The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1899, Page 4

e THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1899. COO0000200000C00000000000000000000000000000C00C0C00000000000000C0O000OC0O000000000L000000000C0000000000000000000COO000O000000000000 - Jporting Svents From Al Over the Dorld. i e essasasssssanssnd sl + 0 C’Sl‘a 2 e ! o R e GARARSAASRse R s sy g G : o - (] e e e e e e e A TIPS 000000C0000C00000000D00C00000000C00000000000000000000000000000C00C0C000C000C000C0O0C00COCON0O000000COC0O000CODOOCO0000CO000C000000C00CY THE CALL’S RACING CHART. JEFF SAYS PACE WILL BE | A HOT ONE \ ISOCIALIST PROVES TO BE A CLAM “All sider—Favorites Out of Luck at Oakland. Of the several upsets at Oakland yester- ne occasioned more surprise than > overthrow of Soclalfst, 2 to 5 favorite or the third event, a seven furlong rum, nips. Twelve to one was laid against | e outsider, and after Mounce, who rode | e mare, had trailed Lost Girl and So- list into the stretch, he made a well- the first choice a Heavyweights Look Alike to Me.” from Long bbed down. s did van this afternoon. xing six rounds with ors. | ternoon all around for fayorit and Alicla being the only ones to earn | brackets. Don - Luls, almost neglected, , Olinthus | i " | tured the 1 event at odds of 10 to 1. | { | or the first number, a five furlong scramble, Songer, astride the 1 to 10 fa- vorite, Olinthus, ‘tock a dying chance in the stretch, and, getting through next the downed the 5 to 1 shot, Monda, haif | gth. Oftering ran third. | baci, 6 to b favorite for the seven un followin had his colors low- 0O’ Connor, econd _cholce, Ward. on the first ered by plloted by cholce, wa 1o In a th Thorpe, ited on O'Connor until a fur- 1g from home, when he put in his bid. long, hard drive Caesar Young's gelding stalled off the challenge, getting the verdict by a head. Meadow Lark, er hard urging, finished third. \e giant Silver Bullion once more suf- fered defeat in the six furlong spin for two-year-ol He was heavily backed to beat Iissence, but the Burns & Water- youngster made all the running, 12 with a wet sail. Bulllon was v the last hundred yards beating sedient for the place. Moore's useful mare, Alicla, fa- vorite in the ring at odds of § to b, took the mile and a sixteenth free handicap after a hard drive from Ringmaster. Rio led until nearing the paddock, when the two horses mentioned passed him and he landed in the show. ‘ncertain Horton had first call in the z on the concluding six furlong sell- g affair, but seems to be of little ac- | he | sount, never being a contender. Don Luls, | may | 5 vastly improved horse, overtook Tib- uron in the run to the wire, winning out by a length. Old Libertine ran a close thir sible condi- was at any rs @ close fight the con: but mot an extended h heavy men and likely e. For Te: aggressive fight, Penn given numt matter of on w be a key 1n.\[~x- 1 Track Notes. Billy Magrane will start for California shortly with a stable of eleven horses, | headed by Whaterlou, Mary Kinsella and | Montgomery. Nine bookmalkers cut in yesterda Dewey Club and Ed Kripp retired. The Burlingame Club cup race, decided on Saturday, Is exciting attention, e ally 'in _soelety _circles, e the gentlemen who will don the on Saturday are prominent figures He's a big The | Well, T've to be | much The ensemble will be follows: Rosal- g bra 160, Mr. Dunph Billy McCloskey 155, | Mr. Page; Una_Colorado 150, Mr. Tobin: | -~ Monrovia 152, Mr. Poett; O'Connor 18, Lieutenant Haines. The distance will be | one mile, with a handsome silver cup to | be presented to the ful rider, ! Some months ago “Daggle” Smith sold | Don Luis for a song, his rare supply of | horse-sense telling him the horse was of unt. In yesterday's race Horton, | starting favorite, ran unplaced, while Don | Tads won in racehorse fashion: Following are to-day’s entries: of 4 mile, This City. T ming meet! v York has The prevall- Jeffries )t expected