The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 17, 1895, Page 5

» v Interesting Sporting Events at Home and Abroad. 1895 NEW TO-DAY. I‘(‘.n\-ernur come to his senses and we re- | [ EUNT[ST | main alive. It willnot be a prize-fight— I | only a glove contest. We have no desire | to infringe on any law, and we do not | think we could do so by having a contest | under the revised articles of agreement. | The people of Hot Springs want the fight, | and nothing but the action of the proper | authorities—the courts—will prevent it. The Governor is wrong. Corbett and his company of trainers and athletes, including Steve O’Donnell, Pro- fessor John Donaldson, John McVey, the HT. | noted wrestler; James Daly, the Philadel- MAY NOT STOP TEE FIG | phia middle- weight; Dunc McDonald, who was the first man to ever champion | Corbett professionally ; Budd Woodthor: the champion lightweight of tie New Eneland States; Kid Egan, the bantam champion of Australia, ana William De- laney, Corbett’s trainer, will be here on Friday. GOVERNOR CLARKE'S ATTITUDE TOWARD THE PugILISTS IS ALTERED. A TE 16.—A con- | ton Hotel wernor Clarke, Houpt, Prose- and represér ittee. Press | uded. lled at the request Y tee, whose chief de- e the Governor that no w is contemplated by reement, and that five-ounce gloves for a lim- | HOT SPRINC ference took pl this afterneon Judge A. M. D ing Attorney tives of the citizens’ correspondents we The confer of the citi sire is infract Claims the Championship of the Coast. | Quick Run With Water Test Made at the Recent Firemen’s Is could not be con- | Tournament. -fight or result in bodily | S y er contestant. Sheriff Houpt, | GILROY, Car., Oct. 16.—The Gilroy ey Teague and Judge T al and execu- nch of the county government. . at the request of Governor rnedsthe Circuit Court until | so he could be pres- | » The State was rep- | y prese on September 9 at the firemen’s tourna- ment in this city, is desirous of knowing if any similar te: on the Pacific Coast has equaled their record. They i ade hyd i wet coupling, had in 53 1-5 seconds. The zan at 2:30 o’clock and The members con- ion during all leman present tested. G first prize he f ed in earnest time and b 1d ladder races and had water on was seen thrc oors shutting | the fire in 1 minute from the second start. them off from the outside, but no word of The team is composed of twelve brawny the discussion could be ¢ 2 young men—Os to the holding of the conference = Vaughan, leaders; James Shilne, John Governor Clarke was given an ovation by | Fitzgerald, Ross Sargent, Edward John- the ns. He met reeted them | son, W. GILROY'S FAST SPRINTERS, | | | | t connection and laid 100 | J31%—1:03+1 liam Shilne, Walter Fitzgerald, | not having won a heat. ROBERT J WAS 0O FAST. GENTRY, PATCHEN AND FRANK AGAN MET DEFEAT AT LEXINGTON. THREE HEATS IN FAST TIME. | THE NEW ENGLAND GELDING WAS A CLOSE SECOND IN THE FIRST ‘Two DaAsSHES. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 16.—Robert J proved himself the best of the four start- ers in the tree-for-all pace to-day and van- quished the two star performers, John R. A Crack Hose Team That Gentry and Joe Patchen, quite handily. His strongest rival jor first honors was the New England Gelding, Frank Agan, who figured in the three heats, in each a close second, but a break near the wire of the deciding heat caused him to be placed last, and Gentry earned the place in 2 the fastest heat of the race. d 2:20 pace, purse $500—Madge D or second, Russie Clay third. Best time, 2:16. 11 trot, purse $1000—Lynne Bel won, Al- n, which made such a great run | 180 Second, Ollie K third, Best time, 2:11. Free-for-all pabe, purse $1000— Robert J (Geers). .. Frank Agan (MeC Jo Gentry ( chen (Curry) 14l tim, 05. he Johnston stakes, for 2:24 trotters, value 2000—Iron Bar first, Valley Queen second, Catherine third. Best time, % ST FAVORITES LOS AT SANTA ANA. ¢ the team ran in the | The Zalent Badly Swamped by Rank Outsiders. Car., Oct. 16.