The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 18, 1900, Page 24

o 4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, DAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1900. FOOTBALL ANTICLIMAXES FOR CALIFORNIA AND STANFORD HORTON DOWNS PAT MORRISSEY THE CALL'S RACING CHART, LAND RACETRACK, BATURDAY, N T RACE—Six furlong ndex Horse Po. Pt /St ovember 17, 1800.—Cloudy. Track holding. Fin. | RACE Futurity course; two. |Po. x |Horse and Weight.|Pst|st Age 138, 103 8 C Hil £e, Weight % %. Btr Op. i PL. 8 Ti1 15 15 1 53 52 92 H 116 3% 31 12 § T8 TRk 0is 5% 43 3 o L SIR 3% 28 @ 4 4 15 4B i3 7% 13 5 S R e 37 9% 98 6 $ R u-@ 89 €3 §h T 30 10 10 40 ¢le 4b 51 8 30 50 50 135 5|5 5% €1 9 §-. M1 Bo B % 700 10 10 10 Fauntleroy .| 1580 % 13 3%, 0%; % 1:17%. Good start Won cleverly. Second and third driving. ivens’ b. ., by imp. St. George-Mogeni. Winner best of a poor batch. Dolore t history. Trevathan hard to keep out of the mone -year-olds; purse, Jockeys. Won_easing up. Creth's b, c., Golden Garter-Nonage. by imp. Lyone can run a bit in muddy going. Argot didn’t seem account. Scratched—Asian 165, Seven furlongs; Golden Gate Selling Stakes; 3-; r-olds and up; $1000. — Po] T J——— Betting —— x se. Age, Weight |Pst'St. 3 3. Fin. | Jockeys. ! Op. HL CL P 2.2 8 1n |Coburn [sa” 4= 3 35 in 13 [J. Woods... 1 1 910 1-3 22 2h 3 3 (Mounce .32 2 2 92 % 1:20%. Good start. Won first three drivi sillade’s Last. Footing too holding for Morrisses t the keyhole, A & sixteenth refusing to be shaken off. miles; Alameda Handicap; three-year-olde and the big medicin ¥ and Gonfalon. . o TFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; Po. Age, Weight |Pst /St > use. 1ing thres-year-olds and up; purse, $300 ¥ % Btr 11 13 11 2n 31% 21 2 33 43 543 3% 6 55 55 & Dominick 3 1316, 1:2¢; m, 1:44; 1 1-16m, 1:50;. Good start. Won 1 driving. Winner. J.' J." Moran's b. g by Tammany-Belinda e man’ Kiley made sweeping turne with The hree-vear-oids and up: pures Betting —, Hi Jockeye 1 Pl Dominick 1 Coburn J. W uart . Ranech e 5 Tullett I ] § n easily. Second and third driving. Win- | Winner is a whirlwind in muddy go- | serious. He was also pocketed down | Scratched—Boundlee 85, High Hoe Pom- ———— Betting — % % Fin| Jockeys. |op HI & B 3 1 .o s S tae 1 2 2 2 5-3 13§ 1 % 3 s . W g n 4 H i s 2 2 £ 8 12 12 5 §1 |J. Daly 1 10 10 4 Dominick 6 s 5 3 Fauntleroy 10 25 25 10 Logue 20 40 4 15 Stuart 10 15 -1 5| Buchanan CYE N e 5008 start. Won easily. Second and third | Strathmo on. Tarda a very hangy | ade a 1 one to ride. Scratched—Can- s e incible Pat Morri » chirps and chat- « Oakland se with the Celtic han- ad a ghly cultivated toliow ked on his winning the | - celling ake in a canter. T e was seven furlongs and there - t two other starters. Torsina and ¥ Monk" -« rn in the . end but 1 rry Pat c rsina, it was g mig ome ice, but as to hat it of the question, =a lidn't fancy the go- ing e s v propped just ’ stan sing possibly a length, b > the backstretch - long.in the & close, BT distance had b ina second P was reached Jor > the leader turned ir eive Horton at his h best going, on the rldze, he began urging Pat, but under Co- burn’s £ ¥ gained at every Y winner gamely, onl figure, sorry ed the track andicap, over one mile and Picking up 5 pounds, Grand and with any- to 1 chalked against =aid farewell to his and was pever head- zell's useful mare The Lady shed sccond, two lengths behind the 1he heavily pported Malay show vy Woods on ADVERTISEMENTS. A Most Remarkabdble Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mall to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarka- ble remedy sre being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute They cured so many men who ha¢ ber tied for years -against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the Institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is @ home treatment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness Tesulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back vanicocele or emaciation of parts can now cure (hem::l\'esh at home.l . The remedy has a peculiar] 1o the desired location, giving stre, end development just where it is neede it cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural fune. | tions and has been wn lb:nh%te suecess in all cases. request to the State Medy 2 Eiektron ] Institute, I building, Fo, Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire o.:: of their free trial packages, will be com- plied with promptly. The Institute is de- sirous of reaching that great class of men Who are unabie to leave home to be treat- ed, and the free sample will enable them to see how easy it is to cured ~¢ gex. ual weakness when the proper remedies ere employed. The Institute makes no re- strictions. Any man who writes will be gent a free sample, carefully sealed in a Jain packaege, so that its reciplent need {;l\e no fear of embarrassment or public- ity. Readers are requested to write with- out delay. T GUNS Lafin & Rand Waterpreo! ess , in SENT FAEE T0 MEN!'| h | all r!?m ground possible, never being a con- tender. Tn the opening sprint Un Cadeau, second choice in the betting. ran away from a cheap bunch. Dolore, the favorite, showed in second position for a while, then tossing it up. Spike was second, a neck in front of Trevathan. Sam Hildreth’s colt Golden Age out classed his fleld in the two-year-old num- ber shoes to plates, and 1 to 8 was the regular quotation. He won in a sneeze, with Billy Lyons leading Argot over the line for place honors Bookmaker Fred Cook certainly has a mudiark in Hermoso. The big chestnut horse shouldered 122 pounds and won away off from Mocorito and Imperious in the fifth event. The winner was a pronounced favorite and covered the six furlongs in 1:15, a very fast performance, all things considered, Although Sybarie had first call in the hooking. Uarda took the final run of the y in a mild gallop. The old mare al- displayed a marked tendency for tracks, whic counted for her ing cut from 5 to 3. Sybaris easily posed of Alicia for the place. Track Notes. Ed Cole, who will be J. H. Pettingill's associate in the stand at Tanforan Park, viewed the racing at Oakland yesterday. Mr. Cole had as traveling companion on the way from New York Francls Trev- elyan, well-known writer. After the stake event “Daggle” Smith sold Horton, the winner, to Sam Hil- dreth. The reported price was $1000. Willie Martin, the well-known rider, ar- rived in town Friday night. He was ac- companied by James Beach, the popular boniface the clubhouse at Saratoga. “Jockey Bill,” who was ruled off the turf by the California Jockey Club, will ask for a rehearing. Hermoso is a California bred horse, and as a two-year-old won a aash at Ingle- £ide track with 100 to'1'about him in the i Tin At the start in the handicap Coburn at firet thought there was-going to be a re- call. He took Malay up somewhat, and the ground then lost may have cost Dr. Rowell's horse the race. Eastern turf | ATTACKED THE PLAYERS. Members of Cincinnati University Football Team Badly Hurt. | CINCINNATI, Nov. 17.