to change s each man selling; | andled over $3000 to that, as the 104 104 | 104 | 104 | 104 | 191 Sidelong 214 The, Offering.. BREAKS WORLD'S RECORD. Alert Sets New Mark for on Half-Mile Track. EM he world's for a half-mile track was by Pri Alert here to-day :ding event of the Pennsyl- | ; four-year-olds Pr nce Tow 205 Charles ie Bel.. Fourth race—Five- | 209 Bamboulla 198 Druidess . Association’s fall meeting. | (07 Rachel C [ wa track fairly ... Glissando | h comparative ease Prince | Daniel ... the first mile in 2:08 | pus by Democracy, and the third | Fifth race—Seven-eight hea flat, D ng on his heels | three-year-olds and upwa a 1 heat Pri | (192)Katie Gibbons.. 98| (213)Rosinante A t and 103 Cromwell +.. Torsida .. 04 | 204 Lothian Sly .. :| Sixth race—One mile, selling; four-year-olds | ~| and upward: 45)Opponent §)Mamie G fike Rice. 99 (190) 103 107 First race+Corolla, Gundara, Loyta. Second race—Modwena, Noma, Jack McCabe. Third race—Castake, ‘Glen Anne, Dr: Bernays. Fourth race—Rachel C, Dantel, Bamboulia. Fifth race—Cromwell, Rosinante, Torsida. Sixth race—Opponent, Wyoming, Lode Star. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TO RACE. Dependable Drugs | ek v, i Selections for To-Day. | | | Medicinal | (ioods Let others ask big profits— | | The Annual Relay of the Academic [ Athletic League Will Be Held | To-Morrow. | The annual twenty-five-mile relay race of the Academic Athletic League will be held to-morrow morning at 10 o’'clock over AR i A course starting from High street, Fruit- ts their conceded privilege, ale; thence to San Leandro, twice undisputed heritage. around the San Leando triangle &nd back [ to High street. There arc six teams en- A ¢ A Lis | tered, from the following echools: Cen- We are busy serving the ir.’xl li}lflh of Oakland, Polytechnlc Hl%h, . SOW i and Ca S masses—and those of the classes ket A e bR LTI L ; ; and Berkeley High School, re provident and practical. | | 253 25 Forioos: - Pr SCHool, ‘The téans | chanical Arts of this city, San Jose High | are as follows iy . A | _First relay—Rose, C. H. 8.; The Owl’s regular prices: | 55 Aoy T W, B Hacteg e B 5 : | Belloli, 8. J. H. B.; Ames, C. 8, M. A. 3 Me yod—laroe | _ Second relay—Leach, C. H. ; Bogen, P. : b A large 55CQ [ u peltier, L. H. 8 B & Eskay’s Food 20c { | Clitton, S. 7. H. §.; Sum . M. A Fab At % | “Third relay—McKay, C. H. Rodgers, P. Hood’s Sarsaparilla 75¢ Q| B 8; M L H' S.: Lamb, B. H.S.: St | McDonala, H. S.; Herman, C. 8. M. A. Ayer <'\\ir sapar 75¢ prourts {ampton, C A sv}:\kcAr, Baker’s Sarsaparilla 7Ac R LT TS Sube il K R e Pirlkham’s Compound 75¢ Fifth relay—Bernays, C. H. 8.; Davidson, R ! | P H.'s.; Miller, L. H. S.; Irwin, B, H, 8. Allen’s Female Restorer 70c¢ § | Downin ; Cavanaugh, C. 8. M. A. Stuart’s Dyspabsia Tabléts | The trophy is a silver cup, to be won S e ‘(1Lr Tablet ‘:OC [ three times” petore finanly Becoming "the ennen’s Powder 5¢ | | property of a sohool. It has been won in Pietea e i pyescnition 2§ | previous races once each by the Central, Plerc Scripti 75€ § | Lowell and Berkeley schools. Pie s Discovery 75¢ The officials of the race will be: W. L. C | Loos, referee; J. Whitney, starter, R. A. Anita Cream 40 § | C.; Judges—Cadogan, U. &.; Voita: B. H, Cu S/ F. Kane, R. A. 'A.; timers—Roth, R. icu a Remedies—full set g5c rets 10c, 20¢, 40¢ A’ C M. A, The race {s run under the rules of the Moore, C. H. B.; Kaeding, C. 8. Ca Abbey’s Salts 20c¢, 40c, 85¢ | Associated Cycling Clubs, T s : iver Pi ] entries for the assoclation’s ten- Carter’s Little Liver Pills 15¢ | mile annual. handicap closed last night, Sozodont 20c f | and are in the handicapper's hands. He announce his allotment of starts to- Free delivery to rallroad polnts within . 100 miles on®orders of $5 or up, The Olymple Club’s hl% outing at Es- calles will be held on Sunday, and ar- rangements have been made for an im- mense crowd, To-night the Bay City Wheelmen will tender a reception at their clubhouse to Arthur F. Lundberg, a member of the club, who was with ‘the First California Regiment at Manfia, ———————— CUP OWNER WANTED. TORONTO, Oct. %.