The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 21, 1901, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, OLYMPIC ATHLETIC CLUB FOOTBALL TEAM DEFEATS NEVADA 1901. IN A HARDFOUGHT GAME ON SAGEBRUSH STATE GRIDIRON MUD LARKS RUN TRUE TO FORM EXPERTS TO PLAY «“SPORT VASCO” FOR THE FIRST TIME IN AMERICA Elaborate anfl Costly Preparations for Introducing the Game at Cen- tral Park by Aid of the Most Skillful Players. 1 ORE exciting than bullfighting. This is one of the expressions d by the promoters of “Sport which has made a hit America and Mexico @nd is to be introduced here next week. A splendid court of brick, cement and stone, costing has been erected in Central Park. Eig n of the most ski’- ful exponents of the game have been brought here from the City of Mexico to introduce it in America, the first place it is to be tried in in this country dbali developed to enor he players use & D¢ scoop of great ached to the right e manner of 2 he jllustratiou. this at- g The leve: ot mark its flight. ated in the Pyrenees. It rward in Brazil and STNFORD STKE GETS G ENTRY Seventy-Three Trotters | Named for the Rich Event. —_—— The Stanford Stake of 1903 for trotting colts and flllies has attracted an entry of seventy-three, as against fifty-one this year. The race will be decided at Sacra- mento under the auspices of the State Agricultural Society at the State Fair next year. Second payment has been made on the following: A. Erickson—B. c. Cyrus Noble b; )l:;xden.'.e G; b. c. Fridhoff by Me Claymont- inney-Beu- Tuttle Bros.—B. f. by Nutwood-Wilkes-Belle Medium; b. 8. A. Bda . by Stam B—Laurel. , ch. c, Alden by Iris-Rose. b. c. Swift B by Stam B-Swift Lipson, b. c. Zaunt by Zombro- C. A. Durfee—Br. c. Greeko by McKinney- Alien; blk. f. Ragsby by McKinney-Babe; br. c. Jim Rea riy C. Durfee) by McKinney- en—Blk. f. Altacresco by Alta- . Sadie L by Altamont- c. by Neernut-Florence C; y Neernut-Monte Belle. Iverson—Ch. f. Dictarita by Dictatus- b J. B. C Mambrita; b. . Amy 8 by Diablo-Amy Fay. Mrs. E. Willlams, b. 1. Matena Thorn by Billy Thornhili-Mat Neanny—B. 8. way 1o Q. Newman, blk. c. by Robert Bassler- s May. H M. Aver, b. c. Willlam H L by Messen- ger_ Almont-Magna Maid. William Vanderhurst, b. ¢. Doyer by Dicta- tus-Lilly V. Harlan, b. f. Rita R by Diawood-by robill d_ Stock Farm—B. f. Murlel P by Wilkes-Lou G; ch. g. Russell G by Wilkes-Bessie a Ranch, br. c. Moonlight by Search- anda. Todd, b. ¢ by Stam B-Sacramento Alto Stock Farm—B. f. Menrosa by a; b. 1. La Rosa by Dexter br. c. Alta Vista by by, siel b. c. Gold Coin by Boodle Jr. : b. £. Queen Mab by Nutwood Wilkes- 3 Williams, blk. f. Monterey Bells by Year. e Kitty § 3 Monterey-Leay . Burress, 'b. c. Noble Grand by Kentucky Baron-by Mendocino, Alex Brown- We b. £ f. by Nutwood Wilkes- Arthur B-Nosegay., bik. c., Cheechago by Alta fe Nutwood. R. H. Nason—Ch. f. Azerine by Kentucky Baron-Mischief. M. M. Pottes, b. c. Buy Me by Charleston- Grace Wood C. W. Main, b. £. Zomilea by Zombro-Kate | Hamtlton G. W. Kingsbury; b. ¢ D. E. Knight by Lynmont-Daisy A. L. Hayford, br. f. Stambelle by Stam B- Lady Kate. John Richerds, b, ¢. by Stam B-Belle Mac. W. O. Bowers, ch. f. by Sliver Bee-Sadie Benton. E. A. Gemmon, Cleo G. J. W. Gardner, ch. c. Tiday Wave by Nut- wood Wilkes-Miracle. W. G. Durfee & Co—B. ¢. Daphney Sidney by Monterey-Ethelra b. c. Electra Mac by McKinney. Clectricl Dakwood Park Stock Farm—B. e. by Owyhee- Inex; b. f. by James Madison-Ituna; r. g by James Madison-Stinola: b. f. by James Madi- son-Babe Marion: br. f. by Steinway-Electway. L. H. Todhunter, br. c. The Jester by Stam B-The Siiver Belle. Sante Rosa Stock Farm—B. f. by Sidney Dil- fon-Lilly Staniey; ch. c. by Sidney Dilion-Siiver Eye; b. ¢ by L. W. Russell-Pacita; b. f. this city being | —a ena. Billy N by Athby-by Glen- | Me- | Nutwood | b. f. Urana by Stam B-; byl gentine republic, the man who introduced it being credited with having made $1,500,~ 000. From there it was transplanted to Mexico, where it has thrived, although but a small portion of the