The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 18, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1904. GOOD DAY'S SPORT MARKS THE OPENING AT JAMAICA TRACK Shasta Club Granted Permit Britt Settles Down to Hard Work. ' : San Franciscan Loses ‘Title Gans Camp The Board of Supervisors yesterday by of ten to seven adopted th resolution granting the letic Club the mit for October. a vote Shasta asked if any one objected to the adop- | tion of the resolution Supervisors Con- | Brandenstein ex- rather vocifer- nor, Braunhart and pressed their objection: ous Connor even o ted to allow- ing T. P. O'Cénnor to be heard on a but upervisor Lun- m O'C was permitt O’Connor wer to speak into a bit of history rding the ¢ At of 1} Shasta Club in April. when it paid $1200 a yearly license. He argued that the | club was entitled to the October permit according to the established custom. Supervisor Brandenstein urged his as- sociates to vote against the resolution and refer the political g Manager Coffroth. andal Branden- t invol stein said “I know not g of the truth of the charges made 3 inst this man. but I know t grave charges have been made against him and It is the duty of this board to refuse to grant this permit without a thorough investiga- tion and exploitation of those charges.” Hocks id that he would vote for the resolution because the entire Po- lice Committee had reported in favor oi it. The vote on the passage of the resolution follows: Ayes—Alpers, Bent, Finn, Hocks, Lunstedt, Rock, Sanderson (10); Braunhart, Comte, Connor, stein, D’Ancona, Payot (7). The Lincoln Athletic Club obtained Boxton, Eggers, McClellan, Noes—Booth, Branden- Ath- ! professional boxing per- | When Mayor Schmitz | . ! champion. d Is Confident. | | | | an amateur boxing permit for October SELECTS CROLL'S GARDENS. Britt Goes to Alameda to Get Ready for Gans. James Edward Britt crossed the pond to Croll's Gardens, Alameda County, yesterday and there pitched his tent to ‘[rena]p for the battle with Gans. Frank Rafael, who will prepare Jimmie |for the war, accompanied the little| Britt was as chipper as if | going to rehearse for 2 new melodrama | instead of getting into training for a; mix with the shiftiest man in the busi- | ready for the decisive er Bill Stannon’s villa, | at n County hills. The brunette »xer isn’'t saying much about any-! thing but the proposition of making! weight. Concerning that all-important | subject, he says, “Easy.” Al Herford, the negro boy’s manager, { is confident that Gans has the fight pocketed on class, general appearances | and evervthing. The “dope” reads Gans as loud as a fog horn, says Her- ford. The Britts are not doing any | loud elocution on the subject. “I know Gans' reputation,” says James, “but | I'll go right to him. I can’t afford to lose and I won't.” Willie Britt, brother and manager of | Jimmie, says: “Of course, Jimmie has no snap, but he is going to fool a lot of people who think he has no chance. I don't think that Gans, clever as he is, stands a chance with Jimmie at 133. | He can whip anybody at that weight.” | Both the little fellows started at light | work yesterday. Seats for the go will |be on sale at Harry Corbett’s on Oc- tober 25 | lot of punishment, tained in plucky fashion. | fighting. He Neil Is Outpointed by Joe Bowker of England. Special Dispatch to The Call LONDON, Oct. 17.—Before the Na- tional Sporting Club to-night Joe Bowker of England beat Frankie Neil of San Francisco on points in a twen- ty-round contest for the bantam championship of the world. The con- test was for a purse of $2500. The pugilists were in fine condition. The Englishman was a slight favorite at 11 to 10, but Neil was well supported by many Americans. The early rounds were rather in the American’s favor and in the ninth round he almost had Bowker beaten. From that time forward Bowker greatly improved and administered a which Neil sus- It was an interesting fight throughout. NEIL'S WHIRLWIND START. Neil started off like a winner. It did not take him long to get on to Bowker’'s vle. The latter began to dance away and Neil at once began to force the went after the English- man and landed first with wallops on the jaw with his right. Bowker stepped lightly away, but before he gould get! set Neil crossed him with his left. Bowker then got home a straight jab to the face, which Neil didn't like. The American retaliated with a right swing on the neck and the pair clinched. They exchanged some lively wallops at close quarters, but Neil semed to have a shade