The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1902. <COCHRAN MAKES ~ BRME CHARGES Accuses John E. Madden of Ordering Crooked Riding. Promises to Give Stewards of Jockey Club Startling Information. A Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, W., WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—The main topic of conversation at the track to-day was the announcement that Charles Cochran, father of Harry Cochran, the well known jockey; had been ordered to keep away from all tracks under the ju- risdiction of the Jockey Club, and as a result Cochran promises to make some startling statements in regard to the way John E. Madden handled W. C. Whit- ney’s horses. Cochran said to-day that he was going to appear before the stewards of the Jockey Club and ask for a hearing and when he did appear before the stewards he would tell them some things about John Madden and his way of handling Whitney’s horses that would surely bring out a scandal. Cochran says Madden dis- criminated against his son, putting him on horses when they did not have a chance of winning, and when they did he would substitute Redfern or some other rider. Cochran, in speaking of the bad race which Slipthrift ran when he was ridden by his son, and the good one he ran the next time out when handled by Redfern, said Madden was entirely to blame. Although Slipthrift in all his sraces had shown he was a front runnmer, Madden gave the boy walting orders, upon which Cochran made the remark that he would be beaten surely, and ask- ed to be allowed to ride in front. Mad. den told him to do as he ordered to get off and ride a waliting race. Coch. ran rode exactly to orders, and after run- ning half a mile Slipthrift died under a . The next time Slipthrift ran and won, and Madden gave it out that in his previous race Cochran did not ride as he rad been told. ider Cochran says several other horses the Whitney stable were badly man- aged and that his son got the worst of everything. As Madden is one of the lead- ing owners and trainers on the turf, and as W. C. Whitney is one of the leading men in the turf world at the present time, there is every reason to believe they will both ask Cochran to come forth and state his charges. Cochran says he will make affidavit to all he says and more besides. WEAKLIN BEATS EARL PECK IN FIERCE BOUT Fast Contests Between Amateurs at Bay City Athletic Club’s Box- ing Exhibition. Earl Peck and Frank Weaklin, colored, rished a hurricane four-round bout as e main event of the Bay City Athletic Club’s boxing show at Mechanics' Pa- vilion Annex last night. Weaklin earned e close decision after a session of fierce fighting. Both boxers tipped the beam ‘n the neighborhood of 170 pounds, and what they lacked in knowledge of the game they made up in willingness to slug and exchange hard wallops. Weaklin had the best of the opening rounds, but Peck was game apd made a grandstand finish. *“Toothpick” Kelly having been declared 2 professional he was not allowed to ap- pear. He meets Frank Craig, a dusky bruilser, as a preliminary to the Erne- Britt fight. Al Witting, better known as “Tangle” McGovern, knocked out Kid Howard in one round. Willlam Johnson earned a close decision over Charles Bow- men in four rounds. Joe Carroll rocked Ed Williams {o sleep in one round and Billy McDonald beat Tom Reilley in two rounds. Joe Landers knocked out Bob Snyder in -three rounds. —_——— DR. 0. B. BURNS WINS BILLIARD TOURNAMENT Olympic Club Expert Defeats H. A. Wright at Contest at Waldorf Parlors. Dr. O. B. Burns, the crack Olymple Club billiard player, won the handicap billlard tournament by defeating H. A. Wright at the Waldorf Billiard Parlors last night. More than three hundréd devotees of the pastime watched the con- test. Dr. Burns