The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 27, 1902, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER JIMMIE BRITT KNOGKS OUT FRANK 27, 1902, PROPER, UNDER THE PILOTAGE OF RANSCH, EASILY DE FEATS GOLD VAN AT INGLESIDE Jennings’ Racer Carries All the Wise-Money, and Lands It to thé"DeIight of His Backers---Horto Race---Ignacio Again Surprises the Talent by Victory in Set;ond_yli‘vgnt1 ROPER is the real thing. There can be no doubt of that in the minds of those who saw him win the final event at Ingleside yes- terday. Walter Jennings has cut many a melon in his racing career and has developed many a fgueer looking ani- | mai into a thoroughbred racer, but you | will have to hand it to him for digging up this crack two-year-old. | There were six of ‘em carded to go In, the last event—Green Morris' crack Gold | Van, Barney Bil; Oliver's Gillie, Butch Fisher | Jockey Club and the Jennings entry, | ¥roper and Bucolic. Gold Van, shown himself to be a rather likely look- | 3 ing youngster in his smashing race with | The Major on Saturday, was regarded as | the real cream cheese and the bookies | held him at the short price of 1 to 3. The | Jennings entry opened at 3 to 1and 210 5 | for the place. A chunk of wise money was sent in by the paddock fraternity on | the stable at this price. Proper was fig- | ured by such well known handicappers as | Ben McPherson to have a swell chance to | beat the top-heavy favoriteand when word came in from the paddock that Jennings tnought pretty well of his horse, Proper morey appeared in wads, forcing the price down to 2 to 1 at post time. ‘What's Green doing?” the ring asked, | and, as soon as it found he was allowing | his horse to run loose, the price shot up | until it was possible to obtain 1 to 2 at post time on the favorite. Barney | Schreiber jumped down off the block and | waded through the human maelstrom, betting $20 here and $40 there on Deutch- | land. He played the horse all three ways and broke about even to the race. GOLD VAN IS DEFEATED. When Starter Jake Holtman sent them | Deutchland showed in front, with d Van hard at his heels. Proper got | ay all tangled up. Ransch, who had | mount, brought him around the over- land route and before the stretch turn was reached he was alongside the Morris < Then Ransch set him down. Round- ing for home, fully in his stride and run- ning easily, Ransch brought him up on outside and came on like a thor- | oughbred, winning easily by a length | Gold Van, which beat Deutchland and a half for the place. The was a popular one and enabled bettors, who had lost to the day &nd taken a fiyer on the stable, to recoup a portion of their losses. Old Horton dropped out of the clouds yesterday and won the fourth at a mile, beating such good horses as The Pride, | Rollick, Antolee, Diderot and others. The last time Horton started he couldn't un- track himself. whole lot - the mavny Then he was the favorite of real, good, hard-earned went down to defeat with With 107 pounds and Lee Jackson on his back, and, after being cut off and bumped and kicked and interfered with, Horton came along and won in a romp, twc and one-half lengths of daylight be- irg between him and the bunch when he came under the finish wire. Hewas3to1 yeste: ¥. A world of money was squan- on The Pride, while Rollick and Antolee came in for meager support. Rol- Ransch up, ran a corking race 1 st time out BLACKTHORN FAILS TO SHOW. | A thought he had real duck Pilar. With Ransch in the a fair field entered, he look good. Milt clambered down off block and sent in a small package, good as 4% to 1. Blackthorn, Jones & Waterhouse cast-off, which to 1 a few da in ago, was backed show this race. Filibuster was | ade favorite at 2 to 1. The winner | turned up in Ignacio. Expedient and Fili- | buster finished in the order named. Patsy McCue was in the saddle sgain yesierday and came near landing the aged | a Lion a winner in the fifth. This old rse has been on the shelf for some time John Whalen, his trainer, thought he about ripe, so he cut him loose. The he could do was to snoot Bedner out | the place. Mountebank, heavily | played, walked