the better of it. In the second round it was apparent that Neil was on to Bowker's curves and he started to cut a pace in an effort to land a knockout. Neil con- the third round, forcing Bowker to the ropes in an exciting rally, landing his left and right effectively. Bowker caught Neil a good one in the fourth round, when he reached his left eye with a swing, but Neil paid little attention to the blow and plunged in, mixing matters in a lively fashion. BOWKER ON THE AGGRESSIVE. Neil had the better of the fifth and he had an apparent advantage up to the ninth, when it appeared that he had Bowker beaten. A stiff left to the face and a series of wallops seemed to take the steam out of the Englishman, but, although he appeared groggy, knock him out. Several times he tried hard to put his man away, but his blows lacked force, Despite his severe punishment, Bowker came back for the tenth round in good shape. He imme-. diately took the aggressive. Neil's ef- forts in the early rounds seemed to broke through his guard a number of times, but when he landed his blows had little of their original effect. Bow- ker did the best of his work in the eleventh round. He landed a left-hand uppercut that jarred Neil from head to foot. Neil landed a feeble right on on the jaw. He rushed Bowker and the latter jabbed him with a straight left. Neil now seemed satisfied with taking the’ defensive and throughout the remain- ing rounds he held the Englishman off as best he could, coming back now and then and scoring some good wallops. Neil was badly punished in the last tinued to land most effective blows in half of the battle, but stood it gamely. STILL MOTRNS LOSS OF COIN Police U Trace of Schmitz’s Crock Containing $11,080 iable to Discover William Schmitz, the aged painter of 741 O'Farrell street, is still mourn- ing the loss of the crock containing ! $11,080, which was stolen from its ar of his house P s told exclu- sively resterday’s Call. He is very bitter ainst his son, George W. Schmitz, as he is positive in his be- lief that George knows where money can be found. Captain Burnett said yesterday ing-place last Wednes he had learned that George's mother was prosecution of her son 2nd she thinks that through her in- fluence the father will relent. When George was arrested Friday mnight he s taken before Captain Burnett and on being questioned said he would show the officers where the coin was hidden. On Saturday he went with them to the shop of E. Livermore, painter, 2529 Mission street, where he is employed, and, go- ing to an outhouse, produced a sack containing $345. He said he had got the money from his mother on Wednesday night, as it was his own savings. To the surprise of the of- ficers he denied having taken the crock containing the $11,080, saying that he thought they meant all the time the $345. To complicate matters George says that he is satisfied another man stele the crock. George Schmitz was released from custody late last night. Captain Bur- mett does not believe he is the thief. —_———— CRAZED LIEUTENANT KILLS AN OFFICER AND HIMSELF MANTLA, Oct. 17.—Lieutenant Wil- Mam D. Pritchard, in a fit of insanity, has shot and killed Second Lieutenant Fred L. Deen. He then shot and killed himself. Both of the officers were at- tached to the Thirteenth Regiment of United States Cavalry, stationed at Camp Stotsenberg. Most Cigars after becoming populardepreci- 22 ALEXANDER .~ HUMBOLDT CIGARS the same high Cigar value of twenty - five years ago is pre- served to-day SOLD EVERYWHERE. All sizes, 10c. up. MICHALITSCHKE BROS &CO Stolen | the | ate in quality.In ' LEE TOY DODGES MARSHAL SHINE Da Silva Also Keeps Under Cover From Deputies Who Want to Apprehend Him S AR Eca da Silva is in hiding. Lee Toy, | his alleged partner in the illicit im- portation of Chinese women, cannot , be found. United States Marshal Shine and his deputies have been hunting for the pair in all the China- [town resorts since Saturday. The miss- | | i {ing men were indicted by the Fed- eral Grand Jury at half-past 2 o’clock last Friday afternoon and a bench warrant was immediately issued by United States District Judge de Ha- ven commanding the Marshal to arrest | the accused forthwith and bring them before the court. The warrant was sent to the Marshal's office imme- diately after its issuance. Marshal Shine last Saturday called upon Thomas G. West, attorney for Da | Silva, but Mr. West was unable to give any clew as to the whereabouts of his client. The Marshal thereupon hid Deputy Dingley in Mr. West’s office