The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1895, Page 5

FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1895. Interesting Sporting Events at Home and Abroad. STANFORD NOT IN FORM, Lack of Practice May Result in the Defeat of the Freshmen. LIGHT MEN IN THE TEAM. Coach Camp Believes the Chance of Winning From Berkeley Is Slight. PG | SITY, CAL., Oct. | are going to be | n they play | As yet there STANFORD UNIV 30.—The freshmen ele in very weak condit Berkeley next Satur have not been two st ive evenings on which the same eleven lined up. Several new men have come out during the past £, but they are absolutely green at the and are only played because they ht-to the line. Great interest is taken by collegians in | the freshmen contests, which, next to the | E v game, are the most important football events of the season. Capt MecIntosh has not yet decided fully upon and probably will not do so afternoon. have been good team work | it men who are in tr: iency in team practice, there to be a very vague chance for the freshman match. , who is one of the grit- “girdiron,” says little, men to make a good show- | el BEATEN BY PENNSYLVANIA. | | Brown’s Football Team Shut Out in a Hard-Foughl Battle. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 30.—That the Bre otball team is a hard nut to versity of Pennsylvani than Yale scored but is fourteen less than Har- However, Brown scored was unable to tall 't battle, and for the ) the f at ler kept him from t re until 1t was found ab it or fail to , trials for g " Brooke the field, d. | Worth was injured in a rough tackle | when the second half was about half over, and Minds took his place. LOS ANGELES TRACK EVENTS. Zombro Beat the World's Record for Three- Year-O/ds at Agricultural Park. NGELES, Cav., Oct. 30.—There h better crowd at Agricultural | Park to-day to witness the races. The ramme was the best given during the The first event was the special 2:15 in which Del Norte and Belle ap- | d on the track hitched to big-wheeled | while Ketchum, Harvey Mac and sno Prince went to bi Del Norte LOS A the greatest trot- 1 at Agricultural | ween Zombro, Stam B, 1 Dr. P with Zombro selling at ) to the field. e world’s record fc ear- or 3-y ace was the fast for e took three goals to Santa Monica’s | ie, and in the second Santa Monica got e goal. The game was very interesting. | 1e first heat of the special 2:1: rse $1200, was exciting. De ng favorite; Belle broke at the quar- 1er, and Harvey Mac took the lead, finish. st, Fresno Prince second, Ketchum | th , Del Norte fourth and Belle fifth, Time, 2:141{. Special trot, purse $100, Erastus wo: eral Bevereley second. Time, 2: Trotting, three-year-olds, 2:27 £1000, Zombro, br. s., won, Stam B, b. c. 1, Jasper Ayers, b.g., third. Time, 2 1 class, purse ec- 2:15 class, special purse, Harvey g. won; Fresno Prince, bik. 8., second; Del Norte, blk. ., third. Time, 2:141;—2:15— pecial 2:27 class, special purse, Carrie C, | 1., won; Los Angeles, b. g., second; Stella, | third; Potrero, b. s.,, fourth. Time, | L3 4 4 The last two races will be completed to- morrow. e EASTERN TRACKS. oN Zong Distance Steeplechase Races at Mor- ris Park. MORRIS PARK RACETRACK, N. Y., Cct. 30.—This was the third and last day of the New York Steeplechase Association’s | first fall mesting. Hurdle race, twoand a half miles, ten hur- dle: gitive won, Maretti second, Daybreak third. Time, 4:58. Hurdles, two _au: Caracas won, third. Time, 4:47. Handicap steeplechase Duke of A D third. d & half mil ten hurdles, | Joaquin se nd, Winship about four miles, ‘oodford second, Sam Richards om second, Lafayette third. ¢ ight race, flat, two miles, Emma C won, Deerslay econd, Kilkenny third. Time 3:44. CHICAGO, TrL., Oct. 30.—Sprite, at 30to 1, was to-day’s surprise at Forsyth. Six furlongs, Bob Wagner won, S ond, De Joe third. Time,1:23. Four and a half furlongs, Beatrice Mara won, dy Doleful second, Georgie Smith third. ne, 1:00! emile sec- | e furlongs, Sprite won, Bebnett Young | nd, Jayte third. Time, 1: ven furlongs. Bowling Green won, Verdi second, Lulu T third. Time,1:36}4. Five furlongs, Magnet won, Irene Woods sec- ond, Hi Henry third. Time, 1:06}4. ST. Lo Mo., Oct. Mercury won, Queen Faustus se 1 cond. Starlin, g third. Time,1:30. ¢ Five and a half furlongs, Donation won, Mer- | second, Amelia Fonso third. Time, 1:09. | n furlongs, Amelia May won, Text sec- Hessen third. Time, 1:28. § n and & half furiongs, Linnette won, Miss Young second, Outgo third, Time, 1:37. . One mile, Miss Clarke won, Collins second, Tom Moore third. Time, 1:42}4. CINCINNATI, Onro, Oct. 80.—Results at Latonia: \ Six furlongs, Wild Huntsman won, Siluria second, Morris third. Time, 1:1 iis won, La Five and a half furlongs, Marg : G S‘r)/gne second, Evanesca third. Time, 1:094. Nine furlongs, Black Silk won, Staffa second, Lester third. Time, One mile, Handspun won La Creole third. Time, 1:413. Five furlongs, Old Center won, “artar sec- ©nd, San Marco third. Time, 1:023.