The San Francisco call. [volume], August 20, 1903, Image 10

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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Manager "Billy" Madden in Town.
•CHICAGO. Aug., 19.— Ed- E. Farley. tHe
.Detroit race . horse , owner who has been
behind the fights against the Washington
Park and Harlem race tracks, Is wanted
in Michigan to-. stand' trial there on- a
charge of. substituting race horses,,tech
nically known as "ringing."- Judge Chet
lain to-day refused to grant his release
on : a writ of ; habeas corpus. ; Farley is
under arrest, but has been released- on
bonds. ' ¦
Farley Wanted in Michigan.
• Thomaa Brady, .the aged veteran fire
man who fell, down a flight of stairs at
the Pioneer building last Thursday night,
died at St. Luke's Hospital ' yesterday
morning. Brady's skull was fractured
and he received internal injuries which
hastened his death. WS^Sk^M
Brady Dies of Injuries.
The regular monthly boxing exhibition
of the Ban Francisco Athletic Club wiil
be held to-morrow night in the Sixth
street gymnasium. Bonar Wilt will meet
Billy Stewart, the champion middleweight
of the navy. Healy Conna of Australia
will make his first appearance here In a
bout with Billy Platt, a lightweight from
the navy. The other bouts include Kid
Parker vs.' Jack Dunne, Mike Synfy|.vs.
Charles Trolsen, William BorBl vs. Wil
liam Perkins, Dave Campbell vs. Jack
Lenihan and Pierpont Ordway vs. Billy
Duffy. Alex Greggalns will referee.
Amateur Boxers in th© Ring.
Make Fifty-Eight Hits in Two
Games, Scoring Forty-Two Runs.
iV : PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE.
• W.L.P'ct. W.L.P'ct.
Los Angeles.. 66 42 .612 Seattle 57 49 .540
Butte 64 42 .(108 8an Fran ...56 63 .514
Kpokane ....CO 48 .556 Salt Lake ...14 29 .320
LOS ANGELEJS, Aug. 19.— Rellly'a team re
turned to town, and opened to-day at Prager's
Park with San Francisco. The local team
brought many players whose faces are new to
the home followers of the game.. A fairly
good crowd turned out to see them perform.
It was a battlr.fr contest from start to finish,
the locals winning out by opportune stick work
and good base running:. Householder made his
first appearance, here this season. Score:
R.- H. E.
Lob Angeles ....12 14 0 2 0 3 0—13 14 2
San Francisco ..2 1300211 O — 10 15 , a
Batteries — A. Hlldebrand and H. HUdebrand-
Leltinan and Zearfoss.
BUTTE, Aug. 19.— Butte won to-day In a*
ten-inning slugging, match. Spokane's clever
fielding kept the score close.' Score:'
R. H. E.
Butte . 8 00002 100 1 — 10 17 2
Spokane . ...321000300 O — 9 12 3
Batteries— Lundbohn and Henry; Slagle and
Hanson. -
SALT LAKE. Utah. Aug. 19.— There was no
game here to-day, . owing to the non-arrival of
the Seattle team. Two games will be played
both on Saturday and Sunday.
EATTERS IN GOOD FORM.
SACRAMENTO. Aug. 19.— The game be
tween Sacramento and Seattle to-day devel
oped into a pitchers' battle betewen Carrick
and Cutter. -In which the Senators bunched
three hits on Carrick in the' second Inning and
won the game. Cutter was too much of a
puzzle for the Si washes at all stages. Score: I
It. H. E.
Sacramento 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 3 6 o
Seattle . , 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0—1 « 2
Batteries — Cutter and Graham; Carrick and
Wilson. Umpire — O'Connell.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 19.— Big Warren Hall
scattered Oakland's hits throughout nine in
nings to-day, not enough of them coming in
any one inning to give the Cripples a score.
Most of the hits made by the locals were op
portune. Wheeler put the ball over right field
fence for a home run. In spite of the heat,
which was the severest or the year, 2500 fans
saw the game. Score:
R. H. E.
Oakland. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 8 2
Los Angeles . ...1 0 0 0 2 0 0 Ox— 3 6 3
Batteries— Cooper and Gorton; Hall and Hurl
burt. • Umpire — McDonald.
OAKLAND IS SHUT OUT.
Fail to Land Consecutively on the
Offerings of Pitcher Hall.
The champions and the cliallengers ap
peared to be in prime form. Play began
at top speed. .The first set went to the
champions. Both teams fought hard for
the second set. and it was full v of bril
liant rallies, but the British players took
the lead and were never headed. In the
third the Americans fought gamely, but
they were no match for the clever Eng
lishmen.
Next to the doubles in importance was
the match in singles between R. F. Do
herty and Krelgh Collins. Each player
had played in the hard doubles match in
the morning, besides disposing of a man
in singles in the early afternoon, but in
spite of this handicap both put up a very
creditable game. Doherty took the first
set, 6-2, but Collins was always at the
net In the second set and played so well
that he won, 6-2. Doherty took the lead
in the third set, 5-4, and 40-30, but Collins
ran the game out, and eighteen games
were played before the Britisher played
the set to his credit. In the fourth set
Doherty forced himself more and ran out
quite easily, 6-3. Summary:
American tennis championship In doubles—
R. F. and H. L. Doherty (holders) beat
Krelgh Collins and L. H. Waidner (challen
gers), 7-5, 6-3, 6-3.
Championship singles, first round — R. Ste
vens beat R. L. Dana, 6-1, 6-1, 6-1. Second
round— N. Mellard beat H. W. Slocum. 7-6.
0-2. 6-4: C. M. Bull beat W. W. White Jr..
0-7, 6-2, 6-1. 6-3; C. - E. Sands beat H. J.
Nealy by default. Third round— R. II. Carle
ton beat E. A. Freehman, 6-2. 6-2. 6-3; W. J.
Clothier beat C. E. Sands, 6-2, 4-5, 6-3,. 6-1.
NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. >19.-The Do
hertys retain their, hold on the national
doubles championship to-day - by a bril
liant straight set victory over Collins and
Waidner, the challengers. H. L. Doherty
was the most effective of the four. The
Western team played* much, better tennis
than yesterday, when they- defeated the
Eastern champions. Ward and Ware.
