The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 21, 1902, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMRBER 21, 1902. BILLIARDIST WRIGHT PROVES A WIZARD WITH THE CUE: FOUR. FAVORITES LAND THE MONEY AT INGLESIDE TRACK Stockton Expert Surprises Spectators by His Marvelous Ability and the Marked Ease With Which He Has Lowered All Previous Records Made in Tournament Matches Here and Elsewhere 3 E2 H. A. WRIGHT, FORMERLY OF STOCKTON, WHO HAS SHOWN FORM OF THE HIGHEST CLASS AS AN AM- [ ATEUR BILLIARDIST IN THE CLASS B HANDICAP TOURNAMENT NOW IN PROGRESS HERE, HAVING : BROK COAST AND AMERICAN RECORDS IN SEVERAL INSTANCES. : . £ i A. WRIGHT, the Stockton rdist, who is playing *h 2 marvelous game in the O (lass B handicap at the Wal- dorf parlors, is the hero of nong the wielders of the cue. rage of 1010-29, made Tuesday night in a game with Harry White, is a record. It beats the highest average made in any game plaved in the tourna- ment for the American championship at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club last January i w ¥York. In that tourna- ment the t average, 942-i5, was made by Mr. shie. @ ittt ittt MEET 70 DISEUSS CITY OWNERSHIP Supervisors and Civic| Organizations Hold Conference. g Representatives of various civic organ- | izations and eleven members of the| Board of Supervisors met in the board's assemwkbly room last night to discuss and | toke steps to promote the acquisition of | the Geary-street railroad and the adoption | the proposed ®charter amendments, both of which propositions will beysub- | mitted to a vote ~of the people ' mext | mcnth. One hundred representatives of | a number of civic bodies, improvement | clubs and labor unions were present when Supervisor Braunhart, who acted as | chairman, called the megting to orde JuMus Jenkins of the Manufactursr: and Producers’ Association and Dr. John | Miller of the Retail Druggists’ Asso- | ciation arose to explain that they were of net in favor of municipal ownership of the Geary-street r at the present| time and they were ruled out of#order | Braunhart, who | and told to sit down by suid that only supporters of the proposi- | tion would be heard under the terms of | the czll for the meeiing. A resolution introduced by C. C. Tali- | madge of the Federation of Mission Im- | provement Clubs pledging the civic or- garizotions of the city to make a special effort to bring the proposition of the Geary-street road acquisition to the at- tention of ‘their members was adopted. H. M. Burnett stated that the Iron Trades Council of more than 500 men 1avored the acquisition of public utilities. The following campaign committee was appeinted to arrange for meetings next week, at which the subject of municipal ownership will be discussed: Augustus Tilden, A. B. Greensfelder, R. Cormgjius, William P. McCabe, J. P. B. Jones, D. G. . Van der’ Naillen, H. Marks, com, Max Popper, Josepa elaney, A. S. Lillle, E. P. E. Troy, C. H. Long, H. A. Mason and J. May- | blum. The following named were appointed: Press committee—A. Glock, L. C. Hackett, C. E. Tallmadge, C. H. Hubbs, C. A. Swiges Marcus Johnson, John Kean, Fred Dorn, W liam Cubery, F. G. Shallenberger, Walter artbor, J. C. Skemp and F. W. Van Reype- som. Stanford May Have Oarsmen. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 20.— At the second of the newlydnstituted uni- versity meetings, which was held in the | assembly hall this morning, Fairfax H. ‘Whelan, president of the University Club of San Francisco, addressed the large as- semblage of students and faculty, who crowded the assembly hall. Professor A. W. Smith aiso spoke to the students, principally on the proposition from Cali- fornia to establish intercollegiate rowing contests. Professor Smith was an oars- man at Cornell during his college days and he said that he would be glad to assist in the enterprise so far as he was | able. He made the further announcement that Manager Charlés Lathrop of the university had announced his willingness | 10 donate $250 to aid in the promotion of the sport. Lord Hawke Is Not Coming. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Lofd Hawke's cricket team arrived here on the steamer | Majestic, but Lord Hawke was not with them. B -— VICTORIA, B. C. Nov. 20.