The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1895, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1895. Jacoby. The first prize at the ladies’ tar- get, a fine gold: medal, was won by Miss Langer with 54 out of possible 60 rings; the second and third prizes going to the two Misses Ehrenpfort. There were over fifty valuable prizes distributed. The clubs that will be represented to- morrow . at the California Schuetzen Club park, San‘Rafael;are: California Schuetzen, Jintracht ~ Scnuetzen, Gruetli Schuetzen Club and' -the Turner Schuetzen. There will be turkeys 1n profusion and any mem-. ber who fails to win a gobbler can rest as- sured that it was throughno fault of the rifle’because he failed to catch the making of -a-good roast. GRIDIRON GOSSIP. Colleglate Candidates and the Com- Ing Matches of the Big Four. The football season has almost reached its climax. The great intercollegiate match on Thanksgiving is only twelve days away. The conte: in ‘which :the intensified rivalry of the two big:athletic clubs will manifest itself, will come off on the 23d, just a week hence. The Reliance feam isexpected back next Wednesday, and will have only two days’ Pete Smith, Captainand Left Guard of the Olympics. rest:from its victorious four in the North- west before it must line up before the Olympies for that game which means more than a football -victory forthe winning eleven. A week from Monday the Olympic team will start f¢ utte, Mont., to be gone ten davs. It -will play two games with the Butte giants. who recently came so dan- gerously near defeating the Reliance men: The first: Olympic-Butte -game will be played in Butte on Thanksgiving and the second on the following Sunday, Decem- | ber. Afterward the Butte team is coming to The ark, and ruggle, for Reliance .men: for tlie second time. game will be played at-Central: P: it promises to be & desperate st cast.a shadow upon-the score of 8 to 6 that records their only defeat on the gridiron. On:Christmas day the Otympics will play Butte, also at-Central Park, and that game prac! vend the football season on this coas! To-day at 2 o’clock the Olympics and the Stanford varsity team will ‘meet in' their first and only inatch- this-season. Two other games have heen played- in the last month between these:elevens, but they were only for-practice. -Stanford won both times. The - Univeérsity of California met the Olympics in a decisive match last Satur- day- and defeated ‘the ¢lubmen 20 to 0, although they have since been worsted in ghort practices with the Olympic; Anyway to-day’s mateh should furnish some very good ground for comparison of the prospects of the two. big university elevens. Stanford deserves a little credit this year N. A. Carle, Stanford's Center Rush and the Heaviest Man on the Team. for having refrained from sounding a doc- trine of despair due to crippled and dyinyg men. Jack Reynolds, the halfback, was in the Faviola Hospital for some time, and his death was not announced frora Palo Alto. Dole, through a broken collar-bone and other injuries, was retired for this season from trying further for fullback. Gorton and Rice were laid up with water on the knee, but are now ont again without any dirge having been sung over their remains. At Berkeley Hupp and Ransome are laid up, but they are not breathing their last nor are they out of the contest for places behind the California line. Both will more than likely be on the gridiron again in a few days, and a.e only remain- ing off long enough to take no chances on a premature return to hard work. A more serious matter that affects the college team is in the eligibility of sey- eral likely men who have not scholastic standing sutficient to entitle them to play in the intercollegiate match. A special student must, according to the intercolle- giate agreement, have ten hours uni- versity credit-and must be carrving ten hours a week to be eiigible to the team. This is a wise precaution to prevent mature men who have never had ade- quate preparatory schooling from being induced to enter college to specialize on football. A Garton, the big Stanford center, weigh- ing 212}4 pounds stripped, is acknowledged at Palo Alto to be debarred by this rule. But at Berkeley a contest on technicalities is on in order to save Simpson, the fackle, and Hall, the half-back, from this rule. Both are special students withoutan hour’s university work to their credit, so said the recorder yesterday. The other Berkeley and Palo Alto fresh- man candidatesare accredited freshmen in regular standing and are eligible. The stripped weights, the class years and the collegiate candidates _are shown in the following table. The weights are from the most recent records of both teams and are not likely to vary for the individual more than one or two pounds either way in the next twelve days. The candidates for the different positions are named in the order of what is at present conceded to be their chance for the place. .0 STANFORD, Capt. Sherman, | [ R 9% 140 i | jHutchinson'99 |1 gng g { spalaing,'96, 161 Hopper, '08, 147! Haskell, '97, 145 | Simpson, '99, 185 | : 185 | Campbel1,’96, 176 Wittenmeyer, '96, | 1, Tackle R{ Rice. '97, 171 Ludlow, '99, 177! | Thomas, "97 Walthall, 99, 19 o 97,185 Raddlefinger, " o, o6 182 L.Guard R.