The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1900, Page 4

4 - THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1900 VARSITIES LOSE TWO OF THE STARS AMONG THE GLADIATORS OF THE GRIDIRON - ANDRATTUS GIVES GOLDEN AGE AND BEDECK A STIFF ARGUMENT Hildreth’'s Colt Hard Ridden to Beat the Californian. e TTTE the most peculiar incldents | o 128 Mo Trenguson. 102 esnusction With the sacio & TI04 133 Gold Finder ...14 i yesterday, aside from At 3 v of five straight favor- Fourth race—Seven furlongse¥ al Fly- the unexpected lor ¢ Sam Hildreth's Golden ear-olds. Th 14 108 ce—Futurity course; thwo-year-olds; Possible Winmens. F: Bod Topmast, , M Glissando. Monda. ad. Perguson, Mac- rst Call, Grey Dunblane Bernota, Nellie Forest. . Rio Chico. f things vice, won as belle o 3 AT AQUEDUCGT TRACK as .ne bettors had | - | Talent Witnessed Good Sport at the Closing Day of the Jockey » | Club Races. | NEW YORK. Nov. 15.—Three favorites, | one second choice and two ousiders was | the record for the closing day of the | Queens County Jockey Club’s fall meet- ing at Aqueduct. The track was fast Resul nd game rhou for the place f Gold n the mile and a 10 favorite, seven furlongs—Huitzilopochtli won, oon second, Spurs third. Time, 1:26 2-§ Five and a half furlongs—Isia won, Moor second, Sweet Tooth third. Time, 1:08 3-5. ile and seventy wards—Bettie Gray Isie second, Lancewood third. Time, e route. B Ome mile and seventy yards—Withers won, Grevfield second, Alsike third. Time, 1:44 x furlongs, selling—Pigeon Post won, Kid Lone Pisherman third. Time, 1:14'4-5 1 and seventy yards—Humboldt Girl eecond, Estalada third. CINCINNATI, Nov. 15—Weather at Newport clear; track fast. Results: 4 fifty yards, selling—Second Sadie Burnham second, Charlie Track Notes. Oakland there will . at t the riders of horses take at the according to the | be the In fu r B third. Time, 1:28 seiiing _Flop ‘wor, Nancy Tl rd. Time, 1:14%. i Field Derby Declared Off. IRVINE, Ky., Nov. 15.—After three the judges in the National Fox ' annual chase here were unable the winners of the three prizes in the derby. To-night they declared the event off, recommending that the follow- ing hounds be highly commended: Roger Williams' Madrigal. Hall'’s Black Jack, s’ Frank, Hagan's White Foot, . Grady’s Fashion, Hie- 2 nger's Bandit, Woodwalk- Cook, Willis" , Norris’ Hunt- ress, Jordan’s Tossie, Roninaker’s Bloomer and Harris' Elskett. Many dogs and several hunters came in to-nig In the all-aged stake® to-mor- | row many of the most notea hounds are entered for the start before daybreak. numbers drawn An on of penalty provided will ng rider. for earn e entries 2y ongs three-vear-olds and 1308 Mainstay 112 1271 Grey Bob 104 tt PN, T 8t. Anthony ..104 er's ngs; three-vear-olds and Osmond 108 omon imeo Me | The greatest stand ever made for civili- 105 1826 Free Paes 104 | zation was the Inkstand. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. Track fast. ~——— Betting —— Op. HI. & PL ‘ 2 12 36— 1 62 5§ 5 45 n 1 138 13 58 h 5 0 20 6 A 2 20 B0 30 10 Melkarth 0 W B g TN s, 1:27%4 Fair start. Won easily. Second and third « b. g, by Lord Clifden-Tennle B. Morrissey won Acrobat turned a great fiip-flap from last to third posi- al went up in smoki ; selling; all ages; purse, $350. R Index |Horse, Age, Weight Jockeys. Mise Rowena, 4 1% 13 85 65 13-10 4 41 41 18 15 [ 21 21 15 15 s 21 32 12 12 4 > &% 2 %2 1 £3 ih 7 7 52 6h 51 80 60 » Eh £2 100 100 “© 71 9 12 12 4 36, 42. BUS, 1:07. Good start. Won easily . Waterhouse's ch. m., by imp, Midlothi Montallage Second imp. Paloma. Hogan had about nine pounds too much aboard pocketed all down backstretch. and third driving. Miss Rowena had Hungarian inter- Alas no chance. Scratched—Lone- 1338. THIRD RACE—Mile and nd up; purse, $400. Y Horse, Age, Weight. ‘Pul St Index % 3 of Gold, 3.304 817 12 12 11 1 6 16 2(8 £5 R 61 2 B..... 712 4n 4% 41 24 A € s 6 2h 2n 2n 41 € Alicia, . LER ] 51 5% €2 B4 Mounce . Montanus, 4.. 44 22 21 Sn 65 Coburn Tom Calvert. § 5(8 73 71 510 76 [Ransch .. Persens, &...... 