Another perfect day cheered the play
erB and spectators alike. The betting fa
vored the Dohertys. The Dohertys suc
cessfully defended their title as Ameri
can tennis champions, winning in straight
sets from Collins and Waidner, 7-5, 6-3,
6-3. ¦ -•. - . '«*¦-.. ¦ J
Defeat Clever Western
Team, Collins. and
Waidner. x
The work of the team . has improved
about 500 per cent since showing here on
the last trip. They can run bases and
they can hit and field the ball like
real champs. Then they have developed
the useful habit of yelling at the umpire
every time he has to give a decision.
This shows they ¦ want to win a few
games and the man with the indicator
has to look sharp else they speak their
minds.
The principal trouble with the home
stickers yesterday was their inability to 1
get jerry to the offerings .of Southpaw
Shields at the time hits meant a great
deal more than money to - them. He
pitched a fine quality of ball from the
start and, barring a little wildness in one
or two innings, was perfect. Then his
support was the best that is ever tended
a slab artist, not one of his backers
throwing him down on a single chance.
Herr, for the home team, was also in
the going some himself, but in the ninth
Inning they happened to wallop him when
the. time was" right for tallies. Hollings
worth led off with a double to the score
board and Shea drove him In with a hit
to short center, winning the game. The
score:
San Francisco — Portland —
AB. R. H. P.A. AB. R. H. P.A.
Shay..- s. 4 O 1 « ,'i H'rlb't.rf 5 0 0 2 0
Meany.rf 3 0 0 0 0 VB'rn.lb 4 1 2 14 1
Irwin, 3b 4 0 1 1 .1 N'd'au.lf 2 0 0 0 1
Leahy, c 4 0 0 1 2 A*drsn.2b 4 0 12 5
Pabst. lb 4 0 1 14 0 Frncis.3b 3 0 13 4
Krufr. cf 2 0 0 0 0 Hgswth.s 4 12 3 3
Lynch. If 3 1 2 6 0 Blake, cf 1 0 0 2 0
Dimas,2b 1 O O O 4 Shea. c. 4 n 1 3 o
Herr, p. 3 0 0 0 S Shlelds.p 4 0 0 0 6
Totals. 28 1 6 27 16 Totals. 31 2 7 27 20
RUNS AND HITS BY INNING8.
Portland .... .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—2
Base: hits 2 0 1110 0 0 2—7
San Francisco..... 0 0 1 0,O O 0 O 0 — 1
Base hits 0 01~l 0 1 10 1 — 3
SUMMARY. -
Stolen bases— Van . Buren, Shay. Error—Ir
win. Two-baee hits — Anderson, Hollingsworth.
Sacrifice hits — Nadeau, Delmas (2), Blake (2).
First base on errors — Portland 1. First base
on called bails — Off Herr. 2; off Shields. 4.
Left" on bases — San Francisco 5. Portland 6.
Struck out — By Herr, 1; by Shields. 2. Hit by
pitcher— Francis. Passed ball — Leahy. Wild
pitch — Shields. Time of game — One hour ano
thirty-live minutes. Umpire — Levy.
In the outfield Blake, a new man from
the Eastern league, is in charge of cen
ter. The other two fly chasers. Spec
Hurlburt and Nadeau, were ..with the
team on the former trip here. So, all the
way through, the nine is a pretty swell
combination of talent and will make them
all go some to win ere the season comes
to an end.
The Portland team, with a new bunch
of faces and a new lease of life, trotted
about the green at the Eighth street lot
yesterday afternoon with that air of con
fidence and that swagger attitude which
plainly bespeaks the real cream cheese
in any kind of a sporting event. These
men of the north, who have been earning
reputations for valor on the native field,
showed yesterday they were there. Never
did the home team ' seem able to cope
with them and the game finished Port
land 2, San Francisco 1.
'Tis a different team ' altogether which
now represents the metropolis of the
northwest. The infield is all changed,
with the exception of-Anderson at second,
and there is no need of changing him.
Colonel Van Buren now does the act on
the first station; Hollingsworth, of light
foot fame, is stationed at short, and
Francis, who comes from the Eastern
league with a record as a ball player a
yard long, has the honor of receiving all
basemen who slide into third.
W.UP'ct.1 W.I*P"ct.
Lo» Angeles .79 45 .6381 Portland 54 62 .467
San Fran ...71 57 .554|Seattle 53 67 .4*0
Sacramento .63 62 .."506 Oakland 54 81 .400
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
DOHERTYS HOLD
CHAMPIONSHIP
2:18 trotting • class ; purse $1000 — Dillon won
the first and third heats in 2:14V4. 2:12%. 'Ada
Gray won the second heat in. 2:13%. Grace
Keller Joe N. Neckette. Crow Shade, Dark
Secret,' Christine G and Hie Boy also started.
The Metropolitan: $5000 purse;, 2:20 paces-
Dick "Wilson won the first, fourth and sixth
heats In 2:08. 2:10*4. 2:12. Hal Chaffin .won
the third and fifth heats in 2:09. 2:14. Dlabltt
won the second heat in 2:08%. Mary Anna
and Gilbert H also started.
Special against time to beat 2:003i. and $2500
to ¦ beat world's record; 1 :5!Hi pacing — Dan
Patch, b h. by Patchen-Zelica, by VVilkes
Berry (McHenry). Time. :29U. :B8%. 1:2914,.
1 :5».
Kentucky Stock Farm; purse $5000; for three,
year-old trotters; three in five — Ethel's Pride
won the second third and fourth heats In 2:14,
2:13>i. 2:lti>/4. Mary Gage won the first heat
in 2:10>4. LIbbie Queen. Bob Burdette, Gra
nolno and Blossom also started.
2:07 pace; purse $1000; mile and one-half —
Locands won in 3:15U- Winneld Stratton,
Onoto. Sphinx. Sufreet. Charley Hoyt, Berdina
and Bpausant also started.
The new champion was not at all dis
tressed and looked as if he will be able,
before the season is over, to beat his own
record. The betting was . even money,
either for or against his beating the
record. Summary:
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.— Dan Patch broke
the world's record to-day for. pacers by
pacing a mile in 1:59 at Brighton Beach.
