The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1895, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1895. Interesting Spor THE BAY DISTRICT RACES, Benham Beat Imp. Santa Bella QOut a Nose in a Driving Finish. BELLRINGER SULKS NO MORE. Flynn Rode an Excellent Race on Del Norte, Finishing In Front of Claudlus. There were rumors floating around in the air that imp. Santa Bells was a “mackerel,” so President Williams jumped into a hack and was driven over to the waiting post. He warned Flynn to do his bestto win, and it is more than likely that he did, even though beaten out a nose. The Pacific Coast Jockey Club has postponed the date of the opening at its new track at Ingleside from November 2 to November 16. Running races will begiven at the Bay District track until November 5, when a Week’s sport of trotting events follow under the auspices of the Cslifornia Jockey Club, for- merly scheduled to be givenat the Oakland racetrack. The popular bookmaker and owner, George Rose, announces his retirement as a horse- owner. Yesterday he sola Mulberry and Leon- ville to Phil Archibald, and the balance of the etring will be disposed of as soon &s purchasers are found. Mr. Rose states that on account of his many bookmaking enterprises he had too many matters to attend to, and so concluded to dispose of his horses. The usual Saturday crowd did not turn out to witness the racing at the track yes- terday. The air was raw, and an easy- chair in front of a fireplace full of brim- ming coals was undoubtedly preferable to the task of figuring out the winners with a great many. The entries were light, but some excellent racing was witnessed. After favorites had captured the first two events, it ivoked as though they might sweep the board, but there came an abrupt halt, beginning with the third race. The third choice and two second choices took the remaining events. The most closely contested race of the day was six-furlong handi- cap for two-year-olds, having for start- ers imp. Santa DBella, Benham and Sam The t-named colt opened a 4 5 favorite in the betting, but went b to 10, the coin going in on the F red filly, whose price rom threes to 8 to5. s never in it from the Bella went to the front and m home, w 5. I hen Ben- in front the on. The win- lambeau, covered ably good time lory of the race, though, 10 the filly, for Benham a big lump of weight. and a sixteenth handicap re- nt geiting badly dumped. last run 1nto consideration, the 1 half furlong was supposed to cinch for Claudius, and he was m 8 to 5 to evens. The ¢ Del Norte, with the pull in vor, turned the tables on Ye early part of the the distance in the re The while it looked as though she might make race of it. winging into the or the wire Del Norte began clos- the gap but she held on 1 the draweate was passed. At this end Claudius headed beating the favorite th {- McLight showed up prominently in the early part of the race, but sulzed and was never dangerous in the stretch. . s were thicker than falling flakes of snow on_the first race of the day, a five and a half furlong , but Bravura, the 8 to 5 choice, managed to down. them all, winning ridden out a length before Miss Fletcher, with Bob Tucker in third place, nd race, also a five and a half furlong run, was taken by the 7 to5 favor- ite imp. Miss Brummel, who led all the way and won by a b and a half from Road Runner in a remarkably good performance. Rico was third, but a neck Several barrels of Sunday money went up m smoke on the mile and a half hurdle race that concluded the day’s sport, Auteuil was again played for a killing; ali kinds of mouey cutting the odds against him from8to5to4to5 He laid second to Gold Dust until the last hurdle was reached, where Bellringer came up and the trio took the jump, heads apart. Bell- ringer easily outfooted the favorite to the wire, i by over two lengths in rters of a second below the SUMMARY. lay, Saturday, October 12. Weather ive and a halt furiongs; fa 99 3) ar-olds and upward; purse 74 Silver Lip, 11 86 Dr. Gard 3 (H. Wiison 85 Jim Corbett, 106 (Walker).8 578 Beatrice, 107 (Rowan) Won hanai] didle-Wh; 9 3 1 4% 9 Winner, Pueblo sta- . At post 20 minutes. Fleicher 5, Bob 40, Silver Lip 9, 50, Beatrice 6. Five and a half furlongs; . Time, 1 34 Str. Fin. 13 1 3y 2n 43 Thag 335 5 Good start. Won casily. Winner, W. OB, Mac- donough’s ch. 1., by Beau frummel-imp. Mirage. Betting: Imp. Miss Brummel 7 10 5, Road Itin- ner 4, Rico 433, A rhaps 10. 4, TEIRD RACE — Six furiongs; handicap; k. two-year olds: purse $850. Timie, 1:18: T (’,— FOUR ne and a sixteenth miles, JO. handic r-olds and upward; purse $400. Time, Ind. Horse Str. Ein. orte, B 2¢° 11 ius, 106 (Donabue). 