1{12 61 ey T2 £15 'Bullman | n_|Giiberts, d..... 1w s 3 [wans . Time—1-16, :06%; 5-16, :B1; 916, :55%; 13 % e, 1:41; 1 1-16m, Won cleverly. Second and third driving. Winrer, Owen Brothers' ch. f., Gold Cup. Winner is @ dainty miss and canger 4 “hot foot.”” Tappan was fancied by the iolored folke of the stable and was there at the husking. Merry Boy weakly ridden. Mon- tanus 8 sprinter. Perseus has bad “dogs.’ 1339. FOURTH RACE-—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; purse, $4. | {Po. ——— Betting ——, Horse and Weight |Pst|S Op. Hi €. P Index % %. Str. Fin Jockeys. 2% 11% (Bullman 1 1 45 18 in 2n Dominick $ .8 8 38 21% 32 (Coburn 32 52 2 9% 45 412 |3 Walsh.. 6 20 2 4 55 54 |J. Woods. T - i EREP s s s s lnaw. i _ & Time—%, 12%; %, :35%; %, 1:00. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, §, C. Hi dreth's b. o by imp. Golden Garter-) Winner supposed not to be ready. He'll be Terry McGovern when he i plece. Last two out of place 1340. FIFTH RACE—O: Andrattus talked too loud for Bedeck. Articulate forgot his miles; T Po. Betting ——, Index |Horse, Age, Weight ,rg:t % % Str. Fin ! Jockeys. |Op. HL €1 BT “{Goldone, 2 ~ o8 41 351 21 1ns [Dominick ..| 2 2 83 i5 S Kingston. 3. 90 in In 1n 2% [J Martin. g5 3 gt 1810 . T ¢ 51 4n 31 |Mounce §2 B B:ss 190 3h 41 32 410 [(Stuart 52 92 72 75 = 22 21 5% 62 |J Daly. B 2 15 b2 %6 [ Mitte 5 _ $% 6 _ ¢ L] ansch S 38 A% 4 Time—1.16, 07; 6-16, :81; 9-16, 55%; 13-16, 1:21%; m, 1:41%; 1 1-16m, 1:47%. Good start. Wor firet three driving, Winner, J. Coffey’s b. ¢, by Goldfineh-Abilone. Dominick gave Martin the Jaugh With o better rider np Castake would have had & vote. Hindoo Princess had worked awful fast by moonlight with only g shirt waist on. Mitten will do when the snow fies 1841, SIXTH RACE—One mile; sclling: all ages; purse, $400. . r, T Po.| Index |Horse, Age, Weight !pu\sz. % % St Fin | Jookeys. |“Op. i PR amm) \C vent, 3.104| 4|2 €2 32 11 18 . ook ¢ . 101l B { i 52 82 42 2ns ® % » 3 Q |Beide, 2 . 1]8 .21 21 3h 'l‘ 198 I = 19 |Limeitght, § 7/ 52 en 51 & § BIROE 1528 |Kingstelle, 2 83 4h & €1 55 C o B B U [Siver Garer. 3 207] €18 31 43 i3 ey s 2 » 1 {Lost Girl, 6...... s2(5 7b 7n 82 771 13 ‘®» ®» 3 [Astor, 5 .. 317 14 11 3h 81 T T 1% Proclamation. ( 5u 101 10 9 91 i1 1B 4 1% Twinkle Tw" 00 U U 195 105 5 ® @ 1388 |Los Medan i) 94 81 1 1 -2 B s Time— .: %, mile, 1:41%. Fair start. Won easily. Second and third Eving. inner, 2. by timp. - Calvados Katrinke Astor was i to kil i it vent, & vestly improved filly, 'Whaleback fell from came. Silver Garter Lost Girl " | continued their HE last hope that the Unive.sity of California student body had of retaining Joseph 8. Hill on the var- sity eleven until after the annual game against Stanford on Thanks- giving day was dissipated vesterday when that the clever football r would sail on the transport Sher- . For the past month strong | as brought to bear on the par- | ents of the young man to allow him to don his football armor and once more do attle for his college. When victory was about to crown their efforts Hill and two other California students were appointed to join a survey party going to the Philip- pine Islands for the United States Gov- | ernment. Despite this the enthusiasts self-appointed task in the hope that Hill might delay his passage to | the islands until after the Thanksgiving | day game. This was made impossible, as | Hill received peremptory orders from his | superiors to take passage on the Sheridan, While the university will lose an expe- rienced end in Hill, the blue and gold men are congratulating themselves that they have a good substitute in Hudson. The latter has been doing excellent work at left end and bids fair to develop into a worthy side partner to “Wreck” Womble, who is looked upon as being the cleverest end ever seen on this coast. Hill comes from Dixon. In his freshman vear he played on the “baby” team and won the good will of his college mates by his brilliant tackling and running down on kicks, Garry Cochran took Hill in hand and taught him many new tricks and last year he and Womble surprised the cardi- nal players and the Carlisle Indians by their splendid work. Hill was anxious to play again this season, but his parents entered serious objection. His father, who is a sport-loving rancher of Dixon, was | won over, but his mother, backed up by his grandfather, ex-State Senator Mec- Cune, were