The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1901, Page 4

4 TEE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1901 BOXERS MUST PROTECT THEMSELVES IN THE CLINCHES EE CORBETTS INSTRUCTION WILL BE THE ©i51 OF — PETALUMA GREYHOUNDS SHOW SPEED AT THE INTERSTATE CLUB MEETING e—— ETALUMA, Nov. 12.—The Inter- state Coursing Club opened its annual plains meeting here to- day under favorable conditions. The weather was all that could be desired and a flattering attendance showed that the people of this town will keep their promise of making the affair a suceess. Save for the occasional short courses, where the hare forgot his speed until the dogs approached him, the cours- ing was 2s interesting as the big stakes at Union Park. The visitors nimou: point, and that Denny’ the local coursing enthusiast, has had this meeting “up his sleeve” for some time. According to their way of express- ing it, the Prince of Petaluma has bad his greyhounds doing their training over the big field for many months. ~With seven entries on the card Healey's kennel closed the day without once having a flag raised against _it. Elista, Evangeline, Tapjoca, Fine Form, Tiburon, Sisquoc on one Healey, > | — i ) SNAPSHOTS TAKEN AT PETALU- MA DURING THE INTERSTATE COURSING CLUB MEETING. and For Glory ners, and on e cont backing the h. star performer of course with C favorite at the day’'s Champion choice for ke was liberated for best of the day slips the wise ones wise and opinion that edge and sp ¥ any Up the fleld 2t a heart-breaking fast performer showed his trai made a bold bid to make t short one. Fast as he was he could beat the cunning of the hare, for he had scored twice the hare 100K a =p: and soon had fifteen of between him and h field and back ] lr}'!n% to land the game. and in a rapid working scored the kill The opening course of the da tween Vandal and A. J. Martir within a few vards of the spectato: 3 resulted in an interesting go. Vandal ha the speed, but showed a lack of dispos tion to do his share of work. Martin, on the contrary, was on his mettle and dis- played considerable cleverness. Likely winners in the second round are A. J. Martin, Aeneas, Fannie Hughie, R: man Athlete, Tapioca, Fine Form, Tibu- ron, Sacramento Boy, Warship, Candel course Sisquoc course un nd ria, Leola, The Grafter, Tom Hurlick Loval Lad. Black Flush. América, Mi nie Sankey, Chicago Boy, Sisquoc, For Glory., e, White Hat. Following are the results, with Judge John Grace's official scores G. Van Bergen's Golden Gerter Gerber's Mount _Ida, 3 beat Healey's Elista beat W. Pea rl u Fannie Hughie beat Jobn Hur Bioomfield Sterl & Knowles' Sieety Mist beat W, irme’ Gold Ore, 6- H seter's Romar ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men, A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail toAll Who Write. Free trial packages of a most r 3 able remedy are being mailed 16w ol will write the State Medical Institute They cured 8o many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the In: tute has decided to distribut. es to all Who Write. It is a hones treatment, and all men who suffer from any formiof sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature strengt] themselves at h:meA The remedy has a peculiarly grat, effect of warmth and seems to act dl“‘c‘l to the desired location, giving strenkth and Gevelopment just where it is needed 1t cures all the 1il5 and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural func. tions and has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 328 Elektron buliding, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of r free trial packages, will be com- Dplied with promptly. The Institute is qo. sirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home treated, and the free samples will enable them to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper reme- | feat on t dies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in & plain , 50 that its ipient need have no_fear of embarrassment or pub- Jicity. Readers are requested to write without delay. e free trial | o | 2nd memory, weak back, varics. | Cele or emaciation of parts can now cges | | | | to be | J. H. Ro D. iealey’s Tiburon beat T. Hempstcad, A. R. Curtis’ field beat J. Cane’s Master Daven- rl_ & Knowles' Rusty Gold bea Faraway Walsh's Sac- eter's Goid | | B. Doyle’s Lil kK ronado beut . R. Curtis’ §-3: J. A, Klein's Cor 2 Royal ¥riend, A Leola a bye; H. C. Klevesahl's Onward beat Gerber's Rienzk 6-1; © J. Markland's Grafter beat E. Casserly !.:;x ¢ . 