\ Six furlongs, Mary Keane won. Laoor sec- ond, Balkliine third. Time, 1:16. | ——— Played a Drawn Game. | NEW YORK, N.Y., Oct. so.—sx:’Qwum 15 1 \ \ 1 Basm second, | ent [ not well supy | cisco will not be given any | €. 87 Crittenden, | sand and is of an objectionable and Lipschutz played a drawn game at the Manhattan Chess Club to-day in the fourth contest of their match. Showalter opened with a queen’s gambit, which was declined. Thirty-five moves were made. The pres- score is: Lipschutz 2, Showalter 1, drawn 1. G— CRICKET AT LOOMIS. Placer County Beat the Santa Clara Team. LOOMIS, Car., Oct. 30. — The Placer County cricket team scored its third con- secutive win by beating the Santa Clera boys to-day. At the close of the first day’s play Placer had scored 260 runs ana Santa Clara 74 for eight wickets. On resuming, the latter team were all out for 84, and following on were got rid o for 69, leaving Placer victorious by an 1nning and 107 runs. Butt bowled admirab! wickets of eighteen run: Mayo with lacking seven For the losers and 25 batted finely, but was rorted except by Knowles, who scored 19 in the second inning. 2 Ay Dartmouth Loses to Yale. , Coxx., Oct. 30.—Yale ted Dartmouth at the Yale field this noon by the score of 32 to0. The ore by h. s was: Kirst, Yale 22, Dart- mouth 0; second, Yale 10, Dartmouth 0. Abbott, Dartmouth’s left tackle, was seriously injured in a head-on collision. A CALIFORNIR - LEAGUE Baseball to Be Furnished the, People All Next Summer. The New Organization Will Contain Six Clubs From as Many Cities. There will be no lack of opportunity to witness the National for the next year, at least, for arrange- ve just been completed by whick the California Baseball League has been formed, and Central Park has beeh leased for four days a week from March 28, 1896, 1896, ill be six clubs in the new league, distributed among the more accessible cit- ies of the State. San Franecisco wili have e, Oakland another and Los Angeles a The other three will be distributed mento, San Jose, Stockton Rockwell will handle cam, Brochard and Flynn will manage the Los Angeles boys, and John 3. Barnes will look out for the local men. Asto the other teams, the league will take local men and local organizations ments h: | before looking elsewhere, but it is under- stood that, should the local enterprise in the interior towns prove unequal to the formation of the teams, Eastern capital and Eastern talent will be brought here to supply the deficiency. The season will open on March 28, and from that date until September 28 there will be a game every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunda; San Fran preference in the matter of games, but they will be equally distributed among the towns rep- resented The California League is already a_part of the National League, it having paid the first installment of its entrance fee. — h ORNING ASSOCHTION, An Organization for the Main- tenance of Better Drive- ways. Great Improvements on the Ocean Beach and Almshouse High- ways Contemplated. The San Francisco Boulevard and Driv- ing Association was formed last evening in the parlor of the Baldwin Hotel. Itis composed of gentlemen who are interested in obtaining and maintaining good streets aud driveways in and about the City. It | is surprising how many were interested in this movement. The room was filled to the doors, and nearly every man is the | owner of or interestea in good horses or | fine carriages. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed, and the business was transacted | with a snap that denotes purpose and de- termination. At the preliminary meeting Monday evening a committee was appointed to give the organization a name and frame constitution. Last evening the committee presented the name stated, which was adoped. The constitution was also adopted and signed by the charter members, It set forth that the association is to | originate and aid measures for putting driveways in the best possible order, rec- ommend legislation and municipal meas- | ures for the improvement of existing roads and building new drives, and to assist the proper ofticials in seeing that_the street and road laws are observed. The follow- ing officers were elected: President, Charles C. Bemis; vice-president, C. S. Crittenden; Treasurer, Charles Hugg; sec- | retary, Joseph Magner; board of directors, i C. Bemis, Charles l‘.iu;"—"'.