The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 30, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1899. FOOTBAL Y TO STEP ON THE BATTLEFIELD READ Cardinal and Blue and Gold Footballers Pre-! pared for the Annual Struggle—California a Strong Favorite in the Betting. ry little money has been wa- the game as yet. California sup- overconfidence have been r to 1 on the result of the Sbue 1 sight f a. iere 18 little cardinal money Del Monte Verein Club a few days team arriving the Palace ) $1000 et to $200 and now the e he blue and | thort-end man 1s looking for friends to rarios . | relieve him of a portion of the meney thelr quarters at | wagered, At the pooiroom the play is his morning an very light, even on the mutucls time at the Gr » have b Y g | While the Stanford men arc not back- {ing their team heavily they are hopeful | victory and they have reason to be. d i men who will fight for tae | tual appear- his afternoon are as health ance ! t of this will a lot of voung athletes as e and about the of that weight. More than Pals e e Growtiind ael: are stocked with a supply of ity SoNE Sdeithiohal and determination that ought fo o . oo S, mean something. Dr. Murphy has trained students 3 the respective | his men to the mark and there is no m quar ollowing the cus- | take about thelr perfect condition—all tom s the Stanford band | but aln Murphy, whose * slat will his Morning in the | i Ir { mending. He will play | however, with fair chances of staying the will be heard during n. »f the Stanford students ever won a game Cali- pile up a score mounta blue and gold conting 1 ives passing solent tones, “Look at t} F street grounds crans that play as » Stanford college yell By et T ¥y was ted by the South- S T R ern Pacific Cor ¥ ven is in fine shape, and The crowd th 1l gather around the > quit the game ior a Sixteenth streets gridiron s conditfon s concerned this afternoon B e Iananet evosil It that California is not so strong - D oy T e Sper, »rd. The former team was at its gether at a footk s e weeks ago, when it played the lympies 17-0 on a muddy fleld. Since e eleven has fallen off in its the game will bring in the vay core 18 A guessing problem. Many anticipate a big score for the blue t the grounds and gold; cthers a small score. The for- later the gates mer are California, the latter Stanfora the thousands | adherents. Neither eleven did any work yesterday, light signal practice being all the foot- La G the last w ek ¢ by that the in at 2:30 p. m., the ollo the field wa: CALIFORNIA TEAM MAY MEET YALE and lasted morning. 5 Arranging.for an Eastern | i} Rasadeua belng represcnted. Pomona | the between rem: ing teams Los Angeles won Invasion. and s a total of 477, Pasadena second with s patch to The Call . Ventura third with 464 and San Ber- nardino fourth with Y S Oliver W. Shiras, | _The next tournament will be held in t of the Intercollegiate Ta After the nrst Monday in-May. | received a e next cc ntest will probab number of rder and better play —_————— New Orleans Race Meeting. NEW ORLEA) Nov, 29 meeting w rufa say- Ange a meet- the Univer- possibly Yale )ne are suc- held early in e Call possible conditt iate champion- r part of that 10 with sty of Pe 1f his ne contests will The w. d H ace ere ces in the S nooks - WHIST TOURNAMENT. Los Angeles Team Wins in a Closely Contested Game. 1d officials will ¢ again se: \W. Simmons being the p Captain James H. Rees o PASADENA, N 2. e Southern | board of governors, n Clark . Ouilfornia Whist Tournamen: Association | Fetary, and C. J. Fitzgerald starer. ‘Tha sy feature of the day will be the Inaugural Hes effected a strong = organisation |y i O ot 0 ndaed nament here for the held —_——————— Another Ludlow Will Found. . OAKL Nov. 20.