—The sealing schooner South Bend,' formerly owned in South Bend, where she was ®old after being seized for smuggling, is overdue from Bering Sea, #nd much anxiety is felt for her. All others -f the fieet are home. The schooner bas been out since April, . This is Mr. Wright's first tournament and he has shown great coolness in com- petition. In practice his highest run in fourteen-inch balk line is 140. In straight rail billiards he has run up 1500 points without a miss. quiet and un- assuming in manner and has a high standard of sportsmanship. Dr. O. B. Burns beat Frank Coffin yes- terday in a tournament game. The for- mer ran up 20 points, making an aver- age of 510-48 and high runs of 19,.12, 14, 14, 15, 23 and 12. Coffin malle 81 points. His average was 124-47 and his highest run 1. Howe beat White last night, the former making 200. White was to score 235, but shrefefofoeleimfioniocfefmfofooloiuie] ONLY TWO MILES OF TRAGK BUILT Southern Pacific, How- ever, Has a Pros- perous Year. The annual reports of the Southern Pa- cific Railroad Company, the Central Pa- cific Raflway Company and the South Pa- cific' Coast Railway Company were filed vesterBlay: with the Railroad Commis- sioners, Theé earnings of the three roads were given, however. A statelent on this important feature will be filed later. The three reports handed ire yesterday and signed by Assistant to the President Julius Kruttschnitt are very interest- ing, howéver. They show that the rail- road business is booming. The Central Pacific shows an increase over last year in the comparative general balance sheet of 33,226,278 60. . The Southern Pacific Railroad Company shows also an increase of $5,232,083 62 on the general balanee sheet of -last year, while the South Phcjfic Coast Railway Company's figures refnain unchanged. The Central Pacific operates in Califor- nia, Nevada and Utah 1348 miles of track; the Southern Pacific Railroad Company 3260 miles of track in California, Arizona and New Mexico, and the South Pacific Coast seventy-seven miles of narrow- gauge track in California. During the last year there have been only two miles of track built-by these roads in California and that is an exten- sion from Treadner. A report of the earnings of the South- ern Facific Cdmpany is anxiously awaited. e WEAKLIN AND JOHNSON WIN THE MAIN EVENTS Fast Bouts Are Seen Between Clever Amateur Boxers at the San Francisco Athletic Club. Frank Weaklin knocked out Joe Peters with an inside right to the jaw toward the end of the first round last night in the main event at the San Francisco Athletic Club exhibition. The battle, though short, was quite exciting, as both boxers bored in to their work. The two heavy- weights took the place of Jack Dunne and P. J. McGuire, Dunne being unable to appear on account of illness. ‘William Johnson, a husky butcher boy, slaughtered Jack Welch with all sorts of smashes in the short space of one round. It proved one of the best bouts of the cvening. Johnson looked untrained, while Welch, who towered above him in size, seemed to be in good condition. Both weighed about 180 pounds. At the tap of the gong Johnson went at his man in whirlwind fashion with lefts to the jaw and hard rights to the body. Welch was game and faced the cannon’'s mouth for mcre. Just before the end of the round Johnson’s ftvicious left connected witk Welch’s jaw and he went out. Joe Hall knocked out Dick Hiland in the third round after some of the most vicious fighting ever seen in the Sixth- sireet clubhouse. Dick -Murray and Charles Weber, two 105-pounders, put up a rattling good bout. Murray laid his w out with a right w0 e jaw in the last Yound. George White beat George Tardelli so badly in the last round that Referee Greggains stopped the bout and gave the decision to White. Kid Parker repeated this performance with Joe Dougherty and won the.decision. Dcugherty’s seconds threw up the sponge. Tom Moran gained a close decision over Joe Thomas in the 130-pound class. Mo- ran was not in the best of condition, but he showed he had the foundation for an exceptionally good man. only reached 202. Howe’'s average was 32-66 and, his high runs 15, 14, 12, 27. White's average was 37-16 and his high runs 11, 13, 15, 15, 14. The standing of the players in the tour- nament follows: Won. Lost. Wright . il [ Burns i 0 Carcass . 4 5 Coffin . oo 2 White . 