The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1900, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1900 SUNDAY SPORTS THAT WERE NOT CHECKED BY RAIN ELEVENS STAND Y FOR PLAY B Teams Are Picked and Secret Signal Practice Begun. READ . v ITH the big Thanksgiving \ )\ am ee days removed th teams seem con- V v f ictory. All heavy relegated to 1 practice is the ¥ With the Thanksg finally picked vir Tier in first-cla ects for Berkeley brighter hue in the ch now decided upon has ds. Albertson and d Overall guards, juarterback, Gam- haives, Duden fullback. f O is_considered in The big fresh- considered first- ut the trouble has im. He has been tween guard and fullback ying with about equal suc- e. The loss of Stow, t! came multaneously with of the coaches that Overall k enough to play with bebind the line. So put back to the vacant place h and Pringle. Within the sorbed an astonishing i has shown such superiority over has been easily a number of excellent quali- great weight and strength. outpunts More, his ng forty yards and oft- rds. ~ Though slow ed of phenpmenal way. This gives d gainer when rom guard between expec that he, will star in this »wi the Berkeley line, difficult to single out UNIVERSITY, Nov. 2%5.— e to do battle on ronor of the cardinal the day resting time since the days at the football men nday before the game on mpus. That they thoroughly hange was shown by the cor- | @lal greetings with which they received their fellow students who dropped in upon them to extend words of encouragement. The men are in fine fettle. Their spirits re high and they feel that they are ca- pable of by home victory in the big est that is now the all-absorbing topic lleges, With the exception of a e no fault can b und th he men. The | Iy wonder i rigs have been so few consider tices of the last two weeks. nett has the worst Injury. which was nched in the Pebeingion g tl 1 ready for active work. Defore: recovered from the case of g which disabled it Coach of work mapped out w. In the mgorning he will take the varsity squad into the hills for secret work. Late in the afternoon the two elevens will for a back s to-nt will me Thanksgivir who was expecte reached 4 presence back of the | | yards for his team Harvard Men Decide Upon D. C. Campbell After Yale Game. BOSTON, Nov. % e Harvard team returned to the ¥ mnasium aft- er the game yesterday it elected I'IAD[.'UH‘ Daly’s succ ad the crim- | on tes choice fell upon | Davis C. 0, who piayed left| end in the g ésterday Captain Ca 1 for the Law- | sreester Acad- rence S emy, where d was captain of hi year at Har d and cap- tained played left end on ally noted for the wed In div- g into an 1 tting it, S is6 ) and 1 | Harvard men feel that he will make a good nson eleven since ed two teams and of varsity expe- he has has had a gre | rience. SAUSALITO YACETSMEN MEET TOWNSPEOPLE Difficulties Over Moorings Will Be| Amicably Adjusted in Near Future. McCarthy presided at ng in the San Francis- at Sausalito yester- g those present were of the Town e secretary of the H. Harrison, L. Hill of the sloop dgeman of the sloop of the sloop Juanita, cutter Folly, B. ©. the San Francisco fam Toll. en called to order ed that its ob- cration of a request during the winter joys or floats mark- that revenue cut- ent vessels may This can- s attached 1o become entangied f the steamers and Lo e trouble and damage. t there is & United & vessels being | e waters. ! on said that he de-| 1 vosition, as he has | of trying to hurt the yacht | serve his own interests. Be- a meeting of the Town it was stated that the yachts prevented Gov- | Is from anchoring off Sau- | ring an order given to the any vacht owners who ve their floats, he asked | t the Council to suspend the yachtsmen could be con- a said that the yachta- d to an anchorage, space wanted thelr own craft aro | After a full and ani- was unanimously overnment vessel desires a spot partly taken up by a or barrel the owner be noti- it witnout delay. If this ithin a reasonable time the »il will remove it by force. meeting indicates that the 1 be amicably adjusted ——e———— GUS LAWSON LOWERS A WORLD'S RECORD In a Fifteen-Mile Motor-Paced Match Race He Chops Off Seconds. re W esident w LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.