The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1902, Page 8

THE SAN FBANCYISCO CAi:L. ‘WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1902. BRITT REMAINS A TEN TO EIGHT FAVQRITE OVER FRANK ERNE FOR THEIR BOXING BOUT: ARTVIS, THE SON OF GOLDEN G Buffalo Boxer Claims He Will Enter the Ring in the Best of Condition Notwithstanding the Weight He Has to Make---Californian Is at tt!e Highest Point of Development in His Career and Is Expected to Win LIGHTWEIGHT BOXERS WHO WILL MEET TO-NIGHT &N MECHANICS' PAVILION UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE YOSEMITE CLUB IN WHAT PROMISES TO BE ONE OF THE BEST BOUTS SEEN HERE IN YEARS BETWE! MEN OF THIS CLA! SS. IMMIE BRITT and Frank Erne meet to-night at Mechanics on in their long looked for- twenty-round fight. The endance is expected to be a rec- ord-breaker owing to the popularity the Californian and the high place ac- corded the Buffalo man among boxers. Both boxers profess to be in perfect ive training quarters bear out thefr as- sertions. Britt's training has been done along the most modern lines and has been one big holiday for the ex-amateur light- weight champion. to weight he has spent most of his time out of doors doing whatever his fancy dictated He came to the city yesterday and was weighed at the Olympic club. He scaled 133 pounds. According to this he will weigh about 134 pounds to-night when he steps on the scales to make the stipulated weight of 135 pounds, ringside. Erne has had more difficulty in getting down but claims he ki lost neither speed nor stamina while undergoing the conditioning process. His work has been much more opponent. The betting remained at 10 to 8 yester- day, although no great amount of money was wagered. It is supposed many men who favor Erne's chances want to see kow he is to-day before sending in a ccmmission on him. Having no worrles as | severe than lms that_of his | . { Y The bettors seem’ all at sea in trying to figure out a winner. They concede Britt's youth, strength, pugnacity, quick- ness, gameness and vitality. To offget this they have Erne’s ring generalship, of | great boxing ability and a wonderful left | hand. It is claimed that if Britt’leaves an opening as wide as some he left when | fighting George Lavigne he will not be corcition and reports from their respect- | hailed as the ‘victor. | Britt is quick to learn and he has been correcting any possible defects in his de- | fense since his last fight. This has been a bad year for the old- time stars of the lightweight division in this city. In- rapid sdccession George McFadden, George Lavigne and Jack | O’Brien practically ended their ring ca- | reers here. It means the end of Erne's championship aspirations if defeat be his portion. There is no doubt that 'the Swiss boxer will make a great battle to maintain his standigg as a boxer. Britt is also spurred on by ambition, as it means all that success or failure ever means for him to win or lose to-night. | OAKLAND, Nov. %.—Frank- Erne says he is in the best possible condition for his bout with Jimmie Britt to-morrow night in San Francisco. This day practically ended his period of training and now all he yearns for is the word of the referee. He will take some light exercise in the morning, just to make sure that his bulk Goes not creep above the limit before the | hour arrives for him to enter the ring. I “I want to say that I was never in bet- ter condition in my life before a fight than I am just now,” hesaid to-night, while in the hands of his rubbers. “If I lose it will not be because I am not in condition. Of course, I know all boxers say that, but I mean it. I justifeel fit to g0 the limit of human endurance in this trial. “I have devoted a good deal of study to tke conditioning process and I know that mine is the best going. It has given me a sirong breathing apparatus. It has made me quick with my hands and shifty on my feet and altogether put me in the pink of condition, as they say.” Erne put in a day to-day that would have put most people out of business. Here is the routine he followed and has been following for a week or so: Arose at 6:30 o'clock; breakfasted at 7 oafed: until 9:15; walked and ran un- ‘shadow-baxed” with dumbbells 12; lunched at 1:15; loafed until 3; waksed and ran two hours until 5; dined at 6; went to bed at 9 o'clock sharp. The itinerary for to-morrow will conc sist of light roadwork in the