The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1904, Page 11

f THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 190a. BRITT AND GANS UNABLE TO AGHEE UPON REFEREE JAMAICA WINNERS ARE BID UP IN Long Discussion Is Productive of No Results Kid MeCoy Offers o Aid Brit in His Training, PR3 (Gans Gives Out His Weight as Being 134% Pounds. The council of war on the Britt- Gans fight falled to select a referee for the contest last night after three hours of consultation at Harry Corbett's. Al Herford represented the lightweight champlon, while Willie Britt spoke for Brother Jim. The pair were sailing on different tacks all through the confer- ence and could not get together on any one man ‘Willie stood pat for Bddie Graney or Eddie SBmith. Herford proposed first an Bastern man, then mentioned John Considine, Duncan McDonald of Butte and Morrison of Seattle. Finally with 2 serious face he mentiond Jack Grant of Portland. That name proved like a red rag to Britt, “Say, are you kidding me? he asked “No, I''m on the square,” replied Herford. “He is a good man™ “To the woods with him,” said Britt with much vehemence “We ought to have & home man The people want a local man.™ “I1 bave too much to lose to take any chances,” said Gans’ manager. ‘“T'm not making any cracks, but I can’t af- ford to be a victim of circumstances.” “T've something to lose myself,” re- | torted Impresario Britt. “T've named | my men. Yours don't look good to me.” Then the conference took on an as pect of airy persifiage, badinage, rep- artee and pish tush. | “I propose Mike Fisher,” the man in the corner. is not a joke,” said Britt. Is Mike Fisher a joke?” asked the o the corner. The probiem was up up to you, kido,” said Herford. ow. about Phil Wand?” asked Britt, beg your pardon, did you speak?” orted Gans’ m=unager. you take the job, Mr. Cor- asked Britt. . “Please,” added Herford. Harry Corbett positively de- and the conference began to yawn and think of the feathers. t this juncture James W. Coffroth, the Shasta Club, ipter- f you don't decide upon a n Monday I will appoint one. are supposed to appoint one ten re the fight.” agers stood pat and the adj ned until 8:30 on 1 night at Harry Corbett’s. my Britt is increasing his staff of advisers at his quarters rdens in Alameda. Curt , who has assisted Jimmy for several of his previous joined the camp yesterday nday the redoubtable | vy %ill register at Croll's. and Kelly, with Frank fael and Charley Kreling, will com- te Britt’s training staff. in a telegram recetved yesterday, offered to go to and lend Jimmy whatever aid uld in getting himself in trim for colored champion, Joe Gans. Jim- while appreciating McCoy’s kind- considered he is now sufficlently supplied with coachers and condition- ers and declined McC offer with nks. Jim Morley, the Los Angeles all magnate, who is the manager MeCo sent Britt a telegram of good wishes. A number of other friends of the popular fighter in Los Angeles forwarded him a pair of good luck gloves and a pair of army hair brushes, the beautifully mounted and engraved. These tokens were sent to Jimmy as presents, his birthday having been the 5th of this month. Road running and surf bathing con- stituted Britt's programme yesterday morning. In the afternoon he went into his gymnasium and boxed four rounds with Rafael. He also skipped the rope 1000 times, tossed the medicine ball and wrestled with Kreling. Among the visitors to Britt's camp yesterday were Assistant Chief John Dougherty of the Fire Department and Professor De Witt Van Court. The problem of Joe Gans making 133 pounds ringside for his coming battle with Jimmy Britt was practically set- ison McCoy, he « the my ness latter tled yesterday when