had a handicap of fifty over Wright. The victor's average was 616-39, making a total of 2. His high Tuns were 13, 12, 22, 17, 18, 15, 14, 24 23 and 18 Wright's average was 7 16-38. His bigh runs were 15, 20, 5, 18, 26, 19, 18, 8, 19,22 Total 282 Wright,/ Carcass and Coffin must now fight for second and third place. In the afternoon I Carcass (200) and F. Coffin (250) played off the tie in the third class and the former won. Carcass’ aver- age was 238-85 and his total 200, with 11 and 10 for high runs. Coffin’s total was 217. His average was 2 47-85 and he made high runs of 15, 15, 16, 13 and 17, G ———— Arab’s Coolies Stopped. The master of the steamship Arab was notified yesterday by Customs Collector Stratton that he would not be permitted to transfer his Chinese crew to the for- mer transport Egbert. A Customs watch- men was placed on board the Arab to see that this order is obeyed. The Col- lector has laid the matter before the Sec. retary of the Treasury, preferring that the department shall make a gdirect ryl- ing on the matter. Mr. Stratton saiq vesterday that the decision in the case of the Kofex was hardly 2 precedent, be. cause in that case the ent had glven permission for the transfer of the coolies before the merits of the matter could be discussed. —_——— New Circus Arrives. Chatre’s new Indian circus, one of the most novel attractions on the road, ar- rived from Beattle yesterday and will open at Woodward's Pavilion on Wednes- day night The show will remain here for one week. Chatre’s circus was lately organized in Indig and has shown all over the Orient. In the show there are fifty- six highly trained animals and seventy performers, both male and female, con- sisting of trapeze actors, jugglers, contor- tionists and tumblers. The show did a big business in Seattle, and from all ac- counts will make a good impression here. —_——— Clever Bantams Box To-Night. “Kid” McFadden and Louis Long of the Reliance Athletic Club will box fifteen rounds before the West Oakland Athletic Ciub to-night. The pair are to weigh 124 pounds at the ringside. McFadden has trained faithfully for the “‘go” and prom- ises his friends that he will make short work of Long. Long has been training with Frank Erne and is in splendid con- dition. ——p Another earload of Call preminm Atiases left Chieago, Northwestern road., vember 22, about December 5, ai which time all Call readers who desire this pre- mium will please place their order. | HOLIDAY STAKE AT UNION PARK Fine Sport Mapped Out for Thanksgiving Day. Drawing Held for the Special Stake of Forty-Eight Entries, LGRS The drawing for the special Thanks- giving day stake, which will be run off at Union Park on Thanksgiving day, took place yesterday afternoon at the head- quarters of the association. The dog men are unusually enthusiastic over the splen- did day’s sport in view. Preparations are being made for a big holiday crowd. Special trains will leave the Third and Townsend streets depot on | Thanksgiving day for the coursing park at 10:15 and 11:30 a. m. and 1:15 p. m. Tke drawing was as follows: Forty-eight entries: J. F. Rogers' ¥s. F. Kerrigan's Winsiow, Talbot’s Concord _Bo; . M. son's Prompto, T. J. McInern | Pippin vs. J. Carroll's Cascade, | Una vs. J. Carroll’ s Gold Eagle vs. O. Zehl's Miss Wiison, “W. Creamer’s Lily Wright vs. W. Johnson's "Arti- culate, R. Attridge’s Sofala vs. H. L. Meha- Dey's Roxana, P. Miller's Lady Davenport vs. Alameda Kennels' Black Bart, W. Dickson's Coquette vs. E. Presson’s Halt Moon, W. de B. | Lopez's Lady of the Lake vs. T. Maher's In- truder, T. J. Meclnerney's Young Johnie Rex 3s. Chiarini Bros.’ Santonin, Pasha Kennels' Runaway Actress vs. E. McAndrew’s Nancy Till, G. Welsh’s Littie Lucy vs. R. Whiting's Jim' Markland, George A. Starr's Kanagawa vs. J. Dempsey's Loyal Lad, E. Geary's Roy Hughle vs. J. L. Ross' Pure Pearl, P. Jones' Harlean Gladye vs. J. F. Rogers’ Arbacus, Aeneid Kennels' Fine Fire vs. G. McKenna's My Bonnie King, T. Sullivan's Maid o the | Glen vs. J. J. Edmund’s Morning Glory, P. M. Clarkson's Flower of Gold vs. R. Rosenberger's My Nell, J. Carroll's Medley vs. H. A. Tal- bot's Dorothy M., E. Reddy’s Full Moon vs. | 3. Dean’s Vina, J. Kerrigan's Prometheus vs. L. M. Connell's Black Coon, J. L. Ross' Money Glaucus H A Clark- Kerry Geary's Lady Menlo, A. G. Hoigh's { Musk ve. T. J. Cronin's Wild Tralee, P. Mc- E. Cabe’s Brow's Hill vs. Laioa, STANFORD’S FOOTBALL TEAM OFF FOR UTAH Leaves for the Scene of the Thanks- giving Day Gridiron Contest | in Salt Lake. | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 24— ‘The Stanford varsity football team left the campus this afternoon, and to-night boarded the overland train for Salt Lake City, where it will meet the University of Utah eleven in a gridiron contest on Thanksgiving day. Fifteen men, includ- ing Coach Slaker, compose the squad, the personnel of which is as follows: Ends, Bartell, Butterfield and Tarpey; tackles, McFadden and Shields; guards, Barn- hisel, Jacobs and Captain Lee; center, Hauyerman; quarterbacky Bansbach; fullback, McGilvray; halves, Magee, *‘Savage” Dole and “Pie” Smith. Three of the men who played against California will not accompany their team mates, preferring to devote the week to their college work, which was neglected during the earlier training season. They are Left End Clark, Left Tackle Spott and Sub-right Tackle “Guiby” Dole. Treasurer Harry J. Edwards has pre- ceded the team to the Mormon State and will make the necessary arrangements 1 for their stay in Salt Lake. Before leaving he conferred with Wisconsin's manager, Clifford G. Roe, and decided not to attempt to arrange a game with the Middle West team, as the cardinal players do not care to continue in train- ing after the Utah game. ORI Palmer Defeats Eddie Connolly. LONDON, Nov. 24—At the National Club to-night, after a stubborn fifteen- round contest, Jack Palmer beat Eddie Connolly on points for the middleweight championship and a purse of $1250. This is Connolly’s third defeat at the hands of Palmer. gl Yanger Is Given the Decision. CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—Benny Yanger won & decision over Kid Herman in a six- round contest to-night at the American Athletic Club. It was Yanger's fight all the way. Geary's Awain BOOKMAKERS GET BETTORS' COIN, FIVE FAVORITES BEING BEATEN Heavily Backed Horses at Ingleside Go Down to'Defeat, Taking the Public's Money With Them, and Layers of Odds Make a Big Clean-Up to Offset Earlier Losses---Blackthorn, 60 to I at Opening, Furnishes Sensation ELL, they finally did it Everybody knew it was only a question of time until. the bookies at Ingleside would make an old-time fall clean- nobody expected it would be made so soon. All tHe money that the layers left with the play- ers last week was taken back again yes- terday with sky-high interest. There were s:x favorites in as many races yesterday and the whole bunch, with the exception of the topheavy favorite in the first—All Green—were bowled over like ninepins. One, two, three, four, five—five public choices that went down to defeat, car- rying a wagon load of the public's money slong with them. It doesn’t require the wisdom of a Solomon to comprehend the meaning of the defeat of public choices. Eosing favorites mean winning bookmak- ers and such they were, indeed. They were, to be sure, a happy and smiling lot as they jumped down off their blocks at the finish of the sixth race. Although the air was raw and the chilly Dblasts from the sea went through to one’s benes, a large crowd