The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1903, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, éATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1903, AUTOMOBILISTS ANTICIPATE A RECORD-BR FAMOUS CARS AND THEIR DRIVERS WILL COMPETE AT INGLESIDE TRACK FIELD RACES IN ONE BUNCH FOR A FURLONG at Aqueduct Track De- Some Interesting ring Reversals rn on Oarsman Makes 2 Record Run on the East- Course in the Mile ecial Dispatch to The Call. YORK Oct. 80.—Barring versals,” the racing at Aqueduct was excellent. Willlam C. Whit- der to see for himself just how s starts are made, went over to € post for the second race, in Mineola was started, and action of seeing the best art of the day, In which the whole field eleven ran in a close bunch for about r after which they began to ridden r won the opening race er. Redfern was evid 1ting orders” when he e went right out in all ages, seven AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS. race—Ahumada, Athlana, Maxim. : Thir@ race—Sweet Alice, Unmask- ed, Wild Pirate. Fourth race - Ahumada, ndsey, Colonel Bill. Fifth race—Riverdale, Rob Roy, Alforten. Bixth Carbuncle. race—Highlander, Ethics, SPORTSMEN ENJOY RARE TIME AFTER DUCKS ppy the sportsman who possesses a has an Invitation to these rare Indian summer 1 directions wherev ter ponds come reports of k preserve or sportsmen are surprised at the asbacks in the upper bay. numerous on the preserves near Point Reyes. owners are enjoying the shooting now, but with the n inattached sportsmen n at the game birds. hards, T. J. Walsh and a gues ver the Montezuma Gun & at Collinsville last Sunday. the three guns was 141 birds. these were about fifty “cans.” ¢ members of the party also enjoyed r scored his usual limit bas e Stewart 2 gulars at the Fleld and preserve near Bulsun are A J. J. Wirtner, Milt Unger, Dr. A. T. Derby, Willlam Bay, Al Cum- ming and A. ¥. Hopke. The majority of members who were out last Sunday secured limit bags. Six members of the Gun Club, George Morse, Rod Guyett, Dr. E. T. Mervy, L. R, Larzalere, A. Brommer and W. Whitehead, enjoyed excellent sport on their preserve last Sunday. Bd Wands killed a white spoonbill at .. | to Ralph Young. g. | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. Irene | er there | WITFUL SHOWS AMAZING SPEED IN A GOOD RACE Mirthful Filly Covers the Circle in Splendid Time in Feature Event at Worth el Genera! Steward Wins by a Head and Is Then Dis- qualified by the Judges b+ LR Epecial Dispatch to The Call. { HICAGO, Oct. 30.—8. C. Hildreth’s | Mirthful filly, Witful, picked up ] C 111 pounds in the fourth and fea- | ture race to-day and covered the circle in 1:39 1-5, beating Toah by a head. Witful was a prohibitive favorite at 2 to 3, backed from 1 to 2, but horsemen were of the opinion that had Adkins made his run sooner he might have beaten the favorite, as he was gaining fast at the end and two jumps beyond the wire was in front. The race was one of the fastest run at the meeting. Coruscate carried the field along at a fast clip for a half-mile. At | the far turn Witful, which was last rounding the first turn, ran around her field, took command and, coming on, won rather handily by a head. General Steward, the favorite at 3 to 1, won the fifth race by a head and was then promptly disqualified because Kis Jockey, J. Booker, whipped Ralph Young over the nose all through the stretch, causing him to stop. This -gave the race The track was at its best, the weather was clear and cool and the aitendance | above the Friday average, probably be- cause the racing season around Chicago | ends to-morrow and the programm: ar- ranged for “getaway” day is about the best of the meeting. Summary: FIRST RACE—One mile; selling. st J. Corbett, 112 (Ferrell) 4 ok M, 1060 (Mclntyre). 