The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 29, 190%. BETTORSINSTALL JOE GANS FA Joe Gans Is Confi on the Weight Jritt May Demand an- Increase in|° Amount of Forfeit Money. ns' friends are betting on him; | aken as an indication that | ¢kt champion is sure of his make the required weight nfr he meets Britt on Monday night. ressure ¢f the Gans money last made him an § to 19 -cheice in be bet on each man. and te strong?” i nager Wilite Britt said last night; | n not satisfied on Sunday that | ake the weight I will in- his sent forfeit of $2500 being ased to $5000 or $7500. If he ap- ngside on Monday night t will depend on our judg- her we will fight him or not. t that Jimmy would fight ghed 140 pounds was un- us. We want to fight this is a business propos 4 we will insist on our rights.” striving hafd to make ight. He has practically dent stion ng. The-price will be well | -night as there is a lot of | i juestion which is being e-.teflyl ie: “Will + 3 make me'? | 11 VORITE INTHEWAGERING BATS OF JUNGLE IMPS N ies (MM WITCH LEADS OUT OTAKE HORSES - ARE FULL ANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. P W. L. Pet Tacoma 602{ Oakland 43 40 518 | overtime to beat the “Tigers to the fin- {ish yesterday at Recreation Park. It | was easy for them, as Thomas was a |11 bit “foggy in his deltvery, while Oscar | Graham, the famous in and outer, had la few up his sleeve that kept wiggling , and twisting and stopping before they arrived at the plate. Score: Oakland &, Tacoma 2. " The game was practically broken up in' the third inning; when Mr. Thomas walked Kruger, erred on Streib’s bunt, | Graham, Stark and Ganley to-tear off “hits that helped bring the three runs quired several varieties of ginger and playéd real baseball. Mike Lynch pulled off a daring steal | for home in the second round. He had | singlea and advanced-to third on two the plate, but Thomas, who was at the : bat, fouled the next ball and spoiled : Mike's steal. Mike came right back on | raham Has Too Many Weird Twisters'and Curves for Tacoma Men. L2863 | but Barber went to the bad in the! Jg Qutfooted in Run Home Sonrgeles- 43 30 -Sis|San Fran. 38 39 :372 | Seventh inning, when he walked twa - { - - F | and hit another. Leahy, formerly of ‘. _The Commuters did not have to work | second. The score: ; made a ‘wild pitch and then aHowed ! im. - ‘With this lead the Commuters ac- | outs. 'He made a desperate dash for | AT RECRE ATIONP ARK Lands Another Purse at Ja- maica for Joseph Seagram, the Canadian Racing Man CANTEEN IS FOURTH ~ IN FIVE-HORSE RACE Sixty-to-One Shot, Palette, d Frank Barber had a great pitch- - : la:g baul: to-day. Hogg never let up, )Ifll\es the Bunlng’ bllt e o & Special Dispaich to The Call ro, got a and WO Tuns S— E:;eF i:!!c:‘ulon fmi'a single, Nick Wil-| JAMAICA, Oct? 2.—Irlsh Witch, liams’ triple and ‘a passed ball gave | Winner of the second race, did not rank Seattle her other two. 3 as a stake mare during the summer Hildebrand's playing at short was|geason, but to-day she defeated three | the flelding feature of the game. Frisk {that did. St. Valentine, Damon and | 0ia good work in doubling Wheeler at; .o, Tyqe, all three.of which, at the height of the season, were competing | B"“‘E. B PAl ""’"i‘g.“i”i P.a_| for prizes -many times meore valuable b2 SR f}.’;‘;‘,‘;‘,‘:‘,‘,: S 9 3 3!than the overnight events which their | Lo dhrwinna 0 3 1 8 owners are glad to run them in. I3 : 2 Wal b; g ‘1) ‘1) 2 Damon made the running, but failed 98 0 2 to stay the mile and the issue was be- 117 2mheinis 0 120013 R Witch and St Valentine. s s ~p3 0 0 1 2| The latter made his reappearance after 0" 25 1 62413 several weeks. Irish Witch is owned | NINGS. 