The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 15, 1900, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1900. PUGILISTIC STARS ARE BOBBING UP AGAIN, COBURN PILOTS FOUR WINNERS Promising Rider Has a Great Day at Oakland—Fine Sport. SRR SN SN | 3 | The Bobby that when he led out of the paddock in answer | he was almost convinced the id win. So much for paddock urn, the thirty-ninth , t e an “Injun” from the Iman shook his whip at t acted like the talk of the pale the pappoose. includes Relfr mk troduo- v on Torsina was inclined to carry e hbert out through the stretch, and and be d for this action by the sur fir: be sure. ing, still good losing any ¢ Martin rode a most stupid race on i should be given a two weeks va- | Jex Sheilds, to go duck hunt- k does not improve with age, ddie work was better one year Fallehy cation ey | | getting | Pom eld cl away poorly, and finished a good | e Waldo, said to be a very shifty fellow in the saddle, had his first the meeting on Mocorito, a 1 scramble. e to-days entries: turlongs; three-yearsolds smoothly for Sweet Caporal.109 Hogan 3 ¢ Know E 5 a little even money Rowena was J. Naglee Burke's er . Rosi- llade .. x he Bobby and — 1 oyed a bird's One mile and & sixteenth; three- . e entire route, she elling. e Locochee ran dis- h of Gold..104| 1270 Alicla @ » distant third 95| 1328 Merry Boy gelding 101/ (1326) Montanus . 1 e 101 1321 Tappan not ca a length be- fore > Lee i .- > 0 only ..103 1314 Bedeck .. 10 & T e 85 132 Articulate .ll1l108 o Golden Age ... 1113 e intc bly “ifth race—One mile and & sixteenth; three- lds and upward; selling. ... %3/ 1311 Goldone .. 1304 Castake ... 18 Sir Kingston.. & two-year-olds and up- | 110 (1328)Setde ... ST . Stiver Garte: 7 (13! oming Event 104 1313 Whaleback g Astor 124 Twinkle Twink. 2 clamation 1315 Meadow Lark his company safe Pth Sl i d Possible Winners. First race—Pat Morrissey, Jingle Jingle, 4 race—Mies Rowena, Hungarian, Lone- | rd race—Flush of Gold, Expedient, Alicta, arth race—Golden Age, Bedeck, Andrattus. Fifth race—Castake, Goldone, Sir Kingston. Sixth race—Seide, Twinkle Twirk, Stiver Gar- Fox Hunt a Failure. TRVINE, Ky.. Nov. 14.—The second trial of the Derby race was run to-day by the from back iishing in the show National Hunters’ Association on the bank of the Kentucky River. The hounds Track Notes. were started at sunrise at a point four om this place. There were twenty- . race to-day, three having | injured yesterday by reckless riding. | was chased into a wild district t was impossible for the hunters to the hunt for the day was de-| Another trial of the hounds | be necessary to determine the winner. ning of Afamad, g any sh « high in flesh, —_———————— | : ¥ be to beat next time Merchants’ Athletic Club Ball. The Merchants’ Athletic Club will give spread s Scall a masquerade ball at Woodward's Pav:l- - if the ion on Saturday evemng next. Ladles b turn, will be admitted free, while an admission | ? ling was easily fee of % cents will be charged gentlemen. ¥ J. Pastene is president and Harry Mc- k tucky” John Givens heard so much | Ginniss will be floor manager” THE CALL'S RACING CHART. AKLAND RACETRACK, WEDN! vember 14.—Weather fine. Track fast. 3330. FIRST RACE Six furlongs Uhree year-clds and up; purse, $350. Po. | ——— Betting Pat S %. St Fin | Jockeys. "Op. Hi. CL PL 1% 11 11 | 72 "3 s &3 §h 2h 2ns v e T 61 41 3% 4 5 #3515 3h 3% 4% | 12 30 30 12 : $% 51 81 s v s TH 6% sk wm W B 93 71 72 | 1 8 2 2 s 01 10 9 8h |Dominick w » W 8 2 12 10 93 |J. Woods...] 