the lightweight',- champion mounted the scales and an- nounced to the doubtful ones that the beam tipped at 134% pounds. From now until the date of the contest all will apparently be clear sailing, barring ac- cidents. The Marin County weather is ideal for reducing and Frank McDonald says Joe can make 132 pounds at will. Joe worked hard yesterday and pleased his many admirers. He was on the road &t an early hour and took his usual run of fourteen miles. This was followed by a brisk rubdown. In the afternoon he took a horseback ride over the hills, but returned at 3 ©o'clock and spent an hour in the gym- nasium. He started the afternoon’s work by skipping the rope 1000 {:mes. 0::7 This is a favorite stunt of Joe's and |*** brings «ut the perspiration quickly. . Bag punching, shadow boxing and four fast rounds with Kid Sullivan completed his day's work. - Joe seems to be in fine condition and | J3ck O'Brien, says he is ready to enter the ring at a moment’s notice. The milk of human seem to keep well in ; 3 TRIM FIGURE OF THE LIG - WEIGHT CHAMPION WHO WILL MEET BRITT FOR THE TITLE. m===e2| GAME BATTLE WINS VICTORY FOR SULLIVAN SRR O -+ Although his nose was bleeding bad- heavy- weight boxer, kept after Joe Long last night at Woodward’s Pavilion till the fourth round was over and won a de- cision that a warrior of olden days might well have boasted of. Sullivan’s nose was injured in the initial round. Nine out of ten ordinary boxers would have quit, but Sullivan battled on and won despite the severe handicap. This was the main event of the San Fran- cisco Club’s show and brought out a ly, George Sullivan, full house. the fast Dick Hyland allowed Jack Brown to stay the limit, but the latter wns nearly in and never had a chance in any round. ness, He showed some clever- but Hyland’s fierce rights and lefts to the body overcame the youth. Tom Sullivan and Charles Augustus started to fake in the first round and after the latter went out from an im- aginary wallop Referee Greggains in- eisted that they fight. a couple In the jaw and quit after. Augustus got soon Mike Synfy, the Grecian gladiator, met his match in Young Choynskl. The latter had a long swing which he land- Mike fought fiercely and had an even break till the final round, when his opponent over- ed on Mike many times. whelmed him. Harry Reilly knocked out Jim Mar- tin in two rounds. The bout between Soldier Reiger and Ben Crossley was called a draw. Daly in four fast rounds. —_———————— BAUM AND GRAY GET THEIRS, DAKLAND STANDING OF THE CLUBS. 34 43 442 20 49 372 Oakland waded right through the terrible monsters of the jungle again vesterday and for the third time with- jout a slip the kingk of Tacoma town made a hasty getaway from Recrea- tion Park. It was useless for him to try to square it,- for there was no j close decision to fall back upon this time. The Commuters handed it qut in chunks and the Tigers were forced |to eat it up. Score: Oakland 7, Ta- ccma 4. The games sgem to grow more sen- sational as the days slip past. one ‘yesterday had the other two kicked off the® map. . For half the struggle it was any one’s for a hit or a boot. The ~Commuters finally showed their speed and, with the bit |in their teeth, they forged ahead and brought home the big end of the score. . Nothing but sensauuns went and al- though twelve errors were piled up | by the two teams and many dummy plays were made the game was a bread winner for both player and fan. Oakland started right off in round one when a base on balls and three: hits ushered three men over the pan and apparently broke it all up for a fare- ye-well. the second on binglers by Eagan, Lynch and . Hogan and an error by Buchanan. * Oakland forged ahead again .in the third with another one, but during round four the Tigers took another of their braces and again Bu- chanan’ was ‘walloped. That fixed them, for Buchanan began to settle down and in no other inning could the northern stars entice a runner home. Oakland was not through. They kept Tight after Mr. Fitzgerald .and banged his offerings around in every inning. Dunleavy did some more of his hair-raising work on the bases and this helped the Oaks along. The Tigers got a full house in the eighth with two gone, ~Fitzgerald- was up.and Buchanan spoiled Fisher’s last chance by winging him out on strikes. Buck Francks pulled off a play in the fifth inning that was voted by experts to be the greatest ever seen in this city and unequaled in the his- tory of the game. Nordyke was on third and Lynch on second when the hit and run signal was passed. It went wrong, for McLaughlin at the bat did not hit. Nordyke started in and Byrnes winged the ball down to Red Devereaux, who dropped it and away it rolled toward the Tigers’ bench. Quick as a flash, Francks was there to pick up the sphere. Nordyke had all but gained the plate and there seemed not the slightest chance to head him off, especially as the pan was surrounded by players. Buck's wing was true and Nordyke was naileq a foot from the pan. Every one on the lot was dumfounded. Even the um- pire seemed in a trance when he called the runner out. Caseywas forced to return to hishome in Ogden yesterday on accouut of the death of a relative, and Bert Delmas, The Supervifors' joint Committee on Police and Judiciary resumed its in- vestigation yesterday into the alleged improper conduct of Ingleside Coursing Park. Dominick Shannon relterated his charge that the dogs were drugged and that women and children were al- Shannon said: “I can show you that Jerry O'Shea, Joe Kelly beat Jack manager of the park, is not in the busi- ness for the pure love of the sport, eince he took $3000 out of the game in the last eighteen months and has dom- inated all the appointments of the em- Siwashes Wallop the Angel Pitchers|Ploves. My only desire is to take the for Seventeen Clean Hits. SEATTLE, Oct. 21.—Seattle had all the luck to-day and beat Los Angeles without even giving her a chance to 8 The features of thé game were the pitching of Hogg, who was| g dispute with Mrs. show fight. released by Portland, and the slug- ging of the Siwashes. enteen hits with a total bases. Score: Los Angeles— > EETTE e soscoro0omy SoSmmHOMMy G’.yv Beattle . Bno hi Los Angeles. Bate hits.. Errors—Leahy, iy A . Three-base hi rll.!llllldl James 5 Beattle— 0 'VanH,cf 3 Mohir,2b 1 C.Smh,rt |Frisk,If.. They got sev- of thirty CormmmNET conommum Sxmmmonany Choynski-O’Brien Fight Is Off. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21.—The fight be- tween Joe Choyneki and Philadelphia sownosons? sport out of the mud and mire into which it has been plunged and raise it to a higher plane.” In reply to questions by Jerry O'Shea, hannon said he had severed his con- rection with the park because he had Donovan, one of tile owners, as she wanted to dictate tle policy of the park. “It was because you couldn’t get your ov n graft,” said O'Shea, thannon denied that when he man- agod the park he had waiters serve drinks to women and had set aside a place for women to gamble. O’Shea said he had witnesses to prove he did. Shannon attempted to prove by H. C. Rodney, a street car conductor, and W. M. Wooton, a motorman, that the crowds coming from the park were rough and disorderly, but this they denied. Rodney stated he had never said he feared for his life. “I once arrested Mr. Shannon, who was in charge' of the park, for cruelty to animals,” said Secretary Holbrook