1 104 (H. Phillips) 7 Start bad. Won 3 Hedges' ch. h. by Kingston or nor. Pronta 104, Four Leaf C| | Kingsley 99, Baird | | nn 104, also ran. i to n W "OND RACE—Five and a half furlongs; we. _Horse, Weight, Jockey. Fly Lady, 100 (Wilson). ... L 107 (Hall). . | 1 (3.Booker) 2 Won handi s ch. f. b | turlongs; selling. t, .v‘.rrx‘») s: % l;‘i: P )0 (Phillips) 8 2 1} o hwinams ¢ 5 33 | FOOTBALL MEN driving. Maxim- ng 102, Safeguard on 102," also ran Won £, b | OF ASSOCIATION TEAMS TO PLAY mile; purse. Jockey. Season to Open With Three Events To-Morrow on as Many Different —— IX clubs of the California Associa- tion Football League will play the opening matches of the 1903-1004 schedule to-morrow. The Independent team will meet the Thistle eleven on the | Presidio athletic ground, the game begin- ning at 2:30 p. m. Ladies will be admitted free, but a small charge will be made for men for admission. On the cricket ground at Webster street, Alameda, the Vampire | eleven “will play against the Occldental team. At Idora Park, Oakland, the Al- blon Rovers will play the first match of the season against the Hornets of Oak- WORTH ENTRIES. HICAGO, Oct. 30.—The entries | 1ana. £ e e s Track Timand | The Independent team will be made up Alline Abbott 104, Mar- | of the following: Cook, goalkeeper; Moore 104, The Don 9%, Chicago Girl 95, Coruscate 95, Dolly Hayman 95, Boundary 5, | Lynch and Michels, backs; Al Smith, J. McGraw and R. Russell, halfbacks; W. Arter and E. Fi left forwards; P. Fay, six furlongs—Don_ Domo- 116, | ix furlongs Bon obome 116’ | center forwatd; T. Fay and T. Nolan, t Hammon 67, Yoritomo 95, | right forwards. The Thistle eleven will William Parrish 92, General | 1o gelected from A. Strang, goalkeeper; one and a sixteenth miles, sell- | Forrest and Tierney, backs; MeGregor, vine stakes—Hargls 108, Haviland | Hunter and Disher, halfbacks: Taylor, Big Ben 104, Sidney C. h 98, Thane 100. Potheen (Huzzah and Love, Artbur entr Hargis, Corrigan entry.) ne and an eighth miles. hand. Ways 102, Our Bes- g Sthylene 100, Nitrate 99, St. Tammany 98, Charlle Alfreda 95, Brief 95, Boaster 35y #4, Afrlight 93, Fairbury 90, Boaster and Brief, Goldblatt en- s and Opera, Hildreth & Smath- Smith, Smyllie, T. 8. Lydon, Love, Moore Land Rintoul, forwards. [‘ The Vampire team will consist of R. K. Airth, goalkeeper; G. D. Martin and E. M. Petersen (captain), fullbacks; F. Har- wood, A. A. Glarver and E. T. Langdale, halfbacks; V. S. Showeil, R. H. Turner, F. W. Kay, R. T. Weaver and A. W. Wilding, forwards. The Occidental eleven will be T. J. Ly- era 114, 100, et LIS A __| don, goalkeeper: G. W. Kelly apd T. o Bier’ 109, M- | Lioyd, backs: J. W. Smith, V. Holland 4 Hunter 102, Barrack 100, | and Ross O'Shaughnessy, halfbacks; J. Liza 97, Benson Caldweli | Condon, F. Holland, J. Bowden, W. Ex- Harry ston Dodle 8 ley and W. Weinstock, forwards. The Albion Rovers will put the follow- ing men into the field: Moran, goalkeep- er; Lancaster and Johns, backs; Smith, Robertson gnd Bayne, halfbacks; Brad- ley, outside right; Gilchrest, inside right; E. Orter, center; O. Orton, inside left; Churchill, outside left. The Hornets of Oakland will be represented by Willilam- son, goalkeeper; W. Pomroy and P. Mil- dred, backs; H. Bird, “‘Percy” Chambers and T. McKay, halfbacks; George 8. Lackle, outside right; Gerald Cowell, in- side right; R. Shand, center; Edgar B. Pomeroy, inside left, and ‘A. Hunter, out- side left. Hugh Williamson will referee the match on the Webster-street