8 20 20 8 4 4h 1 105 ‘Tullett | 6 10 10 4 22 021 8 1 (Remsen | 3 B % 10 1 1 1 12 12 |Logue | 3 s & 2 L14%. Geod start. Won first three driving. Winner, Cassar Bessle Lee short. Coburn on winner lost no ground. cut off at start. Onyx better in the mud. E 3 and @ balf furlongs; two-year-olds: | Po. 1 | Jockeys. | Index Horse and Weight Pst|St %. Str. Fin op. HL €. P deror - 3(3 2 12 [Cobumn S5 03" o2 oL i1 2 3% |Bullman ) 4 4 ins (4 $ 32 (Mounce s ptan i 52 h 48 IKlley 3 12 12 ‘ 2|5 520 (Ranech 0 B B 615 6 |Stuart 50 100 10 % 16 Az 5%r. 108 Won_easily. and third driving. Atkin & Lottridge’s ch. g. by Rousseau-! Reina. shame to take the was a money on Diderot. Laura Marle a trifie short or she would have been d. & cheap one 3532, THIRD RACEOne and an eighth miles; three-year-olds and up; purse, $400. |——— Betting ——, Jockeys. |TOp. HI. €L PL Tenny Belle Po.| mau!nuru.n-. Weum.’\lp--"s-.. % %. St Fin pino worked his way through | T CHAMPION JAMES JEFFRIES AND SHARKEY ARE MATCHED Sailor the Only Man to Accept the Sweeping Challenge and Agrees to Fight in May. EW YORK, Nov. 14.—Jeffries and Sharkey were to-day matched to fight for the heavyweight pugil- istic champlonship under the Marquis of Queensberry rules. To guarantee their appearance in the rin the principals have each deposited §: The bout will be held next May, the e: act date not being named in the articles of agreement. There will be no side bet, although Jeffries wanted one of $10,000, the champion, through his manager, walving that point on Sharkey's agree- ment to allow the winner to take all the purse. Bids for the match will be re- ceived by “Al"” Smith until January, and the men will meet before the club offer- ing the largest purse. If the fight takes place in Nevada it will be to a finish. According to the terms reached Jeffries eserves the right to face both “Bob” Fitzsimmons and “Gus"” Ruhlin in the ring before he dons the gloves against Sharkey. In fact, the champion says that he is prepared to go against each of tho three in rapid succession next spring, as he is confident of his abtiity to whip them all. The match arranged to-day was the re- sult of a sweeping challenge issued by Jeffries last Saturday. Nothing officiai was heard at the meeting from Fitzsim- mons. Ruhlin was not represented by any one with authority to act for him. Shar- key was the only one to appear and his appearance was a surprise. He aid the talking for himself without the aid of a manager. Aside from his objection to fighting for a side bet he sald he was willing to concede anything in order to get a third chance to meet the champion and Brady, for Jeffries, immediately ac- cepted the proposition. Brady was unable to understand why Fitzsimmons is back- ward now in showing a desire to meet Jeffries and pointed with a tinge of sar- casm to the offer of “Fitz"” to face *Jeft” at the time the former was in fine con- dition, with only a few days remaining before the expiration of the Horton law. Brady is anxious for a meeting with “Fitz,” as he believes the public thinks the Cornishman is the best opponent for Jeftries. Sharkey remarked that “Fitz” had re- tired from the ring and that “Fitz” had personally told him so. Asked as to why the lanky fighter would not again enter the ring the sallor pugilist replied that he supposed it was because he is getting old. ‘He wasn't so old,” retorted Brady, “but | that he licked you and Ruhlin within a few days of each other only a month or two ago. Brady decided to give Ruhlin twenty. four hours in which to send on a repre- sentative to talk business with a view to arranging a match with Jefiries (o take place before the one with Sharkey. The latter said that he is willing to meet Run- lin, just to show that he is a better man, the winner to face Jeffries. o KID BROAD OF CLEVELAND, WHO WAS DEFEATED BY TERRY Mec- GOVERN AT CHICAGO. ALTHOUGH THE RESULT NEVER SEEMED IN DOUBT, BROAD GAVE McGOVERN THE BATTLE OF HIS LIFE. -t NEVADA FOOT BA LL PLAYERS FIGHT THROUGH UPHILL GAME WITH PLUCK California Men Smother the Sagebrush Team Under a Score of 32 to 0—Many Fumbles Mar Their Play. HE plucky football team of the University of Nevada went down in defeat yesterday afternoon be- fore California’s heavier and more experienced The game was entirely one-sided, more so even than