0 5 Howe & ¢ 4 De Solla 0 4 Two class matches will be played this afternoon commencing at 3 o’clock. The players will be Wright and Coffin, White and De Solla. R e e e i et v e ] COMMERGIAL MEN ARE UP IN ARMS War Secretary Root May Alter Transport Service. In obedience to orders received from Secretary of War Root, Major Devol of this city and Major Bingham of Seattle called for bids Wednesday for the trans- portation of Government employes and supplies from this country to the Philip- pine The Boston Steamship Company to carry first-class passengers for $100, second-class passengers for $35 and freight for $450 a ton. Not a bid was received from any San Francisco ship- ping company. The Seattle bid is an exceedingly low one. The commercial men of this city are consequently very much wrought up. ‘While it would appear at first glance that the War Department contemplated an abandonment of the transport service in | favor of private corporations, the military authorities are Inclined to take a different view of the matter. They all pooh-pooh the idea that San Francisco will be wiped off the army madp, even if Seattle should offer a bonus for the foreign shipping. Major Devol said yesterday: There has always been more or less talk that the Government was spending a mint of money on its transport service, even in Con- gress. I do mot sce how any private concern can conduct the business so as to save the Government anything. The call for bids de- demands refrigerating and ventilating systems, lavatory and sleeping accommodations and some other fittings with which the ordinary vessels are not provided and which could not be introduced except at an enormous expense. I never had doubt that Seattle could beat us on freight, but when it comes to passengers we have the best of it. 1 know no more about what Secretary Root means by the call for bids than any one else. It is my opinion, however, that he intends to show Congress how much’ cheaper the Gov- ernment can do its own work than hire other people to do it. The service has just been Teorganized and a regular, economical sched. ule adopted. The cost of maintaining the pre by a rough estimate, approx- imately a million and a quarter a year. We have figured out the comparative cost a good many times and we can beat any private concern by thousands of dollars annually. Army officials are agreed in the opinion tHat the military reservation, the ac- cessibility of San Francisco, its commer- clal standing and general convenient sit- uation all combine to make the idea of transferring the transport service to the northern city seem preposterous. The commercial men will not relinquish the transport plum without the hardest kind of a struggle. They were inclined yesterday to organize forces and besiege the War Department with telegrams and letters, with the prospect of later in- structing the California \delegation to Congress to exert itself in behalf of the State’s metropolis. Harvard Coach Humiliated. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 20.—Assist- ant Coach Mason was barred from the secret practice of the Harvard football team yesterday by Head Coach Farley. It was understood that Farley and Cap- tain Kernau of the Harvard eleven had received information that Mason had used his knowledge of Harvard tactics to help Dartmouth in last Saturday’'s game. ‘When Mason appeared on Soldiers’ Field for practice yesterday Coach Farley ob- Jjected to his presence. After some talk Mason .was accompanied off the field by another coach. Coach Farley says that he had good reason for acting as he dic, but beyond that he will not discuss the case. Mason is a former football player and star member of the Harvard base- ball team. made a proposition to the Seattle office, _wi* the Brooklyn club p—_— PONIES FAIL ~ TOHIT JONES Afigels Take the Lead in Second and Win Easily. ) Raymer Plays Great Ball at Second and Cristall Throws Well. The batting eves of the local team were out of commission during most of yesterday's baseball game with the Angels. When men were on bases the Pony club failed to slap out hits. This is why the game was lost to the South- ern gentlemen. The Angels held the lead all the time and easily finished in front, 4 to 2 The game was the fastest played here for a long time. It equals the season’s record of an. hour and fifteen minutes for a full nine rounds. Both teams played snappy ball and the fielding was unusually fast. Eight two-baggers and 2 three-bagger were included in the six- teen