made the visit to the track to again do battle with the lay- ers. The fields were very ordinary, com- pcsed mainly of horses that have been seen here at the present meeting. The sen- sation of the day was the success of Charley Fink’s 3-year-old malden, Black- thorne, by lmported Artillery out Early Rose. This old plug, once the prop- crty of Burns & Waterhouse, was the outsider in the third race, in which five very ordinary skates were carded to go. The bookies took all sorts of chances with this horse laying, at the opening, as good as 60 to 1. No one, outside of a few friends of the owner, figured the horse to have a chance, but somehow the secret of lis fast trials got out and a lit- tle money was bet on him to win and show, forcing his price down to 20 to 1 at tell tap. Pete Howley's Rosarie was made favorite at 8 to 5 and Sandy Mc- Naughton'’s Mac Ana was a hot second cholce at 2% to 1. Ohio Girl came in for a li-ue lukewarm support, but Rosa- rie was tipped as the real cream °h$;“ and quite a chunk was sent in on her. The Rosarie people thought so well of their horse that they sent her out of town to be bet on in the poolrooms at Spokane, Butte, Denver and other places. BLACKTHORN COMES UP. Mac Ana got away flying and it looked like she would cop sure. Sandy Mec- Naughton and Jockey Bullman sat to- gether in the paddock grandstand, watching the race. “Look at the old skate run, Bullma sald McNaughton. “If he don’t win to-day I'll give him to you.” ; “You're on,” answered Bullman. “Come on, Mac Ana. Come on. Crack bim there, Ransch,” yelled McNaughton as the horses turned into the stretch. Mac Ana was now leading by one length.: “Hello, what is that coming up on the rail?” said McNaughton, excitedly. “Why, that's Charley Fink's old Black- thorn,” replied Bullman. Down the stretch they came, neck and neck. Passing the paddock, Blackthorn caught the fast tir- ing MacAna and passed him as though he were anchored, came on and won han- dily by a length and a half. Bullman got the horse all right and after the race he wanted to unload him for $250. Patsy McCue had the leg on All Green in the first. The midget put up one of his old-time rides and won easily from a fair field. The horse was at a prohibitive price, however—1 to 4—and but little mcney was wagered on him. Cassie W iooked to have the place cinched and con- sidGerable money was dumped in on her at 4 to 5 for the place, but after leading around to the three-quarters she blew up like a punctured balloon. Kickumbob, at long odds, got the place from Marineuse. Scarchlight, another long boy at 40 to 1, annexed the purse in the fifth: Oso was tipped as a hot one in this race and was backed from 15 down to 7 at closing hour. The best he could do, however, was to rose Toriblo, the favorite, out of third up, but San Francisco, Tuesday, Iron crib, enameled { brass ball on each corner q foot. Price, $8.50. Baby jumpers—easil Neatly finished high from $1.75 upwards. *Child’s walking chai: _gifts for the children. little folks quite as much [ W : R e N [ S SR Child’s iron crib, $8.50 | mattress and drop sides. Measures 58 inches long, 29 | inches wide, 42" inches high at head and 37 inches at room; also used as a rocking chair, $4.00. Sure to amuse baby and keep her good natured. to walk. On good casters and neatly finished, $4.00. Let us suggest these useful articles as Christmas We believe they will: (Speemors to California Furniture Co.) , 25 November, pure white, with a polished post. Fitted with woven wire y moved about from room to chairs, with adjustable trays, rs—to assist baby in learning please the as trinkets. . « 957 to 977:Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avente. of |- THE CALLS RACI NG FORM CHART. INGLESIDE RACETRACK, Monday, Nov. 24.