The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1902, Page 11

THE . SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1902. 11. RACING, BOXING, BASEBALL, COURSING, CRICK ALL GREEN THE ONLY FAVORITE TO FIN Outsiders in the Betting Caich the Eyés of the Judges Wit Marked Regularity- Honors, Landing Four Horses in First ‘Place Out of- ISH FIRST AT INGLESIDE Jockey Ransch Carries Off the Riding g P LLIE” BELMONT and| “ Colonel Jacob Ruppert, | two millionaire (‘cngross-} men from New York, both | well-known owners of thoroughbred horses, stood on the lawn in front of the grand stand at Bennings | track ) spring as the horses were re- | turning to the paddock after the Wash- | ington Cup handicap. Both had lost| heavily by the defeat of the favorite. Turning to Belmont, Colonel | Ruppert asked, smilingly: “ ‘Ollie,” this is a pretty tough game, | isn't it? I wonder if ‘there isn't some system we could play to beat the horses?” Belmont, in his drpll, husky voice, while carelessly lighting a cigarette and watch ing the smoke lift, languidly replied: “Colonel, the only way to beat the| horses is with a club.” Several thousand people who came away from Ingleside track yesterday aft- ercoon will testify to the truth of Mr. Belmont's little quip. Buoyed up by the | almost uninterrupted succesp of favorite | borses and adhering hard and fast to the | old system of playing winners to win, tae bettors weit downfto defeat vesterday | with the fall of the public choices. Only one favorite landed the money vesterday, while a Jukewarm public | choice got the purse in the final race. The other races went to long shots and out | siders, who “‘ran for the books.” One by | one the favorites were bowled over, but | their defeat made no perceptible differ- ence to the betting public. It stuck to the public choice straight through theq card, and the result was that the bookies came away fatter than when they en: tered the ring ALL GREEN IS IN FORM. All Green, from the stable of C. Hollenbeck, was the only redhot favorite that got the money. He won the fourth | anter from a field o in which there were several old-time s, including Dollie Weithoff and either of these, f inside the money. All Green, which used to belong back East, was at e time a promising horse, but several setbacks interfered with his use- and he soon became known as an also ran” animal. weeks, however, news of his sudden re- | 1 to fo! as wafted through horsey | s hen the layers came to post | the fourth event yesterday | se was made favorite at 3 to 2. ndle however, of so-called wise money on him at this price. Dollie | came in for some support, as| Bedner which ran a good race a few the mud. The race was 2 g affair, and from start to finish | never any doubt of the result, | taking the lead at the start and | it throughout. Ranmsch put best rides of the season and could have beaten the | had he desired. Bedner | 2 nose for the place. | inners over ‘the plate | se was not considered to have a chance ers, even though the crack | on his back. Goldone was favorite at 13 to 10 and a ho mzc bunch of curreny went in at these odds. POLONIUS IS A SURPRISE. Pat Morrissey, owned by “Doc” Rowell, a heavily played second choice. Neither was in it at the finish, although the Rowell horse made the runming to the head of the stretch. It looked for a time as though it were all over but the shouting and that Morrissey would get the money. When Ransch, who was down the back stretch girth, cut his mount | forward, winning handily | by two length from Castake and Fili- buster, which finished as named. Phil Archibald, at 100 to 1, was nipped out of the show money in the final stride. Possibly the biggest upset of the day occurred in the second race, when the | Burns & Waterhouse coit, Polenius, at threes, beat Walter Jennings' Proper. The latter made 2 grand showing early the week on a muddy track, winning comfortably from a good field. Jennings and his friends thought there was “noth- ing to it” and got down all round the ring at 6 to 5 and even money. Organdie, too, was heavily played. He made the run- ning to the stretch turn, where Polonius moved up and shot past the others as though they were tied. He won by 2 shert head and was all out 2t the finish. Proper got second money from Organ- Gie. Jennings and his friends stood to win a small bank roll if their horses had