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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 190 STANFORD AND BERKELEY NAME THE GRIDIRON GIANTS WHO WILL DEFEND T FOOTBALL PLAYERS AT EACH UNIVERSITY INDULGE ONLY IN SIGNAL PRACTICE Supporters of the Elevens Show Confidence in Their Repre- sentatives, Although a Close, Hard-Fought Contest Is Expected When They Clash To-Morrow on the Field oS et T 2 WILL BE IN EVIDENCE ON THE SIDE LINE TO-MORROW:- 2 DISABLED, BUT STILL CONSUMED WITH DESIRE TQ GET INTO THE GAME. -+ NOT WISHING THAT ANY 3 as - TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 7. arraved on the side lines anxiously await- Mandolin clubs are rehearsing dafly for ing at the last foot- ing a chance to be called into*the game. lheir‘ appearance between acts during the afternoon The head coach al ave out the offi- evening. R e R ollows: Right BERKELEY, Nov. 7.—The University layed at cial line-up, Pl % follows: BNt of California footbail.men had an easy affairs end, Cooper; right tackle, McFadden: fime to-day, The rest was welcome. s at the their right guard, Barnhisel: center, Lee and the work of weeks past has been hard kil £ Hauverman; left guard, Thom : ft and constant. Most of the day was spent is talking footbal Lackle, Traeger; left end, Clark arter- in the training quarters, where the men 1s talking football pack, 'Raltt: right half, Captain Fisher; had bruises and sprains, which fall to all es on Saturday, but fullback, Slaker; left half, Hill. football players, rubbe d baked and a quiet feeling of con- _Tarpey. Preston, Kuhn, Seftor, Butter- otherwise hastened along the road to rer in the air—the 1 to a certain de- fident of a cardinal Howe no one r a close, coaches the victory will predict hard-fought ubstitutes spent ight running nd place-kick- well in the signal itatin moment on uarterback Raitt put rough a of formations. ting well, but Traeger failed ¢ in his attempts at field goals The big fellow is generally lace-kicking and it is hoped he will be in good form again by Saturday. Coach Fickert announced to-night that he would take thirty men to the game, which means that nineteen “subs” will be The men showe scarce field and Knight w as sub end sub tackles 1 go up to the game Roosevelt and Dole will be Van_ Sickle and Roosevelf, sub guar Hayden, sub center; Bans- bach and Crawford, sub quarterbacks; Smith 4nd Allen, sub halves: Dole, Parker and Kennedy, sub fullback: The. cardinal rooters will appear in full dorned with cardinal hats and red nthemums. The Stanford rooters not the efficient organization that exists at Berkeley, but nevertheless are capable of making an equally good show- ing. In the evening after the game the rooters will go en masse to the Grand Opera-house, which will be Stanford's theater for the night. They will see Wal- ter Perkins in ““The The fact that a large gathering of rooters will attend the performance is attested by the sale of tickets. Over six hundred tick- ets have been sold on the campus and re- ports from Sherman & Clay’'s in_ San Francisco indicate a correspondingly large sale there. The University Glee and covery. At 3:30 o'clock they commenced to as- semble on the gridiron for light practice to keep them in health. They ran in punts and later lined up to go through the signals. The men are all in good spir- its over the prospects of the game. This morning their new football suits arrived and were duly tried. They consist of tight-fitting blue jerseys, with small vellow stripes around the arm, regulation knickerbockers and blue stockings with yellow stripes. The team as selected fol- lows: Gendotti, center; Overall, right ard; Stow, left guard: Hansen, ri,ghl Ffl‘::k]e: Albertson, left tackle; Hudson, right end Starr, left end; More, quarter; Womble, right half: Mini, left half; Duden, full. On the defensive Hudson and Womble will change positions and More will go into the back field. Should More 8O out a[’ quarter Hudson will take his place. ra(l)fmb]e will go to end and “'h(pple to SHLMON CROWD AIVER WATERS Extraordinary Run of the Fish in Northern California. Special Dispatch to The Call. | —The State is not Imon famine during | From October 16 until | these palatable fish | in tide water. The REDDING, Nov. liable to suffer a the present season after November 15 RARE MELODY 15 PRONISED Elaborate Preparation for Reders Club En- tertainment. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 7.—It is confidently expected that the Opera House in this city will be crowded to-morrow night, when the Reders Club will give an en- tertainment for the benefit of the local High School. The club is composed mostly of pupils can_be caught only { fish have passed up the San Joaquin and | Sacramento rivers and the expert river fishermen close to the bay find it not worth while to seine so the y | Kependent upon Humboldt Ba 1de whter portion of the rivers which | flow into it for the salmon suppl | The run of salmon in Eel River th son promises to be larger than for any one of several seasons in the past. The river as far as tide water extends is | alive with fish. Schools of salmon trout | that would mp a boat on the riffles are going up stream and some of the | finest salmon ever caught are being taken near the site of the old salmon cannery. There are some good reasons to believe that under present conditions the salmon | production in adily in- | crease. The St Creek has let mon in Eel Riv ginning to show turn from the oc more will be hatched and possibly se eral millions will be turned into t stream. These will go to sea to return in three years and enlarge the output of | salmon. But the hatchery is not the only bene- factor. The law which makes a close sea- | #on_during the salmon run from sunrise | on Saturday to sundown on Sunday dur- | ing which time no salmon are to be taken | u‘fih ret or seine is one of the causes of | better supply. The fishermen are now at the height of their season. ear 1,000,900 Petrified Fruits Found in Coal. CHRISTIANIA, Nov. 7.—Petrified trop- jcal fruits haye been found in some Spitzbergen coal. of that institution. They have spared no exertion to make the affair a great suc- The entertainment will open with Ronde,” plano, Miss Edna Mur- 3 d Miss Ethel Robinson: love song, “Anya Min Alsa,” Miss Ethel Rob- “‘Les Hirondelles,” Elano, Mli “William Shakespeares. s will come next and will be, portrayed as follows: Susanna, Miss Irene Robinson; Judith, Miss Camille Shirard; Harnnet, Miss Loulse Schneider; ‘Willilam Shakespeare, Colonel 8. Shakes- | peare. The entertainment will conclude with a | three-act comedy entitled ‘“‘Diamonds and Hearts.” The cast will be as follows: Bernice Halstead, Miss Mattie Bowne; Amy Halstead, Miss May Dollar: Inez Gray, Miss atharize Guard: Mrs. Halstead. Miss Maud Fiori; Hannah Mary Barnes, Mi#s Gertle Me- Gee; Sara Louisa, Miss Mamie Bowne; Dwight Braa O. Short; Dr. Burton, T. P. Boyd: Abraham Barnes, H. J. Koch; Attorney, E. Millard; Sheriff, L. Hughes. FEAR BATTLE BY OIL MEN Wives of Laborers in Southern California Alarmed. Special Dispatch to The Call, LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7.