ground, Alameda. C. W. Irish will referee the game on the Presidio athletic grounds, San Francisco, and J. D. Robertson will referee the con- test at Idora Park, Oakland. It has been decided that the referee will give intima- tion by blowing the whistle twice when a goal may be scored without the ball touching a second player. —_———— THIRTEEN FAIR PLAYERS ENTER TENNIS TOURNAMENT Interesting Competition Is Expected on the Park Courts for the Jackman Cup. Thirteen tennis players = entered the women's handicap singles tournament to be played to-day on the park courts. The event Is for the Jackman cup, which is held by Miss Hazel Hotchkiss of Berke- ley. Miss Bessie Valleau, a promising ybung player from Alameda, with the generous handicap allowed her, stands probably the best chance to win. Miss Anita Beyfuss. on the ‘fifteen” mark with Miss Valleau, also has an exceiient chance. Miss Hofchkiss and Miss Edwards, each of whom has won the cup once, will play from “16¥ back of scratch. Miss Hotch- kiss beat Miss Edwards in the finals last time and the State champion+is anxious for another chance. Play will begin at 9 92, Sarah Max- vi s—Golden Rule 122, e Bunton 108, Gregor 107, Never Fret 104, Henry McDanfel 102, Mu: Stemwinder 92, Front- Albemarie 89, Tioga 89. ack fast WORTH SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Jack Demund, Grand | Opera, Coruscate. | Second race—Don Domo, Tokalon, Clifton Forge. Third race—Hargis, Dr. Stephens, Huzzah. Fourth race—Bondage, Our Bessie, | Cursus. | Fifth race—Airlight, Hunter, Tancred. Sixth race—Burnie Bunton, Golden Rule, Gregor K. L e R R R T ) the Canvasback Club preserve, near Sui- sun, recently. This is a rare specimen, being the first seen here. Rod Guyett will try his fortune after quail to-morrow near Sebastopol. E. Klevesahl killed fifteen ducks on the Honker Gun Club preserve, near Sears Point, last Sunday. Charles Bouton se- cured an equal number at the sime place. The majority of the birds were “cans.’ The warm weather of -the past week has had its effect on the shooting of the Empire Gun Club members on their Mon. terey preserve. Owing to the heat there was no steady flight of birds, the major- ity of which stayed on the placid surface of Monterey Bay. Eight of the members were down on Wednesday, but found con- ditions unchanged. In the party were W. W. Van Arsdale, Samuel M. Cutler, F. Blair Turpin, James P. Sweeney, John Pennington, George H. Batchelder and son, 8. E. Slade and Mr. Britten. With a promise of better shooting conditions a party of fourteen will go down to-day. Hayward | | The party will be made up of Con Roman, | o'clock. ¢ | F. L. Haupt, Dr. G. G. Gere, C. A. Ben-| The drawing and handicaps are as fol- nett, Dr. A. J. Sylvester, J. B. Hauer, | lows: Louis H. Allen, W. O. Cullen, L. J. Au- bert, Bert Patrick, Dr. C. C. Payne and Dr. B. F. Alden. The North Shore Railroad officials have arranged to run a special sportsmen’s train to Tomales on the first Saturday night in November, leaving this city via the Sausalito ferry at 7 o’clock. The train will leave Tomales at 6 o'clock Sunday night. If the travel warrants it the train ‘will be continued during the season. Preliminary round—Miss V. Crocker (30) vs. Ethel Ratcliffe (owe 15), Miss B, Durkee (303-6) vs. Miss Miriam Edwards (owe 15), Miss Gretta Lindstrom (15 3-6) vs. Miss Anita Beyfuss (15), Miss Karin Lindstrom (15) vs. Miss Hazel Hotchkiss (owe 15), Miss 1. Mearns (30) vs. Miss D, Mills (30). i Y First round (upper half)—Miss D. Weed (%), a bye; (lower half)—Miss Anna All- ‘berger (15) vs. Miss Bessie Valleau (5). - Fields. | ok o+ k4 ARTISTIC PRIZES FOR THE AUTOMOBILE RACES MADE