The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1901, Page 4

' THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1901 FLYING TORPEDO WINS THE THANKSGIVING DAY HANDICA BURLINGAME CLUBMEN FOLLOW SAN MATEO HUNT CLUB HOUNDS Small but Bfil!iant Field of Horsemen Open the Season in a Meet Which Terminates in a Spirited Dash Through the Rain. S’ensational P.ay in the Professional nt 3 Golf Tourname =3 . 4 IKE a beautiful bird with droop- | ing plumage was Burlingame i try Club yesterday. Presi- ) George Almer Newhall and he other officers of the club 4 planred an interesting programme hign class outdoor pastimes, including Laha I e | 1 ing a lot of fences to jump. The majority » of these were three and a half feet high: The day was excellent for scent and the footing for the horses proved safe, con- trary to general expectations. There were no falls. John Lawson and Charley Dui phy lost their hats during the journe; The former finished bareheaded, while o Srger morning 3 down with d oth h-going spor by the intere al r with the hounds a: performance on the golf 1i the Burli Club_ instr e clubhouse nd color and leaden orchestra enl sion the men ro at lunch- eon. The fi hunt was a small b a select one. Walter Martin w the only lady brave the inclement weather. Mounted on her favorite hunter Prince she was a striking figure in the hunt. The most notable absentees were Wal ter Hobart, the first master of the hunt, and his big gray horse Royalty. Mr. Ho. bart was present in ordinary attire, but did not ride. Heretofore he has been a conspicuous figure in the first flight of horsemen % J. J. Moore, *ting master of the hunt, in the absence of the popular ancis J Carolan, was mounted_on_his favorite huntress Bridesmaid. Mr. Moore sported the scarlet coat and the silk hat and looked the hunting squire to the life. He was exceptionally well mounted and gra clously provided mounts for two friends. Some of the Horsemen. _Hall McAllister rode Mr. Moore’s W4l- dorf. R. M. Tobin rode his own horse Mestor, formerly a clever >plechaser and win- ner of a number E. D. Beylard rod races. The Friar, John Lawson had out his horse Vanity. which . has Bl ] Iso seen service on the . the best horseman in mount on Mr. Moore' arley Dunph Jalifornia, Del Monte, and rode in his usual faultless style. A. L. Whitney rode his horse Old Salt Bed, which has carried him successfully in_former hunts ' Jerry Keating, the huptsman, wore the @ i - . | SAN MATEO HOUNDS, WHOSE FIRST MEET OF SEASON WAS HELD YESTERDAY. 5 and conventional attire of scarlet velevt riding cap. The other members of the field were apparently ready for whatever the weather had in store.for them. As' the finish was in a driving rain they consid- ered themselves justified in not donning scarlet. The hounds were laid on in {he presence of but a small group of spectators. There were no gay scenes and no demonstration, the horsemen riding away quietly. They were quickly lost to sight among the tree: and were soon but a memory. Long after they had disappeared the hounds could be heard giving tongue. The hunt was over a distance of nearly fifteen miles and occupied one hour and thirty minutes, in- cluding three checks to allow stragglers to overtake the field.. The hunt led coat the latter improvised a headgear out of his handkerchi There s a slight drizzle half an hour before the hunt ended. . T gradually developed into a downpour, through which the riders made their way to the finish. The rain did not de their ardor in the slightest Many Entertained at Luncheon. dent George Almer Newhall enter- d at luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miss rrie Tayvlor, Miss Kate and Mrs. Samuel’ Knight, Mr. Lawrence ott, Colonel J. R. M. Greenway and George wer J. A Bowie, A. E: Lawson, Har= Hall Pre Howell, E. Pope. Harry Simpkins' guests Folger, R. M. Tobin, H. P. Wilcax, W. S. Hobart, John old Blanchard, Gerald Rathbone. McAllister, W. Page and R. M. Eyre, With_Parker Whitney were: W. F. Goad, Milton 8. Latham, Mr. Powers and others. Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Ford entertained the Rev. George Parsons and wife and Pro- fessor Farren of Stanford. s guests were: Mr. and rrigan and H. M. A Mil- J. J. Moore's party included Charles Dunphy and Captain A. H, Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Osgood Hooker entertained Donald de V. Graham. Reilly, the Burlingame Clu instructor in golf. won first prize of $30 in the pro- fessional golf tournament. This tourna- ment was intended as an object lesson in golf, but the irnclement weather proved a bar to many spectators witnessing the game. The play was pronounced the most brilliant ever seen on the eclub links. Reilly’'s first two rounds in thirty-nine strokes each lowered all previous records there. He made the sensational play of the day at the sixth hole in the’second round. The “bogie” or perfect score is five strokes, but he madé the 400 yards in four strokes. With three of these he sent the ball 850 yards and then in a “mashie” stroke he holed out in his ap- proach fifty yards from the edge of the green. Johnstone, the Presidio instructor, drew the “bye.”” In the morning Captain A. H. Payson went around with him and in the afternoon John Lawson made the double through the Howard estate down to the . Corbitc estate and thence over the hills Cireult. The score: to the rear of the Howard estate. Reilly -39 39 7 The hunt ended at the clubhouse, the S last jump being taken in clever style. Johnstone TR Two impetuous members of the field for- [ o0 1442 86 got for the moment the etiquette of hunt- J- MelV 441 82168 ing and rode in advance of the master . smith RV and of the hunt servants. ' 43 41 84170 The course was a severe one, there be- Rawlins RIS ROCKET PROVES THE FASTEST GREYHOUND IN THE HOLIDAY STAKE take at Unign erday proved a Despite the un- strong attraction. pleasant climatic conditions the s sport resulted in satisfac- tor; interesting trials. ~Master Racket, a discarded greyhound from Pasha Kenne! from Annie ¥ ced courser. m first honors handily J. McInerney's Mer- ADVERTISEMENTS. When the fickle appe- A tite of the irritable con- valescent rejects every- thing else you can think of in the food line, try him with a cup of beef tea made from Company’s LIEBIG == OF BEEF. Odds are that he takes it gratefully and fecls better after. 1 | was To -the. surprise ‘of the leashmen the hares.were a strong lot and made an ex- cellent showing. The work of Annie Hall of the sensational- order and in | reaching the final the brindle performer | displayed great staying qualities. | P. M. | plains w Those who had backed Mclnerney's fast one were well repaid for their confidence. On three occasions the grevhound from the s returned a winner agalnst fa- vorite: Following are the day’'s resulis with Judge John Grace's official scores: pecial _ Holid: stake, first round—W. Cairnes’ Imperial beat W. H. Robinson’s An- nie Freedom, 5-2; George Knight's Shadow beat P. M. Clarkson's Prompt J. M. Halton's May Hempstead beat W. H. Robinson's Lord Freedom, 26-1;- E. Gea Ruby Sankey beat Clarkson’s Miss Brummel, 5-0; D.. J. Tapioca beat Pasha Kennels' Fiery Pace, 15-10; Sterl & Knowles’ Freeze Out beat A. R. Curtis' Vylcan, 4-0; T. J. McInerney's Annié Hall beat George Sharman’s Chicago Boy, 11-5; T. J. Cronin’s Tralee Boy heat T. J. McInerne ora, 10-3; Ed Neave's Wedding Bells heat W. H. Robinson’s Rosie Freedom, 18-8; E. Geary’s Bonnie Pasha beat A. R. Cu; tis' Lord Beaconsfield, 13-§; Pasha Kennels' Rich Argosy beat T, Maher's Lord Goff, 16-7; E. Geary's Minnie Sankey beat George Shar- Heal s | man & Black Flush, §-6: O. Zahl's O'Hara beat il W. H. Robinson’s Jack Freedom, 7-2; A. R. Curtls’ King Cotton beat W. H. Robinson's Pat Fregdom, 15-0; Sterl & Knowles' Oleta beat George Watson's Ki-Yi, 14-9; A. R. Curtis’ Candelaria beat E. Geary's Fair Oaks, 12-1 C. Glock's Alameda Lad beat P. Meharry Roxana, 16-12; Pasha Kennels' Rustic Arbor beat J. Dempsey's Jingle Bells, 5 ¥ Master Rocket beat C. O. Peterson's Haphaz- rd, §4; O. Zahl's Miss Wilson beat L. F. Bartels' Best Baigain, 6-0; Chlarini Bros." San- tonin beat J. D. Cardinell's Jesiby, 9-7; George Sharman’s