—The feature of the indoor bicycle meet at the Velodrome track this afternoon was the fifteen-mile match race between Gus Lawson and John | Law- | Nelson, middle-distance champion. #on won by two laps (quarter-mile) and incidentally lowered the world's record by %7 seconds. Summary: First race, amateur handicap, one mile—E. mith, Se Lake (twenty yards), first; »e, Los Angeles (thirty yards), second. lorentine (twenty-five yards), third. Time, 1-5. Second race, fifteen-mile race Gus Lawson. first ¢ Tormer record. secor Tecord). Third ™ace, three miles, teams competing—Aldrich and Turville first, Drer and Newkirk second, Stone and third. Time, 4:35. First mile made in 1:38%. Game Postponed. STOCKTON, Nov. 25.—Wet grounds pre- vented a ball game here to-day. San Francisco and Stockton were to have closed the season with a double header, but Manager Harper wired San neisco not to come to-day on account of rain. The bay players had started for Stockton, motor-paced match Johnnie Nelson, holder Time, 25:12 (world's motor_race, three | | OARSMEN WILL HELP { A FORMER COMRADE Entertainment to Be Given in B'nal B'rith Hall by the Pioneer | Club. | The Pioneer Rowing Club, in conjunc-‘ | | | | { tion with the Coopers’ Union, will give an entertainiment in B'nal Wednesday evening for the benefit of | Jack Dunphy, an old member of th2 Pioneer and Ariel Rowing clubs and a sin- gle sculler among the oarsmen of the Pa- cific Coast second only to Peterson. Jack Dunphy was seriously injured in a land- | slide at Nome City and, owing to a lack | of skillful medical treatment, as suf- fered the loss of one of his arms. Three operations have been performed upon the | injured imb at St. Luke's Hospital, at the | last of which the arm was taken off close | to the shoulder. It was &lso necessary to | remove two pieces of bone from his instep. The cost of medical atiendance and nura- | ing having consumed Dunphy’s funds, nis | old clubmates have come to the rescue. | | A clever amateur comp the Columbia | minstrels, has volunteered their services | and will be present in full force. Kel' Marlowe and others will assist. The en | tertainment will begin punctually at ¢ | p. m. and will be followed by aancing at | 10 o'clock. J. Cook is chairman of the | committee of arrangements and Fred Michels will be the floor manager. | ———————— PIGEONS ARE RACED FOR TURKEY PEIZES‘ California Homing Society Holds a Successful Fly From San Jose. The pigeons belonging to the members of the California Pigeon and Homing So- clety were raced yesterday from San Jose. Tae club gave prizes of turkeys, sacks of feed, chickens and a bantam as a booby prize. Sixty-seven birds competed, which | were composed of 15 from the loft of H. C. | Worth; W. Hartery, 13; J. 8. Barnes, 12; J. Jervis, 8; H. J. Wolters, 7; Williams Eros., 6, and H. Miller of Belvedere, 6. The birds were forwarded to Wells, Fargo & Co.’s agent, who liberated them | at 11:% a. m. The weather was very | cloudy. | | When the birds arrived here the weather | | was anything but an ideal day for pigeon fiying, as they had to contend with a | dense fog and rain, but most all of them | reached their loft, | H. J. Wolters’ bird, being a new mem- | B'rith Hall on | ber, made & very successful fly, winning | third place of honor. Following is the re- | turns of the race: Firet, J. 8. Barnes’ IX 815, which arrived at | 12:48:30, 8t & speed of 90440 yards per minute, | | “Becond, Williams Bros! IX 664, arrived | 12:45:45, Epeed §71.74 yards per minute, Third, H. J. Wolters’ IX 288, arrived 12:48:15, speed 566 yards. Fourth, J. Jervis, IX 731, arrived 12:48:15, speed 54356 yards. | | “Fitth, Willlam Hartery's W 1183, arrived ll!'f»!: Epeed 844.00 yards. | TBixth, H. C. Worth, IX 403, arrived 13:55:15, speed §18.01 yards. 1 Seventh, H. Miller, not reported. | i e e McGOVERN AFTER JORDAN. | Champion Signs for a Fight With the British Lad. CHICAGO, Nov. %.