{ 137 B | Lewers, '99, 178 Center. : Carle, '98, 194 185 8.187 2 Reinhart, '97. 179 | Jessen, ‘89, 187 | Selindze 97, 187) Foltz, '94, 192 Greisherg,’99, 185 ) Plunkett, 96, 200 | Winkler, 98, 198 | Douglas, 199, 186) utenmeyer,98, | g mpte .| (Fickert, 9% Harrington, (Lewis, '99, { Captain Cochran, ’96, 175 ice, '97, 171 (Thomas, '97 [ R.G'r'd L. \viison, '96,165 1 ( p utchinson, | | catton, 98, 180 '99, 155 R.End L. 4 o5 g8’ 14t S S | ff, 98, 145 Haskel] ) L Kenne 4 \-Code. '96, 147 *{ Mclintosh,'99, 130 (. Reynolds, '96, 84 7 Carr, ’99, 154 Hilborn, '98, 165 ek {i LT 4 H. Reynolds, '96, | { Jeft, 98, 145 { Frankenheimer, | 96, 166 | - Lett haif. | J 1 | ! =1y 9, 14 Rhibotfom, 163 Hall, 199,164 | H, Heynolds, '96, Carr, 99,154 6, 1 Ely, '98, 146 i 365 | aem. 798, 145 ( Cant, ‘ochran, 96, Ransome, " -2 Kaarsberg, Fallback { H. Reynolds, ‘96, 154 165 { weldon, '97, 163 Carle, a Stanford sophomore, will, now that Gaston is out of the race, be the cen- ter rush. He weighs 194 pound. without his clothes and is a powerful man, and ex- ceedingly lively for one of his weight. He | ordinary-sized men with ease air springs with the agility of a lightweight acrobat. But he is notan old player. and that means much 1n a match. The line-up of the Stanford eleven for to- ¢'s game is practically the same as that g, barring accidents to men in the meantime. Captain Cochran’s move from left tackle to fullback has filled the place in the team. £ 1s the way the men will face | OLYMPICS. Bowen, 163 Madden, 160 .Porter, 192 adlemas, 185 .. Kington, 191 "'Capt. Smith, 191 Sexton, 1756 17 STANFORD. Cotton, 180......... Qtrback r.166 L. Half R. . R Half L. ... Morse, 168 Hawkins, 145 L....Peddler, 165 Taylor, the Olympic fullback, is injured and in all probability will not play to-day. With the exception of Wilbur, who will not fill the left guard’s position, to-day’s line-up will be the strengest the Olympics can put on the field. Hawkins and Ped- dler will each play only one half. Frankenheimer is reported- to have a broken hand, but he is the kind that noth- ing but a broken neck would keep out of a game. Football is booming at Vallejo. Farra- gut Athletic Club footballers are in active training with a view toward slaughtering their Suisun rivals on the gridiron. Last season in a series of games with the Suisuns the Vallejos came out triumphant, and intend this year to hold their prestige. | The Suisuns are equally determined to redeem themselves. The Vallejo athletes are a hardy lot, and although they have not had every advantage of training and coaching, enthusiasm - helps greatly to make up for these deficiencies. 1t 1s safe to say that outside of Califor- nia's big four the aguts will hold their own with any team in the State. A game | with the Stockton Athletic Club eieven: is { looked for in the near future. The eleven -will probably be made up from the following players: Rushline— Kavanagh, Hoyt, Cooney, Hathaway, Car- J. Reynolds, 1 Capt. Cochra Fullback Coombs, Cochrane, Lee, Manger; Scully, Lee, Mcinery, Morgan, Maguire. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL., Nov. 15.—Manager Eaton. and Treasurer Hins- dill of the Stanford Associated Students have completed plans for the erection of stands in Central Park for the Thanksgiv- ing crowds. The entire space, except that occupied- by the gridiron, is to be covered | by inclined seating structures for the spec- tators. The expense of putting up these stands will exceed §2000, but they are to be | more firmly built than ever before and | will comfortably seat 12,000 people. Man- | ager Eaton says that he expects every bit | of space will be needed thi ar to accom- modate those who desire to see the game, and he counts on about 13,000 spectators, if the weather is favorable. In order to give the Stanford team the necessary amount of practice three games have been arranged with the Olympics for next week. This series will be played off, doubtless, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. If possible two of the games will take place on the Stanford campus, while the other match will be played in San Francisco. Harry. Walton is already here aiding Camp in getting the players into condi- tion. Paul Downing, last year's captain, is expected down on Mon and during | the same week Clemens, Lewis, Harrelson and McMillan are due to arrive to aid the men in attaining proper form for the big game. To-morrow the most important match up to the present date is to take place be- tween Stanford and the Olympic eleven. It will be a hot game from start to finish, as the Olympic team is in_excellent form. The match will mean considerable to those vrophesying the result on Thankgiving. Berkeley defeated the Olympics in a hotly | contested game by a scorc of 20 to 0. Since