BY SHREVE & CO. UTOMOBILISTS are looking for- A ward with interest to the grand parade of decorated machines to | take place on the night of November 5. Notices have been sent out to every owner of an automobile in San Francisco, Oakiand, Alameda, Berkeley and other | places, and the numiber of favorable an-'| swers recelved makes it appear certain | that the parade will include more than a | hundred self-propelled ‘carriages, making | it one of the largest ever held in the| Western States. The parade will be formed at the junc tion of Van Ness and Golden Gate av nues and will proceed down Van Ness avenue to Market street, thence to Kear ny, to Bush, to Montgomery, to Market, | and thence to Golden Gate avenue. Each automobile dealer in the city has promised to turn out all his available | the plate. He had a world of speed and | machines. Many of the cars will be dec- | orated handsomely, three prizes having | been offered for the three machines ad- judged to be the best decorated. The White Automobile Company has presented | a silver cup of the value of $100 as first | prize. The San Francisco News Letter | has offered a silver cup of the valu of $50 as second prize and Dr. F. C. Keck will give a trophy as third pr(ze4: The parade will be marshaled by L. P. Lowe, who will be assisted by E. Court ney Ford, F. A. Marriott, F. A. Hyde, E. P. Brinegar, C. A. Hawkins, Cuyler | Lee and Byron Jackson, Many automobiles owned by visitors to 8an Francisco will join the parade, among | them being members of the automobile | clubs of Alameda and Oakland. A special | train conveying members of the Automo- bile Club of Los Angeles will reach San Francisco in' time for the parade, The races to be held on the Ingleside track on Friday and Saturday, November 6 and 7, will be the most important ever held west of Chicago. With so many powerful machines taking part it is ex- pected some of the world’s records for. distances of one to fifteen miles will be broken. Thirty handsome cups and cash to ‘the amount of $2500 are offered as prizes. The entry list contains the name of Barney Oldfield, who is regarded as the champion automobile racer of the world. | He has civered one mile In'55 2-5 seconds and holds the world's record for all dis- tances from one to fifteen miles, He is on his way from Denver, accompanied by his wife, and will have with him two rac- ing cars and a big touring car. ’ A thirty-five horsepower Peerless car and other racing machines will be brought up from s Angeles. Among the cars that will be seen on the Ingleside track are the Packard racer “Gray Wolf,” a Franklin special car, the Oldsmobile “Pi- | rate the Second” and George P. Whittell | Jr.’s forty horsepower racing Mors ma- chine, which took a high place in the Paris to Madrid race and won the open events at the Ded Monte meet in August, Among the participants in the motor- cycle races will be Francis E, Carslake, Joseph Holle, A. Sampson, Thomas White and C. C. Hopkins. There will be four prizes in each motor-cycle race. L. P. Lowe of the racing committee re- turned from Los Angeles on Monday and reports he has secured several entries from owners of automobiles in Southern California. F. A. Garbutt, who won sev- eral events at the Del Monte tournament, will be present in a White racing-touring car. Hewlett C, Merritt of Pasadena will race his sixty horsepower Mercedes car, which took part in several important races.in France and at the Long Island tablish a record for fiftéen miles straight- away on some road near Francisco. A force of men has been at work on the Ingleside track for the past two weeks and it is being rapidly put into excellent condition. . X grain dealer, T ‘o PReoreh Main immediate atreet. k AIDED BY LUCK, CRIPPLES BEAT THE SENATORS Hitt Creates New Record by Walkirg Ten Men in the First Four Innings LSS i STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Los Angeles.118 70 .624 San Fran.. 96 101 .487 . 