of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, “but Judge Mogan dismissed the case. We have been un- able to secure a warrant to arrest the park owners. I saw at the time women and children buying pools and heard language of the most profane kind used. There is always cruelty where there is coursing. I have seen rabbits torn to pieces and cry like bables at their treatment.” Arthur Massey, once a slipper-at the park, said he had seen dogs in a dis- That The Tigers came back with two in| lowed to gamble and drink at the park. | SENSATIONAL PLAYS MARK TACOMA GAME Commuters Are Coming With a Rush in Present Series and Have Mike'’s Celebrated Tigers [ as Tame a Collection of Pets as Could Be the former second baseman of the lo- cal team, took his place, Del played & good game in the field and got two hits—his two-bagger scoring one of the Tigers' runs. The score: Oakland— " AB. R. H. P.A. AB, R. H. P.A. Ganley,rt2 3 1 0 O|Doylert 5 0 0 0 0 Eroks.’'s 8 1 2 0 4lShehnsb 4 0 0 4 1 W8 2 2 2 1/Nrdke,lb4 0 0 68 1 0232 2Fagan, e 8 1 1 6 4 02 4 lLynchef 4 1 1 0 0 0 011 OMcLenird 1 1 2 0 110 3Dimas2b4 1 2 4 2 .1!2I0m0402$5 0 0 0 2iFitzgldp 8 0 0 0 4 35 4 7 2417 INGS. 00 0—4 02 0-71 10 x—-17 11 x—11 SUMMARY. Stol bases—Kruger, McLaughlin, Hogan, Ly nlghqn Slit|h Devereaux. E“rf‘uri—Frlflckl Doyle, !-Iugemld (2), Hogan, Lynch (2), Mec- } Laughlin, Buchanan. Two-base hit—Dalma lsacrmoe hits—Francks, Hogan, Eagan. First base on errors—Oakland 1, Tacoma 3. First { basa on called balls—Off Brchanan 2, off Fitz- gerald 4. Left qn bases—Oakland 3, Tacoma 7. Struck out—By Buchanan 7. Hit by pitcher— Novdyke, Devereaux. Double plays—Kruger to Streib; Hogan to Eagan; Byrnes to Devs ereaux to Francks to Byrnes; Eagan to Del- mas to Nordyke. Time of game—Two hours. Umpire—Perine, ———— NO RUNS FOR THE BROWNIES. Joe Corbett's First Victory in Port- land Is a Clean Shutout. PORTLAND, Or,, Oct. 21.—It must have been purely a matter of courte- sy that Brother Joe Corbett was per- mitted to pitch his first winning game in this city this afternoon. Three times before big Ike Butler beat the San Franciscan, but to-day Manager Butler took second place and permit- ted the Vvisiting pitcher to. have the best of it. Joe gave the Butlerites a beautiful coat of whitewash and inpi- dentally the Seals made five runs. Spencer’s fumble and a double steal in the third when Hildebrand scored, recorded the first run. Runkle fell down at short in the sixth and that added one more. This stunt of Run- kle’s put two on the bags. Ike walked Hildebrand. Meany drove one™ to Runkle, who was in a trance. Kirby Drennan was there with a great catch on the next play, sprinting for a swat from Irwin that looked good to send in a shower of runs. Three runs in the last inning were ‘thrown In for good measure. The score: Portlana— AB. 4/Andsn,2b 4 3 Whler, 1t 5 2|Shea, ©.. 8 2 Corbett,p 4 ocossoosol rHoRomHmo .-munti..m:mfv BRoRHoN M moomnSopeT remwocwon? a @ & K4S Base hits BUMMARY. Errors—McCreedie, Runkle (2), Spencer, Van Buren, Shea. Earned runs—San Francisco 3. Stolen' bases—Spencer, Corbett, Runkle, Hil- debrand, Irwin (2). Bases on balls—Off But- ler 5, off Corbett 1. Struck out—By Butler 8, by Corbett 7. ‘Two-base hit—Anderson. Left on bases—Portland 4, San Francisco 12, Paseed ball—Shea. First base on errors— Portland 1, San Francisco 4. Sacrifice hits— Anderson, " Meany, Nadeau. Double plays— Runkle to Spencer to Davis; Corbett to Van Buren; Runkle to Spencer to Davis; Corbett to Anderson to Van Buren, One hour and 50 Brown. Time of game— minutes. Umpire—Tom —_— M M s Supervisors Probe Coursing Men’s Acts B analyzed and found they were used for distemper. Edmunds created much laughter when he put one of the pills