The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1901, Page 4

THE SAN FRA CISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1901 ATI-ILETIC CLUB GIANTS TO LINE UP ON THE American League BOXING—Hayes Valley EURLINGAME COUNTRY CLUB—Meet of the vs. National League. Athletic Club, Amateur Bouts, 8 p. m. San Mateo Drag Hounds, 10:30 a. m.; Pro- fessional Golf Tournament and Amateur Tennis Tournament. COURSING—Special 48-Dog Stake, Union Coursmg Park. FOOTBALL GR]DIRON‘I THANKSGIVING ID.A.Y SPORTS IN THIS CITY AND ELSEWHERE BASESALL—Recreation Park, Oakland vs. Sacramento, 2:80 p. m.; at Sacramento, GOLF—Sausalito, Oakland and Presidio. FOOTBALL—Olympic vs. Reliance, Sixteenth and Folsom Streets, 2:30 p. Corps vs. Alameda, Same Grounds, 9:30 a. RACING—New California Jockey Club, Emeryville; SPORT VASCO—Spanish Handball, Central Park, 2 p. m. TENNIS—California Tennis Club Courts. OLYMPIC AND RELIANCE ELEVENS WILL MEET TO-DAY ON THE FIELD Athletic Ciub Teams, Reinforced by Players From Big Eastern| Universities, Match Which Has Been Held Invariably on' Thanksgiving Day Retia~ceCive B M NELL Pao @&DWALAPEZ ‘).D,VT Qo MmPieCr o Ve & RELTRH Prc 15, —i TEENTH AND FOLSOM STREET GROUNDS. | l FOOTBALL STARS WHO WILL CAPTAIN THE RIVAL ELEVENS WHICH MEET THIS AFTERNOON AT SIX- ‘\ THE COLLEGE ELEVENS WHICH FOR YEARS HAVE- MET ON THIS DAY. THE ATHLETIC CLUB TEAMS WILL TAKE THE PLACE OF - ) & v < t ith, number of Posttions. Rellance. HE annual Thanksgiviog day l‘agin:fl%"flagyg!‘g;;‘,f O L—E Dinsmore football game will be played this Lo Hamflton proves ineffective. CAN Sixteenth and |~ The arrangements for handling' a_crowd Fleck olsom street grounds. Instead | a’:e ex“pec!ed to be much better than at Weiss e college game. ents of the two great | ' The officials will be: Umpire, Bert Oli- ARy untvers against one anather | ver; referee, Charles Fickert: linesmen-- Platt - | D. "Erskine’ an ringle; _timers—John ‘Wilson it will be Olympic Athletic Club against| gi;io¢¢"and E. J. Brown. The teams will Varney Reliance Athletic Club. | line up as follows: | Rithet... Atkinson, Arlett Captain Womble of the University of fedodoted California cast in his lot withr the | @IV TSI G g el e b @ defenders of the flying “0” and will play | LARGE CROWD ATTENDS HIBERNIANS ENTERTAIN is favorite position, right end. Sherman of the University of California will also play on the Olympic eleven at right half- | back. Hanson of Stanford will play on the Reliance team at left tackle. Among the Reliance substitutes will be McNevin, Zay and Percy. The showing made by the teams during in their games with the and with the University ures o good game. There be a lot of kicking. “Jack” wiill probab! Rithet, the Olympic fullback, will un- doubtedly try for a field goal, with which he won the rece me at Reno. On the showing made in that game the Olympics should win to- contest, but not with- out a sharp struggle. There is no trick play known to football that these men A'DV'.EBTISEMENTS HOSTETTER’S CELEBRATED B STOMACH Rs This ‘m:dicins \\I“ restor: the azpe- | tite, streng hen the souni sleep and cure Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Consti- pation, ilatulenecy and Ma- laria, Fever and Ague. A trial will convince you. nerves, promote CADETS’ ENTERTAINMENT Cempany C, League of the Cross, Holds a Successful Dramatic { Festival. | The dramatic festival which was given | last night at Odd Fellows' Hall by the members of Company C, League of the Cross Cadets, proved a most delightful affair. The interior of the hall, which was decorated in a very artistic manner, was crowded. The success of the enter- tainment and the commendable manner in which it was conducted reflects great credit on the young men who had the