that time the Olympies have greatly im- proved their play, and in practice have beaten California’s men by a small score. The question is, Will Stanford be able to make as good a score against the San Francisco pigskin - kickers as did their rivals from Berkeley? - The answer to this question and the relative merits of the two college teams whose forces are so soon to clash will be partially settled by to- morrow’s game. Captain Cochran intends to take eight- { een men to the City and the team will be picked from them. Practice has been rather encouraging of late, but whether Stanford will be able to overcome the handicap of Berkeley’s ex- tended coaching is a question. — COURSING. Park-Owners Are Getting Ready for the Thanksgiving-Day Races. The managers of the toursing parks will give the patrons of the leash a grand day’s sport on the 28th inst. Two excellent pro- grammes are being arranged for this spe- cial oceasion, and, as there is roora for all lovers of the grand old sport to enjoy sev- era! hours of first-class coursing, there should be no jealous feelings manifested as to patronage. Coursing should be con- ducted as a gentleman’s pastime, and, with this object in mind, the park-owners should study the interest of their patrons and try every means to make coursing as popular as possible. Itis pleasing to note that interest in coursing is growing very rapidly, and there can be no question that with a con- tinuance of clean sport a third park wilt be necessary in a few years hence to ac- commodate the lovers.of one of the most interesting and exciting pastimes known to the sporting world. In Eungland only the rich men can af- ford the enjoyment that is attiched to coursing; in fact, the poor class of sports- men is fortunate if they can have the pleasure of seeing one of the big meetings. Here in California, and especially in this City, the lovers of the leash are af- forded opportunities of seeing coursing, which every supporter of the game knows is denied to a majority of the sport-loving J | Bo; | Eveline, M. Winters’ True Blue | second money; Florin Fly publicof England, Ireland and Scotland. Taking these facts into consideration, it is no wonder that the true sportsmen of this City cannot understand why there shoul be the least jealousy aroused between a fraternity who should work hand in hand to make California the great coursing point of America. Casserly and Kerrigan will give a good entertainment on Thanksgiving day. Kerrigan and Cronin of the Golaen Gate park have made arrangements for the shipment of 200 strong-running hares from Merced specially for this occasion. There will be sport galore, and as Mr. Cur- tis of San Jose has promised to run his crack flver, Skyrocket, against such dogs owned by Cronin as Skyball, Doliy Dim- ple, Best Trump and Kerrigan'’s Lord Clif- ton and St. Lawrence one can easily form an idea of the racing that will be witnessed on the 28th inst. The dog St. Lawrence, that is acknowledged to be a wonderfully fast animal, will make his first appearance on that da The drawing for this meet- ing will take place on the evening of the 26th inst. i es The programme arranged by Kerrigan and Cronin for Sunday’s racing is as fol- lows: D. Dillon’s Little Willie vs. Oak Grove nel's Right Bower; T. McHugh's Maggie Centerville kennel's 0 K: T. Traynor’ Gow vs.T. Brennan's Best Tru nor’'s True Blue vs.. J. McBride’ H Ingleside kennel's Midget vs. J. McCormack’s Sam Nash; G.O'Brien’s Little Bob vs. Ingle- side kennel's Stambounl Queen; D. Fairy . L. Tierney’s Peasant Lass; Tweedies' Dublin Stout J. Colman’s J. Demps Mission kennel's F vs. J. Kerrigan’s Dashaway nel’s Snow Bird vs. M. 0'Conn S. Riordan’s Chicopee vs. J J. Deane’s Fullerton vs. Kerrigan’s White Cloud vs. P. Gorman’s ton, Oak Grove kennel’s Mischief vs. nan’s Rosie B. Villa kennel’s Kathleen vs. s Spinaway Creedon’s Fearless, Villa kennel's Bonnie vs. Oak_Grove kennel's Grannaile, kell’s White Rose vs. T. P. Olmo’s Blackthorn T. Moore’s Monitor v low. Prizes are $30, $15, ¥10, Cenovan will judge and John slip. Coursing commences at 11:30 sharp. The following is the result of the draw for Casserly’s Park: J. Reedy’s Buffalo vs.T. Ford’s Pride of the J. Applebee’s No mplighter vs. J. O'Far- meymoon’s Gracie H vs. Regent, Anderson's Soudan, J. Honeymoo Bay farm k. . 0’Connor's Marguerite Tweedie's D. ck arguerite; Warratah, Hooper's Duke, J. J , B Crat rell’s Patti Rosa, Bay farm kennel’ Nigger vs. J. Trac Georgie Dixon v: . Boyle's Louise v ry K, W. Dalton’s Lightweight vs. J. Kell Forést Queen, C. Anderson’s Lillie W vs. P. Ryan’s Unknown, J. 0'Connor’s Magpie Jr. vs. S. Segersen’s Gold Hill. Judge, John Grace Jr.; slipper, W. Trade. puis i LA T HANDBALL. The Games That Will Interest Sport- Lovers To-Morrow. Handball-players are looking.forward to a series of first-class games which will be played Sunday at the San Francisco ball court on Howard street. The Union court programme is as follows: Professor Lynch and Terry McManus vs. Ed Parkinson and I. Hendry; Nelson and C. Johnson vs. J. Rogers and A.Tobin; J. Mc- Guinn and J. Welch vs. T. Egan and P. Joyce; M. J. Kilgallon, champion of Denv and R. Lenihan will play M. J. Dillon and J. J. Feency. At the San Francisco handball court the games for to-morrow are: Phil Ryan and Daniel Rodgers v M. MeNeil and G. McDonald; G. Ward and P. Barry vs.J. Brown and W. Darius; H. Moffitt and R. Shea vs. P. Barrett and D. Connelly. The event of the day will be a rat- tling four-hand game between John Riordan and Joe Lawless vs. James Harlow and Walter Williams. SACRAM’ENTO SPORTING. A Coursing Meeting—A!l About Duck Shooting, Wheeling and Football. SACRAMENTO, Cair.,, Nov. 15.