population are patrons of sport. The principal court in the City of Mexico is a splendid stone structure, which cost $200,000 in silver. The returns from the game in eight months were said to be $300,000. The athletic looking players who have been brought here to {ntroduce the game have been trained at it from boyhood, and are the pick of Lhe men engaged in it. Three years ago a third-rate ‘‘vasco” player visited this city, and using a wood- en paddle defeated Jack Bonnet, Jim Nealon and other noted handball experts. The coyrt at Central Park is 208 feet long, 35 feet wide, with a wall 45 feet high inclosing it on three sides, leaving the fourth side, nearest tiae spectators, open. The front wall, (against which play is d rected, is four feet thick. It is faced with Colusa freestone. Experiments have been made with a brick wall, but one of these lasted only six days owing to the flerce- ness of Kgle play. The game is so fast that players can stand but one match a day. The game is one of science. The players, by a.dexterous turn of the wrist, can perform wondrous feats with the ball. The game is sald to be replete with surprises, every hit being a new play. 1% - EXPERT “SPORT VASCO” PLAYERE, MEMBERS OF THE TEAM NOW IN THIS CITY TO INTRODUCE THE GAMB IN AMERICA. THE PHOTOGRAPH SHOWS THE INSTRUMENT USED BY PLAYERS. BAD COLLISION ON POST STREET Slippery Rails and Poor Brakes Result in { Damage. A car of the O'Farrell-street branch of the California-street Railroad ran into a car of the Post-street line at the cor- ner of Post arl Jones streets about 8 o'clock last night and as a result at least a dozen people were - slightly injured. That the accident did not result more serfously is little short of a miracle. Both cars were going toward town, and the O'Farrell-street car was crowded with passengers, many of whom were on the way to the opera. The gripman of the cable car applied his brakes above the corner to let the Post-street car, which has the right of way at that point, pass, but they would not hold on the slippery rails. In a sec- ond the cars came together, the cable car striking with such force that the electric was derailed and forced fifteen feet off the track. Broken glass flew in all directions, and several lady passengers on the O'Farreil- street car were slightly cut. The injured were taken to Martin’s drug store at tiie corner, where Drs. W. E. Stevens and L ‘W. Thorne, who were in the collision, treated them. F. A. Hjelte, a taiflors’ cutter, was bad- y cut about the hand, and John Mec- | Donald suffered similar injuries.. The | other victims refused to disclose their | identity and soon departed. | The Post-street car was almost com- pletely wrecked, but the cable car beyond the broken glass was but slightly dam- | aged. | @ittt @ Sidney Dillon-Pansy; b.. f. by Sidney Dillon- Effle; ch, c. Argues by Sidney Dillon-Captive; b. c. by Sidney Dillon-Oakley Russell; b. f. by Sidney Dillon-Princess McCarty; br. ¢, Andray by Sidney Dillon-Lady Wattles; br. f. by On Stanley-Bye Guy. R. P. M. Greeley, ch. f. Hester Diablo by Diablo-Winnie Wilkes. | Valencia Stock Farm, blk. ¢. Amado by Di- | rect Heir-La_Belle. | 'W. Irvine, b. e. April Fool by Bay Bird-Lady | Annesby. . B. Erkenbrecker, blk. f. by McKinney-Gal- lette Wilkes. M. Zahner, b. £. Redwood Maid by Walstein- | Nancy Moore. 3. A. Moffett, ch. c. by Tom Benton-Sadle M. A.°O. Gott, ch. g. Alameda Wilkes by Nut: | wooa Wilkes Nancy. ey Brisbt, b, c. Sir Knlght by Knight-Re- na F. Vendome Stock Farm, ch. ¢. by Iran Alto- Laura R.~ S PETITION IN INSOLVENCY.—L. B. G ! outte, a night watchman of Crockett, Contr | Costa County, filed a petition in insolvency yes- terdsy in the United States District Court, - He cwes §339 10 and bas no assets. ‘' l UL S G T R FAST GREYHOUNDS AT UNION PARK Two Stakes on the Card for This Week’s Coursing. A twenty-four-dog stake and one of sixty-four dogs will be the card at Union Coursing Park on Saturday and Sunday. A speclal stake will be run on Thanks- giving day. 