It was a magnificent performance and
seemed an impossibility, the wind and
track considered.
. There was a stiff breeze blowing, which
struck the horse fairly in the face. The
track was a little slow, but the effect of
the wind was discounted by sending a
runner in front -while the second runner
galloped alongside. In view of the ad
verse condition the. announcement was
made that Dan Patch would go against
the track record of 2:00?i, but also would
try to beat the champion record of l:59Vi,
held since 1897 by Star Pointer. "
When the unbeaten pacer (for Dan
Patch never lost a race) appeare.d on the
track he was loudly cheered and after a
few preliminary warm-ups he got the
word. With a swift, frictionless stride,
he shot from the wire and seemed to be
determined to push his nose into the fly
ing sulky in front of him. which the
thoroughbred in the shafts was steadily
pulling ahead. On swept the famous
pacer to the quarter in 29V4 and when the
half-mile pole was flashed past in 58>i a
great cheer went up from the vast crowd.
Then came the difficult top turn and
the slowest quarter of the mile ensued,
the three-quarters being done in 1:29%.
But down the stretch as swift and steady
as a locomotive he came, and as he shot
under the wire the watches stopped at
1:59.
A Double and a Single During
Last Inning Decide
Contest b
Adverse Conditions Make
Achievement the More
Remarkable.
Horse in Harness Goes
; a Mile in 1:59
Flat.
Uncle's Men Are Game
but They; Lose by
One Tally. -
PORTLANDS PLAY
LIKE CHAMPIONS
STAR POINTER'S
TIME SHATTERED
OLYMPIAN GAMES
ARE SCHEDULED
ALAMEDA CREW
IS VICTORIOUS
Provisional Programme
Is Made Out by the
Committee.
Defeats the South End
Pour Cleverly at
Astoria.
Contests Cover Practically
All the Sports of the
World.
Queen Frances Is Crowned
in the Presence of a
Great Throng.
;ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 19.— The first day
of the ninth annual regatta opened with
the crowning of the queen this morning
and closed with a ball to-night. The cor
onation ceremonies were performed in
a decorated barge in front of the grand
stand and in the presence of an enormous
crowd. When her majesty. Queen
Frances, at the close of the coronation
ceremonies rose to declare the regatta
fcrmally opened, tremendous cheers went
up from the crowd. Scores of whistles
from steamers joined in the outburst. On
the royal barge, besides the visiting car
nival queens, maids and ladiss-ln-waitlng,
were Governor Chamberlain and staff in
uniform, Admiral Smith and staff and
Mayor Suprenant. The Mayor officiated
as master of ceremonies.
The United States cruisers Marblehead
and Concord with the rest of the fleet
taking part in the ceremonies were pro
fusely decorated with the stars and
stripes. The street parade ' was one of
the largest ever seen on Astoria's streets.
The races were spirited and well at
tended. For the first time in the history
of Astoria regattas foreign crews parti
cipated in the junior four-oared barge
race. The contestants entered were
crews from Vancouver and Victoria, B.
C. It was a closely contested race, Vic
toria winning by three seconds.
The California crews, Alameda, South
End and Ariel, raced for a prize offered
for senior barge races. Alameda held
the lead from the start, winning from
the South End crew by five seconds and
from the Ariels by twenty seconds.
The cutter race was won by the crew
from the lighthouse tender Manzanlla
over crews from the Columbine and
Heather, also lighthouse tenders.
A four-oared race between local crews.
"West Enders against East Enders. was
won by the former.
The hose race was won by Astoria
against Oregon City and .Vancouver.
FOOTBALL MEN TO MEET
AND DISCUSS SCHEDULES
University of Nevada Men Anxious
to Meet the Elevens Representing
Berkeley and Stanford.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 19.—
Dr. A. C. Steckle, manager and coach of
the University of Nevada football team,
was at Stanford to-day for a conference
with Student-Treasurer D. V. Cowden
concerning games for the approaching
gridiron season. The Nevada players,
who showed such surprising strength last
year in games with Stanford and the
University of California, desire to enter
the lists again this fall. Manager Steckle
is anxious to arrange for a series of
games similar to that of the previous sea
son. Owing to the fact that the Stanford
and California schedules largely depend
on each other. Treasurer Cowden was un
able to fix any definite dates with the
Nevada manager. However, in order that
the schedules may be fixed without fur
ther delay it was decided to hold a joint
meeting in San Francisco, at which the
managers of the three universities may
come together to survey the situation. At
this conference, which will be held proba
bly to-morrow afternoon, Cowden and
Steckle will meet Decoto of California
and some definite conclusion will be
reached.
In speaking of Nevada's chances in the
coming season of pigskin battles. Man
ager Steckle said: ."From present'indi
cations we will have a better trained and
a more strongly organized eleven than we
put out last year.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 19.— The Amateur
Athletic Union's committee, vested with
full power to arrange for ths Olympian
games of 1904, at the. World's Fair, held
their final meeting here this week with
J. E. Sullivan, chief of the Department
of Physical Culture. The members of the
committee present were President Walter
H. Llginger of the Amateur Athletic
Union, E. E. Babo. Harry McMillan. H.
G. Garneau and John J. O'Connor.
The Olympic Interscholastic committee wai
appointed, wlthT. P. Senter of Smith Academy
as chairman: T. C. Bland of St. Louis, Horace
Butterwortb of Northwestern University. John
S. Rhodes. New York Interscholastic Associa
tion; D. R. James, Princeton: Clive Duval.
Yale; Everett Jansen Wendell. Harvard; George
W. Orton, University of Pennsylvania; C. K.
Adams. New York University, and three- more
representatives to be appointed from collegia!*
on interscholastic associations in the North
west.
Committee on golf — F. W k Gerould, Chicago
Athletic Club, chairman; G»orge S. McGrew. .
St. Louis: C. W. Scudder, St. Louis; I* Stick
ney, St. Louts, and F. S. Semple.
Irish sports — John J O'Connor, chairman; P.