6-1; George Malcolm's_ Aeolus H. ' Robinson's Lord Freedom, Freéd Freedom beat : E. Casserly’s Tom Hu H. val Lad beat Joe Perry's alon’s Achilles beat J. J. H. Ros eat W. Cairne’s Imperia 's Black Flush beat M. 3 ML N ty's Snapper Garrison, 3-0 7-3; Suilivan's Toss, 17-11; J. H. Rosseter's Rustic George Arbor beat L, F. Bartels' Brother Bob, 2-0; E. America beat W. C. Glasson's Dew- 5-3; George Sharman's St. Ives beat H. C. Klevesahl's Lady Sears, 3-1; E. Geary's Minnie Sankey beat M. Walsh’'s Thorndale, berator beat F. S, Price's Tyrone drop, Prince, 3-0; George Sharman’s Chicago Boy beat J. Moriarity’s Kittleman, 3-1; D. J. Hea- s ‘Sisquoc_beat Joe Perry's Commodore Nash, 14-1; Joseph Shea's Slim beat F. A Cushing’s Master Workman, 3-2; W. C. de B. 's Courage beat D. Wieland's Floranthe, D. Healey's Fc(; Glory beat W. C. Zahl's Miss Wi B . de Lopez’s B P, ison beat Charles Glocl Alameda Lad, 3-1; H. ynch's Lilac beat P. Doyle's Thelma, 6-3; W. Glasson’'s White Hat beat J. Cane’s Green- F. B. Gerber's Controller beat Sterl Olita, 5-3. COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYERS TO REINFORCE ATHLETIC TEAMS The football game on Thanksgiving day between elevens flying the colors of the Olympic and the Reliance athletic clubs will possibly be a repetition of the inter- collegiate championship game of last Sat. urday. The managers of the rival club teams have promises from a number of college men that they will play. The Olympic Club team will draw its reinforcements from Berkeley, while Stanford men will cast in their fortunes with Reliance. Captain Womble will surely play, and Masters of last year's team, has also promised to don football armor. “Dave” Brown goes to Palo Alto to-day charged with the mission of securing the assurance of some college players. Fick- ert, who has been coaching Stanford, may play. “Babe” Burmett, Lee, Slaker and Parker are also possibilities. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 12— The article in last night's issue of an evening paper in San Francisco, in which it was said that Stanford was sore over her defeat on Saturday. and in which Ho- ran, the former Lafayette guard and ex- Stanford student, was accused of having betrayed the signals of the cardinal eleven to Berkeley, is the one subject of conversation on the campus to-day. Stanford students generally have ac- cepted the defeat as a defeat should be received and are not making excuses. Whatever the students here may think about a betrayal of our signals to the California team, no accusation has been made agalnst any one by the student body, nor would it be made without posi- e proof on.which to base an accusa- tion. The editorial in to-night's issue of the Dafly Palo Alto, the student organ, seems to express in general the feeling of the students. It reads: Whoever wrote the artiéle for the Evening Post which is guoted in to-day's issue pre- sumes a good deal on the sentiment of the Stanford student body. That organization has not accused any one of betrayi of its team, nor has it sough plain the defeat which its team suffered. admitted Berkeley a fair victory; it bas ac- knowledged her a superior team. For some enthusiastic journalist or sensatfonal corre- spondent to show such presumption is surpris- ing to the Associated Students. The body of Stanford students are men and women who can suffer defeat without everlastingly finding excuses . If the anonymous author had given positive proof of his statements we would have re- garded the matter differently, Rut to boldly print grave accusations presumably supported by our student body when the sentiment of that association is quite different is extremely distasteful. The Daily Palo Alto refutes the statement and until it has proof that Berkeley knew our signals refuses to believe she could be so small and dishonorable as to accept them. The students senerally are indigant over the insult to Ccach Fickert which appearec last night in an ec.toria. in the D: Califernian, the—Berkeley student v.ae head coach was accused f disp! gentleman; aving ““in unsportsmanlihe and un- s spirit” after Stanford's de- diron. The student body regards Coach Fickert's character and sportsmanship as irreproachable, and does not feel that the sentiment ex- pressed by the Californian represents :’lutt of the University of California stu- ents. s The crack Lowell eleven will play the | eleven of the Santa Clara College on th2 Sixteenth and Folsom street grounds on Saturday for the benefit of the McKin- ley fund. The Santa Clara eleven out- weighs the High School eleven nearly eight pounds to the man, but Lowell's past speedy offensive work and strorg defense