in his mouth and swallowed’it. Shan- non, however, claimed the pill was not one of the original articles. P. Mullarkey sald Bradbury had never acknowledged that the pills were meant to “dope” dogs and he (Mullar- key) had never admitted to Shannon that the pills were to have been used to send the dogs along. Shannon said it was not the running that hurt the dogs, but the “pilling.” He produced a list of dogs which, he alleged, had been killed by the latter means during the last year, among them being Har- lean_ Gladys, Special, Menlo Prince, Van Alba, Golden Rule, Kerry Pippin | and Siskiyou. Special Officer Dougher- ty said he had recelved orders from both managements at the park to pro- hibit the “doping” of dogs and gam- bling by women. Ed Shorstag, a slip- per, said he had seen Young Fearless, a dog owned by Jerry O’'Shea, stagger once In the fleld, but did not know that any of the animals were “drugged.” Thomas Tierney, formerly a judge at the park, sald he had never seen any peculiar reversal of form or dogs act as if they were drugged, except in the case of “Frisky Boy,” when he had de- clared all bets off. Samuel Raguet charged that the pub- lic bet against the coursing association. He had heard dogs were “doped” and had seen children and women served SELLING RACES. s et De Reszke Is Retained| FORECAST OF FORM - - ON EASTERN RACES| Heavily and Wins but Et Tu Brute Is Claimed. SR st R Special Dispatch to The Call. JAMAICA, N. Y., Oct. 21.—Through- out the season Morris Hayman’'s con- sistent racer, De Reszke, has won sell- ing stakes one after another at short odds and has escaped a bid-up. To-day, however, was an exception, for after De .Reszke had cleverly beaten Little Em and a fair fleld of starters in the Garden City selling stakes, he was bid up to $4005, at which figure he was re- tained by the stable. Et Tu Brute won the first race in clever style. He was bid up from $1500 to $2000 by Robert Tucker, trainer for Captain S. 8. Brown, and became the property of the Pittsburg turfman. Emergency was running well in the race for half a mile and then fell back beaten. Satchel, a 60 to 1 shot, ran away two miles on her way to the post. She was examined later for evi- dence of dope. Grenade had an easy task to defeat James F and ‘Warwhoop in the second race. Grenade seems to run almost as fast on a slushy track as he does on a hard ‘one. He merely played with James F in the stretch. The last named, did not get away well in his stride and lost several Ilengths thereby. Sum- mary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three- Yyear-olds and up® Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 5—Et Tu Brute, 110 (Crm) .'a 1%1 80 to 1- tte, 100 (Sperling). 42 2 K 6tol 1i5 (Odom)... 31 Time, 1: Start poor. Won easily. Wia- fler U. Z. de Arman’s bay g. by Brutus-Wan- dering Nun. Emergency, Clear the Arena, Rob Roy, Mopte Carlo, Mary Worth, H. Luehr. mann _Jr., e Huguenot, Australina, Nefther One, Satchel, fln!lhed as named. SECOND RACE-—Om and s sixteenth miles; handicap; all age: Botting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Even—Grenade, 107 (Gannon). 2 2 17 to 10—James ¥, 114 (Wndrly) 1 8 5to 1—War Whoop, 97 (Cchrn) 3 1 4 s Fin. \ 2 Time, 1:50_ Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, V. Bell's bay g. by St. Gatien.Tur- mofl. Three starters. THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs; urse; two-year-old fillies tting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Fin. 8 to1—Coy Maid, 100 (Hildebnd) l 12 11 8 to 1—Flinders, 109 (Travers).. 2 % 5 6 to 1—Myopia, 109 (Wonderly).. 