J. Conway. D. F. Cohalan. Victor Dowling.
Judge O'Neill Ryan. Colonel Mathew Kiely,
J. Sheehan. P. R. Fitzgibbon. James- J. Mc-
Olynn. Timothy Danaher. P. W. Byrne and
M. M. Cregan.
Dwifcht Davis was appointed chairman of thm
lawn tennis committee, with Howard Eltlng
as the St. Louis member. Other members will
be added. L. J. Doyle of the Crescent Athletic
Club was appointed chairman ef th« lacrosse
committee. A. G. Batchelder of the National
Cycling Association was appointed chairman o£
the cycling committee and James G. Boyil.
chairman of the cricket committee. Asso
ciated on the cricket committee will be Dr. E.
Duckworth of St. Louis.
Baseball — A committee of three was ap
pointed on the national game. Harry Pulllam.
president of the National League; Ban John
son, president of the American League, and P.
T. Powers, president of the National Asso
ciation of Professional Baseball Clubs.
Strong men of the world will have
ample opportunity to settle the question
of supremacy in connection with the
Olympian games, an all around dumbbell
contest having been arranged, open to
amateurs.
The following schedule of events for
the Olympic season of 1904 has- been ap
proved by the committee:
May 14 — Interscholastic meet, for St. l/ouii
only. ¦ •
May 21 — Open handicao athletic meeting.
May 2S — Interscholastic meet for the school*
of Louisiana Purchase territory.
May 30^ — Western college championships.
June 2 — A. A. L*. handicap meeting.
June 3 — A. A. U. Junior championships.
June 4 — A. A. V. aenior championships.
June 11 — Olympic college championship*,
open to colleges of the world.
June 1-J — Central association championships.
June IS— Mass exhibition. Turners.
June 20 to 23— College baseball.
July 1 and 2 — Turners' international and in
dividual team contest.
July -I — A. A. U. ill-round championships.
July 5. 6 and 7 — Lacrcase. '
July s and 8 — Swimming and water polo
championships.
July 11 and 12 — Interscholastic basket-ball
championships.
July 13 ud 14— T. M. C. A. basket-ball
championships.
July 15 and 16 — Olympic world's basket-ball
championships.
July Is and 19 — Basket-baa. — - -
July 20 to 23 — Irish sports, hurting and
Gaelic football. '
July 2?> — Open athletic club handicap meet
ing the Western Association, A. A, U.
July 30— Championships of the Western As
sociation. A. A. I*.
August 5 and e — Interscholastic champion
ships, schools of the world.
August 8 to IS — Tennis.
September 1. 2 and 3— <Jlympic games.
September 8 to 10 — World's fencing chain
plonshlps.
September 12 to 15— Olympic cricket cham
pionships.
October 1 — Military carnival.
October 14 and 13 — A. A. XT. wrestling;
championships.
October 28 — A. A. U. gymnastic champion
ships.
October 20 — Gymnastic championships.
November 10 and 11 — Relay racing, open to
athletic clubs, colleges, schools and Y. II. C. A.
November 12 — College football.
November 15 and l«t— Association football.
November 17 — Association football (morning).
November 17 — Cross-country championship*
(afternoon).
November 18— -Association football.
November 19 — Association football.
November 24 — College football. Cast and
West, and local cross-country championships.
CLAIMS HER SON HAS
. BEEN ENTICED AWAY
CLASSMATES BEAR RALPH
MAYON TO RESTING PLACS
Funeral of Popular Toung Student of
Oakland High School Held
Yesterday. .
OAKLAND, Aug. 19.— The funeral of
James Ralph Mayon, who died at tha
home of his parents. 1069 Market street,
last Monday, tooE place from the family
residence at 11 a. m. to-day. Principal
Pond of the Oakland High School at
tended the funeral and the following
fellow students of the young man acted
as pallbearers:
William Roberts, Elton McNamara.
George Davis. Stewart Irwin. Frank
Madden and Charles Dunham.
Services were conducted by Rev. Dr.
Hulme. rector of St. Paul's Church.
OAKLAND. Aug. 19.— Th© Alsmeda
County Epworth League Alliance will
hold Its regular quarterly rally at the
Eighth avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church to-morrow evening. Addresses
will be made by the Rev. Dwight E. Pot
ter. Rev. Clarence Reed of San Francis
co. Rev. H. E. Mllnes of Santa Clara.
Assemblyman W. H. Waste and W. A.
Kllng. secretary of the Oakland Young
Men's Christian Association.
Will Hold Quarterly Rally.
Mrs. J. P. Setancue Applies for Po
lice Assistance to Locate
Missing Boy.
OAKLAND, Aug. 19.-Mrs. J. P. Betan
cue, residing at 566 Eleventh street, has
complained to the police that her son.
Frank Powers,' 16 years of age, has dis
appeared under circumstances which im
pel the anxious mother to believe that
he has been enticed away from home
by his stepfather. J. P. Betancue, an in
surance agent. The boy* left home Sun
day. Mrs. Betancue claims, and gave no
sign that he intended to remain away.
The Betancues are separated, the wife
having brought suit for a divorce last
month. The missing boy is a son of Mrs.
Betancue by a former husband, W. F.
Powers, an employe of the Oakland Cream
Depot, from whom the mother was di
vorced several years ago.
Betancue was interviewed by the police,
but he denied all knowledge of the step
son's whereabouts.
Irrigation Congress Delegates.
OAKLAND. Aug. 19.— Mayor Warren
Olney requests citizens to communicate
with him concerning appointments of del
egates to the Eleventh National Irriga
tion Convention which will be held at
Ogden Seotember 15 to 18. The city Is
entitled to four delegates. The Mayor Is
desirous that a full representation be
made.
UNBEATEN DAN PATCH LOWERS THE WORLD'S PACING RECORD
FALELLA MAKES
POOR SHOWING
KENNER STAKES
FOR INJUNCTION
"Lepper" Runs in Bad
Form at Hawthorne
Track.
Heavily - Backed Grey
Friar Not in the
Money.
Heavy Betting on a Sprint
Captured by A. D.
Gibson.
Shorthose Poorly Handled by
Haack at a Critical
Juncture.