—The Royal Cana- dian Yacht Club would like, to know what to do with the Canada's cup, won by the Genesee last August. It is sl in 1128 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO It was somewhat of a tempestuous af- | = = = 2'5 SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; sellin; . the possession of the club, The.clul not received Instructions as to torm‘;d}lllfil 10TH AND BROADWAY, oaxtano it, and it is possible that it may be handed over to the Rochester Yacht Clul OAKLAND RACETRACK, Thursday, October 28, 1899.—Twenty- ninth day of the Winter Meeting of the California Jockey Club. Weather fine. Track fast. JOS. A. MURPHY—Presiding Judge. J. B. FERGUSON—Starter. 914, FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; all ages; purse, $. . I Betting. Index, Horse. Age. Weight.|St. %m. %m. Hm. - Str. Fin Jockey! Op. Cl. 176 10| § 61, 4% 41 13 [Songer ........[2:5 710 204 105/ 4 1% 1% 1% 2ne |W. Narvaes..| 10 8 208 100/ 7 H 71 8h 81 [|Morse . ¢ 12 208 107| 9 71 6% 81 43 |Coburn § 10 it 93| 3 i | 71 53 [Mounce . B 1 18| 3 8% 2% 2h 63 JO'Nell 8 10 107( § §h 31 8% 71 [Thorpe .. 3 12 i 108] 1 DR e e ] 8 |7 Woods. 3 15 Jennie Gibb, & 107) 8 2 oo |King oooeeee| 20 80 *Fell. Time—t4, %, %, 1:02%. Fair start. Won first three driving. Winner, J. G. Brown & Co.'s ch, A of Sha on ette, , by Red Iron-Lily Wright. ger took a desperate chance, getting through on the rafl. ska ehould have been closer up. Tizona well played. Spry Lark nearly put over fence. atched—Indra 115, Tourdst II 103, St. Apollinaris 105. Monda was a_surprise. Al stopped. Start spofled chances three-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. Betting. Index, Horse. Age. We[gm.lSL ¥m. %m. %m. Str, Fin Jockeys. Op. Cl. 189 O'Connor, 8. 99| 3 13 11 11 1% 1h 2 -5 206 Whaleback, 3. 107] 4 22 i1 31 a1 26 8-5 :v.’\ 131 Meadow Lark, a 100 3 4% 44 48 46 35 2 52 191 S 102/ 5 33 3h 3% 32 415 40 100 205 San Carlo 108 6 6 6 53 58 B83. (Elliott 30 100 7 Yaruba, 8. 101] 1 56 Y 6 6 L) |Kellas 20 50 Time—1, : ner, Caesar %, 91%; %, L03K: Yo %, 1:28%. Good etart. Won first three driving. Win- 's ch. &, by Panique-Nenitzen, O'Connor cutgamed Whaleback. Meadow Lark of lfttle account. Semiramide ran & swell race. 218, THRD RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. . | Betting. Infex. Horse. Age. Weight.[St. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. [Op. Cl. 19 Snips, 4. 073 34 33 81 11 |Mounce 5 12 185 Soclaltst, ¢ 105 2 el antramilag 25 26 188 92| 4 4 4 : 3ns 10 8 2 21 ih 1h 21 AL e Time—%, :13%; %, :3%%; %, 1:03; %, 1:3. Good start. Won easily. Second and third Wintier, J. 8. Gibson's b. m., by Fellowcharm-Czarina. Had Songer cut loose sooner Soctalist might have won. Ranch waited too long with Petal. Lost Girl is not good. 2‘7 FOURTH RACE—SIx furlongs; two-year-olds; purse, $300. . ki I Betting. Index. Horse. Welght.St. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. O, 2 7 1% 11 11 16 |Thorpe . 1 18 TR S T R e 1710 i 53 53 43 3i |T. wauh 3% [ 7 7 53 46 |Golden . 0 6 7 6h 4% 3B 58 |J. Ward. 5 10 1 43 61 64 65 |Coburn |0 0 5 3% 3% 17 7 |Eiliote | %0 & ence will do to watch. %, 9% s & Waterhouse's seems to be a good one. 15%. Good start. Won easily. b. g., by tmp, St Bullion hollered at the stretch turn. The Echo runs better in front. Second and third driving. Andrew-Extract. Mandamus badly purse, $400. TH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; free handicap; three ar-olds and upward; 213 (204) Rio 205 Oraibee, 80 T Ch Time—1- Won first thrée driving. With n er. Ch speed. 