The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1901, Page 34

34 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1901 JEFFRIES SUBMITS TO A PHYSICAL EXAMINATION BY DR. CHARLES A. CLINTON, ~ WHO AT ONGE PRONOUNGES HIM THE MOS CADETS PLAY YALE TIE GAME Greatest Contest Ever Seen on West Point Field. Harvard Defeats Brown, and Princeton Takes Game From OCornell. WEST POINT, N. mo: Y., Nov. 2—In the closely contested football game ever he West Point field the cadets Yale' rong team by a score b to Daly was in fine form and was v supported by every man orf the home There was & great deal of fumb- h West Point was the gainer. were not on the defensiv. n the offensive, and the battle was fought in Yale's territory. first half was unquestionably in favor, but after a severe struggle rs succeeded in making only oneé and this near the end of the West Pol s generalship was o that of Yale. The latter had e and brawn, but the soldlers In the second half territory almost he last stage Daly, d a goal from the more time was ood 5 to 6. A, N. Y., Nov. 2—Princeton 2 hard fought victory over Cornell ernoon by the narrow margin of ts, the final score being § to 6. a safety allowed by ntington. This was VIgor- ted by Cornell. It resulted al from the field by The ball missed the but it was it ell's quarter- hoved back over the line layer. Cornell took the n that the Princeton man was off ore Brewster took possession of but t 1 decision was to to distinguish the called, and be- as made y w too da: looked for. ween 8000 and ambia football tatives of the vania at the Polo half Co- from one while the | c near their | abia, 11; Penn- | ‘Harvard noon, 48 | 2 in the peopfe by ang, the Chin one of the boxes | r Alger and at to the | idressed on her were made with | the entire team Michigan | Michi; | y and broke ‘Wisconsin Uni- Universi Nebraska t proposition Nebraska, , got around a clear field be- t om scoring work >d im- 1 to STANFORD ELEVEN DEFEATS NEVADA | Continued From Page Thirty-Three | | | Riordan starred | nt Coach Hopper, | i several members of | ched the game | ch fFickert ex-| ed with the| and com- | wing made by g is a descrip- ¥ half in First Half. Bil Playing b'clock ger start ff to Keddle, who | die wae given the hrough and tackled m then punted for- the ball in seven und left end for d Slaker completed the Hill took the ball rd gain. On a | was advanced ed the ke t ah Hill was given the nd the ball was Nevada's star the field and returned twenty yards e kicked again to Stan- e and Raitt ran the ball on tackie-back plays five and a half yards. on two bucks through e ball and Wright fell d to Raitt, who ran ropped ‘back and wo yards and Hill and Hill ex- punter, - kicked on the mext play after a bad pass to the Hill ?r‘rl)‘ yards in by da’s forty-yard line to Raitt, who ran in twenty yards Mo Fadden advanced the b - 1 five yards by a eross- buck and repeated for five yards more, Traseer ord six yards on bucks. h over the goal line for a hdown on a straight buck. Traeger kicked the ball o Raitt, who made for a fair catch Traeger then ~kicked the goal Semch anford §, Nevada 0. Grah then Kkicked off 7 the center of the fleld to § anford’s five yard line and Slaker made a pretty run in with the ball, teking it to the Stanford forty-yard line. Hill kicked to Stewart, who was tackled in hie tracks by Traeger on Nevada's thirty- yard lne. Freshman Tarpey was substituted | for Right End Cooper. Graham punted to Raitt h0 ran the ball intosthe center of the field. kicked to who was tackled by Ciark. Graham returned the Kick to. flakes Fisher bucked for two yards and Hill gained nine more on & tackle-back