The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 04, 1903, Image 8

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 04, 1903, Image 8',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1903-08-04/ed-1/seq-8.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1903-08-04/ed-1/seq-8.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1903-08-04/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1903-08-04/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 04, 1903, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

Image: of 14.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.8 MB)

The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 04 Aug. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1903-08-04/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

SANTO DOMINGO CITY, Aug. a.— The new
Government has been installed. - The country
ia quiet and business Is Increasing.
New York-. 4 ',»' i
Boston 1 . 0 4
Batteries— Matthewson and Warner; Willie
and Moran. - Umpire — Emslie.
runs in the eleventh inning and defeated Bos
ton in a. long drawn out but exciting game.
After Boston tied the score and still had men
on bases In the ninth Matthewson struck out
the side. Attendance. 2100. Score:
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3— George Sinsa
bough, well known In business, and fcater
nal circles In Southern California, died
suddenly at his home in Sierra Madre,
aged 45 years. Sinsabough at the time of
his death was Deputy Grand Commander
of the Knights Templar of California.
Prominent Southern Man Dead.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.— Postofflce estab
lished — Washington: Synarep. Okanagon Coun
ty. William P. Barlett, postmaster.
.Postmasters commissioned — California: Man
zanito, B. Bolton, Bunttngville. Oregon: Eliz
abeth Brown.. Logan. .Washington: Thomas
F. Harris, Gig Harbor; William C. Fudge La
Croase. . ' . ,
Fourth-class postmasters appointed — Califor
nia: Frederick J. Wheelock. ¦ Ono Shasta
County, vice Andrew J. McFarlln. resigned.
Oregon — Charles A. Despaln. Ukiah ! Umattlla
County, vice Fred Hewitt, removed. '
Navy order— Ensign H. H, Evans goes to the
Adams. ¦
Army orders — The examining board convened
at Monterey. . Cal., r Is dissolved. Captain
Charles K. Stanton, paymaster goes from San
Francisco to Denver. Colo.; for temporary
duty. ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦•-... •.•....¦/..'... •
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Captain Charles E. Stanton, Army
Paymaster, Goes From San
Francisco to Denver.
LTKX. Mas* , Am. 3.— Mr*. Jean Margaret
T>avenport Lander, widow of General Frederick
\V Lander, end known an an actress for two
vein in this country and Jn Europe, Is dead
here Et the ftffe of 7« years.
HARTFORD C1TY, ; Ind.. Aug. 3.-
George Hearshey, an invalid aged 19
years, while hunting squirrels on his
father's farm near here at noon to-day
was approached by two prowling negroes.
They grabbed the boy, searched his cloth
ing for money and, finding none, tore his
clothing from. him. While one negro held
him another mutilated him with a knife.
The boy succeeded in home.
He told his story, and his father gave
the alarm, mounted a horse and called
for volunteers to wreak vengeance on the
fleeing negroes. Two hundred men and
boys joined In the , chase. Neighboring
farms and towns. were warned by tele
phone and the country was scoured. No
trace of the negroes was found. The
hunt proceeded until nightfall. The Sher
iff with a detachment of deputies and
police followed the mob to prevent a
lynching if possible.
/ DOWN1EVILLE, Auir. 3.— Georsjc Haskins
a prominent citizen of Forest City, committed
suicide here last night about 11 o'clock by
•hooting himself through the heart with a re
volver. The act la said to have been caused
by domestic trouble. He was a carpenter by
trade and an undertaker at Forest City.
Their Crime the Muti
lation of an Invalid
Youth.
Jockey Ransch Pilots the Winner.
¦ PARIS, Aug. 3.— %V. K. Vanderbilt's
Vestal, ridden by the American Jockey
Ransch, won the Prix du Premier Pas at
Caen to-day. Vanderbilt's Marigold was
unplaced in the Grand St. I^eger de
SALT LAKE. Utah, Aug. 3.— The sched
uled twenty-round contest between Chi
cago Jack Daly and Jery McCarthy of
Butte was given to McCarthy in the third
round on a foul. The men mixed it from
the start, but McCarthy's blows were the
more telling and In the second round Daly
began deliberately butting. He did this
again in the third round and the referee
promptly stopped the light and awarded
it to McCarthy. The affair almost ended
In a free-for-all fight, the two contest
ants mixing it up merrily for a minute.
PARIS. Aug. .1.— The funeral of Lieutenant
Colonel Almon Rockwell. U. S. A., retired
whofe death was announced on Saturday took
place to-day at the American Episcopal Church
Chicago Jack Daly Loses on a Foul.
SAN JOSE, Aug. 3.— At the time of the
earthquake last night the last car to
Alum Rock was seven minutes behind
time and thereby escaped what might
have been a serious disaster. The car. had
passed through the tunnel In the canyon
when It was compelled to stop by the
presence of huge bowlders which the
earthquake had sent rolling down the hill.
The track was blocked for a long dis
tance. " ¦¦: .-¦". > ;'-
Car. Escapes Falling Bowlders.
' SEATTLE. Aug. J.— Following is a num
mary, of to-day> racing at The Meadows:
Fne forlonp* — Kl!l» G!*n wen Bailie Good
win fwcond. I*«t Or*n ihird. Time. 1:01 ',4.
Five' and a half furlong* — He*ltrned won.
Oorre Berry M-cond. Colonel Bogey third.
Tim#. 1:10.
.Third racp. s«=ven furlor.es— Cambarere* won.
nrown I'rinc* second, flaudalor third. Time
Fourth race, one mil* — Royalty won Gold
Finder second. I O I" third. Tim*. l:41'i.
