The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1895, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1895. Interesting Sporting Events at Home and Abroad. LIP PUGILISM BOOMING BUT THE CORBETT-FITZSIMMONS FIGHT IS DECLARED OFF. THE AUSTRALIAN STUBBORN. WiLL CONSENT TO N PONEMENT NOR A REDUCTION , Oct. 21.—So far ¢ Club is concerned, between Corbett and Fitz- been declared off, on the mmons’ refusal to con- t for two weeks, and 1 made to substitute n, o meet ver 11 or be agreed bility, how: who fuily wire of the situa- to meet the 5 which were ntatives of Corbett. no word had been HOT SPRINGS, as the Floric the contest neme mons, her comnpli- phone message is evening by a Rock that Gov on of the on Friday to enact carnivals in the 1 sess , but they served the pur- ing the tension to which the s of the conflicting interests bjected. 1t was a little n the conference in the private o city between President Dan A. Stuart, Jo- seph S. Vendig and Louis C. Sihler of the ida Athletic Club, W. A. Brady, repre- ing Corbett, and Martin Julian, man- ng-off the Florida Athletic Club, be- Julian’s deciding that the men to a finish October 31 for a i $41,000 or not at all. Owing to t circumstances the club could not agree to this, and it now announces that ions are in pro Corbett against Peter Mahe Choy skito be subsututed in Maher’s place to s with O'Donnell. Brady arrived at the Arlington el this morning from Spring Lake he eld a long conversation with Julian, to all appearances of an amicable nature, d Vend ntured the opinion that the About 11 o'clock the ager Hayes' private residing. An hour was con- iltory conversation before siness of the meeting was cause of st i ce, Stuart sumed in de he real ht ten days or ould be agreeable to both ¢ promptly objected, as did I 1 more ion, ady conceded to the propos lian refused. So positive in s Julian that he announced ould be ready to meet ctober 51 whether be- ate or before a side her than for the $41,000 on November 11. ere interposed an objection to h proceeding or proposition. He Fitz and we'll be ready to ralk ' Then a telezram was handed d it and sed it around. dated fr Orleans and rea who puts stake money will se if contest is postponed. G. ent of the fi discus: fore six men or iz then said that the club had 1 its power to bring the contest nd if it falls through it will be no i ble to the club. He briefly ation under the pect and pledge of the club to showing the practical im- ng things in readiness at time and the crowd here to reim- club for money already invested > 0f $41,000. He tnought that istsnces it Was no use to ith the matter, and as the was to have been deposited would not be safe to runany being able to pull it off by the sted then that some one nst Corbett, but again President Stuart asked it would be safe to go on with iinder of the programme and re- reply. Julian here ed if Corbett would be willing to fight $10,000 a side October ed Brady answered Julian. studied minute or two and “Without any admission?” »ut any admission fees, certainly. “TI decline to answ said Brady. art had a short erence with Vendig, and then made this proposition to Ju “1f we can throw things together to get started by Oc- tober 31, if the club hangs up a purse of $10,000, apart from the side bet — il not agree to it,”’ answered Julian. *‘If the club bangs up a purse at all, and wants Fitzsimmons to fizht, it must be for $41,000 and take place Octo- ber 3L.”" Stuart and Vendig declared this out of the questia Brady thought it was nota fair proposition, as Fitzsimmons had sought the contest and pulled Corbett about from pillar to post, and he had heen submitted to all the annoyances of courts, is time taken from training, and the e; se attached during that time since Cor- nted to enter with Fitzsi possibility of gett igi Brady announced that Corbett had gone on record over his own signature that he would fight any man in the world after he isdone with Fitzsimmons, and that proposi- tion still holds good. Julian madea similar ciaim for his wean. Brady proposed that he had a man he would put against Fitz- simmons and bet §5000 on the result. Julian replied that no proposition would go until after October 31, when they might be able to do business together. Stuart asked Julian if he would agree to a postponement, the men to meet any- where else. Julian said he was ready to make no new contract until after October 31. Brady then made this announcement as bLis final proposition: *Corbett wiil fight any man in the world, Fitzsimmons preferred, for $5000 a side, November 11.” Vendg became