—The prin- ature of to-day’s races was the sys- SANT. cipal fe: r Moore and W. H.!tematic manner in which the talent got lefr. It wasswamped on two races, and the third was unfinished, with the favorite Red Dick was N Nt GILROY HOSE TEAM. \\. \ AR \‘):‘%\\\E\ [From a photograph taken for ““The Call” by Streeter.] cordially and expressed a deep sympathy | James Babb, John Delerio, Frank Kim-|made a favorite in the half mile and re- with the condition of the people and a de- | bell and Gus Lill. s 5 sire to do everything he could to as I‘HAM Le was the trainer of the team. them from financial embarrassment, but | F¢ received instructions under Walter 2 | Camp, noted football trainer, at ¢ g ford University last term. The team, t they raight prosper to the detri recognition of Mr. Lewis’ servic of the rest of the State. sented him with a beautifully e At 5 o'clock Judge Duffy and Governor | gold medal. Clarke emerged from the conference room SR ne and the door was immediately closed FOSTER'S FAST RIDE. hind them. The two gentlemen passed out of the hotel and walked down Central | Clypped Two-Fifths of a Second From the avenue to the Milwaukee Hotel, / : they made inquiry for Judge B. B. Huc World's fi“‘"dmf-;r a Quarter of a 2. ings-of the Fourteenth Circuit, who uld not allow the laws to be vic is here. Judge Hudgings has made several NAPA, Car, Oct. 16.—Walter Foster speeches against allowing the proposed | again broke a world's record to.day, going contest to come off here or at any other ! a quarter mile unpaced in which t in the State. At a mass-meeting | cuts the former record down two-fifths of Leld last Monday evening at the Methodist | & second. Foster was in perfect form, and rode the flving-start quarter in fine shape. church he said that it would disgrace | He also tricd (e oL a1 s iy aTall it | so tried the flying-start mile record, Arkansas forever if the officials allowed it. | 100", '3 U Aving-start mile record, To-day it is stated that Judge Hudgings | quad had to ride abont a quarter of 2 mile has given his opinion that there was no!to get under headway, it was unable to law upon the statute-books to suppress it. | keep up a fast pace 2il the mile; and Fos- A member of the conference states that | {ef made the distance in 1:48. He could the Governor has agreed to leave tae whole | };;‘(‘, et e Torucis fasterif the quad team matter to the local authorities, that the or il er pace. It is thought that € T | Foster will get some latter have given him positive assurance | tandem and : pace him the last half-mile, that there will be no prize-fight,” but a|asthe quad cannot go the entire distance ve contest, as indicated in the revised | 3t the speed necessary. He will make articles reement as sent out yester- | 8nOther attempt to-morrc . The same gentleman stated that the Cyelers at Fort Wayne ( ave him positive assurance that | FORT WAYNE, Ixp., Oct. 16, —A large if there was no law to prevent glove con- | crowd witnessed ) tests, and if only a glove contest was con- | afternoon. templated, he would not invade the city | ington boulevard, a straightaway asphalt with an armed force to prevent it. course for three-quarters of a mile, which Another member of the conference com- | Was given up for th sien, mittee stated that he could only report | Quatier mile, Cla progress of 4 favorable nature at the time Half mile, ¢ of adjournment of the conference at .orzlgl‘- Sk il o'clock. The Governor's views had under- | yod for first place, 1o ¢ gone somewhat of a change, caused by a | Brown fourth. Time, 1 more thorough understanding of the inten- | Haif ';fnl('v fl."mgdst'ur:. run single—Clarke bratal exhibition of the manly art was con- | winners. _ The programme is now to make a test | Tymne, 2:14 1- i & case by causing the arrest of Maher and | Three-quarters of 2 mile, John Clarke won, O’Donnell, whoare both in near proximity to the city, some time to-morrow morning. They will be placed under bonds to keep which they will refuse to give, ¥ 11 go to jail, when a writ of | habezs corpus will be sued out and they | | larke . Johnson third, Clark Sport on tie Gridiron. NEW HAVEN, Coxy., Oct. 16.