The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1900, Page 5

b SAn FHALNULovU UALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1900. ON THE GRIDIRON | CROCKER ELEVEN WINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL TROPHY Grammar Bchool wrested a si r trophy from mar School at tear The game was excellen! y the youngsters and n the gridiron would have be: older and more experienced p her team scored in the first ha the! In the seco the Crocker right-half, w: clear raced toward the goal w! Clement team at eached the fifteen-y: bowled over by May: after & hot chase was one of the features of t The oval was taken over the g ree plave his Another feature of the interesting con- P e close score of 6 to 0 the bell eleven of the Crocker the Clement the Six- lsom streets ground yestér- ndred beribboned partisans at in the grand stand and air with their shrill shouts for — B¢ t- ir 1t ere was every likelihood that the a 17 TANES 3 Ayrcerran | NT? Hoy o BACK THy CrRowsd o G AR ..} { | A = B AN }.\I AL e \ v = ; | om 75 4( I l 2E i * P J” JEver wagy. | B gr oo }fi\ <ocnzms’ £ AWy CrrEF. | . o " - s 3 GRIDIRON STRUC -E B V. THE CROCKER AND CLEMENT FOOTBALL TEAMS MAR SCHOOL TROPHY, WHICH RESULTED IN A W ) VICTORY FOR THE S OF THE FIRST NAMED INSTITUTION. — = pr ey were needed. Mayer, at| 140, Cavanaugh....Fullback or, at right half, c ‘avanaugh and | 1321 stars on the Crocker |12 your mamma cross? il cross! Does your mamma say sh !’ when you laugh or make a tle bit of a noise? My mamma does. She has nerves, papa says.” The mother who overheard this ac- t of herself would feel heart-broken nk of the shadow cast by her misery loved. - Yet her condition is Her nerves are strained to the srture. Lack of a ite and {oss of sice ncrease her weakness, condition may, in general be ease of the delicate womanly a cure for which is found in Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- It establishes regularity, heals lammation and ulceration and cures female weakness, It tranquilizes the nerves, encourages ¢he appetite and in- Mine is o ous to taking your mediciue my room. Could mot walk or re was such pain and drawing in bearing-down weight in region of soreness. 1 suffered che, pain in back, shoul- «nd could not sleep nor I had taken three bottles of the periods were regulated, 1 nervous, could sleep well, and the and bearing down had vamished. citer at this time than it has been Dr. Pierce's Pellets stimnlate the liver. DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE| For the Cure of rrhoea, Gleo Stricturce and ancin ) the Org, of S g T layers and the way they lined up st each other: Crocker. Position. Clement. Wt ¥ ..L—Tackle—R...McDonald, S L—Guard—R.....Toy Low. Center Brooks, Gosset, o M s McKenzle, rter Igstader, 107 L—Halt_R Bagne: R—Halt—L. ..., Walifish, owing are the stripped weights of | Cavanau; -.L—End—R..Skinner (cpt.), 123 | cf & Touchdown by gh anaugh. Rune—Bag| » touchdown that did ¢ Punts ints from behind line ff 4 punts from be- 0 yards each and 1 -Garret Rooney, right halt 00. Umpire—F. C. Lewitt, hool, '00. Linesmen—H. endance, 500. Foot- pery. FOR FINE DOGS. Oakland Will Have a Bench Show Near Future. in The premium list of the Oakland bench v 1s at hand. It is embodied in the of the California Collie Club, i, the bench show, ¥ Assoclation, the C the American Runt Pigeon nd the Central Californian Belgian b, all of which will be repre- the forthcoming exhibition, to be held at the Exposition buflding in Oak- land on December 5, 6, 7 and §. Entries gree is required to show a dog, and it be remembered that under the rules e Pacific Kennel League, which gov- ern this show, a bitch can be shown with pups at her side, and pups are admitted to competition when only four months | of age. The judge of the show is the well known | expert, E. Davies of Chesney, British Columbia; the superintendent is Louis Haaf, and the secretary and manager are | respectively Mrs. O. J. Albee and Norman | | J. Stewart. “The bench show committee are: O. J. Albee, J. C. Berret and C. R. Barker. Three hundred and Afty-five classes have been opened for thirty-elght recognized breeds and two additional for miscellaneous. The regular prizes are, First, silver medal; second, bronze medal, |and third, diploma. In addition many | specials are offered, some of these beins | ellver trophies of great value and stic | | artistlc | 1 ailed on Corbett and: ace | merit. There can be no doubt that this show will draw a large entry, and the | enterprise of the Collle Club will meet with a merited reward. The breeds for which classes have been opened are as | follows: Mastiffs, great Danes, St. Ber. | nards rough and smooth coated, blood. | ters, Irish water spaniels, | cocker spaniels black and black. collies Old English sheep dogs, poodles, bulldogs, bull terrlers, Boston terriers, dachshunds. fox terriers smooth coated and wire-haired, Irish terriers, Scottish terriers, Bedlington terriers, skye terriers, black and tan terriers, Dalma- tians, Yorkshire terriers, Itallan grey- hounds. toy terriers other than York. | shire. Japanese spaniels. Blenheim span. fels, Pomeranians or Spitz, English pugs, | and miscellaneo! | pasensiriosad RO | TOMMY SULLIVAN GETS THE DECISION CHICAGO, Nov. 2—Tommy Sulllvan of Brooklyn was given the decision over Young Mowatt of Chicago at the end of six rounds to-night. The fighting was even all through, but Sullivan had a clear lead on points. fleld spaniels, other than Joseph T. O’Connor. Democratic candi- date for Justice of the Peace, is a lawyer of education and experience, and his in- close positively on November 23. No pedi- | BIG PRIZES;SA | he was going to lay “GEORG | of California, {lem for rough riding, YS McCOY SRR ELISTn Y,V FIGHT. |Geo. F. Considine Tells | What He Knows of Recent Battle. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Confirmation of the repert that the heavyweight battle between James J. Corbett and “Kid” Mec- Coy, fought in Madison Square Garden last August, was a fake 18 nowgfurnished by George F. Considine, Corb&t's man- ager. It is contained in a letter ad to The Call and Herald by Mr. Consiaime who_obtained proof of 1 McCoy, whom he saw in London. In order that he might clear himself of any blame in the matter Mr. Considine hurrled back to New York and now makes pub- lc (xhe facts in this letter, saying in part: “I was in London and did not intend coming home for a couple of months, but I met ‘Kid' McCoy in that city and to my surprise was informed by him that he had come over to England because of the ‘downtown’ people of New York, who, he sald, were sore on him on account of his fight with Corbett. McCoy also made the statement that the ‘downtown’ people had never done anything for him, and that he had a right to get money any way he could. And he got money, he add- ed, by ‘laying down' to Corbett, as per agreement. He also informed me tgu nearly every one in New York belioved that I was in on the scheme. When ha told me thie I was astonished and im- mediately left London for New York. “Immediately on my arrival in New ‘ork, and before making any statement, used h having a part in the fake fight, T}“’: ,‘:: denied, but I caught him In several mis. statements and 1 proved one of them through witnesses present at the inter- view. He then admitted that he knew that McCoy was going to ‘lay down,’ and hounds, Russian wolfhounds, N . | I sald to him: ‘Why didn’t “ou t | |lands, ' deerhounds, gr-yhs«mmf:rm;gg- J it, instead of making a 1n-'mk!yegfmne:eqrr | hounds, Chesapeake Bay dogs, pointers, | 10 Which he replied: ‘What for? so you | English setters, “Gordon setters, Irish set- | could tell Senator Tim Sullivan, who would make MeCoy fight o . the Semator did In “the Mahery fight? T dfdn't know on the level, and T wa 1, the Maher-McCoy T could lick McCoy s glad to know that down.’ CONSIDINE.” JOCKEY BUCHANAN .._E REINSTATED 2.