won. ldogo, which won on Wednesday at the sweet odds of 7 to 1, proved himself some sort of a thoroughbred yesterday | by winning the final event over the Fu- | turity course from such good sprinters as Evender, St. Sever and St. Philippina. | Ransch had the leg up on this one and | made one of his cyclone finishes. Doreen, greatly improved over her other races, got second money from St. Philippina, which also made a grand showing. Estado won the first from Azarine, not because the latter was not the best horse, but because the formeg was the lucky one Azarine, heavily played, was prac- tically flat-footed when the barrier lifted | and before he could get straightened out Estado was away flying in the lead. A world of money was bet on Azarine, which finished second. EI Karn was third. lapped all the wa on Morri M| During the past few | 3 terday. In fifth, over a mile of | 1d, he rode El Pilar, quoted £t 15 to1 | the betting, and won sitting still. This | 3 | horse was beaten, however, M | Gay_on his horse El Pilar. | the ring. et CHART 21— Weathor fine. ,Track slow.” - “value to first, $325. = — ; THE CALL'S' RACING FORM: INGLESIDE RACETRACK- Friday, Nov. T 3 LIRST kaih‘fislxrl\fflojgs: Bellll:lg t}'lrec»\em -')Es a“flAEl lex: Horse “and 0“‘{1(7. ‘\\\'USL %. . 5 (Western Stable)...|100] 1 n Ri 3 (R. Wilson)... '"72‘ 8 n 20 |El Karn, 4 (W. H. Grissim) 10412 4 Harry Thatcher, 5 (Hastin; {July Gyp, 6 (Humphrey). |Donovan 39 Sir’ Lewis; 3 (J. M, Cra 5 6 |Ransch 8851 |Parsifal. 4 (Fitzgerald). 11 |Walker . Geraldine (Shanno 4" [Treanor 20 First Past, C. Jon-: IMcGavin' .1| 18 Azgrine At post 2 minutes. Off at 2:00: ' Bstado place, 3; show 5. Norfolk-Florenta. ; £ho .. El Karn show, 3. Winner, ch. g. by Emperor of v R: D. Ledgett.) Start good. Won first three driving. Azarine best. Away »d had to work through gradually. Would have won in a few more jumps. El specd, -but stopped last part. - July’ Gvp shy on speed. Sir Lewls quit early. Karn A bad lot RACE—Five and a half furlongs two-year-olds? ¥alog 'to first, $326. Horse and Owner, t. Str. Fin,. [~ Jockey.. | Op. CL Polonius (Burns & Waterhse), 2 2 4 :1.% |Ransch .:..| 5-2 13-5 B. Jennings) 3 35 L.. Jackson.| 6-5. 6-5 (Macdcnough) 1 1-#3-10-1Donnely 52. 3 Club (W. Fisher). 5 5 " 4.7 Garvigan 20 100 . J. Dal o 4 b N 4'n 5 L7 Daly: 12 20 Tim, 260, 1:09. At post % minute. O at 2:35. Poloniue. place,. 3-5; show, _1.5. Proper place, 2-5; show, 1-5. Organdie show, 1-5. Winner, br. c. by Altamax-Palo- ma. stood long drive. Claude_and.Jockey. Club up against it. (Trained 'by C. T, Patterson.) Start good. - Won first three Proper came very fast last sixtzenth. Is a good colt. .ariying. . Polonius Organdie stopped. e A e e e APt 3S6G4. THIRD race—One mile and 100 vards; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. |.@ps .Cl. ‘anéjo, 5 (Owens Bros.) 3% 31 % R 4K |[Formero, 6 (J. Hackett) 2% 21 1.2" "1-2 44 (Learoyd, 8 (H. 8753 15 400 ! 6 |Gawalne, 3 (W f138 17 10 12 Louwelséa. 3 (W 4% 42 Jackson.| < 6 32 Bagie, 5 51 6 J. T. Shehn| 30 100 IMont s 43 post 2 minutes. Off at 3:00. Canejo place: 3-5 1-4; show, 1-8. Learoyd show. 4. Winner, ch_ . b§ 'RoyT- b-Lady Emma. (Trained by C. Cole.) Start good. Won first three driVing:’Canelo | ran grand race. Was swerving ju at the finish, but not enough to interfere with Formers, who was beaten,at the time. Formero had no excuses. strong under severe punishment. Gawaine stopped to nothing last hundred yards. Lou- welsea has had too much ‘lately. - RACE—Six._ furlongs; -selling; 3-vear-olds and upward; value to first, $325. i Index| Horse and Owher. “3z. %. Str. Fin. | Jockéy. Op. CL s — . - I e i All Green, 4 (Hollenback. 41 3 % 2 %1 3 |Ransch -5 . 3-5.1 Bedner,. 4 (F. W. Doss). 5 1%4 1 41%2% (Sulliyan 4 8 Mountébank, ‘a-(Finlan). 1n 12 13%84 |Donnelly 10 157! Jim Hale 4 (Stanfield). 3h 51.5%.4n 5 72 Legal Maxim, 3 (Jones). bt 8" 6 6°-'be 8 157 Dol. Welthoff, § (Owen. Bros.)| 21 2h 3n 6 ) T'me— 0, 1:16 At post 2 minutes, Off at All Green place, 7-10; show, 1-3, Bedner place, 7-5; show. 3-5. Mountebduk, show, ., 2. Winner, b. h. by Knight of Elerslie-Lizzie Pickwick. (Trained by C. M, Hollenback.) Start good. Won cleverly: Second and-third driving. AN Green the class of the race and he won with a little in reserve. Bedner closed very stoutly. Mountebank needed this race. Had a world of speed and will be a good horse from now on. Hale stopped to nothing after showing early speed. Welthoff no business in such company. value to first, $325. Scratched—Toribio, Montoya. FTH RACE—One mile; seiling; three-yéar-olds and upward; and Owner, Y+ %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL |1 2425 23 1 13 51 5.158n-4 5 68.4n 4h-3 797298 736 40 3 4 4 1%3 % 5255 3855 [Pat Mo rissey, 2 1273%Y3E 2 53 |Star Cotton, 5 (H. A. Cotton).