—Dart- mouth made such a strong showing against Yale this afternoon that the blue was foiced to give the best exhibition of the year in order to roll up a creditable score against Dartmouth and protect their own C. F. Kenyon second, Ora ‘Goff third. Time. 2:131-5. will be taken before Chancellor Leather- man for trial. . goal. The final score was: Yale 25, Dart. SAYS THEY WILL FIGHT. mouth } i Ve P SETON, N...J., Oct. 16, — Press Agent Haller Belicves That Gor- | wpiiNs L Lhe “Tigers” met 'the Princeton Seminary football team this afternoon, and aftera great deal of hard work succeeded in de- feating them by a score @f 10 to 4. ernor Clarke Will Yield. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 16.—S. C. Haller, Corbett’s press agent and chief of the Florida Athletic Association bureau of information, arrived here this morning 8 rangements for the appearance mpion here Friday. When questioned concerning the fight Mr. Haller saic “The contest will come off should the A aia Supreme Court at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Cav., Oct. 16.—The Su- preme Court was convoked in bank this morning, Chief Justice Beatty, and Jus- tices McFarland, Harrison, Garoutte, Van Fleet and Henshaw—a full beneh—being present, class B men to ride | ie bicycle races here this | € races took place on Wash- | i course is three-quarters of a mile. peat, selling at 10to 5 on Gracie S and 1 and 2 on a field of four horses. Waif won in straight heats. K pace was unfinished, Thompson heats, Paloma Prince one, and the favorite, Nellie W, finishing third | twice and second once. The pace for three-year-olds and under was a walkover for Roan Wilkes, who was barred in the pools. Babe Marion was favorite for the place, but. broke badly in the second heat and was distanced. She sold at 10 to 5 on field. Silkwood will go Friday. He was too Jame to start at Ventura, but is able to go now. Wood and Waldo J may start. U ———— ON EASTERN TRACKS. Two First Chorces Win at the Opening of the New Forsyth Track, Near Chicago, CHICAGO, TvrL., Oct. 16.—The new For- syth track opened to-day with good weather and a large attendance. The Two first and two second choices won. The favorite, Roeder, ran badly over the hur- dles. Caywood rode three winners. six furlongs,Mirizm R won, Corduroy second, Cerita third. Time, 1:22. Five and a half furlongs, Jim Flood won, Jennie June second, Annie Mayes third. Time, . furlongs, Lulu T won, Rodega P second, mile third. ven furlongs, Wotsey won, Charlie McDon- ald second, Ingomar third. Time, 1:343;, Hurale, one mile, Tom_Jjohnson won, Scamp | second, Cyantha third. Time, 1:59}4. DETROIT, MicH., Oct. 16.—Results at | Highland Park: Five-eighths of & mile, Somnambulist won, im'd;" Doleful second. Ruthven third. Time, 0314, One mile, Addie B won, Young Arion second, Renaud third. Time, 1:45, Four and a half furlongs, two-year-olds, Ella Pensance won, Aureola second, Default third. Time, 57. Three-quarters of a mile, Begue won, La Fiesta second. Alamo third. Time, 1:17. Hall mile, Dan 0’ Donnell won, Sobriquet sec- ond, Jessie Stebbins third. Time, :52!4. . ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 16.—The fall meet- ing of the Fair Grounds Association ovened to-day with a good attendance end a good card. ~Track good. Six furlongs, Linette won, Charles P second, Flush third. me, 1:1 Six furlongs, Sumatia won, Caulfield second, Ardelle third. Time, 1:1614. _One mile, Sumo won. Pelieas second, Miss Norma third. Time, 1:43!5. Nine furlongs, Assignee won, Crevasse sec- ond, Figaro third. Time, 1:56. Five !\lrlonfs, O'Connell won, Miss Young second, Lady Inéz third. Time, 1 20134, LATONIA RACETRACK, OHIO, Oct. 16.—Six furlongs, Courtwright won, Strathol second, Pepper Rye third. Time, 1:15%. One mile, Islin wcn, Spring Vale second, Major Dripps third. Time, l:llg. Five furlongs, Pert won, Umbrella second, Ban Johuson third. Time, 1:03%%. Mile and a sixteenth, Prince Carl won, Aimee Goodwin second, Jane third. Time, = Iive furlongsanda half, Evansca won, Helen H, Gardner secoud, Hannah third. Time.1:10. Seven furlongs, Squire 5 won, Maid of Honor second, Joe Clark third. Time, 1:02}5. MORRIS PARK, N. J., Oct. 16.