affair in charge. The programme was in- troduced by remarks from Captain P. L. Bannan, president of the evening, The feature of the evening was the presenta- | tion_of a one-act play written by James K. Jerome. The following was the cast of characters: Charlotte . Johnston; Joan, half-sis- Lois, Jean M. Baldwin; Aunt Drusilla, Louise . Hayesy Lawrence, Arthur E. Cur- tis; - Azariah Stodd: James C, O'Donneli: Mr. | Rivers, Lois’ father, Willlam M. Ogilvie. Scene—Drawing-room in a country house. Time—Present. The festival was concluded with a farce entitled, “Tamin’ a Tiger,” in which the following young men participated: Charles Beeswing, a traveler in wines, J. C. | O’'Donnell; Chili Chutnee, a retired Bengal merchant,” William G. Judge; Jacob Mutter, | Chutnee's servant, William Ogilvie. Scene—An apartment in the house of Chutnee. Time— Fresent. —_———————— New Club Wants Boxing Permit. | The newly organized Pacific Coast Ath- ‘lekic Club, through its president, J. W. Shanahan, is the first in the fleld to ap- | ply to the Board of Supervisors for a per- mit to hold a professional boxing exhi- bition in January next year. The petition was filed yesterday and sets forth that | the exhibition will be held in strict ac- cordance with the provisions of ordinance . The petition will go to the Police Committee, and though the club has not tendered its annual license as yet it will do“lso as soon as ordered by the com- { mittee. —_———— Occasionally a woman marries bome and occasionally & man doesn’ for a i /r% MANY GAELIC STUDENTS Complimentary Social and Smoker Given by Division 12, Ancient Order of Hibernians. At Hibernia Hall last Tuesday night the members of Father O'Growney Branch of the Gaelic League were the guests of honor at a complimentary so- cial given by the officers and members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Division No. 12, assisted by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of Columblia Circle, A. O. H. The programme of literary exercises, which was of an attractive character, in- cluding songs and speeches in Gaelic and English, was enlivened with Irish reels and hornpipes, together with contra dances at intervals during the evening. More than 150 couples danced to the music of Professor P. W, d'Arcy’s orchestra. °_After introductory remarks by Presi- dent Thomas M. Searey, chairman of the evening, the following programme was rendered: Overture of Irish airs, Professor d'Arcy; Gaelic_song, Hon, Jeremiah Deasy; contraito solo, Miss Bridget O’Sulllvan; recitation, Denis Duliea; Gaelic song, M. J. Connolly; ‘A Irish song, Theodore Lynch; soprano sok xfi K. Reidy; QGaelic song, Mrs, H. o‘mry, ad- dress, Thomas J. Cannon; vocal solo, Miss Jennie Winters; irish horiipipe, Mr. Désmond and Miss O'Connor; address, Mannion, Refreshments tollowed the evening's literary exercises. The following-named comprised the committee af arrangements and they spared no pains to contribute to the pleasure of the guests: Thomas M. Searey, John P. Dignan, Renauit, Nick . Morrisey, B e Thomas Doyle, Dr. Thomas E. Connolly, Denis Cronin, Willilam Lynch, Thomas J, Canrion and Mrs. Theodore Richards. ——————— Sport Vasco at Central Park. The first public exhibition game in America of “sport vasco” will be played this afternoon at Central Park at 2 o'clock. The game resembles handball, with the exception that each player n-ea a wicker scoop attached to his right hand after the manner of a boxing glove. The pllayt eld! gaat and extc.l&ns wfia‘:‘ c:n be appreciaf e CH T 10! re- vious knowledge o! el e gamey . _ CHAMPION DOG IN SPECIAL STAKE|, Will Taks the Place of Annual Intercollegiate Palo Alto to Meet the Best of the Curtis Coursers. First of the Big Events of Winter Season