1 by Joseph E. Seagram, owner of Scatch 2 2°0 x—4|Plume and Cloten, both of whom have % }, }’ §—-g won at long odds at this meeting. 9 1 0 2-8§| The only stake on to-day’s card was | the Sayville, at selling allowances. Error — Frisk. Three-base hit — Williams. | There was much interest felt in the | Sacrifice hits—Anderson, Shea. Double play— | perforr.ance of Canteen, as her late | Frisk to Delehanty. Bases on ball | e “Barber 2 VHit by pidehed ball—Hail ) defeat was so complete that few felt Struck out—By Hcsg 18‘ by B‘lrber p N L_'nge of it was bher real form. Apparently "i jam<—One _hour an orty minutes. ‘mpire— " P o Hie Rtver Taizwe, IO Torx. was, for she ran much the sameé sort | Floral King Beats the Fa- vorite Big Ben Easily at Worth in Feature Race . SRR OUTSIDER IS LANDED BY.JOCKEY HELGESEN Pilots La Sagitte (‘léverl.\' SELECTIONS BY EXPERTS ON RACING JAMAICA L‘l?(‘l'lo.\'s. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Augur, Monet, Ascens to Vietory, Leading Allsion the Way Around Course| ey race — Namtor, Thistle Heather, Lord Badge. Third race—Dandelion, Keene entry, | Special. Dispatch to The Call. | Glenecho. CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—A fair sized| crowd was attracted to-day to Worth | track. The feature event, the fifth’ race, a seven-furlong purse affair, was | taken by Floral King, second choice | at 6 to 5, which beat the favorite, Big | Ben, rather easily. . There were but| four starters and Big Ben was held at | 7 to 10 in the betting. The fleld ran well bunched all the way until the final | quartery where Floral King drew away , and won by half a length. Stanley Kunz, the West Side Alder- man, uncorked a long shot in the sec- | ond race, but to Jockey Helgesen is due all the credit of landing La Sagitte 2 handy winner at 10 to 1. After a | delay of five minutes at the post Hel- | gesen beat the barrier with the filly. Taking advantage of this handicap he rode his mount hard ail the way, kept | the lead of three lengths to the stretch and then had plenty left to stall off Simplicity’s rush, beating her two Fourth race—Agile, New York, Fifth race—Gravina, Midshipman, Namtor. Sixth race—Oxford, Prestige, Gold- fluer. Condition of the track—Fast. WORTH LECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean First race—Bard of Avon, W. J. Dex boe, Foxmead. Second race—Gold Enamel, Colone} ppert, Logistella. Third race—Miller entry, Michael Byrnes, Monte. Fourth race—Lady Jocelyn, An- anias, Ahola. Fifth race—Don Domeo, Ivan the Terrible, Rusk. . Sixth race—Charlie Miller, Satire, Little Elkin. Condition of the track—Fast. nasium work and spends lengths. Summary: [ tting the high places | the mext ball pitched and this time | DELMAR SELECTIONS. Stark ‘dropped the ball and the runner | e el of a race to-day. She was fourth in a | AR TeoyEN = = five-horse race. The 60 to 1 shot, Pal- | FIRST RACE—Six furiongs: three-year.olds: Spectators visited the ¥ | selling: A 4 . e expectation of Igotd;wal) with lt(he t;:lly. Thomas im-? ette, made the running for several fur- a;mng Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin } _ll"irst race — Tribes, Flori, - Fitze ” a BSedintoty: strnek oy i . [16to 5—Trossachs, 104 (Robbins) 2 13 1 brillar. »ox, but all ‘were sorely dis- l longs, when Champlain, which was sec 12 to 1—Trovator,- 99 (Wood).... 