8 3 Time, 1:09 4-5. Start good. Won drlvln‘ Winner, A. Miller's br. filly by Kingston-Bon- nle Gal. Pirate Polly, Mirthiess, High Life, Rose Strome, finished as named, FOURTH RACE—One and l glrden City selling stakes; 2-year fltln‘ orse, el t, Jockey, it Fin. e Testie, 100 W, vi-)x av;sn‘ 7 15 I Litle. Emi100. (Crimming 2% 4n 6to 1—Lord Badge,105 (Wondrly) 383 i Time, 1:40 2-5. Start fair. Won easily. Win- rer, M. L, Hayman’'s br. h. by Lamplighter- Serene. New York, Gay Boy, Stolen Moments and Brooklynite finished as named. FII RACE—One mile and seventy ynrd-. seiling; four-year-olds and Betting, Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % 7 to 1—Ballycastle, 89 (Sperling) 3 55 l n 8 to 1—Conceit, 08 (Hildebrand). 1 31%22 5 to 1—Brunswick, 99 (Travers).. 4 2h 31 Time, 1:52. Start fair. Won driving. Win- ner, E. L. Morton's bay e. by Prince of Mon- aco-Briganza. Rudabek, Male Hanlon and Hackensack finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs; purse; maiden two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. Fin. 7to 1—Ranger, 109 (Shaw)....i. 2 12 114 7t01—0. Cromwell 112 (Gannon) 3 31 23 3 to 2—Bill Bailey 11,112 (Redfrn) 7 61 35 Time, 1:03, Start fair. Won ridden out. Winner, A. C. Plques’ ch. g by Albert-Hoo- doo. Campo, Roderick Dhu, Salt and Pepper, Hawtrey, Earldom, Gallowses and La Golden finished as named. JAMAICA ENTRIES. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—The entries, for to-morrow’s races at Jamaica track follow: First race, six furlongs, ullln ry 124, Astarita 110, e 105, Monet 104, Gimovack xoa Carlo 103, Charles Elwood 113, Right and True 100, Invincible 100, Et Tu Brute 100, Counter- poiss 100, ‘Old England 95, Yo San 95, Libe- ".Bogln jle and a sixteenth, selling- race, mile and a — M. F. Tarpey 110, Grayina 108, Sals 106, South Trimble 106, Aceful 104, Arachne 105, Bev- erly 108, Vincesmes 108, Aksla un Locket 101, Seymour 100, Dimple 99, elbourne 98," Early Eve 88, Courtmaid ls. Reveille 98, Glisten 98, Pentaur 93. Third race, the Oeeln\ll stakes, two-year- olds, five and a half furlongs—Pasadens 125, Czaraphine 114, rlight 112, Austin Allen 112, Handzarra 109, Dazale 107, Amberjack 107, Allumeur 102, Inspiration 99. 22, ), High Chancellor 118, Collector J!ll\lp 118, Ascension 111, Cloten 111, Toscan 104, Monet 95, Wotan 95, Pasadena 95, King Pcprr 96, Waterside 95, Race King 9, Fiy- Augur 92, R 1o and S yards, maldeas — Ik 110, Ikki 110, Cannon Ball 110, ’pm !&'. Revane 107, Sir Ship 107, All Right 107, Nuit Blanche 107. Sixth rice, mile and an eighth, handicap— s Right 126, Orthodox 120, Wire In 12, 1000 Sonama Helle 106, Ascatle 100, %r:nna 102, e THREE FIRST CHOICES LAND. Favorites Make a Good Showing at Delmar Track. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21.—Favorites had a fair afternoon to-day, three first choices, one second choice and two long shots getting the money. Iver- nia ran a fine race in the feature event and was the best in spite of clear-and the track fast. Attendance 5000. Summary: JAH.A!CA SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Et Tu Brute, Liberia, Charles Elwood. Fifth race—Revane, Spring Silk, All Right. Sixth race—Sonoma Belle, Hello, Orthodox. Condition of the track—Heavy. PBR, ey e 3 WORTH SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. race—Mansard, Emperor of lndll, Anna Beall. Second race—Gold Enamel, Cutter, Subtle. Third race—Brancas, Ananias, Flor- al King. Fourth race—Big Ben, Mayor John- son, Gold Enamel. Fifth race — Spencerian, Gloriosa, Martinmas. Sixth race—Charlie Miller, Little El- kin, Malakofr. Condition of the track—Good. s pitcintt DELMAR SELECTIONS. First race—Tattenham, Dr. Riley, Sweet Note. Second race—Hayes entry, Dromio. Third race—Avoid, Algonquin, Min- dora. Fourth race — Pretension, Foot- lights Favorite, Taby Tosa. Fifth race—Ollie