—The opening fall race of the Sacramento Coursing Club was beld last Sunday. The event wasa puppy race for new beginners, and was largely attended. The first pair drawn were P. W. Sheehan’s Eva S and Devine’s Straight Tip, Eva S taking the race. Bartolio’s Florin Fly beat Devine’s Benzine, Kennedy's School Girl beat Callahan’s E V' D, Renwick’s Snow Drift beat Mahoney’s Tenny, Robert Emmet ran a bye, Steigler's Dynamite beat Aikins' Sir er S bested Mahoney's Harry Steigler's Tammany beat Sheehan's Go nor Markham; and in the second series School Girl bested Eva S, Florin Fly beat Snow Drift, Dvnamite beat Robert Emmet, Tammany beat Sister 8. In the third series School Girl beat Dyna- mite and Tammany beat Florin Fly. In Anthony, Hanrahan’s S, | the run-off Tammany beat the School Girl , Schoot Girl and Dynamite and captured first” mo; divided third. There will be a meet of the club to-night to decide as to the advisability of a run for old dogs next Sunday. Owing to the fact that the ground is so hard and dry there is little probability that the meet Will take place until after a good rainfall, as the participants in last Sunda meet are all more or less cut up and crippled. The Sacramento High School football eleven has reorganized, and is practicing hard for its combat with the Stockton High School team, which is expected to come off on the 30th inst. The Jads line up well, are full of enthusiasm and are dly coming into form under the effi- cient coaching of “Giddy”” Wilder, late of the University team. The positions will probably be as follows: E. Birdsall, center; W. Driver, left guard; C. Ferris, right guars “aine, right tac! 5 Quintan, left tackle; W. Leach, right end; C. Ross, left end; R. Vanvaries, fullback and cap- tain Reath and Alva May, halfbacks; J. Scott, quarterback. There will be a line-up for practice this afternoon between the High Scifools and the Sacramento Athletic team, which is also in process of formatior, place the line as yet not being decided upon. The Jatter team has some veterans in football circles who expect to make things lively this winter. Everything looks favorable for great sport among hunters during the next month. Onthe 25th the closing shoot of the Pelican Gun Club for the season of 1895 takes place, and the kindergarten members of the club are practicing hard at the traps in hopes of carrying off the honors from the vets. For the first time in three years the Canvasback Club is having great sport at its lake, birds peing abundant. At its last visit to the preserves Captain Young, George Locker and doctors Lib- bets and Root killed forty birds each. The Teal Club had ah outing yesterday and F. Reichert had twenty-six birdsto his credit, F. Nold twenty, G. Wellenbrock fourteen and Charles Flohrs headed the list with a bag of thirty-seven. At the Mallard Club ground the eclub members bagged eighty- six birds. Stewart Upsen and F. Newbert killed 120 birds in a two-day outing, and William Leman bagged ei&zhteeu mallards. Folsom sports are killing good bags. Jobn O'Neil and Peter Regney have been very successful. The Board of Supervisors has passed an ordinance against market-hunting, and the birds in that locality will havea chance to multiply next season. Russ Flint, Henry Gerber and Frank Rubstaller will leave for Tehama County next week fora six days’ outing among the game of that vicinity. Wild pigeon are reported plenti- ful in the vicinity of Oroville and Cotton- wood, and a party of Sacramento cracks are talking of an expedition against them. The wneelmen of the SBacramento Club will take a run to Penryn and return next Sunday, in all a distance of sixty miles. It is expected that a large party of Sacra- mento sport lovers will go by special train to San Francisco to attend the intercol- legiate football game between the Stanford S"d the State University on Thanksgiving ay. $ For Passing Counterfeit Coins. George Green was arrested in aresort late Thursday night by N. R. Harris Jr., secret service detective, for E-mng three coun- terfeit half-dollars on G. Schuorf in a poker game. The coins are a combination ‘of tin and zine and are very poor imitations of money. Arrests of the counterieiters themselyes may soon follow. THE BAY DISTRICT RACES, Plunger Riley Grannan Here and Livens Up Things at the Track. CAPT. REES ARRIVES IN TOWN. Of the Five Favorites Sent to the