3 234 23 | The Tigers could not get any more | Portlands Fails to Solve His Curves ond,. took the lead and won cleverly, |13 15 I rovess nd Are Shut Out. Second race—Laura Hunter, Eleanor al 2 ul Battling Nelson and Otto . 99 (Hoffman) 4 41 31 of their men any place near the plate | | although Garnish hich third, | Time 1:14 2 Start good. Won _eastly. Howard, Subador. Milwa - g r 2 ¥ reavd > 3 : | g arnish, which was L, E 2 rt good. ¥ cusily. ki 3 ey Moo, Sews. Jve | till the ninth inning. Then Eagan was| PORTLAND, Oct. 28.—Baum Was & | wag closing fast. Canteen was fourth. | Jiwner; W, M. Zimmer's ch. & by Sit Walter- | pyipy pace—dungle Imp, St. Flour, A e e | passed, Casey doubled to cepter anfl | complete mystery to the locals to-day | Summary: | Riam Sof_Frichdiens 106, Nannan 106, Mzon: | Anadarco. s st | Ly . Vi | dale o9 P, . Heile Dodson i04. Poik « om a ten-mile run at 4 ;‘;:f: ::;' ;?IO:::Z;HR was a full | 3nq as a result Portland received an- | FiRST RACE—Six turlongs; three-year-olds | Milier 106, Lady Belair 104, Armorer 107, Hon. |~ Fourth race — Pretension, Aden, making a | other shut-out at the hands of Los An- | and up: selling: 3 it John 112 named. illow, € freely but breathing swell chance. McLaughlin tapped a | Betting. FHorse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. | = ‘00" 1I% fnished as T - ' ng no signs of fatigue. swift one down to Francks and Buck |8¢les. Starkells was hit freely and ef- | § to 1—Counterpoise, 108 (Burns). 1 2% 11% | SECOND RACE—Five and a half furiongs: Fifth race—Tottenham, Tom Man- s room and was given fectively. Manager Butler was ruled |3 t92—Old Englang, 95 (Crimns). 2 1h 211 | two-year-olds: purse: | kins, Mint Bed. { turned a lightning double play. Eagan 9 to 2—Bright and True,10(Trvrs) 5 3h 3h | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fia scored, but the lone run did no good. |Off the grounds for disputing a deci- | Time, 1:133.3. Start poor. Won driving. [10 to 1oL Sagitte 116 (Hetess 1 13 e . cn of the umpire. The game was | Winner, J. L Holland's ch. g. by Bathampton- | 11 to 5—Simpiicity. 116 (Mcintyr) 4 & h He looks as if every s flesh had been | Sixth race—Sambo, Stand Pat, In- golthrift. Balance IL Dick Bernard, Astarita, Mimosa, |11 to 1—Raviana_116 (Romanel10 8 nik | 7 ! ked off, but still does mnot look SREAEAEY | called at the end of the seventh INNiNg | Biue and Orange. Bonner, Oriskany, Pat Bul- | Time, 1:08 3.5. Start fair. Won easily. | Seventh race—Pathos, Lemon Girl, irawn. As Herford was rubbing down - “OM%B.R. H. P.A. On-account of darknéss. Score: ger and Falmouth finished as named. ‘S;L,;n,;, g xu,fi; Sn,”f “b‘, i.?,;.,:'".,:x 2. | George Vivian. { ¥ AB.R. i e Andrews . Jolly Witel 08, Sparkih 1 his ge the champion said, “Oh, | st g;’;‘{“ 2830 34 Poivemas £ Lon" Anpelas - SECOND RACE—One and a sixtéenth miles; | 111, Odelot 108, Ethel Barrymore 108, Miss | Condition of the track—Fast. h you smell che 0. ¢ Draye 1 AB.R. H P.A. AB.R. H. P.A. | three-year-oids and up; selling: | Gunn 108, Intrigue 108, finished as named. | . & b N yk,1b 4 0 1 8 O pDrpenef 3 0 2 OBrnardeft4 1 3 0 O Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. | ! Faw've, Sut. - ] e s Smnias 112 imamics ¢ OFicod2b 4 1 1 2 1|5t01—Trish Witch. 106 (Wndriy) 5 4h 12 THIRD RACE—One mile; three-year-olds | £ and the dusky boy 1 e e o b e B SRR Y S Valentine, 108 Rafm) 4 3142 %‘: and up; selling: | e el et - D A L e & 2/Crvth, ff 9 to 2—Damon, 111 (Lyne)........ 