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HINIATORE RACING MARVEL Tea Rose a Wonderfully| Fast Bit of Horse Flesh. | 800 **cans’’ from Honey Lak The Ups and Downs of Hughey Jones and His Horse Mainstay, Libertine's Defeat Hurt the Big Bet- tors—An Expensive Experience of Tommy Shannon. In this issue of THE CaLL is printed a pen and ink cut of the peerless little race | mare, Tea Rose 111, one of the speediest | morsels of horse flesh on the turf. She is | a product of the Rancho del Paso breeding establishment, and is a daughter of imp. Midlothian and imp. Red Rose. Althou | stirred up the featherel webfo n THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1897. 4 / e A ' ) e | / h '8 V4 D vl " g il £) at present congregated thousands of wild ducks which keep well out of range. A windstorm will drive the birds into the marshes for sheiter, and then the boom of the shooting-irons will te heard on every sid». Tco much rain is bad for sport near home, as tte ducks band to- gether an | leave in large flocks for the grain fieids of Southern California, where they enjoy comparative 1est. The storm in the north nas doubtless s, and f the bird in an increase the numbers ol 5| bere will res Large shipments of canvasback, mallard most dailv from Honey unty, Klamath Lake and Pyramid Lake Lassen C 1 Oregon, in Southe, in Nev One day of last merchant received a sing week a commission | shipment of sold at auction, and Jeff Wells, Thomes F. i t Sunday near Oulton, ce for duck-shooters near J Landing, The hunters camped in the ark Pelican, which is the proverty of | the Myrtle brothers, the night before their serenade to the ducks. The Black Jack Antioch b of late. Secretary having killed shoot recently. H. Stelling Jr. of Davisville and F. Ruhsteller Jr. of Saeraumento have been matched to -hoot a race of 100 live birds for $150 a side. | The contest will be held on the Pelican | Club’s trap-shooting grounds, on the afternoon of the 28.h inst. American Association rules wiil govern. George Walker and a friend, members of the Empire Gun Club, had anovel ex- Shooting Club of Director-Geuneral Lemmer and Marklana are credited with 150 birds in a morning’s BOXING GLUBS 05T GO EASY The Sporting Fraternity Is Growing Weary of Hippodromes,. Fighters May Kill the Goose That Lays the Golden Ege. Oontests That Have a Fishy Ap- pearance Should Not Be Pat- ronized. The Knickerbocker Club was the re- cipient of another solar plexus punch last Thursday evening. It gave a very unsatisfactory entertain- | ment, but the sports who witnessed it did not grumble very hard, because they went | to the Pavilion partially prepared to see a — stillowned by Mr. Haggin,she races in the colors of Atkin & Lottridge, being *farmed” out under the veculia: system of that extensive horse haven. The diminutive chestnut Miss made her public debut at the California State Fair held at Sacramento in the fall of 1896. Her hurri- | cane bursts of speed displayed there at- | tracted much attention, and when she sported silk at the local tracks shortly after, she was at once installed a public favorite. Probably her best performance was over Ingleside track, where on November 6, 1896, then a two-year-cld, she carried eighty-four younds to ninety-five on .the back of Libertine, and made Brown’s great sprinter run the five and a half furlongs in 1:06%{ to beat her a nose. | At the Detroit meeting the past summer, among other victories was her defeat of the crack two-year-old Traverser, on which occasion the daughter of Midlothian | covered the five and a half furlongs in | 1:0614. Genial Hughey Jones, the bookmaker, | is experiencing much trouble over the running of his big colt Main-tay. Judge Murphy seemed to opins that when the | sprinter wes ‘‘meant” he was given some | ®ome sort of a stimulant and came out of the paddock with a look of spiration about him, but that when there | was “nothing doing’ ne appeared as dry as a bone. This opinion of the jud.e was not borne out by the facis vesterday Mainstay was ied into the pacddock with- | out a hair turned, and after being walked | for