“ alter H. Hobart, John McCord, Con O’Connor, J. W. Murphy, Major R, P. Hammond, Colonel W. Little, S. Seymour, James Hurst, Henry J. Crocker, Grove P. Ayre, James O’Kane and Joseph Magner. The ofticers are to hold and are (o pass upon the eligibility of all applicants for membership. A committee, consisting of J. McCord, C. 8. Crittenden, R. P. Hammond, Con O’Connor and Colonel Little, was. ap- pointed to visit the Street Committee of the Supervisors this morning and explain the aims and objects of the association. | The committee will ask the Supervisors assistance and co-operation in the follow- ing improvements. Improvement of the Almshouse road and which will consist of widening the road. way and giving it a proper grade; also the improvement of the park entrance of seventh avenue, which is now covered with I navle grade. In this respect much opposition is expeted irom the Spring Valley Water Company, which has its large mains laid and claims that great expense will attach to a change in the grade. A large amount of improve- ments will be asked for on the Ocean House road and the Ocean House Park boulevard. It is desired that roper connections of these roads be made. Much of the work can be done by the con- victs in the House of Correction’if proper guards can be obtained. e ——— F¥avoring Home Industries. Several days ago the secretary of the Manu- facturers’ and Producers’ Association wrote to Mayor Sutro, requesting that he order the in- terior furnishings and the bar fixtures for the new Cjiff House from California manufacturers instead of sending East for them. Yesterday the Mayor sent an answer to the effect that he had nothing to do with that part of the busi- ness, which is in tae hands of J. H. Wilkins. The ' secretary at once sent & letter to Mr. Wilkins making the same requestof him as was made of Mayor Sutro. A similar letter was sent to Christan de Guigne, who has charge of the finishing and furnishing of the big Parrot building. zame on this coast | office for one year | its approaches, | EASTERN HORSES COMING, A Special Train of Thorough- breds for the Ingleside Racetrack. FIVE HUNDRED STALLS FULL. ‘ | The Pacific Coast Jockey Club’s Build- ings Are Ready for the Great Opening. The many Eastern horsemen who have made arrangements with the Pacific Coast Jockey Club to race their horsesat the Ingleside track in this City are busy nowa- days with preparations for moving their stables to San Francisco. A special train will leave Chicago on or about November 9 with fast horses repre- senting various breeds and stables, all bound for the Pacific Coast Jockey Club track at Ingleside. There will be eight cars in this remarkable train—‘“palace horse cars”—with padded stalls and better accommodations for the valuable steeds than for the grooms. Then A. G. Blakeley | will arrive here within a week with his string of steeplechase and hurdle horses. E. J. Baldwin’s string isalready on the | way, and it appears now as if the next two | weeks will see_great activity at Ingleside, | accompanied by the neighing of spirited horses and the patter of their hoofs on the | new track. | Up to yesterday avplications for 490 | stalls were made to the club. H. W. | Laugenour of the Terrace stable has se- cured nine stalls; W. L. Appleby, P, J. | Donahue and George B. McAnerny ten stalls; Oakland stables, including E. F. Smith and J. G. Follansbee, six; 0. Ap- pleby, six; Elkton stable, including Charles Simpson, F. Van Necs and J. Ramsdell, thirteen; A.B. Gonzales, three; A. P. Miller, four: Bonnifield & Knight, four; William Dixon, four; Owens Broth- ers, six; W. C. de Lopez of Livermore, Australian horses, seven; Kerr & Ward, | | six: Shaner & Burlngame, eight; Pleas. | anton stable, including J. Talbot Clifton and D. J. McCarthy’s horses, fourteen; Rancho del Sierra stables, Theo Winters, Woodlawn _stable, Matt Storn, nine: Hoag & Little, five; Lone stable, including ‘William Murray and J. E. Terry of S mento and Thomas Lundy, twent; Abraham, seven; A. B. Spreckels, twenty- two; Del Monte stable, including H. H Hunn and W. S. Hobart, twenty-two; Santa Anita stables, E. J. Balawin, twenty- five; she, seven; Burns & Water- house, thirt: The Eastern horsemen who have ap- | plied for stalls and secured the required ac- commodations for their horses represent the leading element in horseracing be- yond the Rockies. Louis Ezell of Chicago has engaged 17 stalls: White & Clarke, Chicago, 5; Marcus Daly’s string, under the manacement of W. D. Randall, will have17 stalis; J. G. B 11; John Bren W. -} nock, Chicago, 7 for his jump- ers: W. J. Speirs, St. Louis, 15; Frank Phillips, Chicago, 8; J. H. Shields & Co., Chicago, 5; Barney Schreiber, St. Louis, 30; John Robbins, Chicago, 12; C. F. San. ders, Chicago, 7; 1d Corrigan has engaged 30 stalls for his string. Although there are 19 stable buildings now completed at the Ingleside track, | with accommodation for 580 horses, each | in a separate stall, the board of directors | finds_itself confronted with an urgent de- | mand for still more stable room. To con- | sider this question, which has arisen from | the overwhelming 'success of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club’s venture, the board will meet to-morrow in the Palace Hotel. | It is believed that tke result of this meet- ‘ing will be an order for 170 new stalls for Eastern horses, to be built immediately. | The track will open November 16 with a dazzling card and_under