—The football team of the University of Cincinnati ar- rived home at a late hour to-night from their game with the team of Centre Col- | lege at Danviile, Ky., and it was about | the most crippled combination that ever reached the local depot, most of the play- ers being taken direct to the City Hos- | pital. | The game broke up-n a fight. Accord- | Ing to their version of the row the Dan- ville players kicked on the first decision of Referee Hoffman. When the referees ordered a Danville player out of the game the Spectators closed in on him and the visiting team. Clubs, stones, slugs and even deadly weapons were used as goon a8 the visitors and referes quit. mong the Cincinnati play o« i riously xijured were Co-chpRe':{‘hT:dnbass- | Iy cut; Cook, €falp laid open; Schayer, head badly cut; Van Make, inju in | head and body; Bmedley, injured on head and arm. It was pecessary for the authorities to come to the rescue of the visitors, and deputies were sworn in to escort the Cin- | cinnati players to the Danville station. Even with such an escort the attack was continued, and the driver of the omnibu that carried the Cincinnati boys to the station had his arm broken by & stone that was thrown. One of the. Cineinnati plne;frs took the reins and drove on to the station. ——————————— PREPARING FOR 3 Preparations for the Thanksgiving game between the University- of California and Stanford University football teams are under way at the.Sixteenth and.Folsom ' street grounds. A contract signed by the |nsw1med students of the two univer- sities for the erection of viewing stands Ra5 Jol yesterday to D. R MeNer: Mo Neil will bulld two stands, covering the entire east and west sides of the grounds, which, with the .undh:lre-dy up, wil' be sufficient to hold t crowds that will view the consideara- !l!“_fl-."_vw.i» 300 | | noon by that most unsatisfactory OF ¥ | MILT sen KEPT T KANGARS0' KAARSBERG FIERCE PLAY ON EASTERN AND WESTERN GRIDIRONS G EVY "Bro ! ) ENDEAVQ&:(;‘ T LIFT qitsELr BooTs aur HE MIRE ae¢ ) & e ’OgEGDNB . FELT RiGHT AT HoME o » Q VA WaRTZ HE “ON THE SI0E LINES, SMILED BuT WASN'T SAYING A WoR.D e 2 (R THE FU Y SIGHTS THAT WERE LETES WON THE VICTORY. WITNESSED BY THE CAL e CARTOONIST DURING A FIERCE GAME OF FOOTBALL ON THE CAMPUS OVER AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, WHERE OREGON ATH- OREGON HE University of Oregon football | team defeated the University of California eleven yesterday aftes of scores=2 to 0. The Oregon vic- tory was most upexpected and the vie- | tors were as surprised as the vanquished. The winning points were scored on a | safety, the result of a bad pass by De- coto, the Berkeley quarter. 1t was California’s ball on the ten-yard line, where Oregon had sent it by a punt. | Decoto intended to pass it to Smith, but the pigskin went wide of the mark and rolled over the goal line. Decoto fell on the ball just in time to save it from an Oregon man, making it a safety lnstead' of a touchdown. . | This blue and gold malfeasance ocv | | currea twelve minutes after play began in the first half, and during the remainder 6f the game neither goal was in danger at | | any time. | The Oregon men fairly outplayed their | opponents. By judicious punting they kept the ball in California territor; But once in the first half and only three | times in the second half did the Berkeley men carry the ball beyond the center of the field. The Oregonian fullback out- | punted the California punter. The Ore- gon center trio outplayed their opponents. | Then again the Webfooters fumbled less | and gained possession of the ball on S BELEVEN OUTPLAYS AND VANQUISHES downs oftener than their opponents. While the Oregon team won on merit, its supremacy was due to natural condi- tions. The field was wet and heavy and the Webfooters floundered . through the mud joyfully. They seemed to lke it. California was on a foreign soil. 