Warship beat W. Murray's Well- known, 1 d Neave's Daisy Clair beat J. H. Perigo's’ Faraway, C. O. Peterson's Silver Cloud beat A. R. Curtis' Charta, 3-1. Second round—Shadow = beat Imperial, 8-4; Ruby Sankey beat May Hempstead, 5-4; Tapi- oca beat Freeze Out, 5-1; Annfe Hall beqt Tra- lee Boy, 18-6; Wedding Bells a bye; Minnie Sankey a bye: King Cotton beat O'Hara, 10-6; Oleta a bye; Rustic Arbor beat Alameda Lad, 2 Master Rocket beat Mfss Wilson, 2 4-0; Warship beat Santonin, 12-6; Silver Cloud beat Daisy Clalr, 12-3. Third round—Ruby Sankey beat Shadow, 12-2; Annie_Hall beat Taploca, 14-9; Wedding Bells beat Minnie. Sankey, 14-8; King Cotton beat Oleta, 3-2; Master Rocket a bye; Silver Cloud beat Warship, 12-10. Fourth round—Annie Hall beat Ruby Sankey, 6-4; Wedding Bells beat King Cotton, 17-11} Master Rocket beat Silver Cloud, 7-0. Fifth round—Annie Hall beat Wedding Bells, 15-3; Master Racket a bye. Deciding course—Master Rocket beat Anpie Hall, '26-5. To-Morrow Morning Bright and early the great Pahl's Shoe Sale will start. 2000 pairs of Douglas $3.00 Men's Shoes for $1.65; also 2000 pairs of Ladies' Stylish $3.50 Shoes, such as Ultras and other celebrated makes, for $1.65. Every pair must be sold, commencing to- morrow, at Pahl's Shoe Sale, 324 Kearny st., near Bush. o gl SO SR SR MADISON. Wie., Nov. 2.—Two young boys named Douglas and Mattison were drowned at z‘&;onewoc while skating on the Wisconsin ver. "CORBETT” WINS FROM M'GOVERN Knocks Out the Cham- pion in the Second Round. Terry Is Clearly Outpointed by the Boy From Denver. HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 38.—Knocked out in the second round, of which one minute and forty-four seconds had elapsed, was the referee's verdict in the fight between Young Corbett of Denver and Terry McGovern of Brooklyn, who has defended the featherweight cham- pionship against all comers since he won it from George Dixon eighteen months ago. Outwitted and outpointed by a fighter of the same style as himself, McGovern had to lower his colors this afternoon at the Nutmeg Athletic Club to Young Cor- bett within six minutes from the start of the fight. Young Corbett, who outside the ring is “Billy'_ Rothwell, defeated the champion in_less than two rounds of fighting. He did it so thoroughly there was no dount about it. The shock to the New York enthusiasts who crowded the boxing pa- vilion when the little champion was knocked out in the second round was a repetition of the disappointment exhibited by the adherents of John L. Sullivan ;vhen Corbett defeated him in New Or- eans. Terry was as fit as the proverbial fid- dle, but he was not fast enough for his opponent. From the start the men went at each other like game cocks and it looked as If either would go out in the nrst round. McGovern got the worst of the opening round, and in his endeavor to get in left himself open several times. Corbett stood off McGovern on every lead 2nd trick, but the little Brooklyn boy went on as if there were nothing to it but the winner's end of the purse. McGovern Knocked Down. When McGovern was knocked down in the opening round there were cries of dis- may from his backers, but his wonder- ful” recuperative powers were equal to the occasion and_he was on his feet within seven seconds. This downfall seemed to take the stam- ina out of McGovern, but he fought the round in clever style and-tried hard to stem the tide of defeat which seemed to Lave set against him. He tried all his rushing work which proved so profitable on former occasions, but Corbett met his every move and countered hard on neck, jaw and head. < When Terry came back to his corner at the end of the first round he said: “That's the toughest guy I eyer met, but 1'll lick him just as soon as I see an opening.” The opening did not comre as the little Denver pugilist had then taken his meas- ure. Down went Terry again in the sec- ond round, and when he got up quickly he rushed like a wild man. He showed a lack of self-restraint and in a burst of bad temper hit out left and right, irre- spective of all rules and usages. These tactics