disgusted. He declared be wonld match Maher and Corbett, and if Maher did not have the $5000 he would putitup for him. The fight between Cor- bett and Fitizeammons was then formally declared off, and Vendig siid he would ER PosT- | r Clarke had | ce of the Arlington Hotelin this | yme one asked the question if | ickardt | find a man to match with O'Donnell. During the conference Julian madea ciaim that Vendig insulted Fitzsimmons in Washington, and that Fitzsimmons or- dered him out of his room because he re- fused to give Fitzsimmons $1000 for train- ing expenses. Mr. Smith was in the hotel at the time and Vendig called upon him to make a statement. Smith | ceived the $1000 in a form of a check, which he subsequently tnrned over to Phil Dwyer, stakeholder for Fitzsimmons, and which Mr. Dwyer paid over to Fitz- simmons. Julian said after the conference: 1 would not agree for several reasoms, one being because it results in injury to keep a man in training longer than originally in- tended. We don’t propose to be made a | convenience for anybody.” FITZSIMAMONS IS BLAMED. | Even the Only John L. Sullivan Cen- | suves Him. | NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 21.—The news | that the Florida Athletic Club had de- clared the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight off | because Martin Julian, ‘mmons’ man- | ager, refused to agree toa postponement | for eleven days and also declined to show any part of the $10,000, which, accord- ing to the articles of agreement, he hould have had in Stakeholder Phil Dwyer’s hands, was no surprise to the 1 majority of sporting men in this city, but | to others it came like a thunderclap out of | aclear sky. A reporter visited many of the uptown resorts to-night and found that nine out of every ten men who had previously supported Fitzsimmons and | thought that he was anxious to meet Cor- | bett in the ring had deserted him. | One of the first men was John L. Sulli- | van. He was talking to several friends 1n | Jim Wakeley’s cafe on Forty-second street and Sixth avenue. “You surprise me,” said the once great fighter, when told of | the news. “This action of Fitzsimmons ‘in refusing to agree to a postponement ;\\'il] injure him a whole lot in this coun- | try. To my mind he mightas well pack | up and go back to Australia. “If two men are really ‘on the level’ and want to fight they will agree to anything. | Fitzsimmons did not have up his $10,000, | and would not agree to a postponement. | That Corbett had his $10,000 in Stake- | | | { zsimmons, resulted in the call- | holder Dwyer’s hands and was willing to | | agree to a postponement proves conclu- | sively to me that Corbett was ‘on the | level.” We never had any trouble like this in the old days. Idon’t want to condemn anybody, but facts are facts, and Fi simmons alone must bear the blame in this matter.” RECOAD OF A HOSE TEWM | ANSWER TO GILROY'S QUERY AS TO RUNS ON THE PACIFIC COAST. | | TULARE Bo 1E OF FORTY-TWO SECONDS ON THE FOURTH OF JuLYy RECALLED. S’ | TULARE, CarL., Oct. 21.—In answer to Gilroy’s question concerning hose-team runs on the Pacific Coast below will be found another record. | At Visalia, July 4, 1 team, with a cart we the Tulare hose 2ing 1000 pounds, declared that he re- | WON TN FOUR HOT ROUNDS, JIMMY BARRY OF CHICAGO | WHIPPED JACK MADDEN OF BROOKLYN. FOUGHT FAST AND FURIOUSLY THis PRACTICALLY DECIDED THE 1C5-Pounp CHAMPIONSHIP OF AMERICA. MASPETH, L. L., Oct. 21.—About 1500 | sports were present at the Empire Ath- leti2 Club to-night. The main attraction was the twenty-round bout between jimmy Barry of Chicago and Jack Hadden of Brooklyn. The contest practically decided | the 105-pound champicnship of America, | as both lads are champions in their class !in the West and East, respectively. The | opening bout was at catch weights be- tween Jimmy Handler of Newark and Harry Foshon of Brooklyn, who boxed ten rounds. It was 9 o’clock when they shook hands. | Tim Hurst was referee. The sparring was | decidedly of the rough-and-tumble order. | The referee decided the bout a draw. | The attendance had increased to about | 2000 when the starsof the evening came into the ring. John L.Sullivan occupied | a seat in one of the boxes and was loudly | cheered. The seconds for Madden were | Jack Barry, John McTiernan, Dick Howell | and George Insly. Barry was looked after | by Tom O’Rourke, Professor de Forestand Casper Leon. | Round 1—After the sparring for an opening | Barry led with the right shortin the ribs. | Madden rushed but fell short. Barry led with | the left and forced Madden to the