—Terry McGovern | | to-day signed articles to meet Ben Jor- | | dan of England in a six-round contest at | Tattersall’s some time in January or Feb- | ruary. The fight is to be for the inter- | national featherweight championship and | a purse of $5000. Jordan offéred to meet McGovern for | a purse of $3500 in London, it is belleved | that the Englishman will ‘have no hesi- tascy in making the mateh for ths Chi- offer. cGovern agrees to let Jordan weigh in | at 122 pounds at 3 o'clock on the day of | the fight. i | the | nearly up to the average. BAD BOY BY CLEVER WORK | WINS THE BIG OPEN STAKE UNMOISTENED ©* | | i SLipp \wAas + e Juoce GRACE MIGHT HAVE KEPT GRACE **THE SAME oLp 5'1'(‘:"1‘\\' - Easw il ER Jost SeT REID BROUGHT BAD BOY BACK To —HE KENNELS -« -+ Jim-Eomonos ENJOYED HIMSELFes THREW v | AT Toe o2 | HounDs o { | | | | | | — THE CALL. SOME OF THE INCIDENTS OF THE BIG ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT DOG OPEN STAKE, THE Fk NALS OF WHICH WERE RUN AT UNION COURSING PARK YESTERDAY, AS SEEN BY A CARTOONIST OF * AHER & REID'S brindle and white greyhound Bad Boy won first prize the big cpen stake at Union Park yesterday, taking an easy victory f(rom George Van Bergen's imported young fawn dog, Red Angus. Bad Boy made the going anything but hard for himself and proved by the clever and snappy manner in which he dispos of his opponents that he was the best dcg in the stake. Red Angus was made & favorite in the final, though the talent erred in figuring that way, considering the individual work of these hounds in the previous rounds of the stake. Sym- pathy_too, was probably responsible for ds on, which should have beon against the Young courser. Angus was brought out here some months before the big John Grace cup event, but was never tried in a stake until then, his owner keeping him out of minor runs for fear of injury. ; For the first time out he performed well and has shown an improvement in all ubsequent goes. When the dogs were slipped for the final vesterday it was seen that heavy work had had its effect on Angu® and that Bad Boy was victually alone in the chase. The course was a long drawn out affair, a hard jack setting & pace too strong for the tired dogs. Re- llef dogs were turned loose, but the hare evaded them long enough to give them some work. Bad Boy stood the test in good shape, but poor game Angus caved in and had to be carrfed from ths fleld. it is doubtful if he will recover. R. E. de B. Lopez's Crawford Rex dled last night from the effects of a severe course | with Wedding Bells in the first round on | Saturday. The big stake, with its 128 entries, was productiye of good tests. The new con- signment of hares were responsibls for many long courses and as a result a number of the dogs had to be withdrawn. Brutus upheld his hard luck reputation, reaching the sixth round, where he was becélen by the runner-up by a score of 10 0 9. Eighteen short ends landed at average good odds. Rusty Gold beat Littls Sister {in a bye at 4 to 1, Betsy Barrow beat St. Helen at 5 to 1, 'Random Aim beat Re- annex, St. Michael beat Honesty and Lit- tle Sister beat Rocker at 4 to 1, Mountain | Beauty beat Rona, Cash beat Talk to Me, | Tom Hurlick beat Ben Lomond and Cast- away beat Miss Penman at 2 to 1: Echo beat Vandal at 5 to 2, Silver Wings beat Victor wueen, May Hempstead bear War Eagle Master Workman beat Kibcsh, Mountain Beauty beat America, Rude Awakening beat O K Capitol, Brutus bea! Cash and Bad_Boy beat Auckland and Red Angus at 5 to 8. Following are the day's results Judge John Grace's official scores: Oven stake, second round— Michael beat R. L. Taylor's P. J. Reilly's Honesty beat H. A. an' Latrence, 12 Geary's America beat Cur- | tis & Sons' Psyche, A. Johnson's Mountain Beauty beat H. H' Gray's Rona: H. A. Deck- elman’s Rocker beat Erskine & Jones' Laven- der, 5-5; F. A. McComb's Crawford Lass bear 3. Carroll's Master Claire, 15.10; F. A. Me Comb's Little Sister a bye; J. H. Perigo' Lady Davenport beat George Sharman's Bow- with ery Boy, 4-0; J. P. Thrift's Brutus beat J. s Gallant, 1 F. Jones' Lovina beat Knowies' For Glory, 6-4: Curtis & Peterson's_Silver Cash_beat Russell Sons’ Narcissus beat C. O. | Cloud, 4-2; Curtis & Sons’ & Allen’s Talk to Me, 5-3; Pasha Kennels' Ran dom Aim beat B. Slivia’s Reannex, 12-4; J. Keenan's Sleigh Bells beat Pasha Kennels' Firm Friend, 3-0: J. P. Thrift's Forget beat Russell & Allen's Wedding Bells, 12-7; Russell & Allen’s First Foot beat P. Steinhoff's Veto, 6-5; J. Carroll's Auckland beat Captain Clark- son's Golden Garter, 4-0; Curtis & Sons' Echo beat T. J. Cronin's Vandal, 14-11; Maher & Reid’s Bad Boy beat O. Zahl's Tony Bowers, 26-3; Erwin & Lyons' Stiver Wings beat Captain ane’s Victor Queen, 10-3; L. F. Bartels' Bets: Barrow beat Connell Bros." St. Helen, 9-4; J. Hurley's O. K. Capitol beat E. M. Kellogg's Kid McCoy, 3:2; Captain Cane's Greenhall beat A. Johnson's Bald Fagle, 14-10; Pasha Kennels’ Rude Awakening beat J. E. Hosking's King Cashier, 14-6; George Van Bergen's Red Angus beat P. Reilly's Lady Granard. 