off with the purse. Matt | February and The Miller were all touted, but did not materialze. Iter Jennings shooed a live one out h in the third. Sir Hugh,la | ator, got the money here from | ughton's Sir Preston and | Owl. Jennings and his | friends got @s good as 3 to 1 at the open- ing against the winner. Quiz II won the first race. DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. Often leads to pov- | erty. No real woman ever sold her heart for the luxuries of life, ”mu?awommwhohu ladly faced | sovert' or the man she , may well oubt her wisdom when pain becomes the mate of . If she were rich, thinks, she could find a way of cure. Plerce’s Favorite Prescription is in the reach of every ome. It lifts the burden of pain which weighs down those who suffer from womanly diseases. It establishes regularity, dries weaken- ing drains, heals inflammation and ul- ceration and cures female weakness, “You have my heartfelt thanks for your kind mdvice to mt.”y'rikl Mrs. Geo. Mgfrof 10€ Victoria Avenue, Galt, Ontario. *Was troubled with catarrh of uterus for over & year. The doctors said I would hove to go through an op- eration, but I commenced to use Dr. Pierocs Favorite Prescription 2nd *Goiden Medical Dis y.’ also his * Lotion Tablets’ and ‘Antiseptic and Hesling Su ries! Now I am com. | g:;\y cured, after using six bottles of Dr. 's medicines, Iam glad to say his medi- cine has made me 2 new woman.” euffering from diseases of long standing, ueinvmedmmnltbr.?iseeby:g- ter, free. All is held &s strictly private sacredly confi. dentiel. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffelo, N. V. : Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are easy muu»m A most effectivg Schreiber’s Deutchland, | ; having | 3822 | Ingleside to-day an extra train will leave | ride fom Schorr and Jennings and as a ‘free | olds and upward, selling: n, With Lee Jackson, Earns First” Honors in Mile e - THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART| INGLESIDE TRACK, Wednesday, November 2.—Weather fine. . Track good. 3886. FIRST RACE—Futurity course; selling; three-year-olds and 1p; vaiue to first, $325. index| Horse ahd Owner. |WHSC K. %. %. 8w ¥ | Jockey. | 3612 (Quiz II, 4 (Crane & Co.). ! 3 Mocorito, a (! k. - . [Ransch Lewis . {Breton, 3 (Mrs. Lottridge). .l1 3838 |Young Morello, 5 (Scharetz).. 3876 (Mac Ana, 3 (McNaughton). . . 2826 {Miss Culver, a ( 1 3565 (Legal Maxim, 3 (H. Jones) 3855 [St. Rica, 4 (J. P, Atkin). - 3838 | 3 Rowel 3828 SFMK Pearce, B . Hi 104(14 (Ste:genwn)kl!fi}lu 02136 3606 _|Cathello, 3 (Clayton & Co.). 82 1 Donneliy™ e % to 15, = % Futurity course, I1:1235. At post minutes. Quiz fi place, »-5; show, 4-5. Mocorito place,”3; show, s-.’f Breton show, 2. Winner, b. g, by St. Florian-Queénstown. - (Irained by F., Farrar.) Start good. Won cleverly. Second and third driving. Scratched—Glissando. Quiz IT best of a bad lc:lt_. Had all the gpeed. Mocorito and Breton ran fair races. Breton was not off to best ad- vantage. / 3S87. SECOND RACE—One mile, selling: 3-year-olds and up; .value-to first, $325. - Horse and Owner, SC %. %. %- Index 3580 (Tgndclo, 3 (Del Valle)... | 8 3871 |Expedient, 5 (P. E.-Smith) I3 {Fiiibuster, = (S. Judge). 1 ) Blackthorn, 3 (C, P. Fink) [El Pilar, 3'(Los Gatos Stabl umn' Time, 3 (El_Primero) 5 |Rim Rock, 4 (S. J. Jones). 3635 (Rainier, & (G. Roberts). 3856 |Bob Paimer, 4 (J..Coalter). Star Cotton, 5 (H. A. Cotton). 26, :50%, 1 Expedient place, 2 B 6 9 5 0 {109 108]14 Beauchp . At post 1 mihute. Off at 2:36." Ignacio place, 2; show, L.°, show, 1-2. Filibuster show, 2-5. Winner, b. h., by Hock Hocking Jr.- Pichona. (Trained by W. Dunbar.) Start fair. Won first -three : driyi ridden. Saved ground last turn and was best. . Is a fair horse. world of ground. Filibuster and Blackthorn quit. 3888, * THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; maiden 2-year-old, colts & geldings; value to first, $325. ing. - Ignacio nicely -Expedlent. made up & Horse and Owner, St. 3%. %. %. Str. Fin. ! Jockey. ! Op. ClL . B. Jennings). | 8 il Sir Preston_(Demarest) lo7] 2 i ‘The Owl (Brearley 110) 1 [3 Ripper (J. G. Brown )., 1107] 6 10 . |Poacher (Burns &Waterhouse). 