safe drives accumulated by the two teams. - Oscar Jones, the bright {winkler of Morley’s pitching corps, was there in the best of form. He had the Ponies buf- faloed all the time and came near blank- ing them. His control was good, his only ‘weakness being his fondness of shooting the ball against the anatomy of Leahy, Parrott and Delmas. Mr. Chimmie Whalen pitched high-art ball all the time, but the Angels got to him good and hard when they needed runs. Chimmie’'s control was the best that goes in baseball and not one Angel got to the initial bag without hitting the ball. With two men gone in the second, the Angels scored one on Jackson's double tc center, followed by Andecrson’s three- bagger out to left. In the third Toman singled, took onc more on Raymer's sac- rifice and registered when Householder hit for two bags. Reilly singled in the fifth and went around to third on Wil- liams’ error and Anderson’s long fly to 'ight field. Two more hits in the last period brought in the fourth and last run. The Ponies could not get into the run- rirg till the sixth, when Whalen pokel a single into the left garden. Shay forced him at second, but Tommy Leahy brought in the run wth a two-cushion swing over Jackson's head. In the ninth, with two on the bags, Artie Williams rapped out a double and scored a run. There were two out and still two on the pil- iows, but the best Deimas had was a high fly to Jackson, which put an end to it all. Raymer played the second bag as it is seldom played in apy league. He took twelve chances without an error. In the fourth he made one of the best stops of the yeagy and cut off a clean basehit from Burns’ club. Cristall threw Parrott out in the second from deep right field. It was a sensational whip to the plate and was loudly applauded. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Shay, ss £ 1 B0 T8 A e S 38 0.2 0 2 1 1 s Lyl S0 96 T30 50V 08 e D 0 10 0 000 4. 00 1, 0.2 S0 1 00305 B 870 Whalen, p.... S8 0 170 0780 Totals ..........31 2 7 0 27 15 2 LOS ANGELES, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Toman, ss..... T S B e Raymer, 2b + 250 0 0 5 0 Dillon, 1b, b =50 Household. & A L NG 0 0 Rellly, 3b 4511 3% 0 21 Cristail, T. 4 0 0 0 TR Jackson, 1. f. TS Ot AN X Anderson, ¢ €10 1 0 0 Jones, p. 8517 1 5.0 2 Totals 2 4 9 0 RUN TS.BY IN: Los Angeles 29,178 0= Base hits ......'1 2-2 0 1 San Francisco ... 0 0 0 0 0 Base hits ......1 1 0 0 0 SUMMARY. Three-base hit—Anderson. Two-base hits— Shay, Jackson, Parrott, Householder, DiMon, Nordyke, A. Wiiliams. Raymer 2, Meany, Toman. Left on bases— San Frangisco 6, Los Angeles 4. Struck out— By Whalen 1, by Jones 2. Hit by pitcher— Leahy, Parrott, Delmas. Double plays—Crist- all to’ Anderson, Raymer to Dillon. Time of game—1 hour and 15 minutes. Umpire— O’ Connell. LB OAKLANDERS DEFEATED. Senators Prove \?ctors by >the Top- heavy Score of 16 to 3. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 20.—The cham: pion Oaklanders received a severe thrash- ing at the hands of the tail-enders this aflernoon, the score reading 16 to 3 in favor of the Senators. It appears to be impossible for any team to get the best of Fisher's bunch at the present stage of the play. Unglaub was out of the game with a sprained ankle, and Captain Graham took his place, Hogan holding down the receiving end. A cold north wind swept across the diamond and the pitchers were at a discount. Kid Cutter twirled rings around Champion Schmidt, and the heavy batters behind him won the game. In the 'third inning Hogan rapped out a home run when the bases were full, scoring four runs. The score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Deyle, of. ... B a8 1L 80 Elidebrand, 'if, B8 T 1.4 206 McLaughlin, rf. ....4 1 2 1 4 0 0 R R A e S TR W Vo Teie ey Vi U SOE 02 000 ,"¢C. . 4 3 E 088 O g o T e I Cutter, 'p, Al 0k 0 250 Totals . 38716 11 °5 27 11 2 KLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Devereaux, 3b, . 4 2 2 0 2 2 o0 Mohler, 2b. A T T McCreedle, rf, .....6 0 0 0 2 0 0 Dunleavy, ef, € 700 0 200 e Hulburt, 1f, g 50 2 0 @ty £ 10:°0° 10010 g7 e 4 0 0 0 5 2 o 10 0 Ciki4" 8 2 00 06 0 4 0 200" 1, 00570 650 3 8 127 16 4 Schmidt. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, Sacramento ......0 2 8 0 6 0 0 0 0—1¢ 2341100 0 011 2000100 00-3 4 1110 2-8 SUMMARY, Home runs—Devereaux, Sheehan, Hogan. Three-base hit—Hildebrand. Two-base hit— Devereaux. Sacrifice hits—Casey. Doyle. Flrst base on errors—Sacramento 4, Oakland 2. First base on called balls—Off Cutter 5, off Schmidt 6. Left on bases—Sacramento 4, Oakland 10. Struck out—By Cutter 2. Hit by pitcher— Cutter. Double play—Cutter to Hogan to Graham. Passed ball—Kleincw. Time of game: —2:15. Umpire—McDonald. g L cher Jones Has Not Signed. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—It is stated here to-night that Pitcher Jones and Out- fielder Householder of the California Baseball League have not yet signed to play with the Brooklyn National League club next season. They have pledged themselves if they come East toplay i Kenilworth Just Wins on the Post in the Handicap From' Sad Sam. Jockey Monk Coburn Is Thrown by Leash as the Horses Leave the Paddock for the Fifth Race and Is Unable to Remount LL bets off; ten minutes for 6 6 a new book.” This old familiar cry was shouted through the crowd- ed betting ring at Ingleside yesterday afternoon for the first time | this season. It came just before the horses were leaving the paddock for the fifth race. “Monk” Coburn, who had the leg up on Leash, second choice in the betting, was thrown violently to the ground from the horse’s back just as he emerged from the paddock stall. He was shaken up so badly that he declined to mount again. The horses were hastily returned to the stails and the judges were acquainted with the facts. It was then decided to substitute Donnelly. In the meantime Bookmakers Eckert and Rose had started post haste for the judges’ stand to protest against the hcrees going to the post with the substi- tute jockey astride Leash without order- ing all bets canceled.. The bookies had taken in a ton of money on Caesar Young's filly, Little Margaret, and they figured that Leash was the only horse which stood a ghost of a show of beating the favorite. When Coburn, who is a ten-pcund better rider than Donnelly, de- clined the mount they saw themselves big lorers if bets were permitted to stand. After the matter had been explained to the judges they immediately directed that all bets be declared off. Great lines of bettors, who had got as high as 7 to 5 on the Young entry, formed at the bookies’ stalls and got their money back. Then there was more juggling with the jockies end finally ‘Sullivan was placed astride Leash. OROSIUS UNSEATS BURKE. In the second betting Leash's price ad- vanced to sevens, while Little Margaret dropred to 3 to 5, going to the post fin- ally at 7 to 10. Because of the short price but little money was bet on her, man bettors switching ‘to outside horses. Lit- tle Margaret proved the good thing she was touted to be, winning handily by two lengths from Mr. Dingle and Gorga- lette. As the horses dashed away from the post Orosius stumbled, throwing Burke, her rider, to the ground. He was shaken up, but not hurt badly. Four odds-on favorites got the money vesterday. The track had dried out per- ceptibly overnight and by the middle of afternoon it was in good shape, al- ugh a trifle sticky next to the infield rail. A good crowd was present and betting on all of the cvents was unusually brisk. The grandstand was comfortably filled, women predominating. A strange jhcident in connection with the betting at Ingleside these days is that the book- are paying the greater part of their losing bets to women, because as a rule they play favoritesgand second choices, and thus far, withftwo or three excep- tions, these horses have been landing the Rowell's old Imperious, which uished himself a few years back by winning the classic Burns handicap, got all the money in the first race in a romp, -beating the hot favorite, Nugget, and Ting-a-Ling. This race was over | seven furlongs of ground. The veteran campaigner took the lead at the pole and was never headed. Ting-a-Ling, however, was, right there, closing a big gap from the furlong pole. STUYVE RUNS UNBACKED. Stuyve, which ran on the opening day like a carthourse, carrying a barrel of the public’s money down with him, copped the third race yesterday, beating a lot of crabs. He was the public choice at 3 to 5, but becapse of his bad showing Saturday bettors had scant confidence in him and he ran practically unbacked. Matt Ho- gan, ridden by “Doc” Tuberville, got the place money, beating Malaspina in a drive. Sad Sam, at 6 to 1, nearly took Kenil- worth’s measure in the