The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1901, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1901 REFEREE BEGIN RM BALDWIN HORSES PERFO MIRACLES IN MUDDY GOING AT OAKLAND TRACK A R T rained by set the trick sblaze at Oakland esterday. To begin with, he opening sketch, a sprim over the Futurity course, Silva Cri romped “in before riffraff ‘bunch at odds of 10 and ece races later oan arted Sombrero, consid- by the visitors from way a 1 to 3 chance in t >, from sunr ta Anita, ecels from In the clos low Lion. The and besides t money as muddy and slow, lawin victories the oth er surprise 1 ished was the downfall of the Morris ck Watercure. Althoug know tc no fondness for moist foc ), ed the chestnut horse’s class wculd pull him through, but be was beaten ® length by the 10 to 1 shot Rio Shannon, with J. Woods up. | Only One Successful Favorite. those who imagine winners r to pick in muddy must have been surfeited, as a 7 to 10 ckoice, proved the onl ful favorite. rly makers put ir profitable inning, as Scorpia was about the only one to give the sheets a ry look. As it was conceded that a garden hose ed on the cure to break it up, the price about the Morris horse went from 4 to 5 to 8 to & The smart ones unloaded on Oscar Tolle. are Fo Hor uc- and Ransom, who rode the Baldwin en-! iry, scrambled the eggs beautifully for them. At the start Johnny Woods on Riy Shannon went away in the lead, with the sers trailing. Well into the stretch O'Connor on Watercure challenged, e leader under hard urging held him safe, winning by a length. Ransom made no determined move with Oscar Tolle, fi: 1shing a poor third. Forster J. W. bchorr's Commissioner ruled favorite for the nrst event, but a bumping match on the backstretch knockea him out of the game. Siva Cruz jed from the jump, beatng Sir Lewis without effort _ Apparently brown_ colt Articulate | S from the Baldwin stable | W. J. Spiers fairly | in | an § to 1 shot, | favorite Sea | Time—To 3, going their de- all of the book- | track would cause Water- | but | cannot strike his clip. He was dished up favorite_for the third race, over =i riongs, and Scorpia downed nim iu a op. The latter had Jesse Matthews on back and was played down from 6t04. Roy an “also ran. Escalante Outfoots Sombrero. the paddock crowd laid | the s atched, leaving the iling number a cakewalk for Hor- Smith’s little chestnut sess more early speed than low pace set ran il home. S ce won, bi that position aided by the from his field in on Lynch ha 1 was led out the closing effort from b ble 1o ¢ Cuba, poorly in game was un: Track Notes. Tim Murphy, the well known plunger and bookmaker, arrived from Chicago Lavator is owned by “Boots” Dur- ¥ the horse will not be allowed to e ©Oakland to-day. Durnell w: tly ruled off the turt by the ¥ k as “Lucky” Bald cheaper in the end to Jim” Garland claims 1s a Anita Cruz & price, and further bid up Reina de Cuba $100. ) over ] seliing down the line Both horses wer Starter Heltm: week on the re d by the stable. » gave Burlingame round for breaking the bar- rier with Sir Lewis in the opening event. of Jimmy chances Coffey thought-so well of Rio Shannon that rse run loose. His pre tainly did not t the man much conside All of the he get of famous Emperor of and the splendid performances zados and Escalante have caus sire’s stock to boom. ach of the three winners was plloted b Ransom, wh dwin stable winners were | Norfolk, of Cru- d the old | THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK—Monday, 2806. FIRST RACE—Tuturity cours Nov. 11, 1901.—Weather fine. Track heavy. two-year-olds; value to first, $325. Y | Owner and Jockey. | Index.| Horse and- Weight. (St. 3. Fin. 1 s i 2778 (Silva Cruz .. 12 [E. J. Baldwin & Co.Ransm Sir Lewis . 24 [M. 7. Dal Burlingame| (278%) |Montoya 34 |8 McNaughton....0'Connor 3 |Commr.. Forster. 4n |J W. Schorr......J. Woods 2771 |Rubino 55 G. Summers & Co.J. Mthws 2790 |Autumn Tim €5 A, J. Stemler & Co. Hoar, 2771 |Lady Carlo. 710 | J. O'Rourke. [Rosy Cross. 8 |G. W. Scott. inslette] 22: to 32, 49; last %, 1:08; short ¥, 1:10%2. Good start. Won easily. and third ‘driving. Winner, E. J.' Baldwin & Co.'s b. c. by Emperor of Norfolk-Esper- anza. Winner a handy mud runner. | seem partial to the going. by Autumn Time. Latter aspina 105, Maraschino 103. Sir Lo Commissioner F can do better. 