The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 14, 1900, Page 4

4 x HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1900. PUGILISTS, RACEHO BATTERS AND WHIPS FIST-FIGHTER BROAD After a Vicious and Grueling Bout, Lasting Six Giovern is Winner. 12.—Kid Broad of rourds with Terry sall's to-night, and ai well in never had s much in the ocky fellow fight, mix 1. all stages nockdowns, A right t . MG . M ars e ring ag — g M M K -— _| H. 3. Jones, father of Eddie Jones, say 2 7 SRR = | the rider was due in New York last Sat- | urday and ought to arrive here some time during the present week. Eddie | hould experience no difficulty in secur- | BOLIVINS PLEA MAY BE HEARD Possible Result of Visit of: Brazil's President to Argentina. ‘ their neigh- arbitrary Caile 1o rong and s, how- likelihood of to bear on pacific means be brought The Argent ter, Dr. Edouarde Wilde, w 1 to-day as to the reporis of politics aching to Pr Qent Camp The Minister ceived no offi political r s visit was largery £ocial and complimentary, being a return of th ip made by the President of A - gent Brazil last year. Doubtless to ther ) taik azil and Az- felicitations cts on which are m ally interested. Dr. both of the countries desire an end to the petty complications which have arisen from time to time in neig! boring countries so that there may be un- ov B son Wilde interrupted peace for the development of their splendid natural resources. As o | Bolivia, Dr. Wilde said he was not ad- | vised, put thought It quite kl‘l*( that Prazil and Argentina would make known | their desire for an adjustment of the long- | pending source of conflict The report which has gained eirculation | that the southern countries might form | a commercial alllance antagonistic to ths United States is dismissed by -Dr. Wilde tirely withou: foundation. He says there is in official circles throughout South | America the very highest regard for the great republic of the north and that co merce with this country is being con- | stantly fos There is no disposition anywhere rrupt this favorable con. dition, but a constant desire to increas the trade relations and the strong 2 mds North litical tween friendship existing be | d South America. | a Wins On a Foul. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 13.—To-night at the Southern Athletic Club Jim Scanlon ? Pittsburg defeated Doc Payne of Cleve- jand in three rounds of terrific fighting. The decision was given Scanlon on a foul, but the Cleveland man was outclassed. | ptshassccwioce s <5 LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. § Tuesdny, November 13. Stmr Arctic, Morpey, § days from Post Town. send, via Neah Bay 4 daye EAY vy, N ber 13. . Novem! Stmr Newburg, Petervon, Grays Harbor. OCEAN FTEAMER. NPW YORK-Arrived Nov 13-Stmr Adiron- dack, from Kingsion. . | show of the Santa Clara Valley Poultry T would be shameful to tell what a $ piece parleyed on the six win- ning horses at Oakland yesterday would have returned the investor. Then again it might cause some competent policeman to resign from the force or a hard working machinist to for- » his lathe, and is better left unsald. Rounds, Mc- ’ turned loose with a hard left on the stomach, | S Bro untering with right on the shoul u t to relate five abundantly backed Broad led twice with left and McGovern blocked | chojces failed to make close connections lowe. McGovern rushed and Broad was | ;¢ tne wire, and long shots in the bet- m m with hot exchanges. McGovern | tin® ruled the roost. Some of them were tw d le to the nose, llowing it | played and some were not. Rose of Hilo, . mmore n the same place without & | Modder, Gauntlet, Selde and True Blue e "and was growing weaker ** | were the surprises. Montanus had the Mctovern sent right to body, Broad | honor of being the lone favorite to catch ng hack with left to neck. McGovern | (he eve of the judges first. backing around the ring very tired, MeGover Rose of Hilo, a filly by Apache, began wing Bim and ianding Hght and Jert with | the fusillading by beating out Spike in a at vegularity. Broad inade a hard stand in | drive for the opening seven furlong run, % Sorner and landed right on the JaW. | Gecided under selling conditions. Spike Tht 1o the daw again. McGovern was | had @ host of friends, but grew weary, and it these blows ‘and rushed | the 12 to 1 shot scored. Faversham ruled . e Siaht o £he 3 favorite, but refused to run from the s b start. then uppercut him ay'c On her good second to Argot some days |ago, the maiden two-vear-old sprint looked 2 bird In