The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1895, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1895. interesting Sporting Events at Home and Abroad. SCENE OF THE BIG FIGHT. Whittington Park iIn Springs Being Put Readiness. Hot in GETTING READY FOR THE MILL. Texas Not Only Shuts Out the Pugliists, but Beglins to Find Indictments. HOT SPRINGS x., Oct. 10.—Mayor Wate: Hon. W. H. Martin, the dele- gates fro to confer with the Florida b, arrived this after- noon, & E. H. Sliven, the Burns, H. Landon, 1:00: H. Keast, :10; W. Pfeiffer, :05; H. Peterson, M. Krines, J. Grandactau, scratch. BALL AT STANFORD. The Senior Players Confident of Ulti- mate Victory. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Car., Oct. 10.—In adaition to the Centerville-Fresh- man game next Saturday the final inter- class game will be played to settle the class champjonship. The latter will take place on the Stanford gridiron and prom- ises to be a hot struggle. Thepennant lies between the senior class team and the sophomore eleven. 2 The senior players are confident of ulti- mate victory, and the general opinion is that the '96 team will prove too much for its opponents. Captain Cotton of '98 as- serts that his men will hold '96 down close, and believes that the seniors will have to play good ball unless they would have a defeat on their hands in place of a victory. The older class has four or five Varsity players in its team, and therein lies its advantage over '93. The sophomores have WITH HOUNDS AND HARES, | coursing to-day, at least 1500 persons be- | | kennel’s Bed of Stone were slipped. St. | Claire led by six lengths to the hare, mak- | ing ten straight points, then placed Bed of | Stone, who made a couple of points, when | St. Claire gave her a go-by and took pos- | session of master jack and worked him Some Splendid Coursing on | into a hole. S;Cllir;iwon. 2 ‘Warren and Fish’s Master Glenkirk an fhe Si=nsion South C. A. Robinson’s Pearl were matched. Dakota. Master Glenkirk led to the hare five lengths, made a wrench and pick-up, win- | ning the course. RACE FOR THE WATERLOO CUP. | “_Melmse and Durbin’s Gilkirk and N. P. hiting's Lucien Swift ran well. Gilkirk | led to the hare by a length, took posses- | sion and worked the hare in fine style and Interesting Sport Also Witnessed | Won, n{mking adkm. é.ncien Swift lo:t tlv;o < | toenails yesterday and was not up to his During the Second Ties for | 0Vt It was his Srat defeat. S ne by 1 American coursing Derby, second ties— | Dr. Van Hummel's Van Gundie and | Columbus Coursing kennel’s Miss Muffet HURON, 8. Dax., Oct. 10.—There was a were slipped. Van Gundie led up in mak- large crowd cut on the plains to view the | ing the turn, got a terrible fall, placing Miss Muffet, who went in and teook four ing present. The day was warm and | turns, when Gundie, coming fast, passed pleasant, and a great number of courses | her out, took possession and worked the club. Dan Stuart. Joe | & heavy team, however, with several good rs will come to-morrow | papers have received e from Martin Julian, ex.: Fitzimmons to your ning. I am at liberty < from those offering the | on Park has been chosen as g arena in which the | oceur. and on next Tuesday iction will be under engaged. The Hot ompany has. slreandy the sugg: on that accom- | probably be. required for ecial cars, which will necessi- | n of several miles of ad- | ck. Roomsare already be- | the hotels in advance by | coming here and want to | lodgings. ,Oct. 10.—In view of the orts to secure the t, as well as stars, vor Graham to- red a notice saying that no| d be allowed within the corpor- | s of Liucoln while he remained as | rporate head. He declares the pres- sett and Fitzsimmons would emoralizing and beneful effect. | TIN, TEX., Oct. 10.—Martin Julian, { W. A. Brac R eler appeared before the Travis County | y this morning. Indictments | d against them charging them l . W. A. Brady ve ’fir:!g | ON THE EASTERN TRACKS. At Lexington the Transylvania Stake Was Won by Bouncer. LINCOLN, Nesg., Oct. 10.