91 90 Portland .. 85 93 . 94 95 497 Oakland .. 82 115 .416 HE Cripples got away with the game yesterday at Recreation Park, though thelr chances were at about 100 ‘to 1 They about all ¢he luck that fis possible in baseball cornered. Mr. Hitt started to pitch and such wildness as his was never before shown at the Eighth-street lot. Peter was wise, how- ever, and he put Dr. Moskiman into the box In time to save the game. Score, 2tol Hitt passed ten men to first base in four innings. He was so lucky the Senators secured only one run off him and got it by a scratch. The budding southpaw could not throw the ball within yards of §E selling had when he did put 'em over the Senators could not land. This sort of thing could not go on forever, thought Pete, so he chased Hitt and ordered the M. D. out to the middle of the lot. Moskiman was in good form and the Senators did not make any more runs. They secured five hits off Doc and two f these came in the ninth round, but out- side of that there was no damage done and the Cripples held thelr lead ds soon as hey got their last run. The first Cripple tally came over in the seventh, when young McKay tore off a double to right and O'Hara beat out a | bunt. Moskiman gladdened the hearts of the Oakland admirers with a swell two- bagger out to the left field fence and McKay tore home. O'Hara tried to do likewise, but a relay throw nailed him at the pan. In the eighth the Cripples got another one without the aid of a base hit. McKay was passed and O'Hara sacrificed. Mos- kiman slapped a torrid one at Egan, who fumbled, putting' McKay on _third. Murdock' produced a long fly to center field and McKay arrived without an ef- fort. The Senators came near executing an old-time, 'rapid-fire finish in the last spasm of the day. Casey opened up the ninth with a drive over short. McLaugh- In and Hildebrand died easy. Truck Egan responded with a drive to Dever- eaux that was too hot to handle. Moski- man became unsteady for a moment and passed Townsend to first. The bags were filled and it was up to Sheehan, but the best he had was a fly that Moskiman looked after and then all was peace and quietness. The score: Oakland— Sacramento— AB.R. H. P,A' AB. K. H. P.A. O'Har,cef 2 0 1 0 OiCasey,2b3 0 1 2 1 Mskn,s-p4 0 2 2 3/Hildbd, 1t 4 0 0 0 0 Murdk, €4 0 0 2 OMcLgoxt2 0 0 0 0 Ehwtz 203 0 1 2 6Twnsd1b2 0 1 9 O I 0 2 0 1lEgan,'s.5 0 2 2 3 Mesrly,ib3 0 112 1iShehn, 363 0 0 2 3 Devrx, 0 05 1Doyle;ef.3 0 1 & 1 Gorton, ¢ 5.0 0 2 0Graham,c3 1 0 4 1 Hitt, p..1 0 0 1 3XKnel, p. 4 0 0 0 ¢ MeKay, 81 B8 LM i D i et Stolen bases—Townsend, McLaughlin. Er- rors—Moskiman, Doyle, Gorton, Egan. Two- base hits—Schwartz, McKay, Moskiman. i rifice hits—Casey, O'Hata, Hildebrand. First basé on e 1. First bse on called balls—Oft Hitt, 10; 6ff Moskiman, 1; oft Knell, 3. Left on bases—Oakland 4, Sacra- mento 13, Strugk out—By Hitt, 1; by, Ko, 1. Wild pitches—Hitt, iman. Time o Two Rours. Umpire—McDonaid. ————————————— Results at Latonia. CINCINNATI, Oct. 30.—Latonia summary : First race, six furlongs—Grand Mary won, Olonetz second, Rustic Girl third. Time, 1:15. Second race, one mile—Kiimorie won, Lemco second, Melbourne Eclipse third. Time, 1:42%. Third five fgl;o— won, Ar- % un third. Time, lm_m Junior Fallela sec- Denton won, third. Time, 1:013-5 ER R | | Pearce aiso ran. GRAIL DISPLAYS SOME TRACE OF HER BEST FORM| Wins First Honors in the Mile Selling Run With Chandler in the Saddle Loyal S Makes It a Dead Heat With El Piloto in the Seven Furlong Event Special Dispatch to The Call, O8 ANGELES, Oct. 30.