—Jockey Buchanan suspended recently at Har- was_reinst. - day by Judge Hamilton. The ]:c;‘:f‘:?fl be allowed to take mounts only for his employer, Barney Schrefber. —s CHICAGO, Nov. Barker Wins. BOSTON, Nov. 2.—Barker won to-night's game In the checker championship match with Jordan, tying the score again. The afternoon game was drawn. The score &cw stands: Jordan, 2; Barker, 2; drawn, ———— Judge William P. Lawlor is thoughtful e | M'GOVERNIS und left end; Martin | rds each and 2 kick- | the fraud from | THE EMPORIUM. | Waists, Jackets, Dresses. $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 Silk Waists, $2.75 —Assorted jot of Silk Waists, <lightly soiled, maesed a~d a few just a itle bit faded, but nit enough to show in tie evenng, all nice light colors be closed out to-day at. $10.00, $12, b'ack, and a'] sizae; out for to-dav's zellin RERERREEERRIARNERERRERY RN R R R RS R AR R R RN R AR SR RREREEERANRE RN R RERRRRRRERR R RN R RN R $12.50, many colors; fo-day oniy 227, Thesa extr $3.00 But-on Shoes, v.ci ki genuine hand - turned sole patent leather tips. stylish |l " 5%, per 876 {Y:fiu'arl $7.50 — to-day $5.50 and comfariable garment.. - & { i toe, 11EBY | I ISR R Ladie?” all-wool Knit Skirts—red, | e i Saiiht, dr| Hose Supporfers, 8o, | Vu bom m baek—iaped yre ‘ on Saturday only ] > 52""" | Oaly 750 pairs of these biack super lis'e [ Hoc® ~&'WaY 5o 5 ; $2.27 | wei eide Hoso Supporters, in babies’ Tatid hiskodian Musiin Gowns— children’s, misses’ and ladies’ <izas; pin i . Just 50 sets of the best quality of bristl), and t e reg pretty Christmas presents; specia! to day, | RunnanaRann R RN AARRER AARtnRtaTeNitRe 2 R e RN ataR and good stylas, neaily ¢l sizes; to $2.75 0 and $15.00 Silk- Lm:gl Jackets, $3.00 and $7.45 —A bix ascor'mant, ail of bes: mate- ria s and finest making, all colors and a gpecial lot picked at $7.45 ana $5.00 #15.09 and $20,00 Tailor Dresses, $10,00 - Mos y last sea- | son's _ali of them are all woo! and | fire’y made; we never had a bettar dress barg lack and a good $10.00 $3.00 Shoas for fine Ladies’ Men’s Hats, $1.95. nary special yrice for this da SIS ety 31 "31 ke Our entire line of $2.85 Derby and Fedora Sl day -S| | Hats, :lnhthefnel:'“w;’l for winter and | O™ 17 $72% per pair. . 8¢ Child‘sh dall k(,amlk:ri?i Drdcss—hem« any width of brims, full assortment of | Photo Albums stitched yoke—embroidery edge om cv fashionable colors, special to-day onlv... | < —deep hem—price always 50c—specisl 7 » o sr.05 Choaper Than Mounts. | . ;. Bt Brush and Comb, $1.53. tlar price for the set $200, will make THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. COoncenrt MNR Winter . styles in to-night the famous at i and “Mon- GoldenRule Bazaar. arch’’ 7:30. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE Gloves —_—————e To-Day, Big Clothing Sale. Men’s Gray Clay Worsted Suits—Made from pure worsted mate- rials, wool serge liniags, a good business or dress suit, worth rey Jarly S12.60; i St s ot * $9.85 Men’s Pants—About forty pairs left of thislot; wool pants with pat- ent buitons, taned seams, extra strong and serviceable; until ¢l>s- ing time to-n ght—per pair..... "'sn Boys’ Vestee Suits—All wool, in neat, dark effects, coats have the new styles. small collar, doubla-breasted vests and knmes pants, | eizes frem 3 to 8 years; worth $2.50 and $3.90—to-d y. ‘,'87 Boys’ Long-Pants Suits—Parfect fitting, all-wool ecassimere and cheviot suits, with singl: or doubls-breasted coat and vest; well made and fa!! worth $10.00—to-day.. Unrermuslin Specials. Six great bargains for Saturday only. Girls' Tailor-made Eton Suits—all-wool cloth—fully ined—sizas for ages 8 and | Silic Ficeced Underwear| fer Men 87c. Untii c osing time to-night, men’s $1.50 Underwear, flaeced with pure si’k. a boon for those who cannot wear wool, lighter in weight, warmer and more durable than wool, a pretty shade i \:\f pink; o~ cnacia | tan—prie> a ways $12.00 — to-day’s special prica does mit cover the ¢ of the matarinl in them— | Saturday only. - 36-00\ Children’s Covert Jackets —box becks | —storm collar—th's secson’s atyle— a | embreider yoke —embroidery on cuffs | tops, rubber buttons; at the extraordi- We offer for Saturday only our entire stock of ‘“Squeges” A'bums at ome= half regu ar prices. It you have a lot of photographic prints un- mounted it will be cheaper to-day to buy Special Saturday Sale Men’s Neckwear. Alarge assortment of Mon's Silk Nock- | ‘hase h lor lines ara broken or cnly ™ an album than to buy mounts. These | Wear where cole i feimid Saie. | . Drushes | neat, compact albums are for a1 sizas of | 2.few of a kind left. Hundreds of pre!ty | pnoge special prices ! and pictures up to 58 inches. Hisoes heye: Seen: SIGoN PNNG 3 | arefor te-1ay on y. Don't | | Combs, and are offered to-day at #3@, 17€ and | . i b b Ny — ol : miss_this opportunit P - - Faaep | or 925-1000 fine backs, ir Cushion Tops 38c. Lot 1 Mows 50: Puff Scarts to-dax. 290 | 31200 Trimm i e reat eatinInel box; the brush is of | A line of 50c and 60c Cushion Tops, with | Lot 2—Men's 2°c and 50c Band Bows in | oo 90 backs to match, in many pretty designs, | light. medium and dark colorings; special among which ars hel'yberrias tu ips, tr-day.. oo B B0 | @a G i med Hots.... -| oranges, swins and coon subjscts. ars | Lot 3—Man's S3c and e String Ties, | So00 Trimm d.;é-flfl cffered for Saturday oaly, good silks, in rich colorings; special fo- Millinery Department= and back ... day..... o -..13e | Second Floor. These pretty Fur | Humboldt Cigars—Mi'der $6.98 ° 10 only—eclors gray, blue. brown and (A Another lot of 1000 b rs of high-grade The balance of our 5000-3quare LR AR RRRLRANARAR R IANRALNRE A R L WA RQ UL Tane BERRERRRRRRRRERRERERRER X X RREREERERRE qu RERRERRRERER R X RRERRERERRY RERRRPRRYRRR R R RRRARRARRRE $3.00 $1.65. collqrelfes Collarettes, mads of China Seal. satin serge lining. regular'y $3.90; special to- 3 d o $1.65 Cigar Sale. and better thanever; thelarge 2-for- 25¢ size, on sale Satur- day only....... 3 forzsc nglish Sliced Tobacco—(onsid- ered one of the very best Cav- endish smoking tobaccos mads; put up in neat tin box; regularly 10¢; on Saturdav only......... -e--..2 boxes 152 P " Stationery Sale. small lot (144 box:s) o fina quality kid f ng Paper and Eavelores to mateh, bile: sizs, packed in pretty boxes, with carbon print ohoto on cover, inan assortment of subjacts, 24 shests of paper an envelopes, dnypo:Iv % ,l ; : ... 18e Castile Soap 2c. Imported Casti'e Srap, 72 par cent olive oil, worth rezulir y 20c a bar; on'Saturd-y orly. 2¢ Butfer Sale To-day 38a. purchase of finest Creamery But- ter; the regular siz> square; on sale until closing time 380 to-night; per square. . Trimmed Hat AR B UARE S TAAR A QAN AR RRU AR ACLR A AR LA QT URAR L ARRAE R AR TGANLIRR Can A R AR R R TR s@Ud ..$5.00 Mrdualannatadaw VYICTOR TN Bernstein Easy Game | - But Spars 1o’ Pro- long the Battle. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 2.—Terry Mc- | Goyern, the feather-weight champion, de- feated Joe Bernstein of New York in the enth round before the Nonpareil Ath- letic Club and 500 people to-night. The | feather-weight champlonship was in- volved and the bout was scheduled for twenty-five rounds. The purse was $3500, of which the winner received $2500. | McGovern took his time, only occasion- | ally sailing into Bernstein, but when he did there was a slashing succession ot | blows, which appeared to be snatched from a mysterious source. After two minutes and five seconds of the rcventh round had passed McGovern beat his opponent down. Bernstein was | badly dazed and could not speak for sev- eral seconds. McGovern had cautious foe, | blocked. rushed and bewildered his an- tagonist with blows from all directions, | and seemingly at the same instant. Picking the winner was never a conslid- eration. The question was, “How long will Bernstein las That ‘'was the bet ting proposition In the final round McGovern showed his whirlwind form and ripped killing stabs but a | that took the steam out of Bernstein. Down