—Another will of amer he the late W. Ludlow was found to-day, months y du 8 ember 7, 187, the provisions of twelve ¥ cach team playing with | which, however, are identical with the ..;_h ‘m 3 a '3 r'«-»tugrnkmlnl. | one fifed yesterday by the widow Mary e tourr here was the first meet- .udlow, and where de so Ing between t f the different 5 dy oS 4 te. The latter instrument was dated 50 The estate 1s valued at less towns, and w because of the uncertain comparative ' L CONTESTA PASTIMES FOR THE HOLIDAY IN THIS CITY Football, Baseball, Racing, Coursing, Golf and Cycling. The pastimes of Thanksgiving day in | California are many and varied, and {owing to the uniformly good weather which marks the holiday in this State the | sports of the field are patronized liberally | by all sorts and conditions of men. This | 1s the day chosen for the annual intercol- legiate football struggle between repre- | sentative elevens from the University of | California and from the Leland Stanford Jr. University, and this event overshad- ows ali other sports in the hearts of the | people. The majority of the men and women | seen on the streets wear the blue and gold of Berkeley or the cardinal of Stanford, | while the majority of the shop windows | are bedecked with a combination of the | college colors. | has been played under cloudless skies and with but the faintest touch of autumn | crispness In the atmosphere, just suffi- | clent to = the blood ungiing through | the veins and to flush the cheeks of the fair followers of the game. It will interest the fair devotees of out- r sport to learn that Forecast Official of the Weather Bureau antici- ather in this dist e fog in the morni rly ds, which older eCome ha t faith in the p itions. This means ild be doffed after more substantial he game at the Sixteenth s will be called eral hours before mere seating of the expected will be a spectacle in itself. ’c who find their greatest pleas- tnes: bas do light northwe | W die the 1 ball players there is a t in store at Recreation Park, Eighth to Harrison str The Sacram fornia L. 1 of C ave gained fa fter making the! Haltren will play center field, the star twirler of the lyns, will be in the pitcher's box Sacramento men will have the ad- vantage of thoroughly organized team work. From thelr showing during the t season great things are expected of ver at Oakland track the officials of Jockey b Club have rh- ing post. The the card Is over the tests both horse and ¥s has been. accorded weight, 112 pounds, hy Forte, Ulm, B gtramo, Schiller, Ma s, Tennica, Lomo, Twinkle O'Connor and St. Algnan at & is is the order ’Uf merit bestowed by 1] illotter of weights. "re ‘H ull 0 a handicap, at one and ath mi vhich the ncceptances e Dr. Sheppard, Topmast, I'gx Mor- rissey, Satsuma, Rosinante, Rosormonde and other well-known performers. The transition from ?‘mr!flp to dogs is sometimes a short one. The grevhounds | runnii % at Union Coursing Park and at de to-day, however, are the pick » kennels of this coast and promise high-class sport for the followers of the game. The number of entries has been limited at each park, to the end that the ):purl may be concluded at a seasonable hour. The gentle “Hoot Mons' will repair to | the links of the Presidio. San Rafael and Oakland Golf clubs with their caddies early in the day and will disport on the courses until darkness puts an end to their play. At Oakland men and women will compete in foursomes, match play, with handica; The most skiliful wlel\ler! of cleek and brassie will be rewarded with silver trophies. The followers of the Scotch game will take part in a gen- eral tournament at San Rafael, the best of the players h»!n% in competition. The wheelmen have no competitive event scheduled for this city. Many of them will make a rm"lua pllgrimage to San Jose, where F. A. McFarland has prepared 'a tempting programme. The | Special feature is a_three-cornered match between Downing, Stevens and Freeman rge P. Fuller and Edmund F. Russ of the Olympic Club Wheelmen have been ed on the scratch mark, the mark of nor in the five-mile handicap. The gun men will not be idle, many of them golng in quest of quail and ducks. Over at Alameda Point :lhe trapshooters, under the patronage of Lincoln Gun Club, | will shoot at clay discs throughout the day. The prizes will be, in part, turkey: When the shadows of night fall upc this city the streets will flll rapidly with the students from the two great univer- sitles and other sightseers. The theaters will claim the