—The s fall meeting of the New York Steeplechase Association was commenced .under favor- able auspices at this track this afternoon. The weather was perfect, and contrary to general expectation the attendance was quite large. Two miles over eight flights of hurdles, Car- acas won, Kilkenny second, Fugitive third. Time, 3:51. . Steéplechase, two miles, Olindo won, Day- break second, Mars Chan third. Time, 4:29. Handicap steeplechese, three miles, The Peer won, Duke of Abercorn second, Hesperian third. Time, 6 Six furlongs and a half of the Withers mile, Buckrene won. Irish Reel second, Sufficient third. Time, 1:213{. Welterweight flat-race, one mile, Deerslayer won, Chesepeake second, My Luck third. Time, 1:46. S CONGRESS OF TURFMEN. Material Changes Made in the Claiming Clause in Rules Governing Selling Races. CINCINNATI, Ono, Oct. 16.—The an- nual meeting of the Ameri Turf Con- gress was beld in two sessions to-day. The meeting was originally scheduled for St. Louis, but early this week was changed to Cincinnati by a telegraphic vote, for the reason that most of the influential mem- bers of the organization are here attending the Latonis races. The morning session was devoted to the changing of the claiming clause in selling races so that outsiders cannot claim a horse. The new rule allows only those who have an entry and starter in the race to put in a claim, the owner of the third horse having first claim, while the owners of unplaced horses must cast lots, or in other words draw for the order of the claim. The owner of the second horse can make no claim, thus_preventing a collu- sion between him and the owner of the winner. When a horse is claimed, his en- gagement does not follow unless trans- ferred by the old to the new ownerin writin The Turf Guide was made the official racing guide of the coneress. The resignation of the Twin City Jockey Club (8t. Paul) by letter was read and ac- cepted, and owing to the scarcity of horses in California the rule registration of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club was suspended until January 1, 1896. The officers for the ensuing year were then elected, Colonel E. E. Clay, president of the Kentucky Association, being selected as president; W. F. Schulte, president of the New Louisville Jockey Club, vice-presi- dent; E. C. Hopper, secretary of the Lato- nia Jockey Club, secretary, and L. Bradley, cashier of the Pheenix National Bank, Lexington. Ky., treasurer, the last two gentlemen being old officials re-elected. A committee of appeals, made up of President Clay, Ed Corrigan and J. H Reese, was also formed, and its duties, which it assumes the first ot next January, consist of dealing with ruled - off cases bhandled by judges, where injustice is claimed or new evidence found. It also has immediate duties in deciding on appli- cations for reinstatement made by out- lawed turfmen. and all such worthy of con- sideration will be taken in the fold, but no outlawed horses will be reinstated. TRANKG 4T STAVEOR Candidates for Favors on the Gridiron Settle Down to Work. ‘The Tralning Table With Its Muscle~ Producing Food Laid in Encina. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL., Oct. 16.—The trainjng-table started up yesterday noon, but as there was a mistake concern- ing the hour hardly a fourth of the menon tke table were present. Last evening was the time of opening, as generally under- stood by the men, and from now on the players will live on the best muscle-pro- ducing food obtainable. Cake 2nd confec- tioneries don’t go. nor will broths and weak stews be allowed. The table is laid in “Encina” dining-room, and special ser- vice has been secured by the football man- agement to see that all food is properly prepared. In the practice game Monday evening sev- eral of the veterans who have not appeared for the past few evenings were out in force. Garton at center did some good playing and displayed his physical power to ad- vantaje. "kert did admirable work at guard, but was troubled with an injured heel, which prevented his customary fine plays. He 1is fast acquiring the act of in- terfering for a runner which will make him a doubly valuable man on the Varsity. Williams, '97, is another big man who has announced his intention recentlv of try- ing for a guard. He weighs 194 pounds, and is a stocky, gritty player. His expe- rience was acquired at Stanford during the last two seasons. Harry Reynolds, ‘96, is playing fullback in better shape each even- ing, and promises to make a first grade man. His running is an especially strong point. In