7-5; Pasha Kennels' Royal Anne beat Chiarini Bros.’ Bunko Bill, 7-2; F. Jones' Tom Hurlick beat George Parkinson's Ben Lomond, 22-12; Rus- gell & Allen's Castaway beat Captain Cane's Miss Penman, 4-2: George Sharman's Chicago Boy beat Pasha Kennels' Rival's Answer, 10-5; | Pasha Kennels' May Hempstead beat Curtis & | Sons’ War Fagle, 11-2; J. Smith's Mastor Workman beat Curtls & Sons’ Kibosh, 4-1; T. W. Bartels' Mac's Melody beat H. Lynch's Game Cock, 4-1. Third round—St. Michael beat Honesty, 12-5; Mountain Beauty beat America, Rocker a bye Little Sister beat Lady Davenport, 3-2; Brutus beat’ Lovina, 3-2; Narcissus beat Random Aim, 3-0: Cash beat Sleigh Beils, 4-1; First Foot beat Forget, 6-5: Auckland beat Echo, 4-3; Bad Boy beat Silver Wings, 14-3: O. K. Capitol beat Betsy Barrow, §-1; Rude Awakening a bye; Red Angus beat Roval Anne, 5-2; Castaway bye; Chicago Boy beat May Hempstead, 5. Mac's Melody beat Master Workman, 13-4 Fourth round—St. Michael beat Mountain | Beauty, 10-3; Little Sister beat Rocker, 14-10; Brutus’ beat Narcissus, 17-14; Cash beat First | Foot, 3-1; Bad Boy beat Auckland, 8-2; Rude | Awakening beat O. K. Capitol, 4-3;: Red Angus | beat Castaway, 13-3; Chicago Boy beat Mac's | Melcdy, 6-3. | Fifth round—St. Michael a bye; Brutus beat | Cash, 9-4; Bay Boy beat Rude Awakening, 6-0; Red Angus beat Chicago Boy, 4-3. Sixth round—Bay Boy beat St. Michael, 10-0; Red Angus beat Brutus, 10-9. L gclding course—Bad Boy beat Red Angus, 4-10. NATIONAL GUARDSMEN PUNCTURE THE TARGETS AT THE SHELL MOUND RANGE The rain did not keep all the members of companies A I, M and H, National Guard of California, away from the third series of tne State shoot at the Shell Mound ranges vesterday. The four com- panies were well represented by guards- | men desirous of exhibiting and improving | their skill in marksmanship and in the| face of a steady downpour and an unset- tled light the scores were in the main The results of /the snoot were as follows Field and staff, three scores at 50 yards with | pistol--Colonel T. F. O'Nell, 27, 30, 22; Captain G. Fillmer, 4, 3, 38; Major T. McCreagh, 39, 33; Captain W. H. Tobin, 42, &, 42. The scores with rifle at 200, 300 and 500 yards follow: |—— Yards — NAMB. Company I— A. Olsen . 18|18 |n L. Lemeteyer . 8| 1|7 3. J. Gagen | ol G. H. Seyden 2t | 20 | 18 Lieutenant W ra 2w l» Captain F. K. Moore. u |z |n §. Scheurer ... 6| 18| — W. Kirchner g = 3. Mackin 1| 18]~ A. ‘Sharp TR T E. Readell e el s Sheldon w A= Company M— M. J. Lyons o lsls 3. Dolan 18| 1|a B, €. Noyes || — | . Bnilip: b Company A— B, B, Kays - 20|l W. Williams ST I I | James Riley 2|5 8. Katz o] (16 | 18 | 18 3. Btanl 1|18 | 17 Lieutenant C." 0*Donneii. Blain Captain George Ballinger....| 18 | 20 | 22 ‘ompany H— Captain F. Warren...........| 28 | 2 | 22 W. Walsh 2 | 18| = Naval Militta Headquarters, Staff and Band, | third eeries of annual State shoot, 50 yards, pistol—Lieutenant C. C. Dennis, 40; Lieutenan J. G. Morrissey, 45; Lieutenant T. W. Leland, | 40; Boatswain R. Schnalle, 27; Gunner H. Har- | ris, Carpenter J. Stange, 27; Chief Master | at Arm: : Pharmacist D. McMillan, 21; fef Quartermaster W. Lindecker, 32; Chief Payyeoman Corcoran, 15; Hospital Steward Mc- Mahon, 41 Musiclan R. Southgate, 36; Musi- clan W. C. Hayes, §2. | _Several shooting organizations also held | their regular monthly shoots, and not- withstanding the unfavorable conditions some excellent scores were recorded. A phenomenal score was made in the prize shoot of the Norddeutscher Verein by Charles F. Thierbach, who scored 79 points out of a possible 80 in a four-shot iry at the man target, at 200 vards. It was stated by all the marksmen present that the score is the highest made in many years, and is all the more creditable on account of unfavorable weather condi- tions, The scores of the day made by the aff- ferent organizations follow: German Schuetzen Club, monthly bullseye shoot—Louis Haake, 345; J. F. Bridges 3 Richard Finking, 5 Brandt, 625; ber, §43: H. Schwei, 748 F. C. "Thierbach, 844 Utschig, ' 846; S. Heino, 930; J. Thode, 930; J. de Wit, 985; Willlam Goetze, 103 Red Men's Schuetzen Company, in monthly medal shoot—Champion class, Willlam Dress- ler, 416; first class, P. H. Rulffes, 325; second class, Captain Henry Grieb, 359; third class, John' Steiner, 335 fourth class, L. Bernstein, 209: first best ghot, John Steiner, 23; last best shot, Captain Henry Grieb, 24. Buillseye shoot, Red Men's Schuetzen Com- pany_First prize, H Bach; second, P H. ulifs; third, D.’ Tamke; fourth, J.' Stelner: fAfth, J. A. Monr. Golden Gate Rifie and Pistol Club: Bushnell medal—D. W. McLaughlin, 219, 222. Gold medal —J. F. Bridges, 204, 205; F. E. Mason, 221, 220, 233; F. P. Schuster, 220. Sflver medal—A. B. Darrell, 207, 213. _All-comers’ pistol—J. E. Gor- man, 9. 9: F. S. Washburn, 90, SS. San Francisco Schuetzen' Vereln, monthly bullseye shoot—O. Lemcke, . Pa H F. Koch, 1 870 . Utschig, 517; C. ‘W. Morken, 860; F. Rust, 814: A. Jungblut, 821; R. Stettin, §27; J. de Wit, §50; E. Stehn, 956 G. H. Bahrs, 971; A. Berteisen, §74; W. Garms, 077: L. Haake 77: D. B. Faktor, 99; Gus | Schulz, 1065; W. Goetze, 1077; W. Platt, 1 Dr. F."Cranz, 1123, Captain Siebe, progfletor of Shell Mound Park, provided a shoot for turkeys, and | not a few skillful riflemen will have their tables graced with the national bird on Thanksgiving day. The marksmen who | won turkeys are: William Morken, Ph. Jacoby, F. E. Mason, D. W. McLaughlin, John Peters, H. Burfeind. C. F, Thierbach, A Pape, A. Strécker, F. Rust, F. Brandt, D. B. Faktor, O. Lemcke, A. B. | Dorrell, John Utschig, R. Finking, August Jungblut. Handball Games. In addition to the schedule games at Phil Ryan's handball courts yesterday there was a single-handed match between H. J. Rogers and E. J. Murphy for a Thanksgiving dinner for four. The score | was a very close one, Rogers making two 21s and one 20, against, Murphy’'s 21, 17, 15. The other games were: d R. - 3. 3, Xevanaush an onge L H. Lissner and W. Walsh. B2 as W. Willlams and J. Lawless. a2 M. Joyce and D. Connelly.. 19 1418 Serres . Wh .21 1o T e Ana A Whiteman. 10 2 12 7 13 . B. Hayward and W. H. Bleberst....21 21 21 ?V. B1-! K:dlln and M. J. Prendergast..17 14 2 a 3. G 221816 2 ¥ a0 e, Bmion. 118 an . . J. Rogers and J. Mallon....21 17 21 15 21 g«’. ifllher and G. B. Hayward..16 21 20 21 14 o T. Leach......21 21 13 14 21 e M E A B B R A B v. Stanbury and G. B. Hayward......2t 21 21 W e and 3. Killian.. 18 16 12 Curl 215 n T Bnenen oA o Rigation 0 B 2 18 | ing Coburn_ to sleep wi | year-old sprint. MOUNCE KEEPING COBURN VERY BUSY Head and Head Race Between the Pair for Supremacy. FTER two weeks Oakland and one at Tanforan Park the battle for supremacy 2mong the jockeys is close and exciting. Of course Bullman l&; sadly handicapped through his enforced vacation of thirty ca caused by rock- swing. But for the rulin at Oakland this rider wou lead. As it is, Mounce, Montana youngster, and \d be far In the “Monk" Coburn are running head and head, each having iloted sfxteen winners. They are closely [p)ressed. by Bookmaker Fred Cook's light- weight, Dominick, who has thirteen win- ning mounts to his credit, and Johnny Woods is not far behind. Eddie Jones has been seen in the saddie but é('w n:nes, bll.\‘( veek wi ably get down to work. ‘f‘éi Tl:hd? :; }erwme)legadms jockeys is herewith given: | 3. |Unpl | | JOCKEY. Mis. | st | 2. | - {—t— Mounce AERER Coburn . AR AR Dominick Blujoe| 3 P 318 L mrske Weaderstrand 4 7 ol 2R Kiley .. 3 4 3 | J. Kansch. ol 3 | s e | §) 3) 2] J. Milier 1‘ Egbals A fal s s} & J. Martin. IR | | | Lo [ 3]0l 2]n| e Pl e b2 g i T HEAE T A al x| 3|2 s11] 6 | | s T F iy w ¥l TEE] §'1 3 EF 9 wi £ ]edis 3 s 1ol 9 J. Waldo. N B0 | M. Bergen.. Fig ks It Jone: Fgl-ef wf o v | 8] o 2 3 fessb-a X b8l he firm of Burns & Waterhouse, it is ux’lltllirua\ud. gave 32,00 for Seide. The colt aid not appear to be a star and maay felt sorry for ara Hildreth when that horse- man in turn dished out 32 for the son of Azra. Golden Age, the crack, removed his hat to the new purchase in the two- Stili, it might have been Jifferent had Bullmen piloted Golden Age. | Dominick is & very small boy. | “Daggie” Smith is again the owner of | Horton. During the last week of racing | 2t Oakland he sold the little horse to Sam | Hildreth for $1400. Sam wen a good bet | on hiz purchase and last Friday turned him over to ~‘Daggle’ again for §10%0. Phil Archibald, the bookmaker, who for some months past has been on the sick list, 1s back on the track again, looking Palé and hearty, and he is as a judge of horses and prices as ever. Friday night | Phil laid one bet of $500 to $500 against | iden Age and at the track bet Sam | gfldreth $200 against $100 his colt wouldn't | win. Bookmaker Barncy Schreiber, looking hale and hearty as ever, arrived from St. Louis Saturday evening. Barney is very | popular with California race-goers and has been kept busy shaking hands with | old friends ever since he struck town. He has some grand looking yearlings at his | Woodlands farm near St. Louis by tm- ported Sain, and thinks the black horse destined to be one of the prominent sires of the country. Walter Jennings was very wrathy Sat- urday over the way sch, on Henota, carried Canmore out before reaching the stretch, It might not have been inten- tioral, but Mr. Jennings reported the thing to_the jud, of racing at| th a right-hand | g of the officials | the clever little | | | | | | and upward ground and did some great “booting” the last few vards. Buckley, the youth w on Morinei, should be k | until he has learned so The mare with her had the mount full of run, but ey pa e ; engaged tryice & G B e 2 other ik« thirteen 1 o— from A B Sprechers Now hidoeTin will be sold at the O jorse E ent George Berry re are sev (P:fl“ crack-a-. S bunch, an e is consh They ca be inspected ey o Ed Purser, th & pl 4 rk plunger, here from ¢ Tday migt While he did not put ks out of business, Ed met wi good success backing "em on t tracks. Following are tc B 3 First race—Six and a gs; three- Ids and upward ) Gauntlet .......107 102 1320 High Hoe.... . 100 - Great Bend... 10 1% 1371 Sir Kingston... o7 104 1383 Olin 9 0 191 . 1381 Plohn Second race—Seven furlongs; S four-year-olds 50 Dr. Bernays. 58 Montallade 1381 Don Luis. 58 Wyoming .| 1388 Cyril : | 1368 Imperious 104 race—Six furlongs: -year-o e §3: two-year-olds: 1331 Cougar .. 991 Ravelling .. 13 103 113 (1379)Bab Kentlworth .. Fourth race—One and sew three-year-olds and upward; purse. Woos The Gold Or...... Fifth race and upward; s aven gs; four-year-olds 109] 1333 Maxello . 23§ Vishun 109 a2 100 109 107 -107 two- 138)David 1385 Nellie Forest.. 1348 Loneliness .18 1 101 Downhearted 01 (1383) Dangerfield . 104 1331 Scallywag .....105! 1379 Merida 101 Probable Winners. First race—Great Bend, Mocorito, High Hoe. Second race—Imperious, Wyoming, Salvation. Third race—Kenilworth, Rolling Boer, Be- deck. Fourth race—Hildreth entry, Eddie Jones Fifth race—Whaleback, Espirando, Lou Rey. Sixth race—Dangerfield, David 8, Nellie For- est. - AMERICAN JOCKEYS ARRIVE FROM FRANCE Cash Sloan and J. N. Freeman Re- count Their Successes Across the Pond. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—There arrived to-day on the French steamer La Lor- raine Cash Sloan and J. N. Freeman, American jockeys, who had been riding in France. Sloan was under contract to the Duke de Gramont, Baron Leonino having second call on his services. Ho said that he had ridden in about 144 races Startar Dwyer's work during the week was excellent, It was no fault of his that | Diderot and Canmore were away poorly | in Saturday’s two-year-old run. Both | lined up with the others, but as the bar- | rier was released they jumped backward. | Wedderstrand is rapldly getting into | form. His finish and ride on Bell Punch | has not been surpassed by any other rider | since the season began. He lost no| winning one out of four, which gave him the highest percentage of any jockey n France. He came in second In tweniy races and in many of the others secured third. Freeman, who rode for Gaston Dreyfus, and_Maurice de Gheest second call, rode in 150 races. winning 17. Both jocKeys will go from here to Loutsville for a visit. EAGLES TO ENTERTAIN. | Committees in Charge Are Working Hard for a Successful Ball. The Fraternal Order of Eagles will give a prize carnival ball on Thanksgiving eve at the Mechanics’ Pavilion. The proceeds will be devoted to entertalning the Grand Aerie in this city in May next year. The Eagles’ ball has become quite an