The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 14, 1901, Page 4

4 SAILOR TOM SHARKEY AG . THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1901. REES TO FIGHT THE WINNER OF THE GREAT CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE NEXT MONTH CHAMPION JEFFRIES’ WEIGHT LOWER THAN WAS GENERALLY EXPECTED Still Continues His Work on the Road and in Reliance Club Gym- HARD COURSING BEATS 1sQU0c nasium, While His Opponent Is Resting With the Idea of|ThePetalumaGreyhound Storing Up All the Vitality Possible for To-Morrow Night EGAN PLAYED MEBICINE _ BALL <V1TH STHE . CHAMP® SEE DE GALLep ” SAaio Beoe g AILOR TOM SHARKEY has been he: from. In answer to a tele- O L Ixo0z cUuT Teo Horer AVILL NN, BECALSE HE [ SGoT THE PuNcH | Says A By DELA.NE_?’ S coL” CF BURNj." TRoM _UP Couri TRY, “LAmMPED" AT JEFF Aimrrkcy«\j{r\ z — gram sent him by Manager Ken- | of he Twentieth Century lub, offering ner of to-morrow to meet the win- v will start city few days. The good as made if the fight to- a success as char world, en he weighs about ner, “Billy” Dela He would rather he ring weighing u; as he knows that heated battie ‘I weighed pounds. at. Now that I w pounds of that ve reached wi weigh 1 the best condition. have Jim fight at about zsimmons and when he ce he ‘blew up weighing about The rson he was down too had gone half the dis- nt Jim to go in nd I am sure he will son he is down to heavy work he did t nd will take m perfectly He is t i professional m work in the p will do none bollermaker did no unti] the gong 0% to-morrow evening. He punche fully twenty minutes and »p when he made the bag heavy smash. He danced ring feinting at i worked the weights and did other stunt Jeffries donned his took his last run on accompanied by his i a friend on bicycles. t five miles at a brisk pipes. The last three first he went a little faster trot. When two miles from the cyclists let out a link and the the ary fellow took larger strides. An elec- car_came a and Jim used it as He spurted for two blocks and ual run. During » a_conversation. freely and without effort. ned to the gymnasium s were stronger than evet d feel tired. Dr cian of the Twen- tieth Cent Club. “Jack” Gleason, a representative of the club, brougnt the medico over. After thoroughily examining Jeffries the doctor said he t conditior ganic 2nd was not s rouble. This story tes the sensa- had an enlarged r) es will do light work in the gymnasium. A number of kland have been invited to watch him perform RUHLIN’S NEW BLOW. Great Secrecy Observed by the Boxer Regarding It. Gus Ruhlin is ready for the fray. The Akron giant took his last training yester. | day. He took two long jaunts over the road, one in the morning and one in the afternoon, and after his "last rub-down Gus left the gymnasium and romped glee- | fully up to the house, delighted that the long siege of training was at an end. At no time in Ruhlin’s fistic career was he in better physical condition or enddwed with more pugilistic ability than he is to- Pears’ Pears’ soap is nothing but soap. Pure soap is as_gentle as o1l to the living skin. Pears’ is the purest and best toilet soap in all the world. Sold all over the world, 1 lightning and felt | nigh I know and feel satisfied that 1 William Coop- | him a | | | | Jim willll aid Jef- | When Corbett fought | Reliance Club yester- | & — WHAT THE CALL'S CARI- CATURIST SAW DURING A VISIT TO JEFF'S QUARTERS. on the eve of the greatest battle he ever engaged in. His eyes are clear is skin soft and tinged with his whole frame cial effects of the rigid ning he has gone through. s as _happy as a schoolboy on the of vacation after Denver Ed Martin put the last touches on the final rub-down. Martin voked the big fellow playfully in the ribs and said: “There you are, Gus, fit as a fiddle; we've done our part; nov it’s up to you to win.” Ruhlin stood up as straight as an ar- row and twitched every muscle in his body. The sinews tugged and strained the massive muscles of Ruhlin’s legs, and s0 well were they .developed that the natural muscular movement resembled the erratic twitching of a_muscle under the strain of electricity. Ruhlin is cer- tainly fit to engage in a bout with the champion of champions. Late in the