107| § 8 . |No Friend (T. H. R: ‘o7 3 T :--. [Batidor (E. J. Baldwin) .{110{ 9 20 8781 |Levant (Mrs. Grossheim)..... 10810 2 3843 |Brumel (A. Josephs). .{11012 50 ¢ -..» |H, P. Cane (W. L. Stanfleld)..|107(11 30 .... /Sampson Plunkett (Jones). 111 7 % 50 8342 |Border k_O'Brien).. 112] 4 100 * 4, % ¥ At post 1 minute, Sir- Hughes place, 4-5; show, 2-5. Sir Preston place, show, 4-5. The Owl show; 6-5. Winner, b. g., by Salvator- Scotch Fir. (Trained by W. B. Jennings.). Start good. Won easily. Second and third driving, An exercise gallop for Sir Hugh. He went to the front when ready and gal- Joped ‘home. Is a good colt. Preston ran nice race, as did The Owl. Ripper some speed. Poacher made up ground from a bad beginning. Balance not much account, 3889. FOURTH RACE—Mile, selling; three-year-olds and upward; value to first, $325. Horse and Owner, X. St Fin. | Jooksy. | Op. Ci. Horton, 6 (Bianchi & McGov) 71 51%1 2%|L. Jackson.| 5-2 11-8 |The Pride, 6 (T. H. 11%1 1%2 % Donnelly ..{ 52 3 |Antoiee, y 53%4n 32 (Prior .. 4 6 |Goldone, 5 y) 41 3n 41%|J. Sheel 0 |Rollick, 4 (Burns & Wtrhse). 2n 2h 5 ‘)3 1 |Diderot, 4 (J. P. Atkin) 61 64 61 |The Weav (H, Wilson). 3% 75 75 [Hesper, 5 (M. J. Daly). 5 -8 -8 6, :50%, 1: 1:44%. At post 2 minutes. Off at 3:31. Horton place, 4-5; show, 5. Pride place, 1; show, 1-2. Antolee show, 3-5. Winner, ch. h., by El Rayo-Fusil: de's Last. (Trained by O. A. Bianchl) Start good. Won cleverly after hard drive, Second and third driving. Scratched—Dunblane, Nellie Forest. Horton, found @ track ° to his liking, and although pocketed on the last turn got:through' and after & brush & furlong from home won going away. Pride ran very nice race. Antolee could not get through tiil too late. Rollick had speed, but stopped. So did The Weaver. 3890. FIFTH RACE—Futurity course, selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Horse and Owner, X Bu B [ Seseyin o o ountebank, a (M. Finlan) 12341 % 1 3 Coburn 854 Sea Lion, a’(P. G. Lynch 2% 2n 2n Inm:ue c 10 12 Bedner, 4 (F. W. Doss) 73451 31 [Sullivan. 5 Matt Hogan, 5 (Magran 51 3 3% 44 |Ransch 8-5 8.5 2 'February, a (J. 8. Gibson 6n 4n 5 1k(Lewis 10 10 530 |The Milér, ¢ (McNeil). 910 9 10 6 1% Bozeman B 15 |Ada N, 4 {Antrim Stable) 81 61 73" Donnell 10 20 |Dollie Weithoff. 6 (Owen Bros)|110| 5 4n 71583 |Prior . i 3 |Phyllis, 3 (Bl _Primero Stable)|102| 4 - 32 33% 81 96 |Donovas 50 100 Wardmian, 5 (Donaleche) 11007 11710710 710 10 |Frawley 20 80 1461 ; last %, 1:01%; Futurity course, 1:11%. At post % minute, Mountebank place, '8-5; show, 7-10. Sea Lion place, 4; show, 2. Bedner ow, 6-5. Winner, ch. g., by Montana-Pert. (Trained by T. H. Ryan.) Sart fair. Won first three driving. Scratched—Berendos, Malaspina. Mountebank had all the luck and ran a very nice race. Sea Lion got a grand ride, hung on gamely and was third best horse. Bedner got away all tangled up and could not get going until too las even he would have won sure. Hogan had bad luck at start. February no excus Was off well and met with no interference. Phyllis short. 3891. SIXTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; two. Index| Horse and Owner, ‘WK‘SL %. 1 |Ransch. . 8863 [Proper (W. B. Jennings) }Gold Van (G. B. M 3873 2 1% Donnelly ..| 1-4 9-20 3875 [Deutchland (Schreiber) 3 3873 Golden. 20 20 3863 |Jockey Club ( | 1 4 50 130 - |Bucolic (W. B. Jennings) 5 3 4 . . . |Gillle (W. L. Oiver)..... 105 6 6 20 200 Time—:243%, :50, 1:08%. At post % minute. Off at 4:23. Van place and show, out. Deutchland show, out. Winner, b. c., by Prestonpans-Popr (Trained by W. B. Jennings.) Start poor. Won very easily. Second and third ariving. Scratched—Somenos. Proper is a grand colt., He got away far behind the favoris. Ransch gave him a perfect ride, avoiding the early pace and making his move ay the right time. Gold Van had no excuses, unless hard race last out hurt him. Deutchland ran an excellent race. Bucolic ran Very green. - *Coupled with Proper. —_— Third race—Six furlongs, free handicap for two-year-olds: Proper place, 1-3; show, out. Gold NOTES OF THE TRACK. In order to provide for the large crowd | (3863)Polonius .....107((3875)Gaviota . which is expected to attend the races at | GEDREEZN coro 11| 8588 Clande . Fourth race—Six furlongs, for three-year- olds and upward, selling: e (3871)Sad Sam.....104 (3872)Irene Lindsay.110) 3877 Bard Burns...107 3877 Stuyve .. Third and Townsend streets at 1 o’clock, in addition to the regular one at 1:15 p. m. It was duck soup for Quiz IL Jennings dug up another live one in Sir Hugh, Old “‘rat-tail” Rainier started in the second rda; 3668 Prin'g Titania.104 385 The Pride. s 107 8872 Mechanus ....113 yesterday. 