opposed. Mrs. Hill was proud of her boy and was on the point of re- lenting, but the grandfather was obdu- rate. Committees from the university stu- dent body visited Dixon and tried to sway him, but Senater McCune could not be made to surrender. He had watched Hill's course through college and wanted to see the young fellow rise in the world. He feared that his protege might be pre- vented from doing so by injuries received on the football field. Alexander Colt and Henry O. Pixley, fellow students, accompany Hill to the Philippines. The three were selected at the recommendation of ProfessorseA. O. Leuschner and Frank Soule. They wili as- sist George Putnam and F. monds, engineers of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. The three appointees are members of the junior class in the Engineering College. ~Their appointment is for a year, with the option of continu- ing the work. They will each receive $45 a month and found. There is also gloom at Palo Alto. The student body ls bewalling the probable loss of Charles B. Raitt, its crack quarter- back. Raitt was suddenly summoned to the bedside of his father, who is seriously i1l at his home in San Bernardino. Raitt's absence from the big annual be even a greater loss to the cardimal than Hill's absence will be to California. Raitt has been playing fine ball all season and had the quarterback osition “ecinched.” He ran his team with the skill of a “Daly” and knew his signals ame would g BERKELEY AND STANFORD EACH MOURNS THE LOSS OF ONE OF ITS VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM STARS Hill, the Blue and Gold End, Going to Philippines, and, Raitt, Cardinal Quarterback, Called Home. MENT SURVEYL JOSEPH 8. HILL, CRACK END OF BERKELEY'S FOOTBALL TEAM, WHOSE DEPARTURE FOR THE PHILIPPINES WITH A GOVERN- PARTY TO-DAY IS DEEPLY REGRETTED. — and the possibilities of his men as no one on the field, unless it was Coach Yost. The Stanford students hope that the father of Raitt will quickly recover, so the sturdy quarterback may rejoin his comrades at the training table. In the event Raltt cannot return the important duties of quarterback will devolve on “Billy” Erb. The latter has been doing great work at half. He is perfectly fa- miliar with the position and passes the ball with accurac: Lean Will Not Train California. The football eleven of the University of CaliforMda will not have the watchful care of Trainer Al Lean thi= season before the all-important championship game on Thanksgiving day. Through the efforts of the Alumni Association Lean was engaged to condition the men, as he had done for four years past. All seemed well until Lean had a conference with Reno Hutch- inson, manager of the football team. They differed at once on some questions as to the methods to be employed in the conditioning of the team. Lean, with his wide practical knowledge of the needs of the men, would not ac- cept the views of Hutchinson and an- nounced he would not be identified in any manner with the handling of the Berke- leyans, This is considered a distinct loss to the team, as men hahdled by Lean are usually able to withstand the hardest of knocks without sustaining severe injuries. Had the gymnasium of the San Fran- cisco Athletic Club been twice its size it could not have comfortably accommo- dated the immense crowd which attended | the monthly fistic exhibition held last night. There was but one knockout recorded, but every bout was replete with heavy fighting. The bout between Ah Wing, the almond-eyed product of Auburn County, and “Oofty Goofty” Wiley, the human punching bag, was a disappointment to the crowd. They expected Wing to enter the ring protected by a coat of chain mail | and a highbinder's hatchet. But Wing | wore the régulation pugllistic costume and he was esquired by two members of his tong. Wing went at Wiley with a determination to cut his career short. Wiley contented himself with protecting his jaw. He made a burlesque of the bout and would have dropped on a soft spot and been counted out if the crowd had let him. The farce was declared a draw. Jack Kreling lost to Micky Welch after four rounds of fighting. Kreling was un- able to palm o his twin brother on Welch, ag