at Union Park. —— A twelve-dog champion stake and an eighty-dog open stake will be decided at Union Coursing Park on Saturday and Sunday. This will mark the beginning of the winter season of coursing. In the champion stake are such tried grey- hounds as E. Geary's Palo ‘Alto and Ire- land, A. R. Curtis’ Narcissus and Rector, T. J. Cronin’s Vandal and G. Sharman’s Little Sister and Sir Pasha. The draw resulted’ as follows: Champlon stake—A, R. Curtis’ Narcissus vs. D, J. Healey’s Tibman; Pasha Kennels’ Rocker vs. Aeneid Kennels' = Aeolus; T. J. Cronin's Vandal , vs. G. Nethercott’s Floodgate; E. Geary’s Ireland vs. G. Sharman's Litle 'Sis- ter; T. J. Melnerney's Annie Hall vs. A. Curtis’ Rector; B. Geary's Palo Alto vs. G. Sharman's Sir’ Pasha. Eighty-dog _open stake—D. - Silva’s Master Rocket vs, G. Knight's Shadow; Meynell & cCartiy’s Prairle Frincess ve. M. Lawlors Glenco: Clarkson’s Sofala vs. A. R. Gt Tl by NIt Stert & Khowles' Cold Shivers vs. J. M. Halton's May Hempstead; P. M. Clarkson's Prompto_vs. Meynell & Mc- Carthy’s Prairie Maid; Pagha Kennels' Rural Artist vs. M. B. Kavanaugh's Swedish; G. Nethercott's Freda C vs. J. Hurley's Gramercy; R, Curtis’ Kibosh vs, J. H. McDuffy's Sally Sterl ‘& Knowles' Sleety Mist vs. H, Lynch's Merrimac; W. C. de B. Lopez's B P vs. J, Kelly's Governor Mac; . H. Robin- Fred Freedom vs, G. Sharman's Gold Bug; Kelly & Hanley’s Naughty Girl va. D. J. Healey’s Tapioca; R, Watson's Bull Dur- ham vs. Pasha Kennels' Fiery Face; W. H. Robinson's Bessie Freedom vs. P. Doyle's Thelma; T. J. McInerney's Nora vs. W. C. de B, Lopez’s The Levit M. Clarkson’s Golden Garter vs. Pasha Kennels' Rich Argosy: J. Canley’s New Moen vs. A. Vanderwhite's Flora McDonald; Chiarini Brothers' Tame Tralee v, Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete; H. Lynch's Clarise vs. G. Sharman’s Firm Fellow; W. H. Robinson's Lord Freedom vs, T. J. (‘,mnlns Tralee Boy; P. Doyle's Liberator vs, J. Car- roll's Master Clair; J. Hurley's Living Picture vs. T, Muller's Cruiser; M. B. Kava- naugh's May Be King vs. W. Cheetham’s Rep- resentative; W. H. Robinson's Jack Freedom vs. Chiarini Brothers' Santonin; Fenii vs, M. Dunlea’s Tara's Hall; B, Lopex's Courage vs. A. R. Curtis’ M. Nealon's Agamemnon vs. Pasha Kennels' Royal Archer; B. J. Healey's Elista vs. T, J. Cronjn’s Rambler;, D, Cahill's Mald of Govrle . Healey’s Evangeline; P. Trainor's My Selection vs. Kelly & Haniey’s Lusmagh L. F. Bartels' Best Bargain vs. G. Weich's Little Lucy; J. Carroll's Auckland va: J. D, Cardinall'siJestby; A. R. Curtis' Vulcan va. J. H. Perigo's Faraway: W. C, Glasson's Lady Sears vs. H. L. Meharry's Roxana; H. Lyncl's Lilac vs.'J, Dempsey's Jingle Bells: W. H. Robinson's Amy Freedom vs. W. Routnion's Pat Frecdom: A. R Curtis’ Loyal Lad vs. Pasha Kennels’ Rustic Arbor; E. eary's Fannle Hughle vs. H. Schaffer's Fair Glon . 0 Glasson's Master: Workman- vs. D, Walsh's Sacramento Boy; F. Lee's Sweet Locust vs. C. Block’s Alameda Lad. Leola; CALIFORNIA LEAGUERS IN THEIR FINAL GAMES Oskland and Sacramento Baseball Teams Will Close the Season . Here This Week. This is the last week of the most suc- cessful baseball season in California since the days of the Haight-street grounds. Notwithstanding that the local team took a big lead in the race some weeks ago, and that it was a foregone conclusion they would win the championship, there has been scarcely any perceptible dimin- utfon of interest. It ‘has been success- fully demonstrated that hot rivalry is not altogether necessary to attract the lovers of the game. The work of many of the Elayers has_attracted the .attention of tern magnates, with the result that the California team good R‘_hyera The managers are not worrylng ey are confident they will be