play, Fisher mad & besutiful run of fifteen var 3 end Hill repeated around rig! n down. Traeger kicked the goal. core:; ford 12, Nevada 0. In the second half nefthor side scored. The line-up was a3 follows: Nevada. Positions. Stanford. end Riordan.. Kearney.... Leadbetter. tt ++:... Bansbach Fisher (capt) | Jeff did not demur to the examination. EDWOOD CITY, Noy. 2—Gus Ruhlin drew a crowded house at the Alhambra Theater to-night, where he was dnnounced to illus- trate his training exercises and also to box a limited number of rounds with “Denver’” Ed Martin, ““Charley” Goff and “Joe” McAuliffe. Ruhlin showed in excellent condition and the exhibition was a most satisfactory one to the spectators. The stage had been roped off and a plat- form built, from which was suspended the punching bag. Ruhlin went through his dumbbell exercises, skipped the rope and punched the bag, besides doing some clever footwork. During the punching of the bag it was knocked from its support and went out among the spectators. An- other time it was knocked to the far end of the stage. ‘The preliminary bout was between Den- ver Ed. Martin and Charley Goff. After this Ruhlin sparred-alternately with Mar- tin, Goff and McAuliffe. Ruhlin was cheered to the echo after each round. He showed himself a master with the gloves, none of those with whom he boxed being o touch him. l"Jll'l.;et proceeds of the exhibition go to Joe McAuliffe, who has resided here for some time past and who is organizing an ath- letic club at this place. Joe is well liked and his club promises to be a success. It is<his intention from time to time tof hold exhibitions, at which he promises to pro- duce men well known in the boxing world. — IN P! O GUS RUHLIN SHOWS ONE OF THE NOVEL INSTRUMENTS HE USES RFECTING HIS PHYSICAL CONDITION FOR HIS FORTHCOM- ING FIGHT WITH JEFFRIES AT MECHANICS' PAVILION. — The Champion Eases Up in His Work to Avoid Any Possibility of Becoming Overtrained. ARBIN SPRINGS, Nov. 2.—At the request of The Call Dr Charles A. Clinton of San Fran- cisco, who has been here in at- tendance upon some of his pa- tients, made a physical examination of the champion yesterday and his verdict | did outdoor work. A brisk jaunt over the was that Jeffries was a superb specimen of manhood and was in perfect condition. The examination was made shortly after “Jim” had returned from a long run over the hills. and took off four pounds the champion was as fresh as the proverbial daisy. He did not expect to be told he was su fering from ‘‘the ills that flesh is nor did he fear to be told he wa condition. He was friendly to the doctor because the latter performed a_slight operation _on his lower lip, which was badly puffed from a collision with his brother’s hard head. The physician subjected Jeffries to a critical examination. He used the stetho- scope and other surgical instruments to make it thorough. y When Jeffries _gazed upon The Call's photograph of Ruhlin yesterday he re- marked: ‘‘He looks quite fat” “Jim” seldom talks about his coming fight or about his opponent, and this statement from him can be looked upon in the light of a criticism. He bas fought Ruhlin and has seen him fight repeatedly and the © ittt R e ool iefefoleeefefeefefefe b el FST HOMER BOY 1S FIRT L Good coursing resulted in the run-down of the two stakes yesterday at Union Park. The intention was originally to run but one event, but on account of its short- ness and because of the demand of the patrops for more of the sport the run- down of the second stake was ordered. To-day’s winners in the open stake look to be Kibosh, Fannie Hughie, Ireland, White Hat, Ruby Sankey, Amedee, Royal