heretofore this season. The line is still rather loose, but the men play lower, which is an improvement over the sea- son’s past games. The coach is bringing and that will prove a help. Altogether Stanford is improving rapidly. The root- ers are feeling much better over the pres. ent situation, and it seems rather harder to pick a winner in the champlonship con- Overall and several other huskies from California watched the game yesterday with interest. The Indlans had a weak line and tackled about the neck. It was only by good luck they escaped being beaten by a larger score. Chemawa kicked tifirty-five yards to Chalmers on the start, and the cardinal back carried the ball nearly to the center before he was lald low. Stanford was penalized for offside play Immediately thereafter, but when the cardinal eleven got the ball again they carried it down the fleld In four and five yard gains. After three minutes of play Chalmers was sent around the redskins’ right end for twenty yards and a touchdown on a trick play. Sprott kicked the goal. After the kick-off both teams fumbled two or three times apiece and exchanged punts. Stanford finally got the ball near the middle of the field and commenced advancing it by line plunges. Dole, Hyde and Thompson all made steady gains, ably assisted by the rest of the eleven in good team work. Scholfield carried the ball twenty-two yards through Chema- wa’s right tackle for a touchdown. Sprott kicked the goal. Stanford carrled the ball down the fleld after the kick-off with but few interrup- tions. The ball was within two feet of the Indiags’ goal post when the half ended. Lanagan had almost an entirely new eleven representing the cardinal before the second half had hardly begun. The redskins never held the ball for two min- utes at a time and were constantly on the defensive. Stanford had no difficulty in advincing the pigskin from five to ten yards at a clip. Four touchdowns were made in twenty minutes of play, but Ste- venson missed three of the goals. It was almost twilight when Stott got in his fine work, and the moon was scat- tering shadows when the whistle an- nounced the end. California scored 40 on the Chemawa team last Saturday. Stan- ford plays Reliance on Saturday. The line-up yesterday was as follows: Stanford. Smith-Butterfleld Shields-Stillman Vansickle-C. Hyde. Hauverman-Malfino. Thompson-Jacobs. Sprott-Monzingo. Positions. R. B. L. Chemawa. Dy Majos umpire; , Weller and Wilbur, linesmen; halves, twenty minutes. ’ New Railway Company Incorporates. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 28.—The Petaluma and Santa Rosa Railway Company, or- ganized to operate an electric rallroad between Sonoma County points, filed articles of incorporation this afternoon. The company will construct from Peta- luma to Forestville- and connect with Santa Rosa and Sebastopol en route, The directors named are Frank A. Brush, of Banta Rosa; Alfred D. Bowen, Thomas Archer, Charles ‘Towne, L. T. Wagner and Alfred G. Sheath of San Francisco, and Franels Cutting of Oakland. ; —_——— Entertain Noted Sporting Writer, Ren Mulford Jr., sporting editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, and noted as a graceful writer on baseball and boxing, was entertained at luncheon yesterday af the Pacific Union Club by Tirey L. Ford. The gentlemen invited to meet Mr. Mul- ford were Attorney General U. S. Webb, Louis Tausslg, William M. Abbott, Karl C. Schmidt, Fremont Older, W. W. Naughton, Harry Cashman and R. A. \ WAGON RECORD TANCRED'S QUIGK FOR LOU DILLON Driven by Owner She Draws Four Wheeled Vehicle in 2:00. The.Monk and Equity Estab- lish New Mark for Double Team. AR MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 23.—The eight- day meeting of the Memphis Trotting As- soclation was brought to a fitting close this afternoon with the breaking of two additional world’s trotting records. Lou Dillon, Mr. Blillings’ champion trotter, driven by her owner, went a mile to wag- on in 2:00 flat, cutting a second and three- quarters from the previous record, made by herself. The Monk and Equity, driv- en by Mr. Billings, their owner, lowered the 'world's trotting record of 2:09% for a mile to pole to 2:08. The performance of Lou Dillon in the mile trial to wagon was even more spec- tacular than the trial against time last Saturday, when she trotted a mile In 1:58%. The trial to-day was made with the customary two runners to set the pace. The forward sulky carried a wire dust screen. As the horscs drew near the last eighth pole the speed of the little mare was so terrific that Mr. Billings drew her from behind the forward sulky, driven by Doc Tanner, and the finish was made in a drive with two runners along- side the trotter, all three horses flashing | under the wire noses apart. The s was effected at the first attempt. quarter was reached in :28%, the half in :59%, the three-quarters in 1:29% and the mile in exactly 2:00. The Monk and Equity, driven by Mr. Billings, went a mile in easy fashion to pole in 2:08, with a single runner, driven by Doc Tanner, to set the pace. The bandsome team was driven around the track at a slow jog, with the runner tralling behind, and just before the wire was reached the runner drew alopgs'dc and under the wire the three horses wen for the trial against time. At the quarter the time was caught in . the half in 1:04, three-quarters in 1:36 and the mile | in 2:08. Summary: | 2:11 trot, one mile dash, purse $500—Queen Wilkes won in 2:10%. Elyine, Porto Rico, Palm Leaf and Topsy also started. 