'he Berkeley backs could not get under way and in no play was there any semblance of formation, = During most of the game Smith was relied upon for punting and the veteran halfback could not do the trick. As a result Oregon always gained on an exchange of punts. Knowing his team’s weakness in that respect, Womble, Cali- fornia’s field captain, took dangerous chances on the third down, and in that way lost possession of the ball six times. On’the other hand, Oregon always punted on the third down, even if there was but half a vard to gain. The Webfooters did not lose the a single time on downs, though they were forced to punt on twelve occasions. In probably a third of these instances they would have made their distance if they had chosen to take the chances. The California team was far from its strongest. Johnny More did not play quarter, Clay and Pringle were out of the line, and for most of the game neither Braley nor Overall was at fullback. None of the backs could punt, both guards and left tackle and the speedy backs were out of it on account of the muddy field. The visitors from the north showed a_decided improvement over their form in the game week earlier with Stanford. ey layed with more confidence. Thelr tack- ing was cléan and hard and seldom failed CALIFORNIA to stop the California runner in his tracks. The two points of the eafety were scored in this manner: Oregon won the toks and kicked off, Payne sending the ball down the field to the 25-yard line. After two assaults on the line that netted but little California punted back to the center of the field. . Two downs and no gain and Oregon punted to the 25-vard line. Cali- fornia was forced to punt and Smith's low kick was blocked. Oregon’s ball. Payne punted to the 10-yard line. California was forced to punt, Smith kicking to the' 35- yard line. Orggon ‘could not gain, and Payne punted var Then Gammon got 23 yards through center, and a punt gave Oregon the ball at the center of the field. Oregon punted 25 yards and then took the ball from Berkeley on downs. Another punt of 20 yards left the ball on the 10-yard line. Here it was that Decoto made his bad pass and the safety scored. The teams lined up as follo . E. Lo FHudson BT Albertson . G. L ..0' Toole Center.. Cornish . G. R. . Stowe L. T. R Castlehun . E. R Womble Quarter. . Decoto . H. . Gammon H. R. ..Smith, Mini . Fullback......Dude: Overall ) ing were the official Umpire, Percy Hall; referee, D. B. Brown; timekeepers—I. J. Mumma and Everett Brown: linemen—Lee Kerfoot, U. C., and Stubling, Oregon. NEVADA TANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov. 17.—The surprise of ull surprises fell upon the student body to- | day. Like a bolt of lightning out of a clear sky it struck the Stan- ford football eleven in a .gridiron con- test with the Nevada State University | team on the Palo Alto field. When it was all over Nevada walked off the fleld with glory and victory. The cardinal contin- gent are suffering from a severe form of nervous shock. They left the field this evening very much like pugilists crawl to thelr corners after the tenth second has been counted. The score Nevada 6, Stan- ford 0 will stalk the Palo Alto fields for many days as a terrible nightmare. From the cardinal point of view it was the poorest specimen of ball that has ever been seen on the Stanford campus. Yost's upils acted as if they had never seen a ootball before. The line was weak and could be punctured at any point by Ne- vada's backs. Fumbles were so much in order that it was the exception when the oval reached the signaled runner. The weight was in Stanford’'s favor. The car- PLAYERS SHUT OUT AND SCORE AGAINST e T Y dinal team should have forced its way down the field for at downs. The game was lost to Stanford not so 'much through Nevada's good play- ing kas through its own ragged and loose work. The only score of the game was made late in the first half. Navada had worked the ball down to Stanford's forty-yard line. "After two ineffectual trials/to ad- vance the ball, Keddie fell back and punted to Geissler, who was playing back for the cardinal.’ The ball would have bounded safely over the goal line and out of bounds had he not put it in touch by mylnf with it. Meantime Smith, Neva- da’s left end, covered the oval. It was Nevada's ball on Stanford's two-vard line. Keddie was tried and advanced the oval to within two feet of the last white line. Again he shot into the line of cardi- nal jerseys, and the game was won for Ne- vada. The brilliant full back added more laurels to his credit by placing the mud- coated ball squarely between the goal sts, and Nevada’s rooters on the side ines ‘went wild. It was th ime a outside team had crossed Stanford’s go! line once this year. least two touch-| STANFORD The second half was played almost en- tirely in Stanford's territory. Onaly once did the Stanford backs cross the middle of the fleld. Stanford and Nevada both retired a man through injury. Within five minutes of the first whistle B, Smith, the star half on Nevada's team, left the field with a bad_shoulder, and Captain Burnett of the Stanford team followed jl(»onda.i.!!er with his weak knee again in- ured. Following was the way the teams lined up: Nevada. Stanford. Positions. R...Cooper and Luck E. L. T. R Ty, -Burnett & Nutter | Lawrence. L, G. R. .Beeley Hunter.. -Lee, McFadden Gregory Emerson 3 -Traeger Moran. R ‘McFadden Leadbetter (capt.)...Quarter. Erb and Bausback Sunderland... L. H. R....Gelssler & Allen B. Smith, Mitchell 'R H. Hill and Erb Officials—Umpire, J. E. Reynolds; referee, C. . Fickert. ~Time—Two 25-minute halves. Touchdown—By Keddle 1. Goal—By Keddle 1. Bcore: Nevada 6, Stanford 0. Slaker COMPLETELY IN YAL \ RINCETON, N. J., Nov. 17.—Prince- P ton wound up the most disastrous football season in the history of the university at dusk this evening, los- ing her annual game to Yale by the score of 29 to 5. Never has an orange and black eleven been so humiliated. Yale has rolled up larger scores, but never has she shown her superior strength in such a marksd degree as she did this afternoop. There was only one part of the game in which Princeton excelled. That was in the kick- ing. Mattis, the Princeton fullback, easily outpointed Yale. To show Printeton's utter weakness it is sufficient to say that during the seventy minutes of play the orange and black made only two downs and those were in ten minutes of the end of the e, when Princeton took a temporary brace. Tigerst' linemen were beaten back, bat- tered and trampled upon. Princeton fought bravely, but ‘ale’s _superioc strength and better physical condition en- abled her to score a comparatively easy victory. Not ‘more than 13 game. The line-up: ,000 persons saw tie BURIES THE MEN ORANGE AND BLACK AT Geals from touchdowns—Hale 8, Brown 1. Goal fiom fleld—Mattis, i RENO CELEBRATES THE !OOJ_B.ALL VICTORY Studénts Parade the Town Streets and Set Off Fireworks. RENO, Nev., Nov. 17.—A big demonstra- tion was held here to-night celebrating Nevada’s victory over the Stanford foot- ball team. Five hundred college students and Reno wheelmten, headed by a band, raraded the streets. Fireworks helped to enliven the occasion. The victory of Ne- vada came as a complete surprise, for it was not thought that Reno had o ghost of a chance to carry off honors agairnst such a strong team as Stanford. —_— Games at Other Points. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17.—Pennsylva- nia on Franklin Field gridiron to-day achleved a victory over the Indians from Carlisle, Pu., Government school by the ;ca?lro of 16 to 6 in a brilllant game of foot- CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Wisconsin, playing the fastest football seen here this season, simply overwhelmed the University of Chicago on Marshall fleld this afternoon, winning by a score of 35 to.5. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 17.