majority of these as spec- tators, but late into the night some will be found to keep up. the revelry of the | day. | ANTS AL For many years the game | a close game between | : two and a quarter miles, | BURNS ON THE GROUND FOR A SPELL |Given a Ten l_)ays’ Suspen- sion for Easing Up Duckoy. Oakland Results. Tommy Burns, the snappy lightwelght, incurred the displeasure of the stand at Oakland yesterday, and for the next ten | days can sing songs, whittle, play the | races or anything he chooses but ride. Tommy had the mount on Duckoy, favor- ite for the two-year-old sprint, fourth to be decided. The big colt was headed from | the start by Walter Jennings' entry, An- | Jou, but this fact was not the cause of the | Jockey's trouble. With second pla cinched, Burns grew frolicsome, eased up his mount and was beaten a head by the fast-coming filly The Lady, piloted by Vittitoe. After being censured for his carelessness by the judges Burns was set | down for ten days. The track was very heavy, and outsid- ers In the bettng cut up their usual (rlnks on two different occasions. Miss Madeline scored by a nose, backed fro 10 to 6, and Mocor{to in the last was first to reach the wire, with 12 to 1 against her in the ring. Magdalenas, Jerid and Medanos were the successful choices. The prettiest finish of the afternoon took place between Los Medanos, ridden by Jack Martin, and Satsuma, with Eddle Jones in the saddle, at the termination of the mile and a sixteenth run. The Baldwin horse made the running, followed into the stretch by Satsuma and Dr. Sheppard. Jones now shook Satsuma up id at the paddock he looked to have the race won. Martin, however, must have had & kink in reserve, for, giving Medanos an additional kick or two, he again passed | the bald-face horse, getting the decison | by a head. The little fellow was heartily ;\;iplnudm! for his splendid effor lying Magdalenas seemed to be in more than ordinary fettle, downing a big field In the opening five furlong dash very clev- erly. Backed from twos to § to 5, she shook off Lady Helolse, winning by two lengths from Alaska, a 12 to 1 chance. | Little Ranch on Miss Madeline, a racy | looking filly, captured the event follow- ing, a jaunt over the Futurity course. 0 led up to within ten yards of the wire, where the outsider collared and beat the Burke entry a nose. The favorite, Aborigine, with Burns up, finished third. | _With Loving Cup scratched, “Curly” | Shields’ fast sprinter Jerid, carrylng Vit- titoe and 105 pounds, easily disposed of his company In the six-furlong run which fnllnwo# ?’n front when a quarter had been stepped off, the chestnut won by three lengths from Earl Islington at the | stand. Monrovia lost the show to Lost Girl. | e Track Notes. { “Longshot” Conley is piaving in hard | luck trying to land a winner. Yesterday he was twice second and it looked as if the colored chap was about due. St. Cuthbert started for the first time since his breakdown. He had speed, and in the paddock wanted to jump over the | top of the stalls. Eddle Ross 1s gradually getting into form. He rode a good race on the out- sider, Earl Islington, finished second to Jerld. | Showing signs of lameness in her pre- | | iminary gallop, Loving Cup was ordered | scratched by the judges. | Trainer Fred Edwards enjoyed a very successful day of it. Magdalenas and Miss Madeline were both from his stable. | "Sen Sen was backed for a good thin but Givens early began “shooting ducks and the outsider finished In the ruck. Spencer was on the alling list, and Ed- | floted Anjou for Walter Jen- die Jones ngs. grn ably than ever before during his turf | career. A ‘Neavy play on Louls Ezell's flll{, The Lady, chopped her price from 20 to &. She | made a rare stretch run. Early in the dAhPele Romigh endeav- | ored 1o "seratch ocorito, thinking the track not to her fancy. Phelan handled the mare with excellent judgment, and Pete had the pleasure of Seeing her win | without a dollar invested. | e | To-Day's Entries. Firet raca—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds selling: I | | Second race—Futurity course; all ages 87 King Carnival...110| ... Moringa .. | ... Florinel II. 92| 385 Floridan . {‘ 246 Elbe ... % | Third race—Five furlongs; two-year-olds: | purse 339 F. W. Brode....11§ 372 Yellow Tail. Artilleryman ...1] 362 Windy Jim. (386)Decoy ... 