able to fill the vacancies with talent of superior merit. The scramble for new material is already on. The ~Oaklands and Sacramentos are scheduled to wind up the season here. This series will be followed by some ex- hibition games with crack teams repre- senting the :American Assoclation and National League. The first of these will be played a week from Saturday by the San Francisco team and the aggrega- tion headed by the great Lajole. The line-up for the game this afternoon, ;Nh(ch will be started at 2:30, is as fol- ows: 711l lose some Oakland. Moskiman RN SWIMMING AND DIVING AT THE OLYMPIC CLUB Ladies and men crowded the railing and windows on the first floor and galleries and sat at the cafe tables last night while the Olympic Club’'s swimming exhibition was in progress. Every feature of the evening’'g entertainment was successful, but the novelty was Alex Pape in a shell game. The champlon oarsman had hls new im- ported racing shell in the Olympic Club's tank. His exhibition consisted of some fine balancing. After the shell drifted into the middle of the tank he stood on the sliding seat, divested himself of a duck suit, then stood on his head and afterward showed how he could crawl into the frail craft over the bows, George Cadwallader won the long dis- tance Plunglng by floating sixty feet, thus establishing a record. As a testimonial of appreciation for his earnest services the club presented Percy Cavill with a handsome gold case locket with two $5 pleces within. Those who took part were: E. Murphy, R. Otto, 1. Lipman, E. F. Russ, W. Young, F. Clark, J. 8. Leary, C. K. Melrose, R. B. Cornell, George Cad- waliader, Archie Taylor, Percy Cavill, Sid Cavill, John A. Hammersmith, ando, Lester Hammersmith, H. Gray. The officlals were: ~George James, starters; Kenneth Melrose, timer; Ken- ;xesh Melrose, Alex Pape and F. Burnette, udges. Amateur Boxing Bouts. The menthly boxing exhibition of the Hayes Valley Athletic Club will be held to-night in Mechanies' Pavilion Annex. The princival event will be between Joe Butler and Ed Martin at 135 pounds. The other bouts are: Jack Ward vs. Dick O’Hara, 115 pounds: Alex Hart vs. Kid Krelling, 122 pounds; Tony Deegan vs. Jack McCormack, 115 pounds; George Pe- terson vs. Bob Mills, 140 pounds: Fred Landers vs. Ben George, 122 pounds; Jack Coyne vs. Jack Tiret, 125 pounds. '.l‘npnhnoteri Tie Score. . PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 27.—The second day of the Arizona Gun Club tournnment was devoted to live bird shootlng. J. H. Holmes of Chloride and J. H. Graham of Phoenix tied on the individual shooting, bnth mfin: 100 per unt. They will shoot -IMOTTOW., Cresceus Against Time at Sacramento. m.; Signal SOMBRERO IS BEATEN BY MEEHANUS IN A HIGHLY EXCITING FINISH Green Morris’ Useful Two-Year-Old Meets With All Sorts of Bad Racing Luck---Spencer on Lodestar Makes an Old-Fashione Finish---Four Favorites Finish in Front at Oakland Track o KX UST a little bit of hard racing luck cost Green Morris’ good two-year- old Sombrero the so named Flying handicap at Oakland yesterday. Frank O'Neil, who had the mount, was bothered and compeiled to take up his mount soon after the start from the five and a half furlong post and again in the stretch the lightweight was tem- porarily blocked. While all this was transpiring Johnny Woods gave Mee- hanus, the top weight, a very artistic piloting, winning ridden out from the Morris colt by less than a length. Fight- ing' it out for the place with Sombrero, and beaten only a head, came Hilee, the St. Louis sprinter, piloted by Jess Mat- thews, Frank Bell was asked to do too much in conceding three pounds to Mee- hanus and was not a factor at the close. Sombrero opened favorite at 3 to 2, but when the