.Fifth race, five, furlongs — Colonel Van" won.
XlacFlecnoe second, Goddos* of Night third
Tt»Ee. 1 :01.
« t»ev»>n furlong* — Mountebank won, Alfruda
second. G*-oTze Dewcjr third. Time. 1 :*js.
Winners of Seattle Races
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 3.-The City
Council to-day voted to amend the or
dinance against selling pools within
the city limits so as to permit of poolsell
ing and bookmaking at Agricultural Park
during the fifteen days' fall race meet.
This removes the last obstacle in the way
of the plan to hold a fall race meet. Work
la progre?slng rapidly on the new Ascot
Park racetrack just outside the city lim
its. Contractor Allen, who built all the
tracks around San Francisco, is in charge
of the work and expects to complete it by
November 15.
Council Permits Poolselling.
SACRAMENTO. Aug. 3.— Tha Stats
Board of Equalization to-day assessed the
United Railways of San Francisco at
S20.150.OCO. This includes roadbed, rails*,
rolling stock and franchise. The remalrt
der of their property Is assessed by the
local assessor.
Figures Run a Oood Amount Above
the Twenty-Million
Hark.
EQUALIZERS ASSESS
THE UNITED RAILWAYS
SALT LAKE. Utah, Aug. 3.— The "West
ern Pacific Railroad, which is to build
from the Pacific Coast to Salt Lake via
the Beckwith Pass, has' commenced ac
tive operations on the east end of tha
contemplated route. A surveying party
in command of B. F. House left hers
last nieht for a point near Reno. Nev..
where the line crosses the Southern Pa
cific. This surveying party will bring tha
line across the desert to Salt Lake. Tha
party is a large one and the work will
be rushed.
Western Pacific Company Begins
Active Operations on East End
of Proposed Route.
WILL BUILD RAILROAD
THHOUQH BECK. WITH PASS
The Oakland Transit Consolidated was
awarded a franchise for a connecting line
on Piedmont avenue and Pleasant Valley
avenue for $500. The franchise also in
cluded one thousand feet on Talcott ave
nue, but Attorney Engs. for the company,
said that it would be abandoned.
A. C. Schleslnger filed a protest against
the payment of a fee to Guy C. Earl as
attorney for the Auditor in the t>uit over
the Contra Costa Water Company's bills.
An ordinance allowing $1OK) for Earl's
services was passed to print.
OAKLAND, Aug. 3.— The City Council
to-night finally passed the ordinance to
regulate and license boxing contests In
this city. Under the measure, which has
received unofficial approval by the Mayor,
incorporated athletic clubs, under certain
restrictions, can give professional or ama
teur contests, under police supervision,
but with permission first obtained from
the board of police and^fire commission
ers. The law is framed to prevent •'mush
room" clubs' from engaging In the bus
iness of promoting boxing exhibitions.
City Auditor Breed reported that there
would ,b« a credit balance on the city's
books for the last fiscal year, after the
Council had made certain transfers of
funCs for which he asked to-nisrht. An
amount of SI 0,558 was left with which to
meet bills not yet paid, but the Auditor
said this would not all be required to
clean up all outstanding bills against the
year 1902-3 ended June 30. He also re
ported that the assessment rolls and his
annual estimate would b«» filed this week.
City Council Takes Action to Curb
Tendencies of "Mush
room" Clubs.
PASSES AN ORDINANCE
TO REGULATE BOXING
FIENDISH BLACKS
ELUDE LYNCHERS
FIFTH RACE— Five and a half furlongs,
two-year-olds, purse: ""«»#
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. »i Fin
7 to 1— To Ran lfa (Gannon)..... 1 {* 1 •»
« to 1— Juv.Maxlm. 110 (Callahan) 3 2 2 h
" J£ J ~ Av *»«er. 107 (Hicks) 7 3 3 •» ¦
Time, 1:07 4-5. Start bud. Won- driving
VUnner, Pleasance Stable's b. f. by St. Blaise-
Algae. Laocoon 105. Magdala 04, Ganonogue
FOURTH RACK-One and' a quarter mile*,
fcaratora handicap:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. ?: Fin
13 to 5— Waterboy. 127 (Odom)... 5 1 1 £
15 to 1— Hunter Kalne,107(Cochrn;ll « 2 3
w > to 1— Caughnawaga. 109(Jenk'B) 4 3 3 2
Time. 2:0T>;i-5. Start fair. Won driving
vk inner. J. B. Haggin's br. c. by Watercress-
Zealandia. Heno 120, Gunfire 122, Gold
smith 114, Hermia 123. Injunction 102 Afrl
ffliW"" 1 " 107 ' also ran - South
THIRD RACE— Five and a hair furlongs;
Flash staked; two-year-olds:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
25 to 1— Tlppecanoe, 127 (Hicks).. 9 5 1 h
o to 1 — Ormonde's Rlcht 125
(O'Xelll) g 7 2 »i
0 to 1— Montreson. 117 (Redfern). 2 4 3 3
in \V I;. 08 ' 8 tart Won driving.^ Wln-
3 er '» * 2£" Zel * ler '» eh- -c- by CayuiA-Men
dacity. Batts 11 ,, Euphrata 114, Dimple 114,
Reliance 117, Rapid Water 117. Moharlb 117
Strephon 117, Crown Prince 117, also ran.
_SKCOXD RACE— About . two and a half
rn|]f»; Hunters' steeplechase: • ;
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin.