4« Ng 1850 Aruette, 98 (E. Joues) 12 8f t, 106 (Macklin), 815 & Won driving. Winner, Woodlawn by reenback- Priscills. Clandius even, Arnette ing: Del No 5, McLight 5. (. FIFTH RACE-One mile and a half: six . hurdles; handicap: pugse $300. Time, 2:45% 8t. 15 Str. Fin. 81 33 13 28 u 23 3 (Stanford)..1 1 Ya 2% 81 isperance, 123 (Ambrose)..3 4 4 4 Good start. Won easily. Winner, F. M. Taylor's b. &, by Troubador-Boscobelle. Betting: Beliringer 3, Auteuil 4 to 5, Gold Dust 16 t0 b, Esperance Following are the entries for Monday’s running events: First race, nine-sixteenths of a mile, two- year-olds—Encino 108, Lady Leinster 105, Clifford Hill 105, Free’ Will 105, May Jones 105, Herry O 100, Margaret M 105, Phyllis 105, Ensel 105. Second race, three-quarters of a mile‘seluns ting Events at Home and Abroad. —Miss Fletcher 107, Elmer F 101,Fin Slaughter 98, Leonville 107, Leonatus 98, 'Swiftsure 98, Rogation 03, Cadean 93, Vernon 95, King Sanl 104, Solitario 98. 7 Third race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling, mares and iliee—lodel 102, Warrgo 101, Lad 104, Josephine 107, Duchess of Mil’ e 110, Matnie: Seott 100,’ Raindrop 108, Mary s 101. : Fourth race, one mile, selling—Charmer 105, Malo Diablo 99, Oskley 99, Remus 107, Detect tive 94, Luttle Cripple 109, Arnette 97. Fiith race, five-eighths. of & mile, selling— Toano 105, Venus 36, Red Bird 99, Rey Alta 96, Tim Murphy 110, Major Cook 10! TENNIS AT STANFORD. Initial Matches in the Men’s Champion- ship Series. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL., Oct. 12.—The men’s tennis tournament began this morning and has continued during the day. Several very well played matches have taken place. Arnold, '95, and Spen- cer, '97, had a hot set-to, and it looked as though Arnold had no hope of winning when the score stood 6—2, 5—2, love—30, but he settled down to business and by playing short, choppy strokes won the match. £ Picher, '98, played one hard set with Francis, '98, but had an easy time there- after. Francis played admirably at first, but seemed to lose confidence later in the game and fell an easy victim to Picher's prowess. 3 Freeman, 99, the new crack tennis- player at Stanford, won easily from John- son. He was very accurate in his playing and plays a careful, cool-headed game. The scores of this morning’s matches were as follows: Klauber '98 won from Dart '97, 6—0, McNeil 98 won from Cross *98, 6— . Brunton '99 won by default from Schneider 8. Freeman won from Johnson, 6—0, 6—1. Freeman '99 won from Brunton '99, 6—3, —0. Picher’98 won from Francis '98, 6—1, 5—7, 6—1. Hazzard ’97 won from Polhemus '99, 6—0, —1. Busch '98 won from Hill '99, 6—3, 6—4. Arnold ’95 won from Epencer '97, 2—6, 75, The finals will be played off next week. ON STANFORD'S GRIDIRON Seniors Defeat Sophomores by a Narrow Margin at Football. Class of '96 Men Must Repeat the Drubbing to Hold the Cham= pionship. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, Oct. —The final game of football to decide 12, the class championship was played to-day | between seniors and sophomores. It was won by the '96 men by a very smafl mar- gin, but a protest of the obposing team was decided favorably after the game, and if the victors wish to retain the champion- ship the match must be replayed. The cause of the protest was the substitution of Field for Maguire when the latter had demonstrated his inability to hold down | his position as tackle. Throughout the game there was a gen- erous sprinkling of fine individual plays and considerable team work was shown by both elevens. The sophomores showed up unusually well 2nd played a gritty game, but were rather slow in giving signals. Every play was generously appiauded by the spectators and class enthusiasm found vent in class yvells. Practically the whole student body turned out to witness the last class struggle of the season, and when the final score of 6—0 in favor of ’96 ended the game everfv onlooker felt that he haa wit- nessed a closely played game. The ’98 half-backs proved wonderfully hard fighters and reckless line plungers. Time after time they went against '96's sh line for long gains. In fact it may e said that in this game the backs of 03 showed up just as strong as did those of ’96, who are considered ‘‘stars” of the Var- sity. Jeff played a la Frankenheimer and made a gain every time he was given the ball, seeming to have a knack for finding every hole in the’$6 line. Cochran proved the strongest man in the senior rush line. Until McGuire was taken out from right tackle, '8 frequently penetrated that posi tion. It may be said, however, that Mec- Guire has never played the position with the team and therefore proved easy game. Carle at center proved more than a match for McDonnell, and Harrington took good care of Lewers. Captain Cotton played an elezant game throughout, both in tackling and in carrying the ball against the op- posing line. Pauly playeda good tackling end acd Frazier punted in fine shape. For the seniors the best work was done by the backs. Reynolds and Franken- heimer made several