handicap. The latter horse, although ‘carrying a Sara- toga trunk on his back—122 pounds—was chalked favorite at 3 to 5 and a lot of wise money was bet on him. Sad Sam, with 102 pounds up and Donovan in the sad- dle, raced neck ang neck with the winner all the way arodnd the back stretch. Turning for home Donovan moved his mount up and for a moment Sad Sam showed in front. The two horses ran as though yoked down to the sixteenth pole | and it looked a certainty for Sad Sam. 0Old Kenilworth had something left .and when Ranseh let him down he came on and won by a nese. Johnny Schorr’s Gold Bell, ridden by Reed, an apprentice, got third money. The second, for two-year-olds, went to -Green Morris' Durazzo, which beat the Spreckels filly, Gravira, out in a fierce drive, winning by a nose. Byronerdale was third. Lodestar won the final event, at a mile, from the favorite, Horton, Rio Shannon and Diderot, which finished as named. NOTES OF THE TRACK. The touts are still with us. “Dinky"” Levy says he has yet to win TAPE MEASURE SHOWS ERNE IS LARGER THAN ‘BR‘TT Has a Shade the Advantage in Reach, Height and in the Muscles of the Arms. Much curiosity has been aroused over the comparative size of Jimmie Britt and I'rank Erne, the rival lightweight boxers. The tape measure shows the Buffalo man is larger in nearly every particular® than his opponent. The figures follow: Erne. ..Five feet 8 inches pounds inches inches inches inches inches inches inches inches inches .Height inches Dobbs Loses to an English Boxer. LONDON, Nov. 20.—At the National Athletic Club at Marylebone to-night the American pugilist Bobby Dobbs met the London boxer Jem Maloney for a purse of $1750 and the 138-pound championship. Dobbs, who was the favorite, had some- what the better of the opening rounds. Ia the fifth round Maloney equalized mat- ters and from that time forth had the combat in his own hands. Dobbs man- aged to stay the twenty rounds, but the result was an easy victory for Maloney on points. Jeffords and McCormack Fight. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.—At the Broadway Athletic Club to-night Jack McCormack of this city and Jim Jeffords o California sparred six tame rounds. The bout went the limit without materiai damage to either man. g —_— Herrera to Fight Attel. Aurelio Hererra, who is being managed by “Biddy” Bishcp, fights Caesar Attel fifteen rounds to-night at Point Rich- e e S i mond. Bishop would like to match his man against Jack Clifford at 133 pounds ringside. —_— THE CALLS RACING FORM CHART. INGLESIDE RACETRACK, Thursday, Nov. 20.—Weather fine. Track slow. 385G, 'FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; for 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $323. Index| Horse and Owner. Wt.[St. . %. %. Str. ¥ ) Jocuy-_‘_ Op. Cl. Iy ¥ 2846 |Imperious, a (Rowell)... 100/ 6 12 11%1 % 11%1 1%|Coburn ....| 4 3845 |Ting-a-Ling, 5 (Pearson) 1009 8 %8181 £42°23°|W. Waldo.| 8 Nugget, 3 (Patterson)... 074 62 2h 3% .2 n .Ir‘| Ransch . 15 |Expedient, 5 (P, Smith) 109{10 11 11 7% é n ’ 4 }Ruzuma'n - b [Sir Tem Tiddler, 5 (M. Daly).111{ 3 5 % 3 % 2n 5n 8% Daly. » [Chappie. a (I. Morehouse)....109| 7 3 n 92 901 7 13 6 35 |Waterbur: 4o 6 [Bob Palmer, 4 (J, Coalter)....110/ 510 2102101 6n 74 |Buxton g |Alado, 5 (Mrs, Al W, Small).109| 1 41 71 42 81 2 |Doreen, 3 (E, M. O'Brien)....105( 2 2h 4n 6n 92 94 T Walker 6 7h 61 8n101101 [Sillivan 15 S 91 5311 11 11 |McGovern .| 100 4. At post 4 minutes Off at Impertous place, 8- how, 4-3. ce, 3; show, 8-5. Nugget show, 1-i. Scrdtched—Kigkumbob. Winner, lo-Helen Scratch. (Trained by H. E. Rowell) Start ®ood. Won easily. Imperious took the lead early and galloped all the way Expedient made up a world of ground. Tiddler hardiy ing pl b, g. by Morel Second and third driving. Ting-a-Ling ran a swell race, ready. Tab him for early action. 3857. SECOND RACE—Futurity course; for two-year-olds; value to first, $325. Tudex] Horse and Owner. WelSt K. %. %. s Fn. | ) jo» o I 7 ] I 1-3 9-20 [Durazzo (G. B. Morris).. 1 no Dom’!c!l - |Gaviota (A. B. Spreckels). 212 |L .r‘a‘ on.} ‘.g 1;3 ;:o; [Byronerdale (J. Stuart) . ] B LS 3590 (Orfeo (Macdonough) . Butkes 1| 320 ... |Reina _del Rio (Brearly) Time—Tq % 461 ; last &, ¢: Futurity course, 1: (At post 1 min ute. Off at 2:34. urazzo place and show, out. Gaviota place, 3-10 Byroner: show, 2. Winner, ch. g. by Arkle-Kitty B Il (Trained by G. B. Morris.) Good start Won'all out. Second and third driving. Durpzzo had all he could do to stall Gaviota off at the finish. Latter moved too late. Byronerdale ran fair race. Del Rio ran greem. ; value to first, $325. 