152 Watossa, 3 ico can go a route. Moore re luck Ringmaster could have won; was Interfered with slightly last part by Postel walted aitogether too long with Oraibee. Hm, Fin. 23 11 54 21 ico, 12 3n 3 i1 15 inkle Twin 33 68 |T. Walsh 6 L] 2 [Johnson 16, 1:23; mile, 1 1-16m, 1:48%. Good start. ch. m., by Maicolm-Viney. Twink had Time. h strete wanted to run out. Ddlore not in shape. | Age. Welght./St. ¥m. ¥m. %m. , Str. = Fin. Don Lils, 4 2 2n 11 |3 Wara Tiburon % 11 22 (Thorpe . 2 21 33 |Johnson h 43 43 |Morgan . 4 65 58 Songer Dolore, 1 .62 38 |Hyland . Berkeley 1 7 Given 0 1, 40 %, L. oner's ch. g., by ke a smart one. Hohenzollern shut imp. Midlo Tiburon acted badly at post. off soon after Won handily. Second and third driving. an-Alameda. Libertine looked a winner at start; was probably short. Horton to which the Genesee belongs, and by the R Chicago | Yacht Club, the challengers in the inter- | Rochester yachtsmen to the national contest. —— Martin Outrides Sloan. | LONDON, Oct. 26.—At the Newmarket- | | Houghton Nur: ridden by J. Reiff. second. J Lefu ran a Jouvenio. Nippon won the third welter handicap. Martin finished second on Sea Fog (7 10| | Korosko (100 to 4), Sloan in the sad- | dle, was unplaced. | Martin was reported to the stewards | by the clerk of the scales for failing to | Wwelgh In on Sea Fog. Sea Fog was dis- ified, thus giving the second place to | arnest and third to Sacripant. n_won the Houghton handicap on 10). qua Lord far Ailyar (3 to 1). Elfin. ridden by Sloan, ning will be watched with interes was. unplaced. Betting 7 to 1 agalnst local followers of the sport. The 3]:5; fl‘;z | Elfin. | entered in the name of J. McEnroe. J. The Dewhurst Place handicap resulted | Dean's Connemara will be among the in a victory for Democrat (5 to 1), ridden by Sloan. Germanicus, ridden by L. Reiff, won a 2-year-old selling plate. Sioan took sec- ond place with Golden Horseshoe. Can- deros was third. The betting was 2 to 1 meeting to-day the ouvenio, with Sloan dead heat for third. against Horseshoe. Free handicap sweepstakes was won by | Sloan rode Chosen. betting was 11 to 10 on Sibola. Bretby ery handlcap was won by Killarkin, | St. Millicent finished | up, and atting 8 to 1 against Killarkin and 2 to 1 #gainst bola, unplaced. The | Lady Giimore' vs. J. McEnroe's M%lc Circle; DOGS OF THE | COLONIES TO COURSE HERE ‘Entered in the Big Stake at ‘l Ingleside Park This Week. The open stake which forms the card | at Ingleside Coursing Park this week at- tracted an entry of eighty dogs. Three greyhounds from the colonies will go to the slips for the first time and their run- contenders, as will be several of the Clairs from the kennels of Russell, Allen | & Wilson. The stake is of good class throughout. The prizes aggregate $700, ]the winner of each course getting some- thing. 7The draw last ni, jemne ght resulted as Open stake, eighty dogs—B. M. Kellogg's . Kellogg's Sweet Emma vs. Dillon" | B | | |Ing good form. Cochran and Kelley have | backs; | sehu, ‘the last two or three days. FOOTBALL 1 PLAYED BY FRESHMEN Young Representatives of the Two Big Universities Meet Here To-Morrow. STANFORD 'UNIVERSITY, Oct. 26— Football interest Is centered In the annual intercollegiate game to be played with the Berkaley freshmen In San Francisco Saturday. The coaches are doing all in thelr power to bring home a victory to Stanford, while the rlayers are eager for the fray. The cardinal's prospects were never better. If the men play up to the standard they have attained in their préliminary matches | victory should be within their reach. The | men who will compose Stanford’s baby | team this year are aggressive -nd will- ing workers, but lack the average preparatory experience of former fresh- men teams. Not more than half of them knew anything of the game before they entered college. This may account for the admirable spirit which they have shown throughout the season, and may x)r‘nve advantageous rather than other- wise, Raltt, the gritty little quarterback and captain, Is one of the few veterans of the team, having learned the game while glaylng with his High School team in an Bernardiho. Roberts and