fine gains with Code’s interference, while Harry Reynolds’ punt- ing and line bucking were satisfactory. Spalding and McLaine played good ends, especially the former, who did some fine sprinting with the ball. The seniors lost many valuable yards on offside plays. Following was the line-up when time | was called, though in the second half Field took his place at gnard under pro- test, Campbell going to his position as right tackle, and McGuire being given a leave of absence for an alleged injury: Seniors. Sophomores. McDonnell, The sophomores have the ball for a kick- off, and Frazier, in the second attempt, kicks fifteen yards. McLaine brings it back four yards. Jaek Reynolds makesa fine run of twenty-five yards around the right end. Cochran loses a yard on a fum- | ble, and McGuire is stopped by Lilliard. Frankenheimer makes a three-yard buck, and Cotton brings him down in his tracks. Spalding’s try results in no gain, and the ball goes to '98. Leavitt makes six yards, when he is tackled by Spalding. " Jeff adds another yard. A try at the Line without gain gives the seniors the ball. “Jack’’ Reynolds gfies against the line for six yards. Harry Reynolds makes four and Frankenheimer takes two, when Cot- ton downs him. ,Spalding now takes the ball around the end for ten yards and Frankenheimer adds five more to the quota. Cochran makes a pretty fifteen- vard run here, but the ball is taken back and given to '98 on an offside play. Leav- itt fails to gain on his try, but Frazier hits left guard for seven yards. A buck results in no gain, and '96 gains the ball. J. Reynolds carried the Elgskin around the end for six yards. Frankenheimer does his share with three more and Coch- Tan is sent against the line for four yards. Harrington pulls him down. Franken. heimer makes a yard ; a wedge proves use- less, so “Jack” Reynolds is intrusted with the bag ®nd gains four yards. Spalding makes four and is stopped by Pauly. Another wedge proves as unsatisfactory as the first. Frankenheimer is now given the ball and with Code’s interference makes a. good run from the forty-yard line for a touchdown. Cochran kcked the goal. 8core, 6—0 in favor of the seniors. Frazier makes a twenty-yard kick-off from the center of the field, McLaine fumbled the bail and Cotton falls upon it. Jeft bucks one yard; Frazier does three times as much and Leavitt carried the ball into touch, but fails to make the required gain and ’96 gets the ball. A punt is essayed, but yards for '96, an ains only five the sophomores again become possessors of the abused pigskin., Cotton hits the line for four yards; Jeif and Frazier donate eight yards more to the good cause, and five yards additional are given the younger team for a senior’s off- side play. “Here '98 repeatedly pounds the senicr fine for three and four yard gains. Carle opens up big holes in ’96’s rush line, through which Frazier and Jeff plough their way. In one of these scrimmages the ball is fumbled, but Leavitt is on hand and picks it up on the run. He is downed eight yards back of the line by ‘‘Jack” Reynolds. Frazier punts for twenty yards and Code makes a fair catch. Hye free xick results in a sky-scraping exhibition, but in no great gain for ’96, which loses the ball. Cotton plunges for three yards and time §s called with the ball inside '96’s five-yard ine. In the second half Cochran opens with a thirty-yard kick-off, which Leavitt neatly catches and brings back eighteen yards on a run, before being tatkled by Franken- heimer. Frazier and Leavitt each gain five yards through '96’s rushers. Leavitt goes through Campbell for, three and Cot- ton is tackled behind the line by Cochran— seniors’ ball. Frankenheimer makes a close gain on a criss-cross of three vards, and is tackled in good shape by Cotton. H. Reynolds punts twenty-five yards, but the ball is taken back fifteen yardsand iven to ’98 on '96's offside offense. Jeff is passed the ball and measures off a good five-yard gain before downed by Code. Frazier goes against the center for five and Jeff strikes Field for four. Leavitt is good for four yards through Field. Jeff and Frazier gain seven between them, and Cotton adds two more to the quota; but here '96 gets the ball. Jule Frankenheimer holds up his reputa- tion by making five yards through the '98 line, while Reynolds sprints around the left end for three yards. Cochran bucked the line for a yard and H. Reynolds punts into touch and loses the ball-on an offside play. For holding the line Field costs hie team five yards. Jeff bucks for two yards, which act is imitated by Cotton; ’96 gets the ball. H. Reynolds punts twenty yards, but loses five on an offside play, and the ball goes to '98. After two fruitless attacks on '96’'s line Frazier punts twenty-five yards. ‘“Jack” Reynolds, Frankenheimer and H. Reynolds each make good gains, but the seniors are again forced to kick. Pauly