—Weather cloudy. Track good. 8874, FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; 8- year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index; Horse and Owner, %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL (3865)|All Green, 4 (Hollenback) 2 3 1 veee g 1-4 7-20 8872°|Kickumbob, 5 (Elks Stab! :5 3 a i 2 ;2‘ }ffifii‘firm 20 B0 3679 |Marineuse, 4 (J. Jackson). h4n4ns s i 280,88 4 2 6 34 |Bl, Bohem 1‘12«15 l“g e 1549 Time—:25, :50, 1:16%. Kickumbob place, lerslie-Lizzie Pickw good. Won easing up. At post % minute, show.' 7-5. Trained by C. as did Marineuse. Cassie than half a mile. Venado ran fair race. Marine 50 show, 2. Second and third driving. Just an exercise gallop for All Green. McCue never let out a link unthl well straightencd for home. Kickumbob ran a nice race, ‘W had plenty of early speed, but could not carry it further 05. All Green place, 1-8; show, 1-20. Winner, b. h. by Knight of El- Hollenback.) Scratched—xipponax. Start 75. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; two-year-olds; value to first, $325. out.” " Atabo piace, 2-5; show, Nelile Bell. (Trathed by J. G. ing. Gaviota, much the fleld Jast sixteenth. Arabo ran hi; Tab Iridius. He ran very green, 8876. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; three-y: Tndex| Horse and Owner, WEBL. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL 3857 (Gaviota (A, B. Spreckels)....|1 42 8% (3833) | Arabo (W. B, Jennings)..... can s 3843 Honiton (Macdonough) ¢ D11y 3843 |Deutcniand (B, Schreiber) .. L3y +--- |Iridius (W, B_ Jennings).... . b Time—:24%, :48%. 1:15%. At post % minute. Off at 2:30. Gaviota place, 7-10; show, out. Honiton show, out. Winner, ch. f. By Crighton- Brown.) Start good. Won easily. Second and third driv- saved ground all the way and drew away from her s race. Honiton stopped badly when the pinch came. but will improve. *Coupled with Arabo. ear-olds; value to first, $325. with Mac Ana for a sixteenth. Will beat this kind when ready. Rosarie with badly on last turn and knocked out of Latter had plepty of speed.: but 8877. FOURTH RALEFuturity course; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to index Horse and Owner, WSt %. 3. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL 3522 |Blackthorn (C. P. Fink).....[115| 2 3 11%(J Shaehan| 30 20 3838 [Mac Ana (S. McNaugh 35 PR T et BT S 3571 |Rosarle (P. Howley) iy 3 1%|W, Waido..| .8-5 65 s::- |Ohlo Girl (. Stuart) in 45 |Lewls ..... 3 72 3858 |iKermit (Hinkle & 5 5 |Frawley ...[ 30 40 4, 301, 1:16%, 1:3014. At post % minute. 01, Blackthorn place, 8; show, Mac Ana place, 1; show, 9-20. 'Rosarle place, 2-5; show, 1-5. Winner, bik. c. by Artillery-Early Rose. (Trained by P. Becker. Bcratched—Angeleno. Start strag- gilng. Won first three driving. Blackthorn most fit and won easily enough after a brash is . evidently short. ly cut down., Ohio Girl interfered ie race. Kermit showed a little speed. first, $325. lndex[, Horse and Owner. %. %. %. Str. ¥ T Op/ CL 3850 |Sad Sam, 4 (J. Brannan). 711 ... 11%12%13 1n 3 143 (3388 |Stuyve, 3 (P." M. Burch)..[[108/ 3. (il 44 21 22%26 .2 185 3677 [Milas, '3 (W. B. Jennings)..[100( 2 ... 65n 52 4 % 33 ek L (3677) | Jarriete d'Or, 3 (Atkin).....[100| 4 ... 31 42 5244 n |Coburn ...[ 6 7 3674 | Tower Can 5 ... 23%31 3n 51%[L, Jackson.| 7-2 7-3 2872 |Baca Burma, 4 ( 08 1l 8464 €1 634 Prior Efer & Tk, ke Gl T T8 78,7 dy L0 60 200 5860 |Hesper, 5 (. J. 7 8t 88 8" L Bayill % i Time—To %, :21%: to %, :45%; last %, 1:01%; Futurity course, 1:11%. At post 1 min- ute. " OFf at 3731 Sad Sam ‘place, 1; show. 12 Biayve pisce 1i ahow. 12 * Milas show, 3. Winner, ch. g by Rancocas-Heeley. (Trained by J. H. Brannan.) Scratcheq —Botany. Start' good. Won hard ridden. Second and third driving. Sad Sam had the speed and ran good race, but had to be ridden out to the last ounce to stall off Btuyve, who closed very strong under purishment. ready, had speed, but stopped. Burns no speed. Tab Jarretiere Milas made up ground. D Tower, not 'Or. e —— ~ e 8878. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Tndex| Horse and Owner, WSt 4. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL 8011 |Searchlight, a (S, E. Young).|111| 2 + 2311 11%12 L. Woods.. 10 40 3856 (Aloha IL b (A. C. Jones) 107| 6 62 6h 31 213 [McGavin .. 10 9 8848 |Oso, 5 (F. D. Black) 7 51 51 2h 31 |Prior 10 7 8848 |Toriblo, a (C. E. My 5 3n 2% 4% 4 3% (Coburn 2 2 8862 |H. Thatcher, 5 (Hastings 8 11 83% 54 54 [Ransch . 5 T 3864 |Louwelsea, 3 (Western Stable)(109| 1 7% 74 63764 |L Jacks 3 185 3862 |El Karn, 1 (W. H. Grissim).|111] 4 43 4n 78 73 [Bozemon 5 9 ... |St. Favor, 3 (Mrs. Reavis)..|109| 3 . 81681086 82 |J. Sheehan. 20 50 3858 |Intrepido, 4 (P. McGuire). 9 ... 9 9 9 9 {W. Waldo. . 10 12 Time—:25, :50, 1:16%. At post 1 minute. Aloba place, 3; show, 6-5. Oso_show, 6.5. ed by A Ray) Start good. Won took the lead after passing the half closed stoutly. Oso ran fair race. and ma. Off at 4:00. Searchlight place, 15; show, 6. 5,5 Winner, b. g by Surinam-Lotta C. (Train- y. Second and third driving. Searchlight e his fleld dizzy trying to catoh him. Algha Toribio quit after showing speed. So did Thatch El Karn looked dangerous at one stage, but quit badly. B Doreen place, 7-5; chow, 3-5. (Trained by R. Romero.) yards from the wire. — Maggie Felix show, 6-5. Start good. W Castako outrode Waldo on Doreen. Latter was best, Maggle Felix showed speed, but quit. Cottage showed a little speed, but Is not ready. Kisherman is a long way from a race. 3879. SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling; three-vear-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner, WUSL. %. %. %. Str. Fin. ] Jockey. Op. L 3866 |Castake, a (Boesecke) ... 1106 1 11%1 % 21%2 3% 1 h 5% 5 5 3867 [Doreen. 3 (E. M. O'Brien). . 06| 2 8143 % 1 b 4 1437 alio. i1 23 Maggle Fellx, b (Buscowa).,| 08 4 g0 2n 44 80 3% ]L Wisa () 3 7 lllowaho, 3 (Ketchemann)...|109] 3 4 1%5 % 8 n 44 44 |L. Jackson| 2 7.5 Lone Fisherman, 4 (Off 110( 8 61 6152 55 56 |Sheedy ....| 20 49 Tizona, 5 (Partington) 77 7 6h 87 610 |Hendereon . 720 3572 |Golden Cottage, 8 (Dat 5 6%4%7 T 7T |W Daly..] 10 325 :26, :51%..1:18, 1:43%. At post 3 minutes. Off at 4:27. Castake place, 4.5; show, Winner, b. g by A - on first three driving. fi’u&‘txeh:n Had Castake beaten a hundred Illowaho ran a bad race, SIXTH RACE—MONEY MUSS, GOLD. money. Aloha II got the place in a terrific drive. Just why the horse Toribio was made favorite is a mystery. He is a hound at best and although the field was composed of common horses, there was never any particular reason why this one should have been made fa- vorite. He finished back in the ruck, where he properly belonged. STOVER BEFORE JUDGES. Sad Sam, who showed his followers that he is made of the right sort of stuff in his nose finish with Kenilworth a few days ago, beat the favorite, Stuyve, in the fourth, winning by a nose. He led from wire to wire and was all out at the windup. Caesar Young's Tower of Candles was heavily played and ran well for a half mile, but quit when called to do the finishing. Caesar bet a little movey on him across the board. This race wili certainly do him good, and form players had better keep tab on him when he starts again. Milas, at 20 to 1, ran well for the first time out, finishing third. The Spreckels filly, Gaviota, beat a good field in the second, winning from Walter Jernings' Arabo. wanted this purse very badly, for he started two here, coupling Iridus with Arabo. McCue had the mount on the Jat- ter and it looked as though lic had the race won at the paddock