2:20 trot, purse $400—Anna Gay won two straight héats in 2:17%, 2:17%. Grocery Mald, Declare, Red Phil and Maggie Murphy also started. trot, one mile dash, purse $400—Hugh ane defeated Empire Wilkes In 2:13% 2:00 pace, purse $1000—Cascade Wom two straight heats in 2:08%, 2:06%. Hal Chaffin, Stranger O, Diablito, Cousin Madge and Personelle also started. 2:11 pace, half, mile dash, purse $400—Mary- anna won in 1:01%. Angus Pointer, Minnie Christie and Daniel J also started. 2:11 trot, half mile, purse $400—Queen Wilkes won in 1:021. Porto Rico, Austin Boy, Bonner and Jim Underwood also started. To beat 2:01% world's trotting record to wagon—Lou Dillon, ch, m, by Sidney Dillon (Mr. Billings). Time by quarters, :29%, 5915, 1:28%, To beat 2:00%, world's trotting record to pole—The Monk and Equity (Mr. Billings). Time by quarters, :32%, , 1:36, 2:08. ——e—————— Says Agent Drove Horses to Death. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 28.—According to the allegations of Willlam McAlpine, a liveryman of this city, J. 8. Calhoun, a representative of the Spaulding Manufac- turing Company, an Eastern concern, drove two of his horses to death. To re- imburse himself, McAlpine has caused an attachment to issue on a carload-of vehicles belonging to the company and shipped to Calhoun in this city. The liveryman alleges that several weeks ago Calhoun secured a double team from him with which to make a business tour of the county. The treatment given the animals is sald to have caused one of them to drop dead in Kenwood and the other was returned to the stable ill and subsequently died, The horses were valued at 3266, and this sum is sought to be secured by the levying of the attachment. —_———————— Found Death in a Bathing Pool. SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 28.—William Everitt, an aged pioneer of this city, met | his death this afternoon in the pool of a | hot spring. Everitt, who was T8 years old, had been troubled with rheumatism and he had been in the habit of taking | baths in a small pool of water which flows from the Paine hot well. This after- | noon he went to the pool and shortly afterward he was found entirely sub- merged, with his feet entangled in some roots dat the bottom of the hole. The water in the pool has a temperature of 110 degrees, and it is possible that Everitt was overcome with heart trouble. He | leaves a wife and one son. — - Suit Against an Estate. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 28. — The suit of Edward Pollitz & Co. of San Francisco against Mary C. Wickersham, as execu- trix of the estate of Fred Wickersham, deceased, was tried here to-day, The tes- timony was completed late in the after- noon and the case will be argued on Mon- day next. The suit involves more than $30,000 represented in sugar stocks of the Honokaa and Paauhau plantations, e D e Sl L Give a Farewell “at Home.” VALLEJO, Oct. 28. — General and Mrs. Meade gave a farewell “at home” last night, to which was invited the entire navy contingent from Mare Island and Vallejo. For some time past General Meade has been commanding officer of the marine barracks here. He will FORM REVERSAL Makes Show of Field at a Mile and a Quarter. William Wright Annexes a Six Furlong Handicap at Worth. Specia! Dispatch to The CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Willlam Wright, favorite at 7 to 10, captured the handi- cap at six furlongs at Worth to-day in the exceedingly good time of 1:13 flat. Aggle Lewis shot to the front at flagfall and cut out the pace to the far turn. Wright passed the pacemaker and, swing- ing Into the straightaway with a com- fortable lead, held the others safe to the wire. Tancred, beaten two days ago at a miie and a sixteenth, made a show of his field io the third race at a mile and a quarter, winning by six lengths, eased up. The bookmakers lost heavily on the aft- ernoon, as three favorites, two second choices and an outsider won. The track was fast, the weather clear and pleasant and the attendance large. Summary: FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 4 to 5—Big Ben, 109 (Hall).... 50 to 1—F. Wreath, 100 (Birknrth) 9 4 2 2% 3 to 1—Alfreda, 112 (Willlams). 