Meehanus coin made its appear- ance the ring began slashing and the lat- ter went to the post first choice. Near the rail the going was heavy and the different winners were ridden wide, where the track had dried out consider- ably. Favorites captured all but two events. ’ ‘Walter Jennings’ Prestano was installed favorite for the opening two-year-old scramble, but was cut off at the start and never had a chance. In swinging Botany away from the barrier about everything else in the race was interfered with and the good thing won by himself, backed from 6 to 3%. Marelio downed Bendara for the place. It will take quite a smart horse to beat Hungarian in his present form. The chestnut sprinter, with Mounce on back, closed favorite over Midnight Chimes for the six-furlong spin which followed, and ran under mild restraiit ail the way. Midnight Chimes, always the contender, led King Dellis out for the place. ‘Phere could be no cause for complaint at the price laid about Bl Orlente in the betting on the mile selling run. Four to 5 looked @ liberal quot#tion and the Bald- win horse scored cleverly at the wire. Nellie Forest at one stage held the lead, but found the route to far, eventually 1osmg the place in a drive to Tony Lep- Ov'lng to an accident met with by Rio de Altar the field in the seven-furlong urse run was reduced to three starters. aresa opened favorite over Miss Mae Day, but before bugle call the latter mare ruled choice. Mounce had the mount on Miss Mae Day and when ready ran aver Maresa, winning under a choking pull Sylvan Lass lacked speed to keep up. Spencer and Bullman hooked up in the final mile and a hundred yard run, “The Iceman,” on Lodestar, while Bullman had the leg up on Herculean. The last men- tioned horse made all the running to the stretch, where Lodestar challenged. was a battle royal to the wire, Lodestar | scoring by three parts of a length. The favorite, Bonnie Lissak, was third. Track Notes. ‘With the arrival of more riding talent and several new bookmaking firms the sport at Oakland can now be considered fairly launched. Nineteen firms cut in yesterday and the odds laid were good. Strongoli died at the track yesterday morning. The big gelding was a member of Willlam Murry’s string and was in- Jured some days ago, throwing out a stifle. El Oriente showed unmistakable signs of lameness, which caused the price against the Baldwin horse to strike 6 to 5. His race was not a striking one, but for- tunately for his backers there was noth- ing starting worth a Confederate bill. ‘Winnie O'Connor did not accept a mount _yesterday and won’t for some days—at least he says so. It seems Win- nie is tired of hearing it said that he stays up Jate at nights carousing and will take a rest. t Rio de Altar, from the Baldwin stable, met with a severe accident on the track yesterday morning. While the sprinter was being galloped he bolted to the out- side fence in the stretch and cut a gaping wound in his side. Twenty or thirty stitches were necessary to sew up the cuts. Johnny Woods and Owen Mounce each had two winning mounts to their credit. Spencer's finish on Lodestar in the last race showed “The Iceman” to be a long way from a ‘has been.” The feature of the holiday card to-day is the $2500 Thanksgiving day handicap. The fleld, which is a very select one, is bound to insure a splendid contest. Following are to-day’s entrfes: First tace—Six furlongs; selling; three-year- olds and upward. 2830 Letiger 2781 N 06 2891 um-gt Chimes. m mza Position . 9 Pat Morrissey. 103 2882 Sharp Bird 110 2581 Mission 2811 Gold Baron ....103] 2854 Torsina P Ilk Second race—One mile; selling; three-year- olds and upward. 2830 Rasp .. 160] 2856 Sunello . 2862 The Singer 109| 2825 Parsifal 109 109 100 .100 2830 Sen. Matts . 