apparently were just what Corbett was looking for. Throws Science to the Winds. Terry was mixing things at a whirl- wind rate and throwing science to the winds. It was any one's fight at this stage, but Terry fell into trap as Cor- bett feinted and suddenly sent- his right out when McGovern was side-stepping. This_blow just grazed McGovern' ., but a.moment later Corbett feinted again and after a rattling exchange sent his right over to the jaw and Terry went down and out. While the fallen champion was frantically trying to regain his feet the crowd velled mudly. The referee de- clared that Young Corbett had won. He won on his merits as he took no chance. Terry w crestfallen after he re- turned to his dressing room. He said: “Well, you can’t tell how things can be accounted for. I hope to make another match with Corbett, and I am more than confident that he will not be able to put it over me again.” Young Corbett was demure when he emerged from his dressing room. At first he was reluctant to talk, but finally sald: “1 was sure I could beat McGovern. My opinion was based on what'l had seen and heard of him. I feit I had him from the first punch, but 1 was cool-headed . all through. When I began to sting him he lost his head and when he lost his head it was all over. I had him right there, and with a right swinging upper cut ? landed the blow which won the battte.” The Fight by Rounds. Round 1—McGovern trled for an opening with his left and sent the right to Corhett's jaw. "They clinched. In the ' mix-up hoth landed lefts. They exchanged lefts on the face, and McGeyern, rushing again, sent his left 'to the body and right to the head. Cor- bett was short on his leads and Terry sent him to the ropes with a_hard right over the heart. McGovern ducked a left swing and landed hard right on'the eve, forcing Corbett ta the ropes. Corbett came back pluckily with a left on the body. which was countered with a right over the heart from als opponent. McGoyern led again with his right, landing on his opponent's shoulder. ~Corbett ' came back with a hard right over the heart, sending Mc- Govern back. The Brooklyn boy ‘retorted with right and left, only to be met with a swing on the jaw, which sent him on his back. He jumped ‘to his feet immediately and went at his opponent hammer and tongs on the chest and face, forcing him to his knees. Corbett 8ot up and the round ended in one of the hot- test mixes on record, with honors about even. Round 2—McGovern rushed In with a left to the body and the men clinched. A rapid ex- change of rights and lefts followed. Corbett was on the defensive and met Terry's rushes with_straight left jabs. Suddenly he brought up his left, upper-cutting McGovern and send- ing him to the floor. MecGovern took five sec- onds of the count and came back like a wild man, with left and right swings. Sclence was thrown to the winds and the boys began slug- ging. McGovern was very wild and they made a half circle of the ring fighting in this man- ner. At this stage it looked llke anybody's fight should one of the viclous swinging blows land. While Corbett kept his head and seemed to bore in better, his body blows were appar- ently no stiffer than those of McGovern. How- ever, he kept on forcing McGovern actogs the ring end finally Terry forgot his defense. He simply saw a hurricane of blows coming to- ward him and there was no guarding on his part. Suddenly a right swinging upper-cut landed squarely on the point of his jaw, and McGovern went down and out. He was not rendered unconsclous, but it was evident to all present that he knew the champlonship had taken wings and he made wild efforts to regain his feet. Referee White called off ten seconds while McGovern vallantly struggled. Corbett stepped back in obedience to the referee’s ges- ture, although he evidently was in doubt as to his fallen opponent’s condition. McGovern had glven him such a gruelling argument that he was for the moment dubious as to whether the Brookiyn boy might not be able to come up again and renew the battle. But it was ail over, and in a few minutes the new champion was in his dressing room receiving the con- gratulations, while McGovern was wondering how it all happened. After the fight a purse of $10,000 was of- f?red by the Twentieth Century Athletic €lub of ‘San Francisco for another fight between McGovern and Corbett and Mec- Govern accepted the offer. Dave Sullivan challenged the winner of to-day's fight. Walcott Defeats Jackson, BALTIMORE, Nov. 28.