The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 2, 1904, Page 39

THE SAN DAINTY CAPTURES ORIENTAL HANDICAP CLEVERLY The Jennings Mare Ahola, an Outsider Homebred Stakes Beats Lord of the Vale. Epecial Dispatch to The Call GRAVESEND, 1L—With stakes on the card the races| -day attracted » large attendance, in | f the weather. f the Brooklyn ng Oct. two | for three- by all odds | 0 stakes. A t to the post for nawaga, Afri- , Dainty, per and Alan- | . oy 18 Alan-a-Dale | e a strong bid to akers, Dainty and Od on Proper, Dainty at the ie thought to take ad- o g which then © leaders closed over 2 pocket for more e was on Proper's orses ran, Dainty win- | d of the Vale, PRINCE ALERT VAINLY TRIES TO BREAK REmRD Kirkpatrick’s John Caldwell Gets | Away With the 2:35 Trot in Good Time. in the Betting, Scores. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Oot. L—"Virginia” Brad- ley's Ahola, & mare of many surprises, ran the best race of her career to-day at Worth by galloping away from a good fleld in the Calumet handicap. Ahola was & 10 to 1 shot in the betting. Starter Murray dispatched the eleven | horses to a prompt and an even send- off, with the Eastern crack Tribes Hill | first to show in front. He attempted to make the running, but Ahola outfooted him around the first turn and bade good-by to her company. The farther Ahola went the better she got. By the time the stretch was reached she was salling along six or eight lengths in the lead, finally winning pulled up by four lengths from Reservation, which beat| out Brancas in the last two jumps for | second money. Reservation and Che- boygan, coupled as the Hendrie entry, were the favorites, with Brancas the| best supported of the others. The purse had & gross value of $2460, the winner’s share being $1950. Delightful fall large crowd to weather attracted & the pretty country | course. The track was still in bad con- | | dition, but drying out fast. The Durnell-Tennes combination failed to make a coup in the first race, | when The Fog, after being backed from | 4 to 1 to 14 to 5, was beaten at the wire Summary: ; selling; three- % Fin. RACE—Five turiongs; purse; two- Fin Jorse, Welght, Jockey. The Belle, 100 (Wiison). Way 106, O'Hagen 96, R s Leader 101, finished by Dod Anderson, an 8 to 1 chance.| | SEVENTH RACE—Seven " ss 2 ‘Pair Racket Wielders Put Up a Fast | Go to Sylvia Talbot. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Oct. L.—Sylvia Talbot gal- loped home an easy winner in the Homebred stakes at Delmar to-day over a muddy track. The other two starters never had a chance. A heavy rain made the track a sea of mud. ‘Weather threatening. Attendance 5000. Summary: FIRST RACE—Mile and thres sixteenths; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 5—Burke Cockran,104 (Astn) ¢ 14 14 § to I—Mamspring, 102 (Willams) $ 23 28 4101—Goo Goo, 94 (Rice)...... 32 Time, 2:15. Start good. ‘Won enll) ‘Win- ner, D. L. Snow's ch. (4) by Prince Dark- | ness-Magnolia. Barca 102, St. Simonian 99, | finished as named. EECOND RACE—Five and a balf mrlou";t | two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 2—Eduardo, 163 (Lindsey)... 