about five minutes Jooked as though | some barber had latherad him fora +have. | The cfficiais are not yer satisfied, and | | | | Mainstay will bave to do the paddock act apain to-day. Tommy Shannon, the beokmaker, has experienced all the ups and downs of the turf, At one tims the possessor of a first- class stable, he tells the story of how he | lost the good performer, Linlithgow. The animal was taken sick and Tommy gave his foreman a bottle of whisky and a bot- tie of liniment to be used on the sick racer, The foreman evidently thougkht what was good for the goose wn« good jor | the gander and drank both. Linlitngow | passed away. To add insuit tonjury »n Eastern handicapper heard of the horse’s death and threw him in a handicap at 87 pounds. F. E. MULHOLLAND. DUCKS ARE HERE N THOUSANDS. All that is needed now to guarantee first-class duck-shonting in the marshes is | a rattling good blow from the south. On the north shores of the bay there are | blackjacks, but on inspection they proved | Counnty. profuse per- | g | pointed a committee to nominats officers verience while shooting near the bay shore that skirts Biack Point last Sunday. The sportsmen bagged several biids which they thought were larged-sizs to be black ‘'cans” from South San Fran- cisco. Al Truman enjoyed a grand quail shoot last Sunday on the Welch ranch in Marin Truman shot over the crack dogs, champion Nemo, an Irish setter, and the pointer Clav F, a field-trial win- | ner, and Upton of Bliethe, an imported dog from the kennel of Lord Lonsdale. He had over 200 po:nts and killed six(y- seven birds, Phil Wand and a friend had an enjoy- abe tramp last Sunaay on the Pacheco ranch. Birds were very scarce. Wand’s F.ora W and Edwardy’ fiela trial winner Nimrod worked ~plendidly under very discouraging condition ROWING CLUBS ARE PREPARING. The rowing clubs ars preparing for the Thanksgiving regatta. The regatta will be social in character. The Dolphin Club viil enter a crew and sk ffs in the events. At the last Dolphin Club regular meeting of the the following were ap- or the next term, which begins the sec- ond Wednesday in January: A. P. Reth- kopf (chairman). Adam L. Schupper:, E H. Coney, J. &. Euris and Harry Vande- water. The club has sent out bids for the erec. tion of a concrete foundation under the boathouse. The next race for the Dolphin Ciub diamond medal wiil be held in February; the day and date will be set 2t the Janu- ary meetinz. A beautiful diamond medal has been presented to the ciub by Judge A. B. Treadwell. It is to be rowed for by the members and has to bs won three times to become personal property. Alex Pape, W. O. Patch and J. H. Coughian have been barred from competing for this medal. The medal is to be known as the Treadwell medal. Pupe is to yurchase a_skiff and Patch wil' be seen in the shell next year. At p: 8 nt Pape 1s doing but litile rowing, wiile Patch has not been in a boat since the rice with Pape and will do no more rowing until after the holidays, as be thinks the long rest will do him good. ———— Judge Maguire to Speak. Congressman James G. Magtire will address <he Siogle-tax Sociely to-mOrrow evening at 90975 Market street, . 2 hippodrome. Sharkey was booked to win the slog, but Goddard kicked in his traces when he saw the small gathering and then imme- diately wanted to know where he was going to get off. The “Barrier champion” expected to realize a comifortable stake whichever way the wind blew, but his fondest hones were frozen in when he saw the hundreds | of yacant seats and benches that the club had promised him would be occupled by thorough sport-lovers long before the call of time for the first round. Yes, champion Josepb, late of Africa, B. Against Frewer for the Championship. Stolle, Who - Will Swim looked thoroughly disgusted after his seconds had as-isted to yank the mits over his ponderous dukes. He was nervous and while sitting on his seat he fizcured mentaliy on what was best for him to do. Finally he mustered up courage and ansounced tothe few thoussand people present that he would not fight as the house was too small. In