1 8 31 Time, 1:26 2-5. Start bad. _Won easily. Winner, S. W. Street & Co.'s br & by Strome-Mint Julep. Niaxaus 100, Gilfain Marlin 109, . Clausus 105, Bound- ary 102, ¥ Rosie Dillon 102, The Schwitzer 102, Tawas 102, Frontenac 105, alse ran. can. SECOND RACE—One mile; seiling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 6 to 1—Blue Mint, 108 (Hall.. 30 to 1—J. J. Corbett, 105 (Ferrell) 2 to 1—Pronta, 102 (Davisson) Time, 1:41. Start falr. Won drivin n- mer, L Marion & Co.'s b. f. by Likely-Blue Atheola 97, Tom Kingsley 97, Alfred C Finzal 102, Marshalsea 102, Four Leaf “lover 97, Galathee 105, Alline Abbott 97, Oscar 97, also ran. 3 B ey E PECL d. THIRD RACE—One and & half ing: Betting. miies; sell- Horse, Waight, Jockey. Tancred, 9¢ (Wiison).... —E1 Ghor, 99 (Ferrell) 105 (Adams) m, y Sarah Maxim 92, th 90, also ran FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; hand! Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey b 7 to 10—Wm. Wright, 110 (Polak) 5 9 to 1—Palm Reader, 58 (Hall) 1 16 to 5—Ag. Lewis, 103 (Robbins) 3 Time, 1:13. Start fair. Won easily ner, J. E. Cushing's b. by Bee. Soldler of Fortune 108 Pat Hammon 92, The Hebrew 08, also ran. FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin | 7 to 10—8id. C. Love, 100 (Ferreil) 1 | 4 to 1—Gregor K, 109 (Ham 2 8 to 1—Stuyve, 104 (Pollak) S Time, 1:43 1 Start good. Won d& Winner, E. G. Stutter's ch. ¢. by Dr. Faire Constance 1V. Thane 102, Benckart 107, bury 107, also ran, 1nSIXTH RACE—Six and a half furiongs: sell ng: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin 7 to 2—Ledus, 107 (Ferrell)......10 10-1 2 138 to 1—Goodman, 107 (Booker). % 2n 16 to 5—Zyra, 104 (Pollak). . 33 Time, 1:21." Start fair. Won i ner, T. H. Ryan's b. g. by Brut Hugh 104, Hickory ¢ ners 108, N 107, Ponca 102. Safeguard 106, Anzelo Lady Radnor 1 Dodona 97, Morendo 1 Premus 107, also ran. WORTH ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Entries: First race six furlongs—Go Between 108, Foremaster 107. Soldler of Fortune 107, The Hebrew 107, King Ellsworth 107. Elwood 103, Anantas 103, Katie Powers 100, Trogan 100. Second race mile and a hundred vards, sell- ing—Benson_Caldwell 111, Attila 104 Ivernia 104 C. B. Campbeil 104, Miss Liza 108, Lady Radnor 103, Jim Winn 108, Give All 108, Nel- lte Bawn 108, Compass 103 Dutch Carter 108, Louisville 103, Frank M 100, Third race, mile, the Chicago Ridge handi- cap—Proceeds 125, Edward Hale 955, English lad 123, Dick Bernard 122, Flo Bob 114, Rain- land 110, Foresight 106, Shawana 105, Glisten 103, Badger Girl 98 _Mayor David S, Rose 97. (Rose and Badger, Slaughter entry; Hale and Proceeds, Brow entry). P Fourth race, one and & sixteenth miles, handicap—Grand Opera 115, Potheen 97, Jack Demund 105, Our Bessie 104 Ethylens 102, Thane 98, Audifor 98, St. Tammany 97, Little Boy 96, Huzzah 85, Lee Stimson 90. (Potheen and Opera, Hildreth & Smathers entry.) Fifth race_five furlongs—Golden Rule 128, Néver Fret 113, Bummer 112, Mayor Johnson 100, lLouls Wagner 100, Scorpto 07, Stem- winder 83. Sixth race, mile, selling—Mary McCafferty 108 Glenrico 102 Sir Hugh 102, Henry Mc- Daniel 100 Spec Courage 98, Ponca 98, Boundary 98, Chicago Girl 95, Jet 9§, Begone 98, Marlin 97, Christine A 93, WORTH SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—King Ellsworth, Tro- gan, Foremaster. Second race — Louisville, Benson Caldwell, Frank M. Third race—Dick Bernard, Pro- ceeds, English Lad. Fourth race — Grand Opera, Our Bessie, Auditor. Fifth race—Golden Rule, Never Fret, Bummer. Sixth race—Christine A, Glenrice, . 28.—President Roose- Iving proclamation shortly retire from the service, after forty years of active service. Thanksgt on Saturday next, October 31. He will desig- nate Thursday, November 26, as s day of thanksgiving ADVERTISEMENTS. Germ Infected Air. Malaria is not confined exclusively to the swamps and marshy regions of the country, but wherever there is bad air this insidious foe to health is found. Poisonous vapors and gases from sewers, and the musty air of damp cellars are laden with the germs of this miserable disease, which are breathed into the lungs and taken up by the blood and transmitted to every part of the body. you begin to feel out of sorts without ever suspecting the cause. No energy or appetite, dull headaches, sleepy and tired and completely fagged out from the slightest exer- tion, are some of the deplorable effects of this enfeebling As the disease progressesand the blood becomes more deeply poisoned, boils and abscesses and dark or malady. yellow spots appear upon the skin. left to ferment and the microbes and germs to multiply in Then ‘When the poison is the blood, Liver and Kidney troubles and other serious complications often arise. As Malaria begins and develops in the blood, the treatment to be SSSE: 8. S. S. is a guaranteed purely harmless! Write us if you effective must begin there too. the germs and poisons and purifies the blood, and under its tonic effect the debilitated constitution rapidly recuperates and the system is vegetable remedy, want medical advice or any special informas- tion about your case. This will cost you i > - S. 8. S. destroys polluted all signs of this depressing disease. , mild, pleasant and