morning, some ‘‘shadow-boxing” and an afterneon | of lcafing. Erne weighs 134% pounds and to be sure he does not overtop the 135- pound limit he is to do half his usual amount of road work to-morrow so there will be no question as to his avoirdupois. At 6 o'clock to-morrow night he will leave for San Francisco, where he will rest until the hour of the fight. DUDLEY IS REBUKED BY THE “THUNDERER”| LONDON, Nov. 26—The Times this morning, evidently fearing some yielding on the part of the Government, publishes an editorial in which it resents the sug- gestion made by Barl Dudley, the Lord Lieutenant for Ireland, at his reception at Belfast Monday, that a sort of round- table conference of representatives of the landlords, tenants and other interests in Ireland should be held to endedvor. to. ar- rive at. a ‘mutual understanding ‘on the Irish question. The paper contends that Lord Dudley, not being a member of the Cabinet,: is not-eutitied to interfere in matters of pol- icy and fails to see what good can come of his intervention in a complicated pkoblem of which he has .no first -hand knowledge. The Times concludes by say- ing that the Government’s conduct must be clear of all shadow of ambiguity. Pt sy FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES CAUSE THE RUPTURE LONDON, Nov. 26.—The Morning Post publishes a letter from.its correspondent at St. Petersburg in which he discusses the possibility of the resignation of both Minister of Finarice Witte and of:Prince Xahlkow, Minister of Railroad Communi- cation, owing to financial difficulties, The correspondent says that Prince Kahlkow, who has been trained for years in American railroad methods, wants to revolutionize the Russian railroad system by improving the existing flimsy perman- cit ways in order to permit of the use of leavier locomotives and the attainment «f a higher speed. Under the present con- «ition the speed can hardly exceed twenty miles an hour. Minister Witte, however, declines to sanction the necessary expen- ditures. s SRR R To Sell the Property. DES MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 25.—In the United States Circuit Court to-day Judge Smith McPherson issued an order author- izing the receiver in the Elgin Creamery Company bankruptey case to sell for $45.- 060 all the property of the Eigin company except the creamery at Corning, Iowa, the skimming stations connected with the Mineral Point Creamery and furniture in the Chicago offices (D MEADDEN LOSES TO LONG Latter Is Awarded the Decision by the Referee. Louls Long was given the decision Sver Kid McFadden by Referee Jack William- son last night in a ten-round bout be- fore the West Oakland Athletic Club. Some of the spectators thought a draw would have been fair to both boxers. ‘When Referee Williamson declared Long the victor, McFadden’s chief second, | Spider Kelly, rushed at him. The prompt | action of Patrolman Louis Agnew pre- vented another fight that was not sched- uled. George Brown defeated Fred Williams in the second round of a four round pre- liminayy. Kid and Abe Peterson, broth- ers, fought a draw of four rounds. —_— Britons Call on Roosevelt. ‘WASHINGTON, - Nov. 25—The British labor commissioners who are traveling in the United States as the guests of Alfred Moseley are in Washington for a brief sight-seeing visit. They arrived here to- day, and to-morrow, after calling on the President to pay their respects, will de- part for New. York. They visited the Congressional Library and the Patent Of- fice to-day and. afterward made a call on Labor Commissioner Carfoll D. Wright. oty e ! Tin Output to Be Regulated. LONDON, Nov. 25.—Owing to the de- pression in the Welsh tin plate trade it was resolved at a meeting of the Tin- makers’ Assoclation at Swansea to-day to regulate the output. The members of the association will endeavor to secure a general stoppage of the tin plate works during a week in December and a week in Januarv INTERESTING GAMES ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS Five of the star bowling teams met last night in the preliminary tournament of the San Francisco Association, which is fast drawing to a close. The games were interesting and were witnessed by large crowds. The matches were bowled at the Central, San Francisco, Crescent, Ameri- can and California alleys. Following are the scores of the teams: Eagles—Berquest 147, 135, 150; Bird 167, 125, 189; Camobell 