The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1901, Page 8

8 Y. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1901. RIVAL COLLEGES MAKING FINAL SELECTION OF MEN FOR FOOTBALL BOTH ELEVENS SHOW IMPROVEMENT ON THE FIELD IN THEIR PRACTICE Bert Oliver, Former Reliance Guard, Will Referee the Big Game Saturday, Dr. Walter E. Gatrey, a Former Chicago Player, Being Umpire-—-Ax Rally at Berkeley _— & THIS IS THE | i £ | 1 | { | | | | | ‘ | gmf%l LRACT/C -, i CEMTAT TR Z € ‘ A 4 22, | - } AT BEREELEY OVERALL, THE RIGHT GUARD ON THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA FOOTBALL ELEVEN, ! | DEVOTES ALL HIS LEISURE TIME TO PRACTICING PLACE KICKING FROM THE FIELD. | PLAY WITH WHICH STANFORD WON THE INTERCOLLEGIATE GAME LAST YEAR. o ERKELEY, Nov. 5.—The Califor-| nia football eleven scored three touchdowns against the scrub team this afternoon, redeeming itself in a measure for the poor showing it made yesterda; Much spirit was chown by the varsity, and although the second eleven played a gritty game it was unable to stop the bucks through its | line and the runs around its ends for long | and repeated gains. Practice lasted iwenty minutes. The line-up of the big eleven showed al- most to & man those who will play Satur- | day. Gendotti was back at center and Overall and Albertson were in their po- sitions of right guerd and left tackle, re- epectively. Stow is undoubtedly out of the game ind Freshman Stroud now holds Lils place at left guard. Braly is also out, | Hansen having secured right tackle. Starr | played left end and Hudson right end. | More played quarter, Womble right half | 2nd Mini left half. As Duden is still suf- | fering from bruises Hamilton was put in | at full. The line-up in the intercollegiate | will take in the men who were on the | gridiron this afternoon, excepting Hamil- ton. There will be some shifts in posi- | tions. Morc cannot last through a big | game. Hudson in that event will go to quarter, Womble to end and Whipple to half. Starr and Dibblee will both play at Jeft end. In to-night’s play Womble made two touch-downs and Overall one. But one at- tempt was made to kick a goal, More | sending the ball between the posts with precigion. The men had no lack of | coaches. Besides Simpson and Hopper | there were on the field Prescott Scott and | George Cadwalader, old Yale men, and Clay, Kerfoot, Thane and Whipple, former college players. To-morrow will be the last day of heavy practice. Thursday and Friday the men will run through the signals, the closing work being done in secret. The famous Stanford ax, which was captured two years ago by Berkeley root- ers, will be brought to the gridiro: | showed well, especially on n to- | of them. morrow afternoon at the beginning of practice. The rooters will assemble at the gymnasium at ¢ o'clock and in procession will march to the field. They will be led by the college band and by Football Cap- tain Womble, who will carry the ax. Womble's successor as custodian of the ax will be elected and an ax rally held. On Thursday evening a smoker will take place in the gymnasium. Among the speakers will be Dr. G. C. Pardee, J. R. Glascock, W. R. Davis, Frank Powers, Professor T. R. Bacon, Professor W. A. Setchell, E. Harris, W. E. Creed, J. W. S, Butler and J. H. Steinhart. A quartet from the Medical College will sing. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 5.— The air was just right for hard work on the gridiron to-night, and the two eleveas “mixed” things vigorously. The second team repeated last night's performance by plowing through the varsity line time after time, at cne time bucking the var- sity nearly the length of the field before losing the ball. However, during the greater part of the practice the big team demonstrated clear- ly its superiority. The men appeared somewhat erratic, at times playing star ball and frequently being exceedingly ragged in their work. The coaches arc trying a number of different men for nearly every position on the varsity, so the line-up for the big game seems to be by no means decided. To-night Smith and Allen were played at right half, and both end runs, Smith at one time getting loose for twen- ty-five yards