afternoon Ruhlin and Billy Madden retired to the privacy of the lat ter's home, where Gus produced the mys- tericus punch he is going to try to spring on the big boilermaker. Madden and his party spent the best part of an hour working on the new blow, and when they came downstairs Madden's face wore a confident smile that denoted that the practice had been satisfactory. Both Ruhlin and his manager scout the idea that they are pretending to have something up their Sleeve in the shape of a mysterious punch simply to excite curfosity. Madden said yesterday i RMY TRANSPGRT St AVICE DOOMED Strong Fiight Being Made , Against It by Steam- ship Interests. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Strong pressure is being applied to the War de- partment by the steamship interests of the Pacific Coast for the purpose of in- ducing Secretary Rodt to order the abo- lition of the "army transport service. Such action is opposed by Quartermaster General Ludington. who has just re- turned from the Philippines, where he made an inspection of the Quartermas- ter's department and particularly of the transport service. General Ludington went to Manila in a government trans- port and returned by a commercial ves- sel for the purpose of making a compari- son between the operation of the two sys- tems. He sald to-day that the compari- son is greatly to the advantage of the government vessels. Nevertheless, it is claimed that the use of the commercial vessels would mean a considerable sav- ing of money to the government, and it is probable that this view will eventually result in the decision to sell the trans- ports and use the private steamship lines. The especial difficulty in the way of this action is the making of provision for the care of the sick. On the government transports the convalescents returnin from the Philippines are tenderly treat wnd surgeons and nurses look after their wants. The officers opposed to the trans. port system say that no difficulty in car- ing for the sick has been experienced in the trensportation of patients from Cuba and Porto Rico and none will arise in the Pacific. that the proof of the pudding was in the ecting and that to-morrow night Gus would tender Jeff a morsel of new pugi- listic pudding that would surprise not only Jeff but cther good judges of the boxing game. While there has been no new punches added to the usual fistic routine since Fitzsimmons sprung his famous solar plexus blow on Corbett in their fight at Carson It is not impossible or improbable either that Ruhlin may have studied out something that will create an upheaval in pugdom. Of course stories of new blows and other innovations about to be palmed off on the public for the first time in a world- championship battle look well in print and it helps the interest some, but at the same time those who figure that way must take into consideration the fact that always a chance for improvement port and the fertile brain of Billy sladden may have figured out a blow that will beat the champion. At all events Ruhlin actually spends one hour every day practicing in the privacy of Madden's room. If he has discovered something that will set fistiana a-gossiping the box- ing-loving public will be let into the secret to-morrow night. Ruhlin will not leave Blanken's until to-morrow evening. He will be attended by Billy Madden, Denver Ed Martin, Young Gibbs and Charlie Goff. Gus was weighed yesterday in the pres- ence of several witnesses. He tipped the scales at 2013, pounds. Ruhlin weighed 211 pounds the day he commenced training for the big fight. Ruhlin managed to bring himself to his present weight by taking off weight one day and building himself the next two or three. This sys- tem has made Ruhlin as hard as a rock. Billy Madden is not satisfied with the truth of the report that Jeffries only welghs 210 pounds. He says he is willing to wager that the champion will tip the beam close to the 2%-pound mark. ““You can say for me that I am in the best possible physical shape,” said Ruh- lin. “I am going into this fight with all the confidence in the world. I firmly be- Heve T will win, and if 1 don’t it will be because Jeff {s a better man. I am in shape to fight the battle of my life, and that T will attempt to do when'I face the champion.” Ny Los Angeles Men Coming. p LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.