event in fraternal circles, last year the affalr was a great success. The commit- | tee in charge of arrangements for lhel ball that takes place next Wednesday | night is preparing a fine programme, and claims that this will be the best ball of this kind ever given in this city. The committees are: General—E. L. Wagner. chairman: Gus Pohl- mann, secretary;_ William Clack, treasure Oscar Hocks, L. Fontenal, W. F. Long, F. P. Katz, J. J. Kennedy, Fred Everett, H. Kuhls, Ed L. Head, I Asch, B. F. Hanlon, S. Dog gett, F. C. Bates, J. L. Herget, W. Blumbergz, F. Dunn, H. Tonnemacher, R. M. Donnelly, | Rob Rusch. Otto Hansen, T. Clancy, A. C. Berthier, ¥. Shannon, T. H. Lindsay, George E. Ackerson. Printing—J. J. Kennedy, chairman; O. Han- sen, F. C._Drew, John Bowen, Alex Olson, F. C. Bates, Frank Smith, M. J. Murphy, Walter Larsen. Executive—W. F. Long, chairman; Gus Pohl- mann, secretary; T. Lindgay, T. J. Clancy, W, Clack, O. Hocks, R. M. Donnelly, D, J. Creamer, E. L. Wagner. Programme—H. Kubhl tanel, E. C. Burton, J. Tiffany, G. E. Ackerson, Raggett, Jean Ladarre. Music—I. Asch, chairman; Peters, Luke Mayrich, M. Lindsay. John frord. Refreshment—H. Tonnemacher, chairman; R. M. Donnelly, W. H. Flaherty, J. C. J. L. Patnaude, H. Rover, T. F. Frank Dunn, J. J. Sheridan, B. P. H._ Schiessinzer. Decoration—W. J. Blumbers, Rusch, T. C. Conroy, J. Heffernan, F. Everett, Altshuler,” Ed’ Jewell. Prize—T. J. ‘Clancy, chalrman; D. J. Crea- mer, Charles Long, John Byrne, W. F. Long, Charles McClain, Ed F. Burns. Employment—O. Hocks, chalrman; W. Clack, Joe Henne, Max E. Wagner, Willlam Speckter, R. M. Dofinelly, A. Gerstmann, J. 5. Brown, John Melerdierks, e o TN _ Fisher, A. Sovensen, M. Foley, R. M King, Poter Lareen A Lo Aoderson. il <chairman; L. Fon- . Moftett, Willlam Z. W. Boyce, Martin chairman Carroll, R. WHALE VISITS THE BAY. Vagrant Spouter Drops in to Inspect Transports and Ferries. A vagrant whale dropped in from the ocean yesterday afternoon and visited the upper bay, where he enjoyed himseif in sight of the Sunday crowds that braved the weather for a trip along the front. The whale came in very quietly and the first heard of him was when he shot a waterspout skyward and rolled ten or fif- teen feet of his glossy black hide out into sight of the people. He was off Steuart- | street whart then and he stayed there for nearly an hour. Then he took over to where the horse transport Siam, just in from sea, had anchored, and blew mere ray out of his nose and coursed around I's the steamer several times blowing and snorting and churning the water into a white wake behind him. Having thoroughly inspected the Stam he headed for the fairway and disported himself in siht of the passing ferry-boats and their crowds of passengers. was having a lovely time and seemed thor- oughly to enjoy his visit. At dusk he was still cavorting around off Goat Island, with no apparent intention of seeking blue water for some time to come. Those who saw him say there is no doubt that he is a big spectmen. Charged With Neglecting Family. Henry Wolf, a tanner by occupation, re- siding at tht corner of Shotwell and Army streets, was locked up in the Seventeenth- street station last night on the complaint of his wife, who charged him with neg- lecting to support his family. Wolf is the father of six childrtn, the oldest being ten d the youngest two years old. To feed them his wife says he gives her $1® a week, and when she asks for money for clothing he threatens to cut her heart out. Policeman C. W. Brown was called into the unhappy homs by _neighbors. who heard the husband and tather smashing the furniture Trunks. Valises. Trunks. ‘We buy trunks in the largest quantities to get the lowest prices and sell them ac- cordingly. Dress suit cases, valises, trav- eling bags, coin purses and pocketbooks. All nice leather goods lettered in gold ‘without cost to rchaser. Sanborn, & Co., 741 Market street. however, before the telegram arrived. HE Oceanic Company's new steamship Bierra drew a crowd to the Pacific-street wharf, while the transport Siam, newly arrived from Manila, drew & great throng to the transport dock yesterday. Out- side of these vessels there was little of interest on the front. The rain kept the usual crowd &t home and things along the front were very dull. The