the score, 3 to 0, indicates, but the visitors fought gamely, and though beaten, they have no cause to feel disgrac The game, played on Berkeley's campus, was witnessed by 1500 peopl None of that number were more deeply interested | as spectators than Coach Yost and the members of the Stanford team,and berke- ley men and Stanford men alike looked upon the game as important to the degree to which it should serve to give a line upon the relative strength of the two, California varsity teams. | A year ago Berkeley, with a team pre- sumably stronger than the one that play- | ed yesterday, defeated Nevada, also wuh: a‘somewhat stronger team, by a score of | 24 to 0. Stanford won from the Univer- [ sity of Oregon team Saturday to the tune of 34 to 0, and the Oregonlans have been | picked as a much stronger team than the Nevada eleven. According to form, the cardinal's chances for the Thanksgiving game still seem bright. The stalwart backs of the Californta | fw team found no difficulty in plunging through the Nevada line or in circling | the ends and the Nevada line was out- | played man to man. The Nevada tackles were boxed play after play and the ends | did not know how to handle the interfer- ence that came 4t them. Leadbetter, the Nevada quarterback and captain, played a heady game and tackled all over the field. =~ Keddle saved | the team repeatedly by excellent punts | and Moran got duwn‘dthe t}leld on punts in | d tackled well. 'eloge::y::eg sensational runs by Califor- nians scattered through the game an those, together with more than the usual amount of punting, made the play excep- tionally open. The first play that brought the rooters | to their feet was a great end run by Rex Womble near the end of the first half. Behind very pretty interference he skirted the left end for forty-five yards. Keddie alone was between him and the goal line and Overall was plunging along to bowl Keddie over. Womble tried to shift the ball so that he could give Ked- die a_straight arm if necessary. Just then Moran, Nevada's right end, struck him in a tackle from behind so hard that Womble dropped the ball on the five- vard line and Keddie fell on it. A punt sent the ball out of danger, but Smith ran it in twenty-four yards, and on the third play Duden went over the line for a touchdown, the third of the game. The last touchdown was made by two runs. Braley caught Keddle's kick-off of thirty-five yards, and, running between two lines of Berkeley interference, :»;nn ht the ball back past the center of e the first pass and away he went like a racehorse around right end with pretty interference, and when he stopped he was directly behind the goal posts with a forty-eight-vard run to his credit. It was' the sixth and last touchdown. There were some yellow streaks in playing that are the cause of in the blue and gold camp. ere as common as cucumbers. The great Womble dropped the ball three times, Smith offended in that manner vice'and Braley fumbled the pigskin in successive plays, and there were others. In goal kicking California was also de- ficlent. ~ Of six touchdowns but two goals were kicked and all of them but one were casy tries. In that one Womble failed to cateh the Kkick-out and so the try for a goal was lost, Pringle, though he has donned a foot- ball suit again, was not in the game and Johnny More was kept out on account of E.hnd knee he got in the Reliance game turday. Overall showed up well in the fullbacx position and put several half hitches around it for his very own in the Thanks- giving game. Decoto played a g game at quarter. - Keddle made one try for a fleld goal from the thirty-five yard line. He missed narrowly. eld. Gammon was given the ball on | Nevada was able to hold California but twice on downs, though they got the ball several times on fumbles. it the few times that they tried the line they made lhe:lr distance but 1twh:e. Bren Smith made one