Crowell, respectively fullback and tackle, are both from Belmont, where they gained a knowledge of the rudiments of the game, Of the center trio Lee is the only man of experience, having played several years on an academy team in the Kast. Mc- Fadden, at tackle, i3 new to the game, but partially makes up for his lack of knowledge by his flerceness and strength. Davis and Geer, at the ends, are both new to thelr positions, leaving these places probably the weakest points on the team. The backs have been weakened by the injury of Roberts, fullback, and Bmita, halfback. The former is suffering from an injured shoulder, while the latter has an equally bad knee, If these .wo men are not able to gluy in to-morrow’s game it will reduce Btanford’s chances of a victory. Among the substitutes are Johns, center; Campbell full; P. Parker, and Willot, halfs, and Luck, end. Tae following are the men as they will, prob- ably line up and the welght of eac! Lee, cenler, 185 pounds; Barnhisel, tignt guard, 1; Traeger, lett guard, 193} McFadden, left tackle, 185; Crowell, right tackle, 165; Davis, left end, 150; Geér and Luck, right_ends, 165 and 155; Smith, left half,'156; Narramore, right half, 165; Roberts, fullback, 18, and Raitt (captain] BERKELEY, Oct. 26—The freshman football squad at Berkeley from which Saturday’s team will be chosen, is made up as follows: Dibblee and Hudson, ends; Robertson, Saeltzer, Gammon and ‘Minni Valectine and Jones, fullbacks; Sabichi and Edwards, centers; Holley and Cook, guards; Fox, Smith and Bund- tackles, and McLain (captain), quarterback. The men have lined up against the big eleven every day this week and are show- been putting on the finishing touches for PO+ +P 48 +90+0+0+9 le Island Boy; W. C. Glasson', . E. Baumelster's Warrior; W Thouzht vs. C. Hunter enlo; P. Expense vs. E. Casserly's Lady Bianche; J. Mooney's Silent Treasure vs. Low & Thompson’s Flora McDonald; F. Chambl Rocklin Belle vs. P. M. Clarkson' H. A. Deckelman's Glen Chloe vs. J. McCor- mick’s Primrose; Lowe & Thompson's Patrig va. J. Watking' Still True; Russell, Wilson's Daisy Clair vs. D. Sha Joy Bells C. Glasson's Dbrette; Murphy & Toland's Tea Rose C. Levy's Babe Sheridan; D. Shannon’s Suisun | vs. H, A. Deckelman’s Flyaway; H. A. Deck- | elman’s Mira Monte Lass; J. McEnroe's Northwest vs. W. C, son’'s Terronite; H. A. Deckeiman’'s Rocker vi B. Wood's Blacknight; R. Tiernan's Hadiwlst ve. T. J. McHugh's Moss Rose: Lowe & Thomp- son's 8€. Oran vs. J, Dean’s Baldy; R. Jullan's Sweet Music ve. M. Duignan’s 'Dewey: T. Rodgers’ Olga vs. Connell Bros.' Mamy Plea: ant; D. Shannon's Safeguard vs. J. Dowd's | Shootover; J. Norton's Cadenza vs. Kay & | Trant's Hawker; J. Collins’ Matchless vs. T. | | J.” Ronning’s Demp 3. Cronin's Arab; J. Byrnes' Nellje B vs, Kay & Trant's Sir Rothwell; D. Ford's Anita v W. C. Glasson's Miss Manila; S. Moore's Rocks vs. R. E. de B. Lopez Green Valley Maid: Murphy & Toland’s Twillght Jr. vs. Conneli Bros.’ St. Helen; O. F. Peterson's Cotati King vs. D. O'Connell's Satan; Connell Bros.’ Log Boy vs. J. McEnroe's Admiral Sampson; T. J. Cronin’s Rose of Tralee vs. W. Trade's Wan- dering Tom; E. Casserly’s Silence vs. Russell, Allen & Wilson's Belle Clair; T. J. Cronin's Iron Duke vs. E. Baumeister's Winuing Way: J. Norton's La Goleta vs. H. Lynch's Mystic Maid; C. A. Wylle's Gaslight vs. J. Dean's Connemara: B. M. Kellogg’s Hummer vs, D. Dowst's Sarcastic; J. Maher's Benicla Boy vs. T. Fanning’s Babe Murphy; H. A. Deckelman's Snapshot vs. D, Ford’s Bonita; J. McCormack’s Halirbrain vs. T, J. Cronin's Maid of Bail; T. J. McHugh's Maid of the Mill vs. Connell Senorita; J. Dowd's Clifton Lass vs. D. Ford’ Hurley's O K Capitol v J. of Cuba. A sfrec(a.l meeting of the Ingleside Coursing_Club was held after the draw. It was determined to abandon the cus- | tomary meeting on the plains of Merced. | To replace this a special stake for large | prizes will be run at Ingleside next month. It is expected to attract the best of the dogs in training. Preliminary steps were taken In preparation for the annual banquet, which has always been one of | the most noted gatherings of coursing | men cach year. —_———— Speaking Kindly. His Wife—What do you think of the biscuits? Himself—Well, there {s no denying their solid merit.