—Sensational developments have grown out of the hear- ing this week of a suit brought by the Primary Ofl Company against George M. fi;}xgnu%maxéd others, officers of the Te- a ‘ompany, operating in - LIE '}‘ejunga r(,Jnnyon. & T ey almus, who is president of th = junga Company, says his men rfeafi v"l;g- lence at the hands of the rival oll men and that the wives of his employes in- sist that they shall not work at the plant up in the canyon while the alleged hos- tile attitude of the other people continues, The region is remarkably rough and hard to reach and is located about ten miles northeast of the village of San Fer- nando up a winding, mountairious and in places very steep wagon road. In one placed, called ‘“The Narrows,” the road is only ten feet wide, between towering walls of granite. If the affair-reaches an acute staxt’n twenty men could hold ““The Nar- rows” against a thousand besiegers, Calmus holds an ol lease which covers part of 3000 acres of mineral land in the Tejunga mining district, which are held as claims by a number of men now asso- ciated in the Primary Oil Company. The lease, given last December, provided thar the lessee begin drilling within seventy- five days and continue drilling without in- Many of the young ladies have already given evidence of possessing more than ordinary ability. It is conceded to be a certainty that a crowded house and a pleased audience will result from their efforts. Convicted After Second Trial. SUISUN, Nov. 7.—Edward Webber was to-day - sentenced -to serve five years in Folsom prison. He was convicted by a jury ‘Tuesday of burglary in the second degree. It was his second trial, he havi been-convicted last spring and senten to four years in San Quentin. The new trial was granted upon a technicality. \ terruption until ol was struck, otherwise the lease was to be forfeited. It wng shown in the trial that ' drilling began February 17 and had continued with in- tervals of cessation, and that a well is now down 300 feet. The plaintiffs assert that Calmus and the Tejunga Company have not kept faith according to the com- pact, and that the lease is forfeited. —_— Smuggling Chinese From China. BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 7—Grant Householder, a hackman, was arrested to- day ch: with smuggling Chinese from Canada. Householdefi four Chi- nese in his hack when arrested. A A GLEVER GAME He Strikes Out Nine of Uncle Henry's Men Easily. Pennant Winners Fail to Send a Man Home in “the Game. \ “Nick’” - Altrock, the Los Angeles pitcher, combined with the cold weather, proved too much for Uncle Henry Har- rig’ team of pennant winners yesterday at Recreation Park. They falled to score, while Los Angeles sent six men scurry- ing.around the bases. Altrock, the Ca- nadian, struck out nine men, including some of the surest batters in the league. They all looked alike to the blonde twirler. Los Angeles sent Altrock home in the third for its first run. He singled, went to second on Hemphill’s single and third on Dougherty’s safe hit. He scored on a throw to second to catch Dougherty, which Krug missed. The side was retired before any more runs were scored. In the seventh the Angels scored fivé runs on four hits, assisted by several ere rors by Krug. Reitz singled and Kihm was hit by the pitcher. Hall sacrificed, advancing the men to second and third. Rellly came with a timely two-bagger, scoring Reitz and Kihm. Spies made a scratch hit just inside the foul line over third base, which scored Reilly and left Sples on second. Altrock singled to Krug; who made a bad pick up and then a worse throw to first, on which Altrock went tc second. Spies scored on this and Altrock scored his second run on Hemphill's hit. Hemphill was caught out stealing home. This was the Jast of the scoring. In the fifth it seemed the Wasps would surely scoge. Krug was first man up and singled. ay walked and Reilly sacri- ficed, .;advancing the men to second and third. Iburg struck out and Nordyke re- tired the side by going out at first. In the ninth the Wasps had the bases full. Pabst singled; Krug followed with a two-bagger. Shay and Relilly flew out and Graham was given a pass. Nordyke ended the agony by fiying out. Krug's four errors and Altrock’s slever pitching were the features of the game, although they must be taken from a dif- ferent point of view. The attendance was good. The score: - SAN FRANCISCO. S AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A B Nordyke, c. f. 5 00 W"l’l!gn, . 