S> to 5— Rockstorm, 140 (G. Green) 2 1 10
11 to 5— The Virginian, 154 (Dnhu) 3 2 2 2
U J° &— I>ouble Thong, 153 (Mara) 1 3 3
Time, S:24. Start good. Won easily/ win
ner, T Hitchcock Jr.'s ch. g. by Potomac-
Brown Prlncets. Double Thong fell, remounted
and finished; Ten Below Zero 145. refused.
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
1 to 1 — Chuctanund, 11B (Jnkns) 3 2 1 h
" to 10— L. Lorlng, 114 (Burns). 1 1 2 10
100 to 1— Sadducee. 110 (Rice)... 2 3 34
lime, 1:12 1-0. Start good. Won cleverly.
\v inner, J. Sanford's b. h. by Laureate-La
fosca. Eorl of Warwick 110, also ran.
By the New York Telegraph.
First race — Stalwart, iDivinatlon,
Baseful.
Second race— Trinity Bell, Knight
of Rhodes, Agnes D.
Third t race— Dolly Spanker, Rev
eille, Applause.
Fourth race — Wild Thyme, Aatar
ita, Judith Campbell.
Fifth race— King Pepper, Irene
Lindsey, Unmasked.
. Sixth race— Gimcrack, Africander,
Dramatist.
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.
Thl.-d race, five and a half furlongs; maiden
two-year-olds— Mineola 109, Bobadll 112 Dolly
Spanker 100, Tamarax 112. Revelllj 112, Ap
plauee 101). Glad Tidings 100.
Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles on
turf, the Alabama, three-year-old fillies — Girdle
124 Judith Campbell — . Qravlna 110, Saloni
lOfl. Rockmart 10«, Stamping Ground 11«
Stolen Moments 124, Wild Thyme llfl. Eugenia
Burch 11«, Ada Nay 110, Astarlta 124.
Fifth race, six furlongs, three-year-oldi and
upward, felling— Knight of Rhodes 108 Yard
arm 107. Birch Broom 103 8weet Billle 106
Parisfcnne 97, King Pepper 103. Irene Llndsey
10«. Elsie L 100. Unmasked 113.
Sixth race, one mile, three-year-olds — Glm
crack 10J), Onatas 110, Canajoharle 100. High
Chancellor 10ti. Dramatist 114 S'ave 100
Africander 120.
First race, five and a half fur-lone*, two
year-olds — Stalwart 115. Mineola 115. Cold
Saint 10.t, Arietta 100, Bobadll 10:5, St. Val
entine 103, Delhi 103. Spring 113, Hu.Wul 115.
Memories 100. Axtec 115, Divination 112. Abbell
103, Gay Lothario 103. Belle of Wakefleld 100,
Rain or Shine 115, Knobhampton 1J», Gold
uplnk 115, Hlchball 115. Cattcine 115.
Second race.- one mile, three- Vear-olJs and
upward, selling — Knight of Rhodes 111, Lady
Potentate 10rt, Trinity Bell 1(K{. Rostand 101,
Dinksle so. Acnes D 111
SARATOGA ENTRIES.
SARATOGA. Aug. 3. — Weather clear; track
fan. Entries:
Fifth race, 2:15 class trot, three-year-olds
purse $1000— Tireless won. Mary Gage second'
Lord Roberts third.' Time, 2:141,, 2:15%
Fourth race. 2:19 class trot, purse $12CO—
Dan T. won the third and fourth heats and
the race. Time. 2:00. 8:125.;. Monte Carlo
won the first heat and second mnoey. in 2:0»ij.
Lord Vincent won the 'second heat' and third
money. In 2:10%. Dulce Cor. The Roman
Maxlne, A. J. D. and Baron Deshay also start
ed.
Second race. 2:12 class, trot, purse $2000—
Billy Buck won the second and third heats and
|» ce - Tim.. 2:101/, . 2:1114. Francis .B. won
the first heat in 2:13:$i. AUIe Wood. Haw
thorne nnd Anna Held also started.
™ T l!}f. d race * 2:12 class P acf . Pur.«e $1000—
Dlabllto won the first and third heats and
race. Time .2:11%; 2:11*. Hal Chaffln won
the^ second heat in 2:10?i. StratuUne. Miss
Wlllamount. Donna McGregor. Plumbllne and
Merrymasttr also started. .
»« t mk ',\. pace - pur * e "200— Tom Keene
won. Trilby Direct second. Ebony King third
.-"If' . :C0 - • Sart| e- Baron and Rector also
BUFFALO, Aug. ¦$.— The Buffalo Driv
ing Club's grand circuit meeting opened
to-day at Kenllwoith track. The weather
was fine, but the 'track was a bit slow
Summary:
Billy Buck Wins the 2:12 Class
Trot and a Purse of
S2C00.
BUFFALO DRIVING CLUB
OPENS CIRCUIT MEETING
CALIFORNIA HORSE WHICH IS
'TURF CHAMPION OF THE
EAST. i . * '
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.— Superior hitting
won to-day's game t<ft Brooklyn from Phila
delphia. The home team failed to get a hit off
Schmidt after the third Inning. The fielding of
both teams was eplendld. Attendance, 1700.
Score: - .-/,; •
~ R. H. E.
Brooklyn ...Y.'.Y... 7 13 3
Philadelphia .45 2
Batteries — Schmidt and Jacklitscb; Fraser
and Roth. Umpire — Johnstone.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3. — St. Louis won from
Plttsburg to-day. Pittshurg got off In the lead
by* scoring two runs In the third,- their only
tallies of the game. St. Louis by a game ef
fort tied the score in the sixth and scored the
winning run In the eeventh. Attendance, 1300.