Special Dispatch to The Call
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.— Interest In to-day's
races at Hawthorne, centered In the third
event, a sprinting affair at six furlongs.
All of the horses were well played, the
bulk of the money going In on A. D. Gib
son at 11 to 5. Gibson Jumped Into the
lead soon after the start and maintained
It to the wire, winning easily.
Falella's bad race In the steeplechase
was questioned by the judges. The last
time out Falella won easily from practi
cally the same field that started to-day.
This afternoon she could not ge/ up a re
spectable gallop I and was disgracefully
beaten.
Late to-night it was announced that
Judge Bryan had Indefinitely suspended
Jockey M. Kelly for his suspicious ride on
Falella.
Nothing new transpired to-day in the
Holtman-Corrigan controversy. Holtman
still wields the flag.
Weather clear; track fast. Summary:
FIRST RACE— Five furlongs; selling:
Betting. Horse^ Weight, Jockey. St. »i Fin.
3 to 1— Determination. 98 (Philpa) 4 2 11
4 to 1— Rusk, 10S (Helgesen) 7 2 2 \i
15 to 1— Durbar, 101 (Knapp) 8 6 3 n
Time. 1:02 «3-5. Start fair. Won handily.
Winner. Fred Cook's b. f. by Rough and
Ready-Fatality. J. \V. O'N'elll 103. Banwell
98 Doric* 96, Monts 90. Requirms U9. Charlie
Slade 104, Shaitan 101, Apolllnaris 101. Elie
i*C\ Mary Dunn 104, Louise Melning 101, also
nut.
SECOND RACE — Steeplechase; short course;
handicap:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey.- St. *i Fin.
9 to 5— Indian II, 13t$ (Hueston).. 22 12
7 to 1— Paulaker, 145 (Zeno) 4 12 1
25 to 1 — Oliver Mac, 130 (Corbley). 3 2 3 4
Time, 2:50 2-5. Start good. Won easily.
Winner, E. Corrlgan's b. g. by Indio- Lucerne.
Falella 140. Anchor 142, also ran.
THIRD RACE — Six furlongs; selling:
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
11 to .%— A. D. Gibson. 104 (Wilson) 11 1 1V4
s to 1— Wainamolnen. 1«2 (Adks) 3 4 2 14
13 to 1— B. Ormonde, 107 (Watbry) « 5 3 1
Time. 1:13. Start eood. Won caelly. Win
ner W. W. Darden & Co.'s ch. s. by Favor-
Kate Pelletler. L'Etrenne 102, Sylvia Talbot
105, Toah 104, Glenrlce 95, also ran. -
FOURTH RACE — One and a sixteenth miles;
handicap: ,
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin.
9 to 5— Orsina 9S (Adklns) 3 1 1 2>4
9 to 2— The Giver, 104 (Blrkruth) 2 3 2 V4
13 to 1— Huzzah. 99 (Bobbins) 5 5 3 1(4
Time 1 :47 1-5. Start good. Won easily.
Winner P. Dunne's blk. t. by Orsini-Slee.
Warte Xicht 104, Bragg 107. also ran.
FIFTH RACE — One mile and seventy yards;
selling:
Batting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
7 to 1— Cornwall, 105 (Williams). 7 7 1 Vi
6 to 1 — Meehanus. 109 .Bonner). 6 3 2 1
15 to 1 — Frivol. 97 (Spencer) 10 9.3 1
Time. 1:45 3-5. Start excellent. Won driv
ing. Winner J. H. Slack's br. c. by Faraday-
Alta Blue. Pronta 98, C. B. Campbell 101,
Kunja 102, Louisville 104, Moabina 103. Head
water WH, Silver Flu 104, Domadms 104, v also
ran.
SIXTH RACE — Five and a half furlongs;
jiurse;
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. »i Fin.
6 to 1— Don Liomo, 100 (Ferrell).. 4 2 13
« to 1— Auditor 111 (Helgesen).. 1 1 2 H
Itt to 1— Peter Paul, 113 (Pollak).. 3 3 3 h
Time. 1 :U" 3-5. Start good. Won easily.
Winner. J. F. Newman's br. g. by Raneocos-
Falthless. English Lad 113, Flo Bob 111,
Prince Sllverwlnes 111. J. P. Mayberry HI.
Orangeman 100, also ran.
Pp*elal IMspatch to The Call.
'SAKATOGA. N. Y.. Aug. 19— Grey
Friar, heavily hacked to win the Kenner
Fta.kes, ran unplaced to-day, and that,
too. with the weights all In his favor. The
Ftake was worth $4550 to the winner. Fox
haJl P. Keene's Injunction, which was an
ridded starter. At the last furlong pole
Shoithose seemed a likely winner, but
there Gannon made a really urgent call
upon Keene's colt, whose response was
prompt and satisfactory, and he won by
about a length from Shorthose. not well
handled by Haack at a critical Juncture.
Reliable ran the gooii. game race that
h* always has, but was outrun in the last
furlong, while Grey Friar finished fourth.
Klark Hussar, whose excessive knee ac
tion was more pronounced than ever be
fore, was not far behind at the finish.
Weather, clear; track fast. Summary:
FIRST RACE — Handicap, all ages, iix fur
lonjs:
letting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. «i Fin.
7 to 1 — Ingold. 110 tBurns) 2 3 11
1 to 1— Irene Llndwy. 115 (Coburn) 1 12"
10 to 1— The G'ardsmn. 107 (Fuller) 5 6 J 2
Time. 1:12 1-5. Start poor. Won driving.
Winner. A. Featheret one's b. g. by Ingoldsby
r.«dianc*. Rac* King 103. Alabarch 117. Ma
ior I>alnterfield 128. Oarsman 107. Hlyrta 10S.
J-hamplain ;w. Nettle Repent 103. Red Hook
](V». St. Daniel 1"7, Toung Henry 125, Bath
Ueach 96, also ran.
SECOND RACE — Steeplechase, handicap,
sbout" two and a half mile*:
Betting. Horw. Weight. Jockey. St. ?« Fin.