around left end. Roosevelt was tried at jeft tackle on the varsity, playing the position creditably, at times even brilliantly, scoring a touchdown on a thirty-yard run around right end. Van Sickle was substituted at right guard for Barnhisel. showing up well, particulariy in smashing up interference. Lee played varsity center during the entire practice to-night. Cooper. Clark, Tarpey, Preston and glven a chance at Blut;xerfielddwarel 21 playing end positions this evening. It i hard to choose the best two men‘ of th: bunch, but Cooper would certainly be one Tarpey distinguished by | - % a brilliant run of sixty yards around left end for a touchdown. This was the most spectacular feature of the practice, and the stocky freshman captain showed he knew how to give the “‘straight arm,” for he left several would-be tacklers in his ‘wake. “‘Guiby” Dole, fullback on the second, and Dougherty, right half, played in varsity form, going through for good gains Tepeatedly. Treasurer Edwards to-night announced that Dr. Walter E. Garrey, a former Chi- cago player, - will officlate as umpire in the intercollegiate game, while Bert Oliver, former Reliance guard, will re*- eree. Dave Brown, Stanford '97, and Ev- erett Brown, California, will be the time- keepers, and J. T. Nourse, Stanford '99. and Clay, California, linesmen. SUPBEnm 5 ROOT SUED FOR DIVQRCE His Wife Alleges He Deserted Her and Their Two Children in January, 1900. George Root, Clerk of the Supreme Court, was.sued for divorce yesterday bi' his wife, Minnie Root. The com- plaint alleges desertion. The Roots were married in San Benito County in 1888 and have two children— Hazel, aged 12, and Lloyd, aged 10. Mrs. Root alleges that her husband deserted her in January, 1900, and has since re- fused to live with her. “She asks for the custody of the children. Root was elect- ed Clerk of the Bqum Court in_1898. John Cassidy filed suit for divorce against Maymee Cassidy on the und of desertion, and Lars Peter psvig against Cora Lydia Opsvig for desertion. ———— Don’t Leave San Francisco ‘Without seeing those unique Mexican carved leather goods and pretty Califor- nia souvenirs. It costs nothi to see them él-t Sanborn, Vail & Co.’s, )hfl:el stree JEFFRIES AEDUCES WEIGHT RAPIDLY Takes Off Twelve Pounds in One Trip on the Road. Delaney Sums Up the Quali- fications of the Heavy- weights. HARBIN SPRINGS, Nov. 5.—As a Te- sult of resting on Sunday and drinking a lot of water Jeffries scaled 226 pounds yesterday morning. He said he felt log- 8v when he arose in the morning, but thought this feeling would disappear as soon as he took up his daily gymnasium work. After playing handball he punch- ed the bag. In the midst of his exercise he told Trainer Billy Delaney he felt lazy and thought he would do no more indoor work that day. Jeff said he had visited a neighboring spring Sunday and sam- pled all the waters to be found within a radius of two miles, and as a result grew heavier. In order to take off the extra weight and return to his normal condi- tion, the champion donned heavy clothing in the afterncon and went on the road. “Kid” Eagan drove a fast horse to pace the big fellow. Jeffries returned three hours later soaked through and through with perspiration. After being rubbed down with coarse towels, Jim mounted the scales and, much to his satisfaction, tipped the beam at 214% pounds. He felt proud of his achievement of taking off twelve pounds in an afternoon. Jeff is satisfied with his condition. He says he proved to his own satisfaction yesterday afternoon that he was in shape. He told his training mates he had the endurance and strength to go a great distance and all he needed now was greater speed: that in future he would eschew all beverages, and would go into ;g:eg}'mnsslum with a view to getting It scems almost impossible for Jim to become any faster on his feet. In hand- ball he skips around the alley with the speed of a lightweight. When boxing he moves fast and never tires. Delaney is glad Jim is to give up road work. He feels that it will do his protege harm if he does too much of this kind of train- ing. Delaney likes to see the champion box speedily and take exercise that will fit him “or a fast pace. No Wrestling for Jeffries. Jeff seems to have the utmost confi- dence that he can handle Ruhlin despite his great size and bulk, ¥im is a giant in strength, and therefors takes it for granted that Gus will not be able to bus- tle him around the ring or act badly in the clinches. He has therefore taken no wrestling exercise. Fitzsimmons, Corbett and others always had a heavy wrestler in camp they could haul around at will, Jeff does not do this, because he has had little trouble handling opponents who tried to hang on or act roughly in the clinches. In his memorable battle with Sharkey in the Pavilion at San Francisco some years ago the sailor tried to rough it. Jeffries did not like tuis style of fight- ing and wanted to break clean. Tom, however, continued his tactics, and the next time he tried to throw Jeff around the champion grabbed him by the arms and shook the “‘marine” as he would a misbehaving child. Sharkey quickly dis- continued this style of fighting. It was then that ring goers marveled at Jeff's great strength. The big fellow is a pleasant sight to look upon. He is the picture of health and he walks with a briskness that de- notes strength and agility. Hhis skin is tanned and is as velvety as a babe’s. His muscles are supple, yet as hard as iron when contracted. His legs are like col- umns of stone. Coionel Fuiton J. Berry of Fresno, who is staying in camp, watched the big_ fellow move toward the gymnasium to-day and he confidently told Brother Jack that as soon ‘as Jim was through fighting he would borrow the fighter's underpinning for his piano. Jim's eyes are as clear as crystals. In handball he rarely misses a stroke; in boxing he seems to see every move his opponent makes, and in shooting at a mark or a bird he invariably makes a bullseye. He has been in these moun- tains now nearly two months and the air and surroundings have fitted him to enter the arena ready to go any distance at any pace. Delaney’s Views on the Men. Billy Delaney was asked to-day to give his views to The Call on the men who will soon battle for the championship. The veteran trainer reluctantly did so, because he is averse to talking for pub- lication. He prefers to let his work show in the ring. However, he spoke as fol- lows: “‘Jeffries possesses qualifications that no other fighter his weight enjoys. He is the heaviest pugilist the world has ever pro- duced. He can run as fast, if not faster than any man his weight. He can hit in proportion to his weight. In fact, he can deal a knockout punch with either hand. It has been proven conclusively that the champion is a glutton for punishment. There is no doubt about his gameness. His record in half a dozen battles has proven he has determination and courage. In all his fights he has shown that he pos- sesses endurance. The longer the route the stronger he appears to be. “Jeff went to work in the iron foundry when a boy and his training has stood him in good stead. I have always had a theory that there is no pasture for a colt like hilly pasture and Jeffries’ early train- ing bears this out. “Jeffries is but human and has his lit- tle vices, but unlike the many of his fel- low-men he does not carry his vices to excess. Jim is not of an excitable nature. He does not lose his head when he has his man whipped. He does not rush in to give the finishing blow, but like the care ful ring general he is, he awaits his op- portunity and then lands. In my opinion Jeffries is the fairest fighter that ever stepped inside the ropes. Although not a Corbett in regard to cleverness, he pos- sesses a style of his own and manages to hit his opponent, no matter how shifty he may be. ‘““As to this match with Ruhlin—I was always opposed to it because I consider Gus to be the most dangerous man in the heavyweight division. As for Ruhlin—he is also young, strong, clever in his own way and has a heart in proportion to his body. I mean by that that Ruhlin can take a beating. If there is any yellow in his composition it has never come to the surface. His twenty-round draw with Jeffries must not be overlooked. It is true that both were inexperienced. but they were on even terms. Their progress has been rapid