probably offsets this handicap. A pretty kicking duel is promised. Cut- ter, the ex-Olympic fullback, playing now with Santa Clara, is considered one of the best on the coast. Meade Hamilton, Lowell’'s young fullback, has shown re- markable judgment in his kicking this vear. His place kicks are always relia- ble. Loweli's light but speedy backs, Hamilton, Vosburgh and Middleton,. ara all hard, heavy runners, and upon these and her supericr team work she depends, Santa Clara relies on line plunging and kicking to win out. The general aspect is_much the same as before the Berkeley-Stanford game, a light, scientific eleven against a heavy line-smashing one. Football at Pasadena. PASADENA, Nov. 12.—President James R. H. Wagner of the Tournament of Roses _Association has received letters from Berkeley and Michigan which prac- tically clinch a football game between those two universities for New Year's day in this city as an afternoon feature of the annual floral fete. Writing just previous to the Stanford-Berkeley game. Berkeley says: “Win or lose, we will play in Pasadena,” and Michigan says, “Stanford-Berkeley game.” The Tourna- ment Association will pay all expenses of the visiting teams. Seven thousand dollars to meet the expenses of the finest Tournament of Roses yet given is being rapidly raised Ly subscriptions. T e PORTO RICANS DECEIVED BY FALSE PROMISES Sione Masons Lured to Honolulu on Promise of Being Paid $5 a Day, Celestino Gareia and partner, name un- known, are drifting in the Latin quarter in a destitite condition. They are Porto Ricans. and say that a man named Noble represented to them in their own country that if they went to Honolulu they would receive $5 per day for working on the sugar nlantations. Lured by his prom- ises, they went to Honolulu and found that wages were only $15 per month, out of which they were required to pay for medical attendance. They returned to this city almost pen- niless about fifteen days ago and on last Mepday, being unable to pay their room reni, were turned out of their humble lodgings. Interpreter Da Silva of the Chi- nese Bureau attempted to get them em- ployment at their trade as stone masons, but not belonging to a labor union they were not accepted. They are now wan- dering about the Latin guarter, hungry ané penniless, Gift Sale for Nursery Benefit. The San Francisco Nursery for Home- less Children will hold a gift sale No- vember 29, afternoon and evening, in the maple room, Palace Hotel. Many beau- tiful articles will be put up for HARD TRAINING 13 ENDED FOR BIG GUS RUALIN A Short Spin on the Road This Morning His Last Work. Jeffries Continues His Exer- cise and Is in Fine Condition. ARRY CORBETT, who will referee the heavyweight cham- pionship battle Friday night, stated yesterday that he would instruct Jeffries and Ruhlin that they would have to protect themselves in the clinches. He said: “There will be no delay when the men enter the ring. I understand the rules thoroughly and will instruct them that they can hit in the clinches. 1 will not, however, permit one man to hold the other and then punch him. Either man may punch if his hands are free and it behooves the contestants to protect them- selves during the infighting. They wiu break when I order them to do s0.” Jeffries informed his friends yesterday that he was doing some light training, but if the amount of work he accomplished is taken into account the big fellow did some heavy work. He arose at 7 o'clock and after breakfast strolled through the streets of Oakland. At 10 o'clock he went to the gymnasium of the Reliance Club and exercised for two hours. He skipped the Tope, punched the bag for twenty minutes, pulled and hauled big Bob Arm- strong all over the ring and fought an imaginary opponent with dumbbells. Jef- fries did not box out af consideration for his sparring partners' feelings. Arm- strong is suffering from sore hands and Brother Jack has a few sore spots on his anatomy that hurt when struck by the champion. During the roughing it with Armstrong the colored man tried to force Jeff's head back with his elbow. Jim stood the strain, but after he had finished the work he expressed a soreness in his “Adam’'s apple.” In talking he gave the impression that he had caught cold. Jim said he simply strained his vocal chords and would not be able to sing for a few days. Jeffries attended the theater in the evening and laughed over the jokes and witticisms of the comedians. For a man who has a big contract on his hands, he is the most indifferent man in the world. He allows Billy Delaney. his trainer, to do the