|108| 6" 8 n* &4/ T Y%7 n 3642 |The Scot. 5 (Elks Stable).. 8 -8 -8 -8 8 - |Burling'me| 1007 307 Time— :25 @ At poét 8 mminutes. Off At .4:00. lar - place, 5; show, 2. Castake’ place.’ 3 eligw. 1. ‘Filibuster ghow. 1-3. Wimmer. b. c. by Bl Rio Rey-Fonset- ta. (Trained by M. Jones.) - Start good. Won handiridden, Second and. third driving. Pilar ran a nice race, & yell handled. - Ra ¢ ted on Morrissey, the pa She iast quarter. { Morris “his speed. first six furiongs but quit. Castake ran a very Zood. race.).Is £00d nbx. - Goldone ra ed race. Phil Archibald closed stoutly, Horse and OwHer. 4)|1dogo (Garden City Stable) . O'Brien) sch 1w, 3856 |Doreen (E. 38 [St. Philippina (Macdono |Burk . 3844 [Rubino (3. H. Brannen) /| 3844 |Evander (W 3666 _|Sterling Towers (Musto) . 1:03; Futurity course, 3:13%. At post 2 minutes. 4-5; show, . Doreen place, 5; show, 3-2. Pmupg::- show, Resplendent-Idaho. (Trained by J. W Donothan.) rt good. driving. Idogo a falr .colt. * He was micely handled, al . br. £ by ‘Second and third Ransch avolding the early pace and galloping over his field the last furiong. Doreen on easily. made up & world of ground. Philippina quit badly. Evander shy on speed. AR THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. | FIRST RACE—SAD SAM, OUR PRIDE, IMPROMPTU. I SECOND RACE—BALLROOM BELLE, DONAMI, QUATRE. THIRD RACE—FRANK WOODS, URCHIN, ISHTAR. FOURTH RACE—LODESTAR, ILLOWAHO, EXPEDIENT. FIFTH RACE—TOYTER OF CANDLES, IRENE LINDSAY, MONEY MUSS. SIXTH RACE—THE MAJOR, STEP AROUND, GOLD VAN. — —_— Canejo beat the 1 to 2 chance Formero ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. in_the third. The entries for to- are as follows: ; was fine, and, although 4 i o ag gt . First race—Futurity course, selling, three- the card was not up to the ordinary, the |y First, race —ruturity crowd was large 3841 Our Pride, ....104( 3841 Edinborough . 3845 Sugden -104; 3851 Wachusett . 3851 Mocorito L d AR NOTES OF THE TRACK. Walter Jennings lost $400 to his horse Proper ir the second race. Colone] Dan Burns and his friends, it was 3850 Sad Sam said in the ring, bet $1000 on the Burns & Second race—Five furlongs, selling, two- Waterkouse entry, rolnnlus, which won the | year-olds. second, Insensible ....107, 3840 Ballroom Belle109 The average bettor who followed the favor- | 8637 Donami 109 8850 Quarte ....104 ites through vesterday came away-after the |- 3347 Dotterel 728 Dora “Welr: < 3847 Escarola S50 Katanga . 3860 Leash firal event as clean as a whitefish, Five were 100 3857 Byronerdale bowled over successfully. Frank Pixley and Gus Luders, who wrote Trird race—One mile, selling, three-year- the words and music of “King Dodo.” "“The | ojds and ‘upward. Burgomaster,”” and one or two other comiC | agsa - operas, were t the frack yesterday with their | GEIDErank Woods.107) 8674 Galanthys . wives, the guests of President Willlams. (3676)Ishtar . 104 |(3668) Antolee Barney Schseiber dias. picked but one win- ner since he cut in. He took 5 to 1 all around the ring yesterday on Doc Rowell's Fat Morrissey and it looked, coming into the stretch, as though the race was “in.”" The ° Fourth race—Ome mile and seventy yards, three-year-olds and upward, selling. 3856 Expedient 3842 Windward (3830)Ilowaha . Jones, who is on the block with Johnny shreys, made a nice little cleanup yester- Milt got as good as 20 w0 1 for some of his money. , quoted at 200 to 1 in the Afth race, had on his dancing_ slippers vesterda: All the way down from the paddock gate to stand wire he jogged and danced the Hum Fifth race—Six and a half furlongs, three- vear-olds and upward, selling, 3841)The Pride ...108 3837 ll&ne 8720 Jack Rich, Jr.106, .... Snark 48 Rollick ......108| 3677 Milas Lindsay.109 7 109 106 e Bard Burn: lw‘ 8734 Kickumbob ..108 polka, iike @ trained circus animal. He may | 3837 Money Muss..111]%... Maggle FeHx.101 be all right as @ dageer, but as @ runner— | (3855)Meehanus ...112| 3674 T. of Candles 106 back to the woods with him. Johnny Coleman, who hopped down off the block Tuesday because the game ~Was too strong, was the track yesterday after a two days’ fishMig trip. He played 'em from (Sixth race—Six furlongs, selling, two-year- olds. 5849 Esherin 107 108 3847 Action . (3590)Gold Van 3843 Leader . (3849)The Major (3847)Step Around..108 L e e R s s s ) Cardinal Athletes Will Compete. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 2L— Trainer “Dad” Moulton of the track team expects to-morrow to get a line on the cardinal prospects in the track meet with California in April. A handicap meet will be held on the oval. All the men who have been out for fall training will com- pete. The old varsity will be handicapped. Among thiem are O. E. Hyde, C. E. Hyde, Bell, E. C. Beach, J. M. Beach, WhitaKer, Lyons, Norman, Dole and Crawford in the field events; Dunn, Crossman, Ste- vens, Hawley and Kehrlein in the sprints; Holman, Gay, Gundrum and Swinnerton in the distances, and Taylor and North |Odas are 210 1. In the main the wagers are 3to 2, but larger wagers are cautiously placed. even that Harvard will not score. The Yale players held brief prac- tice games this afternoon. \The Harvard eleven arrived early this afternoon and at once went to Morris Cove. —————— ‘Will Be Tried To-Day. The general coutt-martial now in ses- sion at the Presidio will try Corporal Lockett of Troop I, Ninth Cavalry, to- day for shooting George Farrington of the same organization through the breast about two weeks ago. It was at first Bay City Club Fights. The Bay City Athletic Club will hold its regular monthly boxing exhibition on Monday evening. There will- be seven four-round bouts between 'well known -amateurs. The main event will be a bat- tle between the much-talked-of *“Tooth- pick” Kelly and “Soldier” Jim Wilson. Wilson weighs 240 pounds, and, Mke his opponent, is a glant in stature ‘and strength. The balance of the card is made up as follows: ¢ Al Whiting vs. Kid Howard; 122 pounds; in the hurdles. Among the mew men whom “Dad” | Moulton expects to find joint winners are | Turpin, Thomeon, Hayward, Wyckoff, Lovell, Abpott, Estes, Magee, Campbell, es, Barkan and Tuck tain McCaughern, C. W. Thomas "03 | hd H. P. Kubn '03 will officiate al the | cet. | ———————— ! ) Yale and Harvard on the Gridiron. | NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Nov. 2L—An un- | precedented crowd of collcge men their friends arrived here to-night. ‘The | vicinity of Yale Campus presents a scenc | o bustle and excitement. More money | will probably be placed upon the issue of to-morrow’s contest than on any previous football game. Yale is willing to give odds, some small bets even being laid at a W ‘Willlam Johnson'vs. Charles Bowman, 125 pounds; George Tardelli vs. Joe Carroll, 110 pounds; Billy McDonald vs. Tom Reil- ly, 135 pounds; George Brown vs. Toddy thought that the wounded man would die, but it is stated at the hospital that he will recover and be on duty in a few weeks. The question as to whether the shooting was accidental or intentional has / Everett, 133 pounds, and Joe Landers vs, not been fully settled. : ———— Wants His Money Back. Jobn Cassies has petitioned the Super- visors for the return of $68 exacted by the Bob Snyder, 130 pounds. The contests will be held in Mechanics’ Pavilion Annex. Jimmy McDevitt will act as referee and Jim Griffin will he the Judge. n L A 2 B CHANGE OF TIME. Special Train. Ingleside patrons will notice the follow- ing: On and after Monday, November 24, a special train will leave Third and T send streets for the races 1& 1 p. stead of 12;45 and 1:15. Returning, Ingleside after the races. One way n"e&nm; round trip, 30 cents, 24-ride e ! Poundkeeper for seventeen cows ch the latter impounded, .it is alleged, gally. Cassfeg also asks for $% more : he expended in that connection. gt AT A ATTACKED WITH A PITCHFORK.—B. Cobén, a hesticr in a stable on Sixth street, between Harrison and Folsom, secured a war- rant frogn Police Judge Fritz yesterday for the arrest oY Samuel Greenberg, a hostler in the sgme stable, cu the charge of assault with a dopdly wespon. Cohen said Greenberg at- tacked him with a pitchfork Five Mbbfi}?