pretty plunge through tackle on a fake kick. arerss Lawrence, Nevada's left guard, had his head badly hurt about the middle of the first half and was more or less irrational for the rest of the half. Soon after play began in the second half he had to be taken out. ~Nevada was short of sub- stitutes and was compelled to keep bat- tered ug layers in until the end of the game: California threw new men in by £quads for the sake of thepractios it gave them. None of her changes were on ac- count of injurfes. The first touchdown was made in four and a half minutes, the second in five minutes more and the third in ten more. The halfs were byt twenty minutes. The Hne-up was as follows: California. Position. Hudson Dibplee Albertson. Clay Nevada. }....«..... L. Bnd R....c.co......Moran Hondrlek-} Cornish. O'Toole Stowe Loose esesss. Center ... +see R. Guard L., . R. Tackle L.. Castlehun.. ‘Womble..... Decoto | - Quarter . McLean | Smith Mint Whipple Duden }.......-.-AR. Half L.......| Sunderland Umpire — Lawrence Kaarsberg. Reforee— George Cadwalader. Timekeepers—Irving J. Mumma and Everett Brown. Linesmen — Mitchell, Nevada, and McLean, fornia. Gammon Overall Braley Foutz e FUIDACK <ooaeeen.....Keddle 5 |Rosormonde, Coburn . 35 65 110 14 21 |The Bobb: .8 165 165 13 1 |Locochee, 52 3 3 25 1 |Grand Sachem, 5.106] 00 e 12 Time—3, 15; %, 87i; %. 1 1 1:39%; 3 start. Won easily. Second and third driving. 02%: %. 1:27; m, 1:39%; 1%m, 1:62% Good Winner, J. Naglee Burk's b. m. by imp. Ormonde-imp. Fairy Rose. Rosormonde mearly ran from under her light impost. Lococl heing shuffied about at first turn. . FOURTH RAC] would not try, after 23 S 3 L PL € €2 51 31 1ms 0 ST & A5 AL 3N 2% B I EE 1 2h 3h 2n 3ns 65 1 32 7. 74 61 61 4hm » 10 2 11 11 4% 6h © o 10 5 6% 716 T4 63 » 10 8 2h 2h 5h 75 2 12 4 X Sie- 3 8 8 5 8 . |Dominick ... 352 720 Time—%. 4%: %, 4S%: %, 1:13% Poor start. Won first three driving. Winner, C, Mal- holland’s br. €., by imp. Brutus-Miss Gift. Winner exceliently handied. Alee -best, and, better ridden, could have won. Martin stayed in behind two horses for over a quarter. Maxello will do Soon. Afamada so lame she couldn’t run. Katie Gibbons can win at & shorter distance. Scratched—Romany 101, Lost Girl 101, Montanus 107, Goldone 108. e A oo B R B Bl B T LR g 1384, FIFTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth: se!ling; three-year-olds and up; purse, $400. ve |Po. Velght. | Pst/St Index !Hofl\t Age, (1719 Horton, 4 110/ 21 11% [Coburn . 1518 Dr. Bernays, 168 42 22 1N |Edgardo, 3 % 2% 3n 1049 [Topmast, & 5 42 1216 $Loconomo, 1h & ime—1-16, -06%: 516, 32: 3. mile, 1:41%: 1 1-16m, 1:47% Good start. T e enstly. ‘Second and e, T StcGoviina ch B by 1 Hevo pea lade's Last, Horton finished gamely when called on. Bernays outstayed Edgardo, Better ridden Topmast should have been the contender. \ P {1 ie_ 43 3¢ 1311518 12 1o 7|8 §% 11 2. i S 3(3 7n 6% S 415 sh sn $ . 25t §j¢ ¢1 13 FEE 817 3h 42 B 1 4 512 22 1% 7 12 B2 j0fi1 5 8 » A 1088 319 1 10 100 100 7 o JL“) n 11 50 5 g Time, Wi: % A8%: X L1tk Good P E;.-.nr.e: .‘*»n.l o Cruz. B x mint not there o " Redwaid hard ridden nothing with Mocorito, Bt Wood Led ewrl ERced thal Was pet used. Scratched—Pupil 102 > SHRINERS WELCOMED AT ISLAM TEMPLE Those Who Went to Honolulu Are Recetved by Those Who Did Not Make the Trip. Last evening Islam Temple of the Mys- tic Shriners held a special session for the double purpose of introducing thirteen strangers to the mysteries of the Orient, as exemplified in a trip across the hot sands of the desert, aua of giving a wel come to the Shriners who recently re- turned from the Hawaliian Islands. ere was a goodly number present who en- joyed the several ceremonies of the de- rees, after which all adjourned to the fhnquet hall, where Recorder Hiram T. Graves acted as master of ceremonies, and in a pleasant speech on behalf of those who did not go welcomed those who 'dnu'fl}.g