169, 166, 196; Nelson 152, 132, 139; Jobnson 147, 179, 173. Total pins, 2386 Bxcelsiors—Buttner 126, 154, 132; Wely 196, 115, 132; J. Blunch 147, 140, 180; C. Blunch 126, 136, 125; Rischmuller 107, 138, 166. Total Dink, 2025. El Dorados—Gray 145, 158, 160: Wagner 167, 134, 130; Lowney 104, 202, 134; Mayer 174, 150, 136; Smith 170, 163, 151. Total pins, 2278. mericans—Liebes 143, 148, 150; Kingsley 1 149; Clinton 180, 168, 163; Martin 176, L 3 ael 157, 178, 218. Total pins, 534, Lincolns—La Rue 155, 153, 167; Hall 105, 168, 170: Adler 109, 162, 175; Young 169, 146, 168; Coliidge 169, 197.. Total pins, 2297. Californias—Rich 135, 124, 159. Lunke 154, 165, 168; BeeBe 156, 158, 1i1; McDowell 148, 136, 150: Jeane 162, 14, 169. 'Total pins, 2269, m‘A!humbmb—CmnHa 129, 163, 172; O'Brien h, 133, 108; Hayes 134, 158, 135; Miles 162, 190: Wrelan 119, 162, 146. Total pins, 2222, Pacifics—Langley 157, 169, 157; Ober 164, 172, 202; Dictet 173, 176, 141; Tresslet 155, 161, 163; Lagarde 178, 160, 1’ Iroquois—Fliss 142, 136; Angel 133, 150, 156; Murton 147, 172, 157. Eugenes—Leap 161, 202, 165; Thorkeldren 160, 172, 164; Shave 169, Thorpe 102, 135, 176. Total pins, —_——— Featherweights Still Debating. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Representatives of Terry McGovern and Young Corbett met to-night to open bids for their coming fight for the featherweight championship. 1t was announced that the Hayes Valley Athletic Club of San Francisco had ef-* fered 60 per cent of the gross receipts for the battle and had posted $5000 forfeit with Harry Corbett to guarantee that the fight would be held. It was determined to hold this offer in abeyance until Satur- day, both managers having stipulated that the forfeit money should be posted with the stakeholder. A decision in the boxing case is expected in Louisville, Ky., this week. If it is favorable preference will-be given to that city. 169, 157; 2523, s LORD_HAWKE'S TEAM ARRINES English Cricketers Are Ready for To-Day’s Match. L Visitors Will Play Twelve Men Against Local Eighteen. ol The team of English cricketers selected Ly the famous captain of the Yorkshire eleven, Lord Hawke, reached this = city shertly after 7 o’clock yesterday morning their arrival having been delayed about fifteen hours by accidents en route. | Lord Hawke is not with the team, his mother being -seriously ill. Incidentally, Lord Hawke, while riding 'to hounds, fell and broke his collarbone on the day be- fore the team left England. This, how- ever, would not have prevented him from salling with his team. The party is at the Palace Hotel, and consists of P. F. Warner, captain; A. B. Leatham, J. Yonge and servant, A. D. Whatman, T. L. Taylor, C. J. Burnap, B. J. T. Bosan- quet, F L. Fane, J. R. Johnson, E. M. Towson, J. Stanning, and the profession- als, Hargreave and Thompson. After breakfast the bags containing the cricketers’ equipment were expressed out to the Presidio athletic ground, the play- ers being anxious to get a little practice on the concrete pitch. At 1 o’clock the reception committee, consisting of H. B. 7. Consul General Courtney W. Bennett, Edward Brown, Captain John Metcalfe, Arthur Inkersley and H. C. Casidy, called on the visitors and chatted with them about their trip. PERSONNEL OF THE TEAM. The only visitor who has been In San Francisco before is A. E. Leatham, who came here while on a tour of the United States. Captain P. ¥. Warner, B. J. T. Bosanquet and J. C. Burnap were mem- Lers of a cricket team which played in Philadelphia, New York and Canada in 18%8. P. F. Warner and B. J. T. Bosan- quet are members of the Middlesex Coun- ty eieven; J. C. Burnap of the Kent team, F. L. Fane of the Essex team, E. M. Dowson and J. R. Johnson of the Cam- bridge University eleven, and T. .L. Taylor of the Yorkshire team. Hargreave rlays for Warwickshire and Thompson for North Hampshire. Yesterday afternoon the visitors, piloted by Harold B. Richardson, went to the Presidio athletic grounds to limber up for to-dey’s game. The Englishmen will play twelve men against eighteen representa- tives of California. Play begins at 10 o'clock this morning and will continue un- 1il 4:30 with an intermission for lunckeon. To-night the visitors will be the guests of the California Cricket Assoclation at din- ner at the California Hotel, Edward Brewn, president of the assoclation, be- ing in the chair. ‘To-morrow the team will sail on the steamer Ventura for New Zealand, where a series of matches have been arranged to last until nearly the end of February. After a visit to Australia the visitors will return to England by the Canadian Pa- cific Railway. The Crown Prince of Siam, who is much interested in cricket, has replied to the in- vitation sent by the California Cricket As- sociation that he hopes to be present at | the match. BLUE AND GOLD ELEVEN TO PLAY PERRIS INDIANS “Locomotive Smith” Will Be in the Game and Is Expected to Prove a Tower of Strength. BERKELEY, Nov. 25.