—Promoters of the I opens week in Oct: ober, to-day re- | ceived notice from Secretary Palmer Clark, | but 1s now preparing for a game with the | who is at Lexington, Ky., that he had ar- | ranged for the appearance of Joe Patchen, | John R. Gent probably be here. The meeting | to be the greatest in Nebraska GTO! vania stake was a great race, as had been previously predicted, and from steit to wire in each of the five heats did it | e a contest. Lynne Bel proved mas- | the route for two heats, and Ed | er guided him well, Altao and Philetta | g inch of the route. Billy | s landed Bouncer safely for the xt three heats. Pniletta, beyond a ques- had the speed ot the party, anda . ber owner and driver, certainly | nced every one that he tried to lose race. 21 trot, purse $500—Valley Queen won, | second, Boabdil third. Best time, A ter « e for m., by Humar, won; Bel, second; Philetta | :15 trotters, $1000--Phelia, gr. m., b om second; Bessie R third. , Oct. 10.—Seven furlongs, | re second, Lakota third. «. Enthusiast won, Ingomar second, third. Time, 1423, th, Simon W Time, Play won, Sherlock second, 1:15%. Greenwieh sec- at Shef- , Huzgo won, Colonel a: , Ginke third. Time, 1:08lg d 8 haif furlongs, 1 1 thirc. , 1:172 alf furlongy, King Henry won, ot second, Mey third. Time, 1:161;. ngs, Remedy won, Miriam R second, rd. Time, 1:21. ! Verd: won, Alvs second, Mr. Time, 1:22. X. Y., Oct. 10. furlongs, | ilton IT second, Mr. Keel | aptaive second, . : = riongs, Handspring won, | s , six f del Carrades secona, g3, Rubyor third. Time, | | Peacemaker | ahoe second, Sir Francis third. Time, | one mile, ombazette | 9. i ienta sec- | | mere € ngs, Bloy ond, Madica thi 10.—The second s racing was well attended and the | well matched. Trotting, best 3 in 3, George won, Corbett Wisteria~ third. Time, 2:51—2:50 Ace Full won, Lulu :59. me, :52. mile dash, Elair | second, Juanita third. Time, The five- ths of a mile race was very close and exciting—one of the best races ever run on the track at U - McINTYRE ¥ DICATED. Colorado’s Governor Did All He Could to Stop the Bull-Fights. NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 10.—Governor Albert W. McIntyre of Colorado is making a vigorous fight against the resolution of censure charging him with “timidity ana indifference,” in not stopving the bull- fights in his State, passed at the recent annual meeting of the American Humane Association at Minneapolis. He has filed a brief with Hosea Eallon, vice-president, proving his innocence in the matter and the fact that he exerted his official power so far as he could legally do 50 to prevent the fights. Another brief sup‘rorlmg the Governor has also been filed by Lieutenant George L. Bryan, U. S. A., and which confirms the executive in every point. Governor Mclntyre states that he bad the State militia in readiness to raid the arena, but that the Sheriff of the county refused to call upon him for assistance. Five-Mile Hundicap. SAN JOSE, CaL., Oct. 10.—The Frank- lin Cycling Club will hold a five-mile han- dicap road race near that place next Sun- day. The start will be made at the corner of the Tully road and McLaughlin avenue. The starters and handicaps are: Joe Rose and W. Meginnis, 2:30; H. Backie, L. G. Chaboys, Charles’ Murphy, 1:30;- G. W. Work has al- | §. | B and Strathberry. Robert | captain expects to win. Kr., Oct. 10.—The $5000 | & { letic individual players, and all of them are practicing daily on the field, so the chances of a good game are exceptionally promis- ing. Following will approximate the line up: SENIORS. POSITIONS. SOPHOMORES. Center rush McDonald Field (Capt) Lewers thinks a game with the Oakland High School team will be urranged. Negoti- ations to that end are being made and it now looks as if they would be successfnl. The freshmen plufeu are lining up daily against a picked eleven in order that they may get necessary practice. A meeting of the student body is an- nounced for to-morrow afternoon to con- sider an amendment tc the -constitution. The change which will be considered is that of electing the editor-in-chief of the Sequoia by popular vote. At present that offcial is elected by and elec committee, and the evil of the system is that there is too much wire-pulling to control the Sequoia board of directors. FRESHMEN STILL GAME, The Defeated Football Team at Stanford Ready for Centerville. Women’s Athletic Assoclation Elect Officers—New Students Reg- ister. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Car., Oct. fall racing meeting, which | 10.—The freshman football team is not dis- | couraged over its defeat by the sophomores, Centerville team. The game is to take place next Saturday, and the freshman The foliowing is the line-up as now arranged: Center, Laur left guard, McReavy; right tackle, Smith; left tackie, Huston: right end, Forsythe; left end, E. Smith; quarterback, McIntos! half, Brown; left half, Overacker; Piate. The hne-up may be c¢hanged in one or two positions when the game comes off. A large number of Stanford students wiil attend the game at Centerville in a body. Walton and McMillan, the ex-Stanford ;. right fullback, football players, are engaged to come down to give the team the bene- fit of their coaching. They are ex- pected - to arrive this afternoon on the campus. Manager Eaton says that the ‘‘coach’” will not be out until the 20th inst. As the men are all showing upin fine shape they*may be expected to ready | for the real technique of the game when the coach takes final charge. For several davs p the Women's Ath- Association of Stanford University bave been balloting for officers for the ensuing year. There was considerable contest for places, and the result of the bailot has just been made known. Follow- ing is the list of officers: President, Professor Mary Smith: vice-pre: dent, Anita Corbert; tin; ' treasurer, director, Clelia_D. Mosh from "96, Edith J. Straight; f Fielder; from '98, L. Henry; from '99, Boring; from specials, Florence Bolton. Entries for the men’s tennis tournament will close next Friday afternoon, and the matches will begin at once, extending through the following week. A large num- ber of entries are looked for, though Pres dent Arnold of the club states that less i | terest is manifested this vear than is usu- ally the case. The feature of the tourna- ment will be the showing made by several new men, who have local reputations in their home localities. The Stanford Alumni, composed princi- ally of '9 men, have organized a club in San Francisco, called *‘The Stanford Lunch Club.”” It held its first meeting in the City last Saturday, and will hold meetings here- after on each Saturday. The object of the club is to advance the interest of versity in every possible way. Registration is slowly approaching the 1000 mark; 983 students are now enrolled on the lists. Lt SCHAEFFER HAS RECOVERED. And So Some Great Billiard Playing Is Expeeted. NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 10.—Billiard lovers will be dehighted to hear of Jacob Schaeffer’s entire recovery of the use of his | iright wrist, which was fractured some months ago, when he was thrown from a Chicago cable-car. A couple of years ago “The Wizard” broke the same wrist by falling downstairs in the dark. He was laid up a long time before he regained the use of his arm. The more recent injury | threatened at one time to disable him' for life as a skilled player of billiards. Skilled lur;ery has nglin trinmphed and saved him from sad disaster. Schaeffer has been playing in sometiing of his old dashing form at his Chic-goiilliud- all, and is again anxious to jump into the pro- fessional arena and play for the public in- struction and entertainment. good thing for billiards and the public too. There is a chance that he may be seen in tournaments soon with the other stars. — e — Forest Fires at dustin Creek. HEALDSBURG, CAL., Oct. 10.—William Conkle, who came in from Austin Creek to-day, says forest fires have started again in that country and are burning fiercely all around the Princess lumber-mill. While no serious damage has yet resulted, should the fire get beyond control heavy loss will follow. Three houses were burned by recent fire on Geyser Peak. Mr. Truitt, who has re- turned from the mountains, says the loss from that fire is not so severe. et Sold Wine to Indians. HEALDSBURG, Car., Oct. 10.