very favorable auspices. The buildings are practically | the painting, which, fract, must be fi | The track, stables are ready for according to con- ished Saturday night. and grand stand, etc., use. By a peculiar com- bination of color the long rows of stables | have been given a picturesque and an odd appearance, the roofs being painted red, | the walls slate color and each having a letter from A to Z, six feet high, in white. As a whole the buildings are symmetrical and pleasing to the eye. The railroad company has been rushing work on its branch to Ingleside, with 100 teams and track. Trains from Thira and Townsend streets will run to the edge of the track, whence a covered walk will lead to the | grand stand, so that passengers may be | protected from inclemency of the weather. The construction of a carriage-house, or shed, near the track fence, to accommo- | date 100 vebicles, was begun this week. : THE BICYCLE ORDINNCE The Special Committee of San Francisco Wheelmen Draft a Law. | iSpeed, Lights, Bells and Penalties for Transgressions Duly Con- sidered. A week or so agoa committee consist- | ing of L. R. Ellert, C. A. Adams, Judge F. H. Kerrigan, Henry Wynne and Joseph F. Coffey was appointed to represent the prin- cipal bicycle leagues and clubs of this city | for the purpose of drawing up a suitable ordinance to regulste and govern the use of bicycles in the public streets. Last evening the committee met and after con- | siderable discussion indorsed the annexed | draft of an ordinance prepared by Mr. ;‘ Coffey : | Section 1. No person shall immoderately, carelessly or negligently ride or. drive a bi. cycle, bicycle tandem, or other vehicle or ma- | chine of a similar character upon or along any public street or highway within the City and County, or ata rate of speed faster than seven (7) miles per hour over or upon any street crossing within that Bor!ioh of the City and County lying east of Devisadero street, north { of Thirteenth street (formerly Ridley), and east ot Guerrero from Thirteenth street (for- | merly Ridley street) to Twentieth street, and | lying north of Twentieth sireet from Guerrero | street to the waters of the bay. | Sec.2. No person shall ride or drive a bicy- cle. bicycie tandem or other vehicle ormachine of a similar character on any street in the City | and County between half an hour after sun- | set and one hour before sunrise without having atteched thereto and in front thereof a lighted lamp in good order and condition, or at the option of the rider, abell or a warning whistle, which must be sounded while passing over a street crossing. Sec. 3. No person shall ride or drive a bicy- cle, bicycle tandem or other vehicle or machine of & similar character upon or along the side- walk of any public street or highway within the City and County. Sec. 4. No person riding or drivinga bicy- cle, bicycle tandem or other vehicle or machine of the ‘similar character sha!l carry on the same upon or along the streets, highways or public grounds of this City and County any child under the age of six years. Sec. 5. Any person violaiing the provisions of this order shall be guilty of & misdemeanor and be punished by a fine not exceeding £500 or imprisonment in the County Jail of this City and County not exceeding six months, or by both such fine and imprisonment. The ordinance was placed in the hands rown & Co., Chicago, | completed in every particular, excepting | men making a fill_near the | of Supervisor Hirsch, who will endeavor to have it passed by the Board of Super- visors. 4 It was intended for the committee to draft a similar ordinance to regulate the use of wheels in Goiden Gate Park, but the plan was changed and Mr. gliert and Su: pervisor Hirsch were appointed to call upon the Park Commis: views and wishes. This committee will report back to the main committee next week. BARNEY FARLEYE UPPERCUT. He Knocked Out a Man Who Flung a Weight at His Head. “I can whip any man of my age and inches in this world,” said old Barney Farley yesterday, after relating an inci- dent which came very near costing him his hfe. It appears that a few days ago a man en- tered Farley’s hostelry, which is situated on the Ocean House road, and challenged the old Trojan to play him a game of shuffle-board, which defi was quickly ac cepted. Farley, who is an expert at the game. allowed his opponent to run upa very promising score, and then, when the stranger thought that he had the old pu- gilist_cornered, Farley settled down to scientific playing, and, in the language of the shuffler, he ran the game out on the invader. The defeated sport grew angry, and when Farley had turned his back upon him he flung a weight at the once famous pugilist, which passed within an inch of the latter's head and went flying through a mirror that was hanging on the wall. As the murderously intent stranger had reached for another weight, Farley had him by the coat col and a rough-and- tumble