‘ : | Score;’ Learoyd ran nice race, .closing" - | EACH NINE HAS ONE RUN WHEN - _ “THE SUN SETS visflay'{s Three Cushion Swing and.. Meany’s Single /Net ‘Ponies’ UL WO S e scloud. Fack O'Ednnell took a long 160! ‘#nd then’ threw #p both hands. Another '#ié game had_gone the way of the many. 1 all. i i Piriasy i The fight was [full of fast fielding, but e hitting department was nearly - out of commiission. The Ponies did not stack-up " e miscue, while the Angels com- mittted two slight little sins, which-count- ed fof naught. Andcrson made one by sult of letting R. Williams' fast grounds give him the slip. P 23 The Ponies scored their run in the first round and' the Angels got-theirs-in the last. Aside from these two.periods .ti players never had a chance-to-round the into play enough to make tallies. Shay, the first man up for your uncle, lincd the sphere to a little creviee behind the scoreboard. Pat Meany responded with a drive’ over Cristall's head and Shay came in With the only Pony tally. 2 .-The Angels plugged along .for 'eight rounds without doing a thing with' Wil- s"~ offering. With two goneé in, the ninth Dillon. singled over third base and then; s Ed hance to ime, but he bad nothing but a which’ ‘Nordyke . devoured. The SAN FRANCISCO. Tgheir ‘Long: Talky dropping a foul and Dillon’s.was the, re- turn, as hits and errors were not brought |, It netted him three bags. | CRICKETERS ARE SELECTED TO MEET THE ENGLISHME ~Eig]:1ieeh éalifor'nians Chosen From Various Elevens Will g Compete With-the Men Picked by Lord Hawke in Eng-|Frank Neal Is to Fight N ies o 3 : _ land—Latter Is Unable to-Make Pilgrimage to. Colon i 0 . y RICKETERS' attentlon through- out the State is centered upon the match to take place next Bolle 1 o B Wednesday between. Lord 89 a0 5 00 '8 Hawke’s eleven and eighteen : 8 3 8 fl 5 3 players representing California. -Lord §. 3.8 8 1 2 0| Hawke'steam contains two professionals, 7 but all the rest are amateurs. A Wil = 4.0°2 02 0.0 S 20 1 0 1.%0| At the last moment Lord Hawke found B. Williame, p......8 0° 0.0 0.1 Olj ympossible to. accompany. his team, ...887 1 7 -1 27714" 0| much to theregret of the admirers of the LOS ANGELES. English’ game. 5 4 AB. R. BH. SB. E. | . The professionals’are Hargreave and i R A 73| Trompson. During’ the past season’ in Dillon, 3 4 i * 1 | first-classecricket in England Hargreave Hauynolgy P38 45 -9 | 400k 185 wickéts. for an average cost of Cristair, i 3 00708 o | 157 ring,” white * THomipson captured Jackson, 1t 3 000v0 4 0 [twenty-three! wickets at ‘&n average cost ‘Anderson, 30707 01 1 |'of" '18.73: runs. -Thompsor® is a wicket- Wheeler, 270 1710700 O *gep,eb _o::uu;%mmr class 'Efie la)mnteur Totals j-vuns -+ :20. y1 B 04 3T 2.| fnembars:of Wie:tearharg: & DENROB DRx;Ns AND HITS BY INNINGS P. F. Warner, T. L. Taylor, C..J. Burnup, ) o W e ‘F.. L) Fan J.T. Bosanquet, P. P. L A o bgd 1% Joh ; Leatham and J. Stanning A0 0.0 0.0 { S Base e 2710 3 12,1700 & s one of the fa- i TMMARY. : “mous cricketers ‘of Emngland. He Is the Thre ' hits—Shay, Haouseholder,: - Two- | Béventh*Baron Hawkeé, and, having been a { “Houuseholder. - Sacrifiee hit {born, August 16, 1860, has just passed his g e b g 1. n cal 3 o Wheeter 1: " Left “an, asee—San 1. Fran- cisco. 6. Los- Angeles. #. .Struck out—By R. Wiihians 2" S0y plichér—Wheeler. Double play; to 1y to Burns. Time of 1e—-1:20. -] Connell. SENATORS FINALLY LOSE. | Their, Long - String o Vietories Is ‘Broken by the Leaders. SACRAMENTO, = Nov. 21L.—Oakland broke the ice’ to-day by defeating the home team in a grand, hard-fought game, that was errorless on both sides and re- plete with snappy fielding. Graham of- ficiatefi for the Clamdiggers, and his de- | forty-second birthday. At Eton he played on the college eleven, and, before enter- ing Magdalen Coilege, Cambridge, played for Yorkshire, his native county, in the Scarborough cricket week. He played on when only 23 years of age, became cap- tain of the Yorkshire team. He is a 'splendid batsman, being & clean, hard hitter, with excellent defense. His driving is particularly fine and he always plays 'the game. For the past nineteen ears he has been captain of the York- shire eleven, which has several times been the champion county of England. In the famous match, Yorkshire vs. War- wickshire, at Birmingham in May, 18%, Lord Hawke scored 166 runs out of 8§7— | WIDELY KNOWN CALIFORNIA CRICKETER WHO WILL BE A MEM- BER.OF THE TEAM WH!CH WILL(_PL"AY LORD HAWKE'S ELEVEN . AT, PRESIDIO GROUNDS IN THIS CITY NEXT WEDNESDAY. the Cambridge varsity eleven and in 1883, | livery was such that Hogah was the only | i}e Jargest total ever made by a team in one of 'the Ser@tors who.could safely | qrgi tlace cricket. He was a member of connect -with-1t. This is’ the first game | yorc 258 FIG TR, 70 ® in 1887-58 and Pitcher Thomas has lost ih twelve con- secutive contests. The score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. Doyle, c. £. 