—Harold Hallinberg and Albert James were arrested to-day for furnishing wine to Indians. Both men were caught in the act and sey- eral of the red men who disprove of their ?;et.hnn drinking wine will testify against em. —_—— The bogs of Ireland cover 2,800,000 acres. nee; right guard, McKinnon; | the uni- | This is a | e | | | | | were run and finished in plain view of the | people. They commenced with the first | run down for the American Waierloo purse, and followed with the third ties for the American Waterloo cup, second ties of the American cour Derby, and first ties of the American Waterloo plate. A pumber of dogs were withdrawn, among them being Royal Buck. Flying Buck ran extra well in a bye with Trilby. | Emin Pasha had a hard race, having to fight it out singly, Yorkshire Lad being of no assistance whatever. St. Claire looks to be the cup winner, Van Bree the Derby | and Long Odds the plate. The dogs that were withdrawn are: Royal Buck, Major A, Nellie Weed and Van Brulie. The meeting will finish to- | morrow. | Following are the courses as run: Woodhaven kennel’'s Dakota and Dr. Van Hummel’s Van Hoop were slipped to a fast-working hare, who carried them all over the field, Dakota doing the most work and winning the course with a kill. A. P. Slocum’s Caliph and D. 0. Miller's Sunol contested. Sunol led a length to the | hare for a mile and a hatt outon the praire. turning it back to the spectators in and out of the carriages and finally killed, making one of the best courses ran | at this meeting. Miss Muffet gave him no assistance. R. W. Lee's Crow Dog and N. P. Whit- ing’s. Minneapclis next ran. This was a second terrific course. The previous course and this were the hardest and best worked courses ran at this meeting. Min- neapolis won and the hare escaped. N. P. Whiting’s Rochester ran a bye. A. P. Slocum’s Volusia and Dr. Van Hum- mel’s Van Bree ran a short course. Van Bree won, making a kill. American Waterloo plate — Dr. Van Hummel's Van Asfke and M. Alten’s Mas- ter Dennis finely worked jthe course. Master Dennis won, but the hare escaped. W. C. Peyton’s Charming May and J. H. Rew’s Frank Green -were contestants. Frank Green led and won easily in a short course, making s kill. Woodraven kennei’s Prince Fullerton and Melrose and Durbin’s Long Odds were slipped. This was a bard course of three HERE IS A SUGGESTION FOR CORBETT AND FITZ. LOWED TO FIGHT ON LAND THEY MAY TAKE TO THE CLOUDS, [Sketched by one of ““The Call’s” imaginative artists.] IF NOT AL. 52 Major Cook, 96 (McIntyre).5 4135135 12 | 88 Three Forks, 93 (Ch | : 1 T | 1235 dise Garvin, 98 (E Jones).5 5 i 52 Kathleen, 104 (W. ¥ Fair start. Won easi dreth’s b. g.. by Balwar Betting: Major Cook lacquer 334, Kathleen 1 n).2 1 32 B Winner, S. C. Hil- ister to Violet. to 5, Three Forks 5, Miss Garvin 50. Tim Murphy Was Tried at aic Mile, but Could Not Stay | [ 84, THIRD RACE Five turiongs: twoyear- 2 | « olds; purse $300. Time, 1:0145. the Route. Ind. Horse. weight. str. Fin n.107 e 20 11 E 11 28 ST 73 304 AN DOWNED HIS FIELD. 4 5h 515 af RANSOM D | 53 Clara Jobnson, 187 (Don - 2 21 314 61 44 4 3 | F . 110 (Caffery 8 gX, | hyllis. 107 (Peoples) T The Two-Year-Old Radlnston; Good start. Won e B’ Showed Himself to Be a Very | Waterhouse’s b. g., by rfolk- Angel- ique. Betting: Redington 7 to 5, Claude Hill 6105, Billy McCloskey 12. Isabelle 15, Fireman 8, Phyl- lis 100, Encino 40, Clara Johnson 100. 85, FOURTH RACE—One mile: selling; three- . vearolds and upward; purse $300. Time, 1:4314. Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. 54 Monita, 105 (Macklin)... 877 Experiment = gelding, Likely Youngster. One week ago yesterday Monita was started | in a mile race with Hinrichs in the saddle and | was backed both in the downtown poolrooms | Str. Fin. llr l!’;‘-z': and et the track for a good thing. He Snished | fourth fully ten lengths behind the winner, | (Sloan).............. 12t 22 showing speed enough in the race toentitle | 57 Niervoso l00(Widermutnyd 435 84~ bim t0 the position of pole-horse in & country | g Jim Corbett, 108 (Shaw)..6 8 5ig 84 stage. Yesterday, while of course piuc\l| 80 Sinbad, 105 (Donshue’ 3 3145 41 8 against & more inferior lot than upon his for- mer essay, he had speed to spare throughout the race and won galloping. Owner Boots is willing to enter his horse | Claudius in & sweepstakes at $500 a corner, any distance over a mile, open to Del Norte | and any of the other cracks stabied at the | track, but is adverse to sliowing his horse to | be pitted against Del Norte singly in & match | race unless allowed