8 ewls came from the backwoods. Montoya didn’t orster nearly put over the fence on back stretch cratched—St. Phillipina 105, St. Sever 105, Mal- B 2807. SECOND RACE—One mile and a sixteenth; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $22; B PR T el e B D P ¢ Betting. Index. Horse, %. Str. Fin Owner and Jockey. Op. ClL Rio Shannon, 4: 11% 1% 6. 8 Watercure, £h;al 188 Oscar Tolle, 310 312 B e e, st [Ezeli & Lazarus.Birkenruth| 4 %: 1, %, 1:19%; mile, 1:45%:; 1 1-16m, 1 Good start. Won Winner, J. Cofey’s b. h. by El Rio Rey-Bessie Shannon. Both leaders made wide turn into stretch. Watercure s not a good mud horse. Oscar Tolle ridden to poor advantage. Torpedo away poorly. 2808. THIRD RACE-Five and & half furlongs; all ages; value to first, $325. 2 1 % R Betting. Index.(Horse, Age, Wt.[St. Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey. Op. Ci. Scorpla, 4 .........113| 3 14 11 |W, H. Ketchemn.J. Mthws.| 6 4 Articalate, 311272 1 21 25 |W. C deB. Lopez. Burlgme| 65 1 Sir Dougal, 4.....,.113| 2 42 315 |P. Sheridan _Vittatoe| € 10 Barb. Frietchie, 3.109/ 4 6 41 |Mrs. M. Cone.....H. Smithi € 10 |Royal Flush, a....116 5 3% &n |G B. Morris......0'Connor| 6 13-2 {Prejudice, 4 [] 51 6 |Burns & Watrhse.J. Woods| & = 8 Abba L, 3. «. .. |B. A, Chllson...,...Brodien| 20 & Time—3. :25; 3, :30%: 5%f. 1:10. Good start Won all out. Second end third driving. Win- ner, W. H. Ketcheman's b. g. by Chorister-Zodiac. Mud, it appears, is the winner's forte. Sir Dougal i=_round ush a slow breaker. S cratch ‘ Articulate “outfooted. time. FOURTH RAC] ing to form. Prejudice won't do in umbrella ed—Strengoli 113, Frank Bell 113, Senator Bruce ix furlongs, 2-vear-olds; value to first, $32%. | ] 7 AT UE Betting. Horse and Welght. [St %. Str. Fin Ofvner and Jockey, | Op. Ci. Escalante . a1 12 12 13 12 |E J Baldwin & Co.Ransm| 3 92 Sombrero JI8) 4. 23 210 215 225 |G, B. Morris.. O’Connor| 7-10 1-3 Magi ...... L1005 31 32 32 310 Applegate. ..Hoar| 5 7 Carlo 183 46 45 410 45 Tamplin| 10 25 Tufts STE R R Nl hap tuart| 20 100 :2%5; 4, :51; %, 1:17%. Good start. Won easing up. Second and third driving. Win- J. Balawin & Co.’s ch. c. by Amigo-Colonias. Escalante s better than a falr one. galloped to the stretch. This ra. ce will do him good. Carlo not ready. A A A A A A e TFTH RACE—One mile, selling; 4-vear-olds\and upward; value to first, i Horse, Age, WC|St. %. %. Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey, Horton, |3 2n 22 11 12 [J. McGovern.. Bangor, b - 5 410 2n |Burns & Waterhs Marion Lynch, 4... 12 12 25 35 (J. Burrows.. Rush Fields, a. 31 33 3n 4% |W. H._Ketcheman Captain Gaines, 42 5 5 |W.G. Matthews.J. v 5. . 1:48. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driv- Winner, 7. Mo by El Rayo-Fustilade's Last. Horton was never far behind the leader. ptain Gaines y fers dry footipg. Scratch See on Marion Lynch threw the place away. Rush Flelds no wonder. ed—Greenock 110, Betting. Index. Horse, Age, %. Str. Fin Owner and Jockey, op. Ci Relna de Cuba, 5...104{ 4 13 15 E. J. Baldwin & Co..Ransm|{ 6 ¢ Sea Lion, € 72 31 Caesar Young. .O’Connor| 1 1 Censor, 3. 2y Ak J. Rothert. Bee] 8 8 Pat Morlsses 3 31 42 |Burns & Waterhse..Ransch| 5-2 3 Hungarian, TN |@. W, Miller....Waterbury| 10 3) . 8 51 6§ Dr. ¥1. & Roweir s Minws| 3 1 1 41 62 i |W. P. Fine. .Collis| 10 30 6 6h 74 6 M. L Haskell....Winslette| 50 100 Good start. Second and third driving. Win- in & Co.'s ch. m nner Sea Lion would have wo: Imperious no account, 107, Fine Shot 109 by Emperor of Norfolk-Cuban Queen. Off on equal n. Going not sloppy enough Censor quit early. Scratched—The Singer 104, Mike Rice 104, Lief Prince Yesterday Frank Weir protested the pay: ment of the purse won by Montoya on November 7. when carrying the colors of Sandy McNaughton. and the protest was sustained by the stewards. Montoya, it would appear, is an entire horse, but on November 7 was given d gelding allow- | ance by the official programmer because of having started once last spring carded as a gelding. It being no fault of Mec- Naughton, the association decided to give that owner the purse and another purse of the same amount to Frank Weir, owner of Flattered, which finished second to Montoyva. This takes the firSt named colt from the maiden class and he will not be a starter to-day. To-Day’s Entries. The entries for to-day are as follows: First race—Five furlongs; purse; maiden two- 14 fillies. 8% Cathello 1097 2790 Josie G % Malaspina 15 95 Lily Dale . Knockings . 