3 | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. CEW < S B P RSNV NG P gt 3 9 jMiquuk 0 .0°2 0| Rukie, ss 3 0 LiChase, 1b4 0 1 8 0" Tyme 1 Start good. ‘Won ridden out. | 3 to Lo-Marttus, 107 { Subuchom) 3 28 Tk WEW-FEmE, < 35—The e a few miles and see. 5 “‘:r'm ‘ln.c; ‘o’ :s 3 Spner,2b [ 0 1liTomanss4 1 1 g 1| Winner, J. E. Seagram’s b. f. by Blairfinder- | 13 to 1—Jingler/ 110 (Lannon)...13 3 Y% 2 nk | fOr to-morrow’s races at Jamaica fol- ubdown Herford an- s oy SO el B 1 2 2 % Hag, Ocean Tide, The Huguenot, Toi San and {11 to 2—Tam O'Shntr 123 (Trebl) 1 11 31 |low: 3 = =t et | 7 = 3 i . 1:43 3-5. S v . Bou- Wit SOL. posilis | ST T Toasad 2 8213 eyl 2 0 3 2 7 1| Prince Saim Salm finished as nam [ (orime. 1:43 3.5 Start good. Won driving —_ Winner. P. J. Miles’ ch. c. (3) by Flying First race. six furiongs, hanaws, THIRD RABE—Six furlongs; two-year-olds; | Dutchman-Cadma. Foxmead 108, Jim Hale | Sion le is but three days 9| Totals32 510 21 10 Totals.24 0 ew York 1 ot selling : 119, Zyra. 110, Ethel Ser Mamsel! eon 1 Augur 110, Bluchs T, blem does not seem e e Game called at end of seventh inning on | Harting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. |11, Four Leat € 10 O Hoxer 110 mce | “Second race; ainer or his man- Oaklang . 9300001 sceount. of Sarkness 6 to 1—Juvenaga, 104 (Schilling 51 1h |Parham 113, Rowiand 101. St Merryiegs 104, | Selling—Stoles a e are wondering how Base hits 0301002 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 5 to 1—D’'Arkle, 108 (Lyne).. 3 22 2h | Samelson 144 finished as named. | Badge X < . ' 3 | reatiang: :. . 5 to 1—Fancy Dress 95 (Crimné). 4 1n 3134 3 Heather 98, Hydrangea 0. 5 dusky is going to make SUMMARY. Sy Time, 1:143-5. Start falr. Won driving. | FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth | Thi . six furiongs. Cutchogue handi- oy smiles and s: Stolen bases—Francks, O. Graham. Errors—-| Los Angeles | Nordyke, Thomas, McLaughtn, Francks, Streib. | — Base hits Two-base bits—Eagan, Stark, Casey. Sacri- Winner, J. L. McGinnfs' ch. g. by Juvenal. | miles: four-year-olds and up; selling: Onandaga. Foxy, Dance Music, Sufferance, | Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. Calmness, Belle Di::n. ‘Winchester, Oro, Massa [ 11 to {f-vgél‘,'lm, 104 (Aubuchon) 5 16 e 2u Francks, McLaughlin, Strefb. Fi} 5 and Ivanhoe finished as named. 7 10 1—Celebration, 110 (Feicht). 1 22 || Base on errars—Gakinnd & Tacome ). Fiet | Errors—ieliackey, Starkells. 'Earned runs— 7 to 2—Aggle Lewis. M0 (Rmalll) 3 32 | base on cailed bails—Off Graham 3, off Thomas | LS Angeles 2. Stolen base—Bernard. Bases | FOURTH BACE—One and a sixteenth miles; | Time, 1:46 4-5. Start good. Won in a can- | 119, Merry Lark 116, Dandelion AN n 9. ttanzi and Dr. Max d Jimmy Britt's training iI's Gardens in Alameda 1. Left on bases—Oak'and 5, Tac-ma 5. Struck ' O balls—Off lis 2. . Struck out—By | the Sayville selling stakes; three-year-olds: ter. Winner, R._M. Hennessey's b. m. (5) by | Valentine 105, Aseension 104, { | Starkells 3, by Baum 7. Two-base hits—Ber- J St Fii - » Prin 5 1 [ ol com- omt—By Grah 6, by Thomas 3. Hit by , by A r- | Botting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % in. | Freeman-Ethel Gray. Falernian 102, Colum- | Crown Prince 97, Adflle 95, Cairngorm 93, Is- rade a careful and com- | o 3 | Ditener—Dunleavy, - Schiafer. Double piay.. | nard, Smith. Left on bases—Portiand 3, Los | 16 to 5-Champiain, 06 (Travers)..3 2 141 1 | bia GItl 104, Dr. Stephens o0 ans Facs Ui | raclice 42 New York 56 examination of the little | T -~ — 2 Francks to Streib. Wila pitch—Thomas. Time | Angeles 9. Passed ball—By Kellackey 2. First | 60 to 1—Palette, 98 (Notter)...... 