the evening the Shrine Quartet sang several songs that were popular on the trip to the islands, Cl’mflu 2 P sang_an original song, “The Zealandia, ulatory addr 3 PerCot those Dresent, short but fo the point. Belgian Hare Show. CHICAGO, Nov. 14—The first “..::“.;l ex- f the American are mfi:u%n of North America opened here to-day with about 500 entries in the twen- = s. Twenty-nine prizes are e e from the distinctions - con- ferred by the c)‘-idfu Famous from Mexico, ifornia and Canada are on exhibition, and more are arriving. Bucks worth as high as 32000 and does as ‘as $1000 are on exhibition. The show B e throughout the week. —_—— Smith Loses. SAVA.I.NAH, Ga., Nov. l4—‘“Mysteri- ous” Billy Smith of New York lost his fight here_to-night with Jim Jus of ‘Scran FPa., foul his man the eleven t was fast and Mmu"h mutz he point of . conclusion. Smith’'s ring tactics Wi cont by SENT A FIRE ALARM TO CALL OUT POLICE Wong Gow’s Effective Method of Bringing Prompt Assistance When in Trouble. ‘Wong Gow, the Chinese proprietor of a Clay street restaurant, has discovered a novel means of calling the police. He has figured out that a fire alarm is about the quickest way of bringing officers to his assistance, and he tested the scheme last night. It 'served its purpose, but its use will not become universal if the heads of the two departments can prevent it. Last evening James Keeney, well known along Enbary Coast, visited the Mongolian's restaurant on Clay street, near Kearny, and proceeded trouble when' he was asked to pay. The proprietor seized Keeney's hat and held it for debt. Then Keeney took his revenge by emptying the contenis of two large milkcans over the floor. Then the proprietor proceeded to hunt u);‘. police- man. No bluecoats were in sight, and as ney was about to dump another can of white fluld into the street the owner Tesorted to drastic measures. He sound- €d a fire alarm. The enstnu and police came to the scene and Keeney was made a prisoner. The Mongolian was about to smile at the success of his scheme when he was read & curtain lecture which served to en- lighten him on the duties of the Fire De- partment. Robbed His Employers. N Nat;ll Klosterman, who is oleWOSQ:JY athan Doh & Co., crockel e rmann A ers ?lhy!ug»er t, was ot last Strong, To-day he will be booked ori Sev- eral cl o¥ grand larcency. Kloster- man was given employment out of charity and a “"'i dxygw l-m . three valuable clocks, the dials of which were set with stones, suddenly disappeared. tectives visited Klosterman’'s room on Howard street, near Third, and found the -etolen clocks. After being taken in cus. tody Klosterman broke and con- fessed his guilt. The clocks are valued at $150. ATTEMPT TO REVIVE HORSE WITH WHISKY Two Young Men Failing in This Par- take of the Liquor and Reach Prison. / Mrs. Malley’s horse got two young men with good intentions into trouble yester- day. G. Herbert and John Green at- tempted to lead the horse to pasture, but the unfortunate animal fell from exhaus- tion. They tried to revive the creature with whisky. The young men laid in a supply of the flery liquid and tried to make the horse swallow it, but the animal had tempe: views of his own and de- clined, whereupon Herbert and Green re- vived 'their own drooping spirits. In a short time they became hilarious, and the people in the neighborhood seon became Awuig of thelr presence, B Ak ar; crowd congre - body had suggestions as to how the ami mal could be got on its feet. Herbert and Green were in no mood to take the well- meant advice. They became abusive. A a elty to Animals then notif {ary, Holbrook, and the latter semt Officer rrie to investigate. The latter found it necessary to send the horse to its s ble in an ambulance, and a patrol 'gw!l- was pressed into service to remove Her- bert and Green to a prison cell. The horse has been given sufficient food t: l;:(:lln hlltltrol:‘t}l, uu%I the “m men el iven twenty-four hours regain their equilibrium. e Thistle Club Officers. The following have been nominated as officers of the Scottish Thistle Club for the next term: Royal chiefs, Jol Ross and er; chieftain, A. : recorde W. Paterson; mhswrhfi- Swan; at arms, N. W’Clno' hon a . a&. land; man, Peter RIGGOH and B B Wilson rha election u.? place cn:: .;fll h;l:r .u“‘nlmmth gnusl hog- of Deceml & il SHORT COURSES AND FINE-SPORT Great Stake at Modesto Is Yet an. Open Proposition. Special Dispatch to The Call ODESTO, Nov. 14.