ropes, land- ing the right on his head. Round 2—Barry rushed the Brooklynite and landed the Jeft on the jaw, forcing Madaen to the ropes and nearly knocking him out. Later Barry rushed at his manand knocked him down four times, but each time the Brooklyn ¥ took his time and was back before counted out. Just before the end of the round Barry | 1anded a hard right on the stomach and knocked him down again. Round 3—Barry was quick to open with the right on the ribs. Madden endeavored to re- taliate, but was short and in return received a right and left on the head and was forced to the ropes. A little fiddling and Barry landed ‘ntnu‘.h r right on the head, but did not do | much damage. Barry rushed and landed a ‘r:ght on the ribs and followed up with the { | same on the jaw, knocking Madden to the ropes once more. Madden landed a left swing on the Chicago boy’s ribs just before the bell rang. Round 4—Barry got to work with a right on the stomach, following it up with a righton the bead which dazed Madden. He repeated a little later, and the Brooklyn boy was evidently | on *“queer street,” clinching to save himself. | Another right on the jaw sent him to the ropes and almost out of the ring. Madden came back only to reccive another smash on the jaw, which sent him to earth again. The referee seeing he had no chance to win stopped the bout and declared Barry the winner. One minute and twenty-three seconds of the round had eldpsed. | o | Two Records Reduced. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 21.—Two bi cycle records were lowered at Fountain | Ferry track to-day,and a claim will be TULARE’S HOSE TEAM, [From a photograph taken for the “Call” by C. F. Pratt.) ran 200 yards,*laid 150 feet of wet hose, made connection at hydrant, broke coup- ling, put on nozzle and had water in 46 seconds, winning the race. Three other teams from surrounding towns competed. The Tulare team was composed of F. W, | Veilie, Charles Way, Mark DeWitt, H. Whaley, Charles Tompkins, Charles Cant- well, Guy Bare, Thomas Jones, W. A. Ray, ¥. W. Burnett and Bua Kincaid The team was trained by F Chief of the fire department. The run was made on an asphaltum pavement. while the boys had been trained on soft ground. C. ZumwarT. LOS ANGELES RACES. The Two-Seventeen-Ciass Trotting Event Was Castured by Or. Puff. LOS ANGELES, CaL. nual exhibition of the Si Association opened auspiciously to-day. While none of the exhibits were in place, a smail army of workmen and interested owners were putting the pavilion in shape, and by Wednesday everything will be in ship shape. The povltry exhibit will be unusually fine, and the biooded stock will make the largest exhibit known in the history of the association. The principal event of the day was the 2:17 class trot for a purse of §900, eight horses starting. Dr. Puff won the first heat in 2:16}£, Jasper Ayres the second in 2:163, and Dr. Puff the third and fourth in 2:173{. In the last heat Jasper Ayres came in first, but it was awarded to Dr. Puff on a foul. ‘The last race, for the 2:25 class, for a purse of §800, was not finished nwiui to darkness. There were five starters. The first heat was one by Daghestan in 2:23Y4, and the second by Neernut in 2:: . koscnlhal, made for a third. John 8. Johason, paced | by two quads and with a fying start, made | one mile in the sensational time of 1:44 1-5. | The former record of 1:46 4-5 was maae by Burkelow at Hartford, Conn. The frac- | tional time made by Johnson is as follows: One-quarter, :29 1-5; one-third, :3¢; hal 3; two-thirds, 1:10; three-quarters, mile, 1:44 1-5. Johnson will also try for the two-thirds, which is 1 4-5 seconds faster than that made by him. Otto Ziegler of California broke the two- mile record, standing start, covering the | distance_in'8:51. He was paced by two auads. The fractional time was: One- third, :42; two-thirds, 1:16 2:5; mile, 1: one and a third, 2:324-5; thirds, 3:12; two miles. 3 1one and tw G ON THE EASTERN TRACKS. Opening Day of the Sccond Fall Meeting at Lowisville, LOUISVILLE, K¥., Oct. 21.—1he open- ing day of the second fall meet of the Louis- | ville Driving and Fair Association was at- tended by about 1000 people to-day. The sport was up to the circuit’s standard and the finishes in most of the heats good. The first event went to Onoqua, who took three straight heats without a streggle. Guinette also took three straights in the 2:10 pace, but she only won the third heat by a nose. The 2:24 trot will be finished to-morrow. McMicken took the last two heats after close finishes. 2:09 trot, purse , . 