The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1901. "ADHERENTS OF EAGH TEAM PREDICT VICTORY FOR THEIR REPRESENTATIVES, ¢ ANGELS SUCCUMB The be I T0 THE WASPS’ HEAVY BATSMEN ncle Henry’s Young Men Hit Out Victory in First Two In- os of Yesterday’s Game ps wiped out the defeat admin- them by the Los Angeles team 2y by batting out a victory yes- Park by a score of were all garnered son walked and Schwartz the right field fence scoring Wilson and bringing home de. me in the sec- the Los Angeles on Schwartz's ng to make sec- z with a two- ond time and e s This ended r the Wasps. two in the fourth, two nd one in the eighth. ngle would have scored ¥ were score: but the not o T E. 0 ss 0 0 vl FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. 1 0 (] | cwmwutonnm Blususonsms? ol suvonosss n =g | S cowe ° for—Whalen 2, Jones 5. Hildebrand. Two- Krug 2, Pabst, Spies. se on errors—Los Angeles 3. First base alled balls—Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 3. on bases—Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 7. en 1, by Jones 1. Hit by Double plays—Whalen to € to Pabst; Krug to Shay. Umpire—Levy. Official — Senators Defeat Oakland. TENTO, Nov, 8—The Senators s game from the cripples to- a score of § to 3. The redeeming e game were Flood's work nd McLaughlin's cap- £ . The game was alled at the end of the eighth inning on ccount of darkness. Babbitt wrenched is ankle to-day and went to the bench. ore: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. Bl SB. PO. A. E. .5 1 1 2 4 [] & 5% 1 o5 5:8 ‘« 1 o & 0 0 4 2 1 2 o ° 3 2 o 2 o o 3 1 g 3 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 o 4 1 o 3 1 1 o 1 0 .82 ) 4 € 0 OAKLAND. SB. PO. A. E. G ] o 1 K 1 4 2 2 SN s 0 0 2 3 0 2 o 1 1¢ 1 0 o 5 0 ° 0 o % 1w 4 GS. 01 0-9 00 2-10 00 0-3 20 1-9 kland 6, Sacramento 2. Left on 8, Sacramento 7. Struck out— by Stricklett 3. Hit by pitcher ohler. Passed ball—Hansen. io mine was extinguished to-day mage of $100,000 had been done. ody of Eric Johnson was found. The of the other entombed man, Wil- lams, bes,” ™ been found. OARSMEN SEEKING SAFE ANCHORAGE FOR THEIR HOMES March of Improvements in Mission Bay Deprives Clubs of Their Former Locations At the last regular monthly meeting of the Ariel Rowing Club the following nom- inations were ‘made for officers to serve For president, w. during the coming year: Charlegs Wilson; vice president, | Taylo®, financial secreta Eugene ders; treasurer, Johnson Hard; N W. McKee and Harry Foley; lieutenant | captain, E. L. Smith; directors, Robert | Ellis, A. W. Taylor, W. T. Howe, Robert | Collins, P. J. Enright, George McGinnis |and Leon Franks; delegates to the Pacific Association of the Amateur Athletic TUnion, J. Lynch, A. W. Taylor and W. Keegan. Among the candidates are most of the best known oarsmen in the club. Charles Wilson, Robert Ellis and . T. Howe having rowed In the senior | barge crew and Harry Foley and E. L. Smith being members of the junior bargs crew which took first place in the Lake Merritt regatta. P. J. Enright is a past and E. J. Lynch is nearing the term as president. The representatives of the Ariel Row- A be a joners. of drydocl company leave the location previously selected by the Ariels open and it is not unlikely that the club may get it, in which case the work done on the concrete piers will not have been wasted. In aid of the building fund the club is preparing to give a mas. querade ball at Saratoga Hall on Satur- day evening, November 23. Several members of the Olympic Boat Club were out last Sunday in outrigged skiffs on Tiburon lagoon and Belvedere Cove. It is proposed to hold a regatta in the cove at an early date, probably Sun- day, November 17. The plans of the Olympians for securing a tract of land in East Oakland for an athletic field seem to have failed, but some other suit- able ground on San Antonio estuary may | be found. Alameda