other words Goddard felt that he would be the recipient of the razzle dazzle from the c.ub and he demanded a hearing irom its managers. ‘ Zick Abraham iried his ntmost to give Geddard the glad hand, and Dan Lynch went so far as to whisper sweet things into the ear of the aged warrior. Bu¢ Goddard was obdurate and re- | Stotie, Dana Greene, | these team-, and as a.l have been training quested his seconds to pull off his gloves. The crowd jeered him nunmercifully, and when he was accu-ed bv the sports of being a coward he flashed angry and re- so'ved to fight Sharkey come what may. Goddard had an idea that be could whip the sailor, and he did n1s best to accom- plish that end, but age has tola on the once great heavy-weight, and, like old | Paddy Slavin, he proved to be a good old | been,” an ea<y mark for the young { but awkward champion of Uncle Sam’s | navy. | _The Knickerbocker Club should, by this time, know what the “'power of the press” mears and, if it intends to give any fur- | ther fistic entertainments in this city it | shouid, by a!l means, turn over a new leaf and be good. There are other clubs in this city which may need a little so-called fisting from | Lhe press, as their past records are not al- together free from blemish. TnE CALL has always been the champion of honestly conducted sports and it will doin the juture as it has done in 1he past, 1 viz.: Expose all piots and schemes con- cocted by a:hletic ciub managers with a view to blindfold the people and to kill a sport thatis king, so to speak, of all in- door athletic entertainments. The Excelsior Athletic Club will give its regular monthly exhibition Tuesday even- | ing, November There will ve several exciting settos vetween local men of well- known ciubs. The principal event of the evening will be a six-round contest for a valuable trophy between John McMahon of the O ympic Club and Charles Dixon of the Excels:or Club. SWIMMING FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP. A swimming match which should prove varticularly interesting will be decided at the Lurline Baths on the evening of De- cember 16. The contestants are E. B. Stolle and H. F. Brewer and the distance will be a quarter of a mile. Stolle recently challenged Brewer, who holds the amateur championship record of America, to swim against him and Brewer quickly accepied the defi. Stolle is said to have improved wonderfully of late and his friends are sanguine that he can defeat the champion. At any rate, it is a feature of natatorial art that should prove to be well worth se-ing. | Clyde Hawthorn, the clever short-dis- tance swimmer, is out with a sweeping chalienge to all comers. He states that he is ready to sign articles at 8 moment's notice for a 100-vard race with D. Renear, | Dana Thompson, Horace Brewer, Ed | R. B. Cornell and Otto Schulte. Hawksn of Sutro Baths is Hawthorn’s manager and backer. D. H. Carroll is also looking for big | game. He bas an eve on John Galvert, | and would like to arrange a match with | him. | At Sutro Baths on Thanksgiving dayv afternoon the Stockton Young Men’s Christian As-ociation swimmers will com- pare their speed with two teams from the San Francisco association, the Triangle swimmers and the Golden Gate swim. | me:s. The distance is to be 590 yards with re- lays for every 100 yards. This is the first race of aseries cf relay races between hard for the past montn the race should be an exciting one. The teams line up as follows: : Stcekton Y. M. C. A.—Fred Lombard (cap- tain). Emil Marti Willis Sitockton, Sam Rhodes and Bert Pot. lden Gate swimmers—J. A. Geddes, Macbougall, J. Redican, F. Geddes, H. Brewer (captain). Triangle swimmers—J. A. Jackson, E. C. Stemberg, E J. Carle, A. Barnett, F. D. Wor- rell (captain). BASKET AND VOLLEY BALL. ‘I'wo very interesting games of basket. ’ ball were played during the pist week. The Lawyers played both times, once los- ing and once winning, The first game was between the Business Men and the Lawyers, with the following nlay Business Men ~C. J. Auger, F. J.B 1, Chris Bernhard, Louis Titus ptain) and Frank Goodrich; Lawyers— K. 8 O:i.ver (captain), Dan Williams, L J. Truman Jr., George Townsend and W. D, Dehy. The score of this game was 23 to 5 in favor of the Business Men, who showed upin very fine form. Goodrich scorel 1 points irom the field and 1 on the fre s, F. throw. Auger made 6 and Bernhard 2 | pomt. The officers were: R. Horner, referee; C. C. Young, scorer; George Schafer, timer. 