the hand for El Sonoro, especk as Bullman had the mount. | She was plunged on at 6 to 5 and finished backed a round, M it light left to the f ce as bell Round 6—McGovern came out this time to his man if possible, and if the round had e > B, would have done | second to the 10 to 1 chaace Modder, the “nose. which brought the | Plloted by Johnny Woods. The winner am, and sent a right to Broad’s | was from the stable of Walter Jennings 1 brought the biood. He fol- | ang managed to beat his field away from ind the ring. landing right and | the gate, an advantage that came in use- lips and swelled them tremend- | ful at the close. ) stand the blows McGovern | On Friday last, Mounce had the leg up to his knees and remained | on Montanus, but could do little or noth- SN enen 2h 6 | Ine with the ‘bay horse. Yesterday Bull- im the miuute he aros: ; A oy # 2 ‘% man replaced the lighter boy, an y g T e Yy Tandnils entry was Installed favorite i he attempt to stay betting. but without carly gone it proved a wise selection, ront all the way, downing Pass In hollow fash- wer to fight back no strength left at the stand Randall also gave the mount on Gaunt- let, one the nine starters for the mile and a -uarter trip, to Bullman and this| too worked wonders. Tralling To | from flagfall to the retch, Bull SE L 1. however, coming | gan riding the Cavalier horse in The bell rang with Broad hang- [ 504 " 1inSing” the well meant rush b Db 5 e Semmniben | Woods,. st the favorite Opponent, boodpoc e won by three lengths in 2:06 flat. a | | found the aistance a_trifie far, though | - | finishing a close third. Four to one wis | ve him a hea obtainable about the winner in the ring. | i et oo oide. ine Burns & Waterhouse two- | ™ ar-old, next the laugh to a bunch | s urlong The After the fight James J. Corbett entered | 01 fast ones six _furlong the ring and read the following challenge: | ~Daby” was held so lightly that there “First—I will box James J. Jeffries six | 10 to 1 in profu m(\ VA’%‘ x\,”f A‘x'.‘ v rounds before the Tattersall's Athletic Ban e L e iT] oL BT Club and will agree to give him 7 per Ly Lot & poor atart. withi « t of t purse, win or lose, managed et a poo: s “Second—If Mr. Jeffries does not think | February, 'hrn § to b choice, never bcmgi that six rounds is a fair test, I will box | & factor in the 3 sl | him twenty enty-five rounds, or to| The flving - Blue ran big circles | a_finish, before any club in the country + select assortment of platers in | offering the best inducements, winner to to 1 could be | take all.” id he had the race won | The challenge was received with loud | bef had been traversed. | heers calis for a speech. Corbett | Reac wire under gentle restraint | i v 10 the call in 1 took the place, a nose w ox Mr. Jeffries here any before Headwater likes, and give him 75 per cent, win or That’s all I can say.’ Track Notes. [ even though he did not sign | to ride for the Prince of Wales during his stay in England. | | " After the poor showing made by Febru- | ary the judges decided that in future the entry of the mare would be refused at iand. - » stewards. of the Pacific Coas | Jock Club recently reinstated Thomas Cook, ruled off for claiming Chihuahua from ling ‘race at Ingleside, and Steeple Ride H. McMahon and in g mounts o SR Interesting ‘Annual Report Made by the General h: | Boh Cairns, Al three,were ruled off on 3 : | guesswork, and _were undoubtedly - en- buper]ntendeflt. |titled to be restored to good standing. In a notice given to.the press by the| e Oakland officials yesterday owners and trainers are cautioned against giving | employment in any capacity to ruled off, suspended or warned off riders, Any | trainer or owner transg ng the rule | will be warned off the course. 13.—S. 1. Kimball, iperintendent of the Life Saving in his annual report to Seeretar: WASHINGTON, Nov Gage says that at the cic the fiscai| “4¢ter the improved showing made by eax ablishment embraced 26 sta- [ Montanus Mounce, who rode the horse in 1% being on the Atlantic, 3 on the | his previous race, was questioned by the lakes, 16 on the Pacific ana one at the | judges. He apparently recited a plausible Mounce of the Ohio at Loutsville, Ky for no action v;msK lnkog. o0 umber of disasters to documente aken many a t nto the judge’s 1o witin the e o oocumented | stand, and *Dave” Fountain should be eld of operations of | more ' careful in selecting his mount the service during the year was 364, Ther Sooner or later this carelessness will re- i iy these vessels 2055 persons, | sult in the boy