'The draw will be held at Pythian' Castle on Monday night. A week from Saturday and Sunday a champlon stake will be run, marking the opening of the winter season of coursing. It will be limited to sixteen dogs, with an entrance fee of $5. The draw last night for this week's meeting resulted as fol- ows: Spectal stake, twenty-four entries—E, Geary's America vs. A. R.. Curtlg Vulcan; G. Shar- man's Chicago Boy ve. Chiarini Bros.’ Tame Tralee; G. Sharman's Little Sister vs. G. Neth- ercott’s Floodgate; G. Sharman’'s Black Flush vs. E. Geary's Fenli; D. J. Healy’'s Taploca vs. J. ‘Carroll's Master Clair; G. Sharman’'s Warship vs. A. R. Curtis’ Chart: P, M larky’s Mamie Pleasant vs. Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist; A, Vanderwhite's Fiora McDon- ald ve. Kelly & Hanley's Naughty Girl; A. R, Curtis’ Candelaria vs. Sterl & Knowles' Cold Shivers; D. Walsh's Sacramento Boy vs. D. Silva’s Master Rocket . Sharman’s Hot Haste ve. Sterl & Knowles' Olita; G. Sharman’s Sir Pasha v: J. Healy’s Tiburon. Open stake, sixty-four dogs—W. F. Worth- ington’s Guinea vs. J. H. Perigo’'s Fara O. Zahl's O'Hara vs. E. Geary's Minnie San- key; A. R. Curtis’ Biue Ribbon vs. A. R. Cur- s’ Leola; F. Rosenburger's Master Bly vs. F. Rosenburger's My Nell; W. H. Shear's Mel- low vs. F. Lee's Sweet Locust; W. H. Robin- son’s Fred Freedom vs. R. B. Kay's Melrose Girl; A. Vanderwhite's Lear King vs. J. H. W. Muller's Cruiser; . Bartels’ Best Bargain vs. A. R. Curtis’ Loyal Lad; E. Ready's Full Moon’vs. L. S. Barre'’s Amedee; W. H. Rob- inson's Lord Freedom vs. Kelly & Hanley' Lusmagh Lass; J. H. Klein's Coronada vs, G. Knight's Shadow; A. R. Curtls' Kibosh vs, A. R. Curtls' Lost Chord; P, Doyle’s Thelma v‘i L.FIF. gnll’tel nio%ee; Bcb;RAfinde Kken- nels’ ine re V8, N ry’s Ruby ' Sankey; E. Geary's Fannie Hughie vs. W. C. Glalmn!l Lady Sears; G. Sharman’s St. Ives vs. J. Car- roll's Auckland; H. Lypeh’s Clarise vs. H. L, Meharry’s Roxana; ha_Kennels' Royal Archer vs. G. Sharman’s Firm Fellow; E. Geary's Roy Hughie vs. F. S. Price’s Brut Sharman’'s Gold Bug vs. P. M, Clarkson's fala; M. Nealon's Agamemnon vs. . . " M, Clarkson's IMKBHG(])nlflReld: ennels’ ich fir(o-}": R. Vz‘lt:on'- gllll Durham vs. Pl“hl ennels’ Royal Anne: P. Doyle's Liberator ve. R. B. Cane's Hawker; M. iy ;. W, C V. . Healy’s Fine Form; W. H. Robinson's reedom ve: M. B Kavanaugh's Might Be Keen; Pasha Kennels' Rustic Arbor vs. T. Maher's _Lord Goff; G. Nethercott's Freda C vs. H. Lynch's Lilac; W. H. Robinson's Pat. Freedom vs. C. Block’s Alameda Lad. 3 “NCK” RITHET HERD OF THE DAY Scores the Only Points of the Game by a Field Goal. With Only Fifteen Seconds to Play He Makes a * Great Place Kick. RENO, Nov. 20.—One of the best foot- ball games of the season was played here this afternoon on the University of Ne- vada gridiron between the Olympic Club eleven of San Francisco and the Univer- sity of Nevada. The game was hard fought, the players being evenly matched, although the Olympics outweighed Ne- vada by nearly twenty pounds to the man. The visitors won the toss and kicked to the thirty-five-yard line. Nevada carried the ball back twenty yards for first down. Nevada, on a fake play by Graham, gained thirty-five yards. Thl‘ouih Te~ peated bucks they -carried the ball to Olymple's forty-yard line, where they were held and forced to punt over the line. The Olympics returned the ball by a punt to Nevada's territory. Nevada again fe- cured the ball on downs and carried it again to the Olympic’'s thirty-five-yard line, where they were again held in check by the strong Olympic line. The half ended with the ball in Nevada's territory. In the second half Nevada kicked to the forty-yard line and the Olympics returned the ball to the twenty-yard line. The Olympics then ran Gammon through the center for-a thirty-yard gain. Buck after buck brought the ball to Nevada's ten- yard line.