1105 Sheridan is again In favor at the track. The stewards have told him he could raece agai Fifth race—One and an eighth miles, for n. Archie Hammel and his red tie were in the | three-year-olds &nd upward, the ThHanksgiving betting ring looking ‘em over. handica - Jim Curl is coming from Chicago with six | 3889 Diderat ......100 3854’ Corrigan head of likely looking -sprinters. 3885 Lord Badge. ..100| (3054)Nones Twenty-one books cut in vestérday. Gus| 3854 Autolight ....130 o0t B mhe Blubm, Jor Harlan and Hermann Hofrmian be- | 5854 The Tretter. 111 Gash)Vesusian ing thé new ones. B854 Sombrere .. 1o The prices in the two field books are inva- | 3880 Tomomics 1oy (3STOFrank W riably a point or two below the market. “‘Popular Harry” Ruggles was at the track yesterday taking the coin for Joe Harlan. Jockey Donovan got a $25 setback for rough riding. Lester Reiff was a.conspicuous figure in the paddock and betting ring vesterday. Tommy Burns galloped a couple of Horses for Johnny Schorr yesterday. morning. He stripped to 102. Burns expects to be in- the addle again by the first of the year. He will Sixth race—One mile, for three-year-olds and upward, sellinz: (38%0)Mountebank ..104 3858 Fonsavannah 104 3879 Doreen ....... 98| 3870 Urchin . 1109 3882 Bangor . 4878 Oso . 3882 Gawaine SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Tower of Candlés, Tllo~ waho, Milas. Second race—Golden Light, Jarre- tierre d’Or, Huachuca. Third race—Gold Bell, Gaviota, lance, L TEARREE OVERNIGHT ENTRIES. First race—Seven furlongs, for three-year- 3562 Azarine . 104| 3880 Katie Walc" 3577 Tower Candieslos) 3880 King Deills Durazzo. . Forte ... 09| 3877 Milas’ . Y 5 3874 Kickumbob. .100| 3840 Matin Fourth race—Stuyve, Irene Lind- 8579 Illowaho 107| 2828 Halmetta say, Sad Sam. * Second race—Six furlongs, olds and upward, selling: i 3658 Huachuca . ...103| 3877 Jarrét're d'Or.105 i anl{l Mayo.. 99| 3668 Wolhurst 107 Sixth 3 Olinthus .....104 i 3879 Golden Cot'ge. 97 Gwaine. L e e e e R R R MR AR SIS [ ) Owned California Realty. 1 Deal in Fish Causes Suit. oStaniey Jackson petitioned the Superior | Leyden & Co, commission merchants, ourt yes| y for letters of administra- | flled a sult yesterda " less than $10000 left by the, late Ben-| otie o roker, o o jemin Harrison,formerly Prufi!em of the ]aue ok a4 rcases of sxlfon. The .Iflrm United States. The application is made | 2150 asked for an order for Coales’ ar- Yith the colnt bt Macy Térd Harristn, | Gon Jo SoSliensd tn the cotpldiot tha - e e salmon whicl 18 T A POy} tarhalsoves: o Tt (o b b s of Harrison's will was filed ' with the Tefuses to give up the proceeds. _——,————— petition. - VIS AT To Aid St. Joseph’s Parish. Thanksgiving Entertainment. The young ladies of Simpson Memorial The Columbla Minstrels, assisted by forty boys from St. Joseph's School, will | Methodist Episcopal church will give a give an entertainment and social for the | Thanksgiving entertainment this evening Leuefit of St, Joseph’s parish at Eintracht | at § o’clock in the church parlors, corner Hell, 27 Twelfth street, this evening. | Hayes and Buchanan streets. The “Spin- The committee in charge has arranged a | sters’ Fortnightly Club” will be the feat. most entertaining programme and a large | ure. patronage is expected. ———— VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 26.