2673 Helen Smith. rus 2854 Exnedig! (ZSAO)Lndy Medadls: 2860 Com. Attorney. 106 Third race—One mile and a quarter; selling; TERRY McGOVERN SURE HE CAN DEFEAT CORBETT The Sturdy Featherweight Cham- pion Will Defend His Title This Afternoon at Hartford, Conn. HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 27.—The fight for the featherweight championship of the world between Terry McGovern of Brooklyn, the present holder of the title, and Billy Rothwell, better known as “Young Corbett,” of Denver, which is to take place ‘to-morrow afternoon before the Nutmeg Athletic Club, has caused un- usual stir in this city. ‘When seen at his quarters this even- ing ““Young Corbett” said: “I feel fine. I am away below the weight limit or I would not be eating so heartily. I will welgh in all right at 10 o’clock to-morrow morning. I am not underrating my op- ponent wheén I say I belleve I will win.” Terry McGovern, th his manager, Sam Harris, and a retinue of trainers and rubbers, arrived here from New York at 10:30 o’clock to-night. They were accom- panied by a host of New York -sporting men, who ran around the neighborhood with wads of bills in their hands looking for Corbett money. Tv{o to one, McGovern,” was their ut there was no resopnse. fcGovern got away from his party quickly and was soon in his. apartments at a hotel. He sald: “I am in ¥ertect shape, T am not worrying nhout all the reports of Cor- bett's fitness. good and fit. I will be- the mu;a There will be mno trouble; you will see a good fight, and I know I will be the winner.” L B O N Statuary and Lamps. ‘We have a select line of mboderate ced stat fin i and beat ?&mehlx wfi‘xfl“ln born, Vail & CD 741 w mk his | Ity L e S 8 St THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. after start. off right Mintaka quit. Hazel 110, Major Bird 108, out for the dry going, interfering with rest of bunch. Cathello no account Sir Tom Tiddler 113. OAXLAND RACETRACKWednesday, Nov, #1.—Weather cloudy. Track heavy. 2500, FIRST RACE Five furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; value to first, $325. - 5 | Betting. | [ Index.| Horse and Weight. (St. %. %. Str. P Owner and Jockey. | Op. Ci. | s Woods| 72 13 2368 | Be y 10{3 1 15 13 11 B B J F = 2521 [M?r'e'x‘n’a : i 3% 30 a3 s Fountain...Mounce 13 3 2858 |Bendara 13ls 6% 83 44 35 [J Bumo atthews| 12 . 0 2368 |Prestano 105 53 6% 54 4% (W B Tennings d Co.0'Neill 3 a2 2342 |Mintaka. 8|1 3i% 374 sm 88 (H. I Wison.......Bullmani 3 . 4 2378 |The Mantac, 06(2 2n 4n 6% 68 |John Kane v y o Bt [Robt. Dok auis 3 Th T 28 e ith. noessey| 30 50 2842 |Robt. Bonner 1...108{7 %3 8 8 8 |P. B Sml ird driving. Ti % 24! 1:04, Poor start. Won eastly. Second and third . i B oo Cawards’ br. g by Watercress-Pensa. Winner away on the fly. Woods cut Marello ran a nice race. Prestano cut t. Scratched—St. Phillipina 110, Lou hree-year-olds and up; value to first, 33%5. lesser lights. Gibraltar stale and sulky. sion 109, Nona B 107, Senator Matts 109. 2892. en. Chimes d1d Her best as usual. King perbly ridden. Chimes e 1. Kin 2891. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; sellin [Betting, Index.[Horse, ~Age, Wt/St. %. %. St Fin. Owner and Jockey. | Op. Cl. @31 |Hungarian, 5.......11(1 2n 33 1n 13 |G W. Miler. Mounce| 32 571 [Mld. Chimes, 4....109/ 4 11% 1h 34 23 : 2862 |King Dellis, 4. 6 3n 3% 34 31% 3 236 [(Searchlight, 6. 2 714 81 A1% 44 3 1836 |Courtier, 3. T 4% 5% 5% 54 $ 2882 [Gibraltar, a 33 64 4% g3 83 2 B9 [Toung Morello, &1l 3 81 84 B84 (B A Pumell..J. McCarv_yi 10 %2 [On Time, 3. $ 83 9 9 9 |3 D PFitsgerald....... Prior| 100 100 3%, 2 18, Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Win- Thas Hae rbg"é‘v‘wg B K S Oy Hanover-Dilemma, = Hungarian never extended and su- Dellis outfooted. Courtfer will do with 5L cut off on backstretch. Seratched—Mis- THIRD RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and up;.value to first, $325. | Betting. Index.