—Joe Walcott gained the decision over Young Peter Jackson before the Eureka Athletic Club here to-night after twenty rounds of per- haps the fiercest fighting ever seen in this city. Most of this was done by Wal- cott, Jackson being on the defensive from start to finish. alcott sailed in from the first, with the evident intention of finishing his man as soon as possible, and between laughs and jokes with the spec- tators at the ringside simply rained biow after blow upon.the Californian. From the tenth round to the finish it was sim- Ely a question of whether Walcott could it his man often enough and hard enough to put him out. Jackson lasted the twenty roun Jeffries Going to Los Angeles. FRESNO, Nov. 28.—James J. Jeffries, the champion heavy-weight fighter, who has been duck-hunting in the vicinity of mel::o, will leave for Los Angeles to- i dey for the books at Oakland track. Quite HOLIDAY CROWD AT EMERYVILLE LANDS ON WINNERS AND LOSERS Birkenruth’s Persevering Ride on Flying Torpedo the Feature of the Sport---Fine Shot Choices Meet Wit NCERTAIN at all times, and doubly so in umbrella time, rac- ing has a strong hold on the pub- lic affection, for more than 4000 enthusiasts of the sport braved the storm and made business lively yester- surprising was the large number of the | fair sex present in the stand, bedecked in holiday finery and all. The fields were Jjust a trifle too small for the non-regu- lars, as eligible long-shots were not well represented, and chances of *‘shooting at the moon” were slight. Flying Torpedo, with Birkenruth in the saddle, and a 2 to 1 favorite, won the rich §2500 Thanksgiv- ing handicap. Gusto, at short odds, tock the closing event. These were the only | fayorites to score. A long shot, two sec- | ond and a fourth choice earned distinc- tion in the other events. Rain fell almost incessantly and it poured as the five starters faced the bar- | Gets Home at Odds of 20 to I1-—-Four h Desfeat—--Rosewar Is First for a Handicap THE CALL’S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK—Thursday, Nov. 28.—Weather showery. Track slop AR L AN D R R e S A S 2896. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; sellin g 3 4 I A0 I i I Betting, X\'\d(’x.‘Hul’sfiv Age, “'t.‘St. 1. % Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey. Op. = . # H o 2343 |Fine Shot, 4.......103/1 2% 12 13 11 [MeDonald & Dunlap. 1 1 [Mid. Chimes, 083 4 ;" 5h 34 23 |Joseph Maiden....Winslette| 7-2 0- 34 |Torsina, a. 2056 31 45 33 3% |G Summers & Co...O'Nelll & & 330 |Letiger, 4. 034 31 55 55 44 [Bimwood Farm Hoar| 2 3 2865 |Alfred C, 105 64 7_ 6T 51 |[F. Phillips. 3. Woods| 3§ 2823 |Position, 4. a0l7 7 61 7 610 [J Creely..... Tuilett| 30 160 2 |Sharp Bird, 4......11002 12 2% 41 7 Ezell & Lazarus..Birkenrth| 45 7-19 Time—%, :24%; %, 49%; %, 1:17. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, M P Dunlap’s ch. g. by Balgowan-Dignity II. See on the winner lost no ground and ng liked the going. Chimes unlucky. O'Neil not strong enough to help Torsina or she would have been closer up. Alfred C apparently mot of the web-footed species. a “‘dogged’’ it and ran out In the stretch. Scratched—Rinaldo 103, Gold Baron > 105, Pat Morrissey 103, Nona B 105. 897. SECOND R. year- One mile; selling; three- lds and up; value to first, rier in the Thanksgiving handicap, at one B sl 2 mile and a furlong. Piving Torpeds looked Index.Horse, Age, Wt[St. % % Str. Fin.| Owner and_Jockey. 2 “Yn" very comfortably with 9 pounds in | “3gg | T R e OCewat 3% o3 the saddle and enjoyed first call through- | 303 |The Siwger. i [ 318 32 3h 1% [W P Masrane. ..Mounce ot out the betting. Favonius was seratched, | 235 |Parsifal, 3. 