Post Little Cripple Was the Lone Winner, Barney Schreiber, Cook &' Co. and Howell & Co. cut in vesierday, again increasing the books to twelve. Earl Cochran made his debut at the meeting on the back of McFarlane, and evidently has not yet recovered his sea legs, He rode a | poorly judged race on the gelding, but will probably do better when more thoroughly ac- climated. S The win of the Empress of Norfolk yesterday was such a startling reversal of form over her run of Wednesday, when ridden by Tod Sloane, that owner George Rose is said to have an- nounced that the Berry Wall of the turf would be seen in his colors no more. Zeke Abrahams, the owner of Irene E, thought his filly had a royal chance to win yes terday and told his friends to put their checks down. Chevalier could never get her near the front and after the race said she was a “dog.” Her races previous to yesterday betokened that she was of the improving sort. Among the other well-known turfites that reached here on the train with Grannan were Gene Porter, Ed Purset, who has some horses on the way here from New York; Pete Gaff- nev; George W. Wheelock, the well-known bookmaker: Fred Cowan, Henry Harris and Roy Caruthers. George E, Phil.) is now en route and w days. Claude Burlingame and his friends, who won enough over imp. Lolokulani’s victory on Tuesday to buy Thanksgiving turkeys all around, indulged in another hula-hula affair yesterday. In the third race imp. Amarino arrive in a few wandered back in the betting to 30 to 1, when | the coin went in with such a rush that the Hawaiian mare went to the post & 2 to 1 favorite. She was intertered with in the race by Venus or the good thing might have gone through. As it was she finished outside of the money. Captain James IT. Rees, who will officiate in | the stand as presiding judge at the new Ingle- side track, arrived trom the East yesterday. Captain Rees, who claims Memphis, Tenn., as his home, has had long experience on the turf. He is a man of weaith and position, and it is for his love for the “sport of kings” more than for | vecuniary gain that he follows his chosen call- ing. Captain Rees is a member of the license committee of the Turf Congress, and by his im- partial rulings in the stand has earned the re- spect and admiration of all horsemen. ! famous the turf world over as a plunger The stewards held a meeting at the conclu-| sion of the races and transacted some minor business. They informed Claude Burlingame to stay on the ground hereafter and let some one eise ride his horses, as the public in gen- eral would be better suited. They also vested Starter Ferguson to use his own judgment in delaying starts at the post through the actions of some fractious brute. chances of the good horses will probably not be spoiled by some sulking “dog” cutting mon- key shines at the post. Neither will horses ridden by incompetent boys put up on horses to get big odds be hendled at the post with kid gloves, for the starter will be told to leave them at the post if they cannot manage their mounts. 1§ The young Kentuckian, Riley Grannan, So in future the | | | i on the races, has again shied his castor into the betting ring at the Bay District track. Last winter the young plunger was not very fortunate in the way of placing bets at the track, and leftlighter in pocket, but with a deal of experience. Hig:suc- cessful ventures on the Eastern turf the past scason have been the talk of the sport- ing world, and, nothing undaunted by his past reverses, he has again jpxlrxie)'ed 0 the Golden West to tempt fickle Dame Fortune. Riley arrived in this City ves- terday morning and was on hand bright and early at the track before the opening race. Looking over the entries in this event he concluded that Miss Ruth had a chance, and his money forced her odds down from 7to 4 to 1. S The plunger had a large following in the ring, and many a $2 bet was strung with his swell ones. Burns rode the mare about | as well as a sailor rides the bicycle, and Riley started in with a loser. k With ideal racing weather and a liberal list of entries it was not to be wondered at that a large crowd found its way out to the races. An influx of Easterners the last few days has brightened the game up wonderfully, and the cemeterial air no longer pervades the betting-ring. 2 They have changed the complexion of the racing, however, for it was fraught with the same old kinks and curves. Five favorites were sent to the post,and but one came back with the coin—Little Cripple. The short six-furlong handicap was one | of the surprises of the day. People have said in the past that Blue Bell would not | stay going five furlongs. She did, and they raised the limit to five and a half fur- longs. The mare galloped away with a | hnndica&w at that distance one day at juicy odds and started in the handicap yester- day. Before the race it was the same old story—couldn’t go the reute—but now it is impossible to find a man at the track that would bet she couldn’t run four miles. Going to the post yesterday with all sorts of loose odds about her, 10 to 1 being the weneral rule, she hopped out in front and won all the way, passing the wire three lengths clear in 1:12}4. In a hard tight for the place, Cochran on McFarlane, who had been running in second position all the way, was nosed ont by Hueneme, a'10 to 1 shot. It was a badly mixed up affair, the favorite, Arnette, getting lost in the shuffle and never show- ing to advantage. 