to put up a jockey of his | own chosing. Why the people who are willing | to back Del Norte against Claudius should in- | sist on Flynn ridiog the Brutus horse isa querry, uniess they are of the tinhorn species of sport and want an ace in the hole before they show their coin. The old roan hoss Tim Murphy was tried at a mile yesterday, but the experiment was not a success. Tim won a mile event at St. Louis some years ago, but Father | Time is relentless and Tim is not as young | now as he was then. | his stable connections and their friends | put their checks down on him, the book- | makers reposed little confidence in his | ability to go the route, and from 24 to 1 he went back in the betting 10 4. The race | was the last one on.the card, and the | money poured into the booksin big chunks on Ransom, who was the post favorite at twos. Ike L, the Duchess of Milpitas and imp. Ivy all had a following. When Fur- | guson sent them away Ivy led until they | made the turn into the backstretch, and then Flynn let outa wrapand Tim Murphy | took the lead. He showed the way into | the stretch for home galloping, but some- | thing over a furlong from home his breath- | ing apparatus must have become affected, | for he began stopping badly. Chevalier now gave Ransom his head, and he won handily by a length and a balf in 1:413{. Ivy and the Duchess of Milpitas fought it out for the place, the Australian mare gaining the verdict by a nose. The favorites fared well throughout the day, Silver being the only one out of the five to let the talent down. The day was perfect for racing purposes. The horses comprising the fields, however, were a | most ordinary lot, and the time in the ma- jority of the events was slow. | Jefferson opened a 7 to 10 favorite for the first race of the day, a five and a half fur- long jaunt, but such & hot tip went the rounds on Bravoura that his price went | back in the betting to 8 to 5. From twos | Bravoura was backed down to4 to 5, but | there was a reaction, and 8 to 5 could be | obtained against her at post time. Jeffer- | son led most of the way and beat Bra- voura out a head. The miserably ridden ’ Gold Dust came fast at the end, finishing third, a nose away. | Backed down from 7 to5t0 3 to 5, Major | Cook had no difficulty in winning the next | race at five furlongs, beating Three Forks | easily in 1:003{. Clacquer, who was well | backed for the place, finished third, with Hinrichs up. | The two-year-old race was one of the best | betting affairs of the day. Redington opened a 7 to 5 choice, and was backed down to 4to 5. The odds against Claude Hill, who opened at twos, drifted to 3 to 1, when he was backed down to61t05. Red- ington now went back in the betting to2 to 1, when another rush of coin at the last minute again cut his odds down to 7 to 5. Fancy prices were obtainable against the | other starters. leiu%the lead soon after | the flag fell Claude Hill tiptoed outin | front until about a furlong from home, | when Donahue gave Redington his head, | and he galloped in winner by a length and a half. About the same distance away Billy McCloskey pulled up third. | The fourth race, a mile selling dash, was | layed as though it were a ‘‘cast iron” for | gilver. who was plugged in the betting at | 6 to 5 and 11 to 10. - Monita with 4%4 tol about him in the betting cantered along 1n front of his field the whole way, and won by two lengths from the Experiment geld- | ing. | SUMMARY. Beventeenth day, Thursdsy, October 10. Weather fine; track fast. | 82, EIRAT RACE — Fiveanda halt furlongs, | . selling, three-year-olds and upward; purse | £250. Time, 1:09. Ind. Horse, welght, jockey. 43 Jefterson, 107 St. 35 Str. Fin. E. Jones)...2 14 12 1a 61 Bravoura, 89 (Chevalier) .1 81g 32 21 65 Gold Dust, 101 (Hlorichs)..3 4f 4 36 | 1362 Huguenct, 101 (Cieary)... 8 6 6 43 74 Triumph. 88 (Donaelly)....5 8 & 50 | 1024 Irma, 105 (Rowan).. 28 215 8 Good start. Won driving. Winner, D., J. Lynch's b. g., by Three Cheers-Dairy Maid. | Betting: Jefterson 8 to 5, Bravoura 8 to 5, Gold Dust 9, Irma 5, Huguenot 40, Triumph 40. 