—The sun was not so tyrannical on the plaius to-day, the dust not so choking and the hares not quite as scarce as they were yesierday. although all three attributes marked the second day's open coursing of the Inter- state Coursing Association on the Modeslo plains. In all thirty-three courses wers decided. As the card now stands two re- main in the second round, which leaves twenty-five to be decided to-morrow, the | third and last day of the meeting. Judge John Grace, Slipper Charles Gris- wold; Slip Steward R. L. Taylor and President Robert Malcolm are all of opin- ion that enough hares will be scared up to finish according to time schedule what will ‘have been the largest and most suc- cessful plains meet ever heid in this or in any other county. According to the rare judgment of weil accredited leashmen the stake is as yet an open one. Six dogs receive their fa- vored opinions—Forget, Rest Assured, Ploughboy, Sleety Mist, Miss Penman and Lady Davenport. As but two rounds have been run the opportunity for stake specu- lation is large and there is more of this running rampant on the Modesto plains than there are hares. The majority of the courses were of short duration—on the average no longer than those in Unfon Park in San Fran- cisco. This was due in many instances to the escape of the hare in the dense stui- ble; in others to the fine work of the dogs. More of Modesto was present ac the meeting to-day. Abeut noon several teams conveying townspeople who wer not in attendance at the opening joinet the cavalcade and their occupants took an active part in the betting. The biggest crowd of al three days will line up oa the plains to-morrow and the poolsellers are expecting a lively time of it. The betting this mom]"f and afternoon was brisk, the players of favorites gen erally cashing their tickets. Anna Held, C. G. Whallon's dog, took the flag from D. E. Wiley’s Buckles, a 2 to 1 favorite, and Robert Emmet, belonging to J. Hig- gins, 1 to 4, against Silver Lyon, did ltka- wise. The following is the summary, with | | official scores by Judge John Grace and officfal times by Frank Cushing: Conclusion of First Round. R E. de B. Lopez & Sons’ Dairy beat Con- rell Brothers” White Hat after & no course of 35 seconds $-5; 1 min. 40 sec. J. H. Perigo’s Lady Davenport beat J. A. Kiein's Reve d'Amour, 40: 1 min. 30 see. H. H. Walker's Cora Pearl beat J. H. W. r 36.0; 2 min. § sec. H. McNeil's Pear] Mac beat R P. Jultan's Janice, 13-1; 57 sec. Pasha Kennels' Random Atm beat Russell & Allen's Wedding Bells, 12-8; 3 m! Lande & Gerber's Mount Ida monds’ Go Om, 5-0; 20 sec J. H. Perigo’s Controller beat R. P. Jullan's sec. Muller's_Terror in. 40 sec beat J. J. Ed Sweet Music, 5-3; 25 Pasha Kennels’ R: & -0 ood’s Rest Ass: . 6-4; 35 sec nward beat George Van Ber- &e: ara, 12-0; 3 min. 15 sec. Connell Brothers’ St. Helen beat George Mal- colm’s Achilles, 12-5; 2 min. 33 sec T. J. Mcinerny's Regina R beat O. Zahl's Gerber's Rienal, ec. T. Hood' beat R. L. Taylor's Miss Wilson, 6-0; 2 min. 3 sec. C. G. Whallon's Anna Held beat D. E Wiley's Buckles, 14-2: 2 min 50 sec. Eugene Casserly’s Sile P, Reilley's Master Mat, 14-5; Second Round. Johnnte R won a Maid withdrawn, 1 Miss Penman beat Reckless Archer beat 40_sec. McKinley after two Brewer finally won, 2-0 Ploughboy beat Rosie R. -0 Forget beat Mountain Beaut Sweet Emma beat Mike Fen bye Sweet