6 0 0 2 0 Hildebrand, 2 0. 0 O 0o o0 McLaughli 410 0.0 80 Eagan, 5. 5. 4000 38 Casey, 2b BU0° 0700 148 Sheehan, 3b. 2 00 0 18 Hogan, £ 0 2 D 21 Graharm, 1b 8:/0).0 vod1 A Thomas, p. B 000/ 0 %3 Totals «..cossees2l O 2. 0Bk 12 OAKLAND. i AB.R.BH. SB.FO. A. E, | Devereaux, 8b.. 1750 Moner 3. N ek G AR McCreédle, r. f. e84 ot Vit Dunleavy, c. £ %o 0. 100 6 Hurlburt, 1. a 1 1 o 2 o 0 Streib, 1. 00 010 1 0 Francks, & 3 0.2 97 3 q Kleinow, c. 8,000 070 87 150 Graham, p. B0 1 0 1 8% 0 Totals ..........28 1 7 121 13 0 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento 00000000 00 Base hit 00100007102 Oakland 00000001 01 Base hits. 3,10001 21 01 SUMMARY. Two-base hit—Mohler. Sacrifice hits—Hilde- brand, Devereaux, First base on called balls— Off Graham 3. Left on bases—Sacramento 5, Oakland 4. Struck out—By Thomas 1, by Graham 3. Double plays—Francks to- Strejb ‘Thomas to Eaj Time of game—One hour and 4 pire—McDonald. — LOWELT, . MEETS BERKELEY IN CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Football Elevens From the Rival High Schools Play This After- noon at Presidio Grounds. Out at the Presidio Athletic Grounds this afternoon there will be. as much en- thustasm if not as large an attendance as that which witnessed the intercollegi- ate football game. The occasion will be the final game for the Academic Athletic League football championship. “The contending .elevens will represent Lowell High School, which holds the championship, and Berkeley High School. Both elevens. are made up of excellent young players and they are supposed to be evenly matched. The trouble will be- gin at 3 o'clock, the teams lining up as follows: 5 n to Graham. minutes. Um- Berkeley. Solinsky n " Merritt Mincher . Kerr Easton ten (cap.) Falk. . Qi - Munson G Middieton (cap.)-L—FL B McKeown McLaren. ... S.R—H. .Kruse Patton —_— e ———— College Oarsmen in.Races. / BERKELEY, Nov. 21.—The event of the season in aquatic sports of the University of California will take place on Sessions Basin, Oakland,. to-morrow, when the crews of the four college classes , will contend for supremacy in their barges. The preliminary trials show the sopho- more” créw to be a strong bidder for championship honors. Their rowing un- der the direction of Coach Peterson has ol cococoocsl of the Indian team in 1889-90. In 1891 he brought out a team to the United States; in-1892-93 he Wwent again to India and in 1894 brought a team of English amateurs to America. During the winter of 1895-9 he took a team to South Africa and in 1897 was captain of the English team which visited the ‘West Indies. During the cricket season just past Lord Hawke’s batting. average for thirty-three innings 1s 20.92. ! E. M. Dowson, captain of the Cam- bridge University eleven this year, is an excellent performer with bat and ball In forty-seven innings during the past season his average was 30.11 for batting. He took seventy-six wickets at an aver- age cost of 23.89. INSULTS STIR ¢ panish Deputies Con- tinue Their Uproar in Madrid. MADRID, Nov. 21.—The uproar in the Chamber of Deputies yesterday, which was caused by the attack of Senor Ro- mero Roblédo on Premier Sagasta, con- tinued “throughout the evening and ‘the Premier withdrew from the chamber. The president of the house closed the sitting amid protests from the members of the opposition and crfes of “There is no jus- tice.” The chamber subsequently reassembled and rejected by 161 votes to 118 a mo- ‘tion of censure against the Government. An the course of the debate on the mo- tion of censure, which was of a stormy character, insults and accusatiofls were exchanged ‘among the members of the hotse and at one period in the proceed- ings the president was again unable to preserve order. -After the sitting the Ministers held a council to discuss the situation. The debate on the political crisis will be continued to-morrow. The trouble grew out of a speech by Premier Sagasta in whicn he expressed surprise at the interpretation which had been given to the recent ministerial crisis. Senor Romero Robledo reproached the Premier with his political antecedents. He declared that Senor Sagasta was not the leader of a party, but the favorite of the g, a statement which occasioned an angry debate. e i Tom Ochiltree Nears Death. < HOT SPRINGS, Va., Nov. 2L.