makes a fair catch, but his free kick fails to win over four yards, and ’96 again gets the ball and punts & second time for fifteen yards. Frazier and Jeff carry the ball back twelve yards through '96’s guards and Leavitt makes a slight gein. Frazier is forced to punt and does so to the effect of twenty-five yards. During the last five minutes '96 works hard to force a touchdown. The backs each make good gains, and Cochran smashes into the line for four yards. Frankenheimer is given the ball, but Cot- ton breaks through and brings him down six yards behind the line as time is called for the game. SPORTS AT LOS MGELES, San Francisco Athletes First in the Y. M. C. A, Field Events. C. S. Dole Carries Away the Honors With the Highest Indlvidual Score. LOS ANGELES, Carn, Oct. 12.—San Francisco carried off the honors in the Yucca athletic events at Athletic Park this afternoon. The officers of the day were: Referee, H. L. Dietz of San Francisco; clerk of course, A.T. Brock of Oakland; judges of course— A. P. Shipman and C. ¥. Lindell of Los Angeles, E. W. Fields of San Diego and Byror Lenvan of Pomiona; starter, A. C. ‘Way; scorer, W. C. Martyn. In the pentathlon contest C. 8. Dole of San Francisco won the medal in throwing the 12-pound hammer, casting it a distanee of 96 feet 2)4 inches, Edward Lynch of Oakland was second with a record of 87 feet 214 inches. In the running high jump C. S. Dole of San Francisco and F.L. Morrill of Los Angeles made the same ecore—5 feet b inches, C. 8. Dole carried away the medal for pole-vaulting, with a record of 10 feet 2 inches, the nearest competitor being Oscar Edinger of Riverside, who cleared the bamboo at 8 feet 10 inches. Three heats were run in “the mile race and were won by C. S. Dole, time 5:32; ‘Walter Smith, 5:24, and F. L. Morrill, 5:18. The two-mile bicycle races®ngrossed the most attention, being the exciting events of the day’s programme. Three heats were ridden, the winners of which rode a fourth to decide the supremacy. The first heat was won by C. W. Stimson of Los Angeles, time 4:5734; the second by Walter Roae of Oakland in 5:083{, and the third by M. M. Cook of Los Angeles in 5:203;. In the final the first heat was declared off on ac- count of not being ridden within the time limit, and on its repetition Stimson came in ahead in 5:03. Following is the individual score and the association score by points, computed in accordance with the pentathion rules: Ban Francisco_Association—C. 8. Dole, 422; E. L. Spacher, 222; George E. Lawton, 254 Fred Saunders, 255; H. L. Dietrich, 304, Twentieth-street branch, San Francisco — tfiffié‘l)h. 197; G. T. Shaw Jr., 220; David nt, 260. Los Angeles—W. B. Sheckels, 245 ; F, L. Mor- xill, 345; Clem Wilson, 338, Riverside—Oscar Edingcr. 311, Oakland—W. B, West, 262; Frank Boek, 281; Edward Lynch, . According to the above San Francisco is first, with a score for the three highest in- dividuals of 990; Los Angeles second, 928; Oakland third, 788, and the Twentieth- street branch, Ban Francisco, last, 677, T i e RACED AGAINST THE WINDS. Wheelman Wells of California Among the Winners at Council Bluffs. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Oct. 12.—The conditions were unfavorable for good time at Union Park to-day at the National cycle races, given under the auspices of the Ganymede Wheel Club of this city. A high wind was blowing directly against the riders down the homestretch. E. C, Bald captured all the class B open events, Boys' race under 17 years, one mile, Rnlgh A Brown of Omaha won, Charles Kelley of Oma! ;e(é(ingb R. T. White of Omaha third. Tjme, Half-mile, open, class A, H. C. Gadke of Omaha won, George Meirstein of Sioux Cit; second, 0. W. McBride of Lincoln (Nebr.) third, Time, 1:21. One mile, open, class B, E. C. Bald of Buffalo won, Tom Cooper of Detroit second, C. S, Wells of San Francisco third. Time, 2:20. One mile, open, class A, 0. W. McBride, Lin- coln, won:'T. M. Patterson, Plattsmouth, Nebr., second; H. C. Gadke, Oiaha, third.’ Time, One-third mile, open class B, E. C. Bald won; W. A, Pixlke‘y, Omaha, second; Charles H. Mur- phy, Brookiyn, third. Time, :47. One mile, handicap, ciass A, George Meir stein, Sioux City, won; W. J. Shraeder, Omaha, second; Ralph brown, Omaba, third. Time, Five-mile handicap, class B, C. S, Wells, San Francisco, 250 yards, won; Earl Kiser, Da n, Ohio, 125 “yards, econd: H. E. Fi n, i Omahs, 875 yards, third, Time, 13:04, i orbec e Quarter-Mile Record Lowered. SEATTLE, Wasw., Oct. 12.—C. E. Dow of Seattle, holding the Northwestern quarter-mile bicycle record, :30 3-5, reduced the record to 30 8y in a race against time at the Youn, Men’s Christian Associstion bicycle meet, hel under the sanction of the League of American eelmen. 