- Here Nevada held them and secured the ball on downs, with oneminute and twenty second of time remaining. Nevada punted twenty-five yards and downed the Olympic man as he caught the pigskin, with oniy fifteen seconds of time remaining. The Olympies became desperate and tried Jack Rithet for a thirty-five-yard lace kick. His alm was sure and the ball By Botwosn the goal posts amid cheers from the Olympic enthusiasts. The game ended with the ball on Olympic’s twenty- vard line. The final score was Olympic 5, evada 0. Keddie, Leadbetter, Drips and B. Smith did not participate in the game. CADETS WIN HANDILY. Administer a Crushing Defeat to University of Pennsylvania Eleven. WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 20.—The University of Pennsylvania football team was defeated by the West Point Military Academy to-day and incidentally suffered one of the worst defeats in her football history. The score—24 to 0—shows how ‘West Point outplayed the Pennsylvanians. The visitors put up a stiff game, however, and were beaten simply because of West Point’s superiority. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 20.—Columbia beat the naval cadets to-day. but by a narrow margin. The game, which was closely fought from beglnning to end, re- sulted in a score of 6 to § for the New Yorkers, but was in doubt until the last minute. When the game was called Belk- nap kicked off for the mavy. Morley got the ball and started up the field, but when tackled by one of the sailors fumbled the ball and a cadet fell on it. Then the middies began to hammer the Columbia’'s line, which ylelded slowly to the weight the cadets threw upon it. Nichols, Freyer and Land rushed the ball forward and Land scored the first touchdown after five minutes of play. Freyer falled at goal. In the second half Columbla started in flercely to redeem herself. The navy tried their rush tactics again, but-Columbia’s defense seemed stronger and the sailors were forced to do considerable kicking. Columbla, on thee other hand, began smashing the navy’s line right and left, using several trick plays to advantage at the same time. One of their plays resulted in Shaw getting the ball, which he passed back t Weeks and, through good interference by Morley, Weeks made a run around the navy's right end for twenty yards. He also made another run in this half of twenty-five yards. With the ball on the navy's forty-yard line Columbia used a close formation play and Captain Berren broke through the navy’s line and ran the distance for a touchdown. Bruce kicked goal. When but six' minutes of play yet remained the navy had the ball on Columbia’s forty- five-yard line and tried hard, but in vain, to make another score. PENNANT WINNERS WILL PLAY HERE THIS WEEK Last Appearance of Uncle Henry’s Men on the Home Grounds Will Be Against Oakland. The San Francisco and Oakland teams will meet at Recreation Park this week for the last time this season. This series will mark the last appearance of the pen- nant winners in this city. They are sched- uled to wind up the season in Los An- geles. The line-up for to-day’s game is as follows: Oakland. Positlons. San Francléco. Catche: Pitcher. First base. Nordyke Strelb.. -Schwartz —————————— ACME CLUB OFFERS AN ATTRACTIVE CARD The Main Boxing Event a Fifteen Round Bout Between Gibbs and Williams. OAKLAND, Nov. 20.-The Acme Club's strong double card for thelr boxing tour- nament at the Expos:tion building next Friday evening is attracting attention on both sides of the bay. The advance sale of seats has been heavy. Con Sheehan of the Hnglish navy is training at the Six-Mile House, S8an Fran- cisco, for his ten-round fight with Hank Griffin, the Los Angeles The main event of t a fifteen-round bout between Young Gibbs of Cleveland and Kid Willlams of Los An- geles at 142 pounds. Racing at Bennings. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2).