Greggains was too wary. Tom Cleary beat Charles Taylor. Taylor put Cleary's eye In eclipse. Cleary was the aggressor and rightfully earned the vic- tory. Tommy Lawlor and Jack Hopkins punched each other's heads for four rounds and the bout was declared a draw. Mike Curtain knocked out Tim Hearst in less than two rounds. The contest was so funny that “Spider” Kelly, a cousin of PUGILISTICALLY INLCLI;{ED YOUTHS PUMMEL EACH OTHER IN THE ROPED ARENA OF THE SAN FRANCISCO ATHLETIC CLUB Big Crowd Assembles to Witness Bouts and Enjoys the Sport—Only One Knockout Recorded—Chinese Boxer Furnishes Lots of Fun. the victor, nearly went into convulsions arom laughter. ‘‘Doctor” Flynn attended 13 m. Charles Priest proved too husky for plucky Jack Green. Priest had a football crop of hair which he would shake in Green’s face and this feint misled the lat- ter. Green's “lamps’ were extinguished and his seconds threw up a dirty towel in acknowledgement of defeat, “Yammy~ McEvoy, the “Tar Flat Ter- ror,” was pitted against Charles Ryan. The bout was full of action, Ryan hav. ing a shade the better of it. “Yammy's' frfenas were in the majority and their eries for a draw swayed the judge's mind in that direction. The event of the night was between Billy Kelly and Oscar Wilson. It was declared a draw after four rounds of flerce fighting. DOMESTIC LIFE N PHILIPPINES National Council of Women to Make Investigation of Conditions. JESEa 8l MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 15.—The National Council of Women to-day decided to in- | vestigate the conditions of social and do- | mestic life in the new island possessions of the United States, and if its commis- sioners deem it wise and 8o recommend, to establish permanent commissions in the islands. The following investigating com missioners were appointed: Hawali, Mr: M. R. M. Wallace; Cuba and Porto Rico, Mrs. 8. W. Fiske, Minneapolis; Philip- pine Islands, Mrs, Emeline B. Wells, Utah. Their instructions are to secure co-oper- ation in the islands themselves, if pos- sible, 50 as to lessen the expense of car- rying out the plans. The Natlonal Asso- clation of Colored Women was recognized, and 1t@resident. Mrs, Mary Church Ter- rel of Washington, Dxi C:ihwe;;:or‘ned 2 of the council. The National As- ';:)ecxlr:‘a?le;n of Nurses was also admitted, The financial report on the publication of the triennial report and on the interna- tional council was audited. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster of lIowa was commissioned to ar- range for the incorporation of the national body. Rev. Anna Garlin Spencer, M ey Wright Sewell of Indianapolls and Mrs. Mary Lord Carr of Denver for systematizing and co-ordinating the coun- cil's work was finally adopted. Field Trials in Washington. SEATTLE, Nov. 15.—In the fleld trials of the Pacific Northwest Club, now being held near Coupeville, on Whidby Islanu, awards have so far been made as follows: Derby stakes—Teildemann’s Northern Huntress (Joe Cummings-Mecca IT) was awarded the first place. Dr. C. E. Wat- Z arie Sport-Isabelle 03, APt i (i e o1 to J. A. T Lady (Count Gl e IV-Peach Mark). All-age stake—Sports Destint, owned by Meinbership stake—Coxey, owned by John Considine. SRR Consul General Moseley. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—The State De- partment has been informed that R. A. Moseley Jr., Consul General of the United tes at Bingapore, died yt at Yo- e I i nce’ by the some weeks ago upon representations that his health demanded a change of climate. Mr. Mose- ley was anpnlmps to his post January 7, 1899, from Alabama. — MACARTHUR SENDS A NEW CASUALTY LIST List of Soldiers Who Were Killed or Wounded in the Philippine Islands. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—The War De- partment to-day received the following casualty list from Manila: Killed—November 10, Bubig, Luzon, Company L, Twenty-fifth Infantry, James McCormic. ‘Wounded—November 10, Subig, Luzon, B. A. Price, Company L, Twenty-fifth In- fantry, shoulder, serious; James 8. Cox, Company L, Twenty-fifth Infantry, shoul- der, sllght; Waiker D. Reason. Company Twenty-fifth _Infantry, foot, slight; Henry Warfield, Company L, Twenty-fitth Infantry, shoulder, serious; Ootober 26, Camilig, Luzon, Troop G, Ninth Cavalry, Job McKenzie, 'back, serious; October 35 Cocusco, Luzon, Company H, Thirty-third Infantry, Henry 8. Johnson, thigh, se- rious; November 2, Bangued, Luzon, Com- pany A, Thirty-third Infantry, A. M. An- drews, eve, siight; Captain Charles Van Way, chest, serious; Corporal Willlam Miller, Company A, leg, above Kknee, slight! John B. Clark, Company A, neck, e, i Ricker, - Cotmpiny A: seriou um 3 scalp, slight. MacARTHUR. Captain Charles W. Van Way was a captain_in the Twenty-first Kansas Vol- unteer Infantry, May 4, 1898, to December 10, 1898, and subsequently anointed from the State of Kansas.a captain in the Thir- g’-galgh!h United States Infantry, July 5, FELS . HEAVY DOWNPOUR . WILL BENEFIT CROPS San Joaquin and Sacramento Counties Are Getting a Good Rain- fall. STOCKTON, Nov. 16—A light rain which commenced falling at midnight soon developed into a heavy downpour, and the indications are for a continuance. There are no crops exposed to the ele- ments in this county at this season that will be injured by the rain, but on the the rain will be a help to the grain {rAvweu. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 16—Rain com- menced falling shortly after midnight. a g% wetting is greatly desired by the Corbett Signs Articles. CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—James J. Corbett v { agreement for DO itk ames T Jem tited Jeffries, to be off in the arena of the Tattersall Athletic Club on or about January I5. T Houseman, on behalf of " the clul SRt T Ty S 2 ‘who was uflw wire they were Bt Sk DR T LR FOREIGN MISSION ~ FUND REDUCED General Committee Votes to Cut Off About $25,000. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—In the morning session of the general missionary com- mittee of the Methodist Episcopal church the condition of the proposed reduction of $25,000 in the money for the foreign mis- slonary field was taken up. It was d cided to make the reduction so as to dis- tribute it over the entire appropriation for home and foreign fields, which is about $1,200,000. Of this latter amount the foreign. fleld gets fifty-seven per cent, or about $614,600; abor oeuts balance, or ut There goes to the home field. ere are five districts in the foreign fleld, namely, Europe, South America and Mexico, Southern Asia, Eastern Asia and Africa. The committee appointed com- mittees of five 10 take up each district and the question of the apportionment of the allowance for such territory. During the discussion Bishop Cranston, who recently returned from Manila, spoke on the proposition of Including the Philip- pine archipelago in the Eastern Asia dis- trict. In the afternoon the whole session was spent in receiving and acting upon the reports of the committees on appropria- tions for mission felds. oy Prefer a Short Creed. JN'gw bYQRK. Nov. ‘lf.x—‘l‘he NU""‘!&‘ N. N Presbytery has taken uj Questions of the General Asseoabiy om o i vision of the confession of faith. The first, d and fourth' questions were an- swered in the negative. third inquiry presbytery expresses a preference for a short creed stating the essentials of the church’'s faith, which may be used as an alternative for its B S e oy o Reports Are Read. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 15—The annual meeting of the Western section of "the executive committee of the Pan-. In reply to the Alliance here with _thirty- five members present. . R. P. Kerr of Richmond, Va., called the meeting to order. The morming session was up by the reading of reports. ———— Dismissed for “Gouging.” ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 15—Naval Cadet W. P. Reed of third class, Arizona, was @lsmissed from the Naval Academy to-day for “gousing.” have (T o Sackets win ver save; Do SILYER WINGS BEATS MCKINLEY IN A FIERCE AND FAST COURSE Result a Surprise to the Bettors and Form Experts at Modesto. 6pecial Dispatch to The Call ODESTO, Nov. 15.