113 (382)Southern Girl | +.. Antolnetta 10 Fourth race—Two and a quarter miles; L READY FOR Eddle s riding In better form now, | o e o ol el S e e bbbl i et il THE CALL’S RACING 18%, BY H. H."EGBERT)] [COPYRIGHT, OAKLAND RACETRACK, Wednesday, November 20,1899.—Forty- fifth day of the Winter Meeting of the California Jockey Club. Weather fine. Track heavy. JOS. A. MURPHY—Presiding Judge, B. FI S S 88, FIRET RACE-Five turlongs; three-year-olds and upward; purse, 30 . Index. Horse. Age. Wenm.lm. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys, (297) Magdaienes, 3.......104 3 T 7 12 Burns. 2 (332) Alaska, 4.. (0 e £ 2h ley . § 2238 Lady Heloise, 5.....109 T80 32 L, 1 Don't Know, a....108| § 52 71 4h B Jim Brownell, 4. 2 4% b4 51 o Skirmish, 4.. 11110 % 82 €% L+ St. Cuthbert, 4 00 7 $1 32 12 $ Strongoll, 3 04) 9 72 &h 56 1 Alexander, 3. 07111 R | 81 | ! » Stlver Maid, 5. 09 4 08 103 105 |Joe Weber....| 30 Chihuatiua, 4 i1 1 €h 93 1n__[Thorpe 48 73 : %, 1:03. Good start. Won ridden out. Second and third driv- ch.f., by Emperor of Norfolk-Espirito Santo. taying qualities than us: Alaska made a good stretch run. Skirmish away poorly. St. Cuthbert appeared rank. Chihuahua quit. Scratched—Mafada 112 389 SECOND RACE—Futurity course; selling; two-year-olds; purse, $360. . ) | [ Betting. Index. Horse. Weight. st. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. Cl. { h 4h 32 1ns |Ranch 00| 3 Gy DECE AR R S 2 32 4% 32 il IR ReR ke ih 2h 66 h 53 53 2 Juletto 1000 7 T 23 Halifax Pulled up ; A Time—To %: to 4, ast %, 1:04; short &%, 1:14%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, S. P. Tate's ch. f., by Rio Bravo-Cinderella Giro faltered last few vards. Burny on Aborigine shou!d have been gloser up. Sen Sen was heavily ba Scratched—Gundara 105, Gold Finder 1U. st kround on stretch turn. Racetto d. 3_'_90 THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $00. . ] Bergen. Heinson Second and third driving. Time—i_ :25%: %, %1 Winner, J. H. Shields' ch. c., by Sab! Jerid had all the speed. Lost Girl cut off on far turn Scratched—Good Hope 102, Aluminum 107, Loving Cup 109, Monrovia sulked. Index. Horse. Weight.St. ¥m. 4%m. %m. Str. 372) Anjou 1 12 13 12 2 ."?hi Lady. 103 6 . 51 56 610 (359) Duckoy . 2 . 23 23 25 371 Mandamus 3 - 42 42 41 (376) Tizona 4 . 36 35 3% 349 5 6 [ 6 7; last %, 1:03%: short &, 1:13% , W. B. Jennings' b c., by St on Duckoy tossed the pl 'ter getting away from post badly. Choteau al -Jude. The Lady made a fine to get in motlon. S FIFTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. 1392. [ | Betting. | Index. Horse. Age. Weight. St. wm. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. {Op. Cl. 353) Los Medanos, 9 4 in 1% 11 2% 1h | ‘l?‘:‘ Satsuma. 107| 8 ih 4 32 1h 23 | (308) Dr. Shep 1121 2 21 2% 2n 34 315 230 Snips, 4. 71 4 81 4 4 4 m, 182 Good start. by imp. Chesterfield-Janova. Snips oute Time—1-16, :07; 6-16, ¢ 916, :89; 1316, 1:26; mile, 1:45%: 1 1- Won first three driving. Winner, E. J. Daldwin's br. c., Sateuma had his head In front at paddock. RAC;:-SK furlongs; selling; three-year-old: | 393' BIXTH 5 Betting, wm. %m %m Str. Fin. Jockeys. Op. C1 | — == L 2% 12 1% 12 |Pheian a2 SR B T 367) Whitcomb, 8. B 4 . ‘lfi'r, Imp. Mistral II, §. . &1 61 61 9 275 Recreation, - 7 41 61 51 875 Etta H, . 41 3% 4h 62 365 Maud Ferguson, 3. 102 6 . 