—A telephone strike was n here this evening and the sys- tem was entirely tied up, -both local and iong . operators demand an increase of $5 a month in wages, for three-year- Fifth race—Lord Budge, Vesuvian, Sombrero. - race — Doreen, Urchin, ———— A Swell Card Party Should have the new score cards, the lat- est art backs in playing cards. New de- signs at the Leather Goods Department, Sanborn, Vail & Co.. 741 Market street, * LORD HAWKE'S MEN WINNERS Defeat the California Cricket Team by / ‘30 Runs. Local Players Roll Up a Good Score . Against . the’ . Visitors. (¥ o ol _ORD HAWKE'S' team of Engli$h " cricketers defeated the California eighteen yesterday on the Pre- sidio - athletic. grounds. hy thirty » runs, with three wickets to spare. Ceptain P. F. Warner of the English teant’ won the toss and sent the Califor- nians to the wickets. The professional, | Thompson, - and. the amateur, B. J. T. Bosanquet, opened the bowling, John My- ers losing his wicket to Thompgon with- out, scoring. H. B. Richardson, the old Cliftonian, played excellent cricket: and compiled a score of iwenty-seven without a chance, falling at last to a catch by T. L. Taylor ‘off B. J. T. Bosanquet. H. R.,Elliot of the Sacramento club.was just getting set when he was tempted out of his_ground by one of Bosanquet's slows and. was promptly stumped by Whatman. ‘| Bowley was also stumped by Whatman, off Bosanquet. B, Bird and H. V. Keeling were ¢lean bowled by Thompson without adding, to.-the. score. ‘A Hoskings . dis- _|'Plared gpod form and had made ten runs when, he was ' caught by Whatman, off Hargreave. H. C. Casidy, captain of the California eighteen, had. some good for- tune and compiled eleven runs before. suc- cumbing to-a ball.from C. J. Burnup. The only other California representative who made double figures was A. W. Wilding, who put together ten runs. The whole side was out for 125 runs. _ % B.J. T. Bosanquet proved 'the most Ceadly of the: English: bowlers, his high overhand balls of varying speed proying very puzzling to the local batsmen, eleven ‘of Whom fel- to -the visitor's- deliveries. Thompson captured- three wickets, Har- greave two and.J. C. Burnup one: Luncheon was .served in a tent at 1] o'clock ,and ahout, 2 .p. m. the English tedm went out into the field again. .The remaining local batsmen were quickly dis- poscd of, their total being 125 runs. VISITORS GO TO THE WICKET. The visiting Englishmen on going in sent P. F. Warner and C. J. Burnup to the wickets. The former played a fine innings, compiling fifty-two runs before he was caught by C. L. Enderby, off Rich- ardson. F. L. Fane was caught by H. C. Casidy, oft H. F. Elliot, and T. L. Tay- lor was caught by H. R. Elliot, off D. B. Sowly. E. M. Dowson was clean bowled by H. C. Casidy for eight runs and J. Stanning by Harold Ward for the same number. As the time drew near for draw- +| ing stumps the English batsmen began to It cut freely and quickly passed the Cali- iornia total. B. J. T. Bosanquet was not out for fifty runs, including one six and five fours. At the call of time the visit- ors had scored 155 runs for eight -wickets. The full details follow: CALIFORNIA EIGHTEEN. Myers, b. Thompson.. S Richardson, c. Taylor, b. Bosanquet Elliot, st. Whatman, 'b. Boswnquet. Bowley, st. Whatman, b t Bird, b: Thompson.. V. Keeling, b. Thompson. Hoskings, c. Whatman, b. Hargre C. Casidy, b. Burnup. . F. Elliot, 'st, Whatman, b. Bosanquet J. Croll,”c. "Taylor, b. Bosanquet. .. L. Enderby, st. Whatman, b. Bosanquet. P. Colds, c. Warner, b. Hosanquet Bennlon, c. Johnson, b. Bosanquet . Ward Jr., c. Stanning, b. Hargreave A. W. Wilding, st. Whatman, b. Bosanquet.1 F. A. Stahl, not out.... D. T B John H. B, H00ERD> nEo Jamfeson, st. Whatman, b, Bosanquet . W, Tetley, st. Whatman, b. Bosanquet ves 17, leg byes 2, wides 2, no ball 1... creSumuone 13 Total . .125 Runs at the fall of each wicket—One for 0, two for 33, three for 43, four for 44, five for 44, six for 08, seven for 73, eight for 83, nine for 83, ten for 91, ‘eleven for 5, twelve for 100, thirteen for 101, fourteen for 116, fitteen for 120, sixteen for 124, seventcen for 125. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— Balls. Runs. Ma’d’s. Wkts. Hargreave 108 17 10 2 Thompson 60 21 3 3 B. J. T. Bosanquet. 192 aw 9 1 E. M. Dowson 18 8 1 1 J. C. Burnup. 