5 to 2— Tankard. 1M (G. Green).. 1 1 1 15
H(> to i — lieau Ideal. 140 moderick). 6 3 i a
o0 to 1— Daryl, 12S (Ray) 5 4 3
Time 5-13. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner. T. Hitchcock Jr.s br. g. by King Mldas-
Epergne. Highble ISA. Manilian 130. Srmi
noie 13.\ Semoer Ira 14O. also ran. Ixun rour
f'll.
THIRP RACE— Selling, two-year-olds, five
and a half furlongs:
Petting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. *» Fin.
J«> to ft — Ocean Tide. 10C (Burns)... 1 1 1 •>
1<» to 1— Juv. Maxim. 110 (J.Martin) 3 2 2 1
& to .%— Wizard. 109 (Gannon) 2 3 { h
Time, 1 :O0 2-5. Star poor. Won easily. « in
fr»r P.' H. McCarren> b. g. by St. George-
Come and Go. Auf Weiderschen 97. Excen
tral 94 Thp Bowery 103. Sllverrr.eode 09, Ho
rro 94.' Mildred L M 101. Kingsborough 10S.
Amberita V.*. also ran.
FOURTH RACK— Tbe K*-nner Stakes, three
j »ir-r'4f, one and one-<juarter mile*:
Betting. Horse. Weight. lacker. St. «i Fin.
r, to 1 — Injunction. 128 (Gannon).. 4 4 12
<; 10 1 — Short Hose. 129 <Haack) 5 2 2 3
5 to 1-R'llabl*. 126 tRedfern) 3 3 3 H
Time. 2:CC. 4-5. Start good. Won cleverly.
Winner. F. P. Keene's ch. c. by St. Leonards
rrohiliitlnn II. Grey Friar los. Sir Voorhies
111. Hlack Hussar 11C, also ran.
FIFTH RACK — Purse, maiden two-year
t/Ma, t-ix. furlong*:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. ¦; Fin.
3« to ;?— ThcMinuteman, 112 (O'Neill) 4 2 12
If. to 5 — Crown Prlnc*. 112 (Redfern) 3 12 2
2 to 1 — Kohinoor. 112 (Gannon) 2 4 .'! 4
Time, l :i:i. Start fair. Won handily. Win
ner. H. T. Griffin'* ch. c. by Juvenal -Semper
lVratus. Requlter 112. Rockaway 112, St.
Jolly' 112. Fort Plain 112. alS5 ran.
SIXTH RACE— Selling, three-year-olds and
cpward. one mile:
!>tting. Hoire. Welpht. Jockey. St. % Fin.
«; to 1 — LadyPotentate. 101 (Redrn) .1 f. 1 '»
«i to 1— Syrlin. ».l «Feicht) 12 21
13 to 5— Royal. 104 <O'N>ill) 2 1 3 '4
Time. 1 '.:» 3-5 Start bad. Won driving.
Winner. E. It. Thomas' ch. m. by Potentate-
Htratrtne. Ella Snyder 87. -Rocky 101. St. Se
- er 101. Lord Advocate 106, Slide!! lOtl. Rus
sell Carth OoldFby 112. Stuyve 1«5, also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE— Selling, two-year-ojds,
five and a half furlongs:
Hetting. Hor»e. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
Irt to 1— Toi San. 94 (DeSouza> 4 1 1 h
4 to 1— Monastic, 107 <Bullman).. 2 3 2 4
ft to 1 — Tom Cod, 1U2 (J. Martin).. 6 4 3 2
Tun*. 1 :07. Start fcooA. Won driving. Win
ner. Plea^ance Stable's b. f. by Peesara-Diana.
Cake 101, Redmaa 1OU. Duncannon »4,
viona 104. Lowcut W. Ktumpy 104. Fair
Owen 97. Sea Gate 94, Pleaisant Memories 104,
al«) ran.
HAWTHORNE ENTRIES.
CHICAGO. Aug. 19.— Hawthorne entries:
First race six furlongs, selling — Fleuron 111,
Firi-t Pa*t 'll»7. Automaton 107. Hindus 1O4,
Pomplno 104, Censor 102, Alline Abbott OKI.
Marineuse 102, Schwarzwald Hl«. Bud Embry
lrt», Pompey 1*9, Dutch Carter tm, Dodle S 97,
Delagoa 97.
Second race, seven furlongs, hlghwelght han
dicap — Dr Stephens 118, Federal 116. Collon
ade 113, Port Royal 112. Semper Vivum 110,
St. Tammany 100, First Chip 105, The Forum
11H Father Wentker 104. Vestry 104.
Third race, six furlongs, selling, Midsummer
stakes, two-year-olds — Buccaneer 107. Elwood
100. Aggie Lewis 100, Susie Christian 100,
Chockayotte 100. Outwal 100. Sweetie VS. Tryon
98. Glisten «5. Patsey Brown U5.
Fourth race, one mile and an eighth — Dick
Welles 104 Flocarllne 99, Bondage VJ, Glass
full iW. Postmaster Wright 94.
Fifth race, one and a half miles, selling —
Compass 101. Port Jarvls 101. Larry AVilt W,
Curate 8S Antole* 96, Fox Flyer 9tt, Lou
Woods 05. The I-adaean 94. Little Elkln 93.
Sixth race, one mile — Ontonagon 112. McGee
112. Nestoria 1OI». Joy 1O9. Mauser 10!), Avoid
l</7, Barney Uurk 105. Lendin 100. Prodigal
Son 100 ChrUtine A 104., Durandel 102, Boun
dary 102. Sailors' Dream 102, Fair Lady Ann
1W. Hosewater 100.
HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS.
By the Chicago Inter Ocean.
First race — Delagoa, Automaton,
Fleuron.
Second race — Collonade. Federal,
The Forum.
Third race^ — Sweetie, Elwood, Buc
caneer.
Fourth race^ — Dick "Welles, Glass
ful, Bondage.
Fifth race— Little Elkin, Compass,
Curate.
Sixth race — McGee, X.endin, Chris
tine A.
Highball.
Fifth race — Trinity Bell, Past,
Partnership.
Sixth race — No selections.
SARATOGA ENTRIES.