8% Peggy Miles Second race—One mile; selling; 1ds and upward. three-year- + Third race—Seven furlongs; ar-olds and upward. t Buck Taylor....104| 2511 Imperious Prejudice 1 91 The Singer 2805 Einstein | 2789 Koenig 251 Rinaldo 104| 2010 The Mil selling; four- 2808 280 Fourth race—Six furlongs; Blue and Gold handicap; all ages. . 2808 Articulate Iccle .... %} 2800 Diderot B. Sheppard.... 8 (2766) Homestea, Rovalty . . %0 Frank Kenney. %7 Gibraltar .. 2511 Sea Lion . Fifth race—One mile and a sixteenth; selling; three-year-olds and upward. 2810 Rush Fields....107| (2791) Bedeck 2791 John McGurk.. 98| 2780 Morinel . -1 2370 Herculean 107 (2793) Bonnie Lissak. 98 (2805)Nannie Nolan.. 98| 2505 Essence 107 2799 Goldone 106! Sixth race—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward. (2800) Mortgage 1683 Dunblane | ;... Baliverso 2789 Fridolin 2614 Hohenlohe . | Probable Winners. .... Com. Attorney.109 2197 San Venado....112 163| 2777 Ldy Meddlesm.109 2800 El Oriente .....100 2191 Alas . & seems suddenly to have got a move on, | First race—Malaspina, Josie G, Cathello. for he is 2 veritable wonder at Eetting | o rmn . 103 | Secona race—Billy Moore, Nilgar, Sunello. y from the barrier . | Romany Sam Green ....103 | Third race—Buck Taylor, The Miller, Rinaldo. The yearlings from Antrim stock farm | o1 The Gaffer Frank Woods..108 | Fourth race—Homestead, Diderot, Icicle. will be 50ld at the Occidental Horse Ex- | Nellie Forest 19 [ Firth race—Bedeck, Goldone, John McGurk. change to-night | 2500 Billy Moore 108 | Bixth rece=San Venado, Mortgage, El Ori- Small errors sometimes prove costly. | Senator Matts. 10 ente. REPEAT TAGTICS USED IN AMAR Insurgents Make an At~ tack on Garrison of Abra de Ilog. MANILA, Nov. 1L—Major W. er of the Eighth Regiment of Infantry, commanding the Mindoro expedition, re- ports that the garrisor of Abra de Ilog was attacked vesterday by a force of in- surgents commanded by Lenocos. The Filipinos apparently attempted to repeat the Samar tactics, but the Americans, who were breakfasting, completely routed L. Pitch “FOR THE FIREPLAC:" We make wood baskets. Perhaps you can use one. This cut shows 2 well-made article, in shellac fin- ish, which sells for $2.25. We make others for $3.00, $3.50 and $3.75. . We can make any kind of a basket of Rattan. COULTER’S RATTAN WORKS 227 SUTTER STREET. L the insurgents. who left five men dead. One American was seriously wounded. Captain Noves - of the Thirteenth In- fantry, commanding a detachment of fif- ty men, has captured a deserter named | Richter’ of the Sixth Argillery, wearing the uniform of an insurgent lieutenant. Major Pitcher says he recently captured three officers and a large part of an in- surgent company, all fully armed. It is believed the insurgents recently receivel an illicit supply of munitions of war. CATBALAGON, Island of Samar, Nov, 11.—The insurgents are flocking horth- ward. They are suffering greatly from famine. Many isolated bolomen have sur- rendered. Only fear caused by Lukban’s proclamation threatening with death { those who surrender prevents a general submission of the insurgents, but it is ex- pected that this will be secured in a few days. ————— McGOVERN’S SPARRING PARTNER KNOCKED OUT Ifarry Forbes of Chicago Proves Too Fast for Danny Dougherty of Philadelphia. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 11.—Danny Dougherty of Philadelphia, Terry McGovern's sparring partner, was knocked out in the cond round of what was to have been a fifteen-round bout by Harry Forbes of Chicago, in the arena of the West End Club to-night. The men fought viclously from the start, but honors were even when the bell tapped. In the second round, in the midst of a savage exchange, Forbes hit Dougherty’s jaw with a terrific right- hand upper-cut, which whirled the Phila- delphian completely around and brought him to the floor flat on his face. ve minutes elapsed before Dougherty re- ained consciousness. McGovern was in ougherty’s corner. The men fought at 5 pounds. 1 —_—— Six-Day Walking Match. PITTSBURG, Oct. 1L.—Old City Hall was crowded at 12:30 this morning to see the start in the six-day go-as-you-please race for the championship. All the lead- ing heel-and-toe men in the country are entered in the grind of 142 hours straight v, including_George Tracy, champlon of the United States, and 0T Cx;rt- rright, champlon of England.s The track is twenty laps to the mile, and twenty- two starters sprinted off in rapid style when they got the word. At 11:35 o'clock to-night Cavanaugh broke the twenty-four hours’ world record, covering 12 miles and 8§ laps in 23 hours and 5 minutes. The best Erevlcuu record, made by George Cartwright at Philadelphia, on & seventeen-lap track, was 120 miles and 7 Bowler Defeats Walthour. MEMPHTS, Tenn, Nov. ilL—Jimmy Bowler of Chicago defeated Bobby Wal- thour of Atlanta by a quarter of a lap in the first hour of the six-d: one hour a night race, started in v e Confederate Hail BECKHAN MAKES STINGING REPLY Severely Arraigns Chief Magistrate of the Hoosier State. FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. 