78 15 8 0 LORD HAWKE'S TEAM. 52 F. Warner, ¢, Enderby, b. Richardson J. Burnup, c. Richardson, b. Ward L. Fane, ¢. Casldy, b H. F. Elliot L. Taylor, ¢, H. R. Eliiot, b. Bowley . M. Dowson, b. Casidy. B. J, T. Bosanquet, not_out. Thompson, c. Stahl, b. Ward. J. Stanning, b. Ward P. R, Johnson, ¢, H. Byes 6, leg bye 1.. ERHON Runs at the fall of each wicket—One for 13, two for 37, three for 65, four for 7, five for 96, six for 96, seven for 120, eight for 155. BOWLING OF LOCAL TEAM. Bowler— Balls. Runs. Ma'd's.Wkts. Harold Ward. 34 3 3 D. Jamieson 7 1 [ F. J. Croll 34 2 [] H, 'F, Elliot 16 [ 1 H, C. Casidy 20 1 1 D. B. Bowle; 3 [ 0 1 H. B. Richardson... 30 16 o 2 B. Bird_. 6 9 13 [3 C. P. Coles. . 6 4 o 1 The match was witnessed by about 500 spectators, including the Chinese Consul General and suite, and a large number of enthusiastic British = residents of San Francisco and neighborhood. His British Mzjesty’s Consul General C. W. Bennett ‘was present with a party of ladies. 4bout 7 o'clock the two teams and a score of other local Englishmen sat down to dinner at the California Hotel. Ed- ward Brown, president of the California Cricket Association, was in the chair and made an interesting speech, to which P. F. Warner, captain of the English team, responded. The other speakers were William Greer Harrison, Dr. F. W. @’Evelyn and H. C. Casidy, captain of the California eighteen. Burns and Foley in Good Condition. OAKLAND, Nov. 26.—Belief among the followers of the fighters that Harry Foley and “‘Rough House” Charlie Burns will put up.a whirlwind fight at the Acme Club Friday night is exciting a~good deal of interest in pugilistic circles. The two middle-weights are training faithfully at their quarters and both are confident of victory. Foley is doing his condition- ing at Croll's Gardens in Alameda, where he has had Britt and Eddie Hanlon for company. Burns has reached the point where hard work is no longer necessary | and from now until the hour of the fight will take things a little easier. Ry e Reason for a Dismissal. H. M. Burnett, recording secretary of San Francisco Lodge No. 68, Internation= al Association of Machinists, stated yes- terday that H. Grace was not discharged from his position with the City Depart- ment of+ Electricity on account of being a non-union man.’ Grace is a member of the Machinists’ Union and was displaced because he is not on the Civil Service eli- gible list. BT S e o TR L SAN ANDREAS, Nov. 26.—Dr. W. J. Nelson of New York City and b associetes have ac- quired the Dower and Calaveritas Hill ‘placer mites near here and begun development work on an extensive scale, . CALIFORNIAN'S YOUTH AND CLEVERNESS PROVE TOO MUCH FOR THE BUFFALO MA Latter Is B_;dly Punighe'd,- Whilé T 2ErAaTOR ))"p/vzz' CHATE ForR /5 HAD 7o L AANELY - ‘SEeaT the Victor Leaves | | the Ring Unscathed and Receives the Congratulations of Friends in a Self-Possessed_ Manner. . The Attendance Is One of the Largest Ever Attracted to a Fight Here + JIMMIE BRITT, THE CONQUEROR OF FRANK ERNE, AND SOME OF THE SPECTATORS AT THE RINGSIDE IN MECHANICS' PAVILION LAST NIGHT, AS CAUGHT ON THE FLY BY CARICATURIST WARREN DUR- ING THE PROGRESS OF THE BATTLE BETWEEN THE LIGHTWEIGHTS. IMMIE BRITT, the- Californian light-weight boxer, took a giant stride last night toward the world's championship. He defeated Frank Erne handily in one of the fastest and most, sensational fights ever seen in this State, taking the measure of the Buf- falo koy in seven rounds. The victor came out of the battle un- seathed, while his opponent’s face was cut and puffed out of all resemblance.to the classic features it showed when the Buffalo man entered the ring. The fight was the most brilllant Britt his ever en- gaged in and even at that it did not seem to extend the Olympic Club man to his ut- most. He was cool at all times and took advantage of every opening. Erne stood erect all the time and seem- ed puzzled at Britt'g exaggerated crouch- ing attitude, being unablé to get in an effective blow. His left hand had a}j the wonderful quickness and precision of its possessor's championship days, but it is doubtful if it had the old-time force. Erne stood off and seemed to land at will at times, but the blows