getting in trouble. Whom were saved and forty-eight | It was generally supposed that Storm st. Six hundred an three ship- | King broke down’ hopelessly in his race. wrecked persons rece cor at the | Owner Landsberg said last night a hard stations, to whom 144 Teller o the | rap in the shoulder put the black horse aggregate wes afforded. The estimaled | 0Ut of busine It didn't look that way, the vessels involved in disaster | Put he ought to know. . and of their cargoes § Howing are A total value of property im First Race—Six furlong: »d -of $9470,19. Of this amount §7,- selling 234,69 was saved and $2,230,500 lost The 1301 Canejo . number of vessels totally lost was sixty- | 1301 Osmond . one. 1318 Bogus Biii. In addition to the foregoing there were 1307 Morelia . ring the year 320 casualties to smull | 1318 The Singer.....\105 1312 Emile Zol t, such as small yachts, yais, | 1309 Antoinetta <105 (1306)Danfel . boats. C1G On hoard of which WeIt | g.cond Race_Five and a half furlongs;-two- 2 . 3 St ¥1> ds; purse: involved in these instances is 0ot * | *1300 Santalus -....... 95 1314 Tenny Belle. e s of smhich . 4 Scallywag ......105 1314 Diderot $10,200 los he number of . Couger . \ 88 1020 Laura Marie persons from of all kinds there were a4 Race—O: iles; - others rescued. who had fallen £rom | yenrioid and ub: muer Lo Tilesi three plers and other positions of ex- 1 The Bobby...... 95 1315 Rosormonde .... 99 Y il, many of whom would have | 1311 Grand-Sachem..104 1321 Locochee . 4 perished but for the aid of the life saving — crews. Five hundred and fourteen of | Fourth Race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds these were rescued from dwelling houscs, | and up: selling: 1311 Goldone . Un Cadeal 1111 Maxello ... 530 Kate Gibbons.. 1304 Tirade .. ....104 104 outbuildings and other elevated places submerged wholly or in part by the ter rible:flood of the Brazos River in Texas, July 6 to 12, 1899, 131§ Donator The crew, 1038 Uarda during the year Il sessels valued. with 1260 Romany their cargoes, at $4. ). and rendered | aes oe ing . 11 Fifth Rase—One and a sixteenth mil assistance of minor fmportance to 6% | O U0E SO0 LY other vessels in distres: from danger 194 vessels The investigations made Into the details of every shivwreck involving loss of life and into the conduct of the life saving crews show that no life was Jost through lack of prompt and faithful efforts on the part of the life saving men. More than one-half of tho hed were lost by reason of attempts to reach the shore in their own boats in- stead of remaining on board the wrecl , besides warning .103 1310 Loconomo .10 1321 Edgacdo 1318 Dr Bernays (1319 Horton . 1049 Topmast . Sixth Race. up; selling: 1320 Pupil . ..... St. Wood. 138 Doublet 1320 Mocorito 1312 Redwald . (1316) Panamint .. Six furlongs; three-year-olds and .102] 1279 St. Cuthbert....107 -107| 1317 Tizona 99 -103! (1320) Pompino . ‘104 1312 Jerry Hunt ‘112 1083 Lothian . .108 (1304) Torsina . RSES AND HOUNDS SAD MOMENTS FOR FOLLOWERS OF FIRST CHOICES AT OAKLAND THE CALL’S RACING CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK, TUESDAY, November 13.—Weather fine. Track fast, 1324, FIRST RACE ; purse, §350. ;i 4 J——— Betting —— Index |Horse, Age, “’el(hl.!gg;!st. % % Fin. | Jockeys. | Op. HL CL PL 105 |Rose of Hil |2 1n |Mounce 12 12 8 3 16 Isplkes o 00005 (70 51 23 i 36 |Stadr =1 >3 2 1310 |Colonel R 9/8 4% 5% 3h 3n |Hennessy 5 %5 1206 Twinkle Tw 3|9 103 91 7% 4% [Dominick s 1 ! 1124 [Lomo, 6 ., 4|56 83 645 81 62 [Tullett , 15 ”" : 1157 | Mary Kins 638 6h 71 91 65 [Kiley 7-2 et S 1310 [Chas. le Bel, 11 11 11 101 7-% |Cannell . 30 88 1272 | Druidess, 3 1 ¥l ¢h 8 8$h |Woodman 2 flg s Swiftwater, 0 8% 8h 4 iZ 92 |J. Wood 6 PN 318 |Faversham, 4 4 72 101 11 102 [Céburn . 5-2 53 65 1088 _|Devereux, & |6 1h 1h 5% 11 |Frawley 12 40 12 Time—%, : %, 7 7%, 1:28%. Good start Won first three drivii Winner, J. T Sherry's ot me by ApAcheJennie K. Mounca outfinished Stuart. Both' leaders would work well togethar In a bread wagon. Twinkie Twink would have won at & mile. 1MAry Kinsella_will probably improve. Faversham apparently a sulker and bad bettng propo sitiol Scratched enal 10 1325, SE Futurity $300. e & e Po.| Betting ——— Po. e Yndex]l{nrfle and w.mu‘[m g |“op. HL . PL o 1% 11 |J. Woods . 8.8 3% {B1 r;’z;l:orlo % 2 2 214 |Bullman 65 45 25 130 |Billy Lyon: 31 33 |Coburn 8 0 s 1300 |Litmus . 48 45 |[Ransch O TR R 1249 |George Dy 61 5% |Mounce . g W 10 4 289 | Missel 5h 61} |J. Martin 10 .2 22 8 1300 |Catherin: 71 7% (Hozeman 15 8 50 2 1291 |Picklow $8 86 |Stuart . 