2:10 pace, purse $1000, Guinette won, Ella T second, Raven third. Best time, 2:08. 24 'trot, purse $1000. Earl Baltic won, JcMicken fecond, Taoe0k taina Mgtle time, LATONIA RACETRACK, KY., Oct. 21 —One mile, Traverse won, Master Fred second, Uno third. Time, 1:4 Six furlongs, Buckwa won, Strathmeath sec- ond, Egbert tilird. Time, 1:15, Six furlongs, Mike Kelley won, Ida Wagner second, Monteith third. Time, 1:16. One mile and seventy yards, Basso won, Aimee Goodwin second, Peabody third. Time, 1:4634. Fivée furlongs, Mazarine won, Garland Bar second, Robinson third. Time, 1:02. Six farlongs, Squire G won, Vice Regal sec- ond, Judge Denny third. Time, 1:153. CHICAGO, 11, Oct. 2L.—Results at Forsyth: Six furiongs, Mr. Dunlap won, Bob Wagner second, Samson third. Time, 1:221;. Five and & hali {urlongs, Hi Henry won, Anna Mayes second, Wells Street third.” Time, 11415 Seven furlongs, Estelle F won, Our Maggie hrd it Tme LB One mile, Ingomar won, Wasey second, Prig third. Time, 135014 _ FAIR GROUNDS, ST. Louts, Oct. 21.—One mile, Servitor won, Oak Forest second, May Blossom third. Time, 1:4315. Five furlongs, Bellé of Ogkgrove won, Jack Martin second, Abbie Fisher third, Time, Seven furlongs, Schiller won, Fondest sec- ond, Sumatra third. Time, 1:29. One mile and & sixteenth, Assignee won, Probasco second, Booze third. ' Times 14755, Six and a half furlongs, Collins King Queen o Elm second, Elnno third. Time. 1:2214. One_mile, Sl Ross won, Hiberni sccond, Treasure third. Time, 1:4215, gt e BALDWIN IS ANGRY. The Californicn Will Remain at Morris Park Until His Horses are Reinstated. 'W YORK, N. Y., Oct. 21.—E. J. Bald- win to-day prepared a letter to the stew- ards of the Morris Park meeting, request- ing them to reconsider their action in re- fusing to accept further entries from his stable. He is very much worked up over the ruling of the stewards. He says that he had intended to go West shertly, but now he will stay here until the Morris Park officials either reinstate his horses or else name the specific chargesupon which they decline to accept his entries. He intimated strongly to-night that he would spend a lot of money in the employ- ment of the ablest lawyers that he could get before he would allow the matter to remain 1n 1its present shape. He stated, however, that before proceeding to ex- treme measures, he would use every effort in his power to obtain a_rehearing of the case. In his letter, Mr. Baldwin say: “I have given over twenty-five my life to the breeding and runring of horses, all of which has resulted in the | present perfection of the Santa Anita Stable. This has been done purely out of my love for horses and racing, and without any thought of profit. “During all of that time I have never been aware of a suspicion on the part of any one of wrongdoing on my part. As is tue case with all owners of racing stables, 1 bave unfortunately had unprinciple people around my stables. Uncertain as people sometimes are, horses are more so. “(?omplnin[ was made to me on Saturday by the stewards that the running of Rey el Santa Anita at the Brooklyn track was not satisfactory. I was asked by them whether I had told my trainer to run the horse. “I replied that I had telegraphed from New York to my trainer on the morning of the race to get the horse ready to rum, asIwas not going to run Rey del Car- reres. When I reached the track I went to the paddock, where they were rubbing | Rey el Santa Anita down. “‘My trainer told me then that he did not think the horse was in first-class con- dition to run that day, and that I had bet- ter not bet auy moneyon him. I told him he was too late, as I had already sent in a commission on him, and I thought he so far outclassed the other horses entered that he would win. “The horn sounded just then before I had walked twenty steps away, and it was too late to withdraw him, even if I had under the control of the judges. witnesses to all these facts. “I made the remark to my trainer that if he bhad telezraphed me the horse’s con- dition I would not have run him, as unless I think him in first-class condition. I have this proposit stewards for the purpose of satisfying them beyond question of the uncer- tainty of horse racing. I will place -Rey el Santa Anita in charge of any proper person designated by to be subjected to such trials as they may see fit to impose upon him, and I will gladly abide by the result. This sroposition includes Arapahoe as well, and { should be but too well pleased should the stewards accept and act upon this sug- gestion. “I cannot help but think that the action of the stewards on Saturday swas hasty and premature.”” CAMP OW IN COMAAND, THE FAMOUS COACH HAS TAKEN CHARGE OF STANFORD'S PLAYERS. WiILL SEEK To HAVE THE HouURs FOR PracTICE WORK CONSID- ERABLY INCREASED. STANFORD IVERSITY, Car., Oct. 21.