<Bennings sum- mary: First race, five and a half furlongs—Welles- }e’ny' ‘won, Delmarch second, Corder third. Time, Second race, six and a half furlongs—Colonel Bill won, Hot second, Flying Buttress third. Time, 1:23, Third race, steeplechase, about two miles— Cousin Jess won, Connover second, Boisterous third. Time, 4:08. Fourth race, one mfle and 100 yards—Mynheer won, Einus second, Curtsey third. Time, Fifth race, seven furlongs—Rose of May won, Rocky second, Tenagra third. Time, 1:29 8.5, Sixth race, ‘one mile and & sixteenth—Han i capper won, P Titne, l:“.n. otente second, Carbuncle third. —_————— Donate Tanks for Park Aquarium. At a meeting of the board of trustees of the Mechanics’ Institute held Tuesday right it was decided to donate the aqua- rium tanks now in the Mechanics’ Pavi- lion to the Park Co; g\laslonau for use in_the proposed aquarium. The trustees determined to hold a. re- Cidics” whtoh Mo S ener 8L there; with the institute. TR per ———————— The capita wealth in the States was 1850, now $1200, Stk United 1870 and is AND THE BOOKS GET SCORCHED Autolight Captures the Temescal Handicap in Easy Fashion From Rio Shannon---Forkford First at Long Odds. HERE - were changes enough in the conditions of the track at Oakland yesterday to suit almost any of the equine epicures. For three events it was good, but a couple of seconds slow. Then rain began falling gnd the footing changed to moist, then jwcey and finally sloppy. Four fa- vorites struggled through these various deviations, and Forkford and Duckoy, two well played outsiders, added their mite to the discomfiture of the ring. Standing out as the feature of the card, the Temescal handicap, at one mile and a sixteenth, furnished another opportun- ity for Autolight to fold himself up in another set of brackets. Only four an- swered post call, with the Morris horse a 7 to 10 favorite. Bullman, on Rio Shan- non, tried to steal away In the rain, but O’Connor, peering through his goggles, kept the tfavorite closer up than usual and when ready won as he liked. Gray- feid ran a good third. Neariy everybody busled themselves getting a bet down on Torsina to take the first race, forcing the price to even money. The old mare didn't take kindly to the footing or else something didn’t sult her, for both she and Johnny Woods landed in the show. Ransom, on Fork- ford, a 12 and 15 to 1 shot, fairly well played, made all the running and was not lajl o\ill! at the wire to beat Hungarian a ength. ‘I'ne footing was not muddy enough for Muresca, the fast filly from “Frisco” Lind’s stable. S8till she stood a long, hard crive, which coupled with Birkenruth's good handling got her across the mark a head in advance of Hainault for the two-year-old number. The winner ruled a warm favorite and was fortunate in not being bothered. Hoar on Hainault was slow to leave the barrier, and had to make considerable early use of his mount to get up to the favorite. Fur- ther down the line Bullman closed strong with Colonial Girl, making a three head finish at the wire. . Galanthus, from Jimmy Coffey's stable, made & runaway race of the mile and a_furlong selling affair. The gelding closed favorite over Lizella, and the re- sult was never'in doubt. The last named mare seemed unable to exert herself, fin- ishing last, behind Sunello and Free Lance. The two-year-old Sombrero, a 7 to 10 chance, ran circles around an- all-aged field in the fifth number. Byron Rose at 15 to 1 beat Maresa for the place. Bullman rode his first winner at the meeting in the final seven-furiong rum. He had the leg up on Duckoy, which horse was backed down from § to 3. In the lead soon after the start, he was never headed. Redwald took the place from Merops, with Pat Morrissey, the post choice, back in the ruck. Track Notes. Jockey Buchanan was due from the East last night. John Bullman recefved a letter yester- day from McCue, in which the frrepres- sible Patsy says he will’ be here some time next month to ride. He will first pay a visit to his old home in Montana. Burns & Waterhouse will shortly sell some of their older horses in training. Sixteen books cut in yesterday. The big sale of thoroughbred stallions, brood mares, yearlings, two and three year olds from J. Naglee Burk's San Jose stock farm will commence at Occi~ dental Horse Exchange to-night. Cres- cendo was bred at this establishment, a’nd some of his get will be led