|Horse, Age, Wt.[St. % % Str. Fin Owner and Jockey. [Op Cl. 7 | 3...10002 11% 26 1h 16 J. Baldwin & Co..Ransm; I O oG, 4. 108{8 3h° 31 413 31% [Newman & Eagan. Wl.\ulel! 5365 |Nellle Forest, 3....1001 4 22 1% 21 312 (W. P. Magrane & Co.O Neil) Ringmaster, a......108{ 3 3 4n 33 44 O Appleby Hoar| 3 Joe Hack 1 4145 5 & |T Case.. D 7 Time—%, :26%: 1, :52; %, 1:19; mile, 147%- Winner. 1 J. Baldwin & Co.'s b. but outclassed his company. Good ‘start. by Too far for Netite Forest. Won easily. Second and third driv- an_Venado-Orange Leaf. Oriente was lame, Ringmaster not good. 28593, FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; value to first, $325. 50 B e | Betting, Tndex. Hom, Age, WtiSt. ¥. % Stn. Fn Owner and Jockey. | Op. Cl | 23 28 1% 1% |W. W. Elliott......Mounce| 1 9-10 zo e M"smy‘ i 1% 2 ¢ % H. Dolan....J. Matthews| 43 T ! q0sz 3 3 3 3 |John Kane. ....Prior| & 38 Time—%, driving. %, nner, W for nearly a furlong. Secratched—Rio de Altar 107. B N A A AN A AN AP ARANS NS AN e 2894, FIFTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; Flying bandieap; all ages; to first, 3425 Maresa outclassed. . 49%: %, 1:19%: %, 1:33. Good start. Won eastng_up. " Elliott's br. m. by Hermence-Aala-la-la. Winner was taken up Sylvan Lass not up to much in her present form. Second by 9; Caesar Young's c Hilee might have dome the trick also : Golden Garter-Fedalma. bad racing luck or the two-year-old would have won. T [Betting, ist. %. %. Str. Fin Owner and Jockey. | Op. Ci. 4+ 2a 21 2In 1% 2 78 8§ 31 45 3% In Morris. -3 3 S 6 31 48 33 |W. W. Eilott.J Matthews| 15 13 G ' [Franic Beii, 3 1114 1h 413 (I W. O'Neal & Co.Winsitt| 2 3 2879 |Invictus. 3 3 51 5% 53 &3 » 1 { 3s11 |Clarands, 1.4% 6 6 6 % n % Time—3- %, %: G%t, 1:09%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, O'Neil on Sombrero met with much Winner excellently handled from with clearer sailing. Frank Bell failed to 00_yards, %, %. e 1 om st three aiteing: Winter, star stood a long, hard drive. Bonnie route, which hurt her chane: dates 103. 39%: %, 1:19%: mile, 1:47%: 'D. O'Keefe’s ch. g. by Midlothian-Stariight. Lode- Lissak in deep going a greater portion of the Castake has gone back. start. stay ok A 2395, SIXTH RACE—One mile and 100 yards; selling; three-year-olds and up: to first, §25. [Betting. Index.|Horse, Age, Wt.[St. ¥. % Str. Fin Owner and Jockey. | Op. Ci. . 143 31 2n 24 1% (Dan O'Keefe & Co.Spencer| 5-3 7-§ £ |hercatenn, i 109)1 1% 13 1h 25 |G Summers & Co.Bullman 2 B |Monnie Lissak, §...1006 sn 815 43 34 |Bzell & Lazarus.Birknruth| § 2 2883 |Castake, 10/5 4n 31 3; 48 0. W. Boesecke....Romero| 3 4 2553 |Koenig, 6. 108( 2 6 4h & 550 [A. Genevein.. Vittatoe| 10 25 2430 |Billy Lyons, 3. 4 2% 6 ] 6 |Hennessy & Co. .Prior| 20 & Im 100 yards, 1:53%. Good Scratched—Cromwell 112, Mithra= — four-year-olds and upwn‘d s 09, 2889 Favorito (ms)lmpmw 109! 2527 Thayne 2389 Burdoc - Fourth race—Six and a hAl( turlongs; Shasta handicap; (wo—yelM ds. _— 2885 St. Sever ) 2875 Rosewar . a . 2863 The Giver £ | (méén’:’&'\’,‘fii“.‘ 2863 Dean Swi 105 2879 Huachuca e_One mile and an eighth; Thanks- ll!:::l;hh::dlcup, three-year-olds and upward. ts 53; 2880 Rushfields ..... 98 ::7;!;?:? Tion 00| 2875 Janice . 15 2374 Greyteld 2876 Autolight 120 | (zss0)Fy. Torp: 2851 Favonius eiling; three-year- Sixth race—Six furlongs: olds and upward. 2343 Ben Ledi 07| 1561 Modder /1510 Plohn . 