—The husky cham- pions of the Berkeley gridiron depart to- morrow night for the south, where they will play a game in Los Angeles on Thanksgiving Day. This time the men who trailed the Cardinal in the dust for a victory of sixteen points will face the doughty redskins of the Perris Indian School. The game, which is undertaken more as a pleasure trip than as a serious contest, bids fair to develop a surprise for the Berkeley men. Last season when they tried conclusions with the redmen, the California team won by the narrow mar- gin of 17 to 1® 'They were outplayed in more than one point by the wily players from Perris. Upon the success of this team depends entirely the chance of playing the Wis- consin team on Christmas or New Year. If the men show they have kept their condition up to the acme of perfection reached in preparation for the Stanford game, .the contest with the Eastern uni- versity will in all probability be played. The team which plays in Los Angeles on Thanksgiving is practically the same one which met Stanford on the 8th inst. The only changes will be at left tackle, where Howard will replace Albertson; at center, where Philips will take the place of Stroud, who will be moved over to take Sam Stow’s place at left guard, and at right half, where Warren Smith will be back in his old place. This will be a stronger team, if any- thing, than that which met Stanford this year. The replacing of Smith at his old position behind the line makes an added strength of fifty per cent in that quarter. Stanford's protest against him does not hold mn the game with the Indians nor wjould it in a possible game with Wiscon- sin. The men who will go on the trip are: Hudson, right end; Heitmuller, right tackle; Overall, right guard; Philips, cen- ter; Stroud, left guard; Howard, left tackle; Demerrit, left end; More, quarter; Smith, right half; Mini, left half; Whip- ple, full back; Geary, Risley, White, Force, Burke, Craig, substitutes; coaches, ‘Womble and Whipple and Manageér Deco- to. —_———— Racing at Bennings. ;VASH!NGTON, Nov. 25.—Bennings re- sults: First race, seven furlongs—Red Damsal won, Tribes Hili'second, Carroll D third. Time, Second Tuce, six and a half furlor un Gold won, Gloriosa second, Saccharometer third.. Time, 1:24 4-5, rd race, steeplechase, about two and a half miles—Arius won, ‘Marylander second, Draughtsman third. Time, 5:39 2-5, Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth—Benckart yon. Rough Rider second, Courtenay third. Fifth race, six furl Right and Tru won, ' Barl of ~ Warwlek ~ second, Nevermors third. Time, 1:17 8-5. Sixth race, high weight handicap, mile and an elghth—Circus won, Carbuncle second, Ar- rah Gowan third. Time, 2:01. _— e ? New Track to Replace Morris Park. NEW YORK, Nov. 25,—The Westchester Racing Association announced to-day that it had secured a site for a new race track to take the place of the Morris Park track, which will pass out of existence on January 1, 1904, on the expiration of the lease. The new track, which is to be called Belmont Park, is situated near the station of Queens, L. L, just outside the limits of Greater New York. The proper- ty covers 666 acres, on the equipmént of which it is intended to expend $1,500,000. ARTER, CLEVERLY BEATS BEAU ORMONDE AND KENILWORTH —_— Green B. Morris' Chestnut Colt Runs a Slashing Race at Five and One-Half Furlongs at Ingleside---Five Favorites Fall by the Wayside, Making the Bookmakers Correspondingly Happy---Lodestar Is an Easy Winner THE CALL'S RACING- FORM CHART. INGLESIDE RACETRACK, Tuesday, Nov. 2%.