into the ring. Dan Hanlon, owner of the fast sprinter S}y,h tdropped in from Chicago Tuesday night. Charles and Jim Quinn and Gaylon Brown, the weil known owner and train- er. were the prominent’arrivals on last night's overland. “‘Mike” McSherry of the Pinkerton agency is confined :o his room in this city with a mild attack of pneumonia. Bullman was as tickled over winning the last race as a schoolboy is with a new pair of red topped boots. John said he would keep the good work up. Following are the entries and welghts for the 81500 Crocker handicap, to be de- cided on Saturday next, for two and three year olds, six and a half furlcngs: 128 Huachuca . +.128 Louwelsea, 128 Marshall Niel. Kentiworth Articulate Paul Clifford. Janice ... Impromptu Beau Ormonde. School for Scandal 107 Phyllis 107 Magical . 107 Malaspin: 108 Rubus . 105 Tilowhao 104 Pirate Maid. 102|Arigato . 100|Matin Bell 100 Tufts . 100 | Briton gal Sol Lichtenstein. Jarretierre d'Or. méaaggagszszzszsssssss_====a: THE CALL'S RACING OAKLAND Track muddy. RACETRACK—Wednesday, FORM CHART. Nov. 20, 1901.—Weather showery. 2854. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $3%5. ) | Betting. Index.|Horse, Age,: Wt St. %. % Str. Fin. 5 Owner and Jockey. \‘ Op. blj 11% 11 |E J, Baldwin & Co..Ransm| s B B [Eingarian, Wois 51 83 3n* 3n |G Y. Miller.d. Matthews| & 1 2843 42 41% 65 3h (G Summers & Co.J =5 1 2852 3% 3h 3h 4n |G § 10 2340 6h 61 5% 51 A u; “ 31% 3n 4nm 61 5 7§ 72 71 12 B. Jennings & Co..0'Cnj é 10 10 9 10 sn Willts ...8e0f B T 7 %a 10 91 91 |P. E. Smith. o 10 81 81 8% 10 [William Cahill. arf 10 3 Time—%, 3: %, 49 6. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Win- mor B3 Raldwin & Go. s bve. by Emperce of Norfolk-Miss Ford. Winner has & game leg and track just suited him. Hungarian Mrs. Brunell quit early. 2853. SECOND RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; value to picking up some. Torsina better in sloppy going. ) Index.| Horse and Welght. |St. # » Owner and Jockey. Muresca . Hainault Colonial Girl. Flourish Dr. Scharft. Arigato Magical . Sand de (2837) 2803 I PP e 2544 R b o PR PPRTEPT g::;‘;i " ik Birkenruth| ....Hoar] [orsppapepers) @ o 89 ag =5 Time—14, :24; %, :49%; 5%4f, br. f. by Prestonpans-Mura, have won. Latter fortunate stood 2856, 1:08%. Good start. - If away on equal terms with the winner Hainault would in getting through on rail from a rear position. iz a long drive. Dr. Scharft cut off on backstretch. Seratched—Senator Bruce 105. THIRD RACE—1% miles; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $3%5. Won first three driving. Winner, C. Lind's Colontal Girl Index.[Horse, Age, Wt.[St. Betting. Owner and Jockey. | Op. Cl. (2834) [Galanthus, 3. 2548 2827 2846 ...Hoar| 7-3 . Storn. Matthews| 3 'W. H. Ketcheman...Woods. !g -5 63 Time—%, :13; %, :25%; %. :50 Second and third driving. for the winner. Sunell FOURTH RACE—1 1-16 miles: 1:16%: mile, %. 3 Winner, J. Coftéy’s ch. g. by July-Snowdrop. mproving. Lizzella undoubtedly at her best on a fasi |J. Weber ...0’Connor| 1:43; 1%m, 1:363. start. Won easily. Exercise canter ck. Good Temescal handicap; 3-year-olds and up; to first, $500. | Betting. Tndex.(Horse, Age, Wt.[St. ¥. %. Str. Fin.| Owner and Jockey. |Op. Cl. (185) (Autolight, 3. 12 4 4 31% 1% O'Connor| &5 7-1 G5 [R - 1 11% 11% 1n 25 Bullman| 3 -2 3 21 2% 31 38 Woods| 3 'l 4 3h 3X & 4 I vinslette] 4 173 ; % 1:16; mile, 1:43; 6m, 1:49%. Good start Won easily. driving. Aautolight collared Shannon when ready. Fretter not good now. 1 Winner, G. B. Morris’ Grayfeld ran a nice race after his long rest. Scratched—Favonius 104. br. ‘e. by Autocrat-Silver Light. N 2858. FIFTH RACE—Futurity course; all ages; value to first, $325. [ Betting. Index. St. % % Str. P Owner and Jockey. | Op., Cl. 2309 5 31% 11% 1 Birkenruth| 1 7-10 2637 B.4n 4% 3 6§ 13 2532 S Ew - BiE -4 8 165 2533 3 52 86 5 $ ® 2533 L% Rk SRy B W\ 2830 1 1% 3% 2 a 5 2841 |Edinborough, 4. 