—Indianapolis Journn{ PULLS HIS HORSE AND IS FINED FOR IT Excitement During the 2:15 Class Trot at the Los Angeles Races. «Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26,—The first heat in the 2:15 class here to-day was a dcad one between Fanny Putnam and Dictatress. Putnam won the second heat by half & length from Dictatress, and could have won the third had not Driver Jeffries pulled her up so hard In the stretch that he barely escaped falling from the “bike.” The trick cost him 350 and all bets on the heat were declared off. Putnam fifiished third. Dictatress won the fourth heat by half a length from Putnam. The fifth and sixth heats were won handily by Putnam. Toggles won the free-for-all trot In straight heats, Ellert being a good sec- ond. Boodle was distanced in the first heat. Ned Dennis, the favorite in the five fur- longs, captured first money from Steel Diamond, who was second choice in the betting. The Los Angeles Derby went to Fortis, a 6 to 5 chance. It looked like Rey del San Juan, the favorite at éven money, and Alaria until the stretch, when Forti forged ahead and won under a drive by half a length from Rey del San Juan, who beat Alaria by a clean length. Amasa was an odds-on favorite in the fiye furlong selling event, and went out for the money at the flag. He was never headed, and won easily. Viola won both heats in the half-mile and repeat, being the only horse handled by a professional rider. The mounts on the rest of the bunch were amateurs. Summaries: Pacing, 2:15 class, three in five; purse, $1000. Fanny Putnam (Jeffries) ....* 1 8 2 1 1 Dictatress (Kent) . 28 2 gt Diawood (Holmes) -8 3 1 8 8 3 Sophia R (Vance) ............4 & & 4 & ¢t *Dead heat. fDrawn. Time—2:18%, 2:13, 2:16, 2:13%, 3:15, 2:15. Trotting, free for all, thres in five; purse, $2000. Toggles (Clarke) Sllert (Von Bokkelen . ne (Blue) . nce Gift (K Boodle (Bunch) *Distanced, Time—2:11, 2:12, 2:12%. Five-eighths of & mile, two-year-olds, purse $250—Ned Dennis, 105 (Piggott), 1 to 2, won; Steel Diamond, 110 (Sullivan), 3 to 2, second: Tanoke, 105 (Fauntleroy), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:0i%. Pictou and Leonden alsd ran. Los Angeles Derby, mile and a half, for three-year-olds, & cup and $500 added—Fortls, 104 (Enos), 6 to 6_won; Rey del San Juan, o (Stewart), even, second; Alaria, 104 (J. Plg- gott),_ 7 to 5, third. Time, 2:34%. Ellen Wood and Deltge 2iso ran. Five furlongs, all ages, purse §250—Amasa, 114 (Sullivan), 1 to 4 won; The Miller, 104 (Stewart), 6 to 1, second; Jim Brownell, 109 (Gilbert), § to 1, third. Time, 1:00%. Heau- monde, Somis, Prince §, Bliss Rucker and Caa- telar also ran. Ponles; half 2 mile and repeat; purse, $150. First heat—Viola, 170 (Joe Weber), 2 to 5, won; Red Jacket, 160 (Parker), 6 to 1, second; Nancy Lee, 148 (Lovell), § to 1, third. Time, :51%. Gertrude, Golden Slipper and Lady Betty also ran. Second heat—Viola, 170 (J. Weber), 1 to §, won; Red Jacket, 160 (Parker), 4 to 1, second; 148 (Lovell), Golden Nancy Lee, 4%, Gertrude, Betty also ran BOOKMAKERS HARD HIT. Lose $10,000 on a Horse That Was Bought by a Stable Hand for $6. CHICAGO, Oct. 26—A big killing was made in the Harlem ring to-day on Henry of Frantsmar, a horse that not long ago was sold to a stable hand for $5. He won the second race handily and it is estimated the ring lost mnearly $10,000. Benneville, who it was thought would not run in the mud, won the mile and a quarter race in a big gallop. Raining; track heavy. Results: Six furlongs—Eva Wilson won, Flirtatfon sec- ond, Matchbox third. Time, 1:17%. Seven furlongs—Henry of Frantsmar