—The Los An- eles delegation to the Jeffries-Ruhlia fight, over 100 strong, left to-day for San Francisco. The party occupied specia] cars attached to the regular Southern Pacific train Jeaving here at neon. an. will arrive at their destination at 7:30 p. m. to-morrow. B i i i i i o S S R MU RS [ ILL-STHR TEAM FOR OLYMPICS Dazzling Array of Foot- ball Talent for the Coming Game; Prospects are bright for a sensational game of football in this city on Thanks- giving day between athietic club teams, strongly reinforced by college players, I. J. Muma, manager of the Olympic Club team, has a: list of twenty-five players from which the representatives of the flying “O"” will be chosen. These include: ‘Womble, Masters and Barnard, for end positions; Pringle, Clay, Embrick and Young, tackles; vadwalader (captain), Plunkett, Overall and Stow, guards; Betti- son and Gendottl, center; Thane, Kerfoot, More and Hudson, quarterback; Slaker of Stanford, Duden, Romaine and Rithet, fullbacks; Gammon, Horan, Mini, Whip- ple and Sherman, backs. If that would not provide an all-star cast it would be difficult to secure one. For Reliance these are possibilities: Fickert, McMillan, Smith, Ol?vcr. Wleers!, McNevin, Collins, Hamilton, Barker, Nourse, Lee. Cavanaugh, Wilson, Varney, Dinsmore, Hill and Fisher. 5 \ ““Dave” Brown spent yesterday at Palo Alto, and invited other players to join the Reliance forces, and expects to secure some of them. Reserved seats for the game. will cost §1. and the management promises- better facilities for handling the spectators than were in vogue last Saturday at the inter- collegiate game. That there is no lack of interest in foot- ball is shown by the attendance last Sat- urday. The receipts reached $18,000. The inclement weather and the fact of the game not being played on a holiday re- duced the attendance slightly. The re- Gets Some Severe Running. For Glory Seems a Likely Candidate for the Stake Honors. PETALUMA, Nov. 13.—D. J. Healey's greyhound Sisquoc is no longer a faector in the open plains meeting, though he is the most talked of courser in Peta- luma. A gamer and more determined ex- hibition than that put up by Healey's champion it is safe to say has never been seen on any - field. Sisquoc opened up a 10 to 1 favorite against his half-brother, the despised Slim, and ran an ‘‘unde- cided” course after a close call. His price was cut in two and another ‘‘unde- cided” brought the odds to 2 to 1. Then in a keart-breaking course Sisquoc cap- tured the flag. No one looked for the great courser to come back, but his owner sent him to the slips again to try against Miss Wil- son to get another killing run. Sisquoc came back virtuhlly a dead one, but went the route again. This time St. Ives was his opponent. A hare fresh from the San Joaquin plains was turned loose and the dogs sent in pursuit. It was here that Sisquoc showed his gameness. Across the field and so far away that the dogs could hardly be seen the hare took the pair on the long journey. How Healey's dog kept in the running was a surprise, but he was there and at the finish was piling up points, finaliy scoring the kill, but los= iug the course on points. Sacramento Boy at one time looked to have a chance to reach the final, but in @ short course with Tiburon in the third Tound he put himself out by scoring his first points in the kiil, wnile.his opponent had three to his credit. The day’s sport was first class, and the new lot of hares gave the dogs many long, hard runs. A Martin, thougn having severe going, is a likely candidate for stake honors, especially if he can beat Tiburon in his first course in the morning. Aeolus ran a great race, as did Tom Hurlick. It is not believed that St. Ives can recover from his last course suf- ficiently to offset these fast ones. For Glory, with but little work to tell against her, is in a position to make a good showing. Liberator beat Chicago Boy at 4 to 1, Sleety Mist beat Roman Athlete, Royal Archer beat America and Sisquoc beat Miss Wilson at 2 to 1, Royal Anne beat Fine Form at 5 to 2 and Taploca at 2 to 1, Candelaria