00| 5 414 42 41 3% |J. D. Fitagerald..Birkenrth| 1 2 the Burns & Waterhouse folks depending 360 |Meadow Lark, a. &¢ 17 51 4% |Elmwood Farm..J. Mathws 10 3 on the $8-pounder Bernota. It was the 4 [Mrs, Brunell, 3 21 35 31 53 [B. ....Hoar, 8 15 sort of footing Sea Lion likes, and Caesar 3 {Helen Smith, 3 51 815 6. (1. Ransom| 3 Young's horse closed second choice. Janice | 253 |Rasp, 3. 510 51 7 7 |J. Green . . Treanor and Grayfeld had many friends, especially | Time—y, 26%: %, ki 4; mile, 1:45%. Good start. Won easily. Second a the former, because of Winnie O'Connor | “driving. Winner, M. Storn’s b. g. by Morello-Sunlit. Sunello received a ng having the mount. Grayfeld and Janice caused some delay at the barrier, and when it was finally released Birkenruth on Torpedo had just straightened his mount, narrowly escaping being left, and getting away none too well. “Tex: s’ Winslette quickly headed the bunch, & Lion early getting a bump and falling back. For quite a time it did not look very rosy for the favorite, as he trailed along in last position. Birkenruth, though, clung to the fail, and as Bernota and Janice turned wide into the stretch, he “'shot across lots,” and, assuming the front positton, found it easy from there on to the wire, winning by two lengths. In a desperate drive for the place, Johnny \Yoods got Grayfeld in a nose before Ja- nice. was the best stayer. Too far for The Singer. Mrs Brumell quit. Helen Smith better possibly on a dry track. Secratched—Lost Girl 109, Senator Matts 109, Exped! Commonwealth Attorney 109, Lady Meddlesome 109. miles; selling; four-year-olds and up; value to first, $325, 2898. THIRD RACE—1% T Betting Index.|Horse, Age, Wt/St. %. 4. Str. Fim. f Owner and Jockey. | Op. (28%) |Imperious, 6. {2 15 14 12 15 (Dr. H E. Rowell. Mathews| 3-2 2874 |Bangor, 5.... 25 24 210 310 (Burns & Waterhse. Bullmn 2889 |Favorito, 4, 32 31 310 312 |Klunder & Burns..Vittatoe 2689 |Burdock, 4'.. 45 420 %15 415 |J_S. Campbell.Birkenruth| 227 yne. 6. 5 5 5 5 |Wheeler & Creciman....See Time—Y%, :%5%; %, %, 1:19%; mile, 1:47; 1%m, 2:4. Good start. Won all out. inmer, Dr. H' E. Rowell's b. g by Morelio-Helen Scratch. Bangor hard ridden from the jump. and third driving. Going was made to order for Imperious. Others no account soSeB el Hblas. s i I s B e B e s s 2899. FOURTH RACE—$% furlongs; Shasta Water hndep.; 2-year-olds; value to first, $00. Louis Ezell's sprinter, Sharp Bird, fur- | nd Weight. s St %~ nished the first disappointment. = The | o) Horse @ . ko e e blinkered horse was served up a steaming |Rosewar ... 105/ 1% 1% rns & Waterhse...O'Neill 2 hot r1avorite for the introductory scram- |Dean Swift. .108| 4% 21 Rogers. Bullman| 5 ble. .He stopped before the stretch was |Homestead 119 21 31 Morris .O’Connor| 5-2 reached. “See on Fine Shot, a 20 to 1 out- Porous 00 31 42 Blasin, _Birknrth| & sider, then went on, beating Midnight Sev 99| 5h 51 . B. J. Daly|. 3 Chimes a length. Torsina ran third. he Gives . 2588 Elmwood Farm.....L. Daly| 10 After several attempts Mat Storn Huschucs 2R B2 ol IG. W. Baldwin -Hoar finally broke the ice, his Morello gelding, 1, 41 17; 6%f, i:24. Good start. Won first three driving. Sunello, taking the mile selling affair at odds of 21t to 1. Because of his known fondness for the mud, The Singer was played down to favoritism. O’Connor took no chances with Sunello, going out in front at the start and staying there. The favorite finished an easy second over Par- sifal. No kind of conditions seem to suit Ban- gor any more. Made favorite for the mile and a quarter run, Imperious beat him in by five open lengths, after leading from the start. Burdoc recelved considerable backing to get the show, but couldn’t beat Favorito. Rosewar, from the Burns & Waterhous stable, made a runaway race of the Sha ta Water handicap. The filly was quoted at 5 to 1 around post time, and led Dean Swift out less than two lengths. Home- stead, which opened favorite, displayed no pronungced preference for the siush, end- ing up In third position. Last to be decided was sprint, which fell to Gusto. The Brutus horse ‘was installed favorite over