—Weather fine. Track good. CENE—The paddock at Ingleside track. Time—Tuesday, 8:30 p. m. Enter Harry Stover, owner of Kenilworth. Enter Green Morris, owner cf Artvis. They meet and exchange greet- lags. Stover, in a wee small voice, begins the corversation. ““Well, Green, are you going to beat me to-cay?” Morris is tightening Artvis’ saddle- girth. The horse is sniffing the chilly air and looks, every inch a racer. “I think we'll take your old sprinter into camp to-day, Stover,” replied Mor- ris, confidently. The post bell rings and the jockeys quickly mount their horses and in an . in- stant they are off to the post. The two owners walk together to the grandstand paddock and ‘take seats as the horses are Jockeying for position. Kenilworth hugs the outside -rail. Artvis is wedged be- tween Beau Ormonde and Sly. In an in- stant the barrier is released and the cry “They’re off” echoes through the grand- stand and betting ring. “Look, I'm almost left at the post!” cries Stover as the horses dash away, Beau Ormonde, Artvis and Sly neck -and neck. Kenilworth is off his stride. The others are running easily. Artvis shoots tc the front with Beau Ormonde at his throatlatch. Sly is two lengths back. Renilworth is on the outside, little Jack- son whipping like mad to get him up. Around on the outside he swings, taking the overland route. Stover is pale. He has a good bet on his horse in the out-of-town pool rooms. The animal is the apple of his eye and has not been beaten since he started at the present meeting. Away they dash around the far turn and ipto the home- stretch, Artvis still leading by a neck. Beau Ormonde is running easily. Kenil- worth on the outside is moving up under Jackson’s severe punishment. He is gain- ing steadily. “Artvis on the bitsky,” pipes a stable urchin. _ {‘Hold on, I'm not beaten yet,” yells Stover, shivering with excitement. Ken- flworth is moving on the fast tiring lead- ers. They pass the paddock, Artvis, Beau Ormorde and Kenilworth almost neck ahd neck. Morris 1s cool and collected. Stover is in a state of excitement. The boys are atl it hammer and tongs. Jackson is lashing his mount furiously. Donnelly, on Artvis, is handriding. Monk Coburn, on Beau Ormonde, is at it, whip and cpurs. Under the wire they fly, heads apart—Artvis first, Beau Ormonde sec- ond, Kenilworth third. Old Kenilworth, the pride of the Stover stable, had gone down to defeat. Five favorites fell by the wayside again yesterday and as a consequence the bookies are happy. A good crowd visited the track and the fields were made up of pretty good horses. Walter Jennirgs won the last race with his old Lorse Vesuvian. Although Coburn had the leg up the horse was quoted at 25 to 1 in the betting. Money Muss, from the Morris stable, was made favorite at 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 on the strength of her good work a few days ago. Billy Oliver's Eastern horse, Lord Badge, came in for a littlc play. Watercure and Eonic, coupled as Caesar Young's entry, were the medium of a heavy plunge. After leading down to thé sixteenth pole, the Morris horse gave it.up and Vesuvian came on, winning by three parts of a length on the post. Monéy Muss beat Flush of Gold for the place money. Lodestar simply romped home in the fifth, winning all the way from start to finish. Ransch took him out in front and ofiening a gap of five lengths maintained it throughout. This horse is a useful sell- ing plater and will be hard to beat from now on. Rio Shannon got the place by a whisker from Grafter., Blessed Damo- zel was backed to show, but did not de- liver the goods. It locked as though Monk Coburn, who had the leg up on Esherin in the second, tossed the race off to imported Puss in Boots. The Schorr horse was at 2 to 5 in the betting and it looked like stealing money to take this price. Boots beat the fayorite a nose on the post. Formero was a counterfeit favorite in the third and was beaten easily by Sug- den, Diomed and Bangor, which finished as named. Loyal 8 captured the first from Ig- nacio and Mike Rice. Ay ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. The entries for to-day’s races are as follows: First race—Futurity-course, selling, 3-year- olds and upward 3808 Mocorito 3851 Miss Mad'line. 8826 Miss Culver, November 2, 107/ 3838 Montoya ..... 102 107| 3828 Frank Pearce.107 107 ....102 3666 Cathello . 3692 Breton ......108| 3838 Y'ng Moreilo.110 3865 Legal Maxim.102| 3522 Jim Roberts..102 3649 Yrsula . 105| 3876 Mac Ana. . 07 3612 Quiz 1I. 107| 3855 St. Rica. 107 3834 Glissando ....107 Second race—One mile, selling, 3-year-olds and upward 3871 El Pllar .....107| 3866 Star Cotton...109 3871 Expedient . 3845 Rim Rock. ...112 3725 Autumn Time.100| 3856 Bob Palmer...109 (3876)Blackthorn . 