—J. H. Rosset- er's Random Aim and Erwin & Lyon’s Silver Wings divided the first money of the sixth open- plaing meetirz of the Interstate over J. H. Rosseter. Silver Wings' next triumph was over McKinley. Everybody was toutir.g McKinley for a landside. But gold gave way to silver this time. Sfiver Wings, favored by the hare, took the lead At this the crowd shouted. but McKinley Coursing Associution. The was by no means out of the race. Passing a three-deys nning was Silver Wings. he began to score and and Lady Davenport a bye. Previous to | Worked up six points his pertion in lns last course. Then Silver Wings got into the running and McKinley resigned unt® the hare escaped. Random Aim was lucky in the matter es. In the fifth round Sleety Mist wa rawn and this gave Random Aim a with Rest Assured In the fifth round Rand: a natural bye with Lady Davenport lowing is the summary with scores and official times: Completion of Second Round. al after & mno- this Silver Wings met the redoubtable Curtis & Sons’ McKinley, a 4 to 1 favorite, | and to the surprise of bettors and form experts the statesman trailed in clouds of defeat. This course was the sensation of the entire meet. The result of it was full of misery to >r Wings and provocative of coursing ar ago, on the Texan plains, where the great American Waterloo was held, this same fleet and game hound worked her way down to the | finals, as did Emin Pasha, J. H. Rosseter's representative entry. At that time Erwin & Lyon refused to force Emin Pasha, who had just gone through very severe work, ler sec. Miss Penman beat sec M F hnnie R, 14-0; 1 min. 53 Kinley beat Reckless Archer, 3 ;12 sec fo fy for the stake honors and insisied | Forent g e et s S s et upon a_division of the purse. Since then | i P .. 17 J. H. Rosseter has been handling the | RN D Vi, 6. o & Texan greyhounds for Erwin & Lyon on | " Tommy Rex beat Vixen, 8- thls coast. To-day the opportunt’ ty Mist beat Minnie Wi teturn of courtesies occurred Wings. blown and ~xhausted by the ter- rific_course with McKinley, was in no Silver Wings beat Robert Emmett, 40: sec. %hane for the finai and deciding event. | Lady Davenport beat Cora Pearl, 10-4; he fleld stewards and Judge Grace, after | %€¢ a careful_cxamination. reacred thia con- | Random Atm beat Rest Assured, S8: 40 sec. clusion. They then- advised Mr. Rosseter | ROYal Annme beat Regina R. 12-3 3 sec. to withdraw the dog. This he mignt have | A="® FHeld & byve done, but he adopted a different measure, Fourth Round. He divided the first prize and did not put | McKinley beat Miss Penman, 10-8; 30 sec. Silver Wings. a used-up hound, to the test. Far and away the third day of the meeting on the Modesto plains was the most <uccessful of all. In the first place the weather was decidedly more favorble for good coursing, the hares more plenti- ful and the courses themselves were not enveloped in clouds of dust impenetraole to the sight of the spectators. No diffi- culty was found in running down the cara and thére was a snap and precision that Wwas wanting in the first two days’ cours- ing. Five dogs figured prominently in this, the last day’'s sport on the plains— Random Aim, Silver Wings, Sleety Mist, McKinley,and Royal Anne. In the fourth round Sleety Mist met Tommy Rex. It was all Sleety Mist. For three minutes they tore over the plains | and then the official timer, glass fn hand, could follow them no longer. The sever- ity of the work ended Sleety Mist for fur- Forget beat Sweet Emma, -0 Sleety Mist beat Tommy Rex, lost to sight; 3 Random Aim sec. -5, and then in 80; 1 min 10 t Anna Held, sec Royal Anne a bye with Controller. Fifth Round. McKiniey beat Forget, 18-6; 1 min 45 sec. Random Aim won a bye from Rest Assured Sleety Mist withdrawn, 12-9; 1 min. 23 sec. Silver Wings beat Royal Anme, 14-3; 2 min 1S sec. Sixth Round. Bliver Wing beat McKinley, sec. Random Alm a bye with Lady Davemport. Deciding Course. Stiver Wings and Random Aim divided the purse. Here are some short-end ‘winners that | startled the form players: Royal Anne. 1 8-8; 1 min. 18 ther participation in the stake. In the | to 2, against Controlier: Anna Held, § to next round she was withdrawn. Royal | 10, against Silence; McKinley, 6 to 10, Anne, a Pasha Kennels was a | against Miss Penman: Silver Wings, 2 to entq. strong performer until Silver Wings was to 5, against Royal Anne; Silver Wings, 1 met, and then Erwin & Lyon triumphed to 4, against McKinley. CHANPION JEFFRIES MATCHED T0 FIGH? GUS