31 7 7 : i %, :26%; %, :0: X. 1:16%. Good start. Won ridden out, m.fli-\‘"xm‘x:}, %\kp l'an gh's ch. m., by Amigo-Santa Monica. ‘Winner was not supposed to like the goinz: she won cleverly, nicely ridden. Alleviate ran gamely. Recreation showed no speed. Etta H outfooted last part, swerving also. Maud Ferguson stopped as if hit '!lh & brick. Scratched—Sister Alice 107, YIXI! } Tullamore 107, ly 109, Afamada 109. Fifth race—One and an elghth miles; handi- | cap; three-year-olds and upward. Olympians at Water Polo. T nde er was serfously injured §T-§ ‘\"‘,"m"l';'s‘" 357 Dare i, played polo in the club’'s big tank last| Monroe Doctrine, was com U3 Topmast . | night. Captain Charles K. Melrose's team, | up to prevent a clash with th (@sT)Pat Morrl of which the other members were Alex |and rider, and Julius Caesar | sixth race—One | ward; selling: | @70 Casdale | (866)Horton . (381)Merry Boy 261 Judge Wo 388 Ostler Joe. 284 Lothian Selections for To-Day. \rst race—Ravenna, Deflance, Owyhee. :ecnnd race—King Carnival, Florinel 1T, Elbe. Third race—Southern Girl, Yellow Tatl, F w | Brode. Fourth race—Forts, Reolia, Billy McCloske; son, won by a score of 2 to 0 380 Tom Calvert. 2 . 102] (3 Palmeter and Thu exciting throughout. —_———— Bennett Given the Decision. DETROIT, Nov. 20.—Jack Bennett McKeesport, Pa., was given the de on. handicap; three-y .r-;;m‘;_’)-gzm:?wn& R eDr. Bavoaye, Mamie G, Pat Mor. | the Cadillac Athletic Club. (386) F A u & | eCion & fe rissey. Y | 3 l":_"yAl.:ngx‘xl.f.k".. ?bg' 3 Lomo Sixth race—Morinel, Casdale, Judge Wofford. Wrestler Whistler Injured. BAY CITY. Mich., Nov. 29.—Bobby &ry. That is. they found not enough room and so th. bullt sheds-against the main structure. | Then they clinched the matter with a yote and gave instructions to Engineer Holmes to make the drawings. The rati- fication of the plan to remove postal! sta- tion D from the ferry building provided more room to be divided, Engineer Holmes submitted a long re- port concerning the apportionment of the | north end of the ferry station, and also | submitted plans for the building to be | erected for postal uses. The Commission- ers considered the report, which wi companicd by and forthwit! t there was ¥y planned to FERRY STATION AND SLIPS ARE NOW ASSIGNED Harbor Commission- ers Take Action. a drawing, and adopted it Sna’ Bave the necessary instruc- A description of the new postal bulld- lni]. as it will be, has already been pub- lished exclusively in The Call. It will bo 230 feet long, fronting on East street; will be 8 feet wide, and wnl have a second tory on_the East street frontage, which Will be 77 feet deep and will extend to the full width of the bullding. Of course no change in the present occupancy of the space now held by the postal people can be made until the new postal gul iding s erected. The Commissioners instructed Engineer Holmes to have plans made without delay, the purpose being to ac- commodate the railroads as soon as pos- sible. Commissioner Harney stood spon- sor for the new postal Mnl‘)r\ Commis- stoner Herold moved that the apportic ment of the depot space should be made as reported. The Commissioners have been tofling over this problem with Engi- neer Holmes, and have burned several arts of midnight oil. The changes are ‘The Board of Harbor Commissioners around a long table yesterday afternoon | and proceeded to carve up the ferry ste- tion for the transportation companies pre- | clsely as they would carve up a turkey | on Thanksgiving day. When the “light meat” and the “dark meat” and the| “stufing” gave out, they just buflt an “L" | upon the turkey, that none should go hun- | —— e n y-eight feet. ese go with slip 3, which the Santa Fe will use. Next north will be the baggage- room and then the waiting-room for slip 2. which, with the slip, will be used by the California and Northoestern; then in the north end of the bullding will be | the waiting-room for the North Pacific Coast road and sheds will be constructed to furnish a baggage-room for the North Pacific Coast and for other purposes. The last named road will use slip 1. Other business of importance was be- fore the board. Bids were opened for the construction of the new Howard street No. 8 wharf and the contragt was awsrd- €4 to the City Street Improvement ( BOORD'S (LONDON, ENGLAND) pany. The difference hetween the highest and the lowest bid was nearly $20,000. T OLD TOM, DRY or /ji™ were: Dundon Bridge and . Con: v, $66.000; Darby [ay- SLOE CINS [ Barrall, $64,770; Cot- THE BEST | ment’ Company, $46.198°40; James A Ma- ARE . hon, $I847: Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific ompany. #2441, Healy, Tibbetts & Co., | | $52"%5) d hompson Rridge Company, My,- | e wharf