8635 Rainier ......100 Ignacio .. 3866 Filibuster ...109 Third race—Five furlongs, maiden 2-year- olds: 3850 Sir Preston 107 107 Border/.Mark Batidor . 3731 Levant .... Sam'son P -107 110 11 8843 Brumel .. 0 107 L B i e Antrim Farm Yearlings Sold. The yearlings from Antrim stock farm. were sold last night by Willam G.| Layng. The star of the sale was a brown filly by imp. Artillery out of Virgiria | Dare. She is a half-sister to San Nicho- las and brought $925. The complete list: Chestnut filly by Yo El Rey, Thomas New- bauer, $55; bay colt by Reggie, Barney Schrei-. ber, $100; bay colt by Lew Weir, R, E. Mul- cahy, $100; bay filly by Herald, J. Schoban, $§110; brown filly by \Imp. Artillery, George Burger, $175; bay filly by Willlam O'B, not sold; chestnut filly by Herold, M. J. Iverson, $50;" bay mily by Maxio, W. O. Staniield, Ssuu} trown filly by St. Andrew, Bob Smith, $500; brown colt by Riley, J. Cohan, $280; bay filly by Yo El Rey, James Reilly,” $110; bay colt by Herald, George Webb, §75; bay colt by Yo El Rey, P, Crooks, $65; bay colt by Wiiliam than, $50; O'B, W. Donathan, $50; bay colt by Maxio, Albert Jjoseph, $650; chestnut colt by Yo Bi | Rey, Thomas & Reevy, $100; brown filly by Heraid, " B. dolcken, $I5; bay fily by ontana, Bob Smith, $700; bay colt by Herald, V. Gilbert, $160; brown colt by Imp, Artijlery, n, $300; bay colt by Yo El Rey, George Webb, $250; bay filly by Artillery, B. Smith, ; black filly by Artillery, C. T, Patterson, ; black filly by Artillery, W. D. Stanfield, $125: chestnut filly by Rubicon, Willlam Don. ; gray colt by Indid, George Webb, Late Shipping Intelligence SAILED.- Tuesday, November 25. Dollar, Olsen, Grays Harbor. E BOUND 1IN, 12 MIDNIGHT. Schr Ivy, ‘from Coos Bay. Schr Gem, from Coos Bay. Stmr OUTS! 3880. FIRST RACESeven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner, WSt K. %. %. Str. Pin. | Jockey. | Op CL 3868 4 23 1% 13 12%1 1%|Ransch ....{ 4 4 763 51¥83%23 24 |Sullivan 2 30 3827 33181 21 8h 3n_|Prior 3 30 8 41 63 61%4 3 4 1%|Lews ¥ ¢ 3865 ;. g 1 5 % 4 1%4 2145 1345 133 Tullett . 8 (80| Lmperious, ‘a (. £, Roweil):[100| 8 7372771 61 65" |L. Jacks 4 13-5 3302 [Raveno, 4 (Humphrey).. 109(5 8 "8 8 8 72 |Garrigan 6 150 8741 [Coming Event, 5 (Ear....:{109|2 11 21%5n 71 8 |Coburn 3 1835 Time—:23%, :50, 1315%, 1:28%. At post 1 minute. Off at 2:04 Loyal S place, 7-5; show, 35, Ignacio place, 8; show, 3. Rice show, 5. Winner, b, g by Loyalist-Tillte S. (Trained by V. Gilbert.) 'Start poor. Won easily. Second and third driving. Scratched—Estado, Sir Tom Tiddler, Forte. Loyal S much ‘th, good race. A Saved ground last turn, suddenly. Is a fair sort of horse. Walcott got away poorly, as did Imperious. Event pienty of speed, but stopped very best. Galloped all the way. Ignacio ran Mike Rice surprised himseif. 8881. SECOND:.RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-old fillies; value to first, $325. (Trained by-J.- M. McNames.) S ed—Bob Palmer, St. Rica. Yery fast last furlong. Bangor is not muc long from home, but faltered under the whi and was outrun’from the start. 3883. FOURTH RACE—Five and Sugden had the speed and got a nice ride. lndfl\ Horse and Owner, WeSt. %. %. %. s b, Jockey. | Op. ClL. 3850 |Puss in Boots (Josepps). w. 31%1n 11%1 b |Domovan ..| 10 18 8873 |Esherin (J. F. Scho‘::)A 121 ... 2h 33 31 2 % |Coburn . } 25 7-20 aree Penzange (Burns & Waterhse).[108| 3 ... 41%44 2n 33 |Ranseh . 10 10 3728 |Dora Weir (C, E, Murray) 112/ 5 ... 52 5% 43 42 |Beauch'mp 10 30 ?t\rfl) |Phyz (J, Kane).... (112 2 ... 11%21%5 3% 54 |Prior . 12 0 8850 |Distrust’ (J. Touhey) 108| «es T1 8 61 62 |G igan | 60 100 Edna Rose (G. A. Davis). 108| 4 61 61 71 71%/Sullivan ... 10 60 . Antura (W. B. Jennings). 108 8 . 8 71 8 8 |Lewis .....| 10 20 Time—:24, :50%, At post % minute. Off at 2:30. Puss in Boots place, 3; show, 1, Esherin plac ; show, out. “Penzance show, 1. Winner, b, f. by Autocrat-Tabby. (Trained by W. M. Murry.) Start good. Won cleverly. Second and third driving. Puss best, but Donovan was taking things a trifle easy last sixteenth and was nearly caught napping by Coburn on Esherin. Latter ran nice race after being outrun first part. Pen- zance ran nice race for a first out and will do. Phyz some early speed. 3882. THIRD RACE—One mile; selling; four-year-olds and up; value to first, $325, Index| Horse and Owner, Wt|St. 3%. 3%. %. Str. Fin. {_Jockly. | Op. CL 3845 |Sugden, 6 (McNames) .. 