RUHLIN, THE AKRON GIANT, NEXT JUNE p £ PSR Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—James J. Jef- fries, champion heavy-weight pugilist, thirty days thereafter, provided he does not injure his arm, but if Re hurts his b g v G arm Sharkey must wait sixty uays. Fitz- as to-day matched to fight Gus Ruhlin. | 37 Slarkey must wait stxey cays, itz This is the second contest arranged fof | jecide whether he wanis to meet Jeffries. Jeffries within two days, the other being | and in case he does Jeffries will meet him with Sharkey. William Madden, manager | first, then Ruhlin, then Sharkey, each of Ruhlin, ‘to-day notifled William A. | Succseding’ mmtch being contingent upon Brady, who pilots Jeffries, that he had - o nhi i A" In the match arranged with posted'$2500 with Al Smith as a guarantes | contdat wil be for twenty five tounds of good faith, and that, instead of insist- | more, If it is held in a State where limited ing on a division of the purse. he would | contests only are permitted. Sealed bids agree that the winner should take ail, | will be received untll February 1 by This satisfied Brady, and ~rticles of | Srith from clubs desiring the fight. ea A it Sats at Ml SR bid to be accompanied by $200. Tha con- There will be no side bet. The fight will test will be governed by Queensberry 0 to the club offering the most money. rules and the men will be permitted to fight with one hand free, each protecting ccording to the articles of agreement Jeffries will meet Ruhiin on or about June himself on the breakaway. I* Is agreed that Charley White of this city or George 1 next, and if he wins will fac. Sharkey | Siler of Chicago shall be the referee. JOCKEY LESTER REIFF AND TRAINER WISHARD DECIDE T0 SUE LORD DURHAM FOR LIBEL LONDON, Nov. 15.—The Reiff and Wish- ard case was keenly discussed on the race- course at Derby to-day. It transpires that further inquiry on the subject was conducted there this afternoon, dnd it s said that the matter will be thrashed out in the courts as well as fn the Jockey November 14, that Lord Durham's charges of “pulling” Richard Croker's The Scotch- man II at Doncaster would not be sus- tained. Both of the Reiffs were much in evi- dence at the Derby November meeting to- day. In the race for the Drake low sell- ing plate of 250 sovereigns, for all ages, Lester Reiff had the mount on G. Cott- rill's Orris Root, the winner of the event. He also rode Schernus, which finished first in _the race for the Elvaston Castle selling plate. The face for the Doveridge stakes, of .L‘ :loverelms each, with I Hovenlgns . _was won Lord rewi Nightshade, rldd'nb{y Jonnny Reim. o * Club, lawyers having been instructed to| commence an action for libel against Lord Durham, no matter what the decision of the Jockey Club may be. In the mean- while racing men are satisfled the Jockey Club will acquit the Americans. The Racing Calendar this afternoon an- nounces that the stewards of the Jocke: Club adjourned wlthou't..l;awrfln a deci- sion in the case of Wis| , the erican trainer, and Lester Reiff, the American jockey. Meanwhile the fact that the lat- ter is riding to-day indicates the correct- ness of the Assoclated Press forecast of Chicago's City Council has passéd an ordinance fixing the price of gas In that city at 75 cents per 1000 feet. Men’s Underwear San Francisco’s weather is changeable—it runs to ex- tremes in a very short space of time. For one to be trou- bled with a cold or cough is a common occurrence here. If you wear the proper underwear, the changeable weather will not affect you. We charge you nothing for this advice and for the underwear, only what it is worth. Camel's Hair—$2 and $3 a suit. Natural Wool—$2, $3 and $4 a suit. Cashmere—$2, $3, $4 and $5 a suit. Mercerized Silk—$4, $5 and $6 a suit. Royal Silk Plush—$3 a suit. The assortment comprises everything, from the lower grades to the expensive; you can get any of the usual col- ors or striped effects; some of the underwear is form-fitting, others just the plain; but without doubt you can get what- ever you want. Fine Imported Hosiery in handsome colorings, 23¢, soc and 75c a pair. Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWOO0D 5 (0 718 Market Street.