beat Warship at 5 to 2 and was beaten by Aeolus at 5 to 3, Hurlick beat Royal Archer at 5 to 4. The stake will be concluded to-morrow.' The day's results, with Judge John Grace's official scores, follow: Second round—A. J. Martin beat Golden Gar- ter, 4-0; Elista beat Aeneas, 6-4; Fanpie Hughie beat Evangeline, 10-3; Sleety Mist beat Roman Athlete, $-6;: Taploca beat Forget, 4-0; Royal Anne beat Fine Form, 4-0; Tiburon, beat Lord Beaconsfield, $-4; Sacramento Boy beat Rusty Gold, 17-3; ‘Warship beat Best Bargain, 5-0; Candelaria beat Coronado, 2-0; Leola beat On. ward, 4-2; Aeolus beat Graftem, 6-5; Tom. Hur- lick beat Fred Freedom, M-5; Lad @ bye; Royal Archer beat Black. Flush, 5-0;: America beat Rustic Arbor, 5-1: St. Tves beat Minnie Sankey, 5-2; Liberator beat Chicago Boy, 12-4: Sisquoc beat Slim, 32-17; For Glory beat Cour- age, 7-4; Miss Wilson beat Lilac, 6-1; White Hat beat Controller, 3-0. Third round—A. J. Martin beat Elista, 34-18; Fannie Hughie beat Sleety Mist, 12-6; Royal Anne beat Taploca, Tiburon beat Sagra- meuto Boy, 3-2; Sisquoc beat Miss Wilson, 1§-8:, For Glory beat White Hat, 2-1; Tiburon beat Sacramento Boy, 3-2: Candelaria’ beat Warship, 2 lus beat' Leoia, 16-12; Tom Hurlick beat . 16-0; Royal Archer beat America, . Tves beat Liberator, 21-. rth round—A. J. Martin ‘beat Sleety Mist, 8-2; Tiburon beat Royal Anne, 3-2; Aeolus beat Candelaila, 13-11; Tom ~Hurlick beat Royal 1; St. Ives beat Sisquoc, 22-16; For - COURSING AT UNION PARK. Two Stakes the Card for This Week’s Meeting. - The coursing at Union Park this week will be limited to Sunday, two stakes making up the card. A special stake of sixteen dogs contains the pick of the en- tries. The draw last night resulted as follows: Speclal stake—Sterl & Knowles' Olita vs. T. J. Cronin's Vandal; J. Carroll's Master Clair 'vs. E. Geary's Ireland; A. R. Curtis’ Charta G. Sharman's Firm Fellow; F. Janes Flood- Homer Boy: J. Markland's The Grafter vs. Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist; A. R. Curtis’ Narcissus vs. Chiarini Bros,’ Dewdrop. jght-dog open stake—M. B. Kava- sh's My Bonnle King ve. Sterl & Knowles' Sleety Mist; Pacha Kennels' Rich Argosy ve. R. B, Kay's Hawker; G. Sharman's Gold Bug vs. P, J. Reilly's Royal Union; A. R. Curtig' Lost_Chords ve. ethercott’s Hickory Dick; L. S.: Bage's Amedee vs_ Sterl & Knowles' Rusty Gold; D. Toland's Pleasant Girl vs. A: Vanderwhite's Lear King; Cheetham & FPart- ington's Representative vs. H. Lynch's Mer. rimac: W. C. Glasson's Master Workman vs, G. Knight's Shadow; Star Kennels' Master Lawrence vs. Kelly & Hanley's Naughty Girl;| J. C. Talbote Lady Glenmire ve, J. C. Tal bot's Lady ; J. Cane’s Greenhall vs. < Hempstead; W, C. Gla: san's Lady Sears vs. A. R. Curtis' Night; J. M. Carrol's Auckland vs. M. B. Kevanagh's Might be Keen; J. D. Cardlnall’ Union Jack vs. C. Q. Peterson's Silver Cloud R. B. Kay's Melrose Girl vs. H. Lynch’s Lilac: Chiarini Bros.” White Hat ve. P. M. Clarkson's Golden Garter; M. B. Kavanagh's Swedish vs. M. Nealon's Agamemnon: E. Geary's Fenii vs. P. J. Rellly's Honesty; E. Pratt's Shandon vs. G. Nethercott's Red Rock; Star Kennels' May- fower vs. E. Ready's Full Moon: A. R. Curtis’ Blue Ribbon ve. A. Vanderwhite’s Flora Me- Donald; M. Dunlea's. Tara's Hall vs. C. 0, Peterson's Haphazard; J. D. Cardinall's Jessiby ve. A. R. Curtie' King Cotton: Star Kennels' Fontenoy vs, M. Wiekand's Floranthe. L o e B 2 S Y ) celpts in 1893 were $18,000: 1899, $22,000, ana 1800, $24,000. the highest point ever reached. Next Tuesday night the Olympic team will leaye for Reno, where the man will play the University of Nevada on Wednes- day. Sixteen men in all will make the Jjourney. Tkt B WILL NOT PLAY PRINCETON., Berkeley Men Decline to Again Un- dergo Severe Training. BERKEYEY, Nov. 13.—No football gama will be held between the Unlversity of California and Princeton. 