4 65 6n 71 [W. H. Ketcheman..J. Wds| § 30 ., 21%: to %, last %, 1:03; short %, 1:13. Goed start. Won easing up. Sec- Tt N e e & 1 it T iy e e T v B was pocketed once, but Birkenruth stole through next the rail . Barbara Frictchie poorly handled. Edinborough seems to Byron Rose ran a swell . Too ehort for Andrisa. ll;leczl llo(.'0 ount. Scratched—Matt Hogan i1l 2859. SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward: value to first, 3323, 3 | Betting: Index.[Horse, Age, Wt.[St. ¥. %. Str. Fimn. Owner and Jockey. | Op. Cl. v e . & 8 1n 11 12 132%(H J. Jones........ Bullman| 4 3 ) e 9 41- 3% 2n 2% Co.0’Conl - § 8 (253) |Merops, mis 63 63 33 33 Hoar| 10 ¢ (2829) [Princess Titanla, 3.104 £ § % 51 44 44 ‘aesar Young....Birkenruth, 8- 5 2834 |El Oriente, 3. 1047 3% 4h 54 58 Co.Ransm 6 15-2 2811 |Pat Morrissey, & 21 3n 68 63 J. Woods| 3 113 2343 [Scallywas, 1 §F1 Tn" 15 16 inslettel 20 25 2838 (Intrada, 3. $ 9 83 81 81 _Gathift] @ 100 2796 |Cambaceres, 2 7% 9 9 9 nnessey| 30 100 —%, 13; %, 24%; %._:49; % 1:17; %, 1:30. Good start. Won easily. Second and third n.;?mn.’_ Winger. I}I‘ J."Jones’ b. g by Brutus-Decoy Duck. Duckoy can cut big figures N huidy footing. Redwald made a fine run from the rear. Princess Titania should have been closer up. Oriente lacked speed. Seratched—Lodestar 109, Mike Rice 111, The Singer 107. _Dav’ % Sixth race—One mile; selling; three-yeas-of To-Day’s Entries, | P s 8; three-year-olds Pirst race—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward. 2853 Joe Hock 12 e Com Attorney.109| 2187 Justus Goebel..100 2769 Mont Eagle.....109| 2805 B. F. Mason...108 Second race—One mile and a sixteenth; sell- ing; thrée-year-olds and upward. @ ..:.....10)} 2825 Sisenvine . fl g::‘n.l-‘; Lissak. 98| 2816 Essence . 107 2652 Cromwell ......112 Third race—Seven furlongs; selling:; four- year-olds and upward. 2847 Sea Lion (2838) Prejudice ......107 2706 First Shot. 2830 Senator Matts.107 @R20)King Dellis. 2698 Ringmaster ....107 223 The Singer. 2351 Goldone .. 19 2833 Corrlente . Fourth race—Five furlongs; purse; two-year- olds. 2855 Dr. Scharft. Swift . 2 2is Doone (@849)Joste G 2815 Homestead -103] 110 107 107 102 107 B o - 99| (282D Redan .. (%Thu:’fllver ‘110| 2704 Fd. Atterbury. 2656 Sister Jeanie...107| .... Winnmecook ... 2844 Silva Cruz .....110 Fifth race—Six furlongs; selling; three-year- olds and upward. 2843 Ben /Ledi ......100, 2841 Mid. Chimes. +2s. Miss Mae Day..102| @850)Orlea: 2862 Fitzkanet ...... 98| 2539 Ordnung .... Sharp Bird ....105|(2832)Diderot 2767 Eonle . 9| 2847 Gusto - HOPES T0 BEAT WORLD'S RECORD A Well-Known Boston Clubman on a Tour of the Globe, The example set by Jules Verne's fa- mous hero in “A Tour of the World in Eighty Days” has had its followers in numerous instances since the appearance of that renowned novel, but the latest as- pirant for honors in that direction is L. R. Prince, a well-known clubman and millionaire of Boston, who arrived here last night on his trip around the world. Prince has made a wager of $10,00 that he will beat the world’s record in the globe trotting line, and he has many friends who assert their belief that He will win the wager. Prince is a gentieman of lelsure and time often hangs heavy on his hanas. One night at the club the achievements of globe trotters were under discussion ana naturally Verne's idea of circling the globe in el’hly dl‘s ‘Was not negieci- ed. Prince said that the trip of a woman connected with a New York magazine which required sixty-nine days to make the tour could easily be beaten by a de- termined man. e of Prince’'s friends said it could not be done within a shorter %rlod and Prince remarked that he had ,000 which said it could The chal- lenge was immediatel accepted, and Prince had time scarcely to change his clothes in order to make the tramn for New York. He reached Gotham in fine trim and on the following morning was on his way to Francisco. Prince telegraphed ahead for a berth on the China steamer which sails to-mor- row and he will be aboard when the whis- tle is blown. On his arrival last night he was met several acquaintances and, with them, he spent_the evening at the Pacific-Union Club,~ Prince was