4 10 10 4 1300 |Roundhea 94 96 |Domintck .| & ‘15 1B 5 |Piratia . 0 1 B0 100 100 40 |Instante M 00100 40 Time—To 21%; to ¥, 14: last 8, 1. 11 Won first three Winner, W. B: Jennings & Co.’s b. g by imp. Sonoro should have beaten him. Lt He will do erocio. Modder got tmus -quit the last part. Dewey better. Scratched—Shotaway 105. driving. a run at the gate poorly ridden, Roundhead away poorly. eft G. ear-olds and u purse, THIRD RACE Seven furlongs; selling [——— Betting ——, Tndex Horse, Age, Weight %. Str. Fin, Jockey Op. Hi. CL PL 1311 1h 11% 13 [Bullman 835 (1301 3h 21 25 |Coburn 3 1204 42 41 32 |1 Walsh. g 1200 22 3% 41 [|Fauntleroy.| 8 6h 52 53 [Mounce 8 Ra 5% 61 61 |Tullett". 12 Yule, 82 71 71 |C. Russeli..|, 10 . |Letiger, 73 81 81 |Ransch 5 )imond, 4 102 93 95 100 150 8§h 101 102 00 150 b g | 1015 Time 5. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driv- roved several ob ran to form, v Montana-Flirt. Winger tm) o Proclamation good. Kickum! . Letlger no account. Scratched—Donator 109, A A A A e e A s FOURTH RACE—One and a quarter miles three-year-olds and up; purse, $400. ing over his proc master better on a pounds Ring- 1327. | [——— Betting ——— Index Horse, Age, Welght. PstSt. Std. %. Str. Fin. Op. HL CL PL 1302 |Gauntiet, 4 . 96 44'52% 11 13 (Bullman 38 65 1210 |Opponent, § - 7{4 3ni4l% 2% °2n |J Woods.l| 52 3 &5 (#3)- [ Toralda, 5 201 11411 33 3% [Coburn 8 H (311 [Essence, 3 1{2 6% 52 4n 43 |Ransch 3 710 1321 |Rio Chico, 4. 33 a1 83 58 [Mounce . 0 15 1302 |Dare II, 6. 403 82 .62 63 64 |Vickery . 50 10 1310 Mido, 4. 517 1% "9 T4 75 |Russell 9 3 3313 [Campus. 4 6(5 61 'T3% S1 81 [Falleny 30 10 1153 _|Texarkana, § 819 9 8% 9 9 |Romero 300 (5] Time—%, 24%; %, 49%: %, 11 5.14m, 2:00. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, W. D. Randall's ch.-h. by imp. Cavaller-Herschel. Bullman, by a_ liberal appli- cation of the ‘‘bat,’”’ never gave Gauntlet time to sulk. Opponent did his best. E: nce made up & deal of ground after getting away nex ast. Torsida did the best she could. ElL Mido sulke cratched—Locochee 116, Barney F 1328, FIFTH RAC ix furlongs; sellin; i Po. [——— Betting——, Index |Horse, Age, Weight. | Pst/S8t. 3%, %, Str. Fin. Jock Op. HL CL PL 1308 |Seide, 2 . | 212 “11°"I'n 11 .12 |Ransch 10 4 1805 |Hupgarian, 4 . 9/3 61 61 41 ‘21 [Coburn 3 1 1 Almoner, 5 ......107 61 2h'4h 3h 3ns [Mounce 2 5 |Matt Hogan, 3..0104f 8|16 3h .21 2% 43 |Tullett 2 H Merry Boy, 8.....107/ 10 (8§ ‘85 61 61 &n |J. Woo A 2 | AR EE e 1 |Russell 19 % 10 { 119 9 885 815 2 115 45 | Kingstel! 7 41 31 81 5 2 8 |Anita. B 4 h. 9 9 5 300 100 96 |Storm K 3 LS R o 6. .12 & Time—1, :24; %, :45%; %, 1:14. Good stast. Won cleverly. Second and third driving. Win- ner, Burns & WaterhoUse's ch. ¢., by :A%ra-Flossie. February had no chance from flag fall, Selde enfoyed cléar sailing. Matt “is tmproving. Merry Boy ran fairly weil. Hun- garian consistent. *Broke down. ™ |Po. J——— Betting ——— Index |Horse, Age, Welght "m]‘sz‘ Str. Fin | Hi. ClL PL |True Biue, §l3 1413 TE°F | 3 68 1 31 31 31 2 30 10 D S TS I G 7 FH A 6804 |Jennie Re |7 81 5% 41 55 ‘|Coburn {Morinel, 5 |8 8, 8% 6h 6% |Bulman 52 |Tm. Mistrs 2 74 73 Th 7% |Dominick 30 |Snips, 5 . 14 6% 6% 8 8 [Howson .... 30 Time—%, :24%; 1, A5 14; mile, 1:40. Good start. Won eastly. Second and third drly- ing. Winner, W. Appleby & Co.'s ch. g. by Duke of Norfolk-Carmen. Winner is an ex- ceedingly fast one. Expedient is a wonder in his own pecullar way. Flush of Gold poorly ridden. Jennie Reid showed improvement. Morinel away poorly. Mistral had early speed Scratched—Perseus 102, Loconomo 87, Goldone 103. and will ‘do soon. Possible Winners. First Race—Osmond, Canejo, Bessie Lee. Favorite players began the da*- badly, as O'Connor was kicked at the post whiie on the favorite, Bettie Gray, and Phelan had Second Race—Diderot, Tenny Belle, Laura | ¢, be substituted. Phelan rode a good Marie | race, but hi s ‘i Belle of ] ‘ s finish was weak, and Bello of "'1"5,‘1;5 Race — Rosormonde, Locochee, The Orleans, with Walsh up, beat him a heasl at the wire. TLady Contrary, almost left at the post, was third, only a head aw. The boy followed up his succe in the first by winning easily with Snark in the second at 8 to 1, and Tartar in the third at 2 to 1. _He made all the running in both races and won off. Summary Six furlongs, selling—Belle of Orleans won, Bettle Gray second, Lady Contrary third. Time, Fourth Race—Goldone, Alee, Montanus. Fifth Race—Horton, Edgardo, Dr. Bernays. Sixth Race—Torsina, Panamint, Pompino. i Béraspes FORM PLAYERS HAVE A GOOD DAY AT LAKESIDE CHICAGO, Nov. 13—The talent had an | 1:16 excellent day at Lakeside to-day, beating | Six furlongs—Snark won, Princeton Girl sec- nearly every race. The track was fast, | °%0 Glade Run third. Time, 1:15. 