4 0 1 o 6 1 [ Hildcbrand, 1. f.... 8 0 0 0 2 0 0 Schwartz, I. £ 470 0 1750958 0 Pabst, 1b 45007 3100 2185 0% 0 Krug, 2b. 4°-0 204 654 Shay, ss. 30 1 s e J. Rellly, 3b. e ol T 8y ot YT Tburg, p. T8 0,0 e *“Graham 0,0 00 05070 Total B 0.7 0@ U b *Batted for Iburg in the ninth. LOS ANGELES. AB. R BH.SB.PO. A B Hemphill, c. £. 620" §2 Daugherty, . 4020 (8L A0 X Atherton, i (L POM Ay Gy 1k Reltz, e L0 R 3N Kihm, 3 1 o 0 10 o o all, 3 [ 0o [ 1 2 (3 Reilly, 3b. 4 1 1 0 0 1 o Sples, 3Ty ony 0 Altrock, D. 4y 0051 0 Totals .oeiniiee 80 Ay 81 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Lost - Angeles. sl 9 -0 0 5 0 06 ; oB'nse “Wits, Q0 0 3“3 038 4 70 17 San Francisco..’ ¢ 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Base hits......0 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 2-7 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Iburg 3. Two-base hits—Schwartz, Krug, Sples. Sacrifice hits—J. Retlly, Hall. rst base on errors—Los Ange- jes 8. First base on called balls—Los Angeles 1, San Francisco 3. Left on bases—Los Ange- lés 4, San Francsico 9. Struck out—By Iburg 3, by Altrock 9. Hit by pitcher—Spie: Kfl}m. Wild pitch—Iburg. Time of game—1:35. Um- pire—Levy. Official scorer—McFarlin. iy il Senators Win on Home Grounds. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 7—The Cripples were shut out by ghe Senators to-day in a fast and snappy game by a score of 2 to 0. McNeely, who twirled for the locals, was invincible and only allowed four scat- tered hits. Moskiman was touched up for six hits. Flood's batting was the feature of the game, as he made a three-bagger, a double and the only sacrifice hit of the game. Score: SACRAMENTO. R. BH. SB. go ? B. Flood, 20.. 3 [ 2 0 ;| C . ¢ e Courtney 1 0 2 o 1 0 ° 3 0 0 0 16 o o Dev d 5 4 o 0 Sullivan, © o McNeely, p. 1 1 L] 0 l —0 Totals 2 L] 0 21 M 3 AND. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Mohler, 2I [ ] o 2 4 0 Francks, sl o0 Dunleavy, H ° H H D‘ o 0o 1 0 10 1 [ o 0 0 2 6 0 [ 1 0 4 0 0 . 0 0 0 3 [ Moskiman, 0 1 0 1 o Hodson, D-p 0 1 0 o 0 0 ........... o 4 om 1w TS BY INNINGS. 0o 01 0 0 0 02 0 0 3 0 0 0 06 0 00 0 0 0 00 1-0 ¢ 1 0 1 03 SUMMARY. Runs _responsible for—Moskiman 1. Three- base_hit—Flood. Two-base hit—Flood. Sacri- fice_hit—Flood. First base on errors—Oakland 2. Tirst base on called balls—Sacramento 2, Oakland 1. Left on bases—Oakland §, Sacra- mento 7. Struck out—By Moskiman 3, by M Neely 1. Time of game—1:3. Umpire—Har- rer. Scorer—Rutherford. ————— BAKERSFIELD, Nov. Z—J. W. Goff of San Diego has discovered a scheme for forcing oil wells to flow which will be of interest to producers in the Kern river and outside fields. Considerable difficulty has 'been experienced in producing flow- ing wells on property on the south side of the Kern. Everything possible was done to make the wells flow, but no success was met with untif Goff forced hot air and steam from the beiler of the engine to the bot- tom of the well. As soon as the oil be- came heated, gases were evidently formed and the well commenced to flow and has_flowed continuously for the last week. By means of hot air the wells can be made to flow, it is said, at a lesser depth than the wells have formerly been drilled. AL e TR Police Arrest Suspicious Persons. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7.—The police have arrested twenty-two = suspicious characters, believed to belong to a gang of crooks who are thought to have come here from San Francisco a few days ago, One of the suspects carried a full kit of skeleton ke{s secreted in his clothing and others of the gang are suspected of the numerous robberies that have occurred in this city recently. They will be held until their records are investigated. e Broken Wheel Causes Train Wreck. « HELENA, Mont.,, Nov. 7.—In a wreck on the main line of the Northern Pacific one mile; north of Fort Harrison to-day elghteen cars of a special south bound freight train were ed into a tangled mass of debris, and the track torn up for several hun feet. The wreck caused by a broken wheel. Two of the train crew were seriously, injured. % LTROCK PITGHES |RING AT OAKLAND TRAC HEIR COLORS K IS HARD HIT - OVER THE VICTORY OF FIVE FAVORITES Bedeck Disposes of John McGurk Without Ruffling a Hair. O’Connor and Woods Divide the Saddle Honors, Each Piloting Two Winners-—-Bonnie Lissak Finally Lands OTH the fleld books and the books of the big ring at Oakland race- track were kept busy cashing pasteboards yesterday. Five fa- vorites and -a second choica crossing the line first caused all of the Wwoe. Both Johnny Woods and O’Connor have a large following, and as each rode a brace.of winners this fact did not con- tribute to dispelling the gloom ‘of the layers of odds. Although the weather was inclined to be sharp and bracing and the card was several degrees from stake form the attendance was large. Twelve maiden two-year-olds in a four and a half furlong scramble furnished the first betting proposition.” The coin went in on Sandy McNaughton’s Montoya, and with Woods up the Amigo youngster led from the start, beating Flattered and The Maniac easily. « McNaughton followed this by getting the coin with Saul of Tarsas in the six- furlong run. Saul had O’Conner up in place of Ruiz, and, more vigorously rid- den this time, beat King Dellis out a neck. Midnight Chimes cut out the Tun- ning in company with King Dellis, but tired toward the close, finishing fourta. The winner ruled a mild favorite in the betting. Several good things received support in the betting on the second malden two- year-old spin. After everything became settled Redan closed a slight choice over Malaspina. At one time 1t looked as if Ransch astride the latter filly would make a runaway race of it, but Vittatoe brought Redan along in time to win by a half-length. EIl Chihuahua ran third. Undoubtedly the class, Bedeck had an easy time 'subduing his company in the mile and a sixieenth selling affair. A 3 to 5 choice, O'Connor never made a move to the stretch, and then the Morris entry rolled in. Hoar busied himself working on John McGurk, but the best he could do was to beat Rushficids ten lengths for the place. Essence, from the Burns & Waterhouse stable, earned a very close decision over Fine Shot at the close of the six-furlong selling dash, which came next for deci- slon. The last named sprinter, with Birkenruth.in the pilot house, jumpeli away in front, but stopped a trifle under the high pressure and lost the verdict by a nose. O'Connor on Princess Titania put in a full day's work without results, for the filly, an even money shot, was downed for the show by Censor. Ezell & Lazarus’ mare Bonnie Lissak came in for first call in the betting or the final mile and seventy yard race. She stood a prolonged drive, overhaui- ing El Oriente and Billy Moore and dis- posing finally of the latter by a half- length. A