had no apparent force. When Erne tried slugging he was a Leaten man, -as Britt fairly bent him double repeatedly with lefts and rights to the body. ERNE IS STRONG. Erne. did riot seem weakened by the weight he made, although his powers of recuperation seemed defective. He did not come back as quickly as Britt, who proved a wonder at this, Britt seemed drawn and nervous when he entered the ring, but the battle he put up showed he was in perfect condition. The sixth and seventh rounds proved a carnival of slugging such as is seldom seen in any ring. Blow followed blow,in such rapid succession that the eye could hardly follow them. It would have ie- quired a kinetoscope to have recorded all of them accurately. The fourth ana fifth rounds were KErne's, and his friends thought he had warmed up to his work and would improve as the fight pro- gressed. In this they were doomed to dis- appointment, as Britt took a commanding lead early in the sixth round, which he never relinquished. There was a sharp exchange at closc range, of which Erne got much the worst of the encounter. Britt sent him to the floor, but he was up immediately. His gameness was remarkable, as he was fighting whenever the .opportunity offered until exhausted nature finally refused to come to his aid. 5 Brift came up apparently fresh in the seventh round and at once sailed into Erne. The latter tried to fight back, but he could not stop the wonderful fighting machine in front*of him. BRITT’S BODY BLOWS. Britt kept up a continual play of his left for the body and each blow seemed tor- ture for Erne. He went down for three seconds and again for six seconds and still come back for more. The house was | in an uproar, the coolest man in all the throng apparently being Britt. He gave Ernc no rest and finally sent him down for the full count. Erne was on his hands and knees and was powerless to move a muscle. ‘When he was "helped to his corner he gave way to tears. Britt was at once the center of an admiring crowd of friends who complimented him on his brilliant showing. - The attendance was the largest seen here at a fight in years. The gallery was and even the rafters provided vantage points from which some enthy- siasts saw the fight. On the main floor men in evening clothes, well known pro- fessional men and all sorts and conditions of people jostled one another. The ushers did a thriving business on their own ac- count, which developed many disputes over seats. Even the press scats were not free from the barter in an effort turn a penny. The betting, throughout the day was at 10 to 7 with Britt favorite. These seemed false odds on the past perform- ances of the men, but the fight showed they were justified. The men made the weight, 135 pounds ring side, easily. The scales were fixed at that welght and neither boxer raised the bar. BOXERS ENTER THE RING. Britt was the first to put in an appear- ance. He was accompanied by “Spider” Kelly, Charley Reno, Tim McGrath and Curtis Richardson. He at once selected the southwest corner of the ring, the samc one he used when he defeated Tim Hegarty. Over his fighting trunks Britt wore a light blue sweater. He wak greeted with cheers, which had hardly subsided when Erne was seen making his way to the ringside. Erne had a long overcoat over his fighting garb. He was dccom~ panied by Frank Zimpfer, Issie Alexander, George Olsen apd “Pinky” Potis. Britt atj once walked over and shook hands witk him. “Billy”” Jordan soon tcok the floor and introduced Britt as the pride of the Olympic Club. Erne he introduced as the “Buffalo wonder,” There was then a procession of fighters, who are to ap- pear here, through the ring. There were insistent calls and roars of applause for Jeffries and Fitzsimmons and they finally entered the ring. They were Introduced as the two greatest champions of the world. Jeffries and Fitz each tried to in- Guce the other to speak, Fitz as the actor- man finally consenting. His speech in full will be found elsewhere. There was an earnest discussion in mid- ring for a time, .the principals being the center of a hollow circle of seconds and officials. -After the conference