—A dead heat for the seven-furlong event between El1 Piloto and Loyal S was the only unusual feature of the rac- ing at the track this afternoon. Loyal 8 had a slight ¢all over EI Piloto in the betting and in a long drive it looked as if the last named gelding had won by a head. The judges, however, did not agree, and after some deliberation com- promised by giving & dead heat decision. The number of Miss Vera was hoisted as having finished third, but this error was later rectified apd the show given to The Miller. As it was ladies’ day, the attendance was large and the field books were bom- barded with dollar bettors. L. W. driven by Fred Ward, and a mild favorite, captured the 2:15 pace, and:in the running events first choices connected with three purses. < A back horse could have run almost as fast as did Pilon, winner of the first running event but the old gelding was the good thing in the betting and came through. He went to the post at 8 to 5, and, catching Gusto before the latter horse had traveled the length of a trolley car, won ridden out from Eva D, the second choice. Toltec finished third. Half a dozen lengths separated Cazador from the balance of the fleld at the con- clusion of the six-furlong scramble fol- lowing. Cazador was a 4 to 1 chance and ran over the leaders in the brush home, winning in a gallop. 5 Ismad, the 8 to. 5 favorite, ran a fair race, leading out Con- nell for the place. Midget blew up after leading for two-thirds of the distance. Little Lewis on Billy Moore came within an ace of tossing off the six and a balf furlong selling affair. He had the 5 to 1 chance in front at the end of the grand- stand and was to all appearances win- ning easily. Then the youngster began watching the inside horses and, not per- celving Knapp coming with a rush on the outside with Blue Miracle, won by a head only. Cherries which closed equal favorite with Blue Miracle, ran third. At last Grail displayed some trace of her best form. The mare closed equal favorite with Chub for the final mile sell- | ing run and registered a very handy win- ner in 1:40%, after Jackson on Constellator had cut out all the pace. Chub had good exercise following them, but found the | Show | game a trifle too swift for him. honors went to Dr. Shorb. : F. E. MULHOLLAND. THE SUMMARIES. ELES, Oct. 30.—Weather fine, track Summar; 1 urse $400, three in five crom Time—2:10%, 2 Four and a half furlongs (See), § to 5, won; Eva D. 1. second; Toltec, 101 (W. Maddox), 7 third. Time, :56. Picture, County Down an: also ran. S Airiongs. selling—Cazador, 108 (Passes) 7 to 2. won: Ismad. 106 (Henderson), 8 to 5 : Cannell, 110 (See), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:15. Bieycle, Midget, Annle F, Camulos and Honduran also ran. o 2, d Seven furlongs, selling—El Plloto, 119 (Fraw- | ley). 6 to 5. and Loyal 8, 124 (Tulluty), Gcad heat: The Miller, 124 (L. Poweil), third. Time, 1:28%;. Miss Vera Six and a half furlongs, selling—Billy Moore. 