—Columbia defeated the naval cadets this afternoon by & score of 11 to 0. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 17.—Minnesota, de- feated Northwestern on Nnrthro& fleld thl-'phml‘)non. Bcore—Minnesota 21, North- western 0. GUTHRIE, 0. T., Nov. 11.—At Kingfish- | z. PRINCETON er this afternoen: sity of Oklahoma 0, HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 17.—Brotn 13, Dartmouth 5. - TNDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 17.—The univer- sitles of Tilinois ‘and Indiana fought .a draw on the gridiron this afternoon, the field being a pool of mud and water. Nelther side scored. EASTON, Pa.. Nov. 17.—Lafayette won torday, the hardest game fought on ber field mt"fl!t"?)mhfle ;ltln Cornell by a score of 0 0. the points were made in the first half. ANN ARBOR. Mich., Nov. 17.—Football: Michigan 7, Notre Dame 0. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov, 17.—Harvard freshmen 18, Yale freshmen 0. WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 17. 18, Bucknell 10. e Nov. 17.—Final LAWRENCE, KANS.,, acore: ebraska University 12, Kansas 0, score: Kingfisher 0, Uriver- UBlAl;;l;“ LA‘K{% Nolv. !16—Flnnl nive y o yoming 15, Youn, ¥ Christian Assoclation I)F e SAN DIEGO, Nov. 17.—The football team of the cruiser Philadelphia, now in this port, met and vanquished the eleven of the Russ High School to-day, the score :mndin' 16 to 6 in favor of the sturdy ars, SAN JOSE, Nov. 17.—The second eleven from Berkeley and the State Normal foot- ball team tried conclusions at cul- tural Park this afternoon. The Normal team won by a score of § to 0. The football game scheduled to take g‘llce yesterday morning at Sixteenth and olsom streets between the Belmont team and the Berkeley Hi selchool experts did not materialize, the Belmont bo{l prefer- ring to forfeit the game rather than play e grounds in the condition they were | game of the series with Stockton LOCAL TEAM IS IN THE STRETCH scored. Babbitt got a base on balls, scor- ing on two succeeding singles. Fne score AN FRANCISCO took the first vesterday afternoon at Recreation SAN FRANCISCO, grounds. Two more such feathers AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E, in Uncle Henry's cap will mean a | Brockhoff, cf . o B o B S close fihish In the race for the league pen- Hildebrand, rf . oy o T S nant of 190. The score was -1 o = o % Mr. Johnson, occasional twirler for | gohwartz, 2b S YO8 W R T Stockton, beseechingly asked Jim Me- | Sullivan, g 1. 6.8 3.9 Donald to turn his eyes loose on the it S 32 1 3 1% game. This happened in the second inn- 33233 3 ing. After that Mr. Johnson was turned == = 5 loose—on the benches, where he remained e 2 throughout the game. | STOCKTON. “Get in_the game,” said Johnson to et e R Umplre McDonald, just because he | McCarthy, 1f .......4 0 3 0 0 0 1 thought one of his specially prepared | McGucken, cf SR R B curves that was called a ball was in re- » : S+ F § 3 ality a strike, : 31 %1 1 ¢ “You get out of it,” said McDonald. HE IR Johnson did as he was told, with relue- e ;‘ : ] : $3 1 tance and muffled criticisms. “Too much | {IUrthes. &L 88 -8 insolence for a young, stout man,” said *garper . e See 1 MS! SN TR McDonald as Whafen walked iito the | Whalen, B . i 206 8 ¢ box to finish the work of the efected Mr. 5 = " Johnson. { Totals . 