4 115 2 1 | finished as named. Fifth race, one and an sighth miles, sell- d him in perfect con- e B i of game—One hour and forty-five minutes. | base on_error—Los Angeles. Sacrifice hit— | § to 2—Gernish, 101 (Hildebrand) 2 3 1 3 h B ing—Namtor 106, ce Ching 105, Gravioa s e HOGG OUTPITCHES BARBER. nd a half furiongs, maiden Ligh e 112, Rathgar 114 113, Bard of TON 3 : * Baum. Double play—Baum to Flood to Chase. | Time, 1:47 2.5. Start fair. Won driving. | FIFTH RACE—Se : year | 103, Lord Badge 102 chne 99, Briarthorpe was enthusiastic Dl THE BAX. DU e Time of game—One hour and 25 minutes. Um- | Winner, F. Farrell's b. ¢. by Gonzalvo-Lillan | oac s RACKH Suven Suloeags: . thres-yenr- | o0 ratoriort 15, Dte G 55 e i he B phguigue- | St | pire—Brown. Belle. Canteen. Seymour, finished as named | a:(‘un.s_gwr:_ gfi:?{‘l hfik"x 55 X T L Misktman ¥ watched mmy go R R A T 0 ot (Rmnlliy 2 14 s B < ‘r; :r;;gy::;:m Mlssluu 3 Enlnfls Proves Too Speedy for the Men From | Y371 L. Montgomery has been appraised at | Plrse: maiden filies, twoyear-olds: o pun | 90t0 1—G.Heidorn.101 (Mclntre) 1 38 810 | Yorkshire Lad 112, Master § This City. | of reaity and ten promissory motes for $1000 | 3 to 1--Sheen. 100 (Hildebrand).. & ¢ J B ner. H. Gardner's br. o 3) by Giganteum. Ja® e e Cvoxt 1D Sk =t at ough understand- SEATTLE, Oct. 28.—Willie HOEE | hile hey ebd Mortie Posit QIS &€ CO- | (01 My Buein. 100 (yne)..... 2 13 38 |Row Regina. Harney 106 also ran. Goldfieur 100, Red Fox 109, Modest 160, Time 108 Star AT o I meling. | SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles: to conduct them AT e e o PR G et Black Cat lema. | three-year-olds and up: selling: are to m- 3 1 i , Long Days, Small Lady, Linda . - he battle. Britt agreed Tom. 'fi;‘;f. ‘Blossom. Belle of Manhattan, b S G Py 12 14 | CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—The entries for and protect himself in quH I-UWEIJ. T[AM Opelika. finished as named. 6 to 1—Barkelmore, 105 (Hoffmn)10 53 34 | [O-MOrrow's races at Worth track fol- _!}a ::a:sh'h:: “:::n:fi E ner, Lockart Bros.' br. f. (3) by St. Blaise- 0 there is little po ¥ vting Horsy. Weight, Jockey. St Fin. | Docility. Chanterelle 107. Lampoon 104, Royal L akoani st this score - 5 13 to o Little Bm, 119 (Lyne)... 1 13 [ Fime oz Glitairm 107, Hot fG3 Bius iine when the fighters clash. . H H C t I s Tn h 0 t l tt Th l 5 to 2—Sid. C. Love, 116 (Hilde) ¢ - s named. Ameng the other guests at the Britt E‘ghteen POlntS Are ommlt ee 0 u "lsors ras n a er 0r0|1 , mtgl——s:;numl Belle,118(Cochrn) 5 | vc? i ————— 1 3, Mars - camp yesterday were James Coffroth, : an . ake Report to the Boar pctime. 1:53 35 Start fAlr. el Crest.Rose.| GAY LIZZETTE IS THE STAR. }g:g: Street 13, W. Teddy Murphy, manager of Battiing | d H d d Will Make R D rt to the Board. Pan. James F. Ascétic, Proceeds, Dalesman, 4 A I i s Tt ol ke Nelson, Wi Broderick, Harry Lord COI’G n a al' Brunswick, finished as named. She Gallops Away From a Fiéld of Flght 97, Mon Amour 97, Truffie um.id‘»', a Bakersfield sporting man who is go- F % h G Fast Sprinters. Broadway Giri 37 Do : y oug t Game. The Supervisors’ joint Committee on|had died from broken necks. O'Shea| . RacoE &% THOPD 'W8CE ST. LOUIS, Oct. 28.