—Walter Camp is finally domiciled at Stanford with his family, and students are pardonably exuberant. His residence while here is in a neat cottage on the campus itself and almost within call of the gymnasium and ‘“gridiron.” He took charge of the team to-day and began his coaching with this evening’s practice ame. S In talking of Stanford’s prospects Camp expressed himself as somewhat disap- pointed with the aggressive work of the players asexemplified in the recent match, but in defensive work they proved quite satisfactory. The great authority on football says that rules of training have been relaxed de- cidedly in the East and that better play than ever is the provable result. Still the Eastern college players give up consider- ably more time to daily practice than do those in the West. Two hours a day for the last six weeks of the season is about the regulation amount of time expended in the East, and Camp believes that Stan- ford’s hour's work must be increased at least an additional hali-hour daily. Be- yond this he will make little change from the routine foliowed by Cavtain Cochran. In regard to punting, Camp stated that this would be a main feature of the game this season, and figured that Berkeley would hold that advantage uver Stanford. He was pleased with the number of men out, an\f from his brief observation bee lieved there would be sufficient material from which {o select a good eleven. On Saturday next the freshman team will v its last match game before meet- ing keley. The game will be with the Santa Cruz High Echool boys, who have a strong team this vear. The team from Stanford will be strengthened by the ap- pearance of a pumber of good men. Gus- ton will doubtless play center and Pisto- lesi, a man weighing 190 pounds, will make a strong euard. Holbrook, who played in Eastern teams, will be put on as an end, and Russell, a new player, may be Five“ a try as halfback. Brown, who hurt his shoulder some time ago, is also ready for business again. The Varsity will probably play the Re- liance a practice game to-morrow, instead of Wednesday, as announced. The Oak- landers are anxious to have the game come off as soon as possible. SR Sale of a Weekly Paper. OMAHA, Nesg., Oct. 21.—Dr. J. 8. Dev- ries hassold the Fremont (Nebr.) Daily and Weekly Herald to N.W. and W. E. Smails, from whom he bought it in 1894. The price paid was $6500. | | = SRalaL | favori e D e ool mas hen | ol owalifly, ‘Brail Carines Einbb o oo make it a rule never to run any horse | them, | I | | | 1 | THE BAY DISTRICT RACES, JOSEPH J. BURKE Now OFFI- CIATES IN THE STAND AT THE BAY DISTRICT. ONE FAVORITE IN FRONT, UncLE GILEs Put Up A RARE GooD RUN IN THE MILE AND A FURLONG EVENT. Charley Quinn’s money caused a cut in Miss Buckley odds at one time in the betting, but around post time she had gone back in the betting to her original price. A mile and a half race is on the tapis now for Saturday. Among the horses mentioned as likely starters are Claudius, Del Norte, Uncle Giles and Little Cripple. This should prove an excellent drawing card. Mr. Grant, who manages the stable of Theo- dore Winters, always claimed that Uncle Giles was a much better horse than he hed ever shown previous to yesterday if he could only get the right sort of a boy to ride him. Mack- lin seems to be the long-felt want. The passing away on Sunday of the veteran turfman, Wesley George, was regretted by all horsemen at the track. The old horseman had experienced through life the varying fortunes of one who speculates on the uncertain, and at the end died possessed of no means. His funeral expenses will be defrayed by tae horsemen. EEE i The gray mere Leora that started in the last race is one of the fastest pieces of horseflesh seen at the track for some time and could rightfully be called the gray ghost from Mon- tane. She broke away last in her field, but ‘went to the front in the fast lotof sprinters comprising the field before & sixteenth of & mile had been covered. Sheis broken-winded and runs with a tube inserted in her neck. Judge Joseph J. Burke assumed his duties yesterday as presiding judge in the stand at the Bay District track. Mr. Burke comes to California with the repu- tation of being one of the ablest of Eastern turf officials. With his years of experince, just rulings and popularity with all classes of horsemen, he should prove a most valuable