3 = ——————— GREAT bargains in millinery this week. “Seavey’s,” 1382 Market st. - LIVIENE BESTED GRIFFD, But the Referee Declared It the Inevitable Draw. TWENTY HOT ROUNDS FOUGHT. Billy Ernst of Brooklyn and Arthur Valentine of England Battled to a Finish. MASPETH, L. I, Oct. 12—The long postponed fight between Young Griffo and “Kid” Lavigne was brought off to-night at the Empire Athletic Club here. The bout was to_have been decided at the Active Athletic Club of Constable Hook, but the authorities prevented the set-to. Tremend- ous interest centered inthe contest,and half an hour before the doors opened there was a long line of sports waiting for ad- mission, and when the first bout came on there were scarcely any vacant seats in the arena. John L. Sullivan, accompanied by Par- son Davies and Tom O’ Rourke, was one of the first of the crowd of sports to ap- pear, and hg met with a very hearty re- ception. Griffo was in splendid form on the night of the prohibited contest at Constable Hook, but fell off a little ater. 8till he was very confident of his ability to defeat Lavigne, while the latter was equally hopeful that victory would rest with him. The curtain-raiser was a six-round bout between Biilv FErnst of Brooklyn and Arthur Valentine of England. It was 9 o’clock when the men shook hands. They fought at the light-weight limit. Tim Hurst of Ashton, Pa., was referee. Rouna 1—Ernst landed a left swing on the ribs and jabbed his man on the neck with the right. Ernst rushed into Valen- tine and took a heavy right on the face. The Englishman’s left caught Ernst on the neck and brought him to his knees. The Londoner landed on Ernst's nose, which bled. Valentine slipped twice. Round 2—Ernst led with the left and was countered heavily on the neck. Valen- tine jabbed his left on the Brooklynite’s nose. Valentine landed his left” twice lightly on the face. Ernstgot in a stiff lert-hander over the heart that made the Englishman wince. Round 8—Valentine landed a light left and got away from a vicious left swing. Ernst tried for the body, but fell short and landed a stiff left on the neck. The Brooklynite uppercut his man with the left, and swung his right on the English- man’s head. Valentine cleverly avoided n§hc and left swings, F¥rnst landed a stiff jab on Valentine's forehead. Round 4—Ernst went for kis man from the start, but Valentine did some very clever stopping work. Ernst landed a stiff body punch, following it up with a right swing on the neck. Valentine jabbed his left on the mouth, tuking a_fast swing on the body in return. The Brooklynite rushed at his man like a tiger, and hit bim at will until the gong sounded. Round 5——Ernsts\\'ung§ilis right hard on the Englishman’s neck. The Brooklynite 2ot in some hot right-handers on the body and forced the fighting. A heavy left hand punch over the jugular completely dazed Valentine and he fell against the ropes. The referee stopped the bout and declared Ernst the winner. There were fully 3000 people in the build- ing when the stars of the evening came on. Griffo was the first to appear. His sec- onds were Mike Haley, Harry Tuthill, Benny Murphy and Arthur Walker of Australia. Griffo looked confident and in good condition, Layigne received quite an ovation as he clambered through the ropes. He was looked after by Samuel Fitzpatrick, Solly Smith and Teddy Alexander. The lads were scheduled to box twenty rounds at 133 pounds. Round 1—Griffo was the first to land left and right twice on the face. Lavigne came back with a left swing, but was stopped and caught another on the face from Griffo. A Iittle fiddling, and Griffo landed the left twice on the face. Lavigne smacked his lipsasif he did not like it. Layigne landed a beautiful rii;hc on Griffo’s ear, but was repaid shortly after by a left on the face and right on the body. Lavigne rushed matters a little and landed his left on the wind. Griffo landed three left jabs on the ““Kid’s" face, which caused the crowd to roar with laughter. The first round ended very slightly in favor of Griffo. Thv Y“e was very fast. Round 2—Lavigne opened proceedings with his leit, but missed and caught a left from Griffo on the face. He rushed the Australian and narrowly missed receiving a heavy upper-cut. Lavigne mixed it up, but was evidently a little rattled. He re- covered quickly and there was a little give and take. Griffo in return slapped him with an aggravating left. They then came together and Tavigne landed a terrible right on Griffo’s ear, which seemed to daze the Australian for a second. Round 3—Lavigne again opened up and Griffo ducked into a pretty upper-cut. He rushed in again and met Griffo’s straight left. The Michigan boy fought well, but the clever Australian bn%led him. Round 4—Griffo opened the round with a left on the face and a good hard right on the ribs. Lavigne rushed and caught aleft swing as he ducked which staggered him. Griffo warmed up to his work and gave the Saginaw boy a little of the elbow. Kound 5—Griffo landed three lefts in