2 The second game was between the Law- yers and the Central team, and was won by the former, with a score of 16 to 10 in their favor, Truman, Oliver and Shaw se- | curing the “legal” victory. n Tuesday evening a regular game of volley-ball was played between the Cen- tral team and the German team, and was | won by the forme A KENNEL OF STAGHOUNDS. At the last bench show held in this city Dr. W. F. McNutt had on exhibition a beautiful staghound, Thora III, which was admired by many people. She beingsuch a handsome animal and of such thorough- bred stock, the jud e did not hesitate in awarding her first prize. Thora was bred to Sam Lewis' staghound *Whiskers,”” a second prize winuer at the same show, and last Saturday she whe/ped nine-pup- H. F. Brewer, Amateur Swim- ming Champion of America. ples, two of which have since died. Dr. McNutt is very proud of his kennel of youngsiers, ali of whict will doubtless be on exhibition at the next bench show it they remain in the land of ihe living. —————— Iron has for aces been a favorite medi- 1 cine. Nearly 100 different preparations of iron are now known to the chemist. CYGLE RONS STILL OBTAIN Country Trips and Base- ball Games Being Scheduled. The Closing Season Will Be Late This Year for Wheel- ing Sports. News From the Oalifornians at Hono- lulu—Peabody Exceeds Zimmer- man’s Record. CLUB EVENTS TO-MORROW. Bay City Wheelmen — Run to Point Reyes. California Cycling Club—Run to Park. Golden Gate Cycling Club — Run to | Niles Canyon. Olympic Club Wheelmen — Baseball, Sixteenth street. San Francisco Road Club-Same. The outdoor events of the cycling clubs for to-morrow are ccaditional upon the weather. Captains are chary about call- ing country runs at this time of the year | | | | articles for the local organ of the League of American Wheelmen has not published the open letter sent him by Fred 1. Mer- rill of Portland under date of November 7, in which the many d.screpancies of his padded interview with one Henry Good- man are shown up. Yet verily he gave willing ear to all Sir Henry bhad to say. Why not print the other side, David? A new club has been organized at San Luis Obispo, with the foliowing comple- ment of officers: President, Charles Wills; vice-president, F. Zederman; sec- retary, W. C. Carpenter; treasurer, Fred Vollmer: captain, Harry Corbaliy. Forty members have signed the charter roll. Capiain Frank A. Bush has called a run of the California Cycling Club to the park to-morrow. Next Tuesaay evening the cluo will have a trolley party. The party will be accompanied by the club's brass band of thirty pieces. A jolly time isan- ticipated. Oune of the Acme Club’s crack road men (Jurgwetz) will try ‘or the Oakland-San- Jose record to-morrow if the the roads are good and weather permits. He will be paced by ciub tandem teams. Captain Robert Black will take the Golden Gate Cycling Club to Niles Can- yon to-morraw. The club is increasing in membership rapidly, aud the proposed new gymuasium shouid aid in this regard. SPALDING, TROUT-FISHING NEAR POINT REYES The season for the lawful capture of trout with rod and line ahove tidewater will soon come to an end. The sport will terminate with this month, and after that ime ang'ers must cast their lines in brack- isb waters. It was expected that heavy rains would well the creeks before the closing of the angling reason and a run of steelheads up stream would follow. As it is now within a few weeks of the last day for stream- whipping, anelers will bardly bave an opportunity of testing the game qualities of fresh run fishes above tidewaters. ED O. KRAGNESS, the Crack Ri der of the Olympic Club Wheelmen, Who Reduc:d the Cen'ury Record to 5 Hours 18 1-2 Minutes Last Sunday. A GREYHOUND T0 THE