oet Track Notes. Virginia Carroll, the widely known bookmaker, was expected in last night. Virginia not many weeks ago had a very exciting experience on one of the Chicago tracks, and it is sald has now concluded to chalk up the odds without resorting to repartee. ‘Walter Jennings, with a big stable of horses, arrived at Oakland yesterday from Sacramento. Frank Lanterman, one of the high roll- ers of the Western booking brigade, was a spectator yesterday. He may take 2 hand in the game soon. Fridolin was backed down in the bet- ting from 20 to 7, and only for being cut off on the far turn by Midnight Chimes would have won. Following are to-day’s entries: First race—Six furlongs; selling; three-year- olds and upwargd. 2602 Rasp ... 2587 Buck Taylor 2602 Beau Monde 2604 Searchlight 2777 Alas 104 2696 Corriente 2784 Uppererust Tizo Second race—Futurity course; selling; two- year-olds. ... Tufts . 15 | 2790 Malaspina. Arthur 2783 Inocencia 2778 Royalty 2771 St. Seyer . -108 Third race—One mil 2435 Cambaceres 2770 Darlene 2793 Galanthu: elling; three-year-olds. 2177 Pegalong 4 (2777 Tony Lep) 43 Game Warde: il Fourth race—Six furlongs; vear-olds and upward. 2784 Tow. of Candls.104 2789 Midnt. Chimes.199 selling; three- (2775)Coming Event.100 2776)San Venado....112 2770 Cousin Carrie..104 |(278))Gibraltar ......112 2679 Almoner . 2763 Reina de Cuba.109 2784 Mike Rice . Capo....:....112 2781 Rinaldo . s N Fifth race—Seven furlongs; selling; three- year-olds and upward. % 2786 Oscar Tolle. 2781 Sea le.l . | 2769 Decoy . 2774 Rio Shanpon. Sixth race—One mile and 100 yards; selling; four-year-olds and upward. 2180 Sir Hampton...106 | 2773 Greenock . 2589 Pat Morrissey.. 9 | 2773 Goldone . 2769 Ping ... 99 | 2769 Castake . 2784 Imperious 9 Probable Winners. First race—Buck Taylor, Alas, Tizona. Second race—Royalty, Inocencia, St. Sever. Third race—Galanthus, Cambaceres, Tony Lepping. Fourth race—Gibraltar, Reina de Cuba, San Venado. - Fifth race—Oscar Tolle, Sea Lion, Decoy. Sixth race—Greenock, Castake, Pat Morrissey. AMERICAN DERBY WINNER WILL NEVER AGAIN RACE Robert Waddell Is Believed to Have Fractured a Shoulder and May Have to Be Destroyed. CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—The Derby winner, Rob- ert Waddell, is believed by many to have frac- tured a shoulder blade in his breakdown yes- terday. Owner Bradley admitted to-day that it may become necessary to destroy the horse. Lakeside results: First race, four and a half furlongs—Puryea: om, Smith's Reel second, Crescent Clty ira. me, 1:55%. Second race, six and a half furlongs—Andes won, Maggie Davis second, Henry of Frans- tamar third. Time, 1:20 4-5. ° Third race, six furlonps—Phyrro won, Amote second, John A. Clarke third. Time, 1:14 1.5. Fourth race, one mile—Hermencia won, Or- ontas second, Wayward Boy third. Time, 1:4L Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles—Free Pass won, Sarilla second, Lindenella third, Time, 1:48 4-5. Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Fan- tasy won, Donator second, Isaby third, Time, 1:49 3-5. CINCINNATI, Nov. 7.—Results: First race, six furlongs—Haidee won,” Bill Massie second, Sim W third. Time, 1:15. Second race, five furlongs—Mabel Winn won, Throstle second, Jane Oaker third. Time, 108 106 =% 102, ‘Thlrd race, one mile, selling—Free Admis- slon won, Winter second, Baffled third. Time, 1:42. Fourth race, handicap) six farlongs—Anna Hain won, Sevoth second, Foneda third. Time, 4%, : I n race, “five furlonxs—Setaukett won, Salinas to Have a Creamery. SALINAS, Nov. 7.