—Gay Lizzette | Le#&n 106, The Gudfy oo, Platon 102, Lagi cha e e o o Police and Judiciary concluded its in-)tried to prove that two of Shannon's| gy roce seven furlongs—Lustis won, | WON to-day’s feature event from the | Colonel Rugpert 112 e o ] o - quiry yesterday into charges made by | 4965 had died, but Shannon said they | Tusman second, Red, White snd Bive third. | odds-on choice. Anne Davis, and a | oS, Mo, e, mils the Chicass Rides = e e T ey ”; e football teams of Mission and Dominick Shannon agsinst the conduct | ed after he had sold them to others. Time, 1:27%. e e 3 M display Loweil High Schools-played off yester- | The committee questioned J. M.| Second race, one mile—Glen " fared well. The weather was clear | Michael Byrnes 106, Flaxman 112 Monte 113 Jimmy as if he were 2 lone man at a | __ 4 | Leary, manager of the Vi fessor Neville second, Tellfare third. Time, | Cigar Lighter 112" Goid Enamel 113. _(Dr. summer resort. Britt went through an | 327 their tie game of a week ago. The | payig Dillon, former director of the | bakers o e Viupa Moaek id nn. @nd the track fast. Attendance 3000. | Lesso and Bis Beach, Wilson entry: Clga- ummer r - ri game resulted in an easy victory. for - { Ty, as to Samuel Raguet's charge Third race, six furlongs—Good Cheer wom, | Summary: | Lighter and Gold Enamel, Miller entry.) : : i : ok FIRST RACE—Two-year-olds; five and a | dicap—Four Leaf C 8. Ahola 9, Hands A entertaiument of the ladies and the Mission: The score was 18 to 0. Last | ;13 be tampered with and the man- | place as a.waiter in the restaurant be- 'n?;",éhl e steeplechase, short course— | half furlones: & | % New Mown Hay 57, Rankin 95, Hussah 85, 1nr_gv rruvud of ml:ve; .dhl:”?fl'h‘;fd !hhe week the same teams -played a no- agement mot know it. Dillon said he|cause he had testified against the m tfi:}“ ;&1 s.g !t‘-rkcr second, Peck s&:q!hl-_l-‘\:l;.rt-;vzlm Joel ‘Im‘: % Fin. ,&2::‘;.". fi},‘.‘;‘gu{l’l““ W08, (Rankin and white champion. en he finisl is |score game. The teams Were more|p,q lert the association because of | COUFSINE dark. Leary sald Raguet was| gt ine mirand s sighth miles—Barney | to 3—Doroth ; afterncon exercising he weighed 134 evenly matched than the score would | | discharged because the other waiters| Burke won_ Annie Williams second, Easy |4 to 1—Ethel's Pride.85 (Dickson) & 6 G |30, Chamblee S3, Sincerity Belle 30, - na: % e E bn?‘."b'wrd' :tm easfly. Win- | Lighter 90, ";:w';n!n x;v Ahfl'l; w.gm Domo ! . % ! Sixth race. five and a rlongs—Fire- | ner, | Curl's b. f. Lieber Karl- | 9, Poseur 100, New Mown Hay 100, Golden Speaking of his brother's condition. | Lcwell, had all the fuck. Lowell | ®Uit himself when he was manager.,, tnat mccount were inattentive to|ben con Howline Bridge second, = Monaco | Minty Gore. Belle 94, Stella 80, | Rule 100, Nannie Hodge 96, [van the Terribie !lsr,:g;r Billy genu uf&d : "J!m;ny l:n'as fumbled constantly and Mission nearly JDe;-Iry O'Sh:;.hwho ::! quesuoni:‘ their duties. No influence had been |third. Time 1:07%. it Ien‘-:: 108, r.‘y‘?‘:hg:mnn:'u.“;;mx, never been in better fettle in his life. aiways got the ball. illon, stats e wanted to go into the prought by the coursing people to com- ¥ - "t Elm Ridge Racing Results. % 13 | : | BSTATE APPRAISED.—The estate of Ba.| FIFTH RACE —Five and a half furlongs; | 7 {o 10 Big Ben, 123 (Prio. 3 231534 | (wo-year-oids—¢ $31,261, the chief items being $14,000 wortn | Betting. Horse Weight, Jockey. 2t % N | Time, 1:26 2.5 Siart good. Won easily. Win. | Prince 112 Prestige 112 ney also called on sz WNE IN TRIOMPH won i st Lustre. Novena, Raiment, Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. | - SIXTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; ali | _Time, 1:47 4°5. Start good. Won easily. Win- | low: ing to wager a sum on Jimmy's Racing at Latonia Track. fine fleld of sprinters. Form players | Beach 100, Paim Tree 100, Matador 1ot of coursing at Ingieside Coursing Park. hour’s work in the gymnasium for the coursing association, said the dogs|that he had been dismissed from his|Jake Greenberg second, The Crisis third. Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles. han- H 3 13 ¥y Dodd. 100 (Astin) 2 31522 | Fifth race, six furfougs handicap—Capitano } K et . 3273 Sounds. indicate. Mission, besides outplaying | SP2RRON'S Way of running things t0{ . .4 ‘with him on the subject and [Trade third. Time, 1:34% e B wn Hay and Golden Rule, Durmeil enmtry: There i not that attenuated appear- Captain Cerf of Lowell was the only | 2ff2irs of the park running back ten| pel Raguet's dismissal, Leary said. M« > g 2 Nannie Hodge and Ivan the Terrible, Darden ance abomt him that was noticeable map on his team who did much. He | Years in order to show that “Shannon| At this point Shannon and O'Shea| KANSA§ CITY, Mo. Oct. 25—Eim Ridge | SECOND RACEFour-year-olds and up: one | entry.) - a and a sixteenth miles: Sixth race, cne and a half miles—Ben Chance when be was in training for some of | wa5 given the ball on almost every | Was not the angel he represented him- | gubmitted their cases. Shannon said | Tcins Tesults: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. 2 Excent -— N - | 76, La Chaperone 81, Berry - . ’ i . six_furlonms—Van Ness won, l % -Fin. | 102 Excentral 76, hie former fights. He is bubbling over play and at first gained his yards. He |%elf to be. he had Droven that thinigs were belng | pop second. Joe Goss third. Time 1:13%. e T o PEt | e . Tt I ra with energy and is as frisky as @ «,on got tired and with him used up| Thomas Foley said he had never seen | dishonestly conducted at the park. | Second race, five furlongs—Doctor C won, | 10 to 1—Pierce J, 107 (Youns). 52 32 | mount 92, Niaxus 92 Treacy 94, Little Eikin panther. e has met with Do accident |t wae easy for Mission. Terrill was | 30ything wrong at the park: Mary Primm third. O’Shea said Shannon had not proved | Martin Dosle second. Time, 1:49%5 'Start grod. Won easily. Win- | 96, Satire 97, The Way 99. the. star of - the Mission team and| J- A- Welch, a former fleld steward, | his charges and was actuated by per- | | mwird sacs, one and*an eighth miles—Goldes | ney-Hermle. |- Hrammons 90 Kipniy Drummond : ELMAR ENTRIES. gained most of their ground. La Coste | S81d whenever there was the least sus- ’ sonal spite. The committee took the | Mineral w Princess Tulane second. Harbor | Leenja 14. Guadalquiver 99, Second Mate 102, - - b also did good work and kicked all | Picion of dogs being drugged bets were | matter under advisement. e ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.—The entries nor injury in his training and is as fit as science and systematic care can make him We are not taking any stock In the reports that Gans is ex- TH 1:53%. Fourth race, six -furlongs—Fleetwood won, three goals. Mission scored once in |declared off and the offenders were Petitions signed by a large number of | Envoy second, Capitanazo third, Time, 1:13%: : | 1: THIRD RACE—Two-year-olds; for to-morrow’s races at Delmar track jeriencing difficuity in makKing 13| ;. fret half and twice in the second. | Summarily dealt with, two of them | property owners and residents in the "&.:‘.:;.;';‘5‘.‘:3.“.‘.