worrying. He kno he is in condi- tion to enter the ring, number of champions ences no nervousness as (0 the outcome of the fight. Jeffries said he would do some boxing to-day. He will rest a day before the fight ‘and expects to go into the ring as strong as an ox. Every one who has seen him exercise marvels at his swiftness. He is extremely fast on his feet and never tires. That he is hitting with great force was evidenced by the manner in which he punched the bag yesterday. He ham- mered the inflated sphere for twenty min- {tes and broke the rope by heavy smash- ng. ) RUHLIN'S TRAINING ENDS. Will Now Stor> Up Vitality for the Big Fight. Gus Ruhlin has practically finished his long siege-of training. A little sprint on the road this morning to round him off and Gus can then rest easy until Friday night. Fearful lest some accident might befall the aspirant for championship hou- ors at the eteventh hour, Biliy Madden advised his protege to eliminate his after~ noon work In the gymnasium yesterday. Instead of the usuai hard flesh-stripping exercise at the bag and with the dumb- bells Gus strolled off with George La- vigne and took a long walk. Gus was in excellent spirits and expressed delight over the fact that his tedicus preparatory wofk is over. Only once did he refer to the coming fight, and then to remark, "I wish the hght was ove Ruhlin will be up early this morning, and after eating breakfast will start out on his last spin. Madden never believes in working a man up to the last day of the fight. Where there is no weight to make Billy believes that a boxer should enjoy a day of solid rest before the con- test. A boxer usually gets fidgety and peevish on the day of the battle and there is little chance for him to get au good rest. Ruhlin will come off the road about 10:30 o’clock this morning, and from that time until Friday night he will be kept as quiet as possible. Billy Madden will leave the training quarters Thursday morning and come into town to look’after the final details of the big fight. Ruhlin and his trainers, Charlie Goff and Denver Ed Martin, will not break camp until Friday noon. They will be driven into town by Henry Blanken and will take up their quarters at one of the hotels. “You can count on me to_give a good account of myself,” said Ruhlin confi- dently. “T know just what kind of a job I haye on my hands and I think I am equal to the occasion. ““Of course they are betting long odds against me, but betting or odds don't win a_ championship battle. In every cham- pionship_ fight that has taken place in this countty the champion was a top- heavy favorite. I would go into the ring feeling that I was there to win if the bet- ting was 109 to 1 against my chances. “1 never felt like 1 do now in all my life. I simply can't express the improve- ment I feel tl{e last six months' work has made in me. The climate out here has agreed with me and I am trained to per- fection. You may say for me that if the fight lasts twenty rounds I will get the decision. and if it ends sooner Jeffries will be the man on the floor.” ‘What Sporting Men Say. Here are some expressions of opinion from well known sporting men: ‘Eddie Greany—It is no 10 to 4 betting proposi- tion: Rublin has a chance. Alex Greggains — Jeffries, rounds. Jack Welsh—Jeffries, in from twelve to fif- teen rounds, Billy Lavigne—I think it will be a hard fight, and will go fifteen rounds or more. De’ Witt Van Court—Jeffries. The length of fight will depend upon what: tactics Ruhlin fol- inside of ten ows. Joe Eppinger—Ruhlin, in twelve rounds or o Sam Thall—Jeffries, In twelve rounds or over. Tim McGrath—It's a toss of a coin. Both are big and strong, making it hard to pick a win- ner. Andy Gallagher—Jeffries, in ten to twelve rounds. Jimmle Britt—Jeffries, inside fifteen rounds. Garnet Ferguson—Ruhlin, fifteen or over. Ed Gay White—Jeffries is a 1 to 20 chance. George Siler—Jeffries. 1 never saw him in better condition. The fight should be a short and deeperate one. Fred Belasco—Nothing to it but Jeffries. Paul Ridley—Rublin_has a fair chance to stay twenty rounds and win on points. John Bellis—Jeffries, fneide ten rounds. Manager Kennedy of the Twentieth Century Club telegraphed Tom Sharkey yesterday offering him a match in De- cember with the winner of the fight on Friday night. Up to a late hour last night no word had been received from the redoubtable sailor. Lou Houseman, sporting editor of the Chicago Inter Ocean, arrived here last night to re‘)on. the contest for his paper. ohn Bellis of Kansas City, an irer of Champion Jeffries, arrived yesterday. He S:“dm especially to see the big fight. Sgandy” the Omaha World-Herald, is in the city. —_— SUDDEN DEATH OF A GROCER.