3 | _One “mile and seventy yards_Tartar w despite the rain and snow of the night and | pxcisis second, Roland third: Timer 1:47 morning. Form was strictly adhered to | One'mile and a sixteentn Kinnfiitnic wo in the first race. Watita, the 3 to 2 |Greyfeld second, Withers third. Time, 148 Seven furlongs—Marechal Nlel wi favorite, winning easily and Lord Liza |yt second, American third. | Hime 12 1o0 < and If You Dare, equal second choices at 4 to 1, finishing ' second and third as named. Rosa Diah was a good thing in the second race and heavily backed to beat the odds-on favorite, Alpaca, at 9 to Weather One mile and seventy vards, selling—Double Dummy won, The Chamberlain second, Harry McCoun third. Time, 1:47. CINCINNATI, Nov. 12.—The extra day's racing at Latonia for the benefit of Harry 10. She did it without an effort. Weldon drew out a large sized crowd to- cloudy; track fast. Results: day, and the sport was the best seen at Stx furlongs— Watita won, Lord Liza second, | the ‘track this fall. The mile handicay. 1f You Dare third. Time, 1:16. which was the feature of the card, was a Six furlonge—Rosa Diah won, Alpaca second, 8ir Christopher third. Time, 1:15 1- A ©One mile and a sixteenth—Heroics won, Zaca- tosa second, Brown Veil third. Time, L:§). Seven furlongs—Lord Roberts won, Pirate's Queen second, Birdie D third. Time, 1:29. One mile and a sixteenth—Baird won, Chopin second, Ben Chance third. Time, 1: One mile and a sixteenth—Lydia S won, Mary- 1and Reserve second, Village Pride third. Time, 1:50, 2-5. very exciting contest, the three betting chances finishing noses apart, with Cam- brian, the favorite, in first place. Weather clear; track fast. Summa One mile, selling—Honeywood won, Free Hand second, Dousterswivel third. Time, 1:43. One ‘mile, selling—Porter B won, Glenwood second, Joe Battle third, Time, 1:43.. . Six furlongs, selling—Zaza won, lola second, Jack Adie third. Time, 1:14%. x : One mile, handicap—Cambrian won, Wood- NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Three firsts and | rica second, Branch third. . Time, 141%, two seconds was Jockey Walsh's record | “One mile and a half, selling—Jac} Telling ¥ Aqueduet to-day. Hls riding was the feature of an otherwise dull day's sport The weather was clear and brigfit wi - th: track fast and the attendance good. Jron, Colbert second, Fidg of Truce third. Time, ‘One mile—Whitfleld won, Juniper second, Warranted third, Time, 1:44, The cost of the maintenance of the ser- vice during the vear was $1,535.936. The general superintendent calls atten- tion to the justice and necessity of an in- crease in the compensation of district su- perintendents, who he believes are the poorest paid servants of the Government considering the nature and extent of their duties and their heavy financial .respoi- sibility, and he makes a strong plea in their behalf. POULTRY AND HARE SHOW. Hundreds of Entries in the Display at San Jose. SAN JOSE, Nov. 13.—The fourth annual SCHEME The poolsellers have not succeeded in their attempt to evade the law by carry- ing on a so-called commission business, which consists of accepting bets here and transmitting them by telegram to Oster- hout Bros., in San Jose, to be placed. With the object of making a test case Harry Corbett, Waiter MclInerney, his clerk, and Willlam Dalev, telegraph op- erator in his poolrooms, were arrested for violating the ordinance. The case was heard before Judge Mogan and the de- fendants were convicted. They appealed to the Superior Court, and Judges Cook and Dunne and Judge Burnett of Sonoma County ‘sat in bank and heard the argu- ments of Attorney Coffey for the prosecu- tion and Attorney Collins for the defend- ants, Judgment was rendered yesterday after- noon. The opinion was written by Judge Burnett, but he was not present, and it was read by Judge Cook. Substantially it is as follows: After considering carefully the specifications of defendants as to the failure of the record to disclose. a crime under the ordinance -and after reading attentively the evidence itself, 1 am not prepared to say that the court below was not justified in finding that the defendants made a bet in the city and county of San Francisco or that “there is no evidence of be tng in a syStem of registering bets or wagers.’ I am of the opinion that the trial court found in the evidence support for its conclusion suffi- clent successfully to withstand an.attack on appeal and Belgian Hare Club opened in Turn Verein Hall this morning and will con- t for four daye. It is the best of the kind ever held here About 1200 birds are entered and there is a good display of Belgian hares. Secretary Harker, wh haz charge of the arrangements, is great- Iy pleased with th showing made. ere are more outside entries than ever before made at a show in this city, and thg ex- hibit of water fowl is said t0 be the best ever displaved on the coast. There was a fair attendance for opening day. The latter part of the week many poultry and hare fanclers from various sections of the State are expected. A num- ber of fine silver cups are offered as prizes. [ — ‘Will Test'an Ordinance. COVELO, Nov. 13.—Robert J. Clements, a wealthy rancher in the northern part of this county. intends to test the validity of the ordinance preventing the use of a re- peating shotgun. Clements. was recently arrested by a game warden for having used one of the “pump guns.” He pleaded not guiity and employed attorneys to fight the case. —_————— “Mira Valle,” P. Klein, Sauterne type, claret, Grand Vin. Depot 612 Geary street. . UNDER A the Opening o Coursing _ open plains meeting. teen in the run-down for.to-morrow. the preceding meet the rain fell in sheets. To-day the sun created an equal amount ot’ discomfort, though in an antithetical way. The hares were strong and fast—too much so for the hounds, as they tore over the burning sands ‘almost to exhaustion. Towa Maid was the worst sufferér. In the first course’ of ‘the'day she defeated La Rosa Souvenir by the score of 2 and this glory was aimost her death sentence. in a precarious eondition, Owing to the non-completion of the first round it4s ditficuit to settle upon any one or two dogs for stake henors. All the Merced dogs running in T. J. McInerney's name gave good performanc a Last year's stake winner, O. is in the running, and several others showed up in good form. The betting was Hght, though the attendance was greater than the average. A few short ends took the mone Miss Penman at 1 to 4 beat The Grafter; Forget finished Cash at 1 to 2 and Mike Fenton, at the same odds with May Lawrence, took the flag. Bowery Boy fell to Lady Granard on the short end of a 2-to 5 shot. Rusty Gold and Silent Treasure withdrawn from_ the stake for good rea- sons, Game old Rusty Gold recefved such a severe chewing from one of his kennel mates on Monday night that it is doubtful if he will ever run again. Silent Treasure, J. Mooney's dog. tore away - from his moorings in-the baggage car on Monday night twenty miles below Modesto and e caped. This gave Betsy Barrow and Rob- ért Emmet a chance for a double bye. Foliowing the official scores of Judge too short to permit of the complete run- | ning of the first round. Altogether twenty- | a; eight courses were settled, leaving four- | his open plains meeting resembles that | "y, } of last year only. in: a’single instance— | Sara Curran, 4-0; scarcity of hares.. Om the opening day of | I~ F. Bartels' [ At a late hour this evening the hound is | were | IN CONTEST HOUNDS CHASE HARES TORRID SUN Weather Conditions Unpropitious for f the Interstate Meet at Modesto. MODESTO, Nov. 13--Under a blazing John Grace and time of each conrse in the sun and on parched plains eight miles south of Modesto the Interstate Coursing | E. M. Kellogs's Tow Assoclation began to-day its sixth annual A scarcity of hares and a superheated atmosphere were the | features of -the opening day, which was | order of course, score and time: M La Rosa Souvenir, | T.J. McInerney's elman’s Ben Kirby 7. s Miss The Grafter af | 48 sec. Pasha Kennels' Rollicking Alrs beat R. alcolm’s Aeneas, §-0; 1 min. 40 se J Hurley’s © K Capitol beat B. Boles- “-.‘rm‘- ;;..- "“flm after a no course, ¥=0; 40 * Re Reckless Archer beat J. Higgins' | Peter West after a no | _Curtis & Sons’ MeK | Best Bargain, 8-4: 45 se T. J. MclInerne | len’s Blaek Flier, §-0; 1 P. J. Rellly's Plough Hoy beat J. H. W. Muller’s Cruiser, & 5 sec. James I. O'Brien's Pasha Queen beat Johnson's Mountain Beauty, 12-4; 1 min. 5 W. H. Hinchman's Forget beat Curtis & Sons’ | Cash, 6-4; 35 se: ) M. Kellogg’s Sweet Emma beat F. A. Me- Comb's Flower of ¢ n 12-3; 10 sec., 10 sec., 2 min 3 J. Dennis’ Mike Fenton beat P. C. Bllck's May Lawrence, 12-4; 2 min. Russell & Alle nd Yet beat Pasha Ken 1 Nu 1 min. 32 see. T. J. Croni beat L. F. Bartels Banner Bright, 1f T. J. Cronfn's Vixen beat Amarosa after a no go, 10-8 |~ W. Creamer’s Jes: | High_Born Lady, 1 T. W. Bartel J. Hlgging' Robert Emmet in a double bys, Rusty Goid and Silent Trea 28-0; 1 min. 30 se T. J. McInerney's F. C. Mack's Della M withd erl & Knowles Sleety Wha- 10-2; 40 see. | 1en’s_Alsandro, Granard beat George Shar- | Pl J. Rellly's Lad | man’s Bo ; 2 min. § sec R. E. de & Sons' Minnie Wa-Wa | beat D. H. W. Reke's Recording An 148 1 min. 25 sec. | _Pasha Kemnels' May Hempstead beat J. R. Dickson’ Erwin & Lyons | Newell's Clara Farton, 9-1 | _W. H. Hinchman's St. Girl ran an undecided o sec., after which Twin arawn. Erwin & Lyons’ Silver Wings beat J. Cane’ Victor Queen, 7-4; 53 sec. FOOTRALL TEAMS REACH BERKELEY Elevens From Nevada and Oregon Are in the College Town. FE BERKELEY, Nov. 13.—There are two visiting football teams at the Universily of California to-day. They are the eleven~ from the University of Nevada and from the University of Oregon. the men appeared on the Berkeley grid- fron for signal practice. The Nevada men arrived late last night, while the Oregon men came in earlier n the day. Both teams are lodged in the varjous fraternity houses, although each maintains a separate trainiag table. Besides Coach James Hopper, a Berke- ley graduate, and Manager Stubbs there are sixteen men in the Nevad party They are Hunter, center; C. Smith and Lawrence, guards; Reardon and Berry, tackles; O'Hara and Moran, ends; Lead- better, quarter; B. Smith and Sunderland, halfs; Keddie, fullback; Stewart, sub quarter or full; F. Smith, sub end; Levett, sub tackle or center; Pratt, sub guard; Mitchell, sub half. ‘he Oregon boys are coached by Law- rence Kaarsberg, California’s famous full- back of the past two seasons. Their line- up is as follows: Right end, Bush; right tackle, Thurston; right guard, Wadde center, Wagner; left guard, Watts; left tackle, Jakway; left end, Zeigler; quarter, See right half, Starr fullback, Payne.” Goodrich and Btubling are substitutes. To-morrow afternoon the Nevada team will line up against the Calitornia eleven on the campus. A good game is expectad. sitin; is_concerned, the v California about 167 pounds and pounds. The next few days will be busy ones for Nevada. Besides the game with Berkeley to-morrow the visitors will play Stanford at Palo Alto next Saturday and wil' meet Oregon on the Berkeley campus probably next Monday. 2 Coach Hopper sald In speaking of his team everal changes have been made in the positions owing to injurfes and sickness. The men have pulled themselves together again and will be ready to play a good, hard game Wednesday.” California will play Oregon on _the Berkeley campus next Saturday after- noon. The Oregon team is unusuaily light, averaging only 159 pounds. There are, However, some very clever individual players in the team. team averaging 173 Dies of His Wounds. DENVER, Nov. 13.—Hampton Jackson, a colored Deputy, Sheriff who was shot in the election riot in this city, is dead. This is the third death resulting from the riot. This afterngoa | left half, Smith; | Both teams average well as far as weight | BURGLAR NEARLY KILLS A WOMAN | While Being Chloroformed the Vietim Awakens | and Gives Alarm. | . CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—The home of Orrin W. Potter at 13 Lake Shor entered by a masked b burglar, with a | chloroform, was bending over sereamed for help, but before members of the household her cries, could come to h the burgiar struck her with brass knuckles, almeost rendering consclous, and escaped. The blow cut deep gash in Mrs. Potter's head and for | time it was feared that this and the nerv- | ous shock would resuit seriously, but | day she was reported to be resting fortably. | Last April the Potter residence was en tered by porch-climbers, who secu 3 000 in diamonds and jewelry and es without leaving a clew s time, ever, nothing was obtained. Half a doze suspects were arrested, but were releas | after giving satisfactory accounts | themselves. Last night's attempted burg- lary marks the climax of a series of hol | ups and burglaries which have take place in the last few days, and to-da Chief of Police Kipley issued orders for ”he: immediate arrest of any known crook n tue cf ar early as t with oth 1806 fstance patr her Mrs. Potter was awakened arated her, the r cloth sa EGBEAT STRIKE MADE IN CRIPPLE CREEK DISTRICT 'Amyl From a Narrow Streak of Ore | Body Runs as High as $102,- | 000 to the Ton. | CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Nov. 13.