will be 452x100 feet. Commissioner Herold moved and Com- CHARLES MEINECKE & CO., | missioner Tiarney seconded the motion 1o ta, 814 Bacramento Street, | Instruct Engineer Holmes to prepara Beke ABetS gan Francises, Car [ pians for the removal of the fshbrmre: | wharf and for a new location at the eud | of section B of the seawall. The ioca is to give the fishermen about twice tne x oom they now have, buliding a riprap wall and the necessary structures for ac- | | thelr accommodation. The wall will | serve as a breakwater. On motlon of Commissioner Herold the sweeping of the hay wharf was taken | from Sullivan & Doyle and given to Wil- | lam Brody, the present service not be- ing satisfactory. The petition of the American Cream Tartar Company to the Supervisors asking for a spur track from the Belt Rallway to thelr works was | considered. | LOUIS DREXLER'S ESTATE. }Appi-nlm Find That His Property Is Worth About Two Millions. | The inventory and appraisement of the estate of the late Louls Drexler was filed in the office of the County Clerk. By the filing of the inventory the popular belief that the deceased was ten times a million- aire has been dispelled. Alexander Mc- Callum, Harry H. Dana and Lincoln Sonn- tag, the appraisers, found the estate to be | worth $1526,149 30. The largest items on the inventory follow: Cash, $15619 37: stocks and real property, $442,334 65. A large portion of the estate consists of se- cured notes, among them being six given by Mrs. Florence Elythe Hinckley, dated January 29, 1898, two payable to John H. Dickinson, one to Cecelia A. Levy and one to Ida J. Phillips, who assign them to Drexler. One note given bf W. H. H. Hart s for $30,000, but Interest has | greatly advanced {ts value. The deceased | held stocks and bonds in a majority of the Guasi-public corporations, the property oing fo make up the total being extreme- ¥ _mixed and varied in value. In concluding their report the executors say that they have been unable to ascer- | tain with exactness from Mrs. Drexler { how much of the estate is community | property, but are informed that the bul thereof was the separate property of the deceased. .WWWWWO+O P edeisg AR i | (SF. | N. | i . N '§ orew sweo | s P 1 X OPEY SpeD | MORE VICTING OF THE KLONDIE Party Struggling to Reach Civilization. PR L Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, Nov. 20.—Another tale of privation, suffering and disappoint- ment in the far north has reached Van- couver. The victims number about sev- erty, Inciuding two dellcately nurtured | women. They are nearly all Americans | from Minnesota and Wisconsin and are | now struggling back to Edmond fn North- west Territory from Lake Athabasca. During the spring of last year a 4moll company was formed in Chicago to go route, and after arriving to do a prospect- ing and trading business in Canada's £l Dorado. Iufficulties arose and at a stormy meeting of the members of the company it was decided to send out for a Hudson Bay faction to be the new lead- er. James McLean was sent n by the company and in June he returned with a small sack of gold-bearing ore whicn came from the Athabasca Lake vicinity. Assays were made and it was found | from the samples that the ore was worth thirty-five ounces in copped and as high SANTA, FE _*””mwflwwm' APPORTIONMENT OF THE FERRY STATION AND SLIPS. to the Klondike by way of the Edmonton | as in gold to the ton. M’(‘zluj!an fully belleved in the find and led In about seventv-five men. But it turned out to be nothing and now a large number of the men are struggling (o get back again to clvilization. PIONEER GIANNINI'S DEATH. can wrestling bout here to-night urse of $1000. THE BIG GAMES TO-DAY - 'CHART. Two teams of Olympic Club members | Pape, George James, Connolly and Wil- | The op- | posing team included Captain George A. Hinkel, Sid Cavill, Archie Taylor, Charles The game was | o{{‘ ton | Compensation - second, | to-night over Charley Burns of Cincin- nati at the end of a 10-round go before Reakes of West Bay City was given the decision over Billy Whistler of the North- western Territory In a catch-as-catch- for Whistler was 80 badly ir: ured In the right shoulder that he csuld not go on and the purse went to Reakes. 