Bcore:
R. H. E.
St. Louis 3 10 0
Pittsburg 2 9 0
Batteries— Murphy and Ryan; Falkenburg,
Leever and Smith. Umpire — O'Day.'
BOSTON, AugV 3,— Jfew York »core<J three
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.— St. Louis took the open-
Ing game with Chicago In good fashion to.
day. Slevers pitched a loose game. Powell
went In with Slattery at the bat In the ninth
and fanned him for the third out. Attendance,
8200. Score:
R. H. E.
St. Louis r. 0 2
Chicago 3 11 . 1
Batteries — Sievers, , Powell and Sugden;
Flaherty and Slattery.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 3. — Donovan's base on
balU in the ninth, forcing in a run, cost De
troit the game. Joss pitched excellently after
the first inning. Attendance, 300O. Score:
R. H. E.
Cleveland 6 » 1
Detroit 4 7 4
Batteries — Joss and Bemls; Donovan and
Buelow.
Philadelphia 5 S 1
Batteries — Howell and Bevllle; Plank and
Powers. • . . / '¦¦
WASHINGTON.- Aug. 3.— Ratting honors
were about even, but Washington bunched
five Flngles In the seventh Inning and won to
day's game handily. Kronen's InOeld work was
the feature. Attendance, 1700. Score:
R. H. E.
Washington . .*. n 0 . 0
Boston 2 a 1
Batteries — Orth and KlttreUge; Ulbson and
Crlger.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3. — In a game absolutely
devoid of any exciting incidents, Philadelphia
beat New York to-day. The fielding of the
locals was not as sharp as usual, except In the
sixth. Attendance, 3072. Score:
R. II. E.
New York 2 8 :i
Philadelphia Beats New York in a
Contest Devoid of Any Excit
ing Features.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
SARATOGA, Aug. 3.— It would re
quire great courage on the part of
any critic to decry the perform
ance of Waterboy, who ran the
best race of his career and won
the rich Saratoga handicap, worth $9000
j to the winner, after a drive through the
! homestretch with Hunter Raine. These
j two drew away on the last furlong, caus
| ing tremendous excitement when it ap
! peared for a moment as if the grand
i black horse, which had so nobly wlth
! stood the challenge of every contender,
| was In grave danger of losing the rich
I race to erratic Hunter Raine, who on
i seme of his performances was the very
last horse that the average racegoer
thought stood a chance. But, thanks to
¦ the energy and ability of Odom, this
catastrophe was averted, and Waterboy
! endured punishment, withstood the rush
1 of Hunter Raine and won by about three
: quarters of a length In 2:05 3-5, which
equaled the track record, made by G. 13.
Morris' Cunard last year. i
There was, however, great difference in
the weight carried by Cunard and Water
boy. The latter had up 127 pounds, and
the track was deeper to-day than it was
last year. Hence the merit of Waterboy'a
victory appeals to most onlooKers as
something far beyond any race recently
run.
Still old turfmen said, when the event
was well over and the enthusiasm had
thoroughly effervesced, that so many or
dinary horses were so close to the win
ner" as to discount the performance.
Hunter Raine, it is true, is hard for the
ordinary racegcer to properly gauge, but
when It Is seen that both Goldsmith and
Gunfire were decisively beaten, and that
¦there were no accidents that caused their
defeat, the fact remains that if Water
boy's record Is not a very high-class per
formance then there are no racers of class
in the East.
Hunter Raine's excellent race was to
have been expected, for his party played
him heavily to be third, and to a moder
ate extent to win. George Odom told
Willie Shields that at the head of the
stretch he feared Hunter Raine was go
ing to win, but Cochran took a steadying
pull on the Shields horse and Odom sud
denly stole away with Waterboy, which
move really won him the race. Summary:
FIRST RACE — Six furlongs; all flge«; purse:
BOSTON LOSES GAME
TO WASHINGTON TEAM
SIXTH RACE— One mile, three-year-olds
and up, selling:
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. %• Fin.
7 to 10— Vlncennes, 1(« '(O'Neill). 5 2 12
20 to 1— St Sever, 105 (Fuller).. 3 3 2%
10 to 1— Easy Street.109 (Redfern) 8 6 3 h
Time.- 1:40 4-5. Start bad. Won handily.
Winner. J. .A. Drake's b. g. by VIctory-IHIsee.
John Barleycorn 101, James F 88, Caithness
09. Dfnksle- JSS. Kalif 113, Somerset 101. Eva
Russell 1*0, Gold Cell 103, Highlander 112, also
ran.
100, Tommy Rot 107, Bluish 102, Red Light
fK>. For Luck 04. Brooklyn 92, Long Distance
102, St. Jolly 1C2, also ran.
Both boats broke out spinnakers and
balloon jib topsails for the run back to
the finish line. All the way home the
challenger ran like a witch In a freshen
ing breeze. Shamrock I was more than a
mile astern of the challenger at the finish.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J., Aug.
3.— With all the luck against her,' Sham
rock III to-day again proved herself a
splendid racer in light winds by beating
her pacemaker. Shamrock I. nine minute3
and fifty-seven seconds In a thirty-mile
windward and leeward race off Sandy
Hook. | The wind was not better than five
knots when the boats crossed the line.
f The boats got away on different tacks.
Shamrock I heading off shore, while the
challenger started toward the Jer3ey
shore. An hour after the start Shamrock
III was nearly a mile ahead, though not
to windward.