—Rinaldo Lagomarsino, a grocer, doing business at 533 Clement 'street, Richmond District, died sud- denly yesterday morning, presumably of nat- uulm causes. The Coroner has taken charge of case. REFER Griswold, sporting editor of BEDECK HAS HIS COLORS LOWERED BY NANNIE NOLAN, A ——— OREMOST among the upsets’ in the heavy, holding footing at Oak- land track yesterday was the de- feat of Bedeck, a 1 to 2 favorite for the fifth event, by Nannie No- lan, the little brown filly from St. Louis. The distance was one mile and a six- teenth and, Winnie O'Connor abeard, the odds-on choice evidently labored under the impressfon that he could overhaul Nannie whenever he got ready. Well straightened for the wire, O'Connor shook Bedeck up and Hoar did likewise with the brown filly in front. By this time it struck O'Connor he had a difficult task on his hands, but despite all manner of persuasive urging on his part Nannie won out by a length. Rush Fields struggled in a distant third, followed by Bonnie Lis- sak, Morinel, Essence and Herculean. No other very warm favorites were served at the collation, which was per- haps a fortunate circumstance for the talent. Short priced horses were not seen at their best, as Josie G and The Singer were the only favorites to be encased in brackets. The attendance was large, with an abundance of coin in the ring. Johnny Woods, on Sea Lion in the Blue and Gold handicap at six furlongs, put up a capital finish, leading out Diderot a head. The last named three-year-old at the commencement enjoyed first call in the betting, until a plunge on Sea Lion developed large proportions, sending Cae- sar Young’s mud lark to the post a 7 to 5 choice. Hoar, on Diderot, with Frank Kenney as_close companion, cut out the running. Squared for home, Kenney had enough and it looked as if Hoar would land with his mount. Woods, though, got up at the paddock with Sea Lion and in a furious drive won by a head, getting a well deserved receptidn from the crowd. Homestead, the two-year-old, never cut any lfixure and Icicle proved a disappoini ment. Nine maiden two-year-olds started in the opening scramble. Backed down to favoritism, Josie G, a filly by Blooms- bury, defeated the first betting choice Malaspina very easily. Torila, a 20 to 1 shot, ran third. Billy Magrane's mare Nellie Forest dis- posed of a cluster of cheap ones in the mile selling run which followed. She was Guoted at 8 and 10 to 1, and led through- oul. Billy Moore, the favorite, only downed The Gaffir a neck for place hon- ors. Next The Singer, another member of the Magrane stable, romped home first in the seven-furlong run, decided under selling conditigns. An to 5 rite, he Stumbled at the start, half a dozen lengths or more. V] e Miller and Imperious had grown leg weary and began backing up the favorite experienced no difficilty in passing them. Imperious got the place. El Oriente, a Baldwin stable representa- tive, took the concluding race of the day. As good as 6 and 8 to 1, the gelding made all the pace, finishing four lengths before Dunblane at_the wire. San Venado, the favorite, could not raise a gallop in the going. a losi: Track Notes. L. V. Bell; the wealthy New York turf- man, wired General Manager Price yes- terday that his stable of horses would leave for California to-day. President Willlams cabled to the French racing authorities yesterday for the of- ficial ruling made against “Boots’ Dur- nell. The latter is the owner of Lavator and some other horses now stabled at Oakland. Hoar piloted Nellie Forest and Nannie Nolan and was twice past the wire on place horses. Birkenruth, who rode Alas in the closing | event, was fined for rough riding. There came very near being an accident at_the first turn. El Oriente made his paternal parent, San Venado, look very cheap. The latter finished next to last. Herman Hoffman, the St. Louis book- maker, arrived last evening and will weigh in to-day. Smiling Danny Hudson will be here to- mMOTrow. . Eddie Kelly Lanterman. “Tobe” Tompkins, raconteur from Cape Fargwell, Greenland, to the Cape of Good ope, and from Sausalito, Cal., to Portland, Me., stepped off the overland at Oakland mole last night. : Following are to-day’s entries: First race—Futurity course; selling; all ages. Duckoy . Ned Dennis . 2794 Searchlight 2791 Uppercrust is booking for Frank noted as a turf 1s| ... Lady Drew . 13! 2028 Edinborough Second race—Seven furlongs; year-olds and upward. selling: @810)Horton .........110; 2802 Meehanus ......110 2792 Bob Palmer . Sil 2770 Canejo .. .101 2751 Altred C . 