won, David second, Scandland third. Time, 1:33. Six_furlongs—Harry Duke won, Banish sec- ond, Peace third. Time, 1:1. One mile and a quarter—Benneville won, Mo- roni second, Double Dummy third. Time, 3:13%. Five furlongs—Lady Curzon won, Iznek sec- ond, Inlook third. Time, 1:04%. One mile and seventy yards—Chancery won, Fat, Garroct second, Sunburst ' thira. * Time, 6 to 1, Slipper third. Time, and Lady NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—One of the biggest crowds of the séason went down to Aqueduct to-day. The favorites were not as successtul as yesterday, the first four going down in quick Buccession. The fourth race, & handicap for all was the feature of the day's sport. Kinnikinnic was a hot favorite, with McMee- kin second choice. Sensational made the run- ning around the first turn and up the back- stretch, with Standing second, four lengths be- fore the fleld. Sensational quit at the far turn and Standing won easily by two lengths. Char- entus and Kinnikinnic closed fast through the stretch, the former ~>tting the place in & bard drive by a neck. Results: Six turlongs selling—Satin Slipper _won, Judge Wardell second Ben Hadad third. Time, 1:15. ‘About seven furlongs, selling—Royal Sterling o, La Vega second, Lieba third. Time, One mile and seventy yards, selling—Bettie Gray won, The Roman second, Alvarado IT third. Time, 1:463-5. One mile 'and & sixteenth—Standing won, Charentus second, Kinnikinnic third. Time, 1:49. One mile and a quarter, selling. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL {0. Z (To protect our wholesale trade we fIll no retail mail orders.) TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW From 9 to 1 o’clock. Boys’ Cape Overcoats Good, all wool; in all colors, Ages from 3 to 8 years, /7 Boys’ Reefer Top Coats 4 For ages 5 to‘1o years; in heavy all-wool Blue Kersey; also in Brown Tweed; in Astrakhan and 'Chinchilla; some with velvet and others with large sailor collars. THE RETAIL VALUE OF THESE IS $7 FOR A FEW DAYS AT THE UNIFORM FPRICE OF These, with the Boys' ULSTER @ to 20) and the long pants sult (10 to 20), also $7.50 values at $4 and $5, are splendid examples of what Is possible in selling ‘‘from mill to man direct.” oS A GO 121-123 Sansome St nr-Pine .50 34, BONNING-WernER thi Free Lance 2:09 2.5, = Six_furlongs—Elfin Conig won, Kamara sec- ond, Maggie Light third. T: 1:14 2-6. CINCINNATI, Oct. 26.—Eight sprinters at the track went to the Kenton stakes, which was the Latonia to-day. The race was won by | 'Or, the § to 5_favorite, .in clever fas Lord Fairfax, a 15 to 1%hot, got the plac 8/ nose from Semper £adem, another long Abe Furst, the .~ second choice, acted as pace- maker for the party. but after leading Into the stretch he dropped out of it and finished in fifth place. Results:, One mile—Etholin won, Billy House second, McCleary third. Tim~ 1i41%. Five and a half _furlongs—Unsightly won, Laura G G second, Larkspur third. Time, 1 One mile—The Lady in Blue won, Rosa Masso nd, Oleda third. ~Time, 1:41 7 he Kenton stakes six furlongs—Hand d'Cr Lord Fairfax second, Semper Eadem third. Time, 1:14% Five furlohgs—Left Bower won, Caviar sec- ond, Hatchmeister third. Time, 1:02. CANADIANS MAY CHALLENGE. Our Northern Neighbors Would Like to Win the America’s Cup. MONTREAL, Oct. 2%.—H. Barclay Stev- | ens, former vice commodore of the Royal St. Lawrence Yacht Club and owner of the steam yacht Dana, and some other well-known "yachtsmen _are working to form a syndicate to challenge for_ the America’s cup through the Royal Nova Scotfa yacht squadron. If the lan ma- terlalizes and & challenga should be ac- gPpl?d the boat is to be built in Nova cotia. second, Maurice of s & blessing enjoyed only by persons who are in perfect health. In order that @ person may be hale, hearty and strong, the nervous _sys- tem must be in good shape, the blood must be pure and all t organs of the body — tha stomach, heart, liver, etc, must