'That matter ‘was definitely settled to-day by the execu- tive committee of the student body, which voted against the proposition. Princeton’s offer was declined because the California football men do not feel like undertakin g ariother period of training. They wish the time between now and the Christmas vacation to catch up in their studies. The men did not refuse to”play but de- clared that if the committee proposed to bring Princeton here they would go into training again, aulthough at a loss to thear own interests. The committee believed that it would be at too great a sacrifice to personal interests to have the team commence hard work again. During the Christmas vacation the men will be sent south for games on Christ- mas or New Year, or both. Manage: Decoto was empowered to make neces- sary arrangements and plans are being formed to have one game in Los Angeles and the other in Pasadena with club teams. No hard practice will be needed and the men will receive a pleasant out- ing. X Manager Deccto stated that it was un- likely that any alumni team could be got together to fllay Princeton. Ma r L J. Muma said last night he an ofl'fir to Princeton on be- half of an All fornia made up of players from the various teams. OBIA EASILY DEFEATS ARTICULATE FOR THE RICH TANFORAN HANDICAP Meehanus Makes a Fine Run From the Rezr, Beating a Cluster of Fast Ones---**Hoodoo”” Still Clings to O’Connor, Who L9ses on Four Favorites-—-Lodestar First at Most Tempting Quotations THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. ACING at the track across the bay is in a flourishing condition. Sixteen books cut in yesterday, | and as the attendance is daily in- creasing, and there is a volume of coin to be handled, it is safe to say that over twenty books will'be on next week. It was pretty soft picking for the members of the booking fraternity yes- terday as six straight favorites were counted out. On four different occasions Winnie O’Connor finished second, three being pronounced choices. About the best morsel on the card was the Tanforan handicap, over one mile and a furlong. For this event only five start- I ed, and the educated division landed on | Brutal, sending the Brutus horse to the | post with his 104 pounds, an 8 to 5 choice. The track was slow, and for this reason many fancied the chances of Articulate. The latter colt lost over a length at the start, and Hoar then hustled him away in the lead. He maintained the front po- sition until less than a furlong from the stand, where Ransch on Obia tackled him and at the wire won in rag-time. Brutal finished inghird place. Obia was not given any great consideration by the crowd, her 0dds receding from 2% to 4%. By taking the shortest route home, | Blriemu got across the line first with St. Sever in the opening sprint, a neck ahead of Duckoy, the favorite. Edin- borough was looked upon as the contend- er, but recently has been showing signs of lameness and cut no figure. Because of his known liking for a soft track, Gusto caught a heavy play in the betting on the third event, closing a lukewarm faverite. Logue did not make a"é" great ?!toln . ending up in las with J. Woods the 5 seemed to have finally fallen in with his | own sort of company, for he beat Saul of Tarsus a length, closing at odds of 7 to 1. Gibraltar displayed a mild inclination to try running with show honors. The vastly improved Redan captured the two-year-old handicap in a gallop from Royalty. The latter, piloted by O’Connor, received steady support at 2 to 1, while 16 to 5 was laid about Redan. The last named youngster seemed bubbling over | with speed, Vittatoe having him under wraps most of the trip. Running away at the end he finished three lengths in ad- vance of Royalty, with Magl a bang up | third. Marion Lynch, favorite for the final mile selling run_did not make much of a show- ing. She played quite a prominent part in the game for nearly half a mile and then fell back. Castake looked to be win- ning, when Birkenruth dropped along with the 12 to 1 shot Lodestar, and in a drive reached the stand first by a trifle more than a length. Track Notes. Billy Connor cut in under the name of the Oakland Club, booking for Joe Gavin and some other Denver people. Paul Ridley's familiar form was once more seen on the block. Frank O'Rourke thought very well of The Fretter's chances, but the chestnut horse warmed up sore, apparently not having regained his Burns handicap rm. t‘7Vunt|ne narrowly missed kicking two or three riders ile at the post, and horses of her vicjous temperament should be barred from starting. To-Day’s Entries. ' First race—Five furlongs, purse; year-olds: 2812 Cathello ... 