108 Tony Lepping..10t 2807 Flying Torpedo. 108 (2756) Impromptu 09 2562 Maresa . 103 2799 Goldone . Third race—Futurity course: selling; all ages. Gusto . 116 278 King Dellis.....115 2815 Gibraltar 116 @79)Clarando .......113 (2765) Vantine .. i13 2754 Matt Hogan....113 (2789)Saul of Tarsus.1:3 Fourth race—Six furlongs; handicap; two- year-olds. 2812 Malaspina ..... 95| 279 Royalty 108 2303 Waterscratch ..103| 2801 Senator Bruce. 9 2000 Rosewar . 2503 Redan . . 2627 Marelio 289 Magi 110 | Fifth race-One mile and an elghth; Tan- .WWH%H—%. BAD PENNY MEDIUM OF A COUP - ON THE LOUISVILLE RACE COURSE LOUISVILLE, K Nov. 12.—Bad Penny, a three-year-old Teénny-Lizzie Flynn colt, owned by F. I. Schleith of Asbury Park, trained by Bill Spirling and ridden by Jockey C. Murphy, in the first race at Douglas Park to-day was the medium of a big coup. Bad Penny ran.a commonplace race on Saturday. but to- day, in a superior fleld, won with ease. He opened at 20 to 1 and by post time was 6 to 1. The stewards held back the cash until the identity of the horse was established. Bad Penny, Trainer Spirling and Jockey Murphy were warned off the track. Bets were paid. It is said thoss who planned the coup cleared up closz to $26,000. Bal Penny was off seventh but at the three-quarters came abreast of his field and romped home. Summary: seven furlongs—Bad Penny won, D)F'Ill:'stty“u:ee'ond‘ Ducassa third. Time, 1:30%. Second race, five furlongs—Chanterelle won, Lilllan M second, Fugertha third. Time, 1:03%. Third race, eix furlongs—Alea ard Lady Cur- zon ran a dead heat, Cantadas third. Time, 1:16%. In the run off Alea won. Lady Curzen i ourth race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Taxman won, Saal second, Hattie Davis third, Time, 1:09%, ¢ Fifih race, one mile, selling—Pharaoh won, Salve second, Nettle Regent third. Time, 1:42] CINCINNATI, Nov. 12.—Latonia summary: First race, six furlongs—Oconee won, Conun. drum second, Nina.B L third. Time, 1:20. Second race, five and a half furiongs—Our Jessie won. The Boston second, Mamie English third. Time, 1:12%.° Third race, one mile and a sixteenth—Baronet won, Elsie Bramble second, Fairy Tale third. Time, 1:56. Fourth race, one mile—Nobleman _won, Schnellaufer second, J. Sloane third. Time, 1:461 rl‘?ih race, six furlongs—Hermis won. ma second, Moderator third. ~Time, 1:1§ Sixth, race, six furlongs—Jim Knapp won, Horseshoe Tobacco second, Suave third. Time, 1:19. Kalo- CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Lakeside summary: First race, six and a half furlongs—Corinne Upland won, Crescent City second, The Stew- ardess third. Time, 1:35 1-5. Second race, six and a half furlongs—Autumn TLeaves won, Duke of Connaught second, Bragk third. Time, 1:28 4-3. Thira race, one and an cighth miles—The Jef- | ferson won, Farmer Benuett second, Isabey | third. Time, 1:58 3-5. Fourth race, one mile—Leinep won, Lueien A&nl‘l_l;y second, Miracle II third. Time, 1 : Fifth race, six furlongs—Aaron won, Bum- mer second, Braw Lad third. Time, 1:16 2-5. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles—Ban- three- | i | i | | RANK O THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK -Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1901.—Weather fine. Track heavy. value to first, $325. 2812. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: maiden two-year-old fillies: 538 h ey. Op. Index.| Horse and Weight. |St. 3. Owner and Jockey. - } — 2% (Josie ,G. 2 32 11 S. GIbsSOD......on B 5 lNowmot . F...Ransom i (Torita .. ;i il ‘hecler & Creelman....See 5 5 b 52 5. S. Jackson...Birkenruth 13n 63 urns & Waterhse.. Ransch/ 8 72 T2 Earl & Co..J. Matthews| {6 65 8 Mirs. M. Grossheim..Gisborn 7T 82 3 |Mrs. Havey & Co. Logue| 99 3 |Liberty Stable.. anor k- it ¥ Fon_eastly. S d third driving. e ;36 calt; %, 104, Won easily. Second an 3. Winnoe T . ‘Gibsona b, £~ by Bloomsbury-Caarina. Winner Dgssesses speed and will un doubtedly improve. Malaspina eannot stretch it out very far. ank :el R iaatered 113 slipping and_striking against the inmer fence. Others no account. Scratehe . 2813. SECOND RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, §335. 3 B | Betting Index.|Horse, Age., Wt.|St. ¥.' %. Str. Fin Owner and Jockey. | Op. 2;873 dellleMForeu. 3...100/ 5 :}“: 1 g 2 illy Moore, '4. 46 2 tt 3 2001 (The Gaffir, 3. |8 53 3 - Winslettel 13 2174 |Sunello, 4. 131 . Matmow! 2189 |Bedner, 3. | 2 3 H 2890 |Frank Woods, 4. 7 4n H i 3 2641 |J 3 7 5 owaon! 294 |Nilgar. % 3 Mirs. P. Jones & Co..0’Con| 3 2788 |Romany, % 9 |Liberty Stabl Colis} & Joe Hoek, 19 IT. Case ..... 