punting, Weldon and Cochran divide honors pretty evenly. Carle, 98, vlays in good shape at center and is per- ceptibly improvi He has the advant- age of being a quick man for a 200-pounder, and ought to make a model player. The 98 football management is not satisfied with the disposition of their pro- test in the interclass cl npionship game with the seniors and desires to have the matter submitted to an_impartial com- mittee of three. The seniors were finally allowed the decision by the umpire and this new scheme is being urged by the management. It is not improbable that ’98 will challenge '96 to another contest, but the likelihvod of its acceptance is remote on account of interference with Varsity practice. - 5 Captain McMillan of the Reliance team arrived on the campus last evening to st in coaching Stanford players. Mec- n expects to be here during next and, aided by Walton of week { Olympics, will get the boys in good shape. Captain McMillan states that there isa mistake in the report announcing his resignation from the captaincy of the Re- liance. He has had offers from the Olympics, but does not intend to leave his old team. The Reliance Club has defi- nitely decided on a tour throughout the Southwest this winter, and as far east as Denver. Portland, Seattle. Tacoma and Butte, Mont., will be visited, (e CHIEF CONSUL POTTER’S BOMB. Wants Bicycle Racing Under Sanction of the L. A. W. Abolished. NEW YORK, N. Y., Oc’. 16.—The Times says this morning: Chiet Consul Potter has a bomb to explode at the coming session of the National assembly of the League of Ameri- can Wheelmen. It is in the form of a motion and argument for the abolition of racing under the sanctions of the league. Potter’s argument is that the control of cycle racing should be 1n the hands of some other body, because nine-tenths of the league members care practically noching for racing. No one joins on ac- count of racing. It is for the advantage in the way of special hotel rates, the good roads movement, the free maps, guide- books, etc., that the league exists. Only because of these it is able to exist. When asked what body he thought should con- trol the racing, Potter replied that the Amateur Azhfiztic Union was the proper one. e —— Detroit has 21 per cent of native-born child- ren of American parentage. iTHE BAY DISTRICT RACES. OUTSIDERS WERE SUCCESSFUL IN EVERY EVENT THROUGH- OUT THE DAY. MAINSTAY A FAST SPRINTER. ROSEBUD AND ARNETTE BEATEN OuT BY REMUS IN THE MILE HaNDICAP. The written portion of turf history is reminiscent here and there of the despised outsider mn the betting sneaking in next the rail or coming like a thunderbolt on the outside and winning the race. Yester- day happened to be a particularly favor- able dav at the Bay District for these de- spised outsiders. Every race on the card was won by a horse whe, while he may have had his partisans, was overlooked by the major portion of the crowd in the rush_ to back the favorite. The climax was reached when Remus finished in front for the mile handicap, defeating Rosebud and Arnette, both heavily backed. Rosebud was an odds on choice, going to the post 9 to 10, with Donathon’s mare equally well played at 3to 2. Remus, the talent said, had been fiddling at country dances of late and didn’t have a chance, although a sort of intermittent play caused his price to be cut from 8 to 6. Rose-| bud, next the rail, went out in front, running the first six furlongs under restraint, with Arnette at her side. Both Jones and Dohahue started in to make their ride after they had swung into the stretch for the wire.” A furlong from the judges Sloane shook Remus up and he passed the other two as though they were two tramps, winning cleverly by a length from Rosebud in 1:41){. Arnette was a length further away. The five-furlong handicap, that was number three on the programme, was equally aisastrous for bettors. Fannie Louise, the Burns & Waterhouse entry, was heavily backed to win at odds of 3 to 5, but she finished no better than third. Mainstay, with 6 to 1 about him in the betting, led 2ll the way and won by three lengths from Morven, against which 25 to 1 was laid in the ring. The latter horse | was cut off soon after the start, falling