—Colonel Thomas Ochiltree is critically {ll here of heart trouble. There is no hope for his recovery. He was sent here a fortnight ago from New York in the hope that the change would be beneficial, but he came been raised to a.high standard. The crew | too late. The heart trouble is a result of follows: ~ Hawley, bow;' Berry, No. 2; Grandley, No. 3; Anloff, stroke; Cahill, Coxswain. - 4 For the benefit of the spectators Cap- tain Wallace® has placed his boat, the McLaren, at their service. From this vantage. point the whole course .will be visible. \ 7 ) ; —_——————— ‘Pyrography outfits with best points ‘made, $3.50 each. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. 3 . ‘pneumonia contracted a year ago, Colo- nel Ochiltree is kept up’entirely on heart stimulants. He has with him only a man _servant and a trained nurse. 2 ol it Politicians to Aid Sufferers. ‘| SYDNEY, N. 8. W., Nov. 21.—Owing to the unprecedented losses in stock and in crops due to the continued drought, the Pr ‘ has’ convened g meetmg of ail ‘the political partles to provide means of e e 2 C. J. Burnup stands eighth on the bat- ting list in English cricket, having played fitty-five innings for an average of 39.38 | runs, ' T. L. Taylor's average is 37.92 for forty-three innings: The batting aver- .ages of the rest of the team are as fol- lows: P. F. Warner, 30.81 for twenty-eight inning; F. L. Fane, 30.23 for thirty-seven inning; B. J. T. Bosanquet, 249 for thirty-three innings: P. R. Johnson, 14.44 for twenty-eight innings; Thompson, 13.06 for twenty-one innings. The visitors will arrive on Tuesday next on the limited train from New York, and will be received by a committee repre- senting the British residents. of San Francisco and the California Cricket As- soglation. The match will begin at 10 o'clock in the morning on Wednesday, luncheon being served on the grounds, and stumps being drawn at 4:30 in the aft- ernoon. The teams will dine together in the evening after the match, the inyitation to that effect having been replied to by P. F. Warner in the words “Team de- lighted to dine.” On Thursday morning the visitors will leave San Francisco on the steamer Ven- tura for New Zealand. The eighteen players selected to repre- sent California and the eight substitutes were notified on Tuesday by letter of their selection. H. F. Elliott and his brother, H. E. Elliott, with H. G. Macartney, all of whom are well known as Plater County cricketers, come from the Sacramento Cricket Club; H. V. Keeling represents the Lakeport club and C. L. Enderly the Burns Valley Club of Lake County. The Santa Cruz representatives are D. B. Bowly, E. G. Sloman and Harold B. Rich- | ardson. The Pacific players selected are H. C. Casidy, C. P. Coles, A. W. Wilding, F. Bennion, John Myers and D. Jamie- son. From the Alameda club are chosen G. Harold Ward, F. J. Croll, B. Bird and F. Stahl. The substitutes are T. W. Tet- ley, W. Petherick and E. T. Langdale of the Pacific Club, Harry Bird and V. See- beck of the Alameda club, A. Jenkins of the Santa Cruz club, with C. R. Peterson and A. Hoskins. The California team lacks the services of its-strongest all- round player, B. Kortlang, who is in Aus- tralia, but includes several good batsmen and bowlers. Nearly every man in the eigliteen is a fair fielder. E. G. Sloman has played for many years in Australia and California, and is one of the old guard of local cricket. Harold B. Richardson is an excellent batsman and bowler, and has played in the Surrey County team in Eng- land. The Elljott brothers and Macartney constitute almost the whole Sacramento team. John Myers is a good wicket- keeper, while C. P. Coles, H. C. Casidy, A. W. Wilding, F. J. Croll and B. Bird are good run-getters. H. V. Keeling and C. L. Enderly are players of much experience and skill. % @ I bt e @ TWELVE MASKED - THE LEGIGLATORS|- MEN LOOT TRAIN Band of Robbers Hold Up Rock Island Express, DAVENPORT, Iowa, Nov. 22.