succession on the nose, which made the Kid wild and he rushed and landed one or two during a clinch. After the break- away Lavigne rushed and was again met by Griffo’s left. Griffo landed a left on the other, followed it by more left taps on the boy’s face. tound 6—Griffo was blowing a little as he came up. Lavigne swung his left on the ribs and stopped, but immediately after landing on the Australian’s nosé. The Kid tried with his left and was stopped, but landed the right hard on Griffo’'s ribs. Lavigne was eetting wild, and as a consequence met Griffo’s leff once or twice. He rushed in again and landed his right on the pit of the Australian’s stomach and in the come-together planted another on Griffo’s head. Round 7—The Kid planted a good right on Griifo’s ribs, which made the Austra- lian wince. Round 8—Griffo’s nose showed the effects of the in-fighting, Lavigne rushed and lanted a leit swing as the Australian ucked. The Kid rushed again and landed three times in succession hard on the Aus- tralian’s head and body. Griffo appeared slightly rattled, but recovered quickly. Round 9—The Kid got a hard left on the face which was repeated. Lavigne rushed in and missed and Griffo met him with a pretty left on the face. The round was not a very important one. Round 10—Three timea in succession did the clever Australian stop Lavigne’s hard leit, but the Kid landed the fourth attempt on the ribs. Griffo worked Lavigne into his corner and landed his left on the face. Round 11—Lavigne rushed in with the left and landed his right on the Austra- lian’s ribs. Griffo, in trying to avoid one of Lavigne’s swings, caught a beautiful right on the ear. Griffo iaoked Lavigne around the neck with the left and upper- cut him three times with the right. Round 12—Tavigne kad the best of it so far. He let loose at once on opening the round and landed his left and right om the Australian’s body, He repeated it again, and caught three left jabs on the face. The fighting was very rapid, Just before the bell rang Lavigne landed a fierce left swing on the Australian’s ribs. Round 13—Griffo’s mouth bled. Griffo landed a rightand left tap on the Michigan boy’s head.” Lavigne msfled in and landed a left swing on Griffo’s shoulder. Round 14—Lavigne got his elbow flush on the Australian’s face as the latterdried to duck the swing. The Kid rushed back and landed twice again on Griffo. He landed a beautiful right on Griffo’s ribs and the Australian returned the compli- ment with a li%ht left on the face. The Kid swung his left and landed the right on the body. After one or two unsuccessful attempts he repeated lightly on the Aus- tralian’s ribs. Lavigne did the lion’s share of the work and had plenty of steam behind his blows. Up to this time the fight was slightly in his favor. Round 15—Lavigne swung hard with his left and just grazed the Australian’s jaw. He went at him again and forced the Aus- tralian all around the ring and compelled Griffo to turn bis back on him. Round 16—Again and again the Kid swung left and right and although most were stopped he landed one hard right on the Australian’s head. Round 17—Lavigne rushed Griffo to the corner and landed a left swing flush on the Australian’s face as the latter tried to duck. Lavigne shortly after caught one or two stingers on the face and the bell rang. R%\md 18—The Michigan boy kept Griffo hopping around the ring, every now and then landing a good*one. Ina terrific rush he sent Griffo right info his corner, and, as the latter tried to duck, landed a left swing on Griffo's face. Round 19—Griffo began to affect the pivot blow, and caught Lavigne twice on the jaw with the back of his gloves. Round 20—They shook hands for the last round. Lavigne rushed and landed, and some heavy in-fighting followed. La- vigne rushed again and landed a left swing on_the Australian’s jaw. The Kid kept rushing Griffo and repeatedly landed on the body, making Griffo’sribs look very red. Lavigne was looking as fresh as ever, while Griffo was evidently distressed and contented himself with the defensive. The Kid landed his left on Griffo’s face and caught an upper cut in return. The referee declared the bout adraw, though many good judges considered that Lavigne was entitled to the decision. At the conclusion of the fights here to- night Ernst, Valentine, Gnifo and La- vigne, the Principals, were arrested by Sheriff Dokl and taken to Newtown. e ON THE EASTERN TRACKS. Rubicon Made a Runaway Race for the Woodlawn Handicap. GRAVESEND, N. Y., Oct. 13.