to receive Mr. da Silva should he come. But he did not come. The search was continued on Sunday and yesterday, with no better result. Both men are under $5000 bonds each to answer to a former indictment, the bondsmen being a surety company. Samuel M. Shortridge, attorney for Lee Toy, appeared before Judge de Haven yesterday morning and asked that the bail be reduced on the new indictment. He frankly admitted that he did not think that his client and Da Silva could furnish $10,000 ad- ditional bonds. Judge de Haven as frankly stated that he could not con- sider an application for reduction of bail so long as the defendants were not present in court. Then the court adjourned and the Judge went whist- ling down the corridor homeward- bound. Mr. Shortridge said that he would produce his client in court this morn- ing and argue the motion for the re- duction of bail. He and Mr. West also informed the United States Marshal that they would produce the defend- ants at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, but 4 o’clock came and slipped by and the defendants did not appear. —_—— Tennis Men' Elect Officers. The delegates to the Pacific States Lawn Tennis Association held their annual meeting for the election of offi- cers last night. W. S. MacGavin, pres- ident of the California Tennis Club and the father of tennis on the coast, was elected president. Percy Mur- dock of Alameda was elected vice president and Dr. Sumner Hardy will succeed himself as secretary-treasurer. The delegates present were Dr. Sum- ner Hardy, C. G. Kuehn and Grant Smith from the Californie Club; C. S. Gayness from the Golden Gate Club and President Brady. R. N. Whitney of the Golden Gate Club, Percy Mur- dock of the Alameda Club and Mr. Hodgkins of the Stockton Club were absent. The delegates decided that in future champignship events an admis- sion fee will be charged spectators. No a championship tournament without | & written sanction from the secretary ot the association. The California Club is entitled to a fourth delegate to the association and he will be elected at the meeting of the Board of Directors, which will be held at the club to- night. — - ‘W. A. Clark Jr. Buys Breeding Farni. MISSOULA, Mont., Oct. 17.—It is said by persons close to him that Wil- liam A. Clark Jr., youngest son of Senator William A. Clark, has com- | pleted negotiations for the purchase of the famous Bitter Root breeding farm of the late Marcus Daly. —_————— Chile and Bolivia at Peace. SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Oct. 17.—A treaty of peace between Chile and Bollvia was signed today. club in future will be allowed to hold ; Cabinet has resigned. BAUM'S CURVES FOOL SIWASHES Los Angeles Pitcher Serves Seattle Braves With a Hot Assortment of the Goods| Special Displlch to The Call. SEATTLE, Oct. 17.—There was no excuse for the weird exhibition of ! filelding that Seattle put up to-day. The players simply threw the ball to the corners of the field, allowing Los Angeles to win as she pleased after the sixth inning. Baum pitched fine ball and was well supported. In fact Baum was responsible for every run Seattle got. Williams’ pitching was marred by indecision in plays that came his way. Los Angeles stole bases at will. The score: Seattle— Los Angeles— VnHn, cf 4 Mhler,2b 3 Bnksp,3b 4 Frisk,1f 3 Leahy, ¢ 4 H.Smh,rf 4 R.Hall,ss 4 Wiims, p 4 G.Halllb 2 6| Brard,cf & PUTSPSU P eomty td ©11r 00 e =-e-"‘~anelfli HonHowonl Zonwara Totals.32 7 15| Totals.38 RUNS AND HITS BY IM Seattle Base hits Los Angele: Base hits © 0O g N @ wHoo Z e Semie SUMMARY. Errors—Mohler, Blankenship (2), Leahy (2), C. Hall, Baum. Stolen bases—Frisk, Toman, J. Smith, Cravath (2), Bernard. Sacrifice hits—C. Hall, Chase, Ross. Two-base hits— Smith, Sples. Bases on balls—Oft Williams 2, off Baum 2. Struck out—By Wil- by Baum 6. Passed ball—! y. Wild h — Willlams. Time of game—Two hours and 2 minutes. Umpire—McDonald. Pt D BUTLER SUCCEEDS DUGDALE. Former Pitcher of Browns Now Man- ager of Team. PORTLAND, Oct. 17.—Ike Butler, for two seasons a member of the Port- land Browns' pitching staff, has been regularly appointed manager of the team to succeed Dugdale, resigned. Already the following changes have been made: Men released — Rockenfield, Hogg, Stanley, Starkells and possibly Roach. Men signed—Iberg and Steelman and possibly Joe Fay. At STABBED WITH JAPANESE SABER HE KEPT AS A CURIO BOSTON, Oct. 17.—Larkin Wyman Hall, 38 years old, who had a millin- ery establishment here, was stabbed WILL STRUCCLE ONT. . CAMPTS Multnomah Football Team Goes on Gridiron To-Day Against California Boys |} SR, BERKELEY, Oct. 17.