Cricketers’ Averages. The batting and bowling averages of the members of the Alameda Cricket Club for the season of 1901 have been prepared by the secretary. They show Bert Bird at the head of both lists. His batting average for twelve completed innings. in association matches is 37.1, his best score in a single inning being 120 runs. In towling he took 23 wickets at an average cost of 6.5 runs. The batting averages of those who batted not less than four times ore as follows: Bert Bird and F. J. Croll,” who have learned cricket wholly in California, have now surpassed their teachers, having made most runs during the season and hLaving the two highest innings of the year to their credit. F. J. Croll | played in more innings than any other member of his club and only one ot player, G. H. Ward, equals Bert Birfi's total number of completed innings. The veteran batsman J. J. Moriarty’s average is a little below that of Croll and much below that of Bert Bird. He has been ill alnd has not been able to do himself jus- tice. In bowling Bert Bird has the best aver- age, but Harold Ward's performance is really better, as he took more than twice as many wickets at a slightly greater cost. The averages of all the bowlers who captured any wickets in an associa- tion match are given below: Alameda Cricket Club—Bowling averages. ] W\d(‘kA\'er- BOWLER. \Rum. ets. | age. Bert Bird H. Ward Jr F. 3. Croli £.90 H. Ward Sr 9.60 F. A. Stahl., 12.40 W. G. Fortmann 14.80 J. H. Saunders. 16,50 R. B. Hogue 24.00 * Mission Road to Be Improved. The Board of Public Works received bids yesterday for the paving with asphalt of Mission street from Silver avenué to Onondaga avenue. The Alcatraz Asphalt Pavi Company was the lowest bidder, at $66.59 50, and will be awarded the con- tract. The cost as estimated was $30,000, and the Board of Supervisors appropriated the sum_of $15,000 for the purpose, the balance having been raised by subscrip- tion by Commissioner Maguire from sev- eral hundred taxpayers and property own- ers. The lowest bid to repave with bitu- men the roadway of Potrero avenue from Twenty-first to Twenty-third streets was received from the City Street Impro7s ment Company, who bid $§20,181 9, HEN scarcely old enough to tell the time of day Jockey Winnie - O'Connor schooled horses at the steeplechase game. He has scribbled off “He Shouldn't Have Struck Dear Old Dad So Hard” sort; possesses a fair voice; can knock out six out of ten of the itinerant featherweights with four ounce gloves; put up a finish that re- verses the hair on the cranium of every- body in the grand stand because of its closeness, and now Winnie has histrionic aspirations. To-night at the Grand Opera-house the noted rider will make his debut as the unlucky German in *‘The Man From Mexico.” Winnie says he has 2 dialect that will dispel all recollections of Bonnie Runnels and and as the house has been soid out, he can rest assured of getting a warm recep- tion. too well for U’'Connor at Oakland yester- day, Royalty being his only winning mount. He finished second on Gibraltar and later on with the leg up on Goldone was beaten a head by Sir Hampton, ably piloted by ‘“Jess” Matthews. Altogether it was a discouraging day at the track for favorite players, as three heavily backed choices were counted out. At the commencement Buck Taylor, a smartly bet on 7 to 5 chance, fell by the wayside. He met with some interference at the start, and Clarando, a 10 to 1 shot, wita little Ransom up, won all the way. Nilgar finished third behind Tizona. Undoubtedly short in his previous race, Willie Sink’s Royalty made a joke of the iwo-year-old sprint. Inocencia, it was thought, might furnish an argument, but she_dled away young. The coin was set on Royalty at 4 to 5 and O'Connor never had to make a move until the last 100 yards, when St. S8ever moved up from the third hole. Introduced to some very moderate