381 g Whalen, who has been a sufferer with | ‘Batted in ning R 5 Franciseo appendicitis, was not strong yesterday BY INNINGS. and the Hanxmen found him readily. In the fifth inning he was undone, and after ~ Base hLite v a smashing all over the field the boy at | stockton the bell rang six times for Frisco. This Base hits 2 is how it happened: Reilly hit safely, fol- SUMMARY lowed by Iburg with a sacrifice. Then responsible for- e hits—McHale, M Brockhoft hit to right and Graham, miss- ing the throw-in. Reilly scored. Hilde- brand went a-cantering on four bad ones, and Krug on a hit to right fleld filled the bags. A hit by Pabst to McCarthy scored Brockhoff and Hildebrand, and a hit by Schwartz scored Krug and Pabst By some rare errors Schwartz scored. Runs six and hits four was the product. In the seventh Schwartz scored again. In the second inning the Miillers' CRUISER SURPRISES THE FORM PLAYERS Form players had things much their | The Doct J Fha”inn-zFr&r's’" :(‘_"-: own way in the run-down of the big open | beat €. Bonar's Wild Worah. S8 & VORert stake vesterday at Union Park. Out of [ P M Joht O IS S F, A, McComb o sixfy-four courses run short-enders were | Sir Pasha, 24-9; Sterl & Knowles' Olita beat successful ‘in ten. J. H. W. Muller's |J. Keenan's Lundin Links, 11-8; J; Seggerson ¢ Crulser was due to give the talent his [ Gold Hill beat Chiarini Broa’ Fa : periodical exhibition of getting the flag | from a hot favorite and performed his | p end of the contract in a creditable man- ner. Drawn against McComb's fast Sir Pasha, Cruiser looked like easy money to the wise ones, and as a re figuring the good price of 7 to 1 could be ye; J ‘omb's Patric H t F. A M Best Bargain beat hot, 8-5; R. L. & beat Captain Cane's Master Da had against uis chances. ¥ dwnén{r:’:'\y s fl“f al Union best ¢ Floodgate had easy going and is looked o TR o B e R upon as a likely candidate for honors in | t-day’s finals. Sisquoe is performing well and is expécted to reach well along on the card. Greenhall, Ladfi' Claire, For Glory and Fiery Face are figured to get some of the big end of the stake for their own- ers. Flery Face is in shape to repeat her creditable work of last week. Auckland and Golden Russet should put uy an even go in the second round and Master Claire has the class over Shadow, | §-1; Pasha Kennels' Hourigan's Dark Sleigh Bells beat 5 3-1; s, H. Mulcaster's Safe; ; James Hurley's Hurricane beat Wil ber Twig, 5-1; Russell & Allen's t P. Jackson's Honor Bright, 1; Acthra beat B. H. Mulcaster 3 Morello, 1t Kennels® Flying_Faster, Hurlick beat J. R. Dickson's Lady Bess, 1 H. A. Deckelman's Belle Rocket beat O Zahl's though he had a hard go and a narrow es- | Miss Wilson, 5-2; Pasha Kennels' R cape with Lucretia Borgia, winning only | Awakening beat 'Chiarini _Bros.’ Santon by the kill. The other winners look to be Sterl & Knowles' For Glory bea Crawford Rex, First Foot, Cash, Emma | Creamer's Onward, 3-2; ,Mn\-_.d Kea M. Olita, Mose, Master Rocket, May |nels' Aeneas beat P. Steinoft's Veto, 6 Hempstead, Castaway, Kanaka, Bello | (aptain Clarkson's Golden Garter beat Georgs Rocket, Golden Gart, Mac's Melody. dougal's Falstaff, 16-0; Russe Allen's ithful Lad beat R. B. de B. Lopez's Wa Frosty Morn, Belle Claire, Theron, Bad - Loy, Little Sister, Chicago' Boy, Reannex, | Roiiiy s The Geatier, 1. P. 3. Hetly's Hon- Rn;n:;::hmh‘le(e, Wedgewood, Bowery BoY | asty beat Kennels’ \}}Lvu';’.m\rrer and Liberator 16-0; F. A y Morn beat Curtis The short ends: Auckland beat Pleas- | & fons' Kibosh, T 1l & Allen’s Beile ant Girl at 5 to 3. O K Capitol beat Cava- | Claire, a bye: H. Lynch's Lyddite beat Chiar- lier at 5 to 2, Cash beat Erin and Olita | ini Bros. Brass Button, 3-3; George beat Lundin Links at 5 to 3, Tyrone Prince | Theron_heat Johnson's Bald Eagl beat Wild Norah in a bye at 3 to 1, Best [R. 1 pot beat J. Keenan's Bargain beat Snapshot at 2 to 1, Sleigh | Cc Rells_beat Safeguard at 5 to 4. Aeneas |a beat Veto at 4 to 1 and Frosty Morn beat Kibosh at 2 to 1. ¥ Allen’s Victor Boy, bye: Maher Deckeiman's Lawrence, 12-8: D. J. | Urania beat E. Geary's Bonnle Pasha, 3-1; F. Sister beat Lande & Ger- 7 . A. McComb's Li e, daye rerilts, with Judge John | i,y Siou"uia 11, Seerl & Knowier' Ara- 3 L ores, : e eorge Macdougal's_Colo 1 Open stake, first round—J. Carroll" Gecrge Shatman's Chicege Boy best Geteas beat D, Toland's Pleasant Girl, 3 | Burfeind's Pastir - e G eon’s Golden Russett beat H. Lync | ford Lass beat J. P. Thrift's Springback, 3-1 tnniz 10-2; "“rgs &| 9""\‘! ‘hyflfzfjw ?']