When both boats headed for the mark
the challenger still led. Shamrock I. in
the windward position, fetched the turn,
but Captain Wringe had to make two
short tacks.
Shamrock III Defeats Her Pacemaker
and Proves Her Worth in
Light Winds.
ENGLISH CHALLENGER
RUNS LIKE A WITCH
COWES, Augr. 3.— The -Solent yachting
season, which opened to-day with
matches under the auspices of the Lon
don Yacht Club, promises to be more
than usually interesting. The presence of
King Edward and Queen Alexandra guar
antees the social part of the event and
the races will be up to the average. The
fleet of pleasure yachts at Cowes includes
many large steamers, but H. D. Drexel's
Margarita dwarfs all with the exception
of the roya? yacht Victoria and Albert.
The other* American yachts are Allison
Armour's Utawana and Mrs. Robert Goe-
let's Noahma, while among the racers the
German Emperor's yacht Meteor and
Herr Watjen's Navahoe represent Ameri
can yacht building yards. "
A smart westerly wind ¦ was blowing
when the fleet of cruisers started on a
thirty-mile course for a cup worth 60
guineas presented by the vice commodore
of the club. There were five entries. The
gaff of Sir James Fender's yawl Brunhllde
snapped just before she crossed the line,
while immediately after the Therese car
ried away her bowsprit, leaving Eckford's
Namara. Donaldson's Bona and Kerr's
Valdora to compete for the prize.
The race for the rear commodore's cup,
value 110 iruineas_ brought up three
schooners. The German Emperor's Me
teor led over the line, with Cicely on her
weather beam and Cayley's Adela close
astern. In the course of the first round
the Cicely carried awajr her gaff and the
Meteor led to the end of the round.
A number of other minor handicap races
started.
¦ The King landed at Cowes this morn-
Ing and visited the Duchess of Manches
ter, who, with her sister and the Hon.
and Mrs. George Keppel, are among the
guests of M. Pekluskl at Egypt House.
The Meteor and the Haldora won their
respective rp.ces.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.— Six ordinary events
i were run off at Delmar Park this after
noon. There was no particular feature to
j the sport. Jockey Booker landed Miss
| Mae Day" a winner of the< fourth event,
when Bas dOr. favorite in the betting,
seemed best. Booker selected the good
going, and pinning Bas d'Or between Miss
Mae Day and the fence, won by diligent
use of the whip. Summary:
FinST RACE— Mile and seventy yards. iell-
Injr.
Ilettlnsr. Horse. Weight. Jockey St. % Fin.
5 to 1— B Hemstead. 103 (McComo) '< 3 1 %
•'I to 2— Exapo. 87 (Howell) 5 2 2 8
3 to 1— l^elia May. S3 (Perkln?) 3 1 8 W
lime. 1:52V Start rood. Won driving.
Winner. J. K. Barretts h. c. by Ben Stromme
lWtie v. C. King's Finer PO. Marjcie S. 101.
General Dix 92. tdna Lome 1)2. Meddlesome
100. Fim One 9S. Quisante 102, Aransas 08,
&!fo ran.
SECOND RACE— Five furlongs, selling.
Bettlns. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. «4 Fin ,
5 to 2— Coryota 100 (D Hall) 9 4 1 1>4
» to 0 — Angelee. 107 (A W liooker) 3 2 2 %
10 to 1— Our Lillie. 95 (Bridewell). 11 3 4
Time. 1 :00. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner. T. H. Stevens' b. f.. by Governor For
aJtcr-Ks-planade. Tiomalne 102, Bush Smith
103. Bird Pond 102. Edna Daniels 100. Wootsey
Wlr.Vrd 1(J«. Bonnie Pardee 107. Enigma 100
Always Faithful 107. also ran. * ]
THIRD RACE — Six furlongs; purse:
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. f»t. % Fin.
1 to 1— Jake. 112 (Hall) 5 i 1 %
i 6 to 1— SiFter Lillian. 100 (Austin) 9 4 2 2
10 to I— Vaina Fonso, 100 (Perkins) 2 3 3n '<
Time. 1 :)». Start gocd. Won easily. Win- I
ncr. Turney Bros.' ch. c. by Buck Massle-
I>ahlia. Whitem ICO, Ranchman 103 Blsuka
107. Jeane Keckham 100. Prince Herman 109
I'ltra Vires 109, Sue's Sister 107, LUlie Long
104. alf-o ran.
FOURTH RACE— One ir.ile; purse:
Retting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. K Fin
S to ]— Miss Mae Day. 10S (A. W.
Booker) 2 1 In
3 to 2— Bas d'Or. 107 (F. Smith). S 2 2 10
7 to 2— Stand Pat, 102 (D. Austin* 3 4 3 4
Time. 1 :43»i. Start good. Won driving. I
, Winner. \V. W. Elliott's br. m. by Hermence- j
Aola I.ala. W. B. Gate. 102, Maud Gonne 100, i
a!?o ran. \
¦ j
FIFTH RACE— Six furlongs; purse:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. f; Fin
4 to 1 — H. McGowan. 1C>2 (Higns) 0 ii 1 n
11 to 5— Pretension. 107 (W.Watsn) 3 2 2 h !
4 to 1— Ingolthrift. 11 « (Brldewll) 113 2 '
Time, 1:19K. Start good. Won driving.
! Winner. H. E. Watklns & Co.'* ch. g. by
Sleipner-Rleve. Lord Hermence 110. Port
Warden 100, Black Enough 97, also ran.
SIXTH RACK — One mile and seventy yards
selling:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. *i Fin.