com- any in the mile selling affair, Galanthus nally won a purse. At that, Ransch had the chestnut in a pocket to the stretch. There he extricated himself and with the 110 pounds gradually anchoring Tony Lepping, got home less than a length to l;xle good. Game Warden ran'into the show. Cousin Carrie, the fast daughter of Mid- lothian and Sister Mary, upset calcula- tions a trifle in the six furlong number following. An 8 to 1 shot in the ring, she gave the slip to the others at the start and was never headed, winning all out by a length. Gibraltar, the even money favorite, ridden by O'Connor, had his hands full to overhaul and down Reina de Cuba a head for the place. W. J. Spiers and his friends got a very fair price about Oscar Tolle in the betting on the seven-furlong run, for which but four lined up at the webbing. 8ea Lion, carrying ninety-nine pounds and ruling an even money chance, broke away first, only to be shortly after passed by Oscar Tolle. Ransom astride the latter let the big colt rate along, and he registered an exceedingly clever win in 1:27 flat. The favorite took the place from Decoy in a drive. Rio Shannon has apparently gore back, as he never looked a contender. A close and exciting drive marked the finish of the concluding mile and 100 yard run. When_ Goldone, the favorite, had passed Pat Morrissey and looked to have the race won Jesse Matthews slipped along_on the outside with Sir Hampton, and despite O'Connor's desperate riding got the decision by a head. The winner opened favorite but later gave way to Goldone. The following are to-day’s entries: First race—Six furlongs, selling; three-year- olds and upward. 3 2789 Bedner ... 789 Midnt, Chimes.100 02| 2793 Billy Moore.....102 2798 B 2776 McNamara 2793 Bonitary 1960 Diderot . Second race—Futurity course, purse; all ages. 2782 Imp. R’1 Flush,120| 2782 Frank Bell 2790 Senator Bruce..105|(2782)Hagerdon 2764 Joe Frey . 51 Third race—Six furlongs, selling; three-year- olds and upward. 2782 Scl_for Scandal 99| 2784 Bernota 1759 Ordnung . 08| ... Educate 2179 Meehanus Fourth race—Six furlongs; the Produce Ex- change stakes; purse $1500; two-year-old: 2778 Com. Forelteh\;!n 2753 Halmetta. 2303 Cruzados 2766 Waterscratch 110 Fifth race—One and Pinkerton handicap; ward. (2779)Janice ..... 2780 Flying 2785 Articulate . a sixteenth miles; the three-year-olds and up- oo 111 o 94 2774 Bangor . 2774 Rosormonde . verse of the “Great Chicago Fire” and | “Dutch” Daly | By the way, things did not break any | HOW THE FOOTBALL ELEVEN OF UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA WILL LINE UP AGAINST LELAN FOOTLIGHTS ATTRACT JOCKEY O'CONNOR, WHO WILL STAR AT ONE PERFORMANCE To Appear To-Night in Role of German Comedian---Cousin Carrie Outsprints Some Fast Ones at Oakland Track. Jesse Matthews onSir Hampton Defeats Goldone a Head THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK—Friday, N 2794. FIRST RACE—SIx furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; value to first, ov. 8, 1901.—Weather fine. Track fast. | Betting. Index.|Horse, Age, WISt %. %. Str. Owner and Jockey. Op. ClL 275 1 1% 13 11 1% |D. F. Cox.... Ransom| 6 10 2784 3.34 21 22 24 |H & A Eartingin Vittatoe| 4 € 2438 8 34 34 34 34 [Mrs P.E.Jones & Co.McCty| 6 6 (287) $ 61 BT 41 41 85 75 as, 4. e 5 5. % Corrien - e e 81 %1 f 3% 5% Searchlight, 99 81 92 81 81 4 58 Parsifal,- 3’ 055 98 73 0 ‘9 20 2 Beau Monde, 6. 1 u 10 10 6 12 Rasp, 3... o411 13 127 1 11 0 15 Uppercrust, 4 4% 10 1 1 5 7 4, 24%; 3%, 49%; ¥, 1:15. Good start. Won cleverly. Second and third driving. Win- D. F..Cox's b.'m. by Clarendon-Voltanado. Winner had clear sailing from start. Taylor bumped at start and knocked out of it. Alas was sore and unable to raise lop.” Searchlight can do better. SECOND RACE—Futurity course; selling; two-year-olds; value to first, $325. ' Betting. .