Archer, Master Rocket, Crocket Hill, Tap- ioca, Candelaria, Master Clair, Vulcan, King Cotton, Fontenoy and Rona. For stake honors Master Rocket is at 4 to 1, Kibosh 5, Ireland 6, Vulcan 7 and King Cotton 8, Likely winners in the special event are Flora McDonald, Flylng Fox, Narcissus, Vandal, Homer Boy and Herschel’s Pride, ‘with Homer Boy a 3 to 2 favorite for the final flag. The day’s results, with Judge John Grace’s official scores, follow: Open stake, first round—A. R. Curtl beat W. C. Glasson's Sleigh Bells, 13- Enderson’s James Lick beat T. Mah Goff, 4-0; E. Geary's Fenii Faugh & Ballagh, 7-1; s);_ie beat 'W. Lot 5. PSearys Fannie - 'S, inie H. Robinson's Fred Freedom, s Ireland beat R. Strehl's Three #2; B. Geary's Ruby Sankey beat | l | Although he perspired freely | ! | | < Akron giant’s condition seemed to be of great moment to him. Gus must beware because the big fellow will surely try to play a tatto on his stomach instead of striving to land on the jaw. Jeff eased up in his Work yesterday. Instead of laboring in the gymnasium he mountains and two games of baseball, with light work with the chest weights, completed his day’'s training. Jeffries started out about 10 *o’clock and two friends accompanied him in a cart. The big fellow simply ran away from them. He returned about 2 o'clock, but hig com- panions did not materialize until two hours later. While Jeff was being groomed by his trainers he talked with his visitors about the effects of heavy blows. He said he did not take punishment like other boxe: He added that he had often been hit har: }’,}" seldom with force enough to worry m. One of the visitors noticed that while the champion lay out on the rubbing board his chest stood out prominently and that he showed no stomach. Brother Jack was chopping with great force upon the champlon’s dining department, but Jim did not feel it. This is due to the ridge of muscles that he has, like Shar- key, developed to fortify the solar plexus. Jim says he has been hit in that region by Fitzsimmons and the latter never hurt him. As for Sharkey, the champion states the sailor neyer landed a blow upon him 3-0; A. R. Curtls Fly by Night beat L. Geary’s Minnle Sankey, 3-0; P. M. Clarkson's Golden Garter beat George Sharman's St. Ives, 6-4; George Nethercott'’s Hickory Dick beat A. L. "Enderson’s Royal Joker, Lynch’s Merrimac beat F. S. Price’s Brutus, 6-3; L. S. ‘s Amedee beat D. J. Healey's Evange- line, 7-4; Pasha Kennels' Royal Archer beat L. F. Bartcls' Best Bargain, 4-2; Sterl & Knowles' Sleety Mist beat George Sharman’s Bowery Boy, 2-0; B. Sllva's Master Rocket be J. McCormick’s 'Black Daisy, 5-0; M. Nealon Achilles beat L. F. Bartels Brother Bob, 5- A. Vanderwhite's Lear King beat M. Nealon's Agamemnon, §-6; T. Cox's Crockett Hill beat A. R. Curtls’ Morena, 10-3; D. J. Healey's Tapioca beat W. H. Robinson’s Lord Freedor 4-0; A. R. Curtls’ Leola beat Chiarini Bros. Master Workman, 6-3; A. R. Curtls’ Candelaria t M. Nealon's Aeneas, 6-0; A. R. Curtly Bed of Roses beat Star Kennels' Blackhead, 11-5; A. R. Curtis' Loyal Lad beat J. M. Car- roll’s Master Clair, 9-6; A. R. Curtls’ Lord Beaconsfleld beat George Sharman’s The Doc- tor, 12-3; A. R. Curtis' Vulcan beat Pasha Ken- nels’ Rocker, 4-0; Chiarini Bros.” Lucky Bald- win beat P. Doyle's Liberator, 4-0; A. R. Cur- tis! King Cotton beat F. Jones' Lovina, §-4; D, J; Healey’s Fine Form beat Star Kennels' Pickpocket, 12-9; Ster] & Knowles' Rusty Gold beat J. D. Cardinell's Union Jack, 6-2; Star Kennels' Fontenoy beat George Nethercotts Red Rock, 10-0; H. H. Gray's Rona beat D. J. Healey’'s Elesta, i George Knight's Shadow beat J. M. Carroll's Auckland, 