•S to 1— Submarine. 103 fA.Bookr) 4 2 11
2 to 1— Immortelle, « (Bridewell) 2 1 2 3
t> to 1— Miss Eon. »0 (Higglns).. » « 3 10
Time. 1 :50'i. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner. U, Lfmp Co.'s ch. m. by Margrave- I
Subjection. Burlap 97. Feronia 04. Eocry's !
105. Hanan 1O0. Daddy Bender 03, Lady Obey ;
1O4. 15=ndara US. also ran. j
ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. !
FT. LOriS, Aug. 3.— Weather clear; track i
¦low. Entries: i
First race, five furlongs, selling — Glenesher !
i SS. Sweet Note MS. Foxy Grandpa 97. Peach I
I Juice 1<I7. Dusty Miller 10S, Haven Run 103. j
I Rhyme and lieason 1O«J. Happy Hooligan 103.
St. Roche 10P, Dr. Cartled-e 107.
Second race, elx furlongs, selling — Harry !
Griffith 97. Helen Hay 100. EufalU 100. !
Carry's Oream 10T>, Mistle 03. Silver ' Fringe, j
1C."{, lletmuda 1*5. Dr. Kammerer 105. Jean I
Gravier 102. Tangent 105. Hetelock 105, Sid !
Silver 111.
Tliirii race, one mile and seventy yards
purse— Mollic T l'»O. Hookseaoka 100. lMt.no
I ltm. Kvea ii HM». ;
j Fourth race, six furlongs, purse — Wreath of •
Ivy 97. Bugler KXI, Rn inland 105,-Wenrick 100,
Mag Xolln lOti, Forehand 109.
Kifth race, one nnd three-sixteenth miles,
selling— Sir Philip Sidney 108, Dr. Carrick 10S
Gin Spray 10T>. Kingstelle »8. Terra Incognita !
]<»¦. Kliza Dillon 1<>1. Mist-ion 100.
Sixth raw. one and a sixteenth miles sell- I
ing — Phil Archibald 1C5. False 100, Our Lady \
100, Morris Volmer 105, Baronet »$>, De Resik'e '
I«i7. South Breeze 0». Carrie Ho:>e 03. Little '
Lois !<7. Henry of Franstamar 102 Aules 103,
Mt-nace 110, L'na Price 100.
ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. j
By the New York Telegraph. !
First race — Dr. Cartledge, Rhyme <
and Reason, Peach Juice.
Second race^ — Mistie, Tangent, |
Jean Gravier.
Third race — Hook Sea Oka, Lasso, [
Evea G. • j
Fourth race — Forehand, Mag No
lan, Bainl?.nd.
Fifth race— Gin Spray, Eliza Dil
lon, Kingstelle.
Sixth race — Aules, Menace, Our j
Lady. !
Special Dlfpatch to The Call
Now that the rifie.has been laid awty
all expect to see Jeff indulge in his rou
tine work more consistently. No fault
can be picked In his condition. When
questioned about the weight proposition,
Billy Delaney said he did not think Jef
fries would weigh a pound less on the
night of August 14 thaji he does to-day.
In the past, with a fight ahead of him,
the boilermaker has laid awake nights
(/reaming of methods to remove adipose
tissue and suffered from nightmare in
which he imagined that in a single night
his avordupois had suddenly Increased to
that of Fatty Blodcs. Jeff seldom step3
on the scales now, and like all flghterj
13 as secretive about It as an old maid la
of her age. It \s doubtful, though,
whether the bar would balance at 230.
The weather here continues warm and
It would not be surprising to see the
champion order his traps packed up and
take his departure for Oakland before
the week has passed. In this respect he
is freaky and changeable as the schedule
on some jerkwater railroad. His good
humor, though, is contagious. Among
the recent arrivals here is Billy Lyons,
the silver-haired philosopher of O'Farrell
street, who recently invented a speed
developer, and hopes to induce Jeffries
to give It a trial. Billy himself is a rec
crd holder, and Jeff appears to look fav
orably on the invention. Morris H. La.no
of Kmeryville, an ardent admirer of the
man from Los Angeles, is a guest at the
springs. A. crowd is looked for to-mor
row. F. E. MULHOLLAND.
HARBIN SPRINGS, Aug. 3.-There wll]
be no more, tomfoolery or glossing ovei
in the Jeffries camp. While the glanl
bollermaker thinks it is a string of pearl*
to a string of Frankfurters that tht
championship lies In no danger, and ic
fancy's mind can already hear the ch««rs
of the great crowd and picture hlmaell
counting over the winner's share of the
purse, trainer and manager Billy Delanej
occasionally reminds his charge that hot
favorites have been bowled over before.
"Jeff" went on his last deer hunt yester
day. Together with Eddie Hays, sod of
proprietor Jim Hays, the pair started ofl
on two mules at 4 o"clock a. m. and after
a long, tiresome tramp over the hills in
the scorching sun. returned home at din
ner time without having secured any
game. The hounds, according to th<j
story of the hunters, jumped three big
bucks, but never a chance for a shot.
No doubt this is true as the yarn of the
biggest fish being lost, but as JefT 13 an
unerring shot, it may require a pinch of
shot to be palatable. However, nobody
here disputed it with him.
Yesterday morning the champion again
put in six rounds at boxjng, two each
with Kitzaimmons, Joe Kennedy and Jack
Jeffries, after a couple of hours exercise
with the pulleys, light dumbbells, bag
and skipping rope. Bob^Fitzslmmons is
not a believer, in love taps and he and
Jeffries mixed things in lively fashion.