| Horse and Weight. [St. 3. ¥%. Str. Fin. Owner and Jackey, Op. Clz | S - |Royalty 21 22 11 14 [W. B. Sink Jr....0'Connor| 1 45 |St.” Sever. 3h 3% 23 24 |Dr. H. E._Rowell..Vittatoe| § 9-2 |Inocencia 1h 1n 33 33 [Doble & Co........J. Woods| 7-5 2 Arthur 5 5 5 41 [J L Claytn & Co.J. Mthws| 10 & 5 Tutts 42 42 4% 5 |C. W. Chappell Stuart| 15 40 Time—To %, :21% 3 last 02; short %, 1:11%. Good start. Won all out. Sec- 0 3, ond and third drivicg. Winner, W. B, Sink Royalty showed considerable improvement over his last race. Jr.’s b. g by Cavaller-Empress of Norfolk. Inocencia apparently a poor pacemaker. Arthur Ray can beat cheaper ones. Scratched—Malaspina 108. 2796. THIRD RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds; value to first, $325. Betting. Index.| Horse and Weight. [St. %. 3. Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey. Op. ClL 2793 |Galanthus 4 41 4h 1In 1% |J. Coffey.. .Ransch| 3-2 9-10 (2777) |Tony Leppin 3 3h 3h 35 2n |Newman & Eagan.Winsitte| 65 3-5 2749 |Game .Warden. 5 6 [ 2h 310 |Murry & Collins.Burlingme) 5 7 2177 |Pegalong .. 1 3% 1n 35 4n |F ....Hoar| 10 12 2% |Cambaceres . 6§ 51 bh 4n 66 |M. Storn. . Matthews| 7 12 2770 |Darlene .. 2 11 21 6 6 . [Dr. H.E. Rowell.Vittatoe| 20 4 Time—%, :25%: %, :50%; %, 1:17; mile® 1:43%. / Poor start. Won cleverly. Second and third driving. Winner, J. Coffey’s ch. g. by July-Snowdrop. Winner pocketed to stretch. Too much weight for Tony to handle. From a time standpoint race a very cheap affair. 2797. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs, selling, 3-year-olds and upward; to first, $3%. 7 | Betting. Index|Horse, Age, We|St %. % Str. Fin | Owner and Jockey. Op. Ci. 2170 |Cousin Carrie, 3...104 11 [G. Burger.......J. T. Woods| 6 8 (2781) (Gibraltar, a.... 112] 2h |Burns & Waterhse..O’Conr| 6-5 1 (2763) |Reina de’ Cuba, 5..109) 8 3% |B. J. Baldwin & Co.Ransm| 12 20 (2776) (San Venado, 6. . 420 [S. McNaughton...J. Woods| 4 4 2784 (Mike Rice, a. -109| 5 'T. E. McLaughlin..Romero| 8 5 .... |De Capo, 8.........112 C. W. ppel .Steuart| 7-3 L] (2775) |Coming Event, .108| C. Earl & Co...J. Matthews| 6 7 Time—3%, :24%; %, :49; %, 1:14%. Bad start. Won all out. Second and third driving. Wi ner, G. Burger's ch. f. by Middlothian-Sister Mary. Carrle outbroke her company. raltar bumped at start, which probably did mot improve his temper. With a race Reina de Cuba could have won. San Venado outfooted. Scratched—Rinaldo 109, Almoner 109, Midnight Chimes 109, Tower of Candles 14. *Pulled up. . **Left, : 2798. FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs, selling, 3-year-olds and upward; to first, $325. G Betting. Tndex.|Horse, Age, Wt[St. %. %. Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey. o 2786 [Oscar Tolle, 3......102/ 4. 8h 28 1'% 11% |E. J, Baldwin & Co.Ransm| 4 & 2781 |Sea Lion, 6. 92 11% 1n 21 23 |Caesar Young.......Ransch| 65 1 (@769) {Decoy, 4 31 4 32 [Geo. Miller. o 2774 |Rio Shannon, 4 31 4 J. Coffey. 7-5 53 Time—%, u2%; %, :23%: %, 48%4; %, 1:27 Good start. Won easily. Second and third driv ing. ‘Winner, J. Baldwin & Co.’s ch. ¢. by Amigo-Seven Up. Tolle broke“l.ut and m:n “nhdm‘f; around his fleld. Sea Lion ran his race. Decoy no excuses. Rio Shannon not self. SIXTH RACE—One mile and 100 yards, selling, -4-year-olds and upward; to first, $325. I Betting. Tndex.|Horse, Asge, %. %. Str. Fin Owner and Jockey. Op. G 2780 |Sir Hampton, 4. § 65 75 23 21 3 1 2689 1% § 9 2169 61 8558 2769 [Ping, 6. 4% 12 4 2784 |Imperious, 6........ %/ 4 _3n oL Time—100 yards, :06; %, :24; %, 48%; %, 1:15; m, 1:41%; Im 100 yards, " Good X Won first thrée driving. Winner, George Miller's br. h. by Wateroresa-Lizzie Hampiy Matthews on winner rode a nice race after getting cut off at first turn. Castake not ready. tardy in making his final move. Scratched—Greenock 108. O’Connor a bit Ping showed no speed whatever. Probable Winners. First race—Diderot, El Orlente, Midnight Chimes. ! % Second race—Hagerdon, Joe Frey, Royal Flush. Third race—School for Scandal, Bernota. Fourth race—Cruzados, Glendenning, Bsca- lante. Fifth race—Articulate, Bangor, Flying Tor- pedo. : Bixth race—Essence, Bonnie Lissak, Track Notes. ‘Winnie O'Connor’s long spell of fasting when keeping down to weight will serve him in good stead should he decide to adopt the stage as a profession. Harry Froelich, who arrived on I*url- day, will probably cut in to-day. The game l.cro:l &he b;y ht‘h' {m r{vad 'h since election day that Johnny ?:"ol?;:n :vfll hang out his shingle again ‘h'g: '31'&2?3&" of a financial nature ex isting since the incefiuon of the season bentdw:le‘n the New a o any were settled yestgrday. e'mybe reopened for business to-day the California and. Eastern rooms fur- nished with 3 Meehanus, Lodestar, Clarando, winner of the first race, was bid up $100 over her entered selling prica of by P. Lynch. A card of rare excellence, with the Pro- duce Exchange stake as the feature, ie offered racegoers this afternoon. In it some of the fastest two-year-olds in training will face the barrier. In the sec- ond event the celebrated English horse Royal Flush will try conclusions with Jo= Frey, Frank Bell and Hagerdon. At his essay he was left at the post, giving no line on his capabilities. e Racing on Eastern Tracks. CINCINNATI, Nov. 8.—Latonta results: First race, six furlongs, selling—Mr. Phini- sey won, St, Bluff second, Archie third. Time, 11K Second race, one mile—St. Hera won, Dr. Hart second, All About third. Time, 1:42%. Third race, one mile, selling—Dal Keith won, Patchwork second, Nels Morris third. Time, 1:42. Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling—Oannetta, i . five furlongs—The Boston won, }ndy ‘Brockway L e third. Time, ‘Sixth race, seven furlongs—Miss Soak wcn, Nina B L d, Etha Davis third. Time, 'NEW YORK, Nov. .—Aqueduct summary: First race, six furlongs, seling—Moronkata BUT LOOK FOR A SEVERE STRUGGLE AND A SMALL SCORE FOR WINNING TEAM — D STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITY. JEFFRIES COMES TO COMPLETE HIS TRAINING WORK Has Established Himself in Oakland and Will Use the Reliance Club Gymnasium James J. Jeffries, champion heavy- welght pugilist of the world, arrived in Oakland last evening. The big fellow presented a hearty appearance. His clothes did not fit his athletic form as of yore, and the champlgn apologized for this, explaining that he has reduced him- self by heavy training at Harbin Springs. Jeffries’ trip from the, health resort was without accident. That there was none was due to the care exercised by Billy Delaney, the big fellow’s trainer. = De- laney had a heart to heart talk with the stage driver before starting on the eight- een-mile journey through the mountains. “Billy” at the outset admitted that the driver was skilled and he knew it, but he did not want an exhibition of fancy driv- ing for fear of an accident. Delaney or- dered the manipulator of the reins to take his time and not go round curves on two wheels. The driver was impressed with the importance of his contract and drove slowly and carefully. At every stopping place along the route the citizens came out to see the big fel- low. They admired his proportions and debated his chances i the coming fight. Many presumed an acquaintanceship with Jeffries and grasped his mighty right. Jim stood the ordeal in good fashion. Throughout the long journey to the city he skylarked and raised his voice in song. Delaney was delighted with this display of spirits, because it presaged that his man_was not worrying. Jeffries was accompanied by Bob Arm- strong, Billy Delaney, Jack Jeftries, “Kid” Eagan, George Miller and Colonei Fulton J. Berry of Fresno. The cham- plon tbok quarters at the Hotel Metro- ga‘teli where he will stay until after the attle. Eugene Van Court met the champion when he alighted from the train and the two old_friends cordially greeted eacn