1) After being well to the fore up to within fifty yards of the wire in_the opening five an({ a half furlong dash, Nervoso was collared and beaten outa neck by Empress | of Norfolk, a 6 to 1 chance, with Chorn up. | elkirk, a 40 to 1 shot, whoshowed the way nto the stretch, finished third. A decidedly warm article was cut loose in the next race, a maiden race at five furlongs for two-year-olds., Backed by stable money at odds varying from 10 to 15 to 1, Road Warmer left his field at the | start and simply galloping won hands down in 1:0114. Prince Hooker, a 15 to 1 shot, beat Rejected, another 15 to 1 out- sider, three lengths for the place. Irene E, the 24 to 1 favorite, with Chevalier up, finished in the ruck. Soon Enough, at 7 to 1 in the betting, led all the way in the third race, over six furlongs, winning cleverly half a length before Arctic in the remarkably good time | | en. g., by El |24 1:1214. lingame) 2 B 182 Prince, 105 (Chevalier).... . 8 9 Fair start. Won driving. Winner, G. Rose’s br. m., by Kmperor of Norfolk-Savannab. -Betting: Empress of Norfolk €, Norvoso 4, Sel- kirk 40, Myron 13 to 5, Prince 20, Miss Ruth 4, Johnuy Payne 8, imp. Lutonomy 30, Connaught 947 . SECOND RACE—Five furionas: maiden <kl . two-year-olds: purse $250. Time, 1:0114. Ind. Horse, welght.jockey. St. 15 Str, Fin. 203 Road Wermer, 108 (Burns).8 ‘17 1 15 231 Prince Hooker, 111 (Coady)4 53 2h 24 230 Rejected, 108 (McClain)....3 21 34 33 220 Senator Bland, 111 (Bur- lingame). 8 96 95 41, 181 Moran, 108 1 31 4h Bl 181 Japan, 105 (G. Dennison)..5 87 64 bla 225 Von Dunk, 111 (Anderson)6 4 & 74 Pearl, 103 (E. Dennison) .9 813 7h 814 231 Irene E, 108 (Chevalier)....Y Tiy 84 9§ 1318 Vicksburg, 108 (Reidy)....10 10 10 10 Good start. Won easily. §., by Frank Rhodes-Bell. Betting: Road Warmer 10, Prince jected 15, Moran 4, Japa 23/, Senator Bland 3, Vic THIRD RACE 248 . e earoits 1:1414. Winner, W. Short’s b. x furlongs: up; purse $300. Time, selling; Ind. Horse, weight. jockey. it g 229 Soon Enough.110 (Mc i1 224 Arciic, 116 (J. Chorn) ......2 Bk 143 Venus, 108 (Chevalier) (229)Morgan G, 112 (Shaw). 195 Imp. Amarino, 3 118 (Bur- 243 Haymarket ( 141 Vernon. 108 (Macklin) 166 Svengall, 108 (C. Sloane 61 Good start. Won handily. Winner, H. Pepper’s 31 Rio Rey-Sooner. oon Enough 7. Arctic 7, Venus 3, 13, Hay. FOURTH RACE—About six furlongs; handicap: all ages; purse $300. Time, Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. St. 3 Str. Fin. )Blue Bell. 94 (Chevalier)...2 15 15 18 Hueneme, 97 (McIntyre). 6 42 o 1344 McFarlane, 96 (Cochran)...1 21 21 3% (228)0rezon _Eclipse, 117 (C. Sloane) 3 4h 314 44 (207)Mainstay, 6 3h b1 BI 222 Arnette, 104 (T. Sloane)....4 53 6 6 Straggling start. Won easily. Winner, A. Y. Stephenson’s b. m., by Prince of Norfolk-Gem of the Mountains. Beuting: Blue Beli 10, Hueneme 10, McFarlana 3, Mainstay 315, Arnetie 3, Oregon Eclipse 314, 95(), FIETH RACE—One mile and seventy DU, vards: three-years-olds and up; selling; purse $300. Time. ind. Horse, weight, jockey. St. 34 Str. Fin. (212)Little Cripple, 109 (Cheva- ier) i 1 3316 2% (185)Duchess it Sloane). 214 208 Hy Dy, 10 31 239 Mamie Scott, 94 13 43 217 Mary 107 (J. Chorn). 5 4h 415 55 173 Charmer, 101 (Cochran) . 526 6 Good start. Won easily. Winner, I. Web: g., by imp. Pirate of Penzance-Lady Stanhope. Betting ttle Cripple even, Duchess of Milpi- tas 5, Hy Dy 20, Charmer 25, Mamle Scott 214, Mary'§ &, Following are to-day’s entries: First race, five-eighths of a mile, selling, non-winners_of 1895—Von Dunk 100, Fin Slaughter 107, Pert Child 97, Irene E 97, Bert | 107, Beatrice 105, Trentola 110, Rhaetia 97. Second race, five-eighths of a_mile, selling, non-winners of 1895—R H 107, Franco 97, Bob Tucker 105, San Marcus 97, [rma 105, De | Groat 107. | | | of 1:1414. Venus, with Chevalier up, who | ovened at 8 to 5 and receded to 3, was a close third. The last race, a mile and seventy-yard run, went to the even-money favorite, Little Cripple, who waited on the second choice, Mamie Scott, until the stretch was reached and then came on and won easily. Four lengths away Duchess of Milpitas beat Hy Dy half a length for the place. fast FIRST RACE—Five and & half furlon, year-olds and up; purse $250. Ind. t,jockey. St. 14 Str. Fin. 226 E Norfolk, 107 .1 215 215 1n 180 Nervoso, 100 (T. Sioane)..3 14 12 2114 Kirk, 105 (Kowan) ... 415 32 31 206 Johnny' Payne, 108 (C. sloane)..................8 T8 B2 4k 233 Miss Ruth, 106 (Burns) 61 62 by 1277 Connaught, 109 82 715 6l 210 Myron, 100 ¢ 5 3114415 T 234 Imp. Autono Friday, November 15. | . Third race, three-quarters of a mile, selling, light welter-weights—Valiente 110, Morgan O 124, Adelante 131, Nicnac 101. Edgemount | 104, Marionette 101, Rey Alta 124, Fourth race, eleven- selling—Abi P 107, Hy: 09, Sir Richard 108, Morven 103, Lolokulani 101, Schnitz 105, Cabrillo 101, Tamalpais 100, Goodwin 11 97. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, handi. cap—Little Cripple 112, Arnette 107, Wawona 102, Arundel 102, Model 99, Flirtilla 97. Sixth race, one and & half miles, handicap, xteenths of a mile, | steeplechase. short course—J O C 140, Auteuil | | | | | 140, | the study of the phil estor 34, Haymarket 125, Gold Dust ellie G 120. 120 Professor Ardley’s Lectures. Professor Ardley will nave completed his course of illustrated art lectures at the Mark Hopkins Institute by Wednesday, November | 20. He commences another course at the Mechanics’ Institute, Post street, Saturday evening, November 23, at 8 o'clock. The title of thislecture Is*‘Round the World,” and it will be a description of one of his own tours round | the world in the study of art. The lecture is free and all are invited. He aiso gives a course of five lectures on artat the Y, M. C. A., San Francisco, in January next. Several ladies and gentlemen propose organizing a club for sophy of esthetics in its limited sense (the science of the beautiful). Those interested in joining such & society are requested to send their names to Henry T. Ardley, University of California, Berkeley. | | STAHLE OPPOSES STANTON Believes No Retail Firm Should Have the Contract for Drugs. A PROPER HOME FOR NURSES, Better Sanitary Arrangements Needed for the City and County Hospital. “The contracts for drugs for the hospital are awarded by those who do not know one drug from another,” said Dr. F. H. Stahle, Superintendent of the City and County Hospital, yesterday, as he was telling of his determination to oppose the awarding of the contract for drugs to Wil- liam Stanton, the Mission druggist. “I have no intention of criticizing the Board of Supervisors,” continued the doce tor, “but it is a great mistake to give the contract to a retail firm. The matter is important, considering the amount of 4 drugs used in the institution, as well as the factor they are in the proper treatment of patients. I shall oppose the contracts going to Mr. Stanton, because I believe na retail firm can provide us with the stock needed.” Dr. Stahle will make other important recommendations to the Board of Health at its meeting to-day. He will ask the Board of Supervisors, through that bodg, for an appropriation of $8000, three-fourths of which he says will be needed for a new engine and boiler for the heating appara- tus. The boileris in such condition that for months it has been a menaceto the life_and limbs of the inmates. It isre« arded by some as little short of miracue fi)us that there has not been an explosions Another measure the doctor will urge will be the expenditure of $2000 for repaire ing the plumbing. ¢ “The lower wards cannot be whites washed because of the leakage from the vaults above.” he said, “and the effect of this and similar conditions is, of course, greatly prejudicial to health.” The 3;4))00 asked he thinks will cover the expense of painting the buildings inside and out and generally improving the ape pearance of the place. i A point that will also receive considera=- tion of the Board of Health to-day will be the necessity of proper quarters for the female nurses. Among the innovations introduced by the energetic new superin- tendent is the increasing of the force of nurses in the women'’s wards. The number has been increased to twenty-eight, and he favor the addition of ten to the corps. The small, illy ventila- lated quarters, contiguous to the kitchen, occupied by the nurses, he considers en- tirely inadequate to the requirements of health and comfort, and he will urge that a sum sufficient for the erection of a build- ing, in a suitable place on the grounds, and with the necessary provisions for com-~ fort be appropriated. He thinks $2500 will be an ample sum for that pfrpose. Four Delegates Appointed. At the last meeting of the Manufacturers® and Producers’ Association President Scott was authorized to appoint_the delegates to the Trans-Mississippi Congress and to to the Ship- owners’ Convention, where & permanent com- mittee will be selected to advance the project of making San Franciscoa free port. President Scott yesterday announced that he had ap- pointed as defegntes to the former James S;\u’oule and R. S. Moore, and as delegates to the local gathering J. N. Knowles and George ‘W. Dickie. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. e A SATURDAY’S BARGAINS! O Cag We close another week of the most successful Fall’s business on record with an offering of seasonable and fashionable goods at SPECIAL PRICES FOR TO-DAY’S TRADE! HANDKERCHIEFS At 5 Cents Each. 300 dozen LADIES' WHITE HEM- STITCHED HAND-EMBROIDERED INITIAL DKERCHIEFS, un- laundried, regular value 10c. At 121 Cents Each. 200 dozen LADIES' SHEER WHITE LAWN SCALLOPED EMBROIDER- ED HANDK ERCHIEFS, reguiar value 20c. At 15 Cents Each. doz LADIES'’ SHEER WHITE 2 LXG’T\' S(‘?ALLHPED EMBROIDER- ED HANDKERCHIEFS, regular value 20c. At 25 Cents Each. 100 dozen LADIES' SHEER WHITE LAWN SCALLOPED EMBROIDER- ED HANDKERCHIEFS, Guipure edges, regular value 50c. VEILING! VEILING! At 50c a Yard. SPECIAL SALE OF DOUBLE WIDTH CHENILLE DOTTED TUXEDO VEILING, in all shades, regular value 75e. NECKWEAR! NECKWEAR! At $1.50 Each. LACE AND RIBBON COLLARETTES, yoke of silk bourbon insertion and satin ribbon, with ruffle of Russian or Oriental lace, regular value $3. At $2.50 Each. LACE COLLARETTES, Vandyke points, trimmed with net-top guivure lace, ivory and butter shades, regular value $4 50. EXTRA! INITIAL HANDKERCHIEES At 3 for 50 Cents. LADIES’ ALL-LINEN HAND-EM- BROIDERED INITIAL HANDKER- CHIEFS, six in fancy box for $1; reg- ular value 25¢ each. 4 ! 1 LADIES' KID GLOVES! At 75 Cents. 3000 pairs 7-HOOK FOSTER UNDRESS- ED KID GLOVES, colors brown, slate and tan, also black, regular value $1 25, will be offered at 75¢ a pair. At 75 Cents. 3000 Yairs 8-BUTTON LENGTH MOUS- QUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID GLOVES (with Foster hooks atthe wrist), colors brown, tan and slate. also black and white, regular value $1 25, will be offered at 75¢ a pair. At 75 Cents. 3000 pairs 8-BUTTON LENGTH MOUS- QUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, colors tan, slate and brown, also black, regular value for $1 25, will be offcred at 75c a pair. At 90 Cents. 2000 pairs 5HOOK KID GLOVES (im- proved Foster hooks), colors tan, brown and slate, also black, regular value $1 50, will be offered at 90¢ a pair. At 90 Cents. 2000 pairs 8-BUTTON LENGTH MOUS- QYTETAIRE GENUINE FRENCH KID GLOVES, colors tan, slate, navy, brown and green, also black, regular value $1 50, will be offered at 90ca pair. At $1.00. 2000 pairs 2-CLASP PIQUE KID GLOVES, black embroidered back, colors cream, pearl and English reds, also white, reg- ular value $1 50, will be offered at $1 a pair. RIBBONS ! RIBBONS! At 5 Cents. | 300 pieces No. 5 ALL-SILK, SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBON, assorted col- ors, will be offered at 5¢ a yard. At 10 Cents. No. 12 2INCH ALL-SILK, SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBON, assorted col- ors, will be offered at 10c a yard. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR! At 15 Cents a Pair. 200 dozen CHILDREN’S FINE RIBBED BLACK COTTON HOSE, extraheavy, double knees, heels and toes, warranted fast black, regular price 20c. At 25c a Pair. 150 dozen LADIES’ BLACK MACO COT- TON HOSE, white feet, high-spliced heels and toes, Hermsdorf black, regu- lar price $4 a dozen. At 33y Cents a Pair. 150 dozen LADIES’ BLACK MACO COT- TON HOSE, extra fine (}uality, high- « Spliced heels, double soles and toes, ermsdorf black, regular price 50c. At 33y Cents a Pair. 100doz. MISSES’ FINE RIBBED BLACK EGYPTIAN COTTON HOSE, double knees, spliced heels and toes, Herms- dorf black, sizes 6 to 94 inch, regular price 50c. . At $1.25 Each. 50 dozen LADIES’ JERSEY RIBBED WOOL MIXED UNION SUITS, high neck, long sleeves, warranted non- shrinkable, regular value $1 75. CORSETS ! CORSETS ! At 75 Cents Each. 75 dozen LADIES' BLACK SATEEN COR- SETS, French model, long waist and high bust, warranted fast color, regu- lar price $1. HEAD RESTS! At 25 Cents. 200 HEAD RESTS, in fancy brocade and hand-painted, will be offered at 25¢c. At 35 Cents. 200 JAPANESE SILK TIDIES, band- painted, assorted colors, will be offered at 35¢. MEN'S FURNISHINGS! - At 5 Cents. MEN'S AND BOYS' FANCY BORDERED HEMSTITCH’D HANDKERCHIEFS, large size and fast colors, worth $1 20 @ dozen, will be offered at 5¢ each, At 15 Cents. MEN’'S EXTRA FINE CASHMERP WOOL SOCKS, full finished, doubla spliced heels and toes, good value for $3 a dozen, will be offered at 15¢ a pair, At 25 Cents. MEN'S EXTRA HEAVY AUSTRALIAN LAMB’S-WOOL SOCKS, warranted thoroughly shrunk and with double heels and toes, good value for $450 & dozen, will be offered at 25¢ a pair. At 50 Cents. MEN’S HEAVY MIXED WOOL UNDERs« SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, fancy sillg finished, regular price 75¢c, will be of- fered at 50c each. At 75 Cents. MEN’S UNDYED SANITARY WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, nonshrinkable, regular price §1 25, will be offered at 75¢ each. At $1.00. MEN'SHEAVY AUSTRALIAN LAMB'S- WOOL UNDERSHIRTS and DRAW- ERS, warranted thoroughly shrunk, extra good value for $150, will be of- fered at §1 each. LADIES' WOULEN WALSTS ! At $1.50. LADIES’ WOOL WAISTS, extra full sleeves, box-plaited back, full front, finished with belt, in black, navy and red, will be offered at $1 50 each. At $2.00. LADIES’ ALL-WOOL WAISTS, yoke back and front finished with braid, plaited from yoke, full sleeves, made in the latest style, regular price $2 75, will . be offered at $2 each. Murphy Building, . Nurphy Building, Market and Joues Streels. |- Maret nd Jimes St Murphy Building, Market aud Jones Streets, Murphy Building, Market and Jones Streets.