RESCUE The Fast- Running Dog Magic Saves a Child From Drowning, Probable Winners of the Cours= ing Meeting at Ingleside To-Day. Ground That Has Been Harrowed and Is Now in Fine Condition. The hound is by no means dull of com- prehension. A leashman who returned from Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday stated that a few days ago, while a daugh- ter of a man named Persico, who lives near the park, was p! ng in the yard, | she fell into a trough which was filled with water. The hound, Magic, owned by the Montezuma kenunels, happened 1o be within near distance of the child when she fell overboard, and evidently taking in the situation at a glance, he leapeld into the trough and catching hold of the little one’s dress, rescued the drowning child. Her mother arrived just in time to see Magic drop his charge on dry land and then wag his big long tail after achieving such a grand victory. Magic is deserving of a life--aving collar of gold. A thirty-four-dog stake will be run at Ingleside Coursing Park to-day, and as there are a number of high-class long- tails entered the leashmen hope 10 Wit~ ness several interesting finishes. The hares at this season of the year are in splendid fettle, and should cut ouc a merry clip for their pursuers. The sward, as previously state1in THE CALL, nas been harrowed and now look« splen- did. It is a grand piece of ground for coursing and doubtless the sport of the leash will continue to enjoy popularity for many a day as iongz as ibe Interstate Club has the management of the coursing in hand. The first round of the stake will be run oft to-aay, the draw for wnich is as fole lows: D. Shannon - § norita vs. 8. E. Portal's Laur8iwood, Curtis & Sun’s Rosetté vs. Georze Calishan’s Jack, D. Shaunon’s Swinnerton vs. i Occiaental, T. J. Crouin’s_ Rosalie f o fon uma kenuel’s nowbird, J. Cohen’s s White Chief, M. D. Leonard’s Beua- Jc 0. Treman’s Val ) long, J. Sexsmith’s Black Swan, Cronin & M S.E. Porta’’s Laurel L-af va. George Callanan’s P Move On vs. W. Snannon’s Sarca-ti Montezumn kennel gan’s Royal Stag, D. Hooper’s Beau Brumn ireman, D. Hooper's C ernan’s Fiashlight, J. Kerrigan’s Tod Sloan vs. J. Chahi’s R.p Jimmy Cork vs. Lask; & Rock’s Eme Coursing will commence at 1 P. and at 11 A. . Sunday. An expert has tipped the following dogs to win to-day: Laurelwood, Rosette, Swin- J. Byrne's Nelile B s, J. J. Edmond's w M. to-dsy nerton, Theron, Joy Bells, White Cuief. Benalong, t, Skyball, Nellie B, Move Ou, Sarcasiic, Wildflower, Fireman, Flasnli-nt, Tod Sloan and Jimmy Cork ——————————————— NEW TO-DAY. owing to the likelihood of rain, but if the weather remains fair they will all take place. The season is much later than usual owing to the prevailing fair,weather, in fact Californians seldom Zput away their wheels entirely at any time of the year. Ed Kragness’ century record over the official relay course last Sunday is the best long distance road performance we have had on the coast for a long time. He covered the 100 miles in a little over five hours, practically riding twenty miles an hour all the time. This rate of speed over such roads as he encountered is re- markable, such pacing as he had being of uncertain advantage owing to the uneven surface. Birdsall, Theisen and White will not try for ragness’ century record to- morrow. They made the attempt the same time he did last Sunday, but failed, largely from accidents. They will prob- aply wait until New Year's and try for the first century of the year. The latest advices from the California riders now in Honoluiu are to tne effect that Sharick, while warming up behind a tandemn, turned out and ran into a roiler standing on the track, injuring nis right lez and shoulder and smashing his wheel. Johuson, a local man, ran off the track into the Jake on the inside the same day, and escaped with a good ducking. Jones and Whitman will probably remain at the islands all winter, as both have secured good positions there. The rucinz game hrs proved very profitable to tnem atl, and the promoter is 2lso making money, strange to say. Captain Harry Larkin has