11.—Governor Beckham to-night addressed to Governor Durbin of Indiana a letter replying to the criticism by that executive of the courts and officials of Kentucky in his recent letter refusing to honor the requisition for Taylor and Finley, wanted for alleged complicity in the assassination of Gov- ernor Goebel. He severely arralgns Gov- ernor Durbin for his refusal, charging that in doing so he violated his oath of office to support the constitution of the United States, and that he became a party after the fact to the most infamous crime in the history of this State, the cold- blooded and dastardly murder of an emi- nent and distinguished citizen of Ken- tucky. The Kentucky executive also charges that Governor Durbin’s action in refusing ‘was the result of the political bargain made before his election to office, and characterizes his charges against the courts and officials of Kentucky as serious and inexcusable misrepresentations. He takes the stand that the Governor of a State has no discretionary powers, but only ministerial powers, in the honoring of legally drawn requisitions from other States, and this is taken here as an in- dication that steps will shortly be takea in the courts to compel Governor Durbin by mandamus to honor the requisitions, If such proceedings are instituted they will be in the courts of Indiana, and taken on appeal to the Supreme Court. Your Own Idea In picture frame moldings can be grati- fied to the most minute detail among the Eastern-made moldings we have just re- ceived. There's an endless variety in every conceivable shade and finish. You ":7‘5":1' flch:ue yc:nr owns‘prg)e. too, but nd ours E 3, Tl Masker strast, i R —_—— Defeats Los Angeles Golf Player. CINCINNATI, Nov. 11.—At the Cinecin- nat{ Golf Club grounds to-day Ralph Pe. :lerl of Cincinnati defeated Robert New- all of Los Angeles with o Clp BY a ‘Scote of & to %, o oo he game to-day was made necessary as a result of a tie plaved Saturday. SPEEDY SIQU0 S FRENDS R MANY Healey’s Hound Backed for Stake Honors at Petaluma. Open Plains Coursing Meet- ing Is Attracting Large Crowds. gy Svecial Dispatch to The Call. PETALUMA, Nov. 11.—The afternoon trains brought crowds of coursing enthu- slasts and, judging from the lively inter- est taken in the overnight pools, this rear’s open plains meeting is already a succe; The people of this city are par- tisans of ‘Sisquoe, Denny Healey's fast grevhound, and are figuring-him a cer- tainty for the final flag. ‘Lhey claim Sis- quoc is on home grounds and, besides, is trained. to the hour. The invaders, too, have a strong leaning toward Healey's champion and are playing him for stake honors. One thing is certain: If Sisquoc does not beat everything he meets, there will be general disappointment. Charley Griswold reports that the re- cent rains have laid the dust on the fleld and left the ground in the best of condi- tion. In the matter of second choice, the talent figures that the winner of the Van- dal-A. J. Martin course stands a great chance to reach the final. Vandal had a hard course at Union Park on Sunday last, and many figure that he cannot come back against . the Junior Champion. Lynch’s youngster sold favorite in the opening pool at 3 to & over his opponent. Sacramento Boy will not be overlooked. His backers claim that he has completely recovered from his injuries and that he will surprise the best of them. His posi- tion on the card is a good one and he will likely figure close to the big money. In- dications point to a large attendance at the opening round to-morrow morning. Among the arrivals are: Ed Ford, Joe McInerney, M. Nealom, G. Campbell, F. Campbell, James Hackett, M. C. Glasson, Carl Chiarini, H. C. Klevesahl, Peer Tiffany, Judge John Grace, James Grace, W. H. Hinchman, Teddy Hood, James Larkin, George Malcoim, H. Maitland, George Shar- man, Frank McComb, C. C. Griswold, T. Ford, John Shepston, A. Gonzales, Phil Wand, W. J. Browning, Jere Scanlan, Wiillam Breen, John John Kerrigan, H. Lynch, Otto Zahl, 3 —_————————— A Sale of Thoroughbred Stock. LEXINGTON, Ky. Nov. 11.