fight ensued. The a_i;ed pugilist had much the better of the mili, knocking his young and able antagonist on his back with a nose broken, the result of a good right-hand uppercut. Farley is to-.day the proudest resident of Ocean View. SN JOSES VICTORIOUS, ESan Franciscos Meet With De- i feat in the Central Park Diamond. A Good Game Is Played With a Nine to Six Score for the Visitors. The San Franciscos went down before the San Joses yesterday at Central Park by | a score of 6 to 9, with the last half of the | ninth inning unplayed. There was noth- ing particularly brilliant about the game, but there were two good double plays and a good catch against the left-field fence by McBride. In the first inning Riley of the San Fran- | ciscos was out on first. Lally was givena | base on balls, and Frank hit to Daniels. | Lally stole second and scored on Bolan’s | error, Frank coming to third and home on | Straus’ hit to short. Sweeney was out on irst. Then McBride, for San Joses, hit out over the sheds for two bases. Weaver se- cured a base on balls, Niles followed suit, advancing McBride to third, and McBride and Weaver scored on Twitchell’s hit, which struck the umpire by the pitcher's box and glanced past short. In the second inning the San Franciscos | did nothing, but the San Joses added two | runs to their score_by Weaver's home run, | which brought in McBride, who got to first | on four balls. In the fourth inning the first double play | occurred, in which Sweeney flew out to Holiingsworth, and Straus, on first, was | put out before he.could return to his base. | The other double play occurred in the | sixth inning, when Straus flew to Mec- Bride, and Werrick, who was on first, was | touched out by Hollingsworth. | Fraser pitched a good game, although he was a little wild at first. In the eighth inning he btruck three men our, and he | held the San Jose team down to seven base hits. Daniels also put up a good game, but he was hit much oftener than Fraser, though not always for a base. To- day Fisher will pitch for the San Joses and Harper will hold down the box for San Francisco. The official score is as follows: A.B. R. B.H. 5.B. P.O. A. [ 00T ang 0550 -0 0 0150 051050 010100 T 8, 20 288 3 -0 1 6 24 8 2 BH. 6B P.O. A. E. L= 0k SREa=nEq) 2005071000 A0l TR0 250 468 TR0 =0, A S R0EgEes B 10 SN0 0= ey 150 F0 B8 g 1 0 L0 Ry | Daniels, p. 0550 559750 10 Totals 9510 FaTE e uTE NNING San Franciscos 00 0 2-6 San Joses... 0 2 0 *—9 Base hits—San Franciscos 7, San Joses 7. Earned runs—San Franciscos 1, San Joses 5, Home runs— Weaver 2, Hollingsworth. Two-base hits—Stanley 2, Power. McBride and Twitchell. Let on | By Fraser 13, by Double plays—FH; lingsworth to Taylor and Twitchell, McBride and Hollingsworth. Passed balls—Bolan 2. Umpire— MeDonald. Time of game—1 hour and 55 minutes. The standing of the teams up to date i Won. Lost. Pet. . 4 2 .Bkflf San Franciscos. San Joses oA 2 Los Angeles. 2 4 S Oaklands.... 4 -383 STUDHORSE POKER. A Gambler Arrested for Grand Larceny in Using a Ring With a Glass Reflector. John Sherwood, alias D. S. Hyde, was arrested last night on the charge of grand larceny. The complaining witness was R. Schrensky, who conducts a poker game at 317 Drumm street. Sherwood had been visiting Schrensky's place and won about $1000 from other patrons. On October 12 Schrensky was ap- proached by a friend of Sherwood’s, who suggested they should combine to relieve Sherwood of "his money. The friend was to stand behind Sherwood’s chair and signal to Schrensky what cards he had in his hand. Schrensky agreed to the plot, and they went to Sherwood’s room at 231 O'Farrell street. They played studhorse poker for an hour or so, but Schrensky lost steadily till he had dropped $55. Then he refused to play any more. He became suspicious, as when he had a good hand Sherwood would never ‘call’”’ him, but when he tried on a bluff Sherwood always raised him and won. Schrensky learned later that Sherwood wore a_thick gold ring with a glass re- flector in it so that in dealing out the cards he could tell the denomination of each. Heimmediately notified the police and at their suggestion swore out a war- rant for Sherwood’s arrest. When Sher- wood was taken to the City Prison the ring was found on his little finger, and it wilfbe used in evidence against him. ——————— To Remove Directors, In the case of Theodore Fox vs. the newly elected directors of the Consolidated California and Virginia Mining Comvany, an order has been issued demanding that defendants on November 7 show cause why they should not bedre;%?"d from office and a new election order oners and obtain their | First base on | THE BAY DISTRICT RACES | Flirtilla at Odds On Placed the Vestal Stakes to Her Credit. LADY GRAY FIRST AT 50 TO 1. Little Cripple Took a Handicap, De- feating Charmer and the Hot Fa- vorite McLight. | Triumph punlled up very lame at the con- clusion of the first race. Tod Sloane wili be seen in the saddle