—Because¢ of the “line” it will give on the California varsity team, the game to-morrow with Multnomah is attracting more than usual interest. It will be played on the campus. The men from Oregon gave the Stan- ford eleven a surprise last week when they held down the Cardinals to a 0-0 score. Should California best the Multnomah team, supporters of the blue and gold will have added confi- dence in the varsity eleven's ability to down the Stanford men in the big game on November 12. Coach Hopper to-day announced that the line-up to-morrow would be as fol- lows: Centers, Stroud and Taylor; guards, Sterns, Gray, Haffey and Reed; tack- les, Heitmuller, Force, Howard, Sea- bury; ends, Howard, Henry, Oliver, El- liott; quarterbacks, Kittrelle, De Ar- mond; left haif, White, Mead; right half, Kearns, Graves; fullbacks, Mas- ter, Boynton. It will be seen that Sperry is not in the list. He needs rest. The men will be alternated in the game, though Cap- tain Stroud probably will play through- out. . The Multnomah team has been weak- ened by the injury which Coates, the fullback, sustained in the game with Stanford. Northrop will take his place. The Multnomah line-up will be as fol- lows: Dowling, right end; Pratt, right tackle; Seeley, right guard; Grieves, center; Ross, left guard; Carlson, left tackle, Jordan, left end; Kerrigan, quarterback; Horan, right half; Dolph, left half; Northrup, fullback. —_——————— STREET CARS ARE CAUSE OF INJURIES TO FOUR ‘Willlam Rowlands Knocked Down on Market Street and Car Strikes Wagon on Polk Street. ‘Willlam Rowlands, 145 Tehama street, was knocked down by a westbound Market-street car at Mar- ket and Second streets last night and seriously injured. Kenny was crossing the street and failed to hear the ap- to death with a Japanese saber, one of his curios used as a wall decora- tion, in his apartments about mid- night last night. Two recruits of the Seventy-seventh Coast Artillery, stationed at Fort War- ren in Boston harbor, Fred Watson and Eugene Bennett, each 21 years old, are held by the Back Bay police, charged with the murder. Watson and Bennett enlisted in New York on September 8. —_———— PORTUGUESE CABINET RESIGNS IN A HUFF LISBON, Oct. 17.—The Portuguese It is said that King Charles declined to adjourn Par- liament at the request of Premier Rie- beiro, who requested that such ac- tion be taken in order that the Gov- ernment might consider plans for a punitive expedition against the Guan- hamas and other matters of moment, ‘When his Majesty refused the Premier notified him of the collective resigna- tion of the Cabinet. —_——— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Monday, October nm Schr Halcyon, McDonald, 10 days f: rays Harbor. SAILED. Monday, October 17. Christensen, = Eureka, with Stmr Lakme, schr Vine in tow. o Schr Vine, Anderson, Eureka, in tow stmr Lakme. = - OUTSIDE BOUND IN. midnight—Bktn Gar 5 L o2, midnight ! Gardner City. -du-l.a' proach of the car until too late. A passing chauffeur offered his auto to convey the injured man to the Cen- tral Emergency Hospital and no time was lost in making the trip. Upon examination it was found that Kenny had sustained extensive lacerated wounds of the scalp, a possible frac- ture of the skull and several broken ribs. He remains in an unconscious condition and may succumb to his in- Juries. John J. Quinn, a member of Truck Company I, at 22 O'Farrell street, while attempting to board a Folsom- street car at Folsom and Second streets, fell and fractured both bones of the forearm. He was treated at the Central Emergency Hospital by Neil did not seem to have the punch to ! have taken much of his steam. Bowker | the face, but in return was waHDDEdI ——— Sudden Reversal of Form by Blandy. Special Dispatch to The Call. JAMAICA, Oct. 17.