Bernsteln went repeatedly, Terry | walking around like a tiger. Bernstein was unable to continue after a right hook to the jaw, and Referee George Siler ved Terry to his corner and stopped the | fight. |~ Oscar Gardner and Dave Sullivan chal- | lenged the winner. o vel e 25 s, cGov- " stand and he was frequently rushed oil | erotrstein welghed: 1% pounds, McGov- | CINCINNATI, Nov. I—Results at La- | Ris. feet and againet ihe ropes. . He Following fs a description of the fight | tonfa: clinched repeatedly to save hlmm\lfhand‘ . - Six £ & 5 e i In breaking received some very hard | piiund L-They spar and clinch. iEemsteln | “Five’ and a half furlongs, selling—YWhitnela | Some very hard jabs to Russell’s head { punch on McGovern's stom: for the stomach and miss, h. Terry leads | . Bernstein falls his kneee from a stiff punch on the jaw. to McGovern misses a hard right uppercut. Mc- Govern seems worried. They clinch. Bern- | stein lands a left in McGovern's face in the | breakaway. Honors even at the bell, | Round 2—McGovern starts after Bernstetn, | Hard infighting results. McGovern lands hard |left on stomach. McGovern misses three swings. McGovern lands two hard omes on | stomach, ~ Bernstein blocks two leads for the head. McGovern misses two swings and Bern- stein clinches. McGovern lands and misses. | Bernstein lands on McGovern's jaw. McGov- ern lands hard on jaw. Bernstein is knocked down with hard right on the jaw. Bernstein | down again. Terry right after him with left | | and right. Round 3—Terry right after Joe. They clinch. Terry lands left on face. They clinch. Terry lahds left on stomach. They clinch, Bern- stein holding on. McGovern knocks Bernsteln to Lis knees. Bernsteln clinches and won t break. Bernstein lands on Terry's stomach. Terry lands hard right under heart and again on head. They clinch in Bernstein's corner. Bernstein lands right lightly on jaw. stein looks tired. Terry is smiling.” Bell. Round 4—Terry rushes Joe. Joe backs away. Terry lands right under heart and they clinch. It looks as thoush Bernstein is only trying to stay the limit. They clinch. McGovern lands left in stomach. Bernstein lands left | on Terry's stomach. They clinch and Joe lands | tett lghtly on_ jaw. ~Terry lands hard right under heart. They exchange lightly and come to a clinch. Terry misses four wild swings. Teiry lands hard right on kidneys. Bernstein lands lightly on jaw and they clinch. not weing as good judgment as to distance as in_his previous fights. Round G—Bernstein on defensive and Terry hot after him. McGovern misses right and left swirgs. Bernstein leads but s blocked. Me- Govern leads twice, but misses. Terry lands right on Joe's ear. Joe ducks a left swing. MeGovern misses hard right uppercut. Joe jands left on jaw. Terry uppercuts Joe hard. Terry lands over heart. McGovern knocks Joe to the ropes with right over heart. Terry lands hard on kidneys. McGovern misses two Bern- ches. Bell. | nu;;::; §—Terry rushes Joe and lands left and right on face. Joe runs into a clinch. Bern- stein lands nice left on Terry's nose. Bern- lands another good Tight on Terry's jaw, ;5;:’)‘ clinch. Both run Into a clinch without damage. Terry lands right on kidneys, Terry lands four rights on kidneye. Lively exchange of body blows. Joe jars Terry with hard left on mouth, He lands another one on Terry's Jaw and right on Terry’s ear. Both are rough- ing it on the ropes. Terry is talking to Joe. Terry knocks Joe to the ropes with hard right on face. They clinch. Terry. lands on Bern- stein’s body with right. McGovern's right hand seems to be hurt. Bell Reound T—They clinch. Terry is rushing Joe. Terry leads, but misses. Terry lands right on Joe's body. Terry lands hard right on heart and another one in the same place. Joe lands left on jaw. Both exchange lefts on 7 Tarry fghts Joe down. He is down eight sec- onds. Joe down again. Bernstein Is down, but Referee Siler stops the fight as Joe is all gone. McGovern wins. YOUNG SHARKEY LANDS