14-1. Special stake, first round—D. J. Healey's Tiburon beat Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist, 3- 2; A. Vanderwhite'’s Flora McDonald beat George Nethercott's Floodgate, 5-3; A. R. Cur- tis' Flying Fox beat Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete, 41 George Sharman's Little Sister beat A. R. Curtie’ Charta, 2 . Geary's America beat A. R. Curtis' Narcissus, 4-0; George Sharman’s Warship beat A. R. Curtls’ Anchor, 6-2; George Sharman’s Sir Pasha beat Georse' Grahgm's Tyrone Prince, 5-0; T. J. Cronin’s Vandal beat Star Kennels' Game Boy, ; O. Zahl's Homer Boy beat F. Jones' Wedgewood, b-1; H. Lynch’s A. J. Martin beat Chiarini Bros.’ 'Dewdrop, 3-2; George Nether- cott’s Freda C beat Yosemite Kennels' Mose, 547 4-0; Star Kennels' Herschel's Pride beat Sterl & Knowles' Frécze Out, 6-0. » o - Weight ..l03. .214 pounds .8.114 inches ..7714 inches ...1034 inches 171; inches ..25 inches ..8 inches 181 inches ..1414 inches Ankle . Calf . Thigh . Wrist ... Forearm . Arm cver bicep. ‘world. of a Roman gladiator. ment is superb. link. body It is faultless. results of the contest. does not seem to tire him, - AR DR. CLINTON SAYS JEFFRIES , IS IN PERFECT CONDITION SR T the request of The Call I made a thorough physical examination- at Harbin Springs of James J. Jeffries, the champion pugilist of the I find his weight and measurements as above given. “I have examined a great many athletes and pugilists in my time, but none to equal the magnificent physique of the champion. He is proportioned like a Greek god and possesses the strength and endurance In a word he is a perfect and magnificent speci- man of manhood. Every organ in his body—including the heart, lungs, liver, stomach, spleen and kidneys—are perfectly normal. The strength of a chain is in its weakest My examination failed to find a weak point in the champlon's entire “During my short stay at Harbin Springs I watched him closely daily going through his various physical exercises, including boxing, rowing, skip- ping the rope and handball, and considering his great quickness and agility are truly phenomenal. “‘While his capacity to receive and assimilate punishment is great, his power and ability to inflict it is terrific. with Sharkey and the latter’s defeat, and fractured ribs, which were tie “He revels in hard work. The harder it is the which emphasizes The condition of his nervous system is excellent. good-natured and as frolicsome as a schoolboy on .3 Neck . .17 inches Waist . .34 inches Chest, at rest.. .421; inches Chest, forced in- spiration ........46 inches Chest, forced ex- H piration inches Pulse ..... Respiration ..14 to the minute His muscular develop- size, his activity, This is evidenced by his battle better he likes it and it his fine physical state. He is even-tempered, a vacation. “CHARLES A. CLINTON, M. D.” that ever caused him to worry. ‘In speak- ing of his last fight with Sharkey, Jim sald the kinetoscope did not do him jus- tice; that he was meeting the sailor every time he rushed and only broke ground once or twice in the entire fight. Jeff will take no more long runs over the hills. He will confine his outdoor work to strolling in the mountains and short sprints and baseball. From now on he will work in the mnasium with a view to gaining speed. e will not do too much boxing for fear of injuring his hands at the eleventh hour. Handball, skipping the repe, bag punching and rowing will form his daily menu for training. When the champion boxes with Arm- strong or his brother he allows those two heavy punchers to swat him with all their might. He even pokes out his lean but hardened jaw to recelve the blows. He does this in order to accustom himself to remain cool when being punched. AT MNSHER FAOM COLOMBI MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2.