— With a warm October sun diffusing life and health to grateful thousands, fortune favored the Metropolitan Jockey Club’s fall open- ing to-day. The horses provided a sat- isfactory day’'s sport, excepting the performance of Newton Bennington's Blandy in the first race and the poor handling of Water Pansy in the last race. jthe track record victories of Dolly Spanker in the Pierrepont handicap and the thrilling contest in the six-fur- | long handicap, which was won by Clo- ten at 12-to 1 by a head from E. R. Thomas’ Reliable, which, in spite of his high impost of 134 pounds, struggled all the way and finally went lame just before the finish, which undoubtedly cost him the race. That the miserable race shown by Blandy is not to go on record without official scrutiny was made known dur- ing the afternoon, one of the stewards stating that the colt’s trainer F. Bur- lew, had been sent for, but the answer came back to the officials that Burlew was ill and could not appear. Rumors all over the ground before the betting began on the first race weré to the ef- fect that Blandy had worked half a mile in 481% seconds and many of the big bettors backed the colt. In fact his late races were so good that if he was fit to race he should have won easily. FIRST RACE — Five and a half furlongs; purse; two-year-olds Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. % Fin, 8 to 1—Trapper, 115 (Lyne)..... s 2 12 13 to 5—Water Light,110 (Burns) 2 22 2 h 20 to 1—Austin Allen, 115 (Odom) 1 61 3 h Time, 1:08. Start fair. Won easily. Win- ner, W. H. Snyder's br. c. by Hastings-Tarple. Incense, Mirthiess, Allumeur, Blandy, Priority, Red Ruler, finished as named. SECOND RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jocke: 8 to 1—Sais, 106 (Burns). 3 to 2—Monster, 100 (W. Davis) 1 12 to 5—Gravina, 105 (Crimmins) 5 Time, 1:48. Start fair. Mrs. J. Blute’s b. c. by St. Blalse-Gen- tility. Namtor, Arachue Silver Dream, Waswift, M. F. Tarpey, Widow’'s Mite, finished as named. 3 ‘Won_handily. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; handicap; all ages: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. th (Wonderly).. 8 61 1h 134 (Redtern). 1 11 2n 5 4h 315 Start poor. Won driving. Seagram’s ch. g. by Hazel be! Race King, Crown Prince, Ancestor, Mamle Worth, Osgood, Invisible, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; the Pierrepont handicap for all ages: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to 2—Dol.Spanker.113 (Redfern) 5 43 1215 5 to 1—Ormond.Right,110 (Lyne) l 3y 2 l‘q 5 to 2—McChesney, 124 (O'Nell). 5 Time, 1:58 2-5. _Start fair. Won rldden nut Winner, R. T. Wilton's b. g by Kingston- Lady Gay, Sonoma Belle, Mineola also ran. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three- year-olds_and up: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % 7 to 5—Juvenaga,102 (Crimmns). 3 13 5 to 1—Monacodor,101 (Travers). 4 51 2h S to 1—R.L.Johnston,100 (Hldbd) 2 31 34 Time, 1:133-5. Start fair. Won_ driving. Winner, A. J. Goldsborough's c. g. by Juve- nal-Unadaga. Niblick, Foxy, High Life, Goto- win, Winchester, The Chanticleer, Gold Fleur, Dan K, Ralbert also ran. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; purse; for maiden two-year-olds: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. Fin. 9 to 1—Tide, 107 (Phillips).... 1 13 12 6 to 6—Waterpansy,107 (Lyne) 2 35 210 11 _to 10—B.Crocket, 107 (Helton) 4 4 310 Start bad. _Won driving. ys' b. g by Hollander-Ebb- 5o ran Time, 1:481 Winner, J. 8. Hi tide. Trouville JAMAICA SELECTIONS. First race—Fleur de Marie, Gold Rose, Thomas entry. Second race—Ascetic, Sidney C. Love, Champlain. Third race—Rapid Water, Mabel Richardson, War Whoop. Fourth race—Scotch Plume, Gren- ade, Little Em. Fifth race—Rudabek, Viona, Rosie Dinham. Sixth race—Yeoman, Bill Bailey II. Condition of the track—Fast. JAMAICA ENTRIES. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Jamaica fol- low: First race, six furlongs. handicap—Waterside 120, Chrysitis 118, Flyback 115, Cairngorm 110, Bank 103, Voiaday 102, Clover Hampton 100, Gold Rose 100, Fleur de Marie 100, King Cole 99, Merry Lark 97, Mirthless 07. Second race. one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Charles Elwood 126, Sidney C. Love 108, Lord Badge 107, Sais 103, Stolen Moments 100, Latheron 99, Homestead 99. Dimple 98, Revellle 92, Ascetic 91, Champlain 97. Third race, one and a sixteenth miles, han- dicap—Rapld_ Water 126, Mabel Richardson 118, Hello 113, War Whoop 112, James F 116, Proceeds 103, Brigand 98 Fourth race. six furlongs, the Huntington, selling—Et Tu Brute 106, Scotch Plume 103, Little Em 103, Seymour 103, Mone 103, Gre- nade 108, Auditor 100, Missing Link 95. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling—Parkville 116, Topic 112, Tol San 107, Trouviile 106. Pen- taur 106, Knob Hampton 106, Revane 109, Va- gary 103, Olaf 105, Missing Link 104, Conceit 103, Pique 105, Dukedom 103, Rudabek 103, Fickle 103, Rosa Dinham 103, Viona 103, Bally Castle 103, Fernrock 110, Juvenal Maxim 101, Allinda 05, "Soutriere S, ‘Bouvier 93, Funny e 96. G th race, six furlongs, maidens—BIll Bal- ley II 112, Yorkshire Lad 112, Light Note 112, Black Prince 112, Judas 112, Yeoman 11 Hawley 112, ly One 112, Goldfleur 105, Su- preme Court 105, Roderick Dhu 105, Kassil 103, Salt and Pepper lofi .Witch Hazel 105, Sumatra 105, My Beula 105, Ascot Belle 105. CHAMPION TROTTERS TO MEET ON MEMPHIS TRACK TO-DAY Ascot Bell, Lou Dillon and Major Delmar to Compete for the Gold Cup. MEMPHIS, Oct. 17.