111 (Kunz), 5 to 1, won; Blue Miracle, % to 2, second: Cherries, 111 (I. Pow- third. Time, 1:21. Urbano, Wa- ia and Respirator also ran. ile, selling—Grail 102 (Chandler), 2 to “onstellator, 106 (L. Jackson), 4 to 1, ! Dr. Shorb, 113 (Henderson), 3 to 1 third. Time, 1:40%. Chub, Polontus and Cam- baceres also ran. 10S ANGELES ENTRIES. The meeting closes to-morrow with the fol- low! 1ist of entries: O Fivet race, five furlongs, selling—Gusto 117, Private Nolan 114, Florista 114, Judge Napton 114, Retna del Ceila 114, Inspirator 114, Max Bendix 114. : Second race, seven furlongs, selling—Iras 106, Blissful 106, Cazador 106, Dr. Worth 106, Honduran 111, Andrea 108, Phyz 106. Third race, six furlongs—Red Tip 114, Teu- fel 109, Sir Christopher 109, Barbara 109, Homage 109, Laureatea 100, “Archilles 114, Nellie Mav 1i4. Fourth race, one mile, selling—Annie F 100, Camulos 100, Prestolus 100, Tamm 103, The Devil 112, El Pilar 109, Headstrong b six furlongs, selling—Skirmish 116, Cherries 106, Sherry 100, Troy 111, The Miller 111, El Plloto 114, Little Margaret 107, Roltaire 100. Sixth race, one and an eighth miles, Santa Anita handicap—Ultruda 94, Miracle 1I 100, Diamante 104, Cambaceres 106, race, Grail 107 Seventh race, five furlongs, selling, all ages— Fugenia B 91, Madame Bishop 114, Adnor 119, Hercules 119 Metlakatla ANGELS WIN ONE-SIDED GAME. McFarlan Scores a Home Run With Two on" Bases. Little Secret 119. PORTLAND. Oct. 30.—A" one-sided game be- | tiveen Portland and Los- Angeles just missed a sensational fintsh when McFarland knocked & home run with {Wo men on bases. The next two men, however, went out before getting to first base. Score: 100001001—."' 1}5 - d . 3—3 r P eneeics.... 110300100-6 10 o Batteries—McFarlan and Shea: Wheeler and Sples. 'LE, Oct. 30.—8an Francisco had a ]e:‘;:oAfT-'l; to 1 in the eighth, when a couple of errors and four hits gave Seattle three runs 201 the game in the ninth, with only one man out. Seore: 000000238 & 5 le . 2 3 g e ancisco. 002201000—5 12 4 Batteries_St, Vrain and Byers; Ibers and Zearfoss. Umpire—Lev: EESPORT, Pa., Oct. 30.—The Dewees- w:::xplmt of.the American Sheet Steel Com- pany. employing 2500 men, resumed operations In full here to-night after a shut-down of sev- eral weeks. 106 | ¥ 160, | Nona B 119, County Down $S, | 11 EAKING MEETING {HANDICAP GIVES BRISK FEATURE TO A TAME CARD Bessie McCarthy and Taby Tosa Equal Favorites at the St. Louis Race Track —_— Lord Hermence Takes the Seven .Furlong Scramble, Beating Miss Crawford e Qe Special Dispatch to The Call T. LOUIS, Oct. 30.—The handicap 4t a mile and an eighth was the feature of a very ordinary card | at the Fair Grounds to-day. Bessie Mc- Carthy and Taby Tosa were made equal favorites in the event and both were heavily backed. Jack Young, the out- | sider, also came in for a portion of the play. The flelds: were large and there was but little class to the horses com- | peting. In the first scramble at seves futlongs for two-year-olds, Launay was made fa. vorite with Miss Crawford, W. W. Dar | den & Co.’s crack Tenny fily. She was | asked to concede a bulk of weight to o very fair fleld. The weather was clear end warm and the track Summa } Tea: FIRST RACE—-Seven furlongs, pures: )?»‘}I-A Welght. Jockey. . St. & P Bettin .. BE. n. {31 to 214 Hermence, 100 (Folgy). 5~ & 1 nk 177 10 1~Lady: . Free . Knlght, 495 ~4.1 20k 1 to 2—-M1 3.3 31 | Time, 1:38%. Won" " deiving. | Winner, J. F. Dantels & Co’s B, ¢ by Hes- | mence-Biddy Doyle. Bugler 97, Dusty Miiler | 95, Launay 96, Collin George 92, also ran. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs, purse: Betting. Horse Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to 1—Mocorito, 107 (Linton).... 1 4 11 8 to 2—Avoid, 106 (Foley)....... % 4 31 3 to 1—Annle Max, 107 (Sayers). 2 3 3 4 Time, 1:14%. Start good. _ Won handily. Winner, G. Wentworth & Co.’s ch. m. by Amigo-Santa Monica. Prime 103, Lady Fonse 95, ";empl 107, Shipping Port 108, Marchioness 1 Temecula 107. . Phillida 95, St. THIRD RACE—Five 1ling : Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 10 to 1—Lucian, 104 (Crawford).., 2 2 15 4 to 1—Our Lillie, 101 (Howell). 