Speed, speed, speed, that is the desirable
quantity now, nnd Fitzstnamons kept the
champion chasing him continually, as it
is figured here that will be Jim Corbetta
plan of campaign. The work was so fast
that Jeff was somewhat winded at the
finish. It was mapped out for him to
box again in the evening* but he evident
ly did not think this necessary-
CHICAGO. Aug. 3-Rain fell in lor
rents for thirty minutes just before the
running of the Garden City Handicap at
Harlem to-day and completely changed
¦ the aspect of the race and caused the de
"feat of the popular colt, Dick Welles,
which, despite the sloppy track, was
made favorite at 3 to 2. With Welles
anchored by the sticky going, the handi
<appers went to- Jack Ratlin and on his
victory a tremendous killing was made.
He was eteadily pounded from 10 to 1
down to 9 to 2 ar.d then won easily by a
length and a half from Ahola. On ac
count of numerous scratches the sixth
race was dc-ciared off and the seventh
raco substituted. Summary:
FIR.ST It ACE— Six furionz*. selling:
retting. Hor*e. Weight. Jockey. St. *; Fin.
.1 to 2-Par<Hn*. 107 cHflgesen). . 3 4 11
*¦ to I— Tte Forum, J»7 < Phillips) 15 2 1
»' to 1— Ka.Wentker. 110 tKelley) S 2 3 h
• Time. 1:141-3. Start good. Won In a can
t»t. Winner. K. Corri*r»n'* ch. m. by Ma*
rfllp.w-j-'ariloriyx. Sir Hush loO. Mary Me
« afOrty 03. Iranium 103. LnuiP Wagner 1«7,
Zyrrn 1<*>,. Mayor Johnson 103. Little Mission
S3. also ran.
SECOND RACE— -Fire furlongs, purse:
H«-ttlnir. Horse. Weight. Jockey. s»t. % Fin.
5 tr>*2— K!o IV.b. 110 <Wond»rly).. » 8 1 2
»« to 1— F. Lepnert. 110 <Robbins) 2 2 2 1
7 m'l — Ocramum. JTJ « I Iel|te**n ) . . 7 6 3 1
Tim<\ l :<£. Start fair. Wen easily. Wln
r.<r. M. 11. Ticiwnor & CO b. c. by Florist
IV-b MQefOoM I?ird. Major IVlham 10.\ St.
Paris U.\ Hsndswich 80. J. P. Mayberry 105.
Floral King •*¦ R. V. William* m, Joe Ross
K3, Mim Couchltn 'M>. aUo ran.
THIRD RACE— Six furlonrs. Garden City
handlo«i>:
liming. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. ?i Fin.
¦ to 2— J. Ratlin. Kfl <P. Uonner) 2 111*?
7 to 1— Ahola. J»T (Knapp) S 3 2 a
£5 to 1— Orfeo. Ui (Treanor) 9 5 o2
Time. 1:15 :!-.">. Start {rood. Won easily.
"Winner. Gorman * Bauer's b. h. by Spenc
thrtTt-Intacta. Skillful J<wi. A. V. Gibson 1OT.,
I>trk Welles 122. Toeh 111. Golden Kule 110.
L/Etrenne 104. also ran.
FOURTH RACH— Steeplechase, «hort course:
' Betting. • Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. h Fin.
2 to 1— Golden Link. 153 'Carter) 7 .'< 1 1
•35 to 1— Tatar. 135 <M. Kelly) 112 7
5 to 1— Indian 111. 1S5 (Huston). 0 6 3 5
* Time. 3:36 2-. r t. Start good. . Won easily.
Winner. E. H. Horton's b!k. h. by Dundee-
Ruth. Ceylon 1U. Panlaker 134. Oliver Me 130,
f-'Ivp I>ash 121. Anchor 14<». also ran.
FIFTH RACE— One mile; purse:
Cutting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. \ Fin.
4 to 1— Postmaster Wright. 104 (S.
Hnnner) 4 3 11
¦ to 5 — McGee. 104 <Hel£e*en) S 2 2n
•6 to R-^OrpJna. !W <Treanor> 1 4 li 1
Time. I •i^l-.Y Start rood. Won easily.
Winner, J. G. Greener &- Oo.'s ch. c. by Ornut.-
Menile R. Ontonsgon 1W, My Viueen JK», also
ran.
SIXTH ' RACH— One and a sixteenth miles;
celling:
Betting. Horse. WeiRht. Jockey. St. ¦£ Fin.
:: to J — Major Tcnny. 100 <I{el^rn) S 3 11
15 *o 1 — Moor. lOS i A :';.i,m « 5 2 3
11 to 5 — Kllmorie. VJ «H. Phillips) 2 2 3 1
• Time, 2:00 3-r.. start good. Won easily.
Winner. S. C. HilJreths br. g. by Tenny-Rose.
Curate KM. Bard or Avon ICO. Goltiaga loti,
The Lad>-sn 107, Maroos 100. Jack Doyle 100, |
Barney Burk 5«», Fox Flyer KC. also ran.
HABLEM ENTBIES.
-CHICAGO. Ai:?. 3.— Weather threatening;
track muddy. Harlem entries:
• Firrt race five furlong! maidens — Tootsey
Mack 115. Kva C'.air 112 Justine Morell lOfl.
I,Ib*rty BcU lft». Tapiola lCt», Gayosa 1«>.
Outwai HKi. Alameda 103 Annora J 103, Go
dfx 103. Or the Rhine 103. Away Kijtht 1O.{.