again to-day. Starter Ferguson wes prevailed upon to 1ift his suspension. Cash Sloane will be seen in the saddle for the first time at the meeting to-day. One of his mounts will be the gray horse Sir Richard. — Agitato, who went to the post equal favorite with Eimer F in the last race, broke down. But for this mishap he would undoubtedly have won. Ollie Johnson, the owner of Three Forks, who finished such a close second to Gold Bug, was fined $5 by the judges for not having his horse in the saddling paddock when the sad- dling bell rung. Mr. A. B. Spreckels has purchased of M. Kerr the ch estnut horse Road Runmer at pri- vate terms. He should prove a very useful horse this coming winter, as he has a great fondness for muddy going. The jockeys engaged to ride in the different races are now compelled to stay in the room provided for them and are no longer seen skirmishing around the paddock and betting ring. Persons having any business to transact with any one of the boys can see them by ask- ing permission, but a close wateh will be kept on the bookmakers’ outside men, who arc apt to make some very tempting proposals in the way of cigars, fruit, ete. To all appeerances the stewards are ex- periencing considerable trouble in deciaing as to the innocence or guilt of Jockey Chevalier of the charge preferred against him of pulling the horse Ransom in & race to the pecuniary benefit of his guardian, Dow Williame, who, Mr. Stein claimed, was interested in the book- making firm of Cook & Co. The matter came up at & meeting last evening, but no decision was reached on account of the absence of an important witness. The Vestal stakes for three-year-old fil- lies, one mile and a quarter, was the special feature at the track yesterday. Like most of the stakes created by the old Pacific Coast Bloodhorse Association, it resulted in a very tame exhibition of speed and stamina. Although unfortunate in many handicaps, Flirtilla, the game little daughter of the dead Peel, seems to be par- ticularly fortunate in stake events. She defeated the odds on favorite Flashlight in the Derby, andin yesterday’srace, starting al to 4 choice in the betting, had but to | defeat Umma and Bravura to place $300 wore to the credit of her owner. This she did very handily, covering the distance in 2:13, a very slow performance. The lum- bering Umma managed to down Bravura | for second money. Of the other five events favorites cap- tured but one, Moss Terry taking the sec- | ond race and scoring the’ first win at the meeting for the Terrace stable. The first race of the day, a five-furlong dash for maidens, resulted in a big sur- prise. Lady Gray, neglected at 50 to 1, ridden by Rowan, showed in front when the flag sent the ten starters away and was never headed, winning by three lengths from San Marcus, the 11 to 5 favorite, who was away poorly. The next race at five and a half furlongs, | with light welter-weights up, went to the 214 to 1 favorite, Moss Terry, who was | away from the post first, and with the ex- ception of a quarter of a mile before strik- ing the stretch, when Perhaps headea him, was always in front, ana won, ridden out, | a length’ before Miss Pollard, who came | fast at the finish and nipped second place | from Oregon Eclipse. The fourth race was a similar affair un- der like weights and conditions. Billy | McClosky, the two-year-old, was an 8tob ‘, favorite, but finisbed outside of the money. Rey Alta, a 15 to 1l chance, headed the | procession into _the stretch witb a danger- | ous looking lead, but quit badly and was | passed by the second choice, Gold Bug, i who won by a neck in a drive from Three | Forks. Crawford was an ordinary third. The heavy bettors all considered Me- Lighta ‘‘pipe’”’ for the mile and seventy- yard handicap, with but three starters, and lunged on him at odds of 9to 10. Against Pateis Crinple 3 to 2 was the prevailing odds with Charmer, the light-weight of the trio, at sixes. The outcome proved disastrous. Charmer led until straightened away in the stretch for home, when Little Cripple went to the front and won easily by two lengths, with Charmer a neck in front of the favorite. Time, 1:453, a very ordinary performance. The last race resulted in another over- throw for the talent. Agitato opened a 6 to 5 favorite, receding later in the betting to9to 5. Elmer, who opened at threes, was backed down to the same odds. Faro, an outsider, led the field to the stretch, at which point Elmer F was second and Agi- tato third. The former horse looked to have the race won until a sixteenth from the wire, when Ransom came through next the rail and beat him out handily by two lengths in 1: . Agitato finished third. The post betting against the win- ner was 5 to 1. Thirty - fourth day, Wednesday, October 30.— Weather fine; track fast. 169, FIRST RACK_Eive furlongs: « maidens; parse §260. Time, 1:02 | | | selling; Ind, Horse, weight, jockey. St. 15 Str. Fin, 147 Lady Gray, 94 (Rowan)....2 1it512 13 164 San Marcus, 94 (1. Jones).4 bh 24 21 Carina, 101 (Chevalier)....6 315 5% 33 92 Jim Corbett, 103 (Mc Knight)...... 