—At to-day's meeting of the Pan-American Congress General Rafael Reyes, delegate of Colom- bia, in a speech full of praise for the United States proposed that H. C. Davis, chairman of the United $tates delegation, be elected president of the Pan-American Congress. Davis thanked the delegate and declined the office. The provisional president, Generard’ Ral- gosa, chairman of the Mexican delegation, was elected president of the congress, Durar Pera of Brazil was elected first vice president, and Balletzar Esturpinian of Salvador second vice president. Senator Carbo of Ecuador proposed naming Secretary Hay as an additional honorary president, which action was unanimously taken. Delegate Gil Fortout of Venezuela sald he had received no word that President Castro of Venezuela had replied to the resolution of the conference with respect to avoidance of a war between his country and Colombia, and he asked the president of the conference if a reply had been re- ceived from Colombia. President Raigosa stated that the reply of the President of Venezuela had been received by the Foreign Office of Mexico, but up to the present moment neither the Foreign Office, nor he as president of the —3 - Every day a new trick is planned by the champion. Last night he tried to take a heavy calf up to Bob Armstrong's rocm, but the animal spoiled the game by crying and the colored boxer was warned. Bob is being called “‘Syndicate’” by rea- son of his penchant for playing poker Wwith money gathered from every member of the training staff. He always loses, but this does not war‘?y him in the least. Jack Jeffries announced last evening that his brother was fit to fight the battle of his life; that, barring unforseen acci- dents, Jim wouid go into the arena on the evening of the 15th inst. capable of Eu(tlng forth his best efforts. Jack says e has never known his brother to be in such excellent shape. He has worked with Jeff for the last four years, and as he has trained the champion for all his contests his statement should have some weight with those who are anxious to get a line on the big fellow’s condition. Venezyela delegation, had received any reply from Colombia. Gil Fortout said he thought diplomatic usage demanded that no official report of the reply of Venezuela be made until the reply of Colombia should be received. He the{eto;evasked tlhe chair to withhold the reply of Venezuela until Colombia shouls beGheariltrfi:m. 4 ener: eyes of Colombia said he be- lleved the reason for the delay in the re- ceipt of a message from the Government of Colombla was due to an interruption of the telegraph lines which passed through a rough country. He was quite certain no diséourtesy was intended. President Raigosa said he would act in accordance with the representation of Gil Fortout as being in conformity with diplomatic usage, but if the conference wished otherwise he would have to bow to ut'vlv?h}?!i The conle!rence declared it aid no; sh to run counter to the request of Gil Fortout. G The members of the arbitration and court of arbitration committee appointed by the several delegations to the confer- ence were announced to-day. Buchanan was re-elected as the United States rep- resentative. T PERFECT ATHLETE HE HAS EVER SEEN MINERS FIND FAMDUS LEDGE Remarkable Gold Strike Reported in Shasta County. Arbuckle Claim, Lost for Many Years, Said to Be Located. —— Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, Nov. 2—A notable gold strike has been made in the Arbuc mining