and the question to be decided is, ‘Who has made the most of his op- portunities?” Both men have had fine training quarters and every opportunity to get in condition. Ruhlin is in good hands and if either man goes to the post, out of condition he has no one to blame but himself.” PRI o RUHLIN BEFORE THE CAMERA. Goes Through Training Exercises in Front of Moving Picture Machine. ‘When Gus Ruhlin awoke yesterday morning he thought he saw before him a comparatively restful day, but before he got through with Photographer Burns, representing the Edison Company, Gus found that doiffg training stunts before a moving picture machine was not as soft a job as he thought it would be. It is quite certan he will hereafter consider the moving picture man a synonym for hard work. For two hours Ruhlin worked out before the camera. He did not omit a le training stunt. gave —_— OCKEY WINNIE O'CONNOR spoiled an excellent break for the books at Oakland yesterday, when, on the favorite Janice, he beat the outsider Varro a head for the free handlcap. For a time it looked as if the last named horse had the purse at his mercy, as he was only galloping with Waterbury and his light impost of % pounds. Meehanus was lne runmer-up, but under protest. After none too pleas- ant a voyage from the time of leaving the seven-furlong post, O'Connor moved Into third position with Janice in the stretch. Stealing up under full pressure of whip and steels, he nailed the two leaders and in a furious drive got tue verdict by a head. Varro only beat Mee- hanus a neck, and Waterbury was blamed for throwing the race away. However it must be cons.dered, O’Con- nor has had possibly a month or so more experience than the younger boy. Brutal started, but was bumped at the start. Flush of Gold did not make much of a showing, nor did Sir Dougal. There was an excellent attendance and a vast improvement in the betting was noticeable. Favorites divided honors with longer priced horses, winning three events. Sandy McNaughton’s brown horse San Venado made his introductory bow in the opening sprint. Even with O’'Connor in the saddle, the ring laid 5 to 1 about San- dy’s latest purchase, and he disposed of Blanche Sheppard, an outsider, by half a length. McNamara, the favorite, cut off before reaching the stretch, finished in the show. El Oriente, from the Baldwin stable, could have walked in ahead of the big bunch starting in the mile selling run, but injudicious rating lanucd him fourth. After moving up into first position from far back in the rear, Lodestar, piloted by Burlingame, was nabbed and beaten a neck by Tony Lepping, a 9 to 1 shot. Mortgage, the favorite, early had a gen- teéel sufficiency of the game. Royalty appeared minus any sort of condition in the two-year-oid sprint, which left it an easy mark for Hainaulit. Ed Lanigan's voungster closed a 6 to 5 choice and won on the bit from_Botany. The Schorr entry, Commissioner Forester, ran third, Quite apparently by the betting on_the mile and a sixteenth selling affair, Fly- ing Torpedo was not ready, and the price about Obia fell from b to 5 to 7 to 10. Sir Hampton did his best, but failed ‘o make P. Ryan's filly extend herself, she scor- ing comparatively easy in 1:47 flat. The firm of Burns & Waterhouse won their first purse of the meet with Gibral- tar in the last number at six furlongs. The old sulker outbroke his company and won all the way. Alfred C, the favorite, tired, losing the place to Sea Lion. Track Notes. Billy Cahill will be here with some horses after the Roby meeting. 'W. J. Langford reports a big increase in the combination book play. Frank McMahor, loosing like a fashion late, is back after a trip to England. g‘rm’\k raced Alaria and Stromo in Mon- tana the past season. To-Day’s Entries. First race—Five furlongs, purse, all ages, (2764) Doublet _........ 117| 2293 Ishtar . 2764 S. for Scandal.107| 2764 Scorpia 2764 Yellowtail .....115| .... Royal Flush. 2606 Abba L. (2768)Hagerdon 2164 Frank Bell. 2765 Strongoli (781)Gibraltar . selling, two- Second race—Futurity course, year-olds. 2419 Phyllis 2667 Inocencia . ... Halmetta 2627 Glendenning 2119 Maraschino 2700 Parizade .. Third race—Six furlongs, selling, three-year- olds and “upward. 