Ben and led the latter filly the entire P. Ryan's Plohn ran third. Track Notes. Barney Schreiber will be here to-night. There will a big sale of thoroughbreds at Occidental Horse Exchange on the evening of December 3 The entries for this afternoon’s events are as follows!: First race—Futurity two-year-olds. Peggy Miles 3 Major Bird. 2878 Perfection 2812 Lillie Dale. Budd Wade..... ‘andering Boy a_six-furlong course; purse; maliden . The Weaver. S The Ladaean 2524 Rameses 342 Torila 108 “108 Second race—Seven furlongs; selling; four- year-olds and upward, Urchin 119| 2395 Koenig 119 504 Rose 0 119/ ... Scintillaf 1§ %4 Whaleback 119! Mazo . 19 2834 Romany 19 Go Out 122 2889 Trimmer . 6 Tdalette 9 Third race—Six furlongs; purse; three-year- olds and upward. 5 Articulate $)Ordnung . | 2876 Autolight .......107 | Fourth race—One and a sixteenth miles; ‘selling; three-year-olds and upward. (2738) Alicla 2884 St. Anthony....1 2883 Cromwell 2823 Ping ... o (2882)Ned Dennis. | (2872) Dariene - %6 Fifth race—Five furlongs; selling; two-vear- olds. (2890) Botany ..... 110| 3885 Phyllis .. 105 21 Waterscratch ..105| (3878) Arthur Ray....113 13| 113 2%79 S. Lcehtenstein. 105 . Dave Sommers.110 (@8T)Sir Lewls 278 Sixth race—One and a sixteenth miles; sell- ing; three-year-olds and upward, Cypsy Boy .... Disturber (289%) Lodestar a1 (2846) Decoy (2874) Duckoy 113 2895 Bonnle (2836) Dunblane ......110 Selections for To-Day. First race—The Weaver, The Ladaen, St. Chester. © priedminintrlnidete il lnlntefuiniatek @ KNOCKOUTS THE RULE ° IN AMATEUR BOUTS Lively Boxing at the Hayes Valley | Athletic Club’s Monthly Exhi- bition—Bets Declared Off. Sergeant Bush stopped the first bout presented by the Hayes Valley Athletic Club because Robert Mills, one of the contestants, was Dleeding and unable to protect himself. Peterson, his opponent, was awarded the decision. Jack Ward landed a punch on Dick ©O’'Hara in the first round and the latter dropped to the carpet and was unable to continue. Fred Landers, knocked out Ben George in a round and’a half. “Kid” Fennerty and Alex Hart did four rounds of ground and lofty tumbling and \h("judges awarded the decision to Fin- nerty. Jack McCormick made a chopping block of Tony Deegan. Mortimer Myer, alias Ed Martin, out- pointed Joe Butler throughout their four- round bout, but the judges decided in favor of Butler, The decision was not favorably received. The club directors declared all bets off. The San Francisco Athletic: Club will hold its monthly boxing exhibition this evening. Eight bouts are scheduled. Speclal bouts will be decided at Olympie Club to-night. —— ' Thurston Loses to Ferns. DETROIT, Nov. 28.—Rube Ferns of Buf- falo was given the decision over Charlie Thurston of San- Francisco after fifteen rounds of fast fighting to-night. Referee Hogan, however, appeared to be alone in his belief, from the evidences of disap- proval among the spectators, who re- mained for some time after the bout to express their dissatisfaction in hisses and nowls of derision. Thurston was much the quicker on his feet and ducked and blocked beautifully. Ferns’ blows, how- ever, were more effective and this un- doubtedly gave him the decision. s DES MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 28.—Cas Meinkey of Fontanelle, Iowa, juror in the Baliett mining case, now on'trial in the United States District Court, was found dead to-day from sas asphyxiation. & ———— The live musk ox is on exhibition at 427 Bush street, directly opposite the Cali- fornia Hotel, Admission, 10c. b the 35, :50; %. aterhouse’s br. f. by Artillery-Sweet Rose. Rosewar jumped away in Swift ran a nice race. Homestead better on dry going, Porous was cut off in stretch. St. Sever never in the hunt. The Giver away chuca ran a poor race. %: %, Burns & Wi Winner, the lead and was hard to catch. it is claimed. poor] 2900. FIFTH RACE—1% miles; Thanksgiving hndcp. ; 3-year-olds and up;: value fo first, 52000. Index.|Horse, Age, WtSt. %. % Str. Fin. Owner and Jock ing Torpedo, 12 |Ezell & Lazarus..Bir Greyfeld, 5 2ns |R. A. Smith...0F v Janice, 3. 