—A west- bound passenger and express train on the Rock Island road known as No. 11 was held up by twelve masked robbers soon after midnight this morning at a point three miles west of Davenpart. The rob- bers uncoupled the express car and ran it two miles further west, to Gale Siding, where the safe was blown open with dy- namite. The explosion was heard in Dav- enport. The -train which was robbed left Chi- cago at 6:05 last night. It was the fast train that runs through to Fort Worth via 8t. Joseph and Kansas City. Ten men of the local police department have hurried to the scene of the robbery. It is not known here hbw much booty the robbers secured. At 2:15 a. m. it was definitely learned that the robbers were successful In re- moving the contents of the safe from the express car. No person was injured. It was nearly two hours after the hold-up before the train could proceed. The rob- bers succeeded in stopping the train by placing a red lantern on the track, and when the engineer saw the danger signal he brought the train to a stop. Five masked men boarded the train, detached the mail and express cars, and, forcing the engineer to accompany them, took those Cars westward, leaving the rest of the train standing on the main track. Near Gale Siding the express car was blown ‘up. The train ‘usually carries a large amount of money. Bullets Scatter the Spectators. GUTHRIE, O. T., Nov. 2L—Trouble arose at a prize fight at Oklahoma City to-night and in a few seconds twenty-five shots were fired. Goldie Wilson fell dead with five bullets in-his head, his brother is fatally injured with a shot h the neck and two unknown men were shot, | ope through the shoulder, the ‘other through a leg. The prize fight had reached its -fourth round when the melee started. —_—— There are many ways of skinning a cat, but there is no certainty that the cat en- joys any of them. ET, GOLF LITTLE TEN ARE TA1TCHED BY 'ANAGERS Forbes for the Bantam- Weight Champisen’s Title e WO . interesting boxing matches were arranged yesterday by mana- gers of the Oakland clubs. Mana- ger Fawcett of the Reliance Club led off . by matching Frank Neal of this city with Harry Forbes of Chicago. Forbes is the bantam-weight champion and the bout will be fought strictly within the weight limit of that class.. The boxers agree to weigh 5 pounds on the afternoon of the contest. The date selected is December 23. Manager Lavigne of the Acme Club will bring together Toby Irwin and Jack Clifford, the Montana wonder. The men have agreed to weigh 135 pounds at 3 o’clock on the afternoon of December 1S. It was intended to bring Billy Gardner and Clifford together, but Gardner has decided to return East at once. Jimmie Britt has practically completed his training for the meeting with Erne. His tralners will devote all their ener- gles toward keeping him from doing too much work. They want him to have all his vitality and freshness unimpaired when he enters the ring. Erne must keep at work in order to make the required weight, although he expects no difficulty in getting to the proper notch. MARTHA AND JACK STEWART WIN CAKE-WALKING MATCH Colored Colony Attends Central Thea- ter and Awards Prize to Local Dancers. The colored colony of North Beach moved to the Central Theater last night, and its presence won for Jack and Mar- tha Stewart the two gold watches offered by the managers of the theater as prizes for a cakewalking contest. Stewart and his sister are well known in this city and are famed as dancers. The team reteiv- ing the heartiest applause was to receive the watches, so there was nothing to It but the Stewarts. —_——— Captain Chittenden Speaks. Captain Chittenden, the well-known ex- plorer and authority on natural science, gave a most interesting lecture at the auditorium af the Young Men's Chuistian Association bullding last night. Captain Chittenden's subject was “Primitive Man.” He spoke of the Indians who early inhabited this continent and he had with him several specimens of the cloth- ing and tools used by the early tribes. He discussed the history of the Indiaa race from the time of the discovery of America until the present time and also their character and mode of living. ADVERTISEMENTS. The Perfect Product of the Still— Hunter Baltimore Never disappoints. Itis the first bought because SPECIALISTS—MEN QNLY. Our Motto and Guarantee: No Money Accepted J! Ti 1Cure Is Bifected Consuitation GONORRHEA AND URINARY DISCHARGES. A CURE IN 28 HDURS. visir DR, JORDAN'S anzat MUSEUM OF ANATOM P nesses which sap the pleasures B of life should take Juven Pills.