—The at- tendance on Gravesend’s closing day was very fair considering the miserable weather. The race for the Woodlawn Handicap, of the value of $1500, took place in a blinding rainstorm, and Rubicon, at odds of 3to 1, made a runaway race of it. He led from the drop of the flag and won in a light drive by a head from Flying Dutchman. Rey El Santa Anita, who was an odds-on favorite, did not show a particle of speed, and finished last. [18ix furlongs, Ben Brush won, Salvable sec- ond, Cnckoo third, Time, 1:17%4. One and a sixteenih miles, Governor Sheehan won, Becond Attempt second, Captain T third. Time, 1:52. Six furlongs, Hazlet won, Handspring sec- ond, Palmerston third. Time, 1‘15)3 One mile, Rubicon won, Flying Dutchman Time, 1:45. n second, Rey Fl Santa Anita third. Five and one-half furlongs, Crescendo won, Intermission second, Time, 1:1134. Only two starters. 2 One mile, Harry Reed won, Applause second, Emma C third. Time, 1:433%. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 12.—Last night’s rain made the track heavy and a fall of the mercury caused this afternoon to be disagreeable for racing, and in consequence the gathering to witness the day’s pro- ramme was the lightest of the meeting. peculation ruled up to the standard and favorites were not fortunate enough to win either event. % 2:18 class, purse $1000, Bad Actor by Black Ambassador (Reidy and McHenry) won, Bloomfield (McNency) second, Isabelle (Bur- nett) third, Best time, 2:16. 226 trot, purse $500, Corrillion, br. s. by Chimes-Charmer (Geers)'won, Avana, b. m. by Squire Talmage (Price) second, Woodiord C, b. g. (Malary) third. Best time, 2:18}. The preihg Futurity for two-year-olds, $950, walkover, Sulphide, b.c., by Superior-Maggle H (Cummins) 3. DETROILT, ) ive-eighths of a mile, Princess Yama won, May Ashby second, Galley West third. Time, 1:08. Seven-eighths of a mile, Cieser won, Young Arion second, Logan third.” Time, 1:35}4. Five-eighths of a mile, Rondeau won, Bird Catcher second, Jubilee third. Time, 1:09. Six and a half furlongs, Miss Clark won, John Cycha second, Mamie Sullivan third. Time, :30. Six and a half furlongs, Ethel Brown won, Rosa May second, John Rudden third. Time, CHICAGO, IiL., Oct 12.—Results at Shef- e i SR We Want to Tell You We Sell Crockery And Sell It Awful Cheap. Crystal Glags Table Tumbler: Crystal Glass Water Goblets.. Crystal Glass Water Set of 8 piece = Tea Cups and Saucers, dainty decorations, 1 ach .03 .each .05 ‘Tea Cups and Saucers, real beauties.... Pretty dec. Tea Plates, set of 6. Dainty dec. Breakfast Plates, Crystal Glass Butter Dish. Crystal Glass Sugar Bow! 4 Crystal Glass Salad Dish, .each .15 Dinner Set, beautifully dec. semi-porcelain, 100 pleces, complete for 12 persons. .88 7 Dinner Set,' 100 pleces, gold illuminated, & pertect gem...... Dinner Set, pure pieces, complete for 6 person: .4 Cuspidores, Majolica decoration, each..20c and 30¢ Great American Tmporting Tea Co. 140 Sixth street, 617 Kearny street, 146 Ninth street, 965 Market street, 521 Montgomery avenue, 218 Third street, 2008 Fillmore street, 3006 Sixteenth street, 1419 Polk street, 104 Second street, 2510 Mission street, 333 Hayes street, 8259 Mission street. 1053 Washington street, 917 Broadway, (ity Stores. . 131 San Pablo avenue, 616 E. Twelfth street. Oakland, . . { Park street and Alameda Alameda avecea ¥ Headquarters, +052-58 Market Street. 100 Stores and Agencies in operation. A Big Saving for Housekeepers. RAMBLER THAT'S THE BICYCLE. Thos. H. B. Varney, 1325 Market 8, San Francisco. €27.30MTH, SPRING ST. AQIANGELIY, field: Five and a half furlougs, Verdi won, Lu- cinda second, Outgo third. Time, 1:15)4. Five furlongs, Joe Mancini won, Newhouse second, Minerva third. Time, 1:09. Six furlongs, Frankie D won, Freddie L T sec- ond, Lulu T third. Time, 1:293¢. Match, six furlongs, Magnet won, Diggs sec- ond. Time,1:2217. Hurdle, eight and a half furlongs, Colonel Weightman won, Scamp second, Miles Standish third. Time, 2:10. LATONTA, IND., Oct. 12.—One mile, Black Silk {TQ'}{ Algiers second, Junius third. Time Six “furlongs, Gateway won, Collins second, The Sculptor third. Time, 1:13%4. One and a sixteenth miles, Ace won, Semper Lex second, Bessie Sisland third. Time, 1:5 Merchants’ stakes, one mile, Lehman won, Don Carrillo second, Yo Tambien third. Time, 44, | 3 Dilke second, Ida Wagner third. Time, 1:11 Six furlongs, Millie M won, Forget second, Santa Maria third. Time, 1:16}4. e e e Bacing at Ukiah. UKTAH, CAL., Oct. 12.—The closing day of the fall meeting of the Ukiah Park Association wasa success, Theattendance was large and the betting lively. Three-eighths mile and repeat, purse $150, Davy Crockett won, Iron Jennie second, Daisy Kimball third. Time, :40 and :41. Half mile dash, sweepstake purse $150, Hagan’s Bill Nye won, Etaire second, Lulu 8 third. Time, :504. . —— For a Tug-of-War. STOCKTON, CAL., Oct. 12.