—One of the greatest strikes ever made In the famous Cripple Creek gold mining district | has just been uncovered In the rupe‘;'ity of the Gold Bond Consolidated Mines | Company, on Gold Hill, of .which Charles | N. Miller of this city is the principal own- er. The assays on a narrow streak of the | ore body runs as high as $102,000 per ton, while the vein from which this assay was taken, exclusive of the rich streak, has widened to a width of four feet and has given an average assay of $200 to $300 per ton. The great strike has created the most intense excitement In mining circles. it Lt Senator Davis Dying. ST. PAUL, Nov. 13—The grave compli- cations disclosed by the bulletin 1ssued last evening by the E)hyslclnn in_ attend- ance upon Senator C. K. Davis haye greatly depressed his family and friends who hitherto have been hepeful of a favorable outcome of his prolongsd il ness. Higwife, his aged parents and two sisters, who are in constant attendance | upon him, now fully realize the probabil- { ity of a fatal resuit and that at no dis- tant time. OF POOLSELLERS PROVES WITHOUT AVAIL Judge Cook remarked that there was ab- solutely no proof that the telegram had been sent or received at San Jose, and If there had been it might have changed his opinion. He concurred in the judgment of Judge Burnett, but not altogether in jis O totney: ot ked £ orney Collins aske: r a s - ecution for ten days, as he. destrt:lylgtperiA sent a getitlon for rehearing ,on the point referred to by Judge Cook. He said he had mumerous authorities to prove that there was sufficient evidence in the record to show that the telegram had been sent. Judge Cook remarked that anything in L. at regard would not alter the In considering the question whether all the evidence shows that the bet, If any, was made in San Jose, a significant circumstance to re- member Is that no one testified jhat any tele- gram was actually sent to San Jose. The cir- cumstantlal evidence would at least support the conclusion that no communication was had with San Jose at all; if so, the bet was actual- iy méde in San Franeisco. Lieutenant Martin gives an interesting ac- count of what oocurred at Corbett’s. It is not necessary to detail the breezy narrative. It creates the impression that it was a prear- ranged affair to invite the police force of the city to an exhibition of a beautiful and effec- tive nullification of ordinance No. 6. In the absence of any direct evidence to the contrary the judgment ought mot to be dis- | ho 4iq not see the ne acts, and turbed even though it upon the conclusion e necessity of a rehear- hat he e nouBh It rest UPOT dan Jose. but | IDE, but after consulting with . Judge Dunne a sta: enable Colline o e the hel.r!n{. District Attorney Byingt {fi:dyu:o p‘r}l.)ceed with t other three appeal c What aonstitutes & pool and otrcr St but Attorney Collins objected unless the statements on appeal in all the other cases were filed, as he wanted to make was granted to petition for re- on said he was e argument on that the transaction was Initlated and con- summated in San Francisco. Assuming the bet was actually telegraphed to San Jose to the principals, there was no di- rect communication between them and Daley, but the affer to bet was made by Daley and was accepted by Corbett, and the bet was con- summated in San Francisco. The bet was not accepted in San Jose in-any event, but was made In San Franc! with Corbett, efther for himself or as the nt of the principals in San Jose. her Corbett may | ON¢ argument suffice for all cases. B O e o e e tariay | MNA" previcusly exprested his sorie 11 accepting the bet. If he was the agent his | Sire to argue the three.appeal. c: n dct was the act of his principals. The ulti- | Which all technicalf Wwere walved, With. gm “2'1 1s l:::l he .lflupug a:t in "n'::t nlun- 2{:,,'“’“,“‘,‘“ to ‘the. ‘others. and his isco and Is L W] pal or of AT L T AT/ S Tl oy R e L e District At- T "think there was suficient proof (ha the | mey Coftey saistrhel nipiUng s aetendunts made & bet in San Francisco 10 a | ippent wouls he praq ST Statements on Eystem of registering bets or Wagers to up- | gumenis were gof sor ghiLne If the ar- hold a convietion under the complaint. - | g set for Saturday. It wag nally agreed that g A ey Monday morning in Judge 1 heard in ban] Cook’s court. 5 Judge Dunne concurred and Judge ka concurred in the *“judgment and ord: A WATERPROOF LEATHER. Stood That Test for EIGHT YEARS. Built into shoes for Men by . BUCKINGHAM & At $5 the pair. HECHT No rubber and oiled silk linings, so unhealthful to the feet. Sold only at Mail Orders Fifled: g 738-740 Market St.