—It was decided at ‘a meeting of citizens this afternoon to es- tablish a creamery at Salinas. The capital stock was fixed at $300. After over one- third of the stock had been subscribed for at tHe meeting it was decided to incor- porate. Duncan McKinnon Jr. was elect- ed president and F. V. Treat secretary. Declared Guilty of Murder. 1L.0S ANGELES, Nov. 7.—Henry Smith, charged with murdering John Benson with a pick in ‘the Chatsworth tunnel, was to. convicted of murder in the second degree. He will be sentenced Mon day next. 3 THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK—Thursday, Nov. 7, 191L.—Weather fine. Track fast. 278S8. FIRST RACE—Four and a half furlongs; maiden two-year-olds; value to frst, ¥35. Bett! Index.| Horse and Welght: %. Str. Fmn Owner and Jockey. Op. Cl 2 Woods| 4 2406 (Montova, . 18 12 14 2569 (Flattored i% 2% 2n :Hoar| Bio (Catnello g T Ransen| 3 5 |Yecuia® €3 13 5n Gisborn| & g2 83 64 Connmor| 3 10 6% 71 ue| 10 3% 3% 81 _Vittatoe| 35 9 95 (B Matthews| 10 1m 1 10 |J S. Jackson.._Birkenruth| 10 2 2 1 1 |Crawford & Hoag Seel 0 4 7% 13° 12 H. Gottung.. . Walker| 60 &0 e, :2H; 14, 49; 44T, Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Win- T.::r, = Mcl:"nu?fiton‘s‘gh. . by Amigo-Paoia. Winner outbroke his company. The Maniac showed plenty of speed. Yrsula a supposed warm one. *Coupled with Cathello. Scratched Buzz 110. 2789. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-yea: | Index{ Horse and Welght. |St. %. %. Str. 275 [Saul of Tarsus, 4.109/ 5 ¢h 432 .31 1n Pl 1213 2h 1h 1n 3ms 21 2 31 81 51 3ms 21 1 1h 232 21 41 s § 81 sh 41 5% m & . a7 7 92 81 63 . Ryan s 2110 401 s1 $3 75 [3'G Brown& CoMcCartyl 15 275 6 6 7 73 81 |R. B Dolan.....Burlingame| 15 15 b 9 11 = 102% m:‘f 92 |A. Genefin Gisborn| 5 # 2776 81 1 1 105 |W. H. McNames....Gatlift| 10 15 2765 7% 61 8h 1 |W. P. Magrane & Co..Rnch| § 3 .‘ 1:14%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, S. McNaugh e O'Connor on_winner waited and caught the leaders all King Dellis stood Time—i, :24%: 3, ton’s ch. g by Watercress-Judith. out. But for being badly cut off on far turn Fridolin would have won. a long dri Vellie Forest had no chance. Darlene 104. 2790.. THIRD RACE—Four and a half furlongs; maiden two-year-olds; value to first, 5. 1 [} ' | Betting. Index | Horse and Welght. [St. %. % Str. Fin.| Owner and Jockey. | Op. 2653 [Redan .. 5 .. 21 1h 1% [P. Guilfoyle ........Vittatos| 10 1853 [Malispina ‘ 11 21 21 [Mallowmot S. F....Ranschl § 7129 |El Chihuahua . 1 33 33 35 |E J Baldwin & Co..Ransm| 2 53 |Senator Bryce. 3 ., '8% 4% 4% |J L Clayton & Co..0'Conr| 5 9 Il 33 53 53 [J S Gibson........Howson| 15 2 .y 42 61 62. |A. J. Stemler & Co.Mathws/| 5 3 . T T1+ 75 H. J._ Wilson. Hoar| 3 e T 1 81 81 |Mre Havey & Co.Tamplin| 15 ert Bonner IL.10/ 6 ... 92 92 92 [P E. Smith....J. McCarty|] 10 a 5/7 [, 81 108 1010 [Wheeler & Creelman....Seel I 1M 111 [Mrs. M.Grossheim..Gisborn| 8 Time—1-16, :06; 4, %. :4814; 4%4f, 5414 Good start. Won cleverly. Second and third driving. Winner, P. Guilfoyle’s b."g. by Artillery-Princess Noretta. Redan the recipient of a strong ride.” Chihuahua under wraps to the stretch behind the leaders. It was not a Judicious ride on Ransom’s part. Too rich for Bruce. Autumn Time needs a race or two. Mintaka off badly. Scratched—St. Sever 110. ~ e e A A A i 2791. FOURTH RACE—One mile and a sixteenth; selling; 3-year-olds and up: to first, $2%5. g - T | [ Bettine. Index.Horse, Age, Fin.| Owner and Jockey. | Op. Ci. (773) |Bedeck. 3. 12 |7 Gardmer.........O'Conmorl 35 (2772) |John Mo 210 /Dr. H. E. Rowell V.Hon:‘ 85 .‘Rulhfleld!. - 32 |W. H. Ketcheman.J. Woods! L 3777 |The Singer, & 410 |W. P. Magrane.J. Matthws| 12 2783_|Torstda, 6. 5 |3. McGovern....J. MeCartyl & Time—1-16, 07; %, %. 