not at his hotel at a late hour and could not be seen. -, It is Prince’s intention to make the tour HUNT CLUB MEETS AT BURLINGAME Special Sporting Events on Thanksgiving Day Programme. If the weather be propitious on Thanksgiving day the members of the Burlingame Country Club will witness a number of interesting sporting events. Chief among these is the first meet of the season of the San Mateo Hunt Club drag hounds. The announcement, made by President George Almer Newhall, fol- lows: The first annual tennis tournament (doubles) open to members only will commence at 10 . m. for trophies offered by the club. Entries shouid be addregsed to the - iy A protessional golf tournament oles) wi comimence at 10 &. m. First prize $60, second prize §25. 3 A_‘“‘meet” of the San Mateo Hunt Club will be _held at the clubhouse at 9:30 a. m. There will be a concert on the club porch dur- ing luncheon, commencing at 1 o'clock. The privileges of the club are cordially ex- tended on that day to members of Tennis, Golf and Hent clubs. L of the globe within sixty-five days. He claims to have made his calculations properly and that his connections will be prompf. While the possibility of acei- dents is well considered, he believes that the goddess of fortune will favor him, inasmuch as ne wai borfl under a lucky star. Prince is a young man of 30, duhinf In appearance and full of the snap required to make the great journey on which he is engaged. The outcome of the trip will be watched with inter- e;z tln local’ clubdom as well as tha® of oston. e Rl GRANTED A JURY TRIAL Mrs. Reeves Atkinton, charged with maingalning o i imce I the shave of ¢ private sanitarium at 1§15 Sutter street, has ‘A _granted a trial by Jury and the case bas been set for November 3. 2346 The Gaffer ....100| 2348 Bob Palmer .. 2853 San Venado ..112{ 2781 Alfred C .. 2359 Pat Morrissey..109| 2853 Nellle Forest 2853 Tony Lepping..108| (2848) Dunblane 2846 Lodestar .. | 2 Possible Winners. First race—Darlene, Commonwealth Atforney, Floronse. Second race—Essence, Bonnie Lissak, | Cas- take. Third race—Sea Lion, Goldone, K Fourth race—Homestead, Redan, Dean St Fifth race—Ordnung, Guato, Diderot. Sixth race—Pat Morrissey, Nellie Forest,' Al- fred C. ———— Bay City Boxing Bouts. The regular monthly boxing exhibition of Bay City Athletic Club will be held to-night in Mechanics’ Pavilion Annex. The principal bout will be between Eddie Harlon and “Jockey” Bennett, at 106 The other bouts are: Thomas vs. Joe Angeli, 120 pounds: Gecrge Peterson vs. Tom Peters, 140 pounds; Ed Martin vs. Jack Sullivan, 130 pounds; Dick Cullen vs. Robbie Johnson, 106 pounds; Joe Hill vs. Jack MeDonald 110 pounds; Willlam Ingham vs. Jim Rich’ ards, 140 pounds. ADVERTISEMENTS. No External Symptoms. The blood may be in bad condition, yet with no external signs, nmo skin eruption or sores. to indicate it, The symptoms in such cases being a variable appetite, poor digestion, an indescribable weakness and nervousness, loss of flesh and a general run-down condition of the system — clearly showing the blood has lost its nutritive qualities, F-as become thin and watery. It is in just such cases that SiS. S. has done some of its quickest and blood and supplying the elements lackin to make it strong and vigorous. . “My wife used sev- eral bottles of S. S. S. as a blood purifier and to tone :g a weak and emaciated system, with very marked effect by way of improvement. “We regard it a great tonic and blood: ifier.”—J. F.Durr, inceton, Mo. is the greatest of all tonics, and you will find the appetite im- provesatonce, strength | returns, and nervousness vanishes as new | rich pure blood once more circulates through all parts of the system., S. S. 8. is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known. It contains no min- | erals whatever. Send for our free on blood and skin diseases and write physicians for any information or advice wanted. No charge for medical advice. | THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, QA - Y p most effective work by building up th;)