properly - form thelr al- lotted func- tions. The great HUD- YAN strengthens and quiets the nerves, drives all impurities from the blood and stre and stimulates to perfect activity all th gans, Do you have sharp shooting r shoulders (Fig. 1), arms_(Fig. 2), b hips (Fig. 4), knees (Fig. ©), legs ankles (Fig. D? I so, HUDYA 5 you. Do you have headaches, horrid dreams, are vou mela or_irritable? Take HUDYAN—it cures. Do you feel weak, languid and t Do you lack energy, are you weak and emaci- ated? HUDYAN corrects all this. HUDYAN [ does not address itself to symptoms o instedd 1t ‘strikes ot the root of the evil, thereby curing permanently, HUDYAN is for sale bv druggists, oo a package, or six packages for §2 If your druggist does not keep it to the HUDYAN REMEDY COMP Stockton, Ellls and Market sts., clsco, Cal CONSULF HUDYAN DOCTORS FREE CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE. FORTUNES IN OIL. The Conttnental 0il and Development Co. This Company was incorporated as a close corporation, with only 6000 shares of stock. The Board of Directors have de- cided to put about 1000 shares of this stock on the market for de- velopment purposes. Consequently, a person owning one share of stock will have a big interest. The Company owns by United States patent five 20-acre tracts in what is called “The Oil Basin,” Kings County, the richest oil bear- ings in the entire belt. This is one of the few genuine opportunities that has been offered as an Oil investment. For further particulars call on or address A B, RUDELL, Sec., 25 Sansome st., S. F. WM. CORBIN, Pres. OTICE! Taxes Due Upon Assessments Made by the State Board of Equalization. oF CONTROLLER'S DEPARTMENT, STATE OF "CALIFORNIA, SACRAMENTO, Oct. 11, 189. In accordance with the provisions of Sect 3668 of the Political Code, motice is herchy given that I have received from the Stats Board of Equalization the ‘“Duplicate Record ©of Assessments of Rallways” and-the ‘‘Dupli- cate Record of Apportionment of Railway As- eessments,’’ containing the assessments up the property of each of the following named associations or corporations as fixed by sail E;“?tm“d of Equalization for the year 189 -wits California Pacific Raflroad Company, Cen- tral Pacific Railroad Company, Norihern Call fomia Railroad Company, Northern Rallway Company, South Pacific Coast Railroad Com- pany. Siuthern Pacifle Rallroad Company. outhern California. Motor Road Company. Ban Francisco and North Pacific Rs Company, Bouthern California Rallway C peny, Sinta Pacifio Raflroad Company. orth Pacific Coast Railroad Company, San Franelsco and San Joaquin Valley Railway Company, Nevada County Narrow-Gauge F rond Company, Carson and Colorado Ral Company, Nevada-Californla-Oregon Railway Company, Pajaro Valley Consolidated Rall Company, Pacific Coast Rallway Comp Alameda 'and San Joaquin Railroad Co Gualala River Railroad Companv, Ca and Nevada Railroad Company, Sterra Rallway Company of California, Sierra Valley Rallway Company, San Francisco and San Mateo Flec- tric Rallway Company, Randsburg Rallway Company, and Pullman Palace Car Company. The State and county taxes on all personal property and one-half of the State and county taxes on all real property are now due and payable and will ba slinquent on the last Monday in November next, at § o'clock p. M., and unless paid to the State Treasurer. at the Capitol, prior thereto, 5 per cent will be addsd to the amount thereof, and unless so pald on or before the last Monday in April nmext, at 6 o'clock p. m., an additional 5 per cent Will be added to the amount thereof. The remaining one-halt of State and county taxes on all real property will be due and payable after the first Monday in January next, and will be delinquent on the last Mon- oay ta Apeit naxt. SE S S oy axe un! tate Treasurer, . Capitol, prior thereto, 5 per cent will be added to the amount thereof. J . B P. COLGAN, State Controlles. il i s Y i i i