acquisition to the turf of the far West. The racing yesterday had a healthy look even though the favorites did not all win. The first choices were singularly unfor- tunate, Arnette alone being the only one to score. The card, while a very good one, failed to attract racegoers to any extent, the crowd oeing rather light. Among the “‘dead ones’” reported to the judges was Major Cook, but he won in a drive after undergoing the resurrection process. The mile and a furlong selling event was a decidedly plessing innovation to the wearying, numberless five and a half fur- i long dashes for ‘“‘crabs’” that have become such a dreg on the market. It farnished a most exhilarating finish between the sec- ond and third choices, Uncle Giles and Fred Gardner, the even-money favorite, Remus, being badly snowed in. The te showed the way to the far turn, had enough and gave up the lead to his trailers. Macklin, on Uncle Giles, made s run in the stretch and in a close and 1 | exciting finish won by a head in 1:54. The latter, under Macklin’s vigorous style of riding, shows a world of improvement ion to make to the | @0d 18 now accounted one of the best horaes at the track. Encino of the nine youngsters that lined up in the opening dash of four and a half furlongs was made favorite, going to the post 214 to 1, but could not land the money. n a head and head finish Isabel, with fours against her in the ring, beat the 12 to 1 shot Easel out on the wire. The talent made another bad mistake in the following race. Last Chance carried most of the coin at 4 to 5, and failed to even get a “look in.” Bravura,a 10 to 1 chance, got the best of a straggling start, and Jeading all the way won by three parts of a length from the Little Flush colt, with Alia Habad third. The time was slow, the short six furlongs being covered in 1:14. Perhaps some people are afraid of the oily tongued, light-haired boy from St. Louis, Jockey Hinrichs. At any rate the 4to5 and even money against Arnette winning the seven and a half furlong run looked like honey in the comb. She led all the way and won by a length from Model, the second choice, in 1:34. The old Celt, Tim Murphy, let the crowd down in the last race of the day, a five-fur- long dash, with a hard thump.” He was an even-money chance, and didn’t get inside the money. Leora, a gray mare with speed to spare, led the bunch into the stretch and then passed it up. In a mild sort of & drive Major Cook, who had threes about him in the betting, crossed the tape a head in front of Detective, well backed for the place. Clacquer was a poor third, and the favorite followed him in. Twenty-sixtn aay, Monday, October 21. Weather fine. Track fast. 1‘7- FIRST RACE—Fonr and a half furlongs; 2. two-year-olds: purse $250. Time, :865% Ind. Horse, weight, jocke; St. 15 Str. Fin. 84 Jsabelle. 105 (Chevalier)...7 4h 415 1A 97 Eesel, 105 (Martin).........4 334 2/ 21 (102)Little Flusa filly, 105 (Hin- richs).. 3 6hr T2 381, 7 Lady Lein Filynn) 12 11 42 114 Encino, 52 815 Bh New Moon. 105 (Cleary 21 Bia 61 (117)Decision. 105 (Donneliy).. 815 617 73 1304 JackAtkins, 108( Hennessy )6 T2 9 8 114 Fireman. 108 (Sloan).. 99 B8 9 Good start. Won drivinz. Winzer, S. J. Dodd's ch.t., by Cyclone-Sallle Brown. Betting: Isabelle 4, Easel 10, Little Flush filly 8, Lady Leinster filly 10, Encino 5 (0 2, New Moon 15, Decision 20, Jack Atkins 30, Fireman 3. 12: About six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; purse $250. Time, 1:14. Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. St. 15 Str. Fin. (92)Bravura, 88 (Sloan):.......8 Trig1n 134 118 Little Fiush colt, 96 (Don-. neliy)..... 128 ae. 98 Alln Hebad, 103 (Cleary). '3 81 314 3 (112)Last Chance, 104 (Martin).6 43 43 42 1317 Yangedene, 98 (H. Wilson).7 74 63 5% 93 Leonatus, n d ing. ¥ Wildidle-Why Not. Bravura 10, Litde Flush colt 12, Alla Habad 4, Leonatus 10, Yangedene 95, Last Chance 4 t0 5. Vernon 10, Conchita 50. Rad start ole’s b £, ‘Winner, Pueblo sta- THIRD RACE—Seven and & half fur- 129. longs: selling: three-year-olds and up; purse $300. Time, 5 Ipd. Horse, weight, jockey. St. 15 Str. Fin. 110 Arnette. 104 (Hiorichs)..2 12 12° 11 (99) Model, 102 (Chevaiier)...1 22 23 23 115 Miss Buckley,100(sloan)5 31 32 85 111 Olivia, 96 (Donnelly).....3 4115 45 4A ~ 115 Josepline, 103, (H. Wil- on} 4 5 65 5 Winner, Garden City stable’s ch. £., by imp. Mid!othian-F'tiéna. Betting: Arnette 4 to 5, Model 25, Miss Buck- ley 4, Olivia 25, Josephine 10. 130 FOURTH RACE —One and an eighth . miles; selling: three-year-olds and up; purse $300. Time, 1:54. Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. V3 Str. Fin. (111)Uncle Giles, 104 (Mackiin). &£ 214 10 121 Fred Gardner, 101 (Hinric! 21 11° 2¢ 11 Mary 8, 88 (Chevalier) 1 81 815 31 (110)Remus, 104 (Sloan) . 3 Good start. Won driving. Winner, Nevada stable's ch. h. by El Rio Rey-Hattie Humphrey. Betting: Uncle Glles 3, Fred Gardner 414, Mary § 8, Remus even. 13 FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs: selling; Fy 00’-/; three-year-olds and up; purse $300. Time, Ind. Horse. weight, jockey. 34 Str. Fin. 122)Major Cook, 105 (Meintyre).T 3v 314 1A 100) Detective, 96 (Chevalier)....2 22 215 05 118)Clacquer, 104 (Macklin)......5 5 5 (100)Tim Murphy, 116 (Sloa: Leora, 116 (Hennessy)....... Good start. Won driving. Winner, 8. C. Hil- dreth’s b. g. by Bulwark-Sister to Violet. Betting: Major Cook 3. Detective 8, Clacquer 4, Tim Murphy even, Leora 40. Following are to-day’s entries: First race, nine-sixtcenths of a mile, selling, maiden two-vear-olds—Mademoiselie filly 100, Corriente 106, Amen 106, Mollie Bawn 109, Harry 0 100, Jim Budd 100, Rhsetia 100. Second race, one mile, selling—Gold Dust 98, Miss Fieicher 104, Liperance 98, Sleeping Child 101, Sheridan 107, Dr. Gardner 89. Third rdce, nine-sixteentns of a mile, sclling, maiden two'year-olds—San Mearcus 100, Ollie §1106, Moran 109, imp. Agrippina 100, Jepan 112, Alien 103, imp. Etdyinion 100, Aurifera Fourth race, about three-quarters of a mile, selling—Aretic 107, Hlpgv ay 101, Silver 87, Three Forks 101, Nabopolessar 70. Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile, selling, two- year-olds—Veva 107, Hagar 96, Marionette 05, Tiny 101, Monitor 103, Charles Boots 109, Torsine 105. e CYCLERS’ ORDINANCE. They Will Suggest One to the Super- visors—League The Elec- tion. A representative meeting of the organ- ized wheelmen of this City was held last evening at the Olympic Club, for the pur- pose of drafting an ordinance to be pre- sented to the Board of Supervisors regard- ing the use of the bicycle in this City, which will meet all requirements and yet be satisfactory to the wheelmen them- selves. Among those present were: H. H. White, Joseph F. Coffey, Harry T. Cres- well, J. A. Hosmer, Charles ¢, nuoell, Thomas R. Knox, Captain George H. Strong, Professor J.J. B. Argenti, Judge F. H. Kerrigan, Charles dams, Judge F. H. Dunne, George P. Wet- more, Sanford Plummer, Fred R. Butz, Frank O’Kane, James W. Coffroth, C. G. Field, Ravlin, Dr. W. A. Bryant, A.C. Thornton, Dr. Massie, Frank W. Fuller, Supervisor Hirsch and others, 1epresenting the following club: Olympic Wheelmen, Olympic Cy~lers, Camera Club Cyelists, Pacifie Cycling Club, Bay City Wheelmen, 8an Francisco Road Club, Golden Gate ling Club, Reliance Club Wheelmen, CaLL yele Club. Harry T. Creswell, City and County At- torney, was selected as chairman, and George P. Wetmore, of the Bay City Wheelmen, secretary. A general discus- sion was held upon the ordinance now be- fore the Supervisors. It was decided to recommend that the speed of wheelmen east of Devisadero street be limited to twelve miles an hour, and to seven miles an hqur at street crossings. West of this limit the ordinance will read that wheel- men must ride moderately. A lighted lan- tern, a whistle or a bell, may be carried at night, at the option of the rider, but he will not be required to carry any of these in the daytime. It was voted as the sense of the meeting that no wheelman should ride upon a sidewalk, and the proposed ordinance:will provide that no child shall be carried by any contrivance upon a bicycle, tricycle or tandem. Wheelmen must also keep to the right of the rozd in all instances where the highway will permit. It was decided that the penalty for the violation of the proposed ordinance shall be fixed by a sub-committee to be ap- pointed by the chair, which committee will draft the ordinance and present it to the Board of Supervisors. The chairman announced that he would appoint the committee in a day or so, and Supervisor Hirsch stated he would present the ordin- ance to the Supervisors for their pleasure. It will be known as the Hirsch ordinanci The annual election of the North Cali- fornia Division, League of American Wheelmen, has been in_progress during the past week, and the polls closed and the votes were counted last evening. The result was declared as follows: Chief consul, Frank H. Kerrigan; vice-con- sul, A. J. Powell 177, H. F. Wynne 30 tary-treasurer, J. A. Desimoné Scovern 261; representative pitt of Petaluma, A. C. McKe George F. Neece of Oakland. Altogether 485 votes re cast and the contest was quite exciting, as there were two