Burnett, Jack Mo- ran, Argosy. Sixth race—Felix Mozzes, Howling Dervish, Miss Manners. Seventh race—Sabot, Lemon Girl, Marlin. Condition of the track—Fast. A e ks DOLE WILL MAKE & T8Y FOR POLE-VAULT RECORD RS A The entry list for the Pacific Athletic ‘Association handicap fleld day, which takes place to-day on Berkeley oval, has exceeded that of any similar meet held on' this coast. There are some fifty individuals participating in the eleven events. With Abadie and Snedigar absent from the 100-yard dash, it seems a toss-up as to the winner, the majority of the entries being new men. If Cope is in good fofm he should win. The 220-yard dash should bring out ‘Wilcox, Cope and Klueberger among the winners. The quarter mile event has fifteen entries. All are first-class men and should make a fine race. The half-mile and mile rups should be the Lest events of the day. The scratch men—Miller, Glarner, Newhall and Clifford—are all runners with first-class records. The winner may establish a new mark. Last spring Miller came closer to doing this than any athlete for some years past. ‘While ‘here are only three entries in the pole vault, a fine contest is expect- ed, as Dole, Irwin and Whitaker are among the test vaulters in‘the coun- try. Plaw will be seen to advantage in the weights. In practice last week he threw the 16-pound hammer 154 feet. The officials of the meet are as fol- lows: Referee, W. B. Henchman; starter, George James; timers—Fred Koch, George Klarmean, G. Thomson, P. J. Cadogan; judges—T. I. Fitzpat- rick, D. D. Oliphant, J. D. Robertson; fleld judges—Thomas Carroll, O. F. Snedigar, W. Middleton; measurers— R. X. Ryan Jr, S. Thomson, T. V. Reeves; clerk, S. L. Schwartz. S e A e e g ner, 8. V. Abel & Co.'s ch. m. (5) by St Leonards Gueenstown. Tribe 100, Fiver 108, King's 108, Cashler 87, Aules 100, Plerce J 112 First Chip 112, Liddon 87, fin- ished as named. (Boy fell off Liddon at first quarter.) mRAUl—““lndllfllmflmp three-y: ur-oldl and Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. u 2 1—s1d sfilvu. W (Youll‘) s tham) I to 1—8t. D‘nleL “ (&chhu) Time, :ood ‘Won nn. H. by mm Thisbe 105, Maver- 00, Gerda 110, Marchion- Cad Hazel 110, finished 5 Rob Silver Band. Bobmn Ifl s 105, Tamgent 108, ngent % named. SIXTH RACE—ODO and three-eighths miles; three-year-olds Liddon’s bad fall. The weather was lo 1. W. ONCIH Is Backed at Worth. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Mad Mullah was believed to be the best of the sprinters in the second race at Worth to-day, but Ed Trotter furnished the winner in his good colt, J. W. O'Nefll. Hes was backed from 4 to 1 down to 13 to § and led all the way, winning easily by a length. Mad Mullah was shy on speed in the first half mile and then closed with & rush, passing all but J. W. O'Nelll, which was easily the best. The favorite took second money by half & length from Gypzene. Summary: mmmm“- g nflm-. d(l&lo“ 8t —Big Bflch. m to 1—Bish. Pools, Nellie D. Rossbourne 118, D-n 18, Eraawaritn 113, Stinins Stas 16, Aseiignt 115 warlin ni; 1 Taimn s i e b Gladiator Hl. saranno 118, finished SECOND RACE—Six furiongs; three-yeary olds and up; Betting. Horse. Wcl(h'. Jockey. Fla. 18 to 5—J.W.Onell, 110 (Romallt) 1 12 Even—Mad Mullah,101 (Robms) 8 4 nk ’ 3% 20 to 1. izene, 104 ( 22 3h Bayless). § Time, 1:143 sood. Won easily. ‘Winner, E. Trotter’s ch. g. (l) W Peter Me- Cue-Tern. Opfional 104, 108, Golden Rule 104, Monis 100, Ar-um 108, Bl Walters 100, finished as named. THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth miles: four-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jocksy. St Fin. 9 to 2—Barkelmore,101 (Harris)..10 $3 11 8 to 1—Jingler, 108 (Romanelli). 3 11%31 8 to 1-Niszus. 