other. Jeffries told Van Court he never felt better in his life. He asked the latter if he had secured any bets yet, and Van Court informed bim the betting was light. Jeffries brought down a handsome pai~ of antlers as evidence of his prowess as a hunter. He presented them to John Markowitz. Jeffries’ baggage was heavy. He had five trunks filled with wearing apparel, gymnasium apparatus and sou- venirs gathered in the last five years. In the evening the champion went t) the Dewey Theater. He retired at 11 o’clock. Jim will be up early this morn- ing and take a jog over the Oakland streets. - He will begin work at the Reli- ance Club at 10:30 a. m., and will also ex- ercise in the afternoon. It is his intention to box Armstrong and his brother alternately. He wants them to work fast, and by giving them four minutes’ rest after each round expects to get the desired speed. The champion re- celved several pairs of boxing shoes from the East last evening. State Floral Society Meets. The State Floral Society held its regu- lar monthly meeting yesterday afternoon in Sherman, Clay & Co.'s Hall, 223 Sutter street. There was a large attendance and an especially elaborate display of flowers in honor of the seventy-fourth birthday of Mrs. L. O. Hodgkins, the “mother” of the soclety, who is one of its most active members. The selection of official poet- ess made at the previous meet ‘Was yesterday _confirmed. Miss Katherine Chandler, Miss Lillian Shuey, the official poetess, and Mrs. ice Chittend en_were lected honorary members. The Floral (e::zflc ess report will be published in a few W @ il O RUHLIN'S HEART ACTION SLOWEST RECENTLY NOTED Is Absolutely Healthy and Resembles That of Napo- leon in Number of Its Beats In addition to being an aspirant for heavyweight championship honors in the prize ring Gus Ruhlin claims other dis- tinctions. He says his pulse is “gaited™ lower than that of any other healthy man alive. Ruhlin's natural heart action i1s only 42 beats to the minute. In this ke resembles the great Napoleon. Cham- pion Jeffries also has an exceedingly low pulse. A renowned New York heart spe- clalist has sald it helped him both in his training and in his battles. Just why & low pulse is a favorable circumstance in a fighter’s makeup only a physician who has studied it carefully could say. Jef- fries’ heart action is usually about 5 beats to the minute. Dr. Charles A. Clinton, who made a physical examination of Jeffries at Har- bin Springs for The Call. visited Blank- en’s yesterday. Gus was sitting on the veranda with his manager, Billy Madden, and some friends when the physician called. The conversation quickly turned to Jeffries. Dr. Clinton had spent several days with the champion and had much information about Jeff and his training, all of which was eagerly listened to by Gus and his friends. In speaking of Jeff's wonderful ‘physical condition Dr. Clinton incidentally mentioned that he had the lowest pulse he had ever noticed in am athlete. Ruhlin invited the doctor to feel his pulse. Dr. Clinton took the big fellow's wrist and enecircling it with his pulse- teeling finger, noted the beats. When the physician’s watch had clicked off a half- minute his face became a study. First it was an expression of apprehension and then one of wonder and perplexity. When Dr. Clinton had taken the pulse a min- he d: “Why that beats anything Gus asked him how many beats he had recorded and the physician l | told him 4. ‘“Well, that's two more than usual,” said Gus, “it gemerally only counts 43.” Dr. Clinton was surprised at the coin~ cidence of the slow heart action of the two neavyweights. Ruhlin’s heart is normal &nd absolutely healthy. Ruhlin basked in the sunshine until 3 o’clock, when he went to the gymnasium and worked out strongly. The room pre- sented a busy scene. uhlin punched the blf in one corner. Lavigne hammered a leathern sphere in