2769 Torsida . 2167 Mike Rice. 2457 Imperious . 2038 Edinborough 107 1217 Uppererau: 2770 Mid. Chimes 2767 Ben Ledi.... Fourth race—One mile and 70 yards, han- dicap, three-year-olds and upward. ... Barb. Fritchle.. 95 2612 Sylvan Lass....100 2774 Lavator - (@779 Autolight ......110 the camera man a shot at him as he L in from the road. Then a ‘fi::llzv::mgruged between Ruhlin, “Denver Ed’ Martin and ‘Charlie’ ff. While this is not one of the fea- fil‘;es of Ruhlin's training it illustrates his hundred-yard dashes, which improve his wind. All three pugilists were on their mettle for the race. They got an even start, but Ruhlin, who was in bet- fer physical shape, won easily. The boys tried to jolly Ruhlin into the belief that they could beat him if they were in as good condition as he is, but Ruhlin called their defi by offering to bet them any amount of money he could leave them be- hind in or out of condition. When Gus told his sparring partners that he could do 100 yards in_twelve seconds they laughed at him. Ruhlin got a bit net- tled and offered to bet any amount’ that he could do ‘;heh distance in that time right then and there. g gBflly Madden came to Ruhlin's ald and the argument gave way to a rope-skip- ing exhibition, all of which was taken Fn by the camera. Gus performed all his feats in regulation gymnasium costume. The most interesting part of the day’'s work was the one-round boxing bouts be- tween the Akron fighter and his two trainers. The first round Ruhlin took on “Charlie” Goff, who is a fast, clever fighter. They went at it hammer and tongs, Ruhlin of course holding back the full power of his punch. He banged Goff about the body and face in clever style and showed a marked improvement in his boxing. The fact that he has not done any boxing for some time made him fast and lively, and the exhibition was exciting. After the bout with Goff Ruhlin and “Denver Ed’ Martin went together for a fast round. They pummeled each other hard and often, and in this bout Gus exhibited a remarkable improvement. Those who have not seen the big Akron fighter han- dle his mitts since he fought “Joe” Ken- nedy here two years ago would be sur- prised at_his ra.rld strides toward per- fection. His delivery and defense have been gtrengthened and he inch n.ématch for Jeffries. Ruhlin holds himself practically in an upright position and maintains this po- sion except occasionally, when he as- sumes a slight crouch to block or jab with his left. In fiddling his man out Ruhlin keeps both arms switching up and down between his stomach and jaw, forming a barricade that the quickest of boxers would find hard to break down. This manner of defense Ruhlin claims is equally as good as the crouch. Instead of smothering a blow Ruhlin meets it with his arms and sends it off in another direction, leaving his opponent open for a hard counter. 3 By the time Gus was finished with the camera man both he and his manager, Bfll{‘ Madden, thought it was a full day's worl Christmas Holidays in Mexico. Southern Pacific special train leaves San Francisco Decemper 18, Los Angeles De- cember 19, Mexico in time for the holiday celebrations. Round trip, San Francisco $80, Los Angeles $70. ¥'ersonally conducted. D‘dm—wla') Pfl:llm.lrd n.-ll!eqp." Limit sixty W side- !na.l iflnnllr!"u. 3 r-egv:a:-n'l- OF Sarket sirest, San Franciscs; 31 Soutn Spring street, 1os Angeles. ; looks every . O'CONNOR ON JANICE BEATS VARRO OUT A HEAD FOR THE HANDICAP San Venado Takes the Opening Event at Oakland-—Heavily Played at Short Odds, Obia Runs Away From Her Field. | Gibraltar Succeeds in Earning a Pair of Brackets THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK- 'uesday, Nov. 1901.—Weather fine. Track fast. 2776. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $35. | Betting. Index.(Horse, Age, % % Str. Fmn Owner and Jockey. Op. ClL. 5% 2n 21 1% I!S. M Naughton...O’Connor| 4 § H ;" L AN 3 l1" { 0 2 4% 42 32 35 ’ ! -3 &2 62 52 51 43 (W. H 3 4 3h 31 4h 54 [D.C. McCarthy. | 8 B 5% |Katle Wal $10 73 €1 €1 (K Keufman.. gis 583 | Scall: 63 71 . 8, . 7% |Gola Baren 85 53 85 |H L Haskell..Birkenruthl 10 2 284 |Firelight If, 9 9 9 |J. Creeley . .Howson| 60 100 Time—i, :24%; %, :49; %, 1:14. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, S. Me- Naughton's br b, by Duncombe izaie B. Winner was ready and received & vigorous ride. McNamara In pocket around far turn. This beat him. Sugden can do better. Scal- lywag quit suddenly. Secratched—Bonitary 104. 2777. SECOND RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. ] Betting. Index.(Horse, Age, ~Wt.(St %. %. Str. Fin Owner and Jockey. Op. Cl. = = 2169 |Tony Lepping, 4 7 6% 41 1n |Newman & Eagan..Winslet 5 T 2787 Lodestu'.p pal.u 19 & r‘? 42 1% 24 |D. O'Keet: Burlingame| 12 & Bedner, 3. 7 3h 21 2% 3ns (P. Ryan... _Birkenruth) 8§ 10 El Oriente, 9 3% 3% 3h 45 |B J. Baldwin & Co.Ransm| 8 10 The Singer, 4 1111 7% 51 5% |W. P Magrane & Co.OCnf 5 3 2089 [Lady Med’some, 5. 3 4% 1 71 61 ‘Woods| 3 H 1855 |Mortgage, 4. 6 5% 1h 62 71 2 85 2101 |Pegalong, 3 1 1% 51 82 82 . » 2 5 8% 81 93 92 . A 10 2 32 9 9 35 10 10 T. Case.... Romero| 40 50 - 4 1810 10~ 11 1 |W, G. Matthews..Matthews| 40 6 Time—Y, :25%; 3%, :50%; %, 1:16%; mile, 1:42% Good start. Won first three driving. Win- ner, Newman & Eagan's ch. c. by Donatella-Epinal. Tony well handled. Lodestar away badly and a tough piece of horseflesh to ride. Bedner ran his race. Had Ransom let Oriente go to the front that horse would have McGurk 100, won. Mortgage won't do. Scratched—John 2778. THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; value to first, $325. | Betting. Index.| Horse and Weight. (St. %. %. Str. Fin Owner and Jockey. | Op. Cl. 2700 (Hainault . 2 23 21 11 15 ...Hoar| 65 635 1 14 1% 33 25 . Birkenruth 3 0 3 3h 4% 52 3% A J. Woods, 10 5 7. 52 52 4% 45 g . .Ranech| -5 2 5 4% 32 3h 55 E. J. Baldwin & Co. Rsnnmi 8 20 8§ 610 63 63 64 |Mrs. Havey & Co..Tamplinf 15 2 9 72 75 75 16 |T. Hayes........Winslette| 10 30 4 9 8 8 8 |W H Ketcheman...Adams| 7 30 X 6 8 9 9 9 |H. Gottung......Waterbury| 10 50 Time—%. :12%; %, :28%: %, :4%; % 101 Good start. Won easily. Second and third driv- ing. Winner, E. Lanigan’s br. g. by St. Carlo-Libbertiibbet. Winner had speed to burn and waited on Botany. Forester about ran his race. Royalty's speed due on next steamer. Others outclasse: Scratched—Flourish 115, D N 2779. FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; free handicap; all ages; value to first, $400. | I’mnunx. Index.|Horse, Age, Wt|St. ¥%. %. Str. Fm Owner and Jockey. | Op. Cl. 1993 [Janice, 3. 2h 56 31 1h |G. B. Morris......0'Connor| 85 9-10 2768 [Varro,” 3. 12 11 1n 2n |G. W. Miller.... Waterbury » 2764 54 3h 31 31 |[Caesar Young .....Ramsch| 3 7 2137 § 8 6 52 42 |[Burlingame S.F..Matthews| 7 14 2768 5 31% 4n 42 510 (Owen Brothers Hoar| 6 10 (2103) |Sir Dougal, 4. 1 41 2h 6 6 |P. Sheridan &Co.J. Woods| & 8 Time—%, ‘3% %, :24%: %, 49%: %, 1:14%: %, 1:27%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winnef, G. B. Morris' ch. osette. O'Connor _outrode Waterbury at the close. Varro was best at weights. Meehanus tried his best. Brutal knocked out of it at start. Sir Dougal can do much better. FIFTH RACE—1 1-16 miles; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, Index.[Horse, Age, Wt|St. %. % Str 2768 [Obia, 3.. 001 13 13 1n 2788 |Sir Hamp 07/ 4 2% .21 25 2768 [Morinel, . 052 4 3n 36 .... |Flying Torpedo, 3..98/3 3h 4 & Time—1-18, :07; %, :25; %, - % 1495%; mile, ¥ 6m, 1:47. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, P. Ryan's b. f. by Pardee-Day Dream. Obia had speed and was fittest. Morinel not at her best yet. Flying Torpedo not acclimated. 2781. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. ’ | Betting. Index.[Horse, Age, %. Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey. [Op- G 2167 |Gibraltar, a. 12 13 14 12 |Burns & Waterhse..Woods! 3 3 2769 |Sea Lion, 6. 42 45 31 22 |[Caesar Young ..Ruiz| § 7 Alfred C, 4. 21 2n 23 3n |F. Phillips _O'Connor| 3 113 Flamero, ‘5 7 61 42 43 [D. Cameron ... & 4 Bob Palme: 55 52 68 53 |T E. McLaughlin..Ra | 10 2 Rinaldo, §. % ¥ 7 $3 |Willlam Cahill .Hoar| 10 12 2775 _|Nona B, a. 3n_33 52 T V. H. Ketcheman.. Mathws| 3 2 Time—%, :24%; %, 48%; %, 1:14%. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Win. ner, Burns & Waterhouse’s blk. h mero awa¥y poorly. Nona B quit. b . by Stonehenge-Chemise. Winner away first and noth- ing’ could reach him. Sea Lion ran a nice race. Alfred C is fast and will Improve. Fla- Fifth race—Seven furlongs, selling, three- year-olds and upward. 2767 Gusto . -105) 223 Romany 2761 Oscar T 07/ 2612 Horton 06 5 (2780)Obia. .. .105| 2775 Hungarian .... 98 770)Impromptu ....107' 2764 Prejudice ...... Sixth race—One mile and an eighth, selling, three-year-olds and upward. 272 Einstein . ..-101) 2769 Whaleback 2772 Justus Goebel.. 9| 2773 My Gypsy- 2772 Free Lance .nrrl 2769 Miss Vera 2689 Artilla .. 104 Lizzella FIND A BODY [N A BARREL Chicago Authorities Are Puzzled Over Mys- terious Crime. ——— CHICAGO, Nov. 5—The remains of a man whose head had almost been severed from his body were discovered in a flour barrel on a strip of prairie near Rice street and Western avenue today. The victim’s feet were securely bound in a gunny sack and the body was doubled, from which it was apparent that difficulty had been experienced in forcing it into the receptacle. Besides the wound in the neck there was a deep gash on the man’s face. Rocclo Cantre, a saloonkeeper, identified the body as that of Antonio Napoli, who left Chicago a year ago and whom Cantre had not since seen. Napoli was in a party of twenty-five Itallan laborers who reached Chicago last night from Iowa Center, Iowa. Chief of Police O'Neill suggested that the man had been the vic- tim of a vendetta, as a dollar was found on_the body. ‘The place where the barrel was found has been used for years as a dumping ground. Twelve years ago it furnished another murder mystery which has never been cleared up. The victim of this other crime was Amelia Olsen, a domestic. The gunny sack in which the dead man's feet_were tied bore the name of Battolo, An Italian fruit peddler, Vincenz Batolli, has been arested by the police, who dis- covered in his shop several barrels and bags similar to those in which the body W:.lsf found. 4 - After an dnvestigation detectiv clared that the murder had not bess committed where the body was found, but that the grewsome burden had been brought to the spot in a wagon. The barrel had been secured at both ends but in dumping it from the vehicle one of the heads had been knocked off. Had it not been for this accident the attempt to con- Ve been ceal the crime would probably ha: successful. b sk i L —_— GOLFERS CONTEND ON THE PRESIDIO LINKS Second Round of the Handicap Match Play Tournament Is Now ey h!l’urly Completed. n the b andicap match-play tournament lnlnl';o ];bal:‘:i. yesterday on the Pre- onl; ven = R A contestants Probable Winners. First race—Royal Flush, School for Scandal, Hagerdon. Second race—Glendenning, metta. Third race—Tower of Candles, Bernota, Edin- borough. Fourth race—Autolight, Fritchie. Fifth race—Obia, Impromptu, Oscar Tolle. Sixth race—Lizzella, Free Lance, Miss Vers. Parizade, Hal- Lavator, Barbars e @ Mullins, handicap 8, .H. A. Blackman, handicap 6, and T. G. McConkey, were § down. A The second round of the handicap match play tournament, the opening round of which was completed on Saturday, is fenrly finished, the results being as fol- lows: H. C. Golcher, handicap 3 strokes, beat John Lawson, Scratch, 2 up 1 to play; W. H. La_Boyteaux, handicap 3 strokes, defeated Warren Gregory, scratch, 2 u and Captain D. J. Rumbaugh, scratch proved victorious over Rolla V. Watt, handicap 6 strokes, 4 up 3 to play. Abbot Jr., scratch, and J. H. Mee, handi- cap, 4 strokes, have not yet played their match, the result of which must be hand- ed in not later than next Saturday after- noon. The contestants in the semi-final round will be H. C. Golcher, W. H. La Boyteaux, Captain D. J. Rumbaugh and the winner of the Abbot-Mee match. ——— RUSSIAN EMBEZZLER : AN BEFORE THE firm in Rostov Don, was taken before United States Court Commissioner Heacock yesterday and I.::n:n:g; zfl“’?"“m"’%m'“‘ at 9 o'clock was e for the i ~ e i earing on the extradi ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quiekly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Packagzs Sent by Mail toAll Who Write, Free trial packages of a most remark- able remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. 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