“‘&?:1‘;& — R ey L. M | follow: pounde. They are given out for the Ty, teams lined up as follows: baving been ruled off for life. In re-| yicinity of the coursing park were filed | 1.40%, | 7 to 1001 Burnett: 100 (MeLiny First race. thirteen-sixteenths of purpose of influencing betting and | ., Position. sponse to Shannon's question, Welch | agking that the park be closed on the | Sixth race five and a half furlongs—Patsy | 12 to 1—Kathryn L. 100 (Lee).. seiling—Banquet 106, Jeanie Hughes 106, should be assimilated with plenty of .LER said he had heard Chief Field Steward | ground that it was a menace and a 5;1.::. won, (il:l&!l“y second, Waterspout | 4 ¢o ,_fi-, e :(m (Seully) . :% mwl‘}:&m l:n. 102, -fi"&' salt.” L TR Julian once say he had found “dope” | puisance. T e i S Wiam S Dot o . | ben 300, Pupber Dick 100, Chelana 100 ¥ e e e “enter pills in O'Shea’s kennels. Welch also | s 5 DS —— I Tennis Teams in Tournament. Prince Plenty-Bella F. Annisquam -uw' h:c‘e.a:l:;;ndi.n;ummo{nn mile. TWO FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DA =3 = said he had seen dogs staggering about | FRANKIE NEIL DECLARES ke S e the Wl Dee 105, finished E 3 - BERKELEY, Oct. 28.—The varsity = ::“MM. o et o Lo il ol TREATED | cap tennis tournament to be played on | FOUFT, e Grarea football team .is to meet the -crack | e): . :.L ;v{ : z Thomas Murphy said he had a sus- | Offers Bowker a Retarn, Match for .i(he California Club ;oun: ;r—m?rrnw. Pomona College eleven Frons Southern | oo . Baiad 2 picion dogs were “doped,”but had never $10,000 Side Bet in This TR Gunie Seada. S Toiow . N gy T T Caliornia on the campus figld to- | Score—Mission I8, Loweil 0. seen it done- He had often found fault Country. i B R I e e : tan 108, Drom: Bath 108, The Eve morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The ¥— " 7"+ ™" "1« — & game is expected to give observers a dications the game will be one of the better line on the condition of the | fastest of the season. varsity men than any contest hitherto | The team that will represent Stan- seen at the university. The southern- | ford to-morrow is the strongest of the ers are known to be fast, clever and | season and is practically the same as not lacking in weight. | will go in the contest with California. Captain Stroud will not b&in the [ The line-up is as follows: game to-morrow, his place at cemter | Stanford. Positions. being taken by Haffey. Sperry, still ' Clark among the disabled, is not to play. The varsity line-up will be as follows. Fullbacks, Lasater, Boynton; halves, Mead, White, Kern, Graves, Snedigar; quarterbacks, Belknap, Booth, Kit- trellé, Whitman; center, Haffey; guards, Gray, Stern; tackles, Heft- muller, Force; ends, Howard, Henry, Oliver, Elliott, Caminetti. The Pomona College men arrived this afternoon and did some practice work to-day. Those in the team are as follows: Captain McCormick, geman, Kepner, Naile, Lult, Handel, Moorman, Taylor, Metealf, Voorhees, Frisbie, Spurgeon, Smith, Chisholm ‘Wharton. % with the ruling of the ]nqgu. He had NEW YORK, Oct. 28— Franki never seen women in the betting rln:.}' Neil, the American banmm-we|‘h:, Murphy admitted he had told Shannon | wpny was defeated for the title of it was a shame the.way the dogs WETe | world’s bantam-weight champion by run and that his money was “Joe”” Bowker, the English champion, was a passenger on the White Star liner Baitic, which reached here to- .4 Y day. Neil was much cast down by his seeched Shannon to put a stop to.the | gefeat and expressed himself in bitter “doping” of dogs. Shannon said that terms at the treatment accorded him ' there was more “doping” in the last|yy the referee in his contest ‘with ¢ e Bowker. He declared he was deliber- half)—H. 7, ] s Clusive. as well ‘-—.:fl v 5 spibne 125 ¢