back to last place, but came fast through the stretch and beat the favorite out three parts of alength for the place. The win- | ner carried 110 pounds, covering the dis- tance in 1:003. The opening race of the day wasanother of those five and a balf furlong dashes, with light welter-weights up, that have furnished such exhilarating sport for the | shoemakers and cooks for some time past. | Johnny Payne was originally carded to win the plum, but Johnny had a fit of the jim-jams at the post and run away with Donahue, so a zeneral scramble took place to see who would get to the wire first. Billy McCloskey, a 5 to 1 chance, won by a neck, and Moss Terry, a 40 to 1 shot, beat Rey Alta, a 15 to 1 outsider, a neck for the place. Joe Cotton, the 11 to 5 favorite, must have gone in bathing at the ocean beach without first donning his swimming suit, and taken cold, for he failed to get a scratch in such a slow run race as1:10. Could the first have been last and the last first, the people that backed Portugal to capture the second event over the same distance as the preceding run, would have stood a grand charnce of getting in line. As it was, he went into Starter Ferguson’s handsa 9 to 5 favorite, but coud not run fast enough to keep up with himself, so Flynn pulled him up. Tamalpais, at 8 to 1in the books, won by three-fourths of a length from Navy Blue. A mile selling dash ended the day’s sport. Ransom was knocked down from 6to 5to4 to 5, but he struck out also. The Duchess of Milpitas looked a winner as she hit the head of the stretch in front, but Macklin hustled Uncle Giles along in his _convincing way and won a cleverly ridden race by haif a length in 1:42. Twenty-second day, Wednesday, October 16. Weather fine; track fast. | | | | | | ()7, EIBST RACE—Twoand a hait furlonge; 107, Siis: lighe welter-weights: purse $500: Time, 1:10. Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. St. 13 Str. Fin. 84 Billy McCloske 111 S .5 81 4h 1 err) 2 1A 21 2a 93 Rey Alta, 126 (F.Jackson).4 $h 1n 31 77 Jos Cotton, 129 (Madison).1 21 315 4§ 89 Migs Pollard, 108 (Burtio- - (bona- Leit by order of judges. ' Good start. Won driving. Winner. Pleasant Hill stable's ch. c., by Joe tlooker-Jessie i. At Post 30 minutes. Betting: Billy McCloskey 5, Moss Terry 15, Rey Alta 8 Joe Cotton 11 to 3, Miss Pollurd 3 Johnny Payre 3. g 108, SECOND HACE_Five and a halt « longs: selling; three-year-olds and purse $300. Time, 1:08. game)....... 80 Johnny Payne, 132 hue) 1nd. Horse, weight, jockey. St. 15 Str. (@0)Tamalpnis, 101 (Chevalier) §° 87 12 (88)Navy Blue, 95 (Riley). 82 62 135 Cherokee, 103 (Donneiiy). 1 614 12 (17)Sooiadain, 96 (Burns) 3 11 315 41 Gondola, 103 (E. Jones)... 4 115 2¢ 18%4 Rob Rov, 102 (Hinrichs). 7 4% 514 76 Normandie, 107(Donahue) 9 94 7 80 Red Idle. 98 (H. Wilson).. 2 34 8 (1219) Prince, 101 (Steele)... 0 1010 10 9 (W.Fiynn). 5 7159 10 start. Won driving. Winner, Mrs. Ander- v Joo Hooker-Un: (57)Portugal, 10 Good son’s b. Bettin; Normandie 4, Prince 200, Red Idle 50, Portugai 9 10 5. 109, THIRD RACE_Five furlongs; handicap: « all ages; purse $300. Timegl:003;. Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. — St. 15 Str. Fin. 59 Mainstay, 110 (E. Jones)...1 12 135 13 49 Morven, 93 (Riley).... .....5 5 415 234 (105)Fannie 'Louise, 10 3t ) % 3 318 5 bt 4 20 31 5 Perfect stari. Won easily. ner, Elkton sta- ble’s ch. c,, by imp. Mariner-Queen a. Betting: - Mainstay 6, Morven 20, 310 5, Red Bird 414, Realization 21(), FOURTH RACE—One mil + three-year-glds and upward; purse $30 Time, 1:411, Ind. Horse. weight, jocke; St.14 Str. Fin. 100 Remus, 103 (Sloan)......1 8§ 3 11 (80)Rosebud, 105 (Donahue).3 135 11 213, (100) Arnette, 100 (E. Jones)..2 2115 215 3 Good start. Won cleverly. Winner, Elmwood stock farm’s br. b., by imp. Brutus Leda. lj!altlng: Remus 6, Rosebud 9 to 10, Arnette 3 to 2. 111, FIFTH RACE—One mile: selling; purse « $300. Time, 1:42. Ind. Morse, welght, jockey. St. 14 Str. Fin. 70 Uncle Glles, 107 (Macklin)..5 51 31411 99 Duchess of Milpitas, 92 (M- Intyre). . 2 14 13 2n (86)Ransom, 101 (Che 70" Arno. 93 (Butler). 