2704 Wand'rg Boy 2788 Rosarie_. 2795 Arthur Ray maiden 2- 100( 2803 Rameses 105, ..... Chandoo 2538 Jacqueminot 103 08 05 Second race—Futurity course, selling; 3-year- olds: P 2776 Scally Wag 2500 Mrs. Brunnell. 2794 Parsifal . 2300 Bonitary 2796 Pegalong . Little Gun 2483 Sisenvine . 6 Libbie Elkins. . 2702 Aphrodis Third race—Six furlongs, selling; 2-year-olds: s uadra .. 100 2771 Dawson 100 22:4'); (q:m. Forster....105( 2309 Tufts . 2590 Prestene . 100| 2503 Glendenning Fourth race—One and one-quarter miles, sell- ing: 3-year-olds and upward: 2505 Free Lance. 2813 Sunello . : 2791 John McGurk. . .... Thayne . 2817 Lizella .. Fifth race—One mile, selling; 3-year-olds and upward: % 2814 The Singer. 2813 Billy Moore 2614 Hohenlohe 2701 Sen. Matts 1091 109) 2| 2769 Grady . 2817 Mortgage . Sixth race—Futurity course, selling; 3- olds: 2792 Bob Palmer. 208 Abba P 2797 Cousin 2155 Kath'rn Ennis. Probable Winners. First race—Rameses, Wandering Boy, Arthur Ray. Second race—Scally Wag, Little Gun, Pega- long. Third_race—Glendenning, sioner Forster. Foarth race—Lizella, John McGurk, Thayne. Fifth race—Mortgage, The Singer, Billy Moore. Sixth race—Princess Titania, Cousin Carrie, Narra G. Quadra, Commis- ON EASTERN TRACKS. Last Day of the Lakeside Meeting, Near Chicago. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Bennings mary: sum- L B B B e e e o ) TENNIS PLAYERS MEET ON CALIFORNIA COURTS Mixed Doubles Tournament Attracts a Large Attendance and Is Successful. The mixed doubles tournament played on the courts of the California Tennis Club yesterday was a success. Nine teams participated. Several more would have entered but for a lack of men, The women turned out in numbers and at- tracted many spectators. Ag a result of the day's play two teams are left in the finals. They are Miss Ruby Garland of Ojai Valley and Mr. Walker and Miss Laura Farnsworth and Grant Smith. The final match was postponed on aaccuunt of darkness and will be played to-day. Oneymutch was played in the prelimin ary round. In it Miss Salisbury and Or- ville Pratt were opposed to Miss Farns- worth and Grant Smith. The latter won in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4. - % In the first round Mrs. Kincaid and Mr. Gorham beat Miss Rose Sherwood and Page Collier, 6-4, 6-3. Miss Garland and Mr. Walker beat Mrs. Jones and Mr, Hume, 6-4, 6-4. Miss Farnsworth and Grant Smith beat Miss Isabel Sherwood and Clyde Beal in straight sets, 6-2, 6-4. Mrs. de Raynier and Carl Gardner beat Miss Hunter and C. D. Galvin, 7-5, 6-2. In the semi-finals Mrs. Kincaid and Mr. Gor] and Miss Garland and Mr. Walk- er were the npponrng‘ teams of one half and Miss Farnswo: and Grant Smith and Mrs. de Raynier and Mr. Gardner of the other. Miss Garland and Mr. Walker won a score of 6-4 4-6, 7-5. In the other half of the semi-finals Miss Farns- worth and Mr. Smith won in straight sets 6-1, 6-2. McFaddén Knocks Out Hermann. FRESNO, Nov. 13.—In the eighth round of what was to have been a twenty-round o, “Kid” McFadden of San Francisco ino_ cked out Tom Hermann, also of San igco, to-night. The fight was the genuine article from start to finish. beinzg one of the ever seen in this A Frank Chance officiated as referee. 1 4 OAKLAND RACETRACK—Nov. 13, 1901 —Weather fine. Track heavy. 2818. FIRST RACE—Futurity course; selling; all ages; value to first, $325. ¥ Index. | Horse, Age Welse x % st Owner and Jockey. 295 [St. Sever, 2. ; 2 3% 41 31% ln |Dr. H. E. Rowell. Duckoy. 4. ¢ 51 33 3% 125 % Jones... Searchlight, 1 13% 1% 1h 3n |H P. Goldstem. Ned Dennis, 4 4% 54 53 4% |D. C. McCarthy. o Edinborough, 1. 3 2% 2n n H. xncrgm A %4 |Uppercrust, 73 62% 64 B3 Judge & n" . |Lady Drew 63 8 8 71 [C. W. Chappeil. |Poppy 4, 2! 7% 16 8 |Ted Hayes . Time—To 1:03; short %, 1:13. Good start. Won first three driving. . 2% to 1, :47; last %, Winper, Dr. H.'E. Kowell's ch. ch. g. ing into the stretch, which advantage landed him first. by St, Cario-Sunlit. _Birkenruth hugged the rail turn- Searchlight quit. Edinborough has 16 49%; ner, Ciesar Young's ch, h. by Goiden ally rushed to the front. Garter-Fedalma. Meehanus, away poor! Had O'Connor Dnrlmnrnmplu stayed with him latter horse would been going A A A | 2819. SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $825. 