83, SFCOND RACE—Five turiongs: selling. | . threc-year-olds and upward; purse 8$: Despite the fact that | 1 | heard, sung by four well-blended voices, gelding 3, Experiment s 0, Jim Cor- 415, Experis 10, Silver 11 to 1 One mile: selling; ) ar-olds and up: purse $300. Time,1: Ind. Horse, weight. jockey. St. 1g Str. F 76 Ransom, 98 (Chevalier)....1 8lo 3 1vy, 103 (Donnelly)..3 2%a 2 'ss ‘of Milpitas, 100 455 5 31 s 1 43| 75 1ke L, 97 (E. Jones) ... @ 5 65 Arctic, 106 (Hinrichs).. 6 6 Good start. Winner, C. F. San- e Neille Ransom. imp. Ivy 314, Duchess of m Murphy 4. Following are the entries for to-day’s racing: First race, five-eighths of a mile, two-year- 1ds, maidens—France 109, Von Dunk 104, ente 107, Mubel L 109, Jongleuse filly 101, Dcision 109, Free Will 109, Little Flush filly 04. Second race, three-quarters of a mil Swiftsure 104, Vernon 99, Leonville 107, Addie M 99, Elmer F 107, Navy Blue 102, Little Flush colt 105, Third race, three-quarters of a mile, selling— Miss Pollard 101, Olivia R Ak 1 Treacher 104, Joe Cotton 120, Rhaetia Gold Bug 120, Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile, sell- ing—Auteuil 110, Rogation 99. Snowblossom 102, Conchita 92, Yreka 102, Tamalpais 104, Solitario 104. Fitth race, one mile, selling—Charmer 100, | Oakley 98, Warrago 99, F. Gardner 102, Little Bob 91, Miss Buckley PRINOE OF AMERICAN STARTERS, | James F. Caldwell Will Drop the Flag at the New Track. James F. Caldwell, the “Prinze of Amer- ican Starters,” will wield the starter’s fiag at the new Ingleside track. Thisannounce- | ment was made by President A. B. | Spreckels of the Pacific Jockey Club last evening. Starter Caldwell is so well known to American turigoers that his fame has preceded him, and there is little new to add in his favor. For years he has been one of tne prominent personages of the turf, and has dropped the red starter’s flag on some of the most memorable turf contests of the decade on the different big racecourses of the East and West. Horse- men in general have nothing but kind words to say of the veteran starter, and the new Jockey Club hasevidently selected the right man for the right vlace. ———— A PHONOGRAPHIC PamsoNx—Before the phonograph had become as well known as it now is, a humorist wrote a clever story based on the fact thatin the near future clergymen would cease to exist as social factors, as there would be no further use for them. The pulpit duties would be performed by an appropriately dressed lay figure into whose diaphragm a phono- graph eylinder containing the lessons and the sermons for the day had been fitted. The sound of the phonograph voice could be intensified so as to fill the largest build- iug, and animation and suitable action could be imparted to the figure by an attachment which would actuate it auto- matically according to the rise and fall of the voice. The other branches of ministe- rial work were to be equally well provided for. Resonant and eloquent cylinders | were to be had for all (i{inds of public, | social and domestic functions, and even in the case of christening, a marriage or a funeral, instead of sending for a clergy- man a plionograph would be telephoned for. he story was looked upon, of course, as decidedly far-fetched, | and the writer intended it as a| skit, not knowing that he had the gift of prophecy. A phonographic burial has actually been held at Coney Island, the much-frequented summer resort of New Yorkers. A 19-month -old infant, which had been exhibited 1n a tent on account of its abnormal size—it weighed ninety-iwo pounds—took pneumonia and died. When the funeral day came no clergyman could be found and the mother would not have the child buried except according to the rites of the church to which she belonged. The undertaker had a phonograph, for which as a professional curiosity he had had the whole of the burial service spoken into a number of cylinders. The friends of the mother gathered at the undertaker’s house and the service was reverently listened to. In due coursethe anthem was then the beautiful closing words of the ser- vice and the benediction, and the child was borne away to its last resting-place. ————— hare, placed Caliph, and it was give and ' miles on a working hare. Prince Fuller- take. Honors were about even when |ton had it all his own way in the early Sunol made the kill. thereby winning a part of the course, but Long Odds wore | leading