8858. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and uj Y%. %. Str. 1h % Fin Horse and Owner. Wt St Index| 1 % |Donnelly |Stuyve. 3 (P. M. Burch). e gy 4 1 |Matt Hogan, 5 (Magrane). L. Mallomot Fai Jackson. oy i ey 4 114/ Ransch ... 3836 (Ultruda,’ 3. (D. S. Fountain). 5 1% |Adkins . 0 |Intrepido, 4 (P. MeGuire). 6 5 [Stuart 3491 |Kermit, 3 (Hinkle & Hinkle 3. 7 Walker . 3665 y, a (Mrs. Pearson). 62%6n 76 8 |W. Waldo 2 = ute. | Off at 3:02. Stuyve place and show, out. Tm:’a.n place, 9. -5 falasping show 1. . Seratehed -Mike Murphy, Youns Mo- by P. M. Burch. rello, Mike Rice. 3 nt-Katle B. (Trained ] Start good. Won first three driving. Ve got the best handling and saved ground last turn. Hogan got a weal Malaspina ran good race. Muresca not ready; had k ride. ‘Ba speed but stopped very value to first, $400. Jockey. | Op . FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs Index| Horse and Ow all ages; Str. Fin. | CL (3846) [Kenilworth, 4 (Ketcheman) 2 |Sad Sam, 4 (Brennan)... 846 YGold Beli, 2 (J. F, Schorr). 2846 |Erema, 3 (Burrows & Co. Hesper, 5 (M. J. Daly). 5 |Eonie, "4 (C. Young). 1:16%. At post 4 place, 8-5; show, 3-5 (Trained by .H. Stover.) Good start. Sam ran a surprisingly good race, hanging Bell closed well. Erema stop Tab Hesper. Sad Sam out. Queen Bess. worth the class. severe punishment last furlon; count at present. WIill impro: value to first, 3860. FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; selling; for two-year-olds WSt %. $323. Index| Horse and Owner. Str. Fin. 549 |Little Margaret (C. Youns).. [Mr. Dingle (D. S. Fountain) |Gorgalette (J. Fitzgerald). 3643 [The Owl (Brearly & Plerce). . |Leash (L. Levy) ... . |Marchota' (Whitman & Co.). Frawley |Corinthian (Howley & Co. Tuberville . Burk Margaret place, 1-3; show, out. Winner. ch. f. by Torso-Maréie A. 3847 [Orosius ‘Time—:24, (W. O’'B_Macdonous At port 2 minutes. Din; pla Gorgalette show (Trained by C. Yo lart good. Won ea: Second and third dri By or- der of the judgss Sullivan was substituted for Coburn on Leash. Coburn was hurt in the paddock. Ten minutes was allowed for a new book. Margaret much the best. Just a gallop for her. Dingle made a short stretch turn, but was in worst going. Gorgalects ran fair race. *Lost rider. Off at 4:24. 10. 2861. SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling: for three. value to first, $32! Tndex Horse and Owner. WSt K. %. . Jockey. | OB 3855 [Lodestar, a. (V. Gilbert)... 2 1952 4%1 4 5 3 6 |Rio Shanmon, 5 (Mrs. Coff 1133 N S 8) | Diderot, 4 (J. P Atkin). 1271 ps 2 2)Horton, 6 (Bianchi & McGovn) 10! 42 4 ! 65 1. 3740 |Dr. Bernays, a (A, Conway).109| 5 5 5 5 % 513, 1:18, 1 oft at 4 L ar place, 1; show, = At post 1 minute. ? . Shannon place, chow. 11-20. Diderot show, 1-4. mer, ck. g by Midlo- thian-Starlight. (Trai by V. Gilbert) Start good. Won in a gallop. Second and third driving. Lodestar ran away from his field like as if they were tied and won in a gallop. gShannon and Didecrot ran their races. Horton could not untrack himself. i s —— THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. FIRST RACE—JULY GYP, SIh LEWIS, PARSIFAL SECOND RACE—PROPER, POLONIUS, ORGANDIE. THIRD RACE—FORMERO, CANEJO, LEAROYD. FOURTH RACE—DOLLIE WEITHOFF, JIM HALE, BEDNER. FIFTH RACE—GOLDONE, CASTAKE, FILIBUSTER. SIXTH RACE—ST. PHILLIPPINA, EVANDER, ST. SEVER. — good race, but he couldn’'t hop around fast enough to get inside the money. President Willlams received a telegram yesterday saying W. L. Hazelip and Brown & Peters would ship their stables from Latonia early next week. Among the jumpers coming to the coast next week are Crest, Bristol, Handvice, Alle- giance and Tartar. As an encouragement to sgeeplechasing the club has decided to put on two jumping races each week and possibly more if the patronage war- rants it. o his maiden bet. ’ ‘Walter Morgan, a lightning sheetwriter from tae East, is penciling for the New York Club. J. C. Milam, a noted horseman from Lexington, Ky., was at the track yester- day, “locking 'em over,” as he said. Caesar Young, who came down off the block Wednesday because the game was too tough, made a good clean-up ofi the winning