stand. He had already taken the contender, Honiton, into camp and the rest seemed a. walk- over, but Lee Jackson, on Gaviota, came with a rush and won easily. Harry Stover started his old hound, Illiwaho, in the final event, and the books made him favorite at 9 to 5. He ran like a cart horse and finished back where he belonged. This old plug ran a queer- looking rage Saturday a2nd yesterday the judges called Stover into the stand and wanted to know about it. If Saturday’s race was suspicious, yesterday's was more so. Castake got the money here from Doreeém, who finished seven lengths and a whisker in front of Maggie Felix. S i LR NOTES OF THE TRACK. Joe Stevens grabbed $2700 by Blackthorn's victory. Dave Waldo, father of Jockey Waldo, was the track yesterday, johany Ray 1s stll doing battle with the bookles. It's a hard game, he says. Jockey Bu;llml.n hnp:-mt: tbe ‘i(n t.n: n-i.“h N was al rack yesterday. Y Boreen looke ke In the eye all the beat’ by a THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. FIRST RACE—COMING EVENT, KATIE WALCOTT, LOYAL 8. SECOND RACE—ESHERIN, PUSS IN BOOTS. ANTURA. THIRD RACE—FORMERO, SUGDEN, DIOMED. ’ FOURTH RACE—KENILWORTH, ARTVIS, SLY. ' FIFTH RACE—ARTILLA, LODESTAR, RIO SHANNON. T T T e g TO-DAY’S ENTRIES. Jennings must have | LORD BADGE, FLUSH OF Second race—Five furlongs, for 2-year- . Jeasind v £s, for 2-year-old fil Penzance ....168| .... Antura . 3850 gidsuu.st X rees Ina Rose...108 3630 Phyz ... Third race—One miles, f( - g zace ) or 4-year-olds and 3864 Formero .. 2502 Stromo . 3851 Nannie Nol'n.1v4 109| 3856 Rasp 108 #8066 Phil Archbld.107| 3856 Bob Palmer.. 862 Parsifal .....104| 385 Diomen o 1o Fourth race—Five and one-] Sl one-halt furlongs, an . Stilicho . 3340 F'nsovannah }12 5674 Sly ?l"m 00 (3859) K 8307 Shell Mount..100 (:lm))D::ll)ll:llo Fifth race—One and one-eighth 4 year-olds and upward, selling: | o fOF & 8861 Rio Shannon..11! . Bles'd Dam’ (38T1)Lodestar 111 esr:yd - (3842)Grafter ......105 Artilla ;0000 Sixth race—Six furlongs, \ izt 85, all ages) free han- 8846 Warte Nicht.. 93, 3820 Narra G 3863 Claude 90 3 P 3863 Claud o Lord Badge 0 7 Stuyve . 8500 Wats 113/ (3166 4872 Money Muss, 10¢| B85 Kooy o ot 1ok —— LOCAL BOXER INSTALLED FAVORITE OVER ERNE Enthusiastic Britt Admirers Make Him First Choice at Odds of 10 to 8. The betting on the Britt-Erne contest, which takes place at Mefhani¢s' Pavilion to-morrow night, .opened yesterday ana Britt was installed a 10 to § favorite over the clever Buffalo lad. The betting at this price was not very brisk, the less enthu- stastic of the Britt bettors refusing to give the price. It is expected that when the bulk of the Britt sympathy money is all in, Erne will advance to the position of first choice in the betting. The advance sale is the largest that has way down the stretch and was whil who was ruled off in connec- Tt Eets scandal. s been nd Wi soon again. T Bain had Magsie Felix cut of line for a moment yesterday, laying 15 to 1 against her. He soon rubbed, however, 53 Harry Stover is going to raise chickens o1 the Petaluma racetrack. He bought it Satuc- day for $13,500 from A. B. Hill. Kenilworth is in to-day with 120 Jerry Chorn, tion with the pounds as a steadler. He looks lke a re- P ersuann Ho a prominent bockmaker, has lrrlv('efl ) St. Louls and will probably cut in ’ A 5 o] All Call readers who desire a ' copy of The Call’s Twentieth Cen. tury Cook Book will please place their orders mow. We have just received another car of these popu- lar bool : , sver been footed up for a contest be- tween light men in the history of this city, 7 —l e 3 Racing Results at Bennings. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24—Bennings re- sults: First miles—The Collegian ‘won, Bla second. The Ragged Cavaller third. Time, 3:19 2-5. _Second race, six furlongs—Glennevis won, F_rlhgn Ghost second, Barklemcre third. Time, race, hurdles, one and three-quarter cksmith N i : 5 THE CARTOONS Charles Scribner’s Sons Painted" by Howard Chandler - Christy and Henry Hutt are not the equal of the IN PASTEL COLORS AT THAT ARE ISSUED BY “WHEN CUPID HOLDS THE RE(NS” newer and. by everyone pronounced the ; more delicate series By Oscar Holliday Banghart "E\‘l;'gROY%Sé#E $1 O They are a series of twelve bzau- PRICE,. EACH - tiful pastel effects, each entirely distinct” in color and technique. These pictures cannot be described, They must ba-seen to be appreciated. . THE BANGHART SERIES May be found at all Art Stores, Book Stores and High Grade: Department Stores where pictures are handled. EVERYWHERE AT THE UNIFORM PRICE OF $1.00 EACH Controlled by AMERICAN PLATE & PICTURE CO. ART STORES HANDLING CARTOONS IN CCLORS. 8 & .G GUMP: CO..........cs00iv0:00..113 Geary Strest. SCEUSSLER BROS. .119-121 Geary. SANBORN, VAIL & CO. .Market Street, Near Third. GALLAGHER BROS..... .27 Grant Avenue. KENNEDY-RABJOEN ART CO 21 Post Street. B — Police Will Stop Bull Fight. Haghey of Lowell, Mass., went six rounds KANSAS CITY, Nov. 24—Chief of Po-[t0 a draw at the Washington Sporting lice Hayés announced -to-day that the| CluD to-night. Neither man received bull fisht seheduled to take place in Con- Gl ve on Thanksgiving evenin e ST B :v(or::l‘gn n?figev permnted,s’\'h: bull fl;hgt News in Army Circles. was made. the subject of a inajority of | Lieutenant Frederick Koch, Philippine the pulpits of Kansas City yesterday, | scout, has received orders to leave the isieh: aytusce/ pullle seiiment. Presidio for Manila on the transport Sher- - gy man, which will sail next Monday. A TR ANPEYy =emes WAy regimental canteen for the benefit of the Mfifi;‘sfl Dxffihffinef?‘;}‘ez&;g?;& | enlistea men of the Nineteenth Infantry jockeys in California, died here to-day.| W28 established at the “"“”"M"“"“‘:- He was''a‘native ‘of this' city, aged 52| Orders were jssued: yesterday for the dis- v ) charge of nineteen men from the Thir- years. Death: was due to consumption. S teenth Infantry” ‘and; eighty-four men During_the’ heydey of the old Bay Dis-| eonth rniiow” RUCE trict track Miller began his racing ca- Chief Dunn Returns. reer. E James R. Dunn, chief inspector In charge of the Chinese bureau, returned yesterday from a visit to San Diego. . S McKeever and Haghey Fight Draw. PHILADELPHIA,® ‘Nov.: 2{.—Chariey McKeever of Philadelphia and Charley “JUST WHAT | WANT," “I am neryous and run down now, but 1 will be all right in a wesk." It Cures Nervous Men Cures Female Weakness Cures Back Pains Cures Stomach Troubles Dr. McLaughlin's_ Eleetric Belt is & pular remedy nowadays. It is the only remedy which cure while you sleep. . Just put it on when you go to bed, feel the .warm, glowing vRality going into your weakened parts and restoring their life and vigor, and not a moment’s In- convenience, And you don’t have to dos> your stomach with nasty drugs. 'This' shows what it _Indigestion, Kidney and Bladder Troubles. 'y 1010 Alabama street, San ,rllfiheo.n‘ CJ‘..B:':P:I ’l.‘:”- i unfi’:t“rmhyl'-o_cn lmibg, which was also s ble has ! i [ ughlin—Dear Sir: severely with bladder, much better, and I can honestly say that my indigestion and been entirely cured. I cheerfully recommend’ the Belt to ali_snfferers as worthy of a trial. Yours very lml{. AT e i :(.)‘Bzfi‘fnl.t.:"-UL winl u FREE 'l:‘FSTl: Or xm-m".:u:,,':':‘..’;" FREE BOOK. with full i~ formation, sealed, free, If you will send thi : 906 Market Street, Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, 5.5 s s Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays. 10 to 1. Seattle office, 105 Columbia | 3 -n&:ljmg‘g‘mflmm' -t 3 W