to the hare by five lengths and very much mixed up course while it lasted. | R. L. Lee’s Donald and K. Wood’s Raven | were slipped to a crackajack, who carried them sll over the field, give and take. | Raven killed, but Donald won. J. C. Rew’s Ragnarck and Fastern Coursing kennel's Lady Dedlock were ‘ slipped to a fine-working hare, Ragnarok doing all the work on a long course of five l miles. [he hare went to earth and P.lg-! narok won. D. O. Miller’s Kirkglen and W. C. Pey- ton’s Flying Buck were slipped, and in'the run up they raced even for fifty yards, when Kirkglen gradually drew away. The hare turned short to Buck for first turn, when Kirkglen immediately passed him out, and in the exchanges Kirkglen had the best of it a little and killed in a short course. Alfred Haigh's Yorkshire Lad and Ala- meda kennel’s Emin Pasha were matched. Emin led to the hare by five lengths, turned and made a lot of points, when jack struck a hard road. He did not run long, for Emin Pasha forced him into the field, working him hard for a kill, but he was too speedy and went 1o his hole, a pumping course of two miles. | H. Watson’s Irilby and W. C. Peyton's Flying Buck ran a bye. Flying Buck led for the turn, and after a few exchanges Trilby took the bare for five points, when Buck came in and worked the hare all over | | | the plains jor a fine course of a mile and a half. The hare went to the earth and Fly- ing Buck won. ‘Waterloo cup, third tie—M. Allen’s Fear Not and C. A. Robinson’s Diana raced a fine course immediately in sight of the spectators. Diana led to-the hare bya length in a beautifully worked course, had all the best of it and kilied with great merit. M. Allen’s St. Claire and Woodhaven | pacing _race $:000 him down and won with plenty of points o spare. D. 0. Miller’s Rabbie and J. Egan's Eleanor were next to contest. This wasa course of three miles on a runaway hare. Rabbie won. Time, 1:00%. Ind. Horse, welght, jockey. On very dark nights a whita light can be St. 24 Str. Fin. jseen further than any other color. SILEWOOD DID NOT RUN, Indignation Erpressed at Fentura Over His Withdrawal. VENTURA, Car., Oct. 10.—The third day of the races here opened to-day with favorable weather. This is the day for all the ‘‘cracks” to run. A large crowd as- sembled to witness the great free-for-all purse, between Silk- , Waldo J, Orlinda, Richmond and wood. Seymore Wilkes, but were greatly disap- pointed, owing to the failure of Silkwood to participate. Great indignation is felt and expressed and the blame is equally divided between J. Wiliits, the owner of Silkwood, and the Fair Association. No reason is assigned for his withdrawal at the last moment. Rumor among horsemen is to the effect that he was simply used as a drawing card and advertisement, but that is not given much credence. This practically gives the race to Waldo J. No pools were sold on Silkwood. The display of the merchants in the pa- vilion is very fine. The farm products dis- play isalso good but very light, owing to the lateness of the season. e Isham and the Newspapers. Senator Harris does not like newspapers. | He takes delighs n -risfin ‘em to news- paper men. is well ac- quainted with newspaper men he is talking to. And the ®8wspaper men do not mind his utteran@es & little bit. The modern news, Wil its self-assurance. independence, ing ear and argus eye annoys fine old gentlemen like Senator arris, who seem to sigh for the old days when such as they and not the news- papers were the chief sources of informa- tion.—Knoxville Tribune. NEW TO-DAY. A most cecoaeD> unusual -V occurreiice L % = = o o g (4 0" ’ We are compelled to raise $75,000 immediately to sat- isfy our creditors. Hence we will, commencing NEXT MONDAY at 2 P. M., place our- entire stock of high grade jewelry, including— Watches, Diamonds, Silverware, AT AUCTION Without reserve. To those who can anticipate, this will be an exceptional opportun- ity to secure gifts for the holidays. We close to-day and to-morrow to prepare for sale. HAMMERSMITH & FIELD, 118 SUTTER ST. S S SWEANY. E IS ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE THE MOST suecessful Specialist of the age in the treatment of all Nervous. 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