2 32 132 5to 1—Kilts, 104" (D.Gllmore. [ Time, 1:16. Start good. easily. Der, H. Robinson's b. . by Eddie Jones- ‘Ducklln‘ My Eleanor 101, Escobosa 100, John | Randolph 101, Mellwood 89, Hackmeister 106, | Kitty Belle Brooks 9, finished as named. | 1 | THIRD RACE—Six f rlnnn the Homebred | etake; three-year-olds a uj Belur( Horse, Weight, J\)-k Et. . § Fin 1to3—Bylvia Talbot,ilS (Austn) 2 16 110 | { 3to1—Imboden, 91 (Howell)....3 8 22 4to1—Rhyme & Reason,s2(Dkn) 1 26 3 Time, 1:24. Start good. Won easlly. Win- | ner, B. Schreiber's ch. m. (4) by Balgowan- | | Paroles. (Three starters.) | FOURTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs 1 \ in- “Water Jungle Imp 96, finished as named. ner, Dromio 84, le and seventy yards; Birdie Stone 94, Free 102, finished as named Ad —Six furlongs; three-year-olds Fin. e, Weight, Jockey. St. ht 8 Fav.98(Rice) 1 1nk1 easily. f. (3) by Lamplighter- Laura Hunter 103, Prince Light ed as named. furlongs; three- ht, Jockey. St. .88 J.Cowy) 1 1 93 (Seder).. 5 54 S (McLghlin) T k Co.’s b. g. (4) 102, AMce Turner 98, = Girl 98, k-Se-Oka 103, finished as —_——— VAN VLIET AND MISS WEED CAPTURE TENNIS CUP | Game on the Park | Courts. .| The Park and California Club tennis courts accommodated many players | yesterday. On the former a doubles | tournament limited to ladies of the sec- | ond class was played. On the club courts many good practice games were played. The tournament on the public courts brought out some clever tennis. Miss Weed and Miss Van Vliet carried off the honors, beating Miss Vodden and Miss Meyer, the cup holders, in the final The victory was due to the superiority of Miss Van Vlilet. Scores: First round—Mi A. Vodden and Miss G. Meyer beat Miss E. Hess and | | Miss V. Beyfu: 6-4, 6-2; Miss I s FRANCISCO CALL, | California’s | each as follows: | harness horses. SU. VDAY, OCTOBER 2 190z. NATIVE HORSES STAR IN EAST Trotters and| Pacers Lead All Others in Annexing Rich Purses SWEET MARIE IS QUEEN Grand Annual Meeting in Kentucky Will Bring Out . the .Cream of All Stables| California horses are still wmmngi money on the Grand Circuit, and hard- | 1y an important race is decided that a‘ trotter or pacer from this State doe not get a share of it. Up to the Colum- bus meeting, which was held last week, California horses had won over $1000 TROTTERS. Aristo, 2:08 John Cald Lisonjero, % Bonnie Russell, 2:10i4. Blackthom, 2:13% Judge Greene, 2 | The Ro: Anacunda, Leta, 2:18 It is a curious fact that California produces fewer pacers than any State that makes any pretension to breeding Its record of ten new 2:10 trotters this season leads all pre- vious records. The great aunua! meeting of the HKen-| tucky Trotfing Horse Breeders' Asso. ciation will open at Lexington next week. The $5000 Transylvania and the $21,000 Kentucky Futurity are the prin- cipal events. In the Transylvania, which is for 2:12 class trotters named September 12, the following horses are expected to start: Tuna 2:09%, Consu- ela 2:07%, Hal Fry, %, Tiverton 2:07, George G 2:06%, Snyder McGregor 2:09%, Sweet Marie 2:06), Anaconda = 2:09%3, Peter Sterling 2:11%, Kent 2:10 § and Angiola 1. This will make one of the great fields that has ever lined up for this classic event. The race will probably be between Sweet Marie, Tiverton, Consuela S and George G, and the horse that wins will be likely to lower his record in the race. 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Second heat—Deane, Lick, e MeDoweli. 1 2 085 and 220 dashes with consummate L. Dozier, O. H. S. second. W. Andrews. 10 :: | ease. “The score follows: Third heat—Meyer, M. H. S., first; S A latnda . | 50-yard dash, first heat—Si Thompson, B. H. second. Final W, O Fostal: ?a‘ T \ T H. S. first; De Laney, heat—E. Dozier first. Doane second. Chadies Bote Time, :05 4-5. Second heat—Hall, Meyer third. Time, B o oy H. §., first; Ebridge, B. H. S., second. | 220-yard dash—Wh -Ozanam Time, :06. Final heat—Sites first, | first; McDona O. H. S, second. g Hall second, De Laney third. Time, | Second heat—Coyne, O. H. S., first; The Kentuc Fulur:ty was estab- ST . g . o i e ek 3 - hed in 1893, and this will be the elev-| 1 1€y Easily Distance Alll:054-5. : e T enth renewal of what is recognized as Competitors in the Bay T?'