it was an- nounced the men had agreed to fight strajght Marquis of Queensberry rules. The fight by rounds follows: THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS. Round 1—When the gong sent them toget] Erne cemmenced flddling with marked rapidity ard finaily led with a left to the face, He followed this witn a straight left to the face and Britt came back with a left, They com- menced to rough it at once, each landing on hcad and body. They 'clinched and for a time there was a struggle between the two men and the referee. Britt sent his right to the body and Erne jabbed twice to the face with his left. Erné missed a hard right to the Body. Britt jabbed with his left to the face and fpllowed with & second one. both stood ‘and fought. like flends, neither ope glving away .an inch. Britt had assumed his crouching position, while Erne stood erect. Britt sent a left to the face and a right to the body and followed with a left to the body. ‘When the round ended Erne had a serious look on his face. At the ringside 100 to 60 was offered on Britt without any takers. Round 2—Bgjtt led the left to the face, fol- lowed with a left and right to the body. had the .best of a mixup and bustied Ern across the ring to the ropes. Britt sent a left to the face and a right to the body, while Erne came back with two light lefts to the face. Britt barely missed landing a hard right up- percut. He also missed right to head. He then landed a right “which rocked who began to bleed from nose Britt blocked a left to the head landed right and left to the head twice. Britt jabbeq With his left to the head. Britt seemed over. gnxious in this round, but at that outboxed rne at all stages. Round 3—Both men feinted for’an opening and Britt missed a left swing which went oves Erne's head. Britt sent his left to the face hard twice and landed a left to the body, but Britt again sent his right to missed a right. He then cought Erne momentarily the body. Heyf Erne, and mouth. | and off his guard and the latter barely missed a blow that might have ended the fght then and there. Britt persevered and sent a right to the body. Frne missed a right. Britt rushed in and landed right and left to the body. Britt landed a left to the body which nearly lifted (sErne off his feet. Britt tried a t and left, |'but Erne was out of range. it landed a | left rip for the body just before the beil. Round 4—This was Erne's round, and his friends among the spectators were saying he had just struck his gait. Erne beat a tattoo with his left on Britt's face, but there was no steam behind the blows. [rme sent a right across hard, but it glanced off Britt's glove, Britt tried with his right, but fell short. They exchanged lefts to the head. Britt followed this with a left and right to the head. Erne at this time was trying to wear Britt out, leaning on him heavily whenever opportunity offered. Britt sent g hard right to the face and | then two hard lefts to the body. Erne landed | a left to the face as the bell rang. | piound >—~This was the last round in which Erne made a good showing. Britt started with a left t4 the head, which fell short. Erne landed his left to the face three times, Continued on Page 3, Column 2. Is an hereditary disease, and one for ;lm:h' a tainted ancestry gr blood poison- parentage is responsible. It is trans- mitted through the blood and shows itself in g and ulceration of the glands of the neck, catarrh of the head, weak eyes, sores, abscesses and skin erup- tions, with a gradual wasting away of strength and vitality. It also attacks the bones and joints, resulting in white swel- ling, hi%dlseue and deformities of every kind. ‘e see the effects of this awful blood taint every day, but it exists in so many forms that often it passes for some- thing elseand is treated as anotherdisease. Scrofula robs the blood of its nutritive Tmflues,and it becomes too poor to pro- uce lid, w com- plexx%i are t;ty result, Only a constitutional TAINTED rémedy, one that works through the blood, can ANCESTRY. a disease that has been transmitted when rich, pure, health-sustaining blood mnflm' g in the veins there is a 4