of his filly Little Margaret in the fifth yesterday. He took 7 to 10 for his. Johnny Schorr has a promising rider in young Reed, who is still an apprentice. The lad can ride at eighty pounds, if nec- essary. He rode a clever race on Gold | Bell yesterday. Schorr expects great things from the youngster this season. | Hy Wolff and his fricnds came out to —_——— ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. The entries for to-day’s races are as follows: First race—Six furlongs, selling, three-year- olds and upward make an old-fashioned hog-killing on Sir . First Past Tom Tiddler. They got s good as 50 to 1| 3540 g‘;ljyhg;m for their money, forcing the price down to o twelves at post time. The horse ran a El Karn 3848 H. Thatche Second race—Five and a half furlongs, two- year-olds: 3843 Jockey Club 3852 Claude . (3850)Proper . 11 CHICAGO RACING ENDS ot WITH CLOSE OF LAKESIDE Henry 'of Franstamar Takes the Last Number on the Card—MacGyle ‘Wins Fourth Race. CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—With the close of the meeting_at Lakeside to-day the local racing season ended. Results: 108| 3833 Organdle 1;4 3843 Polonius v Third race—One mile and 100 yards, seiling, three-year-olds and upward: 3848 Formero 1 3836 Gawaine 3844 Learoyd Fourth race—Six and upward: furlongs, three-year-olds First race, six furlongs—Andes won, Pre- | 3342 Legal Maxim.102| n torius second, Inspector Shea third. Time, | 3535 Mountebank ] s 1:18 1-5. £ ¥ 3830 Dol. Weitho! Second race, one mile—Ohagen. won, Chick- | 3848 Toribio adee sacond, Ida V third. Time, 1:48. Third race, seven furiongs—Gregor K won, The Conqueror II second, Fairbury thirc. Time, 1:31 4-5. Fifth race—One mile, selling, three-year-olds and vhward: Fourth race, one mile and an elghth—Wac- e o TR gy Gyle won, Hoodwink second, Searlet Lily Star Cotton...109 third. ~Time, 1:50 4-5. 3 Castaki s Fifth race. one mile—Jove won, Banter sec- sk ond, Aurie B third. Time, 1:48. Sixth race—Futurity course, three-year-oldss Sixth race, one mile—Henry of Frantsamar , Compass second, Port Selitnc - ToR T¢ Jarvis third. Time, | 5545 o™ Maver 100] @848 Idogo ........100 3856 Doreen . .109| 3844 Rubino .. 109 ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Bennings results: First race, hurdles, one mile and_three-quar- !’i_e[ra—-bhnel won, Gould second, Victor third. me, 5 Second race, six furlongs—Toosan won, Mal- den second, Meistersinger third. Time, 1:17. Third race, seven furlongs—Rnight of Gold won, Florham Queen second, Sir Faust thira Time, 1:31. Fourth race. five and a halt furlongs—Glori- osa won, Lyman Hay second, Il 3 Time, 1:09 1-5. e S Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Black Dick won, Benckart second, ek o e Aminte thiri. Sixth race, seven furlongs—Blackstock won, Himselt second, Nevermore third. Time, CINCINNATI, Nov. 20.—Latonia results: First race, seven furlongs, selling—Ru May won. Satchel second, Ruby Ray °«’§13’ Time, 1:35. Second race, one mile—Dawson won, Welch 3844 Evander . 105| 3666 Sterl. Towers.103 3838 St. Phillippinalvd) t am always willing to wait tor my fee until cure is effected. I Cure Men OR SIXTEEN years [ have confined my prac- tice to the treat- ment of Specla: Diseases peculiar fo men, and dur- ing all these years have never failed to effect a perma- Girl second, The Commoner third. Time, ment cure — be- 1:51%. cavse T mever ac- Third race, six furlongs—Orpheum won, cept a case where 1 have the slight- est doubt of my ability to master. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, The Leading Spsciatist. So-called ‘“Weakness,”” Varicocele, Stric- ture and Contracted Disorders—the dis- eases that are most prevalent among men —are the ones I am most suctessfod in cur- ing. COR. MARKET & K:ARNYCTS. Opp. Call, Chronicle and Examiner Offices. Pépnk Street second, Soothsayer third. Time, Fourth race, one and a_quarter miles, sell- ing—Trocaders won, Last Knight second, ' Teresa hird. Time, %:15. e Fifth race, five furlongs—Versifier w 3 Farnum second, Tancreds third. Time, 1005, ixth race, one mile—Optimo won, Chorus Boy second, Adee third. Time, 1:50. Aratoma won, but was disqualified for fouling. ———— FEAST OF ST. CECELIA—The feast of St. Cecelia will be celebrated this evening at Sc. Anthony’s Hall, Folsom and Army streets. There will be a grand concert in which many talented artists will appear.