1 T T Betting. Index.|Horse, Age, Wt.(SL %- % Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. Op. Q. 2502 |Meehanus, 5. {7 62 smn 11 1h 43 (2786) |Impromptu, 32% 43 23 125 34 18 2199 |Goldone, 4. 11% 21 32 35 2 143 %6 |Tony Lepping, 3. 5 3 N 5 4 Ezell & Lazarus..Birkenrth) 0 30 5 \Jfllyms Siae '.7; in .c'l,s H E Dolan... Vittatoe| 8 20 ¥ %, 1:15; %, 1:23. Good start. Won first three driving. Win- 1y, was have won. Goldone quit, an unusual occurrence for him. Horton miserably handled. Tor- pedo not ready. Scratched—Bob Palmer 9, Canejo 101, Alfred C 106. 2830. THIRD RACE—Futurity course; selling: all ages; value to first, $I5. Betting. Index.(Horse, Age, WSt %. % Str. Fih. [ Owner and Jockey. |Op. Ci. 219 |King Dellis, 4....116/ 4 53 3% 3h 11 |C. Lind.. . Woods| & T (29 (Saul of Tarsus, £.113(2 2n 42 4% 21 [ McNaughton...O'Connor| 5§ @ #S |Gbraltar, a......118)3 31 23 1n 3n |Burns & Waterhse.Ransch| 3 7 Zigt [Matt Hogan, i. 6 6 6 6 41 (W.P. Magrane & Co.Hoar] 4 & (@134) |Clarando, 112 in 2% §n [ Sorcher:..Ransom 15 3 7 . 4 5 1% 5% " Howley ... Logu i) |Vantne, i ]k AT X Lo - At Time—To %_21%; to %, 46%; last %, 1:02%: short %, 112% Bad start. Won first three riving, Svinnes, G. Lind o b. b by Kinksion Flowes Dells. Veimner recoved best e Gibraitar sulked at times. Too much weight for Hogan probably. Gusto received very weak handling. Ruiz could not get Vantine away this day. 2821. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; bandicap; two-year-olds; value to first, $325. 1 Betting.. Index.| Horse and Weight. (St. %. %. Str. Fin Owner and Jockey. Op. ClL 203 |Redan . 62 11 12 13 13 (P. Guilfoyle.. Vittatoe| 3 16-3 (275) |Royalty w8/5 7 52 2n 2h |W. B. Sink Jr....O'Connor| 85 2 2509 [Magi 10{4 51 4bh 52 34 (W. E. Applegate.....Hoar| 3 3 Wate: 105(1 2h 2h 3% -4% |G Summers & Co.J. Woods| 6§ 10 2000 |Rosewar . 186 4h 3h 41 53 |Burns & Waterhse. Ranseh| 4 7 2627 |Marelio 93 3h 64 610 62 |D. F. Fountain..Winslette| 20 50 2812 [Malaspina {7 6h 7 7 7 [Mallowmot S. Frm.Ransom| & 12 2501_|Senator Brucs § . .. |J. L. Clayton & Co.Fntiroy| 20 30 me—3. :243; %, :49; %, 1:15. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, P. Gulitoyle's b. by Artillery-Princess provement. Royalty ran his race probably. _possibly not ready. *Left. _ Noretta. Redan continues to displ lay steady im- Mag! closed steady. Rosewar away poorly and s B i I | 2822. FIFTH RACE—1% miles; Tanforan handicap; 3-year-olds and up: value to first, $300, . Betting. Index.|Horse, Age, Owner and Jockey. Op. CL 2786 |Obia, 3... 1% |P. Ryan.. 4 4 2808 |Articulate, 5 |W.C. de B. Lopez. oar| 3 1.5 204 |Brutal, 3. 5 |Bringm S. Fm.J. Matthews| 2 85 2804 |The Fretter, 15 [F. J. O'Rourke..Birkenruth| § 9.7 |Picador, 3 T. H. Stevens......Ransom| 7 3 Time—%4, :13; %, Y. 48% Second and third ériving. He was then reserve when challenged by Obi; Watercure 118. Brutal unable to get up. m.. 1:54%. Good start. Won easily. . f. by Pardee-Day Dream. Articulate tip-toed out in front and had nothing in Picador not ready. Scratchedw— 2823. SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and up: value to first, $325. 4 | Bettin Index.|Horse, Age, Wt|St. %. 3% Str. Fm. Owner ana Jockey. Op. Ci. - ) 2805 |Lodestar, a 6% 5h 31 1 Birkenruth| 8 ° 12 299 (P)nsl-ke. 6. 2 ,1’ § ; : ;, § ; e | - 1? osition, 5 n 0. 93 62 41 o= 43 63 5% 5h 5 13 11 13 3¢ &% - 16 81 71 T3 75 o 2810 [Marion Lynch, 4...107(3 3h 4% 83 85 | o 793 |Miss Vera, 4. 95 10 91 91 [McDonald & Duniap....Seel 1 13 279 |Darlene, 3 71 8% 10 10 |Dr H. E.Rowell.L.Jackson| 60 300 Time—1, :26%: %, : L Good start. Won 514: %, 1:18; mile, 1:44%. D. O'Keefe's ch. g. by Midlothian-Starlight. through. Position will bear watching. Track made to order for Castake. from away back. Marion Lynch stopped suddenty: Scratched—Einstein 103, Monda_105. first three driving. Winner, winner fortunate in gett! Bangor came McNamara 103, Birkenruth on First race, one and three-quarter miles, over seven hurdies—Cousin Jess won, Mr. Stouffel second, Tankard third. Time, 3: JFourth race. seven furlongs—Federal won, Phyrrho second, Malay third. Ttme, 1:30. Fifth race, one mile and one-eighth—Rolling Second race, malden 3-year-alds. five fur- | Boer wom, Odner second. Do longs—Cheat 'Em won, Colonel Bill second, | third, ' Time. 5, Wan Thompeon Somersuult thied, Time, VB38| rting | aonih Face, one_mile and & quarte— Third race, seven furlongs—Royal Sterl e B T , won, Death second, Passiac third. Time, | Time, 2:18 45, R e e 1:20 -5, Seventh race, Fourth race. seven furlongs—Satire won, Federalist second, Snark third. Time, 1:30 3-5. Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards—Car- buncie won, Handcuff second, Knight of Rhodes third. Time, 1:48 3-5. Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Potenta | 1 Byrd second, Weodstick third. Time, 1:45 fone mile—Baird won, Evelyn 2 CINCINNATI. Nov. 13.—Latonia resuits: First race, one mile—Hand D won, [ous, Second, Syncopated Sendy. third. e, 7% . v % third. | _ Second race, five and a half furlo o Alfred Vargrave” secopd, Ohmet PR T R A e LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 13.—Douglas Park | "Third race, hurdle, one and a quaster mifles— results: Lord Farondol won, Go & second, t race, six furlongs—Opera Girl won, Ellis sel(‘-‘(‘:l!.n‘d. Ben Boy third. Time, < Second race, five furlongs—Buccleuth won, Carat second, Lillian M third. Time, 1:02%. Third race, six furlongs—Jim Gore II wonm, Pauling J second, Incandescent third. Time, s rnor Robert Morrison third. Time, zbg;’ Fourth race. one and three-sixtesnth miles— Woodtrice won, Eleanor Holmes seco third. Time, 2:08, e ey Fifth race, six furlongs, selling—Polly Bixby 1'?!“' Laureta second, Ida Penzance third. Time, 154, 0 ace, seven furlongs—Kindred won, | Sixth race, five furlongs—Lauretta Burke Fantrerea ‘second, Guide Rock third. Time, Yon. Goody Goody second. Owletta third. 27%4. ft , one and one-eighth miles— Prive’ IF won. Banquo I second, Honeywood third. Time, 1:56%. CHICAGO, Nov. (ast day): ; First race, six furlongs—Maggie Davis won, B. G. Fox second, Sam Lazarus third. Time, 116 2-5. Sacond race, five furlongs—Inspector Shea won, Rag Tag second, Hoodwink third. Time, :03 2-5. T Phind race, five and a halt furlongs—Vul- cain won, Burnie Bunton second, Little Jack Horner third. Time, 1:08 1-5. 13.—Results at Lakeside KID WILLIAMS TAKES QUEENAN’S PLACE Los Angeles Boxer Is Matched by the ADVERTISEMENTS. SORES AND ULCERS. Sores and Ulcers never become chronic unless the blood is in poor condition —is sluggish, weak and unable to throw off the poisons that accumulate in it. The system must be relieved of the unhealthy the sore, and great to life would fellow should it heal before Acme clanAph:b st Young t“z‘sdh;m em_ d P‘:‘Y;fmudmh&d:hyv’_ ibbs. ties eliminal the sy OAKLAND. Nov. 13—Kid Willlams of | {2~ 5.S.5. begins the cure by first cleans- Los Angeles has beem matched in place of Perry Queenan to'meet Young Gibbs of Cleveland at the Acme Club’s-tourna- ment Friday evening, November 22, at the Exposition bullding. This will be a fif- teen-round contest. Willlams has gone into tl‘llnlnf at Croll's Gardens, Alameda, and Gibbs is working at the Acme Club gymnasium. sides this main_number the club has matched Con Sheehan, heavy-weight, late of the English navy, and Hank Griffin of Los Angeles for a ten-round bout. The opening preliminary will be for eight rounds between Mike Welch and Jack McDonald at 115 pounds. —————— ANGELS WILL PLAY THE OAKLAND TEAM Men From the South Will Make Their Farewell Appearance at Recrs- ation Park. In this week's series of,basebal! games i i | I | | the Los Angeles players will make their | farewell appearance at Recreation Puk.l P They .will have the Oaklands as oppo- nents. The season will end in three weeks with the San Francisco team away from home. It is possible that if the poor showing of the, Oaklands could have been foreseen Uncle Henry’'s team would have ! been kept at home for the wind-up. The | line-up for to-day is as follows: | NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Mgr. delegate m Far - to-day on the all morbid, eéffete matter. Tece: VL] 1 S e g slem 4 QONSTANT DRAIN UPON THE SYSTEM. ceases, and the sore or a8 Miss., the knee to oot we v ol . v P meazd I made two tripsto Hot fn 10 relicf. !m%fi:try S.S., a. cure. been a per- complete cure. ; ] i i 2 4