35 |G. B. Morris. ¢ Bernota, 410 |Burns & Waterhse.W Sea_Lion, 5 Caesar Young. Time—i, :13; 14, i ond and third driving. the best. He was away none too well, but Birkenruth saved grou Ja welght ce got through at head of stretch. Greyfeld is coming around. well. handled handle Sea Lion to any advanta; Bernota found route too far. O'Nell could not - ushfields 98, Favonius 110, Autolight 120. Scratche Index |Horse, . Age, % % Str. Fin.| Owner and Jockey 364 |Gusto, 4 % o4 |P. Howley {Ben 33 32 G. W. 4% 3% Ryan 618 51 Burro " Dal | Zh 44 A. Chilson Hoar 9 |Intrada, 3. 5h 61 R. Gallagher.Crosswaite| 1_[Modder, V.B.Jennings & Co.0’ Neil %, 1:17. Good start. Won ridden out. Second and br. h.'by Brutus-Irish Lass. Mounce on winner proba made no mistakes. Plohn ran a nice race. Orl Time—%%, :24%; %, ner, P. Howley's Latter, however, Scratched—Eonie d third driving. Win- bly outrode Winslatts, s never a contender, Second race—Mazo, Urchin, Rose of Hilo. quarters—McFonse won, Oracle second, M Third race—Ordnung, Articulate, Autolight. | Stoffel third. Time, 3:% 3 - . T r e, five furlongs—Meistersi Fourth race—Cromwell, Alicia, Ping. [ won: TLong Lova second, Adeiuids msterinses Fifth race—Sol Lichtenstein,- Sir Lewis, | Time, 1:04 2-5. ‘Waterscratch. E) Third race, six furlongs—Verity won, Dela~ m:‘rflh ;el‘ond, Gwinne third. Time, 1:17 ‘ourth race, steeplechase, about two amd. half miles—George W. Jenkins won, Conmaves second, Cousin Jess third. Time, 5:18 3-5, Fifth race, the Washington Cup, two and & quarter miles, purse $1500—Warranted won, Carbuncle second, Surmise third. Time, 4:07 1.4, Sixth race, six furlongs—Bijou won, Rose of May second, Hans Wagner third. Time, 1:16 L5 Seventh 'race, seven furlongs—Unmasked won, Redpath second, Morokanta third. Time, Sixth race—Decoy, Duckoy, Bonnle Lissak. RACING AT NEW ORLEANS. Crescent City Jockey Club Opens Its | Winter Sea¥on. | NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 28.—Crescent City re- sults: First race, one mile, handicap—Petit Maitre won, Johnny McCarthy second, Menace third. g Time, 1:41%. ! Second race, five and a half furlongs—_Bafm | Sales of Trotting Horses. of Gilead won, Dolce Far Niente second, Pronta | NEW = YORK. Nov. B—Among the third. - Time, 1:08. horses sold at thy X Third _race, steeplechase, handicap, _short = the Fasig-Tipton sale toe day were: March Gale, gr. m., 5, to W, R. Cooke, Morristown, N. J., $1200; King Vasco, b. h. to W. B. McDonald, Buf- course—Bristol won, Danger Lime second, Di- | vertisement third. Time, 3:06%. Glissando | finished second, but was disqualified. | Fourth race,’ Inaugural Handicap, sweep- | falo, $1400; Lady Geraldine, b, m., 6. to T stakes, six furlongs—Sevoy won, ‘Burnie Bun- | C, Druien, Bardstown, Ky. ; Wilask, ton second, Fleuron third. Time, 1:13%. br. h.. 7. 'to B. F. Beattis, Washington, Fifth race, selling, mile and an eighth—Beana, won, Free Pass second, El Ghor third. 1 Pa., $1400. Eighty-seven head were sold today for a total of $8.365. At private sale to-day Samuel MeMiil posed ¢ a half_interest in s for i oo Time, Sixth race, mile and seventy yards—Felix Bard won, B, G. Fox second, Reseda third. w Bells for 35000 to Time, 1:44%. A. J. Weleh and J. Madden. Bow Bells WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Bennings sum- | Will go to Charter Oak Park, Hartford, Contf. Mr. McMillan. paid $i00 for the mare. mary: First race, hurdle, about a mile and three- These shirts are made with madras bosoms and cuffs and percale bodies, but the patterns in the two materials match so closely in color and design that the difference is :_;car»cely perceptible. If the shirts were made entirelv from madras the price would be $1.50—but made up in this manner they look as though they were throughout, and the price is only 65¢. The patterns are stripes of blue, lavender, black and madras ox-blood with white grounds. They are the patterns being worn in New York to-day—you may know they are seasonable. The sizes are from 14 to 1'7—each shirt is cut full in size and length. Out-of-town orders. filled—write us. SNWooDs (0 718 Market Street.