another. Tom Hes~ man skipped rope and swung dumb bells, and Denver Ed Martin flitted about the room. Ruhlin punched the bag for sev- eral three-minute rounds. He also took his usual inning at the heavy grain sack. He worked an hour. Rublin will probe ably omit his afternoon gymnasium work :o—?lyd‘a.nd substitute a trip on the road nstea SUPREME COURT ORDERS AUDITOR WELLS TO ACT He Refuses to Allow the Claim of a Corporation for $1625 Overpaid in Taxes. The Supreme Court decided yesterday that the Pacific Coast Company should be paid $1625 from the city treasury. Through a clerical error the corperation paid this amount in excess of its legal taxes, and upon the recommendation of the Assessor the Board of Supervisors ordered that it be returned. Auditor Wells refused to audit the bill and suit was commenced. The Superior Court up- held the Auditor, but the judgment is now reversed. By a decision of the Supreme Court also the Provident Savings Life Assurance So- clety of New York is sustained in its re- second, Malden third. Time, | fusal to pay to Matilda Nielsen on b ot an insurance policy. The plaintiff's de- Second race, one mile and seventy yards, sell. | ceased husband was insured in the com- ing—Marothen won, Alard second, St. bavid pany, but was dellm}usm in the payment third. Time, of premiums at the time of his death. The Third race, five and a half furlongs—Early | Jower court held that the company was Eve Wgn“.‘%le Girl second, Wild Bess third. | ljable for the amount of the insurance, ‘ime, 1: urth race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- Eay Star second, Handi- S5d & half rurl 11 Fifth race, five and a ongs, se Honolulu wof., Carrington second, Misleader third. Time, 1:09. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Alpaca. won, Tour second, Touraine third. Time, 1:15 2-5. CHICAGO, Nov, §.—Lakeside summary: First race, one mile—Bragg won, Frank M second, Automaton third. . Time, 1:43 2-5. Second race, five and a half furlongs—Bum- mer won, Little Jack Horner second, Olekma. third. Time, 1: ‘hird race, five and a half furlongs—Autumn Lenves won: Golden Glitter second, Miracls 1 third. Time, 1:08 3-5. Fourth race, one mile and twenty yards— ‘Benckart "?‘n, second, Eva Rice third. Time, 1:42 Fitth race, seven furlongs—Lucien Appleby ‘won, John A. Clarke second, Oronta third. ‘Time, 1:28 3-5. Sixth race, one mile and a quarter—Admetus won, Banish second, Farmer Bennett third. Time, 2:09 2-5. LOUISVILLE, Nov, §.—Results at Douglas Park: First race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Blondie Grayson won, II secpnd, Hunter third, Time, 1:08%3 Second race, five furlongs—Charlle Thompson ‘won, Irresistible second, Florrie S third. Time, but the Supreme Court finds no ground {or such an opinion and orders f new. Says Mrs. Maxwell Is a Disturber. An answer to the suit instituted by Mrs. M. M. Maxwell, a minister of the Inde~ pendent Freethought Bible Spiritualistie Socity, against the soclety for restoration to membership was filed by the directors of the organization yesterday. In Mrs. Maxwell's complaint it was alleged that she was removed with cause and with- was expelled from the society because sh was not confcnhl and that her presence at the meetings caunsed dlsc\luih;- and soclety of outside, as the by-laws of the soclety pro= vided. Carson Loses His Wife. The marriage of Olive F. Gruver to Edwin M. Carson was annulled by Judge Hebbard yesterday and she is now free to Yt e become the wife of W. Gruver. The 0 Tads of the. Weat won, “Eloven' Bells second, Fose | Boman was, married fo Carson some. B e turiotis—Jordan won, Chan. | heard that he was dead —and ) terelle second, Hattle Davis third. Time, | Gruver and had ‘hon vmhon ) as Mrs. 1:15%. o bk i gruut for lmx::h ou‘mlt “.': Fifth race, si longs, sel Pharaoh . She more won, Nettie Regent second, J J T Time, ndmhtmthha 115 irom her husband.