interests seeking control. Twenty- two votes were cast out for irregularities. The San_ Francisco Road Club held an enjoyable housewarming at its new club- house on Golden Gate avenue, near Van Ness, last evening. There will be no_further chance in the awarding of the prize in the McAleer-Cas- tleman controversy, and the decision of 1 g Lip- nd, ney of Qakla the racing board givine the prize to Cas- d. tleman has been su Sisenbiedon “JACK AND HIS FAY” The Operetta to Be Produced for the Benefit of Free District Nursing. The Society for Free District Nursing Among the Poor is to be given a benelit at the California Theater Friday evening and Saturday aiternoon of this week. The en- tertainment will be a production of Mr. and Mrs. Henri Fairweather's original operetta, ‘‘Jack and His Fay.” The prin- cipal charactam will be sang by grown people, but ‘tha ~reater portion of the cast and chorus wi» be composed of children, abou of w#om will be engaged in the production. The preparations indicate a most excellent performance and the object, a most worthy one, promises to fill "the theater to overflowing. e Dividend on Suisun Fruit. SUISUN, Car., Oct. 21.—A dividend of 15 per cent on the capital stock has been declared by the direetors of the Suisun Valley Fruit Union, which since its in- ception has been a prosperous institution and one of incalculable benefit to the growers in this vicinity. During the past season over 200 cars of fruit have been shipped from Suisun. *fiflflfl&fiflfl% New Estrella” & 1 5 # s& %; Cigar is made from a new crop § of Havana Tobacco in mnew (14 bright, light colors. It’s put ! 3} quality, now it is also the BEsST Z <ESBERG, BACHMAN & CO. - AT ENT D up in new, up-to-date shapes & LOOKING Key West Cigar. s & ‘WHOLESALE AGENTS § R 7es Best Ovraneo & DEWEY & €O, and sizes. Always the BEST in & 2 for 25¢., 10c., 3 for 25¢. 3 = TR R AR R R R 220 MARKET 8T., 8 NEW TO-DA Rosenihal’s 3} RATE mATK For winter Without > this None Trade-Mark. Genuine you should wear Our = i sole | C 2 flexible cor] flexible shoes —not the § O clumsy, “stif as { ¥ invisible & board” sort, but k stylish shoes, pli- shoes able as turned slipper with a Rosenthal fit and | Q) waterproot guarantee with | | (e every pair at e Reduced worth $£4.50 Ladies’ cork sole button e kid, cloth o pointed or square 5 natty patent leathér tips— pliable as a slipper. French dongola $4.00 worth Ladies’ $5_00/ gt worth $7.00 finish cork soles —Kutz & Co. I 5 California made extra fi 74 a 2 button sho - tops, long patent worth §2.50 pointed or leather tips, square toes. For the swim Black White Cherry Lavender Slippers See window display of Fall and Winter styles. Rosenthal’s Leading ard Largest Shoe Houss On the Const. 107-109-111 Kearny St. N Post. We Have No Branches. Cut of town orders solicited and filled same day as received. WEAK NERVES IF YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM ANY weakness of the nervous stem or any com” plaint in connection with it try Dr. McKenzi ceiebrated English nerve treatment. 1t will re- store you, no matter what other remedies have failed. Call or write for circulars to JEVIS) only agent for the United States. All patent medicines sold at Joy's at reduced rates. Any preparation that you cannot get from your druggist you wiil get at JOY'S, Cor. Market and Pcwell Sts., SAN FRANCISCO. Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. Wealkness, Nervousnes Debilfty, and all the train ) of evils from carly errors or & later exc ! t ¥ overw! & opmentand tone given to every orgun and portion of thiebody. Simple, nat- vral methods. Immedi- { W'l ate ement eeen. Failure impossible. 2.000 references. Book, axplanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free. ERIF MENINAL A7 Reffalg | Y, STHEVERY BESTONETO EXAMINE YOUR eyes and fit them to Spectacies or Eyeglasses with instraments of his own invention, whoss superlority has not been equaled. My SucCess bas been due to the merits of my work. Office Hours--12 to 4 P. M. A TADIES GRILL ROOM Has been established in the Palace Hotel N ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMAND3 made on the manazement. 1t takes the piace of the clty restaurant, with digect entrance from Market st. Ladie: pping will find this & moss desirabie place to lunch, Prompt service and mod- erate churges, such as have given the gentiemen's Grillroom un international reputation, will preval 1n this new department. Weak Men andWomen HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTEES, THE B and great Mexican Remedy: gi Btrength 1o the SeXual Organs. ves Heaitl