07| 2859 Intrada 2866 Bl. She) 02| 2570 Orleans 2875 Eonic 7| 2584 Gusto .. Selections for To-Day. First race—Sharp Bird, Alfred C, Fine Shot. Second race—Lady Meddlesome, Sunello, Ex- pedient. Third race—Bangor, Imperious, Burdoc. Fourth race—Homestead, Porous, Dean Swift. Fifth race—Flying Torpedo, Favonius, Auto- | ught. Sixth race—Eonlc, Gusto, Orleans. — Bennings Race Results. WASHINGTON, Noy. 27.-~Bennings mary: First race, six and a half furlongs—Ohnet oH-H-l-I-kPH‘H-H‘H' DIRECTUM THE TROTTER SELLS FOR BIG PRICE $12,100 Paid hy 2 Minneapolis Breeder for the Twelve-Year-0ld Son of Director. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Directum, at one time champion trotting stallion, with a record of 2:06%, was bought at the Fa- sig-Tipton sale to-day by the Internation- al Stock Farm of Minneapolls for $12,100. ‘When the horse was brought into the ring he was walked around for a few minutes and it was noticed he showed signs of lameness. The first bid was from John E. Madden, who offered $000. Carl Bnrr jumped it to $5000. Madden increased ld and stayed until after the $9000 muk. Two unknown bidders then took a hand, as did M. H. Savage, for the Internation- al Stock Farm, Minneapolis. Between lhen the bidding continued by $100 bids o $12,000. An additional secured. the sum- won, Tour second, Lady of the Valley third, Time, 1:283 15 Second race, five and a hal? furlongs—Hono- lulz won, Luxcasta second, Flora Pomons third. Time, 1:10. Third race, one mile and fifty yards—Walles- ley won, Death second, Mynheer third. Time, 1:48 15 Fourth race, seven furlongs—Extinguisher won, The Puritan second, Pigeon-Post fhird, Time, 1:30. - Fifth race, six and a half furlongs—Last Knight won, Bijou second, Lamp o' Lee third, Time, 1:24. Sixth race, one mile and 100 yards—Marothen won, Guesswork second, Kingstelle third. Time, 1:52. Seventh race, match race, five furlongs— Lady Teasle won, Sir Ellersife second. Time, 1:05 2-5. ADVERTISEMENTS. ECZEMA’S . ITCH IS TORTURE. Eczema is caused by an acid humor in :e blo;d coming in contact with the in and producing great redness and in- fllmad dm::ll?:rg little pnstularkeru tions form an e a thin, stic uid, which dries and scales of’; sometm’nes the skinis haxd.dryandfiumd Eczema in any form is a tormenting, stubborn disease, and the itching and burning at times are almost unbearable; the acid burning humor seems to ooze out and set the skin :l finph Salves, gnhs nrg;l other exter~ applications do an good, for as as the poison remymns in the blood keep the skin irritated. .‘D FORM OF TETTER. “For three years I Bad Tetter on my hands, which caused them to swell to twice dm"‘""‘"m ‘was inthe form of run- ming sores, pain- ful, and ca me much discomfort. Four doctors said the Tetter to be cured, m Lps g euuu d> nou:in !or me. only th: bottles pr 878 and was completely cured. hnnu for Mr. Savage. e high prices wereA , blk. s., &2 IUSK by Director, 2:19, Houseman, v New Yotk $1060; " bk 1., 3, lmemmml Stock h Minneapolis, $1300; F. McCook. Kirk: M ‘. W. T. Dleku-m, "N X m, 10, G Husens, u':-‘;m. m‘z‘ceme il : Sviiods. o fesington B, 3 Toha 1. Senuite Hrookivn, sib: ’:.I = , Jol 3 'z, 3 a T o e 11 9. L. Drucs, Basdstomer . % ‘This was fifteen years and I have never seen any sign of my ol.! trouble.”— Mzs. I B. JACKsoY, 1414 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo. S. S. S. neutralizes this acid poison, coolsthe blood and restores it to a healthy, natural state, and the rough, unhealthy skin bmssoft, smooth and clear. cures Tetter, Ery- sipelas, Psoriasis, Salt Bheum end all’ skin diseases duc to a pois- oned conditicn the blood. Send for our book and write us about your case. Our physicians have made these diseases a life study, and can help you by their advice; we make no charge for thisservice. Alleomspo-de is cond: in strictest confidence. «_ THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, G, 1