'DIAMOND STARS WILL PLAY BALL | Western Cha;riéions and All- Californias in Their Initial Game. The winter series of b, eball games will F with a game between the high sala | cracks of Eastern diamonds and the | champions of the California League from Sacramento. The all-star aggregation is | composed of men whose names and faces are famillar to local lovers of the game | Their performances in the East have been watched with keen interest by their | | admirers, who have taken pride in th | work, because it was here that they made their debut in thelr profession, ous among them is Jay Hughes, t notch twirler of the Brooklyn Ch | Hughes more than any other ma team Is due the credit for win | champlonship of the National L4 | he 1s acknowledged to-day to be the most | expert twirler in the business. The other | members of the aggregation are seasoned | ball tossers, and they are capable of giv- | Ing any team in the count hard bat- | tle. Yet the admirers of the Sacramento | team are so enthusiastic r the work of the champions that they are confident of their ability to cope with the Nati League stars. They are anxious to see Hughes opposed to Harvey in the box and thelr wishes are to be gratified, for | one of the three games those two twirle will officiate. The outcom terest not only In the East, for Harvey has by Chicago for next season, and the l|’om|l League magnates are anxlous to know what he is capable of doing. The games will surely be spirited affairs, and a large attendance is expected. The line-up for to-day’s contest is as follows: All Californians. Positions. veees Catcher son. Pitcher . y, but al been dra Sacramento. Chance o Hughes or John Merte GALLOPERS UNDER HAMMER. Algol Brings Three Thousand Five Hundred Dollars. LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 20.—At Wood- ward & Shanklin horse sales 100 were sold The best sales were: | . Anna_Bain, 1897, b. . bi Kingston, dam V. by Onondague, Jackson Smith, New- by imp. Sir Modred, dam Prince Charlle, C. W . br. f., by imp. Purseb: a Villa, by Himyar, D. J. Hines Kriss Kringle. 19, b by Springbok. Prune, J. H. MecAvoy. Algol, 189, ch. h., by imp. Topgallant. | B . by Ben d'Or, W. W. Darden, $35 9, €., by !mp. Odd Fellow, imp. Charaxus, W, H by Fonso, dam Jeanette, by Leever, Th A Lady Inez, 189, ¢ Lengitude, Bam Brown, Fau Or, imp. three famous stalll years old, sold for Weod, Cincinnati. e O’CONNOR ON THREE WINNERS. | Sidney Lucas Cl;n a Heavy Im- post to Victory at Bennings. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Jockey O'Con- nor, who has been so fortunate at this | meeting, rode three winners and one sec- ond horse at Bennings to-day., In the second race Royal Sterling, the favorite, finished in the fleld, Sidney Lu cas, in spite of a long delay at the post | and his heavy impost of 126 pounds, gul- foping in and winning by a length | In the hurdle race Facile feil at one | the hurdles on the backstretch, turnir a complete somersault. Carson, Jockey, tumbled out of the saddle and t horse rolled over him. Fortunately neitl pendthrife, 1450 ortissim and Terra ons, each nearly twe & bunch sum of $8 t driving finish by a nose. Results: Six furlongs—Goal Runner won, Our Gertle hird. Time, 1:16. | second, L’Allouett | _ Handicap, five and a | Lucas won, Kitchener secon tme. 1 It turlongs—Sidney , Hagedon third | and a_half, over six hurdles—Julius Caesar won, The Los second, Bob White third. T | _Mile and fifty . Standard second, § Selling, one mile a {xteenth—Brisk won, tare Perfume third. Time, 1:511-5. o Walcott Defeats Creedon. UTICA, N. Y., Nov. 20.