—At the Fasig-Lipton ihoroughbred sale of stal- lions, brood mares and yearlings to-day the best prices were: Clemencea, b. m,, 7, C. 'W. Moore, $1000; chestnut weanling colt by Ornament, dam Hutoka, H. P, Headley, $1600; chestnut weanling coit by Halma, dam Token, J. T. Williams, Springs Station, Ky., $1005; imp. Sepia, b. m., 8, J. C. Yeager, $100. Seventy heal sold for $1 A SUNSET LIMITED RESUMES. Overland Trains on the Coast Line. Commencing on December 6 the famous “Sunset Limited” train will make tri- weekly trips, with equipment and serv- ice unsurpassed. No effort will be spared to keep this train fully up to the high standard at- tained in past seasons. The route via New Orleans steadily in- creases in popularity with the traveling public, and the growth of the oll, rice and other industries in that section adds ad- ditional interest to this winter transconti- nental trip. On same date overland train_service will be Inaugurated on the Coast Line via Monterey, San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara, and this route will be followed by the “Sunset Limited” in fits flight to New Orleans and New York. e HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL, C N Sterry & w, L ACJ Lyman & w, US A &Emile W Lion, Cal ~|L A Phillips & w,Almd Albert Reifs, N Y F W Van Sicklen & w, S Campanari, N Y Alameda. Flon & wife, N Y I Requa & w, Pledmnt J Schuman, N Y Annle Lee, Poland, O Mrs Luise Reuss, N ¥/ Edw Reuss, N ¥ | E de Marchl, N Y A Dippel, N'Y Loufse Homer, N Y | Sidney Homer, N Y W Thornce, N Y Edw de Reéske, N Y Fritzl Schefl, N Y Perello, N ¥ | Camilli Seggard, N Y Dayvid Bispham, N ¥ A Scottl, N Y N Franke, N Y Baurmeister, N Y Schumann Heink, N Y C W Murphy, Ga Paul Sharp, San Jose H W_Bladstone, Cal C E Hume, Cal J B Posey, L A H G Brown, Denver Sterling Hughes, 1 F H Short & w, Cal Nat Wilson, Dénver F R Culbertson, Wash C I Rader, Salt'Lake D McVicker, Utah W G Filer, Salt Lake P L McDermott, N Y| A G Hubbard & w,Cal| M Jaubert, N Y | A Seligman & w, N Y| M Sembrich, N Y E P Bartlett, Sprgfid Suzzana A Stern, N Y Leo Stern, N N A Gladding & w,Ind J W Perkins, Portiand T Gadski & w, N Y A W Walker &'w, Pa W D Wood & w, Seattl Mrs J Robinson, Rdwd G W Vogel, Seattle | C E Green & w, § Mto. Miss Beans, Redwood J H Crumine, Los Ang T J Norton, Los Ang Miss Sara Norton, L A Miss K Norton, L Ang EOCOrd & w,Benicia|F M Parker, Fla Sllon & w. San Joee WG Smith,” Honolulu 3 Jose!J B g A L Hanley, Seattie -|° © Dolker N-¥ GRAND E C Ivins, 8 L Oblspo G Arbuckie, 8 L Oblsp Mrs F Moffitt, Oakind J G Morfitt, Oakland Mrs G B'Corderay & daughters, Stanfo E M Carr, Seattle - J E Beale, S Barbara G H Fairchild, Island Mrs Fairchild, Island S B McKee, Oakland H W _Meek, S Lorenzo Mrs Meek, 8 Lorenzo Mabel C Craft, Oakld C Van Warden, Sacto E D Fisk, Rhode Isld H B Fischer, N Y J C Lippencott, Pa Mrs Lippencott, Pa A _Roundy, Sait Lal I R Theise, N ¥ L D L Barber, N Y J A Plummer Jr, N Y G W Hendry, N Y Mrs A Hendry, N Y Miss A Whitiock, N Y J A Coran, Mass Mrs Coran, Mass E L White, Mass J O Johnston, Ohlo Mrs Johnston, Ohio Maj A H Avvel, USA Mrs Appel, U S A C F Brandt, N M Mrs Brandt, N M M G Dodge, Stanford Mrs Dodge, Stanford A T Kettle, Ross Val R 8 Eiliott, Phila R E Smith,’ Chlcago Mrs R E Smith, Chgo J T Adams, Chicago Miss M Morgan, Alam Miss Morgan, Alamda W H Green, ‘St Louls M R Hannah, N J |Mrs M R Hannah, NJ Miss I Hannah, N J Miss E_Hannah, N J Mrs G N Skinner,Mich Miss G Mifer, Bay C HOTEL. § J Hodgkinson, T M_McHale, cmkoigg € G Lundholm, S Bern|J I Moroney," Chi I A Schram, St Helen Sy C 3% Thomas, Woodld|Nat’ Gortecinuine Nat Goldsmith, St Joe © W Thorens Jr, ‘Stnfd|J A Berg, Los Angeles A Thies, Stanford P H Mack, J O Gordon & w, Cal |R Ly:c'. Bl:’n.LAorl’:nd Ethel Stedston, Cal B Fleischer, Ro Vista Emma Engiish, Cal IA C Belcher, Cal L G Bradley, Stanford|Don Palmer, San Jos- F 8 Burrell, San Jose B L Moore,’ San Jose J Bars & w, N Y J F Coonan, Eureka Dr_McKinnon, Eureka J Babler & w, Ptland Mrs D H Butlér & dau, ‘Washington F E Horton, N Y J W PerWiins, Portland|G C Hoffman, Mich Miss B Kelley, Calistog |S Austinéw, N J Mrs A Hood, Calistoga A C Spring&w, Boston A Hood & eon, Calistg M Kahn, Ky A M Kitchen & w, Chg|C Serferd,w and chila W R Neeley & w, Pa | Memphis, Tenn W H Soderberg, Nome J F Crawley, Seattle C G Pratt, Bittaburg ¥ Harkness, Los Ang H P Sharpe, Oxnard W E Newton&w, Chge H A Hemmond, N ¥ Dr A H Luggett, Cal |W B Sargent, Ohfo B F Wright, Del Monte Miss H Korper, Milpits Mrs E Neehaus, Cal |J Christensen, R Vista N Franko, N Y M C Christensen, Cal Mrs G Smith, Sacto |T W_McGregor. Mich R Cralg, Redding F S Whitwell, Boston H H_Webster, Stantrd|T Stanett & w, N Y J A Wilson, Stanford |Mrs B M Watts, St Lo Misy E M Graham, Cal'A L Frost, Sacto H J Frankston, L' A | M Rol 3 J Well, Sanger 8 P Poland, San Jose C S Vaughn, Texas [D Patten, Napa GE T Wash'E M Howard, S Mateo P L Reno |J H Ai 8, Boston M mond, |F McLaughlin, Ind Boston F 8 Ban, Arcata NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Mrs B Hildone, N Y |I B Purdin, Oregon A Lawrence, N Y M C FErnest, St Mich H P Whitmore, N Y |Mrs Purdin & ¢, Or J Gallaway, Boston R R Higgs, Ogden ‘W Burton, Boston Mrs Colins & ¢, Ohlo J Holden, Ogden Mrs Henry & c, Ohio Sergt Cassidy, Presid Mrs_Daugherty, Ohlo |M R Agmar, Denver W Shelton, Ohio C Jones, Seattle J G Dehy, Stanford |V Zerege, Iowa & Wintler. Stanfora | lost, unless the backers of both men agree to E HaRS oRBETT TICING TTH IR.oN PILLARS For THEL BREAK - Har CoRBETT, RE: REE OF THE BlG™ ED B> HIf BE. Go A-~ay Back AND SIT Do - B, RAGHT, o AR GETTING S8 IO THE"PINK. OF CoMNDITIONS = DRz a Jyr Tarx To “THEMT A LITTLE AMND THE> L BREAK T Ay CEORGE jx!-l‘-ll o+ e | HARRY CORBETT, WHO IS TO REFEREE THE JEFFRIES-RUHLIN CONTEST. DOES NOT INTEND TO TAKE ANY CHANCES IN THE RING. HE HAS TAKEN THE VETERAN GEORGE SILER'S ADVICE AND IS DO- | ING HIS STUNT DAILY, ] 3 el ARRY CORBETT, who was challenge the winner of the championship | US RUHLIN underwent a thor< selected to referee the heav weight championship contest on Friday evening, has gone into training. Every day Corbett has taken a spin on the road to remove superfluous flesh and is strengthening h|sl arms in preparation of forcing Jeffries and Ruhlin apart when they clinch. F‘ur- bett is reported to be in good (‘nndlllqn and ready to enter the ring at a minute’s notice. Mr. Corbett has thought out a plan of action that he will adhere to during the fight. He expects to render a decision that will satisfy every spectator. He is in hopes, however, that the contest will not go the distance. Mr. Corbett said: I have a thorough knowledge of the Marquls of Queensberry rules. 1 have read the articles of agreement under which the men will contest and I am sure there will be no delay or dis- pute when the men are in the ring. There- fore when I tell them to break I want them to do so without delay. I hope it will be un- necessary for me to step between the contest- ants to force them apart. They are experienced boxers and have a knowledge of the rules gov- erning the game of fisticufis. When a man is | knocked down 1 will insist upon the other re- tiring to his corner or a sufficient distance, so that the man knocked down may rise It it be in his power. I will be particularly on the alert for fouling, but I will not disqualify a man for fouling unless he has deliberately at- tempted to do so. In boxing there are unin- tentional fouls that are committed and I be- lieve it to be in the province of a referee to overlook them. They are trivial and do neither man any harm. Both men are known to be ! fair fighters and I look for no trouble from them. Queensberry Rules. The Marquis of Queensberry rules, un- der which the men will battle, are as fol- lows: 1. To be a fair stand-up boxing match in a twenty-four foot ring, or as near that size as practicable. 2. No wrestling or hugging allowed. 3. The rounds to be ot three minutes’ dura- tion, and one minute time between rounds. 4. 'If either man fall, through weakness or otherwise, he must get up unassisted, ten sec- onds to be allowed him to do so, the other man meanwhile to return to his corner, and when the fallen man is on his legs the round is to be resumed and continued until the three minutes | have expired. If one man fails to come to the scratch in the ten seconds allowed it shall be in the power of the referee to give his award in_favor of the other man. 5. A man hanging on the ropes in a helpless state, with his toes off the ground, shall be con- sidered down. 8 6. No seconds or any lother person to be allowed in the ring during the rounds. 7. Should the contest be stopped by any un- avoldable interference the referee to name time and place, as soon as possible, for finishing the contest; so that the match must be won and draw_the stakes. 