Music, Towa L 12-1; 1 55_sec. Daisy Dale beat Scotland Yet, 25-13; 2 20 sec. Vixen beat Jesse Moore, 1-5; 45 sec. Tommy Rex beat Betsy Barrow, 13-4; 2 min sec. Sleety Mist beat Lady Grannard, 3-0; 14 s Minnle Wa Wa beat May Hempstead, 25 sec. Robert Emmet beat Silver Lyon. 11 15_sec. Silver Wings beat St. Michael, Lady Davenport beat Dairy Mal Cora_Pear] beat Pear] Mac, §-3 Random Aim beat Mount Ida, sec. Controller and Royal Anne ram two no courses, still undecided. Rest Assured beat Onward, 16-0; 50 sec. St. Helen beat Regina, 11-3; 1 min. 10 sec The Anna Held and Silence course will be run to-morrow. 8-5. GOOD CARD OF SPORT FOR LOCAL LEASHMEN Many Hounds of Record Are Entered in Saturday and Sunday’s Stake. The draw of the Saturday and Sunday , ber Twig ve. James Hurley's Furri stake at Union Park was held last night at Pythian Castle. One hundred and twenty-eight nominations were cane: Jackson's Homor Bright vs. Russell & Allen's Castaway: Aeneid Kennels’ Asthra Mulcaster's Morello; A. Buker's made. | Kanaka vs. Aeneld Kennels' Flying Faster Coursing will begin Saturday on the ar-|J. R Dickson's Lady Bess vs, F. Jones' Tom riva. of the 10:15 train and on Sunday on | Hurlick; H. A. Deckelman's Bells Rocket vs the arrival of the 915 train. The Jogs are | O. rawed as follows: J. Carroll's Auckland vs. D. Toland's Pleas- ant Girl; H. Lynch's Lexington vs. P. Jack- son's Golden Russet; R. E. de B. Lopez's War- rigal vs. Curtls & Sons’ Shadow; J. Hourligan's Lucretia Borgla vs. J. Carroll's Master Claire; George Parkinson Huber's Lady Like; Pasha Kennels' Risky At- tempt vs. George Nethercott's Floodgate; Wil- liam Howard's Sidney Lucas vs. J. Hos- king's King's Cashier; E. M. Kellogg's Iowa Boy vs. R. E. de B. z's Crawford Rex: Curtis & Sons’ Warpath vs. Russell & Allen's First Foot; T. A. Gaffney's False. Flatterer vs. R. E. de B. Lopez’s Weribee; Curtis & Sons’ Cavaller vs. James Hurley's O K Capitol; Cur- tis & Sons’ Cash vs. M. Dunlea's Erin; Dean’s Sisquoc ve. George Sharman's The Doc s Creamer's Jesse Moore vs. J. Wiia Norah; W. Maher's Emma M; J. H. W. Muller's Cruiser va. F. A. McComb's Sir Pasha; J. Keenan's Lundin Links vs. Ster] & Knowles' Olita; . Chiarini Bros." P 9 s Sequence va. R. E de B. Lopez's Eager; C. O. Peterson's Silver Cloud vs. Pasha Kennels' Flery Face; J. P. Bru- F. A Mo- F. Bartels’ Best Bargain Deckelman’'s Snaps Ihoé; ‘Thrift's Tyrone Prince vs. J. P. Thrift’ tus; H. Lynch's Game Cock vs. Comb's Patriot; L. vs. ¥ & .ande & Gerber's Rienazi vs. Sons’ Rosinante H. Deckelman's Master Rocket: J. Houri- an's Dark Secret vs. Pasha Kennels’ May fempstead; J. Keenan's Sleigh Bails H. Mulcaster's Safeguard; Willlam Nube: im- | | | | | Ben Lomond vs, Willlam | 3 ey 7| Zahl's Miss Wilson; Pasha Kennels' Ruda ening vs. Chiarini Brothers' Santonin Sterl & Knéwles' For Glory vs. W. Creamers Onward; Aeneid Kennels' Aeneas va. P. Stein- hoff's Veto; George Macdou Falstaff vs. Captain Clarkson's Golden Allen’s Faithful Lad Wardel; T. W. Bart rdel Bartels' Best Brand vs, len's ‘Belle Clatrs; H. Lynch’p Lyda Chtarini Brothers' Brass Button Wht ney’s Theron vs. A. Johnson's Bald le: J Keenan's Connemaugh Beauty Spot: Russell & Allen's Vietor Boy vs. J. P. Thrift's Sir Hughie: Maher Poy vs. H. A. Deckeiman's Lawrence: D. J Healy's Urania vs. E. Geary's Bonnie Pasha Lende & Gerber's Mount Ida vs. F. A. O Comb's Little Sister; Sterl & Knowles' Ama. rosa vs, George Macdougal's Colonel Lopes; George Burfeind’s Pastime va. George Shar- man’s Chicago Boy: F. A. MeComb's Craw Lass vs. J. P. Thrift’s Springback; B. Silv Reannex vs. P. Reilly's Lady Granard: P: Kennels' Roman Athiete va. Russell & Al Spiteful: E. Baumeister's Los Angeles v. Ru sel & Allen's Talk to Me; F. Jones' Wedgewoo. 1 ® ¢ Greenhall; man's Bowery Boy vs. _Aeneid Achilles; P. J. Reilly's Moonbright vs. ( Brothers’ Bunko Bill: P. Doyle’s Liberator ve Holden's Scottish 'Chief: G iack Flush ve. E. M. Seorm Keliogz’s Ben's Babe TALENT IS HIT H ARD ON AQUEDUCT TRACK Three Outsiders and Three Second Choices Sweep the Car.d. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Three outsiders | School for Scandal second, Barbara M third and three second choices divided the card | Time. 1:08%. » at Aqueduct to-day, one favorite another going down in quick succession. cap— It was a disastrous day for the form | Mariner second, Earl Fonsp third. Time, 1 players. The conditions were favorable for the sport and a good sized crowd was in attendance, but the racing was far be- low the standard, owing chiefly to the bad | starting. Imp was a starter in' the first race and she was naturally installed favorite. A poor start and a bad ride settled her chances, however, and at the end she had to be content with third place. Bastile, at 20 to 1, led all the way and lasted long enough to win by a head opped badly, Thompson passed apart as named. Toluca made all the run- ning and won the third race y from the favorite, Double Dummy, the latter being badly interfered with in the stretch by Judge Tarvin = Philippine headed night of the Garter for the fourth race, Burns outriding little Walsh, and Carnival took the fifth easily with Puritan, who made most of the running in the place. The start of the last race was perhaps the worst of the many bad ones during the meeting. Maple, at 15 to 1, won when Give and Take died away in the stretch. Monmouth Boy, off lmd.‘ckly't o B nreas iy ;:‘?’t mm-m e Thompson “Mile ‘and -eb:en?y“;'fim. sel x‘.ifl-'%fim_ won, Double Dummy second, Tension third. Time, 1:46 3-5. M1 d a sixteenth, selling—Philippine won, g .'.M Garter second, Sir Fitzhugh 1:27 1-5. Mile and seventy vards—Maple wom, Mon- wéfim second, Give and Take third. Time, "CINCINNATI, Nov. 14—The second fall meeting of the Queen City Jockey Club opened to-day at Newport with favorable weather and a fast track. Duellist, the | ck 2-year-old f feated by the o Tittle B Wiaa i the fifth. st was fayorite at 7 to 10. The Newport judges reinstated Jockey Ed die Ross, recently set down for bad ride on G. H. Whi . J Boluna 'and Wonderly have also been rer instated. They Were under suspension at Latonia. Summary: and lengths out | retch, After | pynolin secon Mile and s sixteenth, selling_Sauber won, . Beana third. Time, Five furlongs. handi: K won, Master Six furlongs—Bthel Wheat won, Dusiist sec- m)‘}‘fl":fl inn third. Time, 144 e e seventy yards 1ing—] Bower won, Etta sccond, Saguenay thirh. Fime T CHICAGO, Nov. M—Racing for this year on Chicago tracks has ended. Lake- . _Emma R beat him out a he wire. ta Money u.u“ bave had many battles lately, and Jat- 5. the 2- Five and & half furlongs—. G aers “handicap. soven Pictones e . sev Beacn , Flaunt secomd, Peaceful third. Time, fifll{m elghth, sell! o an elg! rz:;’ ing—Aloha I won, Florizar second, Mo third. it TR k-, and s Quarcer, e ‘One mile, sellirs—Brownie Anderson_won, Oxnard second, Hood's Brigade Time, Five and a half NHT—“ ‘won, Goebel second, Olekma thi Time, 1:’:;-& ta_won, 2:08. 14228 STANFORD MAY LOSE RATTT. Noted Quarterback Called to the Bed- side of a Sick Father. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Now. 14— The Stanford football team may be com- pelled to go into the Same ‘without Its crack quarterback and flela captain, Charles B. Raitt. Raitt recetved a telegram this morning and.left imme- diately for his home In San Bernardino, where his father lies seriously ill. The loss of Raitt would sertously cripple the cardinal in the big o. His o ves confidence to the men. he s'a sure passer, strong in and a veteran féld general His return father's speedy recovery. = _Pon bis —_——— William Goes BERLIN, Nov. 14—This afternoon ro'rfl‘:mhm ‘went to Silesia for a hun ng o R — Justice is supposed to be blind, often sees money in an cbx.t.nd-d h.-fid.* va R__L. Taylors & Reid's Bad e Sharman s b, Em- 4.