—At the Geneses Athletic Club to-night Joe Walcott got the decision over Dan Creedon at the end of the twentieth round. Creedon’s right arm gave cut about the fourteenth round and from that time to the finish he sim- ply acted on the defensive and was for- tunate in escaping a knockout. Walcott will meet Tommy Ryan before the c for a fight of twenty rounds and a pur Was One of the Officers of the Vigi- | lance Committee. Henry Glacondo Glannini, who came to California in 1849, is dead. Only one other of the 200 who came around the Horn in the Brooklyn—a ploneer named Bloom— survives Glannini. For six years after his | arrival he worked in the mines and then opened the once famous Irving House in | this city, where in the early days the most | notable men in town were wont to gather, discuss important projects and occasion- ally quarrel. L{r.q(}hnnlnl ‘was & member of the Vigi- lance Committee of ), and for some time acted as captain. He was on guard duty at Fort Gunnybag when David 8. Terry was set free and was present at the hang- ing of Cora and Casey. The deceased was | the oldest Druid In the State, having joined the order in New York in 1846, e was also _one of the founders and a director of the Swiss Mutual Benevolent | Soclety and the Swiss Relief Soclety. Pay When Well| M the cause of the As a guarantee l e DR. MEYERS & (0. will let the patient deposit the price of a cure in any bank in San Fran- 0404040 4040404040+0404040+0+409 drug stores, used cisco, to be Paid | The rem-dies, ly installmeats. | it requires confi- | dence, backed by | ability, to make such an offer. No other doctors wi | undertake a cure on these condi- tions. Dr. Meyers & Co. have been | doing business on behalf of Thomas F. Carr, who slapped | his dying wife and for his brutality got into jail on a charge of manslaughter, was granted yesterday and Carr was ra- | leased from custody. The court heid that | there was no evidence against Carr, and | hence granted the petition. | ,_0000‘000‘0000000000000000000000000000000 4040 concerned, but just to alt pmies. that it pays. Dr. ! I*ssness, best dical institution | sases, Siomach tensive practice in | Rectal Diseases. America. taken. LIXT MW 731™ shattered system by a thorough constitutional treatment. | be done with electric beits, any other danzerous stimulants or the many injurious drugs which are sold in | lers and many irresponsible doctors. | enry G. Glannini was born in Switzer- | after heis entirely | I-I:d sixty-six yvears ago. He leaves a | O well. eflhlm:y‘ ances which Dr. widow and grown-up family. bl ¢ | used successfully b ST ! L 0 do | teep years are not only safe and sure, | Carr Is Released. leMmemgm-yib“. perfectly harmless. A writ of habeas corpus, sworn out on be made in month- | of men attest to this statement, DR. MEYERS & CO. CURE g i €l.. this plan for many ' Lost Manhool, Promiture Decay, b . o S | years. They find | Unnatural Losses, Wastlng Drains, b | that it is not ouly‘ Nervous Debility, Private Diseases, o« salde o o ece . Stric re, Syohilis, Rupture, Tumors, Varicocele, Eczema, Rneumatism, Meyers & Co. have } Kidney Diseases, the largest and Spine Discases, Liver Diseases, Heart equipped me- | Discases, Biood Diseases, Skin Dis- and the most ex- | eases, Ear Diseases, DR. MEYERS & CO. arket Street, SAN FRANCISCO. O#*04094 040404040+ 0000000;000000000 0404090404040+ 4040404040 404040404040404040404040404040 40 +04040+9 MEN RESTORED. In restoring men to health and strength America’s most successful | specialists, Dr. Meyers & | Book for Men Co., remove | trouble and rebuild | H.‘!!".‘L“‘ Thiscannot | Although it is preferable to see the patients in many instances, it ©is not always | necessary. If you | cannot call, write | for private book, | diagnosis sheets, (r:r ma and Thousands | ot culars. i & [All letters confi- dential. No print- ing on envelopes | or packages to in- dicate name of sender. 040404040404 04040+0¢ by Eastern swind- methods and appll- Meyers & Co. have for more than nine- or express free from observation. Dr. Meyers &Co.'s |little book con- | tains a great deal | of valuable infor- mation for mea, | young or old, sick |or well, married or single. It gives | good advice and | explains the mys- teries of married | life, etc., etc. Diseases, Eye Dis- | Dr. Meyers& Co."s Lung Diseases, ' celebrated treat- No incurable cases - ment leaves no linjurious effects. Cancer, Sleep- Neuralgia, Bladder Diseases, ELEVATOR ENTRANCE. Hours—S8 to 5 daily, Sundays—9 to I1. Evenings—7 108, | @e04040404040404040404004040404040¢040404040¢0¢0404040+