8. The gloves to be falr sized boxing gloves of the best quality and new. 9. Should a glove burst or come off it must De ‘replaced to the referee’s satisfaction. 10. A man on one knee is considered down, and it struck is entitled to the stakes. 11, No shoes or boots With springs aliowed. 12, The contest in all other respects to be governed by revised London rules. Siler Gives His Views. George Siler, the famous referee, gave hlsdvlqws on refereeing ring contests. He said: Years ago I read the Marquis of Queensberry rules very cacefully and came to the conclusion that a referee did not enter the ring to fight. He is simply there to mee that there is fair play and give a decision if necessary. I do not think the referee will have any trouble Friday night. Both men have fought repeat- edly and wiil undoubtedly abide by the rul- ings and instructions of the referee. The referée in the ring should be cool and collected. He should pay no attention to the howis of the mob or the roars and cheers for one man or the other. He should keep close to the contestants as he possibly can, £0 that if there is & knockdown he will bé ready to count as quickly as possible and tu see that the other man retires far enough away to allow {he knocked down man to get up. The question of sending a man to his cor- ner, which of course the rules call for, is Wrong in a sense. When the rules were framed it was meant by the framer to send the man to his corner, but what wi vent a man standing over his opponent if the latter was knocked down in his corner? I am of the opinion that when a man is knocked down the other man should retire a sufficient distance. The referee, it possible. should be in a posi- tion to see in between the men. He need not break them apart, but at times this cannot be avolded. Fighters of experience have always obeyed me when T quietly warned them to break. The best way for a referee to gauge himself on clinches is to step forward with the man who s golng to lead. If there is to contest. He sent word to Manager Ken- nedy of the Twentieth Century Club that | he would be at the ringside. Maher a few nights ago knocked out Jeffords, the California heavy-weight. In the event | that Sharkey does not come to this city and Fitzsimmons declines to meet the winner of the fight, the Irish champion | will_be pitted against the victor in De- cember. Preliminary Events. ! “Spider” Welch and Joe Fields have been matched to go eight rounds on the | night of the contest. They will battle for the bantam championship of the coast. Fields for two years was champion ama- | teur bantam of the coast. Welch has a reputation of being c¢lever and a’' stiff puncher. Mike Curtin, a cousin of “Spi- | der” Kelly, will box eight rounds with | Billy Condon the same evening. The men will weigh in at 140 pounds. During the championship battle the P vilion will be in semi-darkness. This wil be necessary for the success of the mo ing pictures. All the lights will be ce tered on the ring and the spectators will be able to watch every move of the con- testants. The doors will be opened at 7 o'clock on the evening of the battle, People hold- ing tickets for the gallery must present them at the entrance on the Grove-street | side of the Pavilion. Only holders of re- served tickets will be allowed to enter at the main entrance on the Larkin-street side. There is every prospect of a crowd- ed house. The advance sale insures a large attendance. The carpenters are bus- | ily engaged at the Pavilion putting up | boxes and the ring. It is the intention of the management to have Ruhlin and Jef fries in the ring at $:15 o'clock. I think Jeffries is better than he ever was befsre in his life. He is faster and cleverer. 1 think he has improved 50 per cent since he last fought in San =rancisco. In his training the chamolon shows much good nature and life. Nothing seems to bother him, and to my mind this is the best indication in the worid | that be Is in good condition. It is hard to say how long the fight will last. It will de- pend wholly upon the way Ruhlin will fight. I think if Ruhlin fights as I have usually seen him fight, it will go over fifteen rounds. S« So far as the referee is concerned he will have no trovble at all. He could sit outside .the ring. There will be no fouls, as they are the | fajrest fighters in the world. | At Jeffries’ Quarters. Jeffries worked fast in the gymnasium | of the Rellance Club yesterday morning. | The big boiler-maker punched the bag | and boxed eight fast rounds with Arm- | strong and his brother. He then skipped