6 71 4lh 414 165 Pert Child, 94 (H, Brown).7 41 6 5¢ Judge Tamm, 106 (E. Den- nison) . 10 10 10 6 142 Triumph, 108 (Hinrichs)..9 95 9 72 137 Artemus, 101 (Martin).....8 6/ 7 815 692 Lochinvar, 107 (Macklin)..1 81 8 95 Joe Hill, 105 (W. Flynn)..8 23 31410 Winner, J. L King's uta. Good start. Won easily. 1., by imp. Suwarrow: Beiting: Lady Gray 50, San Marcus 11 to 5, Carina_4, Arcemus 9, Joo Hill 8, Lochinvar 8, Judge Tamm 8, Jim Corbett 50, Triamph 2, Pert Child 100 SECOND RACE—Five and a half fur- 170. {onse: saiting: lght weltor-weights: purse $300. Time, 1:00%. ' Ind. Horse. weight, jockey. St. 15 Str. Fin. 162 Moss Terry,126 (Madison).1” 2¥5 115 1115 107 Miss Poliard, 103 (Bur- limgnme). oo 61 2n Oregon Eclipse, (Me- Knight) e 3 414 3 1170 Myron, 121'(iS. jones) .. .6 45 6§ 4 109 Red Bird, 126 (Hinrichs)..4 81 813 5ig 103 Perhaps, 106 (Brodie).....2 114 21 6§ 119 Sweet Briar, 108 (Shaw)...5 7~ 7 7 Good start. Won handil, stable’s ch. g., by Powha tan-Zu Betuing: Moss Terry 2V, Miss Pollard 8, Oregon Eclipse 3, Myron 0, Pernaps 30, Red Bird 53j, Sweet Briar 15. THIRD RACE—The 171- and a quarter miles; fillies; value about §800. Time,'2 Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. St. 14 Str. Fin. 140 Flirilla, 119 (£. Jones)....8 14 17 14 61 Umma, 118 (W, Flyon)...'1 23 21 21 148 Bravura, 119 (Hennessy)..2 8 8 3 Good start. Won very easily. Winner, A. Ap- pleby’s b. £., by Peel-Faustine. ‘Betting: Flirtilla 1 to 4, Umma 4, Bravura 15. 2 FOURTH RACE—Five and a half fur- 172. Tongsi aeéllng: light welter-weights; purse $300. Time, 1:0814 St. 14 Str. Fin. A Y Winner, Terrace ma. stal stakes; one three-year-olds; 4- Ind. Horse, welght, locker. 1d Bug, 12 n a8 e, 136 (Chb Sol 135)Three lier) 138 Rey Alta, 124 (E. Jones)...1 14 12 42 144 Billy McCloskey, 109(<haw): o Blk b2 138 Joe Cotton, 126 (Donahue).2 435 63 65 158 Imp. Endymion, 103 k- - I lett) Good scart. Winner, J. Hunter's e & t05, Three Forks 5, Craw- Gold Bug 11 ly MeCioskey 8 fo 5, Rey Alta 15, Joe 2, tmp. Endymion 15. ting: b ford Cotton’ 1"'9 —One mile and seventy O. yards: handicap: three-year-olds and up; purse $350. Time, 1 Ind. Horse, 140 Little Cr alier) FIFTH RAC ckey St. 33 Str. Fin. Chev- "+ wel ipp! T). . 1 160 Charmer, 89 (E. Jones). 2%, (150)McLight, 110 (Macklin)... 8 21 3 8 Good start. Won easily. Winner, J. Weber’s br. & by imp. Pirate of Penzance-Lady Stanhope. Betting: Littie Cripple 8 to 5, Charmer 6, Mc- Light 9 to 10. 174, SIXTHRACE - $500. Time, 3 1h 1 1np2y ne mile; selling; purse Y. Ind. Horse, weight. joc St. ¥ Str. Fin. 151 Ransom, 98 (K. Jone: 4700 45 12 lag l.'\,hilcr fill_;;. !U§ (Chevalier).d 3h 2h §-’)’ Agitato, 107 (Shaw).. 3 21143 161 Mis' Fletcner, 104 (6. At 8 61 by 42 128 Faro, 104 % 1 121511 55 156 Adelante, 101 (Coady).. 8 8 "8 65 1268 Barcaldine, 92 (J. Brow 7 512 61276 154 Normandle, 104 (W. Flynn).2 433 7 8 Good start. Won cleverly. Winner, n- ders’ ch. g., by Algerine-Nellie Ransom Betting: Ransom 5, islmer filly 9 to 5, Agitato 9 to 5, Faro 30, Normundie 15, Miss Fletcher 20, Adelante 40, Barcaidine 300. Following are to-day’s entries: First race, about three-quarters of a mile, selling—Huguenot 107, Kai Mol 96, Patriot 107, Druscilla 102, Mount Roy 101, Gold Dust 101, Carrie Shaw 101, Lady Splendor 98, Regan 97, Moshy 107, Vivaee 101, * s e Second race, five-eighths of a mile, selling— Dick O'Malley 109, De Groat 109, Raphael 107, Solitario 109, King Sam 109, Morgans 104, K %309, Harry Lewis 109, Kathleen 109, Abi P Third race, five-eighths of a mile, selling, two-year-olds—Encino 87, Edgemont 91, Cor- riente 92, Claude Hil} 96, City Girl 86, Bill Mc- Closkey 87, Zeta 90, Little Flush (filly) 82. Fourth race. one mile, selling—Sleeping Child 100, Arctic 112, Sooiadain 96, Favory 102, lie G 105, Bravura 97, Silver 9 Fifth race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, selling—Minnie 98, Mollie R 96, Detective 93, Sir Richard 110, Schnitz 105, Morven 98. _Sixth race, one mile, selling—Arundel 112, Navy Blue 97, imp. Ivory 106, Brown Dick 108, Nervoso 97, Leonville 1 OLYMPIC LADIES. Fair Ones Who Can Now Fence, Play Handball and Swim If They Please. The directors of the Olympic Club post- poned the meeting which was to have taken place last evening uniil next Wednesday. The ladies of the annex, who heretofore had only the privilege of the gymnasium in which to exercise, have been given an opportunity of exer- cising in any of the departments of the club. The ladies are delighted with the change and will now enjoy the pleasures accruing from natatorial exercises, bowl- ing and possibly rackets. Superintendent Kennedy says that he would not be at all surprised to hear of the ladies taking kindly to handball as an exercige through which much pleasure is derived. He contends that handball is not as severe a game as