—The fall meeting of the Memphis Driving Park The brilliant features of the day were | Cloten Defeats Thomas’ Gloriosa in Feature Event at Worth. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Miss Crawford, at 7 to 2, won the third and feature race at Worth to-day handily, with two long shots, Gloriosa, 25 to 1, and Idle, 40 to 1, struggling for place money. They finished in the order | named behind Miss Crawford. “Boots” Durnell evidently tried to make a “killing” with Gloriosa, which was backed from 30 to 1 to 25. Unlike | her former races, to the front to-day and led all the way to the stretch turn, where Miss Craw- | ford skinned the rail and took com- mand. Gloriosa, however, was game | to the last ounce and was only beaten | |a length. Idle, which, to all appear- ances, was outclassed, came up with la rush on the inside in the closing strides and was only beaten a head for place. In the fourth race, won by Royalty, Lissardo bolted over the inside rail at the paddock gate and broke his neck. Jockey Minder, who rode him, was un- injured. The track was lightning fast and some excellent contests were pulled off. The weather was delightful and a large | crowd was present. Summary: FIRST RACE — Six furlongs; year-olds: purse; two- | Bettinz. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % | 11 to 2—K. of Troy, 108 (Minder)12 6 111 5 to 2—Ivan the Ter.,108(Nicol) 1 3 13 2 17 to 5—Col. Ruppert, T18(Trubel) 4 12 Time, 3 2-5. Start bad. Won_driving. Winner, George Hendric's b. c. by Tithonas- Valerlana. Jake Sanders 108, J. B. Smith 110, Paimtree 108, Big Beach 108, Waddell 1I 108, Vildo 107, Vonketel 108, Black Dutch 108, Butwell 108,” Harshman 105, fin- ished as named. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three- year-olds and up Bettirg. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 1—Optional, 105 (Shaves 4 3h1n 7 to 1—Glad Smile, 100 (Fay).. 5 13 22 16 to 1—Baywood, 107 (Harris).. 3 71 31 Time, 1:13. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, H. Dernham's ch. m. (5) by Albert- | Option, ~ St. Paula 105, Federal 106, Julia M 106, Peter J. Somers 107, Miladl Love 107, Beautiful and Best 107, Louise Elston 110, Merry Ploneer 107, Allista 107, Fromage de Brie 110, also ran. THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; handicap;_ three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 2—Miss Crawtord HONIcoD 8”3 7% 1 1 25 to 1—Gloriosa, 85 (Wishard).. 6 11 2h 40 to 1—Idle, 87’ (Fay).. 2 63%3n Time, 1:47 2-5. Start good. Won Banaily. Winnor, W. W, Darden & Co.’s ch. . (3) by Tenny-Flo 1I. Huzzah 99, Fossil 109, Ahola 94, Luralighter 95, finished as named. FOUR' selling: TH RACE three-year- Mile and seventy yards; s and ul Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 10 to 1—Royalty, 104 (Sherwood) 4 3 % 11 30 to 1—Dutiful, 102 (Treubel).. 6 11 21 11 to 1—Jim Hale,100 (Dominick) 1 22 3 1 Time, 1-45 2-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, H. Green's b. g. (5) by Cavalier- | Empress of Norfolk. Arab 99, Easy Trade 99, Dod Anderson 99, Jigger 09, Ethel Scruggs 105, Harney 107, Voila 94, King's Court 104, Tracy 106, finished as named. Lissardo 103, tell. FIFTH RACE — Five and a half furlongs; purse; all ages: ._Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 to 1—Nannle Hodge, 101 (Nicol) 2 32 11 7 to 1—Gold Enamel,§2 (Wishard) 8 71 23 6 to 1—Golden Rule, 114 (Prior). 6 42 3 h 6 3-5. Start good. Won easily. | Winner, W. w. Darden & Co.’s ch. f. (3) by Rossington-Mrs. e. Don Domo 104, Alibert 101, Capitano 82, Scorpio 113, Gus .Heidorn 100, Monis 97, finished as named. Time, SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs; purse; two- year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 13 to 5—Cutter, 114 (Treubel). T 1 15 5 to 1—simplicity, 9 (Shaver). 8 2% 25 60 to 1—Sparkling.” 