the rope, toyed with the rowing machine and did other stunts. In the afternoon | ke performed before the moving picture machine. Jeffries was too accommodat- ing. He had just finished a hearty lunch and in order to please the manipulator of the machine the champion did a great amount of work on a full stomach, Evervbody thought Jim made a great | mistake in doing this. Tom Jeffries. a brother of the cham- plon, was a visitor at training quarters. He is 30 years of age, but has never seen San Francisco, having remained in Los Angeles all his life. Jim will inftiate his brother in a few days. George Siler watched Jeff go through his performance and in an interview said: 1 never saw Jeffries look better. He is much faster on his feet. From the work 1 have seen Jeft has changed his sosition. He used to spread In taking his attitude. He now keeps his feet closer together and as a result he springs qulckly and carries all his weight with Ma blows. ‘The battle ought not go to a finish. a B e ] ) Coach for Basket-Ball Team. SANTA ROSA, Nov. 11.—The basket- ball players of the Santa Rosa High School will have a coach from Berkeley University to help them win the games they are to play in the near future. Miss Alma Stockwell has been engaged to teach them a few of the new tricks of the game. Miss Stockwell was a member of the basket-ball team of the University of California last year and she undoubt- edly will be of great service to the local players. The first game of this year m which the Santa Rosa girls will figure is to be with the Alameda basket-ball | sounded Ruhlin’s chest, ough physical examination at thé Stx Mile House yesterday after- noon at the hands of Dr. C. A. Clinton. The physician pro- nounced Ruhlin a magnificent type of the trained athlete and thoroughly sound from the crown of his head to the soles of his feet. The examination was made immediately after the Akron boxer had been rubbed down after his afternoon gymnasium work. Dr. Clinton tapped and listened to the ‘well-gaited beats of his heart. and could not find a serious flaw in the big fellow's make-up. Ruhlin's heart was somewhat enlarged, like those of all athletes who indulge in violent exercise, but Dr. Clin- ton said that Jeff's blood-pumping organ as In the same condition, ang that this rdiac hypertrophy, as the condition is technically termed by medical'men, would not retard the physical prowess or endur- ance of either man. Dr. Clinton said: Ruhlin's frame. as the measurements show, is massive. is strongly and well knit, and capable of giv nd taking a great deal of punishment. ht and supple as an Indian, an Jeffries to enter the arena Friday nfght in the pink of condition, for he will have to use his utmest endeavors, mentally and pbysicall o down this de- scendant of the sturdy Swiss mountatneers. Ruhlin's measurements, as taken yester- day by .Dr. Clinton, are as follows: Weight, 200 pounds: height, § feet 1%: reach, S%: ankle, 10: calf, 16: thigh, 22%: wrist, 7% forearm, 12%: arm above biceps, 13%: neck, 16%: waist, 35: chest at rest, 41: chest fe inspiration,. 43%: chest forced expiration, 3. British Tug Bermuda Missing. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Nov. 11— Some fears.are entertained for the safety of the British tug Bermuda, which lcft Texada Island, British Columbia, on Sat- urday night for Tacoma. towin; o laden with several hundred mnsgu?cls;::v ore. Yesterday she was sighted in t straits a considerable distance off b course and was unable to make any he: way against the strong wind. wind increased in. velocity considerable anxiet: — OM”QNWQQM”’? - i- To-day the and caus-s Are What Tell One day of results is of more valus than a lifetime spent in talk, and the result of the high standard of quality of Hunter L L e L L L S T L e R R T Ty 2 team. The match will take pi: city hext Saturday afternoon. - - 0 HS ———— “Spike” Sullivan Defeated. BUFFALO, Nov. 1L.—"Curley” § of Olean was given the docmon“vvp\::: be hittinz in the clinches the referee should not attempt to g: between the men wlm‘» :I‘:ey are 1 , for he might be struck or give one of the men an unexpected advantage. Peter Maher is coming to this city to “Spike” Sullivan after a twenty-ro bout before the International thI::I: bcna}, at g’m el;:irlebto-night. Sullivan was a B to the ZML e o ity Whiskey lssfimv.byns Popularity CHRISTY & WISE COMMISSION CO., ey s e S TRAINING FOR BIG FIGHT HARRY CORBETT PROPOSES TO BE IN CONDITION TO HANDLE THE FIGHTER_S+ -