lawn_tennis and will eventually become a favorite pastime of the young ladies of athletic proclivities, “Theén there is fencing, a most polished system of exercise, which, no doubt, will be a feature of amusement which the young ladies will certainly enjoy, once they become conversant with the rules that govern this great Parisian pastime,” concluded Mr. Kennedy, as he wiped his diomond-mounted eyegiasses with a Chi- nese silk handkerchief—a stroke of relief as it were. In the past it was the custom of the club to give a ‘“ladies’ night” occasionally. This feature has been done away with to sowre extent, and instead of a ladies’ night the entertainments will be known as “gen- eral athletic nights,” when various fea- tures of sport will be introduced, including swimming, gymnastics, boxing, wrestling, etc. The idea of this change is to give the large numbers of spectators who attend the entertainments an opportunity of see- ing divers kinds of indoor athletics. -~ Hawthorne Entertainment. The Hawthorne Society will give an enter- tainment to-morrow evening in the Y. Auditorium. Miss Helen Kelleher will give a dramatic reading on Shakespeare, Dickens and Du Maurier, and there will be incidental vocal music pertinent to the authors, under the direction of Alfred Wilkie. ALL RETAIL DRUG PROFITS GIVEN TO YOU IF YOU BUY FROM JOY'S BALDWIN PHARMACY. THE REASON. Goods bought wholesale, retail profits cut out, you buy in small quantities and make the retail profit yourself. AN INSTANCE. Combs made of rubber or horn, in all styles and all shapes, at prices unknown before this era. 25-cent Combs for. BRUSHES That will give a sheen and glossto the human hair —fine bristle brushes, no one disputes their value— no one can purchase them elsewhere as cheaply as s0ld at Joy's Baldwin Pharmacy. BRUSHES FOR THE HAIR. 25-cent Brushes for. 50-cent Brushes for $1 00 Brushes for. MUNYON’S REMEDIES. Rbeumatism Cure Neuralgia Cure. 0-to-bae, 65¢ The famons Dr. McKenzie's Catarrh treatment is undoubtedly of much merit. It resches the catarrhal trouble instantly—you feel relieved from a first treatment and this first treatment is FREE " JOVS BALDWIN PHARMACY, Under Baldwin Hotel, POWELL AND MARKET STREETS. Mail orders at above prices. VIGOR o MEN Easily, Quickiy, Permanentiy Restored. Weakness, Nervousness, Debility, and all the train of evils from early errors or g } later excesses, the results of overwork, sickness, WOITY, ete. Full strength, devel- opmentand tonegiven to e:eiy rsan ;;.g mo: - of the 3 le, na ural meth’od!l. lpmmedl.- I \ g d nén w)lmprmumem 1?”?‘, o impossible. 2,000 references. Boo Ex‘;{‘n‘;‘tioxfind proofs mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y. ‘BARGAINS IN WALL PAPER, ROOM T1OLDINGS AND WINDOW SHADES. Large Stock of Fine Pressed Paper at Less Than Cost. Paper-hanging, Tinting and Frescoing. 811 MARKET STREET. JAMES DUFFY & CO. £~ l NEW TO-DAY. Rnseflthal’s None —— rade-Mark Flexible Invisible Cork Sole Waterproof Shoes What's most important, we're selling these perfect-fitting winter shoes for less money than other dealers offer their inferior clumsy substitutes for. Mark the Low Prices. Ladies’ flexible invisible $3.00 / Dressy cork sole glace kid button boots, kid or cloth tops, pointed or square worth $4.50 patent leather tips: le as a slipper. Lad ible invisible $4_00 TR e e glace kid, cloth or kid tops, = pointed or square toes, worth §5.50 v patent leather tips— le as a slipper. Foster’s Ladies’ French fin- $5.00 ish bright dongola button, flexible invisible cork e soles, full edge, medium worth $7.00 nt d Wau- kenphast he a slipper. Not cork soles—Kutz & Co. California made extra fing —pliable as $1.85 worth $2.50 dongola button shoes, kid orcloth tops, long patent leather tips, pointed or square toes. See window display of Fall and Winter styles. 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. SPEGIAL SALE —N— BOREMIAN GLASSWARE Cut Flower Vases, in blue and amber, 61§ incheshigh .10e Cut Flower Vases, in rose, 6}4 inches high.15¢ Cut Flower Vases, in blue and amber, 9 inches high. . Cut Flower Vases, in blue and amber, inches high... Cut Flower Vases, in Tose, 1 1inches high. Bohemian Glass Flower Baskets, assorted colors. Bohemian 30¢ ors.. Rose Bowls, assorted colors .2 for 250 Fancy Flower Vases, 8 inches high, as- sorted colors. ... 2 for 250 Fancy Decora ted Dessert Plates, <.15¢ Big Value in Cups and Saucers. Electrical Construction and Repairing of All Kinds. Estimates Given. N O T E — Special Grinding Razors, Tools by moderate. attention paid to Shears and Edged skilled mechanics. Prices 818-820 Market Street Phelan Building. Factory—30 First Street. GEORGE H. FULLER DESK CO. Is the Place to Buy DESKS, CHAIRS And All Kinds of ! OFFICE FURNITURE $ 638-640 Mission St. RIGGS HOUSE, Washington, ID. C. The Hotel * Par Excellence’ Qtthe Natlonal Capital. Firs: class in all appoint- ments. G. DEWITT, Troas. American plan, $3 per day and upward.