Siam brings no news from Manila and no pssmse? q:f --;ynugny- m; 108 Great Cirdle took 21 8ave to ger hers from Nagasaki. Consequentl: 7 she brings 5o late news, and her officers explain the jong trip by saying that the ies need verhauling. over £ prepared for her trip The Sierra is on ecember 12, an men was at work wnd and removing the signs voy- age around the Horn. hnMdm:L will begin to look like the ocean she is, and then the have 4 chance to see her in paint. The Sierra is a handsome from truck to keelson even an not see anything to find fault wit AND SIAM ARE THE CE a thorough overhauling. Bids are asked for the work and the chances are | that inside of a few weeks she will be ready for service again. The Springbank | it will be remembered went on a coral reef and when she was got off there was | 24 feet of water in the fore peak. Bhe came on to San Francisco much against the wishes of the crew, but the captain | her here, and now all hands are prai him. It will cost considerable to put Springbank in a seaworthy condition AL L PERHAPS FATAL ACCIDENT. §a3 ‘Willlam Malcom, a stevedore employed | by the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, narrowly escaped death yesterday. The His wife s in attendance on him at the hospital. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, November 25. Stmr Navarro, Peterson, 11 hours from Bowens Landing. Stmr Newark, Beck, 14 hours from Bowens Bmm;"hqnlou. Winkel, 16 hours from Fort ragg. Stmr Iaqua, Bash, 28 hours from Eureka; bound to San 'Pedro; put in to land passengers: ppimr Queen, mas, 43 hours from San Srltm;' (Sonita, Nopander, 7 hours from New- port, etc. Stmr Alllance, Hardwick, 7 days from Port- land and way ports. e Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 30 hours from Moss Landing, ete. Aus stmr Siam, Xigga, 43 days from Mantla, via Nagasaki 27 days. SAILED. Sunday, November 25. Stmr Noyo, Johnson,’ Fort Bragg. Stmr Taqua, fon. At the Harbor Hospital it was found that he was in a precarious condition and suffering from a fracture of the Stmy Smnai‘;::ohhhnnunh' ‘Ship Ville de Malhouse, Girard, Queens- TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Nov 2, 10 p m—Weather thick; wind NE, veloclty 10 miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Noy 24—Stmr Aloazar, ‘from Greenwood; stmr Whitesboro, trom Point Arena; stmr Coquille River, from San Pedro. Stmrs Whitesboro and Coquille River, for San_Francisco. PORT BLAKELEY—Salled Nov 24—Chil ship ‘Temuco, for Valparaiso; Ger ship Parchim, for Port Ludlow: bark Coloma, for San Francisco. Arrived Nov 24—Schr Mary E Foster, from Honolulu, and not as reported yesterday. JEORT (ROWNSEND_Arrived Nov 25-Bktn n Smith, agasaki. TACOMASailea Nov S Bktn Portland, for San Francisco. SAN PEDRO-—Safled Nov 24—Schr Lucy, for Umpqua Kiver; stmr Santa Barbara, for Francisco; stmr Ludlow, for Port Townsen Fork Bease. ank Tidal Wave, thom Facomal schr Nokomis, from Seattle; schr Challenger, | G008 TAY~Saliid Nov 2—Stmra Arcata and Empire, for San Francisco. u:flNRIA—S‘HH Nov 25—8tmr G W Elder, GRA HARBOR—Arrived Nov 25—Stmr Grace Dollar, hence Nov 22; stmr Coronado, NV 2 oREIGN PORTS. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Nov 2-—Br stmr Em- press of Japan, from Vancouver. NEW YORK-—Sailed Nov 25—Stmr Amster- dam, for Boulogne and Rotterdam. NTERS OF ATTRACTION QUEENSTOWN—Salled Nov 25—Stmr Etru- ria, from Liverpool, for New York. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Nov 25—Stmr Ivernia, from Boston. Steamer Movements. Eureka Santa ‘Willal e n z 2 2 -|Nov. 28 Nov. 23 | | Nov. 28 3 F] 3 2 2 ON THE WATER FRONT City of Syflnly!l!w York via. m& 1 Columbla ......[Portland....... ‘ 1 ’ TO SAIL. Steamer.. Destination. Satls. Pler. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2% BRI Uz g BE et w m 2| 18 2l 229 H x| ;s! 2 18 2 sf 1:194 H of 2:33) exposition of the tides Il’:cn are given in the left hand successtve tides of the day in occurrence as to time of day, the column the third tide and last column gives the last o 5F except When thers are but three tides, as sometimes s Ev—mn-ums-uthmnfim the hets & mimus slen {) precedes the Reight. and ence is the mean of the lower low waters. SEme——————— Some churchgoers would take chances and go the other way if salvation wasn't free. “