1 % 11%11%1 1 % |Frawley .. 10 12 3855 |Diomed, 5 (J. G. Brown) 5n 5n5%3 ;‘:2 n |L Jackson.| 7-2 13-3 :ib&l Bangor, 4 9% 43% 83 2h 3 3% Ransch 5 s 3864 |Gawalne, 4 ( 23 2n 4 % 4 3% 41%|W. Waldo. 6 L3 3864 |Formero, 6 (J. Hackett). 8h Sn 632 6% 5 % |Coburn ....| 85 52 ?&‘_fl |Parsifal, 4 (Fitzgerald). 71%61 84 533 63 |J. Sheehan. 50 50 3366 |Pnu Archibald, 4 (Crane)....[106/ 8 98 9107 n 83 74 |Walker . 5 30 2502 |Stromo, 6 (Pledmont Stable).[100 b 10 10 10 10 8 |Sullivan 5 100 8856 [Rasp, 4 (J. Green)........ G438 8%81 2572 95 Domnelly | 23 50 4851 [Nannie Nolan, 4 (Fountain)..[104| 6 68 7 9410 |Adkins . 12 15 44. At post 5 minutes. Off at 3:08. Sug@en place, 5; show, show, 1-2. Bangor show, 6-5. Winner, ch g by St. Leonards- tart good. Won first three driving. Scratc) Diomed came L account now. He looked cangerous a fur- ip. Gawalne quit. Formero got away poorly half furlongs; all ages; value to first, $325. 8884. FIFTH RACE—Mile and a furlong, selll Index| Horse and Owner, WESt %. %. %. Su. Bin. | Jockey. | Op. CL (3410)|Artvis, 3 (G. B. Morris)....... 1100 3 n [Donmelly .. 3857 [Beau Ormonde, 4 (Mactongh.)(118] 4 n (Coburn . H (3859) | Kenilworth, 4 (Ketcheman)...(120| 5 5 |L. Jackson. 3674 [Sly, a (D. M. Hanlon).. 112 2 3_ [Ransch . 3340 [Fonsovannah, a (Halliday). ... [112| 1 2 |Sullivan 8307 [Shell Mount,’ 3 (Cameron)....(109( & (Walker . - IStilicho, "2 (W. B. Jennings). . 1100 7 |Burkhart Time—:24%, :49%, 1 At post 3 minute. OFf at 3:30. Artvis pl -20; 2 Bean Ormonde’ place, 3: show, 3-3, Kenilworth show, out. ' Wianer snw B "Golden Sarter-Memento, (Trained by G. B. Morris.) Start good. Won first thres driving Scratched—Doublet. Artvis bests stood very hard drive In game fashion. Will be hard heros o peat from niaw on. Heau Ormonde showed surprising improvement. Keniworth did way very well, but not have his us p iy vorr_wat ual speed and hung last part. Sly iz ng; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. , Horse and Owner, 3885. SIXTH RACE—Six furlong: Tndex| \wz St %. %. %. Str. Jockey. | Op. CL (3871)|Lodestar, a (V. Gilbert)......| 1112 14 13%14 13 R 11-10 o- 3861 |Rlo Shannon, 5 (Mrs. Cofley).‘llo‘ 1223123 21 2% |Covmm el 3 Yoy (3842)(Gratter, 4 (Blasingame)......|105) 3 4h 5n S5n 54 8n |L Jackson.| 8 ‘3 - 3836 JArtilla, B (C. W. Carroll)..... 100/ 6 6 6 42%41 42 |Garrigan ..| 2 7% 3864 [Piessed Damozel, 3 (Blakeley).( 98/ 5 52 3h 30 3n 58 (W. Waldo..| 20 i3 3864 |Learoyd, 3 (EHL. A. Cotton)....| 99| 4 3 1%4 % 6 6 5 60 Time—:25%, :51, 1:10%, 1:43%, At post 33 minute, Off at 3:55. Lods e, 1-4: show, out. Rioc Shannon place, ; show, 1-3. Grafter show, 3-2. vgfx:-‘:;pcl-iu'g.l x:; Midlothian-Starlight. (Trained by V. Gilbert.) Start good. Won easily. Second and g;x‘ar:ndrlwk:“. dlaofiest(n!l' outclassed his fleild and won all the way just as he pleased. on showed great improvement. Gratter closed stoutly. i i improve. Damozel had some speed. A A et g free handicap; all ages; value to first, Flush Andrew-Hot_Spring. Scratched—Stuyve, Varte Nicht. - Vesuvian Badge and Watercure not ready. — (Trained by W. B. Jennings.) Good start. beat all this kind. Money Muss ran his race. it. *Coupled with Eonie. index Horse and Owner, [WHSt %K. %. X. St Fin. | Jocker. | Op. (3166)|Vesuvian, 5 (Jennings)_..... 14 4 2n 21%2 1 3872 [Money Muss, 4 (G. B. Morris). |109| 2 g iR i%%‘?ti.i’h, | o8 3835 |Flush ot Gold, 5 (Owen Bros).|109| 6 4h'52 51 31%(lewis .....| 4 7 63 [Claude, 2 (M. J. Daly) m{ 8 5n3n 3h 4n |W. Daiy...| 6 50 .... |Lord Badgd, 3 (Oliver). -los| 7 8 63561452 s 12 10 (3829)|Narra G, 4 (Miss C. G j101| 3 34 4% 4n 61 10 10 3859 |Eonic, 4 (C. Young’ 9/ 5 61 8 "8 7h (I Sheehan| 12 25 3500 [Watercure, 5 (C. Y 13/ 1 ... 72 73 78 8 |L Jackson:| & 3 Time—:24, :40%, 1:14%. At post 3 minutes. K% A Money Muse' placer 1-11 Shaws out - Soast Tot “Gois o hmcs: i show. 2 of Gold show, 7-10. Winner, b. h. by St. ‘Won first three driving. ran a grand race. Is very good and can Claude ran swell race, but was up against FOURTH RACE— FIFTH RACE—MATT HOGAN, s — THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. FIRST RACE—MONTOYA, FRANK PEARCE, YOUNG MORELLO SECOND RACE—FILIBUSTER, EL PILAR, EXPEDIENT. THIRD RACE—NO FRIEND, SIR PRESTON. BATIDOR. -HORTON, ANTOLEE, DUNBLANE. MALASPINA, FEBRUARY, SIXTH RACE—GOLD VAN, PROPER, DEUTCHLAND. Fourth race—One mile, selling, 3-year-olds Y and upward: 3749 The Weaver 3861 Horton 3853 Nellie 3870 Antolee . 