48%: %, 1:4%: mile, 141: 1 1-18m, 1:07%. Good start. W ” ily. Second ‘and third driving. Winner. J. Gardner's ch. ¢. by Star Ruby-Bedott Bedeck clas: McGurk ran his race. Torsida sulked. - FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: selling: three-year-olds and up: value to first, $325. T T 1 | Bettine. Index.[Horse, Age, WtiSt %. %. Str. Fin | Owner and Jockey. | op ! I- 2712 [Fissence, 4.. 31 21 23% 1ns [Bumns & Waterhs.J. Wi ; .J. Woods| -8 [Fine Shot, 4 i1 11 11 1In 23 [McDnid & Dunisp.Birknetnl § "1y Censor, 3.. 10716 4% 4% 41 31 IT. Rothert.. .Seel 8 12 |Princess Titania, 3.107/3 2h 31 3h 4h [Caesar You a8 1 'Monda, §. 09! 8 51 6h 52 51 IW. P. Fine B [Flamero, 5. 109110 10 92 61 61 ID. Cameron 3 185 |Bob Palmer, 31118619 Th 81 71 71 IT. B Mok ol 15 .1 |Llef Prince. 3......1071 5 93 53 S% 85 |Willam Canil . Hoar] 0 3 |B. F. Mason, 410917 $h 10 ° 32 32 IW. Q. Matthews.s. Mathmsl o 1 Binch. Sheppard, 410914 61 7% 10 10 [B. A. Chilson. Brodien| 5§ Time—Y. :24%; %, : %. 1:MY4. Good : Waterhouse' P —— . by St. Andrew-Extract. lared on the last stride. ro strong riding. Ned Dennis 109. Won first three driving. Winner, Burns & Fine Shot a very fast breaker and only ot Censor is improwing. Princess Titania failed to move up under Flamero away badly. Blanche Sheppard cut off. Scratched—Clarand. i 2793. SIXTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards; sell : 3-year-olds and up; value to first, 125, ] Index. ;Hol!e. Age, WLESL % % Str. Fin. z Owner and Jockey. 12;""“ i (Bl Ll -3 31 4% 1% 1y [Ezell & Lazarue. Birknroen I [ Ortemts, (8 2% 23 1k 33 B3 Buawia & Goene 69 |Golden, 3...... et % o - 2765 |Bonitary, 3 75 15 8 2 D Time—T0 yards, :M%: %, :M%: %, 49%: %, 1:13%: a1 1 Won first three driving. Winner. n.eu'&'xfl"afl‘s'-"u“‘e.""sv"fi.;fliz' hard ridden last eighth. Better handled, Billy Moore could have won El Oriente bumped the last g ooy ey st part. Foul not allowed. Galanthus quit Beaster second, Wateredge third. Th 2 Sixth race. six furlongs—John Grigaty wed. | Sad Sam second, Fleuron third. Time, 1:15%. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 7.—Douglas Park sum- NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Aqueduct summary: First race, Oakdale handicap, seven turlongs —Paul_Clifford won, Shoreman second, Un- masked third. Time, 1:27 45. mary: lg(?fi:‘:’fldAm’Ce.T%::nmfle and seventy yards, —Annie i xoIst race. six furlongs—Huntressa won, |ond. St. David third. Thme. 146 ts o 1:1:% second, Springwells third. Time, R'X;Illl‘d race, selling, five and a half furlongs— wiecond race. selling. five furlongs—Trio_won, | wich third: Time. 1og 43 o0 second. Mo- Tiliam M sécond, Sister Sarah third. Time. Fourth race. seiling. one and a_sixteentn 023, | miles—Sweet Tooth ) cond, Al~ golird race. selling, seven furlongs—Cherry | thea third. Time. 131 55 o 0 "o A Time, 1.0, etoxen second, Harry P third. | Fifth race, six furlongs—W. G. Whittier wFourf TS e lling, one mile_Banauo It TECtal TRy wpwe, Lang Lave iid. 3 - . Omelia third. Time, 1:43%. | _Sixih race, o i Fifth race, seven furlongs—Hi * Jack MeGinn second Wanted Rice second, Ellis third. Time, 18, " " | third Than: 35" Heoinn second, Warranted . - We are showing an advance line of holiday neckties in th? new bronze effects that are soon to become the rage in swell neckwear. ; The shapes are tecks, four-in-hands and bat ties cut dlkerently from any shown in former seasons. The silk is of the best quality and is imported from Crefeld, the great silk center of Germany. The ties were made in N(?w York and forwarded to us by an Eastern buyer. It is certainly a swell display of neckwear and warrants the inspection of all correct dressers. The ties look like they should sell for more than 50¢c. —_— Out-of-town orders filled—write us. . SNWO00D 5 (D- 718 Market Street.