district, thirty miles southwest Redding. The Arbuckle ledge, noted in the early days and lost for many years, has been found again by two young pros- ors. P ’the early mining days the pionfers | took fortunes from pockets near the face along this ledge. The men who h: made the discovery have found coar: gold at a slight depth and are op up a claim which gives evidence of be at gold mine. 2 e mews started a rush to the section and prospectors are arriving in the vicin- ity day and night. Great excitement pri vallg there. It is believed that mines may be opened there which will equal the noted Midas mine, some miles farther west at Harrison Gulch, which sent out from $30,000 to $40,000 per month. NO NEWS FOR POOLROOMS. Telegraph -Wire. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 2—Announce- ments had been sent broadcast through | the city yesterday to the effect that the oolrooms_across the Sacramento River Bridge in Yolo County would open for the winter season to-day. The reporters were accordingly on hand, and they found the blackboard decorated with the names of the various horses written in fancy cra: ons. But there was a hitch somewhere, and, anxious as were the sports to sep- arate themselves from their coin, they did not get the opportunity. The word was soon passed around that Kripp and Ross, the poolroom men, had been notified by the local manager of the Western Union Telegraph Company' that they could nmot secure a wire from the | Oakiand track, and consequently no re- ports of the races could be furnished them. It is stated here that the presi- dent of the racing association at Oakland has made an order directing that no news be sent from the track to outside towns for gambling purposes, as such action | might be used against the association | during the next Legislature. The pool- room men will try to get the news from Oakland by means of the telephone. | THE. CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK—Saturday, 2764. FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlon, Nov. 2, 1901.—Weather fine. Track fast. gs; Inaugural Dash; 3-year-olds and up; $100. T | Betting. Index [Horse, Az B % S P | Qi dnd St } O \_xi 2610 [Doublet, 4. 1h 1a 1m |D. S. Fountain. Hoar| & (2137) |Joe Frey, 3.... 4% 41 2ns gt g ... [Sc. for Scndl, 3.107] I 31 g $us 2414 |Frank Bell n 2620 an‘rrll G,E 51 82 5h 2 0 2601 |Prejudice, 61 6% 63% 5 1'! (198) |Yellowtadl, 0% 18 73 B B 2485 |Articulate, .83 81 3 15 .... '[Scorpia, 4 3% 51 93 0 13 2762 |Meehanus, 5. 82 103 105 4 0 :... |T. of Candls, . STANL TR § 8 Time—3-16, :13; %, 5%f, 1:07. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, D. S. Fountain's ch. will take some beating next time. out: Frank Bell tired chasing Doublet. With Yellowtail cut Scorpla faint-hearted. Meehanus and Candles off badly. Latter no chance. %: %, 4 5. ‘éhy Domino-Lucy, Wallace. Doublet outbroke his company. Joe Frey more luck School for Scandal could have won. off Articulate away poorly. Scratched— early. Icicle 102, Sharp Bird 120. 2765, SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; purse, $400. # | Betting. Index [Horse, Age, Wt.(St. %. % Str. F Owner and Jockey. | op. CrL (2687) |Vantine, 4 4 .. 3F 11. 12 [G. W.Snlder & Co..McCarty| 32 62 2 5 . 4h 51 2% |W, P, Magrane & 3 15 7 Sh 4h 3h B 3 9 s 7h &n 2 2 2 31 2o %2 B [ - N I 2z 2 - 8 9% 10 T2 L] 8 Strongoll, 10 62 3% 8 5 2 Panamint, 3 53 3h 9 $ -3 Bonitary, 1 12 6% 1 . H. B 0 100 M. Stragss, 4..109/11 s PR ... |W. E. Cotton 3 53 Time—1, :24%; %, 49%; X, %. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. ‘Winner, G. . Snider & Co.’s ch. m. by Anchorite-Vestina. Winner can beat all such rubbish. Nellie Forest no excuses. Alas will do to wateh. Bedner away badly. Strongoli ran in streaks. Bonitdty quit. *Bled. Seratched—Catherine Bravo 104, Gold Baron 108. A e e~ e R L T2 0 2766. THIRD RACE—Futurity course; two-year-olds; purse, $100. ) | Betting. Index [Horse & Weight.|St. %. %. Str. Fin Owner and Jockey. | Op. Ci |Homestead 2 1h 2% 1n |G B. Morrs. 710 |Magi ... a5l 1 2h 1n 15 H |Waterscrateh ~113| 3 42 33 33 » Flourish i 53% 45 45 ! Botany . 7 62 15 &5 L 3 It Silva Cruz [] 32 62 61 [E J Baldwin & Co.Ransom| 10 Louwelsea 5 75 51 75 [Doble & Co.... [ ... |Pirate Matd. 3 8 8 8 |c W. Chappen. Py Time—To %, i to 35, 46%; 9%. 1:01; short %, 1:11. Good start. Won first three driving. ~Winner, G. B, Morris' b. ¢. by Candlemas-Sweet Fome. Hoar on Magi teieq to carry winner out. ran poorly. Scratched;-Landseer 115. FOURTH .RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds snd u Woods then took a hand and outrode the lighter boy. Waterscratch ran a race that would have won In cheaper company. Flourish will improve. Louwelsea Horse, Age, Wt.(St. F ¥ 4 ) Impromptu, 3..110 Gusto, 4. 115| Eonic, 3. Mike Rice, a.. Lodestar, a. Ben Ledi, 5. Goldone, '4. Gibraltar, Com. Event Positlon, 4. Koents, Col. Bal BreaSawea O gt e k0 0 0 g 00 e g aBa 2 I rererea BEBELeEE BHBcnaaoswnm “BEB..E85 §lure 7] e A; Winner, F. W. P B EEEewmaowma driving. ers, possessing speed to turn. Gibraltar qi Lodestar came from the rear rank and will do. Goidons' all s il o st TR NES SR R BRI 2 2768. FIFTH RACE—One mile; Opening Handicap; three-year-olds and up: purse, $1500. Index [Horse, Age, WtSt. %. %. Str ¥Fm. Owner and Jocksy. g;m"éi. (2610) |Hagerdon, 4. 5 18 13 12 .... [Obla, 3.. 4 €1 41 2n s B Rosormonde, 6..101{ 6 54 3h 33 » 2703 |Sir Hampton, 4.107| 2 2% 2% 45 i 3 ... |Autolight, 3....108{11 21 52 51 e 2143 |Bangor, 5. 7 95 61 g1 3 1 2258 [Morinel, 1 071 7y 5 @1z Fl. ot Gold, 4.107 s 31 81 gy el ¢ » 1925 [Favonius, 2 4h 92 53 |Buma - Woods, - ... |varro, ‘10010 TH 1 10 |G W, e rhouse. W 3 n (2558) |Rio Shannon, 4108 8 st 4 . Cof C R Time—34. §4%; %, :49; % 1:14; mile, 1:404. Gooll start. - ing. Winner, H. L. Frank’s b. g. by Bsher-Lady mchmmd_'a? g“l‘-ldt, ::fl):: ::‘dlp;h“m&"‘;' e o a0, form. Rosormonde did well for an old lady. Autolight hed L sorts of bad luck, otherwise he would have been knocl first turn. So was Flush of G at first turn and boy thrown. Nones 119, Rushflelds 103, Icic 2769. SIXTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth: Y Favonius showed 1. **Coupled with anice 106, signs of soreness. Shanmoy bumped Bangor. Scratched—Byron Rose 1%, three-year-olds and up; purse, $400, Index (Horse, Age, WL.ISt. ¥. % Str. i Betting, Champion Fitzgerald Will Pay. L HeE Ly ¢ s James Fitzgerald, the handball cham- 2% 11 I» 23 pion, and James Nealon, who was his 4h 4h 43 1: 0 partner last Sunday, will meet Joe Col- 31 82 s 0 B ins and Al Hampton this afternoon at 7B 7% §h 5 » the San Francisco court for the second 3% 5x 18 ¢ 8 time. The other games will be between 9% 3 83 s. 0 the, tt;‘l’lo”w:nl pla ers: ol 2 5 8 . Fislter an e Joice vs. J. s and’ D. White; J. McGlade and grwon L ST 2 Brearty vs. R. Murphy and D, Connolie: ok B s = E. Curley and J. Riordan ve. W. Maguire ik - 23 e . Berwin; P. Foley and o2 %, S0M: 8, 1:18; mile, 1:40% W. Minehan vs. J. McLaughlin and J. | three driving. iVinner. George S ol §424: 1 1-16m. 1:49%. Good start. Won first Lawless; R. Linehan and M. Killgallog L Sl S . & o vs. J. Harlow and W. Williams. / up ‘Bonn! Wide.” Sea Lion will do in the meg. “Lett. by Decelver-Nantucket. Decoy had worl Castake excuse. Lizzella came from far back. - Men Who Operate in Yolo Cannot Get .