4 1 21 6 to 1—Kilo, 106 (Austin) 118 31% Time, 1. Start good. Won _easil ‘Winner, P. . Cwill's by St. (}eur? Maifal, Haven Run 101. Ingoithrift 108, Ex- central 104, Lady Thistle 100, Rhyme and | Reason 108, Rusk 98, Debble May 100, Check | Morgan 108, Sweet Myrtle 100, Frank Collins 108, Pligrim Girl 101, also ranm, FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles, and a halt turlongs, Aladdin 108, Taby Tosa ruplet. ~ Kingstelle 83 5, also ran. 108, Jack Young o handicap: / | Betting. Horse_ Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. | 18 to 5—Pettijohn, 102 (Foley).... 3 4 1h | 12 to 1—Lev Dorsy, $6 (N.Jobnsn) 4 2 21 | °2 to 1—Bessie McCarthy, 101 _ - ¢ | (A e T3 81 l 5 ood on_drivin | _Time, 1:8. & | Winner, Stubbs Bros.’ ch. e. by Dorian-Qua: | | FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs. selling Betting. Horse Weight. Jock St. 8 to 1—Happy Chappy, 99 (Calvit) 1 2 e W 104 (Sheehn) 2 2 12 to 5—Jake Weber, S8 F 7 mo, 99 (Livingston)... 15%. Start good. _Won handily. Winner, G. C. Baker's b,_ec. by The Hero- Maudie R. Maverick ), Urantum 102, Jim- Ilfil‘:x‘ 104, Shellmount 104, BEieanor Howard | 108, St. Vit ‘Santa Ventura 99, also ran. | SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles, selling: Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. ings Court, 104 (Crawfd)12 & 11 e Efolscher, 103 OMiller)l4 9 21 " 161 (Austin) 4 5 3 1:30%. Start good. Won handily tchell & Co’a ch. & by e Ere-Mary T IL Noweta 93, Jobm If e e Regent 103, Lay WHIt 110, Wil- { hein Knight_107, Optimo 1 Hegira 100, Ei arna Fonso 108, LOUIS ENTRIES. 30.—Entries: a half furlongs, purse 3andillo 98, Tower 95, Bel Tona S 100, Soufriere 100. R: Woodard 98, Hazel Boyd 9 Favorite I o 105, ~ v 100, Hudson 100, Rosecourt 100, Ben 99, Prince Eugene 108, Vitus 100, Aline S 100, Rouge 105, Chorus E nd Mate 103, Brainard T aela 8, St selling, two-year-olds— d race, one mile, = mI.'.',‘.' George 06, Bite 95, Excentral 97, Ora McKinney 100, Imboden 103, Check Morgan Faithful 100, Spen- ~ndon 105. 95, Haven Run 98, Alway fan 95, Town Moor 3 Cp;‘wnh race,.one and a s <teenth miles, se'l- ing, Final akes, three yeur-olds and up— Helen Hay 97, Joste F 99, Jordan 107, Helep Print 100, Lady Strathmore 107 Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing, “year-olds and up—Roger Smith 97, three-year- I 3e K ihgetatts 105, Plerce Gazer Cap Emily Oliver 103, Vama Foi 98, Hunter 94, Lady Kent B 94, Noweta 99, St Lasso 98, El Rey M Boutonniere stx furlongs, selling. three. Broodler 100, Miss Guido One More 105, Maverick 7, Sharp Bird 110, Eliza Cook Gus Lanka 104, Mocorito 10 , one an and up—Treacy 98, 105, Mollie T 107, Uranium 104. a sixteenth miles. scus 9% Ray 109, Hetzel 108, Burke Cochran 100, | Fugurtha 100, Sid Silver 95, Seventh ra three-year-olds N 99, Jack Young 103, roy 108, Shellmount 1 Weather ciear. Deutschland 108, B ST. LOUIS S By the New York Telegraph. First race—Kiowa Chief, Foot- light’s Favorite, Orient. Second race—Second Mate. Tommy Knight, Rosecourt. Third race—Excentral, Mendon, Spencerian Fourth race—Helen Hay, Strathmore, Helen Print. Fifth race—Lasso, Pierce J, King- * stelle. Sixth race—Joe Goss, Mocorito, Lady Idris. Seventh race — Athelroy, Burke Cochran, Hetzel. —_———————— An annual report has been made by the Arizona Copper Company, which makes the showing th¥t 15,412,544 pounds of cop- per were produced during the year 1902, exclusive of 2000 pounds of copper in the form of sulphate. The acid plant turned out 1920 tons of sulphurie acid. The mines at Clifton paid $717,000 in profits, and the railroad net receipts were $120,000. Lady ADVERTISEMENTS.