3877 Hesper 3872 The Pride 3861 Diderot 3866 Goldone 3248 Rollick (3845) Dunblan 108, 107 108 107 108 Fifth race—Futurity year-olds and upoward: 3858 Malaspina ...102) 2748 Wardman 8865 Mountebank .107| 3865 3467 Berendos | 3 3832 February . 3865 Dollle W't 3627' Sea. Lion course, selling, for 3- Sixth race—Five and one-half furlongs, for 2-year-olds: 3144 Somenos .... Bucolic . 3863 Jockey Club -ve- Tillle ... 113; 3863 Proper ... 8875 Deutchlan: 3873 Gold Van. NOTES OF THE TRACK. The fifth was a pipe for Lodestar. Diomed was refractory at the post yesterday. “Kid" Nelson is on the block for the Sunset O bremiah Sullivan looked like & winner yes-" day, but he wasn't. *Mariin Kelly was a_consplcuous figure in the ring. He didn't set the Potomac afire, how- ver. g Erddle Thornton thought Lodestar would wip L] Tennis Players in Tournament. The drawirg for the big class tennis tournament to be heid on the. California courts to-morrow resulted as follows: First class—Preliminary round: Frank Mitchell vs. Grant Smith; R. N. Whitney vs. . B. Collier. Upper half bye—J. D. Mac- Savin: tower halt Gyer . W. Crowell. Second class—Preliminary round: A. Taylor vs. R. B. Cornell; Ray Spiivalo vs. Dr. H. P. Hill; Homer Parker vs. Chet Smith. First round =C.’S. Kempft vs. W. Frost; Will Allen, a bye; Sidney Salisbury vs. Herbert Schmidt. Third class—Preliminary round: R. Erskine vs. W. Cooke; D. Grant vs. W. Ae Worth.ngeon; H. E. Punneit vs. Smith O’Brien: C. G. Kuehn vs. J. G. Gibson Jr.; L. C. Wood vs. L. Cutler; H. Rolfe vs. J. G. Gibson Sr. First round— Page Colller vs. L. Baldwin: A. Kenyon vs. J. Cassell; A. Splivalo a bye; A. Beyfuss a bye; G. N. Armsby vs, Dr. F. J. Lane; F. Sher- wood vs. W. Stauf. Fourth class—Preliminary round: D. Volk- mann vs. Dr. W. Lovegrove; John Stauf vs. R. Daggett. First reund—! rmsby vs. B. G. Wood Bull vs. B. Wallace; Dr. W. R. bye: H. Lisser a bye; J. Smith; R. Woodward Brown vs. W. Volkmann. —_—— Contraband Tea Is Seized. Acting upon information from an anony- mous source United States Special Treas- ury Agent Channing seized yesterday twerty-five chests of tea on board the bark Helene from Honoiulu. The tea had not been placed on the manifest as the law, requires and there was nothing to show that the duty had been paid on it when it was landed in Honolulu. ————— R. C. H. Arnold vs. J. Horan. W. OCEAN STEAMER. QUEENSTOWN — Arrfved Nov 25 — Stmr ‘Westernland, from Philadelphja, for Liverpool, and proceeded. o DILLE WILL SPEAK.—Rev. E. R. Dille wm_ speak on “‘London, the World's Metropo- lis,” at the Central Methodist Church next Friday evening. The lecture is under the auspices of the King’s Daughters. pleces of yellow money. ufe Dunn.pulled out on Artvi H 800d as 3 o 1 at the opentng. | ¢ o TS a3 nn(;u:"”B‘uhll’n‘. the SK.HLOIMS bookie, is hers cut in soon. Horace Arx: Wl;xlll!lakE mtllmonry for hh’ll.e P L0 sy y Cahill, owner of Hermencia ai runners, is here from Bennings. . S0 ou will have to hand it to Jake Holtma: He's the goods at getting 'e he He's the gooda & 'em away from the ey ADVEETISEMENTS. on the bit for several Lout a Two Facts ‘There are more people to-day than ever before suffering from stomach and liver troubles, which, in many cases, result from chronic CONSTIPATION Physicians all over the world have testified that the Best and Safest Lazxative for the positive cure of Con- stipation, Disordered Stomach and Liveris Hunyadi Jinos NATURAL LAXATIVE MINERAL WATER. Always Ask your Druggist for Hunyadi Janos (Full Name)and see that you getit. Substitutes are worthless. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been In use over ffty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and thetr followers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of abuse, dissipation, excesses or clgarette-smoking. Manhood, Imj ¥ Power, Night Insom- nia, Pains in Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back, Neryous. Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- of_Semen. Varicocele or Con- Stop Ner Eftects are y func- part vigor and o T ouit et despondent, a cure ia ¢ hang. Restore small. undeveioped organs. Stimaiate the brain and merve centers: Sc & box: 8 for 260 by mail. A Written guarantee to cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Eills st. San Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., 3§ and 40 Third st ty, Loss stipation, Eyelids,