—Peter Marengo, xptnin of the Italian tug-of-war team, desires accept the challenge of the American team of San Francisco for a match for $500 a side, the teams to consist of six men each. | —— THE SWIFT ACTION of Humphreys’ Specifics can only be compared to an electric current. | Thisaction 1sobtained through the capillaries | and nerve centers; the pellets are hardly dis- solved upon the tongue before the cure com- | mences. “77’ FOR COLDS, Coughs, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Laryngitis, or Clergymen’s Sore Throat; Influenza, Catarrh, Grip, Hay Fever and Pneumonia. From the first Chill or Shudder to the dread Pneumonia ‘“77” is a Specific and Cure. 77" will “break up’”’ a Cold that *‘hangs on.” Disordered Stomach, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and Weak Stomach carry in their wake more misery than poverty. Dr. Humphreys’® Specific No. 10 relieves promptiy, and by its continued use a perfect and permanent cure is assured. RHEUMATISM. Next to the soured Dyspeptic may be classed the crabbed Rheumatic, who suffers from every change in the weather. It was, indeed, fortunate for sufferers from Rheumatism when Dr. Humphreys discovered his Specific No. 15. It acts upon the Liver and Kidneys, eliminating the Urie Acid from the blood; the cure follows swiftly and surely. MEDICAL BOOK. Dr. Humphreys puts up a Specific for every disease. They are described in his Manual, which is sent free on request. Small bottles of pleasant pellets—fits your vest pocket; sold by druggists, or sent on re- ceipt of price, 25c. or five for Hum- st., New York. VINTINE! KING OF ALL TONICS! WILL MAKE BLOOD—WEIGHT—STRENGTH. A REMEDY BUILT ON MERIT ALONE. For sale at all drugstores for 31 a pint bottle and st Brook's Homeopathic Pharmacy, 119 Powell ttreet, San Francisco, Cal. ll'ive and s half furlongs, Scuffle won, Sir | | posttion and whereve phress’ Medicine Co., 111 end 113 Willism | NEW TO-DAY. LADELPHIA SHOE CO, PHI STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT. | BARGAIY PRICE LIS RADE CONTINUES GOOD WITH TS despite the obsiruction caused by the SPRECK- FENCE, and the canse for our success lies in ihe fact that we are selling better shoes for less money than our comgpetitors. We realize our c could make a reduction e the fact that leather we have done o, and de and shoes have advance not only X A have in many instances we have placed on sale French Kid Button Shoe: ‘These shoes originally sold for #4 and #5, but as the lines are more or jess broken and we have not all sizes we resolved to sacrifice them. In this lot are cloth and kip topsshoes, with painted or square toes, and with either plain’ toes or patent- leather tips, and they are bargains. 40c. Pper pair. This must interest you. Ladies’ High-Cut Storm Rubbers, made of the best quality of rubber, which we have placed ~ within h o all duced to 40 cents. the Price re- $1.00. Keep the children looking neat. We are seiling Chfl- dren’s Patent-Leather Shoes, with a fine kid top and spring. heels, for $1. Only one width—E wide. Sizes 8 to 10%,. Regular price $2. e $1.25. A bargain for men, this week only; genuine B Calt Congress or Lace Shoes, with medium square toes and tips, guaranteed for wear, sizes 6 to 11, will sell fgmaddthem for $1 25, regular price $2. $1.00. Ladles’ Oxford Ties, with elther pointed or square toes, paterR-leather tips or plain, hand-turned soles, very easy on the feet, re- duced to $1, a great bargain. WE HAVE NOT MOVED. A&-Country orders solicited. Bo~Send for New Illustrated Catalogua. Address B. KATCHINSKI, 10 Third Street, San Francisco. PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. JAlza, DR, PIERGE'S B\ NEW GALVANIC CHAIN BELT Ts as far ahead of ali others as the electric light is suverior to that of a tallow candle. 83~ Prices within the reach ot all. Call or write for fre phlet No. 2.7 Address DR. PIE corner Sacramento and Kearny THE HENLEY 000000000000 0CK ' All Latest Improvements. AGENTS WANTED Throughout the Pacific Coast. Applications for Agencies, accompanied by orders for sample wheels, will re- ceive consideration first. The HENLEY reputation for High Grade goods is WORLD WIDE. Don’t you remember the ¢ Henley” Roller Skates? AGLELG C0AS T BICYOLE 0. N CcCORFPORATED), Coast Awents; 54 Seeond St, San Francisey, California AN tion of a famous. diseases. '1,,“.0“',?; Fain! Pimples, Consth 400D RESTOR nfitness to Marr; E “CUPIDENE" This great Ve tabl ) vmum.r.n.: Tipe , will cure you n Fenoranas o'xlfn}.mmn s Lost Manhood, n the Blck, Seminal Emiisions, Nervons Debiily 24 le & séing Drains, Vo Sar o BIEhE Brovents tion. It stopa all lossex by quick- : l?orm['c x‘x'fi"‘?." n“%hl%;d‘nl:lt n“éfim’&f’fin '&'3 i o ney. er, BEFORE ano AFTER l:!:h:y-mdfle.nfilnfiy Otpaus of all Imparitiss, x CUPIDENE strength res small weal organ: om T O O read by Doctas is becsase-ninety per cent are troubled with Prostatitis. CUPIDENE is the only known remedy to cure without an operation. 5000 testimone ttea six a:'sw.nb.ymmdl. Send for' ~ Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO., P. 0. Box 2076, San ney returned | 0 and money six bo; does not effect a manent. ‘and testimoniats. Lo e Francisco, Cal. For Sale by BROOKS’' PHARMACY, 119 Powell street.