2 . [Sam Green, 11 |Frank Duffy .. Adams & Golden, 3. 100/ 6 11 1 12 |George Webb.....Waterbury| 100 2% 15, 1:18; mile, 1:46%. Pert Winner, W. P. Magrane's ch. f. by slipped away at the start 2814. THIRD RACE—Seven furlong: il i e s s Sunello hard ridden. but appar footing. Nilsar could not untrack himself. Bedner no exc easily. Second and third Nellie had the speed and not partial to the holding Scratched—Senator Matts ect start. Won Forest-Nellie G. : value to first, $325. ! Betting. Index.|Horse, Age, WSt Owner and Jockey. | Op. Cl. |The Singer, 4 YR [W. P. Magrane & Co..Rneh| 2 83 | 2n Dr. H. E. Rowell. Matthws| 3 92 11 |G, P. MecNell... Burlingame L3 4 36 {William Cahill Hoar| 5 4 51 1 S b . ] L3 L 1430 Y %. 1:18%; third driving. Winner, W Magrane & Co. perfous and The Miller raced each other to a end. Latter stumbled to his knees at start, lo lor 104, Prejudice 104. . 1:32%. 's b. g by The Bard-Minnie Andrews. standstill and The Singer waltzed in at_the sing several lengths. Secratched—Buck Tay- 251&_ FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; Blue and Gold handicap: all ages: value to first, $400. ] ] Betting. Index./Horse, Age, Wt.|St. %. % Str. Fin.| Owner and Jockey. Op. CL ot i { - 2811 |Sea Lion, 6. 2 31 3n 33 1h |Caesar Youns.....J. Woods| 3 73 2800 |Diderot. 3.. 1 21 1In 11 24 IJ. P. Atkin.............Hoar| 65 2 Frank Kenn: 5. 1n 24 23° 310 M € Fauntleroy| 3 40 lTctele, 3. 6 5% 43 4n &1 [ Birkenruthf 5 & (3768) {Homestead. I et g O'Conner| 3 7T 2 IBinch Sheppard. 4 4n Pulied up Brodien| M 2 _fi%7_|Gibraltar, a AT S . 4.9 Time—%. 21%: %. 70: %. 1:17. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, Caesar Young's b. h. by Deceiver-Sea View. Winner swerved in near the finish and Woods out- finished Hoar, Frank Kenney showed a World of speed. Icicle melted away in the stretch. t S tehe Homestead concedi 2816. FIFTH RAC One mile and a sixteenth; selling 9, Articulate 120. ! s | Index.| Horse and Weight. | St. %. % Str. Fin.| Owner and Jockey. i 5 (2805) |Nannie Nolan, 3.. 98| 4 13 12 11 |J. Burrows. 10 2791) |Bedeck, 108} 2 21 210 215 |J. Gardmer.... 12 2810 |Rush Fields. a....107 3 4h 32 35 |C. O. Ray. 0 (27%3) |Bonnie Lissak, 3 5 63 5h 41 zell & Lazarus. 12 |Morinel, 6. 7 5h 610 51 |M. Storn......J. Matthews| 8§ 10 2505 |Essence. 4 1 31 4% 615 [Burne & Watrhse.J. Woods| 6 7 2373 _|Herculean, [ 7 7 G. Summers. ollis| 10 30 Tim . % . 1:183 1 1-16m, 1:52%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, J. Burrows’ br. f. by Rismet-Lou C. Possibly Bedeck could have won had O'Connor stirted after Nannfe sooner. Scratched—John McGurk 9, Goldone 106. Balance were anchored in the going. 2817. SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward value to first, $325. - Betting. dndex.| Horse and Weight. 5. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. Op. €L 2500 [E1 Oriente, 3. 1% 13 E. J. Baldwin & Co.Ransm| 6 & 23 2% |W. B. Jennings & Co.Hoar| & 7 85 352 IJ. "W Schorr......J. Woods| 8 15 Sh 3% H. C. Ahlers....Bitkenruth! 13 15 41 4n G. W. Scott......Winslette| & & 52 612 Burns & Waterhse..Ranseh| 2 4 710 75 P. Corrigan....J. Matthews| 20 40 S10 815 S. MeNaughton...O'Connor| 3 9 9 Lee Stout # Tuillett| 50 100 Time—1, 1:19: mile, driving. the best. Was cut off and taken back at firs blane ran a nice race. Lady Meddlesome is negotiate the footing. Neither could San Venado. Scratched—Hohenlohe 112, 264 14, 3 R i %. Good start. Winner. E. J. Baldwin & Co.’s b. g by San Venado-Orange Leaf. Won handily. Second and third Winner much t turn and then ran around his fleld. Dun- rounding into form. Mortgage could not foran handieap: three-year-olds and upward. 2567 Watercure 2786 Obia 2808 Articulate 2364 Brutal 2304 The Fretter Picador . | | 115) - 98| Sixth race—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward. 2565 Lodestar .. 799 Castake | 2510 Marion Lync 793 Miss Ver: 2510 Bangor ..... 2300 McNamara . 2814 Einstein ....... 2796 Game Warden.. 2% Ping ... 2787 Position .. 279 Darlene 2816 Rush Flelds . 2811 Monda . Probable Winners. First race—Edinborough, Duckoy, Lady Drew. Second race—Impromptu, Horton, Goldone. Third race—Gusto, Saul of Tarsus, King Dellis. 3 Fourth race—Rosewar, Rovalty, Magti. Fifth race—Watercure, Articulate, The Fret- ter. Sixth race—Castdke, Bangor, Marion Lynch. Sale of Antrim Farm Yearlings. The prices realized at the Antrim stock farm sale at the Occldental Horse Ex- change last night were as follows: Brown f., by Lew Weir-Sunny Smile, ish won, Baird second, Little Elkin third. Time, 1:38 4-5. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Bennings sum- mary: First race, five and a half furlongs—Arotoma | won, Corder seeond. Tour third. Time, 1:09 3-3 ond race, six furlongs—Barouche won, Luxcasta second. Tenagra third. Time, 1:16 3-5. ird race, mile and forty yards—Ben Battle pon Al second, Kingstelle third. Time, 1:48. Fourth race, Playlike secon | 113, Fifth _race, mile and fifty vards—Underlich | won, Flafreus second, Moroton third. Time, | 1:50 1-5. Sixth race. mile and 100 yards—Fatalist won, Guesswork second, Annie Thompson third. Time, 1:51 furlongs—O'Hagen won, third. Time, six Arrah Gowan SRR Eastern Horse Sales. LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 12.—At the sale of horses of the C. Fleischmann estate to-day St. Maxim, ch. h., 10 years old, by St. Blaise-De- liah, was bought by George H. Whitney of the Melrose stud for §2425. The sale closed with to-day’s offerings, 19 horses having been sold for $32,373. an average of $217 per head. CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—A consignment of horses from the Caton sfock farm at Joliet, Tll.. was the feature of the second day's sale of trotting stock at Dexter Park Pavilion The highest price of the day was $1775, paid for | Tlive. a bay filly, by A. G. Palmeter of Berlin, | Wis. Other sales were: Glenmere. b. &, John | H. Knight, Louisville, Ky.. §1700; Gentle Lad: br. m, August Ullhein Milwaukes, $1675: Har- | vest Prince, b. ., T. W. Ames, Wheaton, $1000. COURTYARD GRILL WILL ~BE USED PERMANENTLY Major Kirkpatrick Plans a Handsoma Exterior Resort for Use on Gala Occasions. Major Kirkpatrick of the Palace Hotel | announced last night that the peristyle of the courtyard of the building will be permanently used for dinners and suppers | on gala cceasions, owing to the present | success attending the gatherings at night after the grand opera. The temporary screen of curtains sus-| nded on brass rods will be replaced by | ndsome screens of ornamental brass- work and solid plate glass, effectually fros ‘wind: tecting m s and raughts caused when the doors from the streets are opened to allow carriages to courtyard. enter the $50, F. Gould; ch. c. by Hi - Blond! nette, $100, C. Murray; Sl; J'x?;d g‘en‘e‘: Why Not, $325, R. Tozer: br. £. by Herald- Ona, $69," C. Murray: br. c. b Amanda, $400, S. Mcsaugmnn:yb:u?l:; Lew Weir-Resella, §70. Captain T. Thompe son: b. f. by Herald-Belle Platte, $260, 3. McNaughton: br. c. by Lew Weir-Play Toy, $800. S. McNaughton: bik. c. by Lew Weir-Jennie Deane, $1%, C. Murray; b, c. by Herald-Alcyone, 3130, Montana, Stable: b. f. by Reggie-Eileena, $200, W. L. Stan- field; br. c. by Lew Weir-Brook, $305, W, P. Magrane; ch. g. by Reggie-Victoria, 360. F. Farrar: b. c. by Herald-Jennie K $6%. T. Flannery; ch. f. by Rio Bravo- Bonita R, $65, E. L. Gregory; br. f, by Rio Bravo-Josie D, 310, Montana. Stables br. f. by Lew Weir-Maintop, §75, F. Fars rar; br. f. by Lew Weir-ldaho, $100, T. C. Murray: b. c. by Rio Bravo-My Badge. 365 A Josephs: bik. £ by Lew Weirs Tyrona, $100, Montana Stabie. It is easier to make co it is to make a living. S ADVERTISEMENTS. Treatment Free. Halpruner's Wonderful Medicine i curing hundreds of cases of rheuma- tism, catarrh. sore throat, bronchitis, blood and skin diseases. People who have suffered for years have taken Halpruner's and found the relief they needed. Many of these suf- ferers have expended hundreds of dol- lars without avail, and one bottle of Halpruner's has cured them. Dr. Halpruner is giving sufferers trial treatment free every aiternoon ex- cept Saturdays and Sundays, at his of« fice, 28 California street, between the hours of 2and 5 o'clock p. m. Dr. Hal- pruner is doing this absolutely free— | simply to prove the value of his wonder- ful medicine. If you are sick and dis- couraged call on Dr. Halpmner—thde‘:e | is no charge at all. He will recommend a course of treatment and diet. All druggists sell Halpruner's—soc and $1 a bottle—the dollar size contains three times the quantity of the small. Don't let any one talk you out of buy- ing Halpruner’s, for it is a medicine of remarkable merit and will cure you in quick time. Halpruner's “For several years I was t my stomach and suffered a deal from dyspepsia. I spent eco bla money with doctors trying to get cured, but was unsuccessful. I ve that my stomach trouble was responsible for pleu- al that 1 received was trom 1 fing e, As Halpruner's trouble had me chronie it req medicine to cure. roubled with ;’lfth; bottles of the am now enjoying best and attribute it entrn!;‘:n lho" ours traly, T ner, Fyin Iy W. B. “Bay Statlon, Alameda, g . UTSIDER -