89 Olivia, 92 (E. Jone: 83 Miss Garvin, 95 (Fit 1 Ri nele Giles 4, Ducl Ransom 4 to 5, Olivia 7, Arno Following are the entries for to-day: First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, sell- ing—Mendotino 98, De Groat 98, Triumph 98, Mount Ray 98, Carria Shaw 101, Kai Moi 96, Last Chance 101, Sheridan 107; Bob Tucker 93, Liliuokalani 104, Miss Fletcher 104,Mosby 107. Second race, five-eighths of & mile, selling— Three Forks 98, Toano 110, Monarch 98, Harry Lewis 104, Rond Runner 104, Kathleen 107, Clacquer 101, Nelson 113. Third race, elaven-sixteentns of a mile, two- ¥ Here are thedifferent stage: | urbanity and desire to accommodate all year-olds—Treachery 107, Virgie A 107, En- cino 110, Redington 107, Scimjtar 110, City Girl 107, Firemaa 110. Fourth race. fifteen-sixteenths of a mile, sell- ing—Normandie 93, Mamie Scott 90, Tar and Tarter 104, Malo Diablo 102, May Day 101, Josephine 98, Tobey 93, Mary § 98, Little Bob 93, Miss Buckley 90. Tifth ruce, one mile, selling—Centurion 101, Svengali_(formerly Experiment gelding) 100, Vernon 92, Rose Clark 103, Silver 92, Neryoso 94, 1ke L 95. The Fair Trust Debate. Lawyer McEnerney argued all yesterday in Rosenthal’s None Genuine What we do, - What we don't We do e claim that we are the largest hand- lers of fine footwear and our customers secure of us every advantage that buying in large ,quantities for spot cash can give. We don’t e misrepresgnt the quality of our shoes nor make exag- gerated statements to sell our goods. the contest over the Lick House property and the rlglu of the Fair trustees to control it. He quoted law from the times of William the Third and even as far back as William the Conqueror, and lawbooks were used that until this hear- ing was begun had not graced the courts for many a day. Mr. McEnerney will continue this morning. ‘What Next? All the world’s awheel, And all themen and women merely wheelers: Some ride them—others have them In their heads; At _first, the infant, Not whining in his nurse’s arms, but crowing On the front seat of his father's bike: And then the small boy with his books strapped o) n, Glides in and out among the trolley cars On wheel three times his size. And then, the scorcher, Pufling like an engine, with. back hum| And handles low adown, unmindful of the curses Heapea upon him. sults arrayed Of such’ sirange shapes, Jealous of each other, sudden and quick to spurt, Seeking a Zimmy reputation on a class C pace. And then—the bloomer maiden— With fair white sweater on. and jaunty cap, With gum in mouth. saucy and debonnair, And so she plays her part. Then comes the busi- ness man Who wheels for exercise, and incidentally To save his car With eyes severe, ‘Which never leave the straight and narrow way, Ana beard through which the wind sings merrily, With spectacles on nose, and back up straight, Hewrips his handles with convulsive clasp And steers intoa fat old lady. Last scene of all— Ah, who can tell what ends this strange, eventfal history? ‘When we shall be sans train, sans boat, sans trol- ley-car, sans horse, And wheels arescverything. Lucter. in Oycling. HO, FOR SANTA CRUZ. Another Enjoyable Excursion to Take Place as a Fitting Close to a Successful Season. As a fitting close to a successful season, another “family excursion” to Santa Cruz has been organized for next Sunday. It will be given by the Southern Pacific Com- pany. A noteworthy feature of the trip is that it will be under the personal supervision of Colonel W. H. Menton, who has become so deservedly popular in this capacity. His Then the racers, in batning claim that we use strictly honorable business methods. We avoid “fakes. Upon these lines we have built up our reputation and earned the great popularity our make these expeditions one continued round of pleasure. house enjoys. Among the points to be anticipated in the excursion are five hours for rest and We don’ iesamona henmeiee s We don E ing, fishing, electric-cars to Vue de 1'Eau | _—-—\ Park, natural bridge, aquarium, etc. The 2 train’ will leave at 7:45 A. ». and Wwill return | Clahmthatweve e 03 | only firm that sells at 8:05 p. M. good shoes, nor do Tickets for this last excursion of the season will be only $2 for the round trip. we endeavor to They are now on sale. paralyze the shoe TR trade. Desmond Guilty of Perjury. John Desmond, who was bondsman for J. R. Fletcher, a half-interest swindier, pleaded | guilty in Judge Belcher's court yesterday to | the charge of perjury. He gave the name of | John Powers, a man who owned the property | Look! at our elaborate window exhibit and step in and 2 described by Desmond. Desmond at first | examine our up-to-date Fall FIeadofl not guilty. His trial was begun and | o our jurors were drawn when Desmond | and Winter Styles. changed his plea to guilt N Mendocino Bonds Refunded. UKIAH, CaL., Oct. 16.