100 (Robhml) 9 41 31 Time, 1:00 3-5. Start Won_ easily. Winner, B Wernberg's b f. by Gotham- Kenmore Queen. Lady Wilmot 106, Janeta 1 Sans Couer 106, Ethel Barrymore 9, Broa way Girl 99, Mon Amour 99, Lady Lasca .99, Rose Mary Kane 99, Miss Gunn 99, Kitty Roark 106, Hattie Weihe 99, finished as named. WORTH SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—! timent, Proprie- tor, Dundall. Second race—W. J. Deboe, The Musketeer, Angelo. Third race—Carat, Little Elkin, The Way. Fourth race—Brancas, Shawana, Floral King. Fifth race—Jade, The Belle, Flax- man. Sixth race—Jingler, Glenwood, Ra- bunta. Condition of the track—Fast. WORTH ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Worth fol- low: First race, six furlongs, purse—Pancreatis 100, Peggy Mine 100, Captain Neroth 104, Lou M 104, Green Gown 104, Dundall 105, Bonnie Prince Charlig 105, Dixelle 105, The Gadfty 107, Bishop Poole 107, Harpoon 108, Logistilla 109, Presentiment 111, Proprietor 112. Second race, five and a half furiongs, purse— 114, Julia Junkin 114, Bonnlelithe Wine_Sap 114, Flying Girl 114, Angelo 114, I. Samelson 117, Tillo 119, Goodman 119, Hudson 119, Flaunt 119, Mattie Spencer 119, Tom Maybin lg. The Musketeer 122, Jove 122, W. J. Deboe Third race, one and an eighth miles, purse— Little Elkin 98, Woods 98, Scortic 98, O’Hagen 98, Barkelmore 101, Clausus 104, Ben Chance 106, The Way 106, Carat 106. Fourth race, one mile. purse—Lissardo 95, Bernice 95, Silvermeade 95, Friendless 95, Tdla 95, Emperor of Indla 95, Floral King 98, Tri- vmvir 99, New Mown Hay 99, Brancas 110, Shawana 107. Fifth race, fivs furlongs, purse—Broadway Gir: 100, Subtle 100, Peach Bloom 100, Float About 100, Siss Lee 100, Angalotta 108, Jade 105, Monte 108, The Belle 110, Flaxman 113. Sixth race, one and an eighth miles, purse— Reckoner 98, Jingler 98, Bard of Avon 98, Ra- bunta 98, Glenwood 101, Wing Dance 103, Par- amount 103, Prosador 106. ——————— Results at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 17.—EIm Ridge Summary: First race, one mile—Bluegrass Girl won, Inquisitive Girl second, Ben Haywood third. Time, 1:42%. Second race, one and an eighth miles—Elie won, Bugle Horn second, Golden Mineral third. Time, 1:55. 1 Third race, five and a half furlongs—Arby & Van won, Padre second, Fleetwood third. Time, 1:08%. Fourth race, six furlongs—Devout won, | Tom Shelly second, Tyrolean third. Time, 1:14. she was sent right | Dixie Lad 109, | | Betting. Horse, |12t 1 | eliable Investigation to Follow the|Miss Crawford Beats Out|Field Day for Long Shots at Delmar--Only One Favorite [a1ds. Special Dispatch to The Call St. LOUIS, Oct. 17.—Only one fae vorite, Edith May, at 3 to won at Delmar to-day, the long shots having a field day Follies Bergeres made a show of her field in the feature. The weather was clear and the track fast. Attendance, 3000. Summary: FIRST RAC Four and a balf furlongs; maiden two-year-olds | Betting. Horse, \Weight Jockey. St. % { .5 to 1—Triumpht 60 Fnsy) 5 2 | 15 to 1—RBessie Mec, 100 (Head). 9 4 15 to 1—Aspat (W. Blake). 7 1 Tin 57 rt poor. Won easil Langfried’s blk. f. by Vietory-La I 105 Kitty Beile Brooks 110, 5 Belle 95, Mary Maua 100, P ella M 105, Katis | Crews 103, Lady Gift 100, finished as named. SECOND RACE—One mile and seventy Jockey 95 _(Howell) Jake Weber, 10 Munro) 2 ~—Geo. Vivian, 90 (Dekson) 2 5 4 32 Time, 1:46 8 t good. We ng. Winner, A. B. Mag! is & Co."s c John Cooper-White Way. Hic 1 | Mint Bed 92, Murmur 90, Feronia 95, Little | Corker 104, "Pepper Dick 102, Misstle 110 ! finished as named. THIRD RACE—Six and a hait furlong,, two-year-olds: | Betting._Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fiy 3 to 5—Edith May, 90 (Dickson) ‘ l |~L 6 to 1—Terns Rod, 90 (Rice).. | 2to 1—Braden, 110 (D. Austin) Time, 1:21. ' Start good. Won ner, C. E. Burnett's br. f. by Inxuldlby mittance. Eduardo 92,” Jungle Imp 93, | naissance 90, finished as named. | FOURTH RACE olds: | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % x furlongs: 2 to 1—Fol. Bergeres. 30 (Astm) 3 13 'g 15 to 1—Miss Betty, 105 (Munro) 6 61 ;3 30 to 1—Rach. Ward, 101 (Hwell) 1 410 3 n | _Time. 1:14%. Start good. ~Won Winner, E. S.” Gardner's b, f. by Hi Frogmore. ~ Ingoithrift 104, Florl 7. 'maiig Mozzes 100, Montpelier 105, finfshed as 1 kroqt FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy four-year-olds and up: Welght, Jockey. St. % Noweta, 95 (J.Hnnessy) 7 27 5to1—J. Cantrill 107 ‘Austin) 8 4 17 to 1—Second Mate, 105 (Dgn) 4 5 Time, 1:47. Start good. Won Winner W. W. Fawcett's b. m. (# mence-Bettie Barry. Tribes 105, Hook Se Oka 95, Dr. 105, Orpheum 105, finished as Mamed SIXTH RACE—One and an ', three-year-olds and up: v Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey St fy. min, 3 to 1—Bengal_ 97 (S. Dickson) 1(h™ 1 15 5 to 1—Plerce J, 105 (Post).... frfg 3 2 1 10 to 1—Frank Rice. 100 (Rice). ® 5 3 1 Time, 1:55%. Start good. W A" Griving. Winner, C. E. Bennett & Co.'s ;| ¢ “(7) by Ben Strome-Begum. Miss Eon ‘(05" Drume. mond 102, Dawson 102_Barca 108! ' Anished oy bamne cock 97, Alice Turner 97 ol DELMAR SELECTIONS, First race—Imboden, Mogoe, Gold- en Lizht. ls«-ond race—Argosy, Passive, By~ olay. Third race—Bob Cur! Matt Wad- leigh, Handzarra. Fourth race—Comm¢ gore, best, Gay’s best. Fifth race—Aden, Fo.