.Fecor.d race. *lx furlong* — Oronte 105 Bar
dolph 1CB. Collonade 102. Sylvia Talbo't 1O*»
Americano 102. St Minur 102, Gypiene «7*
Floronica S7. Anoke 97.
Third race, one and an eighth mil"*, handi- I
c?.r>— Li;clen Applcby 112. Bragg JOT. Harris
105. Hermencia joo. Bondage »9 Berne Mc-
Carthy 98.
Fourth' race, one pille and seventy yard*—.
qti* 112. Moranda HH. Aladdin 10O Inventor!
lf«» -Tom Curl l«tt. Jlossmond J)S I^uralightfr
8'j. Florence H WJ. Mamwlle M.'
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs selling —
1 Falkland 1GT.. Banwell nn. P«nd Ki3 Hrtiry
Lyons 1KI, Frefkman 101 Eiie 100 Mingore
¦100, Hello the C*t HA, I>oui!" Kraft VS Glisten
its. Apollinaris M,
Sixth ra^e. one mile and 100 yard? selUr.p-
¦Tx>u Wood* 108. Larr>- Wilt ic»< Myth lt;T
Ivjalsville 10<:. Dodie S. 100, Barrica 1«4 i
Pronta : 104. Galba 103 C. B. Campb-ll I«j2 i
Alee 102. Flaunt 102. Major Dixon 102. T-ndy
Matchless 9S. Bob Franklin 9S l^ady Char
lotte 38.
HARLEM SELECTIONS.
By tbe Chicago Inter Ocean.
First race — Outwai. Codex. Liberty i
Bell.
Sfecond race — St. Minor, Oronte,
Sylvia Talbot.
Third race — Bondage. Lucien A]?
pleby, Bragg.
' fourth race — Aladdin, Rossmond,
Tom Curl.
Fifth race — Glisten, Appollinaris, j
Henry Lyons.
Sixth race — BaiTica, Bob Franklin, ;
Pronta.
Special Dispatch to The Call
Contest at Oowes.
King Edward and Queen
Alexandra Witness the .
Seems in Best of Condition
and Will Keep Hard
at Work.
Selects the Best Going and
Keeps Contender Pinned
to the Rail.
Sharp Rainfall Just Before
Race Causes Defeat of
. ' Dick Welles.
The Emperor's Racer
Easily Defeats Her
Competitors.
Jeffries Goes on His
Last Hunt Before
Battle.
Jockey Booker's Good
Ride Gives Mare the
Purse.
Mudlark Wins Garden
City Handicap at
Harlem.
Sets His Own Pace Throughout, Stalls Off the Challenge of Every
. Contender, and in a Furious Contest Down the Stretch
With Hunter Raine Earns the Decision by Almost a Length
YACHT METEOR
WINS THE CUP
HEAVY PLUNGE
ON JACK RATLIN
MISS MAE DAY
BEATS BAS D'OR
CHAMPION LAYS
THE RIFLE ASIDE
WATERBOY TAKES SARATOGA
HANDICAP IN DRIVING FINISH
THE/SAN-^rRA-NC^
8
.-,--.-- l --^;.-^-^_ -,_-,,-,_, ADVERTISEMENTS.
SCROFULA we di inher!t.
scesses, skin eruptions, loss of strength and weakness in muscles and joints.
famil" blTod a t e int 1Se^ e ™* t " 1CeaMe . * almoSt every inSta ° Ce t0 SOme
Scrofula is bred in the f^JJ&».*\ Scrofula appeared on the head of my
bone, IS transmitted fedSf&5ft«H li . ttle trrandchild when only 18 months
from parent to child. WZg ffi 5F s d ea% P eTe d X t r t P t^e7tne^ y eS\ d n y d
the seeds are planted in ¥l X\ we * ea r«d she would lose her sipht. Em-
.• r. n(> ,. __ j f;_i^__ +u (k !C/ inent physicians were consulted, bnt
infancy and unless the _. A -T/ could do nothing to relieve the little in-
blood IS purged and pu- ' JSswKa'jd'- n ocent. It was then that we- decided to
rifipH inH pvf-.rtr «t n m n ( ¦•^WSiSiS^ try S> s - s - That medicine at once made
rinea ana e\ ery atom of P 9 ?^^" a «Peedy and complete cure. She is now
the taint removed Scrof- Y i r » younirlady, and haa never had a sig-n
ula is sure to develop at . RftR v ° f the d * MM i&!«B& BEBXZ.T '
some period in your life. ° South 6th Street. Salina, Kan.'
.ntu^^?' ?.S. as a cure for Scrofula. Itcleanses and builds
¦s^iSs^ 1 js 8 ? 8 it nch an< ? pure « and * nder the tonic effects ° f this
great Blood Remedy, the general health improves, the digestive organs are
S/^S SZ^% f tren gthened, and there is a gradual but sure return
(Ql (O 1 . °. health - The deposit of tubercular matter in the
kj^YY |^j\ J ol nts and glands is carried of? as soon as the blood
1S restored to a normal condition, and the sores, erup-
c oo . turns, and other symptoms of Scrofula disappear.
nnriL.nH'S^Tf Purely vegetable and harmless; an ideal blood
purifier and tome that removes all blood taint and builds up weak constitu-
SSr case" fiSSStod*^^ V*™* *" Wh ° ° S ab ° Ut
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., A TLANTA, GAm
'• r ADVERTISEMENTS.
HAVANA CIGARS

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 04, 1903, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 04, 1903, Image 8 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 04, 1903, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913