—In the matter of refunding the bonded indebtedness of Mendocino County the Board of Super- visors to-day passed a resolution looking to the refunding of road bonds 2, amounting to $12.000, bearing interest at 8 per cent. The new bonds of the par value of $500 each wili bear interest at 6 per cent and mature in sixteen years. The latter will be offered for sale on December 23. A special election to vote on bonded indebtedness for a sewerage system here will take place on November 16. The amount to be raised is $: Unmatched AN Quality and Price. Rosenthal’s Leading and Largest Shoe House On the Coast. 107-109-111 Kearny St. Near Post. We Have No Branches. Out of town orders solicited and filled same day as received. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER'S Recamier Toilet Preparations Don’t Buy Your Paper by the Quire WHEN YOU CAN GET NnotePaper. L WILL and FINCK, Stationery Department 818 & 820 MARKET ST awo 15 70 23 O'FARREL SY SAN FRANCISCO- JULIE RECAMIER. 1-pound pa R, in THE ORIGINAL OF THIS PICTURE RE- | "~ cream white wove linen, ruled er piain, per, TAINED HER EXQUISITE COMPLEX- oD Zedisgens ION THROUGH THE USE OF RE- CAMIER CREAM UNTIL HER_ DEATH AT EIGHTY. No woman can be beautiful or even CLEANLY in appearance whose face is marred by pimples, blackheads, blotches, freckies or other imper. fections. These are the only skin remedies indorsed by physicians. THEY ARE PURE. WHERE DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH INDORSEMENTS BEFORE? FROM MADAME ADELINA PATTI-NICOLINL 08 CASTLE, Oct. 13. RATG- CASH AND BOND BOXES. “MY DEAR MRS, AY=R—There never has been Of Heavy Japanued Tin, with lock and key. anything equal in merit to the Recamier-Prepara- | CASHBOX 7 inches long, 48 per cut.. 70 tions; my skin is 0 immensely improved by their | " 8 ) 85 use. I need not dread old age while these magic “ 9 "lu N 95 inventions of yours exist. Iuse Cream, Palm and w10 w w 8105 Lotion every day of my life. Recamier Soap also sk AU 115 is perfect. T shall never use any other. | hear S T 128 that the Princess of Wales is delighted with the Recamier Preparations. I am convinced they are the createst boon ever invented. Affectionately yours, ADELINA PATTI-NICOLINL" I consider them a luxury and necessity 10 every woman.” CORA URQUHART POTTER. “Most refreshing and beneficial and FAR supe- rior to any others.” FANNY DAVENPORT. “The perfection of toilet articles.” SARAH BERNHARDT. “The Recamier Preparations are absolutely PEERLESS. 1 shall aiways use them.” HELENA MODJESKA. “T use the Recamiers religiously and believe them ESSENTIAL to the toilet, of every woman who desires a fair skin.” LILLIE LANGTRY. “I unqualifiedly recommend them as the very best in existence.” CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG. Recamier Cream, for tan, sunburn, pimples, etc. Price 81 50. Kecamier Balm, a beautifier, pure and sim- ple. Price $1 50. Recamier Almond Lotion, for freckles, moth and discolorations. Price $1 50. Kecamier Fowder, forthe toilet and nursery. Will siay on and does not make the face shine. Prices—Large boxes §1. small boxes 50c. Recamier Soap, the best in the world. Prices— | Scented 50c, unscented 25c. SPECIAL NOTICE. Refuse Substitute: Send 2-cent stamp for sample of Toilet Powder, Pamphiet and Bargain offer. Mail orders promptly filled. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, 131 West 31st St., NEW YORK CITY. DON'T FORGET TO PRICE OUR BABY CARRIAGES Before Purchasing Elsewhere. NOTE—Special attention paid to grind- ing Razors. Shears and Edged Tools by skilled mechanics. Prices moderate. 818-820 Market Street Phelan Block. CUT RATE CABINET, $2.00 A DOZEN. MORSE’S, 16 MARKET STREET. THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN’T USE SAPOLIO