°~mlle runfGar“m LO“'P“: | Coyne third. Time, :24 3-5. | the greatest stake for three-year-old | pe Y | arst; Thompson, b el S g i S B PSS trotters. The fastest heats since its| \ 2 : | zard, O. P., third. me, i. | B - ZES S "o g | noemration hans e momnce o | Counties Athletic League| ™55, 7 r (om0 1 k. arst; | Maves, Lick, second: Keyes, 0. H. S. third. Time, 4:40. made by Oakland Baron in 1895, to| ety !Rlchardaon. O. H. S., second; Fickes, | . il 2:10%, made by Fereno in 1%00. Sadie! BERKELEY, Qct. 1.—The field day | O- H. S., third. Time, 2:09. fir:tl”ii::li:;to;.dlk;i::‘llflégihrd 5_;_:":‘:1 Mac won it last year and her ““'es‘lot the Bay Counties Athletic League| 100-vard dash, first heat—Whit- | 3700 “€ . . g b Doat-wal 213N, OF thin yeats poomiie) on the Be‘rkeley oval this afternoon | Mman. B. H. S, first; O'Bn-{n, A. H. S., Pole vault—Vail, O. H. S., first: starters Alta Axworthy has already| 4 ey _ |second; Van Fiett, Lowell, third. | 00 " 4 Leib, Lowell trotted to a record of 2:10%, Lord Rev- | resulted in an overw helming victory | qu. o ' 1.5, Second heat—MecDon- s 'Hfl'\m‘ cor gt g 11, elstroke to one of 2:12%, Grace Bond | for the athletes from the Oakland|gajq, 0. H. S., first; Crossfleld, B. H. S., | | N . one in 2:11% and Princess Athel has won | High School. In the course of the|second. Time, :11. Final heat—Whit- i fir“~_ “c{;;mi;_& o }; -s 'sec;m:{: In 2:14. Gazote, a Palo Alto bred colt, | afternoon they plled up a score of |man first, O'Brien second, McDonald | oo W "o im0y Mo, v = Cor i will doubtless start. He wWon a race re-| 571, 1oints, their nearest opponents, | third. Time, :10 3-5. | Y i 4 cenlly in 2:16% and is credited with a| 120-yard hurdle first heat—Eld- x Mearns and Miss Crocker beat Miss | trial of 2:12. Harry McKerron, son of | LiCK: hat ooy a0 fo):“f,ss' !;‘:: Shign, I T B dent: 1. Dosters 0. 1. | SHIC Dat oullex: XAk Souts NS - e o | Gardner and Miss Trevenar by default; | the California champion John A. Mc-| Berkeley trailing along with 28, S., second. Second heat—E. Dozier, | oo o™ Th on {1 feet 6 inches. s iBOST(),\ &\D NEW b _ | Miss A. Beyfuss and Miss M. Wor- | Kerron 2:041, will also be a starter, as | €Il 11%, Alameda 6 and the Oaklandlo' H. S, first: Leib, Lowell, second. lhxrf}. Dli[un!‘e,fllv' ,: H&ucQ es. 3 A RUNNING NECK AND NECK |ccster beat Miss K. Lundstrom and | will Colonel J. C. Kirkpatrick's Elden | Polytechnic High School and Mission | pina] heat—E. Dozier first, Eldridge “::;gh é“";{‘f i:% =i H“”S‘~ pacing ‘ NDING OF THE CLUBS. Miss A. Allberger by default; Miss S.| Bells, by Monbells, although neither | High School 1 each. second, L. Dozier and Leib third. | o™i = H- S B08 . B. H. §., > L= NDING OF T Van Vliet and Miss D. Weed beat Miss | has yet shown speed enough to be fig- Two records were broken, Maun- | Pime, :18 2-5. b et Bhaow: Lick, < (National League) | B. Cully and Miss Greenberg, 6-1, 6-2. | ured on as probable winners. As sec-| dred of Lowell reducing the mile run| 440-yard dash—McNamara, O. H.