108 (Helgosen).. .12 10 3 3% Time, 1:52%. Start Neadiiy. Winner, W . Meats’ ehe . &) by Hand spring-Listen. + Giifain 98, Rabunta lu 98, Bluemint 108, Mr. Farnum 108, 98, Reckoner 98, Joke 101, Mike Shelly IM finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Five and & half furlongs; two-year-olds; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 11 to 2—Usefl Lady, 108 (Robbins) l 7 to 1—Dundall, 108 (McIn: —‘;tyn 16 to 1—-mfim 108 (Relg 3 Time, 1:003-3. bad. , Won Wi T A Wnhare B & by Ru Rusoll: Useful.” Dr. Leggeit 108, Gresn 107, Paneta 106, Pancreatis 100, finished as u-ud FIFTH RACE—Onme and & sixteenth miles: four-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. 5 Fin. 8t 1—Dr. Stephns, 107 (Morren) 3 1331 2% 9 to 1—Clausus, 101 (Harris)... 2 to 1—Celebration, 107 (Kuna).. e xn 33 Time, 1:49 3-5. ' Start good. sasi Winner, C. E. poon 98, finished as named.’ SIXTH RACB—Mile and seventy yards; three-year-olds; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, 7 to 5—Dutitul, 104 2 to 1—Triumvir, 100 m..vomou) 2 Time, 1:49. Start good. . WORTH ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Worth track fol- low: r\m race, six furlongs, sslling—My Jans St. Paunla 101, Friendiess 101, Anna Beall 100 l.lll Alfbert 106, Bmperor of India 106, Anihony 108 Harmey 100, Gus Heidorn 1 Jim Hale 111, Cardinal Wouq 113, Bunum and Best 114, Mansard 124. Second five and a half MI”’ T"" —Broadway Girl 98, Smlthy Kane 98, Dixelle 98, Logistel West Brookfleid 101, ..iumm u!. Dub. Harum tle 108, Lawler 106, Cutter 108, Gold Enamel 111, Lochinvar 111, Third race, one and a -munn the Phoenix Hnndh.lp‘Kltln'cod 96, Ka ers 100, New T2, ananias. 100, Prince Suiverwings 112, Floral King 114, Bran. cas 6 race, six _furlon; ‘handicap—Clgar mer 93, Gold Enamel Sir Brfllu OG. Don Domo 98, Cognomen Hands 108, May6r Johnson 107, Seorplo 107, ln—-nl 100, Big Ben 132. (Clur Lighter ‘and_Goid Enamel, Miiler entry: Cognomen and Hands Across, Hildretn entry; Big Ben and Mansard, Tennes entry.) Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, han Rankin 63, Luralighter N, Jans Holly Glorlosa . mflll 9, Wainamoinen 108, Martinm: Sixth race, one and three -l,nnu miles, sell- ing—La Chaperone 82. Charile Miller 35, Mai- akoft 92, Bard of Avon 94, Sarilla 94, Little Elkin 96, Clausus 96, The Way 101, Benckart m -_—_ M mw BILLINGS DRIVES TEAM T0 A WORLD'S RECORD —_—— MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 31.—Two world’s records were broken to-da¥ at Memphis Driving Park. C. K. G. Billings of Chicago was the driver in each event. Prince Direct and Morn- ing Star, driven to pole, lowered the pacing record to pole for half a mile- of 1:01% by stepping the distance in 1:00%. The Monk and Equity were sent against the trotting record to pole of 2:08, held by them. They rounded the course in 2:07%. A high wind was blowing up ,the stretch, which prevented Dan Patch, Major Delmar and Charles Mac from being sent against time, as scheduled. After finishing the half in their at- tempt against the record Prince Di- cert and Morning Star were sent dicap—Satire 90, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21.—The entries for follow: to-morrow’s races at Delmar tnnxl around the course, covering the mile in 2:05%, unofficial. This equals the pole record for 'that distance held by Prince Direct and Direct Hal. Sweet Marie won the 2:08 trok with drinks -outside of the cafe. He if he testified against the park. Raguet 100, Jennie Hi ':%r’fll@.én‘lfi‘du"h ncoun Mfl—)‘lvi furlongs; two-year- mrlfl.lklfllgfm Lazarus refused to give his present place of employment for fear he would lose his position as he had once before. T. McHugh, slip steward, said he had Elgfri A . s