-. Willough- by. Lady Strathmore. Sixth race—Oudenarge, Avoid, Min- dora. Condition of the trag—Fast. Hayes' DELMAR E {TRIES. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17 __The entries for the races to-morrow a¢ Delmar track follow: First race. mile and s Genty yards, selling— Golden Light 107 Roge . Smith 107, Banquet 107, Aules 107, Captain Gaston 107, Imboden 104, Kingstell, 102, Ch Amberita 96 Ora Z 89. joalin 108, Mades 98 Second race, X & flongs, seiling—Byplay 106, Dromio 103 Ollie Burnett 1 tive 98, The Eye’ - Miss Powell 93. Third race, five and s palt furlongs, selling —Handzarra 110, Ton . ois 11 108, Lady Walt Mankins 110, Sir Fran Rhyme and Reason Note 105, Mell Fourth_race, modore 126 Footlights Favorite hurst 92, Jennie H Mafalda, ayes' « e and Maltster, Gay s Fantiits. Fivatty race, mile Aden 116, Sam C %ot (Ice Water and Sixth race, mile Sambo 114, Beh narde 107, Mindc Girl 102, Jake Y Check Morgan 9 ve 107, Avold 107, Oud-- 105, John II 102, Albany ber 102, Sister Lilllan 102, Fenian 93, Lemon Girl 98, GUNTHER 1 po er ; with attempting elly, a juror at Nguen Lun for fnurdcr. was set r:” trmm.l . terday. OWIng o' the fiiness of Judge Burnett of Santa Rosa Fwho is to preside at the trial, sontinued until November 14. AT JVERTISEMENTS. SKIASES une 20, 1903 n‘ T "fllctad with Tetgex in bad shape. ‘would Wnlfig‘. band, a ,fiim color, and scale You ca1y” jmagine how offensive it was. For twe've years 1 was afflicted with this trouble Atmghti‘un-nunedscrnch ma by times no rest at all. Seeing the g00d the medicine was doing a friend 'IW" it for Eczema, I com- lt'nndunmnltdn be- f‘flm up and disa; to-day ully a well man. Only two greldtontheelbowund shin, ;oneethe whole body was affected. fidence in the medicine, feel sure that na?l“mumtbm } inin; ts b S~S.S.'ncen§inl‘§on great b Dr. Herzog. Association will begin to-morrow. On | ‘Figh race, one mile—Rough and Tumble ‘to take the obtain the John Tambornino of 203 Natoma |the opening day Lou Dillon and Ma- 0 e FIN Seiah. Wow Weine S cm!uu!hlhnl street was struck by a westbound |jor Delmar will compete for the| Sixth race, five and a half furlonzs—Robin 25 Fifth Ave. Joux F. LEaR. Market-street car at the corner of [ Memphis gold cup. Trophies have :Hcod von Otto Stifel second, Condon third. | ety ; Grant avenue and sustained a lacer- | been won each by E. E. Smathers of | - R — m'm'-hes,u‘po.-)mlfll s ated wound of the scalp and a con- |New York and C. K. G. Billings of | (arsmen May Form an Associatic - " lieve temporarily, they do not reach tusion, of the thigh. He was als®4 Chicago, and the successful driver to- Fa meetln: last m;"‘“ of the oc.fl_ al cause of the l{'fle& The blood must treated at the hospital by Dr. Herzog. | morrow will permanently retain the | yen of the Dolohin, Aerial, South End |&" purified before the cure is pes n A delivery wagon driven by Michael | trophy. £ and Alameda boating clubs a resolution : .S.S. contains no gota‘l;.a arsenic or min- Radovich was struck by a car of| Dan Patch, the chimpion pacer, is i was adopted to withdraw from the Pa. | ] Tl Of 80y description, but is guarauteed the Polk-street line at California and | here and will be sent against time be- cific Amateur Athletic Aunchllo; Polk streets last night. Radovich |fore the meeting closes. Lou Dillon|ang form an . assoclation of for our book was hurled to the pavement and ren- | and Major Delmar also will be given |tneir own which will bring to- |l on the skinand its dered unconscious. He was removed | trials against their previous records. | gother the oarsmen of the‘ Pa- : diseases, ‘hdbl: to the Mary Patton Hospital. His —_———— éific Colist. Each club. will send three -Mb lie’{"".nlvfl condition is serious. George Berry, Cara Parties. delegates with credentials and proper | y ¢ ::: “::olormun of the car, was ar-| Everything for an enjoyable evening | power to act to the itial meeting to be! "‘""'“ hn’eh-d- r'g‘-c ;t home; v;-ylns e_;r::l card tables, | held at the Dolphin boathouse on No- any who write w s ten o foe s whee dai gk mins ST e N0 playing cardn | LoTIPEL It i untl ‘the sasociation upu Co., 29-31 | No t elsewhere, San- | Sent i Company, Atiaata, Ga