cailed a run of the Bay City Whee!men to Pont Reyes for to-morrow. Menibers will take the 8 o’clock A. M. Sausalito boat and buy return tickets to San Anselmo. The roads are good, and a fine ride is anticipated. James K. de L. Cosgrave of the Post received quite a serious fall from his wheel recently, while riding down Ge: street. He was turning off the cable slot to avoid & passing bakery wagon, and his wheel shipped from under him, the wagon nassing over him. Heis rapidly recovering, and being an intepid rider, will soon be asiride a gain. The baseball teams of the Olympic Club Wheelmen and San Francisco Road Ciub will meet on the diamond at Bixteenth and Foisom streets to-morrow noon, and a large number of rooters from each fac- tion will attend. The San Franciscos will have Coleman and Lewis as a battery, backed up by Goodwin, O'Malley, Hoar, Robinson, Barnett, Crayton and French. The line-up of the Olympics will be the Manstield brothers, battery, and Cart- wright, Cook, Alboreile, Fuller, Jame:, Myrick ard Stratton. Captains Robinson and Hadenfeldt have both called club runs for :he occasion. 1t appears now that Bearings, Referee, and gyeling Life may not con:o.idate, ns Miles of the Referee opposes the com- bine. Ifthe plan falls through Bearings and Cycling Life will consoiiaate anyway, under the name of Cycling Age. The gentieman Who writes the cycling Reports from Point Reyes are very en- couraging. Itissaid that a number of nice sized steelbeads ‘‘are camped” in the Big Rock pool, and that some two pound- ers have been seen near Z eglers Point. A few sea bass of large size are still land- locked in the White Hou<e pool, and some enthusiastic anglers will whip for them to-morrow. Messrs. McFarland and Wilson are still prospecting for siriped bass in the vicinity of Rodeo. McFarland hooked and losta *‘buster” a few cays ago. SACRAFMENTO COURSING. SACRAMENTO, No¥ 19.—T here is a grand day's sport in vew for those who will atiend the meet of Egan & Hanlon’s coursing match next Sunday at Agricul- tural Park. Some of the best dogs of the Siate will be led to the slipper, and as it is an open one, gre:t expeciations are enter- tained by lovers of the sport. The follow- ing dozs were drawn last night to contest in the initials: M. C. Delano’s Elco against Devine & Lip- man’s Flying Dutchman. Devine & Powers' Straight Tip Nethercott Brothers' Little Delight. F. kauffman’s Mission Girl against M. C. Delano’s Daisy Hiil. A. Neilson’s Padrewski against T. ; Boyle's e. . W. Sheehan’s Banjo against Don Bar- narao’s Uncle Tke. W. M. O'Neil’s Promise Me egainst Schultz & Raught's Handspring. Orient kennel’s Uncle Sam against J. H. Ryan’s Montana. u.tz & Raught's Butcher Boy agaiust Ed Walsh’s Sw.vator. Schultz & Raught's Daisy Belle against P. W. Sheehan’s Governor Markhum. McMann & hangan’s Lily of the West against Rosedale kennel's Charirense. H. & C.’s skyligat against J. McGrath's No. Thirteen. Schultz & Raught's Arra-Go-On against M. C. D.lan's Duco 3 Old Leaker kennel’s Forest Queen s H.&C.SE. V.D. 5 et o7 B Ryan's Lanky Bob azainst F. Bellmer's i zalle. The prizes are: First, $30; second, - third, $7 50; fourth, $7 50. 15 ———————— KEW TO-DA for one reason «<ne Or another of women becomes impaired, and on account of what s termed ‘“female com- plaints,” life becomes a burden. Many think tnat these pains and aches that wear women’s life down with nervousness anda so rapidly 2ge them must be endured. But tnis ia mot true. Headaches, sleeplessness, lack of energy, nervous prostration, despond- ency, weariness, neuralgia, are all dis. e °, ) pelled, and nervous, Dr. Miles’ s vemensrei stored to health by Book free, Restorative H 229 © Nervine DR, MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, lad, against SHE GLADLY SPEAKS ! © Victim of Nervous Dyspepsia and Nervous Prostration. Onalaska, Wis.—For ten years I have been the suffering victim of nervous pros- tration and nervous dyspepsia. I cannot begin to tell you or remember the reme- dies I have taken or the prescriptions I have tried. 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