A TERRIFIC KNCCKOUT SEV ENPEE | The first contest of the evening CHOYNSKI A WINNERON A FQUL. tween * Goldle and “Kid The latter had the advantage in height and reach. In the second round Jones had it all his own way and he was about to finish his opponent when the gong sounded. In the third round Goldie's seconds threw up the sponge, as their man did not have a chance. Jack Murrey and George McMahon then mixed it up. McMahon had lots of friends in the house and the first two rounds things were coming all his way, but he < Suddeny Tired "and toward the close of | flennocked Through the the third Murrey dreve him all over the | ring. Murrey received the decision. Joe Sullivan was_scheduled to go four rounds with Mike Ford. But toward the close of the second round the pace was too warm for Mike and he quit. Sullivan Ropes by Fred Rus- i sell at Denver. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 2.—Wita blood made a very good Impression with his | il A s eves B s opression streaming from deep cuts over both eyes “Saflor” Sharkey knocked out Ch: and a savage expression on his counte- Prieste cold In the end of the second |Lance, big Fred Russell, the California round of their contest. The blow that did the trick could bhe heavywelght, broke from a clinch as heard “for a city gong sounded the of the fou: close block.” = Prieste was he ore sclentifl vit o 0d | of the two ana e e n s S SIS af Hier G WICK fhe vetenim, S Fie dropped his hands for a second and | Choynski, before the Colorado Athletle Young Sharkey landed a_terrific blow on | Association here to-night and with two the point of his chin. The aspirant for | terrific punches to the body sent him ;m-m"*ur‘ laurels went down and out and | fiying through the ropes and on to the ¥ on his back till his seconds picked | him up and took him to his corner. | Charley Ravani and “Young Jeffries"” | then were announced. The most promi- | nent feature in this contest was Jeffries' eve that he recelved early In the game. The eve swelled and swelled until the optle threatened to burst. Ravani got the decision in the second. Harry Bowers bested Tom Bell In the second round—so much so that the men In Bell's corner en- | tered the ring and stopped the fight. floor of the clubhouse, where he remained five minutes, stretched at full length. A couple of policemen then liftel him to his feet and assisted him into ths ring. Joe immediately walked up to Rus- seil, who stood with his seconds to one side of the ring, apparently wondering what happened and squared off in front of Russell. Referee rrank “ullen stepped between the men, who were about to mix it up again, and holding Joe's arm in the Joseoh Ralvh and Jack Sullivan fur- | air declared him the winner on account nished fun for the crowd. Ralph knew |of Russell's transgression of the rules nothing about the game and Sullivan was | Russeil’s fouling of Choynski caused in |28 slow as an ice wagon. Thev fiddled | tense excitement among the handlers, nearly | around for four rounds. when the latter | club_officials and spectators, and when 2ot the decision. A. Attel from the 'S Joe had been seated in his corner and his | SfAa™ reccivad the Anst-t-w ~aw TH seconds were fixing him up the time- | Barry, which he richly deserved, as he 1s | keeper sounded: the gong for order. Joe a very clever bantam. | thinking it was the call of time, got up { —_———— for business again and was only re- strained by the repeated sh crowd that he had won. The fight was the miost vicious ever wit- nessed in Denver. Russell's great welght and strength were more than Joe could outing of the |RACES AT LAKESIDE AND LATONIA TRACKS and body as the latter bored in on him and cut through the flesh over both of Russell's eyes,. causing the blood to flow in_stream Just after the fight started Joe went t» the floor with his hands on his groin and showed evidence of pain. He struggled to his feet and Russell nearly - threw the referee out of the ring in his efforts to /| get at Joe, which brought a storm of hisses from the crowd. There was a great deal of wrestling and clinching ali through the fight and Joe was thrown to | the floor several times and in return threw Russell _clear over his (Choynski'y) head | once. Russell's superior strength gave ! him the advantage in this style of fighting and he undoubtedly would have worn Joe down and knocked him out had the fignt won, Mateo second, Bednor third. Time, 1:00%. One and a sixteenth miles, _selling—Beana won, Louisville Belle second, Windward third. Time, 1:49. One mile, selling—Woodtrice won, second, Left Bower third. Time, 1:41%. Five furlongs—Resignation won, Allen sec- ond, Angea third. Time, 1:03. Six furlongs, selling—Blenheim won, Falr Deceiver second, Poorlands third. Time, 1:15. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—The feature of the day at Lakeside was the mile and a_half event, in which Frangible was first cholce at 7 to 10, while Joe Shelby and Foxbard were equal second choices at 7 to 2. Fran. gible won without an effort and Joe Shel- by beat False Lead two lengths for the place. Results: Sauber Five and a half furlongs—Rival Dare won, | continued. Two -thousand persons wit- | Olekma second, Macle Maree third. Time, | nessed the bout. { 110 15. In the preliminaries Roy Streetor of | Six _furlongs—Rio de Altar won, Hylo sec- | Colorado Springs lost the decision to Kid | ond, Hampshire third. Time, 1:17 2.5, One and a half miles—Frangible won, Joe Shelby- second. False Lead third. Time, 3:41. One_mile—Jake Weber won, Deponan second, Ben Chance third. Time, 1:44 2-5. One and a sixteenth miles—Aloha II won, Strangest second, Conford third. Time, 1:52. One mile—Dandy H won, Brown Vail second, Bagmar third. Time, 1:45 2-5. Dooley of Denver in six rounds and Bob Watkins of Denver and Joe Youngs of Buffalo fought a six-round draw. SEEK REOPENING OF MAYBRICK CASE Friends of the Woman Hope to Influ- ence Mr. Richie in Her Favor. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2—With the ap- pointment of a new Home Secretary in the English Cabinet, the friends of Mrs. Florence E. Maybrick will seek to have her case reopened. It is believed that —————————— Reduction on Petroleum. BERIIN, Nov. 2.—Russia and Prussia, the correspondent of the Assoclated Press is informed. have reached an agree- ment by which Russian petroleum will ob- tain cheaper freight against lower freight rates for German iron upon Russian rail- roads. FOR BRYAN AND STEVENSON. GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY. HON. JAMES D. PHELAN HON. J. H. HENRY ON THE ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN. METROPOLITAN HALL, and studious, as' well as a practical man tegrity and high moral character are be- yond question. . of affairs, and merits the support of voters. I The Gelden Gate Athletic Club gave a sparring exhibition last evening in Wash- ington-square Hall that proved a great TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT!| | Mr. 1 ., says are over he th that wil ctions nt and get he at L during his and knew him to be —e— ! Hays Formally Elected. la ADVERTISEMENTS. On exhibition in our spacious store. Best goods, lowest prices. Be sure and pay us a visit while in the city. KOHLER & CHASE, THE BIG MUSIC HOUSE, 28, 28, 30 O’Farrcll Street. A FATHER OF TWINS ‘was never happler than the man who has tried all the laundries In San Francisco, and at last finds that his linen is done up perfectly to suit his taste. A customer of ours once is one always, as our work is done uniformly and by the best and most_careful methods. Domestic finish for full dress shirts it you want it. No saw-edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Strest Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—62 San Pablo Ave. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & 0. "European plan. Rooms, dc to §130 day: 3 o #8 week: $ to i mondh. Fres bata; bt "water every room: fire grates s every e Glevatos ans ail might.