SARATOGA, Aug. 19. — Entries:
Fjrst race fix furlongs, all ages — Cobourg
1IR. Hurstbourne 110. Futurita 105, Savable
lift. Leonora Loring 113. Unmasked 115. The
N5uFkete*r 11R. Bad NVws 107, Duke of Kendal
110. Mclly Brant 10T». Flexion 100.
Second race, one and an eighth mile*, handi
cap, all ages — Hunter Ilaine 123. Gimcrack
1!6. Rockwater 115. Ada Nay 114. Claude 112.
Mackey Dwyer 305. Htamping Ground H*l. His
Eminence lyrt. Falconbridge 93, Harding 97,
Colons*)' SW. Irascible J»0.
Third raw. one mile, selling, three -year-olds
— Laejr Crawford ilS. Glurlotsa 104. Nun U6. liar
r:«on 101. Robert L U7. Hylatid 101. Irascible
111. Partnership lu.'l. CincinnatuF 101. Gavlota
in«. Caledonite fll. Star and Garttr 9.1, Ulrch
hroom JOC. Orion* lfJ5. Jov Cobb 114, S«t— t I
Alire 101. Harding 111. Dinksle 91.
Fourth race, islx furlongs. The Albany handi
cap, tw o-j ear-olds— <JaIlant IIS. Long shot 112
Tf-pee 100. The Byck 107. Cold Saint 98. For
Luck lftft. Knobhampton llo. Kob Ilcy 10O
YpIIovi- HamniPr HIM. Highball 117. Moharlb
116. Echinate 1»2. Hylas 107, Stamboul 115*
Bobaflll 110.
Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles on turf
filing, three-ypar-olds and up— Caithnesa 10"'
Trinity Bell 103. Partnership «.;. Past 0C, Water
Tower ln2. Ernost Parham lol. Foxey Kprns
J»l. Carroll D IOC. St. Sever 10.'!, Kingraine 107."
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs, maiden
two-year-olds — BluiFh 110. Strike a Light 110
St. Hatlan 110. Clovie 110. Exclamation lio'
Vanity 107. Israelite 110. Anlrad 107. Dutiful
110. Nutcracker 110, Long Spur 110 Adrlutha
107. Hortensla 107.
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.
By the New York Telegraph.
First race — Hurstbourne, Coburg-,
Leonora Loring.
Second race — Claude, Mackey
Dwyer, Harding.
Third race— Sweet Alice, Birch
brocm, Cincinnatus.
Fourth race— For I.uck, Gallant,
THE SAN FKANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1903.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 19.— Following is a
summary of to-day's racing at ; The Meadows :
2:25 pace, best two in three — Won by Reta
H In two straight heats. • Oma A second.
Polka Dot third. Best time, 2:13.
Five furlongs — Pat O'Ran won. Madam Bish
op second. Knockings third. Time. 1:02*4.
Six furlongs— El Chihuahua won, Marello
second, Dr. Sherman third. Time. 1:14%. .-
Mile and one-quarter, hurdles — Limber Jim
won The Scot second. Humbert third. Time.
2:18«.
Five furlongs — Troy won. Hercules second.
Step Around third. Time. 1:01%.. .. -.
Mll« and one-sixteenth— Rosnrl« won, Solon
pecond, Invlctus third. Time, 1:48*4..
Twenty-three acres-, of ground are
needed "to bury - London's dead of ' one
year.
Racing at The Meadows.
Open stake. 48 entries— Rubber Ankles vs.
Lord Brazen; Reno va. Ragged Actor; Frisky
Barbara vs. Cloverdale; Reckless Acrobat vs.
Flying Fox: Mi Amlgo vs. America: Fontenoy
vs. Belle Free; Ruby Sankey vs. Bonnie Pasha;
Free Born vs. Real Article: Haphazard vs.
Idaho Boy: Mickey Free vs. Flaunt: Fenli vs.
Thelma; Roman Athlete vs.' Boots; Glancing
Pasha vs. Tralee Boy; Silver Cloud vs. Rector;
Yankee Boy vs. False Alarm; Fair Tralee v«
Pocatelli; Honest John vs. Lady Flyer; Viking
vs. Fair Oaks; Liberator vs. Don Pedro: Dean
Gaston vs. Vandal; Red Rock vs. Cluster:
Snapper Garrison vs. Sweet Peas; Kettleman
vs. ' Pepper Hill; Aigy McDonald ' vs. : John
Heenan.
Puppy stake. 28 entries— Ploughman vs. Pa
cific; Rocker Arm va. Our Motto; Queen's
Motto vs. Balmy Climate; Mountain Poet vs.
Pacing Billy; Cubanoia ve. Equator: Dartaway
vs. Balendlne; Flnoola vs. Free From Flaw;
Gunfire vs. Fancy Free; Raby Aurora I vs.
Rocklln Boy: King Death. vs. Progresso: Baby
Byron vs. Concord Tralee; Beauty Gold vs.
Irish Lad: Minnie Horgan vs. Cremo; Rock
away vs. McVey.
Seventy-six entries were received last
night for the two stakes which will form
this week's card. The draw resulted as
follows:
A new Judge will bo seen in the saddle
next Sunday at Union Coursing Park.
John Grace Jr., who officiated in his
father's absence last week, finds the
strain too great. He has been a sufferer
from rheumatism for three years and the
violent exercise on horseback proved too
much for him. Two candidates are In the
field— P. J. Rellly and Andrew Dean. The
former has officiated at Union Park on
several occasions and has proved a com
petent judge.
The Violent "Work in the Saddle
Proves Too Much for John
Grace Jr.
NEW COURSING JUDGE
TO ACT AT UNION PARK
First race — Bisuka, Ultra Vires,
Howard P.
Second race— "Worthington, Henry
of Franstamar, Sting.
Third race— Sister Lilhan, Rejoice,
Scotch Snuff.
Fourth race — Little Scout, Taby
Tosa, Orris.
Fifth race — Brancas, Hugh Mc-
Gowan, Turando.
Sixth race — Immortelle, Exapo,
Marcos. ¦ (
By the New York Telegraph,
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards, sell-
Ing — Varna Fonso 86. Una Price 107, Marcos
110. Immortelle 91. Tenny Belle 104, Legation
102. Our Lady 110, Kings Court 109. Ben
Hempstead' 104. Counter Tenor 109, Ezapo
01. Rollick II 102. Chandoo 107, Tickfui 104.
KINLOCH PARK SELECTIONS.
Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles,
handicap — Josle F 98. Taby Tosa 103, Leenja
93. Orris 08. Light Opera 96. Little Scout 107.
Fifth race. *even furlongs, purse — Turrando
08. Hugh McGowan 100. Brancas 103, Leech 98,
Harbor 9S.
Third race, six furlongi. purse — Discord 102,
Anzelger 102. Whiten 102. Sister Lillian 100,
Scotch Snuff 105 Prince Eugene 105. Requisi
tion 110. Wethelmlna 105. Rurallst 102, W. C.
John 105 Sues Sister 100. Rejoice 100, Ranch
man 105, Second Mate 110, Moyle 105.
• ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19. — Kinloch Park entries:
First race, six furlongs, purse — Prince Her
man 102. Araxes 102. Carpet Knight 107. How
ard P 102, Blsuka 100. Ruth L 1O5. Wineland
105 Leon De 102. Zulma 105, Ultra Vires 102,'
SIgnorina Plereon 105. Llllie Long 100, Lady
Esher 105, Harplithe 105. . . .
Second race, seven furlongs, selling — Leila
Barr 107, Henry of Franstamar 1C9, Reformer
104 Landeeer 109. Felton 1U9, Fon Spray 109,
Pay the Fiddler 104. Sting 102, Charles C lOSi,
La Rouge 107, Countess Clara 112, Worthlngton
109. Armand 100. Eliza Cook 1O7.
KINIiOCH PARK ENTRIES.
SIXTH RACE — Mile and one-quarter; sell
ing:
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
9 to 5— Sattn Coat 101 (Watson).. 14 11
7 to 2— Jena 94 (Mclntyre) 2 1 24
15 to 1— Gin Spray, 105 (Murphy)... 5 2 3 4
Time 2:08^. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner R ' R Rice's br. h. by Badge-Mattle Rap
ture. 'Baronet 105 South Breeze 102. Class
Leader 96. Sir Phillip Sidney 103. Meddlesome
100. also ran.
FIFTH RACE— Mile and seventy yards;
purse:
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. s * Fin.
7 to 2— Flintlock, 105 (Higglns) 2 2 In
8 to 1 — Ada N, 103 (Sayera) 3 4 2n
2tol — Plrateer. 98 (Mclntyre) 5 3 3 nk
Time 1 :46. Start good. Won driving. Winner,
Finn & Roes' ch g. by Knight of Elleralie-
Flash in the Pan. Hindi SS. Golden Glitter
103, LJndenella 9S, also ran.
FOURTH RACE— Six furlongs; handicap:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
4 to 1— Optional. 95 (Mclntyre) . i ... 5 2 14
5 to 2— Frank Bell. 109 (Shea) 112 3
4 to 1— Uranium. 91) (Hlgglns) 4 3 36
Time, 1:14«4. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner. H. Dernham's ch. f. by Albert-Option.
Elastic 117. Santa Ventura 95. also ran.
THIRD RACE— Mile and one-sixteenth; sell
ing:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. a i Fin.
10 to 1— False. 100 (Hlgglna) 3 3 In
6 to 1— Kinstelle. 05 (Perkins) 1 .1 2 3
6 to 2— Dr. Hart. 106 (Sheehan) 2 2 3 15
Time. 1:4S%. Start good. Won driving, win.
ner, E Dealy & Co.'s ch. m. by Folsom-Belle
M Varner 105. Axares 105 Eugenia S 99,
Kittle Clyde 106 Oton Clay 104. also ran.
SECOXD RACE — Six furlongs; purte:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. % Fin.
9 to 2 — Mallory. 115 (C. Bonner).... 4 4 In
8 to 1— Jake Weber 110 (Fogg) 12 22
it to r»— Joe Goss 119 (Sheehan). . . . 6 6 33
Time, 1:14%. Start poor. Won driving. Win
ner. L. C. Sloane's ch. c.. by Onondaga-Miss
Thomaa. Dolly Gray 110, Mabel Winn 117,
Detest 110, SI Ah 117. Irene Mac 110. Theory
117. Harry Beck 119. D. U Moore 112. Judge
Rankln 119. King's Lady 110, also ran.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19— While class was
lacking In the make-up of 'the programme
at Kinloch Park to-day, some excellent
sport was witnessed by the large crowd
present. Three of the events resulted In
sensational finishes, while the others
were close enough to be exciting. Op
tional, at 4 to 1, captured the handicap at
six furlongs, which was the feature of the
day, in handy fashion after a clever ride
by Mclntyre.
Weather clear; track fa«t. Summary:
FIRST RACE— Five and a half furlongs;
selling;: '
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. '
6 to 2— Dr. Cartldge, 109 (F. Smith) 5 1 1 H
20 to 1— Frank Collins. 107 (Sheehn). 3 2 2 Vi
9tol— Mendon 103 (Nlbblack) 13 38
Time. .1:0914. Start good Won easily. Win
ner, J. F. Daniels & Co.'s' b. c. by Faraday-
Dare Vela. Our Lillle 90 Quaker Girl 106,
Bandlllo 98. Burrows 107 Phllllda . 106. Um
padrome 101. Alcom R 102. Don Alvaro 96,
Mayor Miller 102. The Frisco Line 100. also
ran.
Three of the Six Baces
Supply Sensational
Finishes..
Earns Brackets in the
Feature Event at
Kinloch.
OPTIONAL FIRST
IN A HANDICAP
Mexico now. has 60.000 American resi
dents and . $333,000,000 American money, ¦
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.— A son was born
to-day to - Mrs. , C. " Oliver ; Iseun, wife . of
the managing owner, of the Reliance, de
fender of the America's cup.
If ascot for the Reliance.
Billy Madden, accompanied by Denver
Ed Martin, 'the' colored boxer, arrived
here yesterday^ from the East. They are
on their way to Los Angeles, where Mar
tin Is to meet McVey.a promising colored
heavy r welght.
10
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