|, SATEmer = o second; Coyne, w York.104 45608 | | Semi-finals—Miss Vodden and Miss | ond horse will get 32000, third $1000 and | from 4:42 to 4:40, and Moullen of |S., first; Isgrig o E o et T s e £ | Meyer beat M Mearns and Miss | fourth $500, the field of starters will| 1ick added .42 of a foot to the ham- Walker, O. H. S, t p g e dmdlp ot s i s u‘vrncka_r,v 8-6, 6-3; Miss “Fed and Miss | goubtless be a large one. | mer throw record of 151 feet. The ! When love labors it needs mo ever- s Van Vliet beat ‘Worcester and A battle royal is expected at the| | Berkeley High School developed a fast | zier, O. H. S., first; - | seer. £ q B | a ; and | class pace, purse $1500, three in| won ree straight 2 and 2:11. Kruger, | Simmons, Argo Haite, Don N, Lolita, Kewa- | 4 Foxy Quiller also started. world’s pacing record of | Alert—Time by quarters: | OUR FAMOUS TRUNK You can’t beat it for the price anywhere. Anothcr carload just arrived and we've several new numbers that will interest you if you are looking for a2 good trunk. We carry a line of suit cases and leather goods that can be found only at A. B. Smith Co., 116 Ellis, ncar Powell, on 36 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelp CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—Both teams fought hard to-day, but luck was al- | with New York. Attendance, 17,000. Score: Chicago . New Y .. Batteries — Pa!le on, Heyden; Walsh Chesbro and Kleinow. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.—Boston defeated | St. Louis to-day in handy fashion, win- g by a score of 6 to 1. Attendance, 800. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis . . wel 6 2 Boston . . . .6 10 1 Batteri jever and Sugden; Di- neen and CLEVELAND, Oct. 1—Cleveland made it nine straight victories to-day | by winning two from Washington. At- tendance, 4000. Scores: First game— R H. E. Cleveland . . 4 10 1 ‘Washington . = B& O Batteries—Donohue and Buelow; Hughes and Clarke. Second game— R H E. Cleveland . . . -9 11 Washington . 2 6 3 Batferies—Rhoades and Beml! Ja- cobson and Kittredge. DETROIT, Oct. 1.—Detroit wound up its season with Philadelphia by win- ning both games in a double-header. Scores: First game— R. H E. S S e Philadelphia . . .. S 48 Batteries—Stovall and Drill; Waddell and Schreck. Second game— R. H. E. | Detroit . . . ... 2 40 Philadelphia . . . 1 3 1 Batteries—Mullin and Drill; Bender and Schreck. NATIONAL LEAGUE. BOSTON, Oct. 1.—Boston won a ten- inning game from Chicago to-day. At- tendance, 1500. Score: R. H. E. Boston . . . &89 Chicago . . 4 6 3 Batteries — Pittinger and Moran; Brigegs and Kling. Umpire—Emslie. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1L—Philadel- phia and Pittsburg broke even in a double-header to-day. Attendance, First game— R H B Pittsburg ... A, B Philadelphia 3 8 4 Buufle-—l.yneh lfld Phelps; Fraser, Miss Beyfuss, §-2, Finals—Miss Van Vliet and .\HSF‘ Weed beat Miss Meyer and Miss Vod- | den, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2. | The best match on the club courts | | was a doubles between Dr. Sam Hardy |and Dr. Hill and Dr. Sumner Hardy | {and Dr. McChesney. Hardy and Hill won the first set easily, but the next | was exceedingly close and went to their opponent The score was 6-3, 8-10. | The scores: M. Koehler beat Gus Lisser, 6-4; | Nourse and C. Gardner beat W. S. MacGavin and Dr. Younger, 6- E facGavin beat Dr. Younger, 6-5; Dr. oble beat M. Little, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4; Dr. Sam Hardy and Dr. Hill tied Dr. Sum- ner Hardy and Dr. McChesney, 6-3, 8-10; Nourse beat Gardner, 6-4; A. Beyfuss and W. Stauf beat H. Gabriel and C. Kuehn, 4-6, 7-5, 6-4; Dr. Philip ; and Kuehn tied Beyfuss and Stauf, 6-3, 4-6. e . The annual election of directors, held at the California Tennis Club yes- terday, resulted as follows: W. S. MacGavin, Grant Smith, C. G. Kuehn, Dr. Noble, Dr. Lovegrove, Dr. Hill and Frank Mitchell. e e T R MRS R i g Roth and Dooin. Umpire, Zimmer. Second game— R. H. E. Pittsburg .. . K s, ek Philadelphia 10 10 2 Batteries—Case, Roberts and Phelps; Caldwell and Dooin. Umpire, Zim- mer. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—St. Louls took two games from New York to-day. At- tendance, 3800. Scores: First game— R H E. St. Louis ey g New York . -1 3 4 Batteries—Taylor and Butler; Ames and Warner. Umpire, Johnstone. Second game— R. H E. St. Louis . 8 1 2 New York . b S Batteries—McFarland and Grady; ‘Wiltse and Bowerman. Umpire, John- stone. BROOKLYN, Oct. 1.—Brooklyn won both games of to-day’s double-header. Attendance, 2500. Scores: First game— R H E. Cincinnati 0 3 13 Brooklyn .. 3 10 4 Batteries—Hahn and Street; Reisling and Bergen. Umpires, Moran and O'Day. Second game— R. H E Cincinnati e el L Brooklyn .. 158 Batteries—Ewing and Schlei; Scan- lon and Ritter. Umpires, Moran and O’Day. | Memphis meeting, | Mr. [ lessee and driver of Sweet Marie, |in cases of suspensions of this kind .Jthird. Time, 1:18%. when Lou Dillon | and Madior Delmar meet in the second | = leg of the $5000 gold cup race ror' amateur drivers. Mr. Billings won the first race last vear in hollow fashion, | both heats being in 2:043;. Every | one expects this time to be beaten thxs, year. Major Delmar has alread)’ trotted four public trials below ".03 and Lou Dillon has trotted a work-out mile in 2:02 and repeated twenty-five minutes later in 2:03, with the last quarter in 30 seconds. The champion mare is evidently as fast as ever and her trainer thinks she is a bit faster. Smathers, owner of Major Del- mar, has great confidence, however, that he will win the race this year and that if he is beaten it will not be in straight heats. The suspension of Robert Smith, is still causing lots of speculation as to its final outcome. Secretary Moone of Providence went to Hartford and released the suspension against Mr. Smith, but the stewards of the Grand Circuit immediately held a meeting and renewed it, at the same time ex- cepting the mare from their decidion. Section 6 of rule 27, National Trotting Association rules, distinctly states that “all the guilty parties, together with the horse, shall be suspended for not less than one year or shall be ex- pelled. How the Grand Circuit stew- ards have power to alter this rule is bothering horsemen a good deal. Tt may be that protests will be entered against the starting of Sweet Marie | in any more races until the suspension of Mr. Smith is removed. —_——————————— Eim Ridge Handicap for Elliott. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 1.—The fall meet at Elm Ridge Park began to-day. It was a rainy day and a muddy track. Results: First race, flve furlongs—Ameri- cano won, St. Tammany second, Otto Stifel third. Time, 1:04%. Second race, five furlongs—Pinker- ton won, No Trumper second, Drage Kid third. Time, 1:05. Third race, five and a half furlongs —Azelina won, Lady Ellison second, Fay Templeton third. Time, 1:11. Fourth race, Elm Ridge handicap. one and an eighth miles—Elliot won, Claude second, Judge Himes third. Time, 1:57. S Fifth race, one mile—Judge won, Sweet Tone second, The Bugaboo third. Time, 1:46%. Sixth race, six furlongs—Florizel won, Over Again second, Maritana “ON GUARD.” This Pretty Art Supplement Will Be Issued With ====NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL==—== .And Will Prove One of the Most Popular of the Many Swell Supplements Issued by THE CALL. ORDER EARLY D eesscsceeas Aol BERNARD KEo1ING REOTING