!l-!“l‘ B. Silva's Reannex beat P. Reilly’s Lady Gran- de B. Lopez's Warrigal, 4-1; J. Carroll's Master | arg, 5 asha Kennels' Ro Athlsts beat Claire beat J. Hourigan's Lucretia = Borsi e g 10-6; Russell & Al- Baumeister's Los Wedgewood beat n, 63; D. J. H 16-13: George Parkinson's William Nuber's Ladylike, 8-7; cott's - Floodgate beat Pasha Kennels Attempt, 4-0; J. E. Hosking’'s King's ( beat Willlam Howard's Sidney Lucas. 1 & Allen’s Strayaw t Pasha Kenn: Lady Claire beat Rus Jones' . BE. de B. Lopez’s Crawford Rex t E. | ane's Greenhall bea M. Kellogs's lowa Boy, 6-3; Russell & Allen's Ret, 38-3; George First Foot beat Curtis & Son's Warpath, 4-3; | t Aeneld Kenneis R. E. de B. Lopez's Werribee beat T. A. Gaff- | Achilles, 17-5; P. v's Moor ney's False Flatterer, 7-4; James Huriey's O.| Chiarini Bros.’ Bunco K. Capitol beat Curtis & Son's Cavalle 2 Curtls & Son's Cash beat M. Dunlea's Erm, 14-7; J. Dean’s Sisquoc beat George Sharman’s Liberator beat . George Sharman's Kellogs’ Holden's Seottish Black Flush beat Ben's Babe, 7-6. AMERICAN JOCKEYS ‘ ARE EASY WINNERS LONDON, Nov. 17.—At the third day's racing of the Derby November meeting, —Governor Budd won, Factle second. Time, 6:00. Two starters. the American jockeys were agaln suc- | JrUN? [S0% jendicap, seven furlongs Kin- cessful. The Belpoer selling plate, & | Tume, 1:25. high-weight handicap of 106 sn\'vrel%‘n.-'. Fifth race, six .furlongs—Little Daisy won, a one mile, was won by L. Brassey's 3 King's Favorite second, Gracious third. Time, gelding Charter, ridden by Jenkins :17 S ond place was captured by O. Temple’ Sixth_race. mils and a_sixteenth—Speedmas bay marc Wevbridge, with Rigby in the Ton, Handeuff second, Miss Mitchell third. saddle, and Sir E. Vincent's brown colt Eulogy, guided by Lester Reiff, came In third. The Chatsworth plate handicap of sovereigns, five furlongs, was won by Duke's Inish Free, with Rigby up. The Allestree plate, a welter handicap CINCINNATI, Nov. I7. and a good card drew a Newport to-day. Lady Strathmore fur- nished a surprise in ‘he Lfth event, win- ning in a gallop from such crack two- Fine weather rge crowd to 500 of 300 sovereigns, mile and a quarter, was | year-olds as Ethel Wheat and Duelist, won by Foxhali Keene's Synopia, onl | piret race, one mile, selling—Dramburg won whom Saner, had the mount. | Honeywood 'second, Ben Battle third. Time, The Queen's plate of 200 sovereigns. i.azi. about two_miles, was won by Oldolo, on | Second race. six and a half furlongs—Trinity which L. Reiff had the leg. | Bell won, Little Henry second, Dal Keith Eet third. Time, 1:22 WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—The fall meet- ’ Third race, six furlongs, selll Hermencia ing of the- Washington Jockey . Club | wen, Free Hand second, Pauline J third. Time, 1:14%. - Fotrth race, Dandicap. mile and & sixtesnth— Branch won, Cambrian second, John Halsey third. Time, 1:47% Fifth race, six furlongs, handlcap—Lady Strathmore won, Grandon second, Isobel third. Time, 1:13. Sixth race, mile and an eighth, seiling. atian won, Sauber second, Beana third. Time, opened at Bennings ti-day. Four favor- ites, one second choice and one outsider captured the purses. esults are as follows: First race, six_furlongs—McAddle won, The | Rhymer second, Sadie S third. Time, 1:15. | Becond race, five furlongs—Chaos won, Sentry | second, The Rogue third. Time, 1:08 4-3. i Third race, steeplechase, two and a half miles Each Tablet Stamped thus 9z