The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1902, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1902. OMBRERQ, RIDDEN BY DONNELLY, WINS THE RICH THANKSGIVING HANDICAP: GRANT SMITH AND WHITNEY T0 MEET IN. FINAL MATCH OF TENNIS TOURNAMENT Green Morris’ Star Ruby Colt Beats Autolight, Corrigan and Other Stars in VICTORY SMII_ES a Driving Finish at Ingleside Before a Multitude. ON BOTH TEAMS : ONTHEDIAMOND Senators Wm the Flrst WI" Allen Works His Way Into the Final of the Second: Class, Where He Must Play the Winner of the Frost-Splivalo Match. ey A EX thousand holiday seekers made | & smvnmri THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. vesterday afternoon and witnessed INGLESIDE RACETRACK, Thuréday; Nov. 27.—Weather fine. Track good. a& high-class racing as has ever | | 3892, R, been given on the Pacific Coast. The day was bright and warm and the spectators | HE class singles tennis tournament l Rlayed on the ' @alifornfa Club © courts yestérday was the most suc- cessful held in years. Several hun- dred spectators watched the fifty men FIRST RACE—Seven !urlonn, seiling as br Horse iod Owe e struggle for supremacy and were treated werc in a happy frame of mind through- | P _] to some fine tennis. Refreshments were lowaho, i (K!t(‘hemlnn). 07| 3 d h l j on i 37 Iitiowa eicheman: ol Game and the Leajers |=crved m tre cluvhouse. Much creait is The Four Hundred of San Francisco sz \fiz.rme T& Wiisan). 04 due the tournament committee for the was sepresentell’ ot the track § ” almetis 3 { Cooper).. .}104| rey at the track in greater a0 Matin Bl 5 ‘Und on ol Take th t er able manner in which they handled the rumbers than 2t any time since the open- | 374 {Kickumbob, 5 (Elks Staby 09} »d whole affafr. 1108/ ing. The iForte, a clubhouse lawn was thronged | In he, fist clase R N. Whitney and with fashionable folk, dressed in holiday | ’um;o 1:16, At post % msnute, o}:v at 2. S Smith reached the final and will raiment, while the grand stand was a| i Milss yisce 30 s‘ggfl,ogmw”#h:ugw“ T Bl CI'OWd LOUkS Ofl;wrme ; .y1 ;or hflrstt cla:uhhofir; on Sundly‘ By pancrama of living beauty. ®he Crown dive Start fall. Won eastly. Secofidand’ thira driving.. Illowsho'e sace a startiing ar the best. match- of the day was brince o o R g R, reversal of form.. He bad speed to burn to-day- and.<won ' very easily, as X Pr { Siam and his roval suite were best. Azarine ran & corking good race. Halmetia (showed a fair race.! Baldnce’ mot’ conspicuous figures on the lawn. Many much at present. 5 Z a afl ms y new creations in feminine apparel glad- dened the eye, some of the gowns, apd | g worn by the fair sex being fairly be- Horse and Owner .dering. 6\ |Huachuca,- 3 (G, Balawin) 2R e : The feature of the day was the Thanks- | ; |Goiden Light., 4 (P, Smuth) 07, 13 3 7 ) giving handicap, at one mile and a fur- i p Audm 100 1 412 1 ‘_QJflke ‘Fisher split |} long, W which some of the best horses in k). ... 107} 5 8 20 6 r fuchns SAYR: Yt wods AT raining on the coast were entered. The 515 yestertay. . These - two baseball 3 purse was the largest offered this sea- 7T 3 it s b tes DIk on— S m 9, ontr & on—32000—of which the bulk went to the | fiii— o =0 = O 8t 236 Fuachuea, placey, &:5; ahow, 1:8. = Ben” b the | winner. With this as an inducement own- Golden Light 'place, -8:5; show. 2-5.- Jaireticre d'Or show. 1-4. Winoer, b, c, by Bm: |ers.apiece, made. an .EVen’breaki on the ers :fll their best horses to the post. peror of Norfolk-La Plata. f(Tralned by G, W. Baldwii.)y : Start gm ‘\‘on all wl“:l jday when the populace gives thanks.for Sombrero, from the stable of Green B. Second and third driving. _Huachuca got tie bést ride, = Ranseh avolded eerly pace and: |, s Morris, was made favorite in the haidh. saved ground last tirn. Easal bose: Bode Ligh mouti provehiy e won He ithe ‘berefits of the yeari, The hosts of.tife | cap. He lived up to th Sotations o wide and lost grourd at all turns. Jarretiere d'Or needed @ race. ‘Stopped hnd!y wm-v iforméy copper-‘were the real. Mr.Coyn g Bis backess, avinging handily at the iire. |- 2ms closed. irony. Babe'wiil o lim. god, the morning battle, 14 o 6 While the mien ond o [2f He was ridden in admirable style by |3894, THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; Free handicay; 2-year-olds; value to first, $400/ | ° |iwho play ball for the poiitictafl tandéd;z | Jockey Donnelly, to whose good .judg- Horse and Ovwner, [WHSE %. %. %. Str. Fin, | Jockey. |;Op. k¢ |01 just as the fans Jigre teady o 59". mert, as well as to the horse's speed and P - - - | 'the big’ turkey. ¥ s ! stamina the victory is due. Sombrero was 52 T2 1A gloriops day brought, out a glorous ||| | ;:z:.\r-alal!li';inm::d u’x; and was pocketed : 3 9-2 . crowd.at Recreation ) Park. {0 get .a i Delled to. fake the Jong run asowid ms % Bactivee *5 '33 | slimpse. of ‘the afterndon fght. :There || field He just got up in the final six- i W. Daly. 20 3 was® theering 'in’ abundance. ' The cruwd‘: eenth, beating Autolight half a length. 1:15, At pon 5, minute. Off at 31 aélt, Durazzo plmrg sxl‘how.slfi | favored the Senators. m‘mung_ ho‘wewtet;i o < *3; show, 3.5. - Polonius -show, 3-5.. Wihner. ch. g by Arkle.Kitty | Ba es, and:|:| . HEAVY PLAY ON SOMBRERO. (Tratned by G. B, Morris). Start bad.. Avon first three. drivifg. Durasso best the | J0€8 1OC alwayqi wimall s g i R ONE OF THE RACKET WIELDERS Although the bulk of money was bet on| ate and gained an advantage that could mot be overcome. ' Gold Bell would surel have | Mike Fisher's _nine - rural artists | pce g st g e Somb beaten him -off even. Gaviola had mo chance—away very badly, but hung inthe last, | down after making a"gamé fight. i NG! ombrero, there were several other horses fifty yi Polonius ran his race. Others out¢lassed, IN THE GAMES YESTERDAY hacked to win this event. Walter Jen- ~ .|, The. game was rather slow and long iy . 2 nings' Vesuvian, Harry Stover's Auto- |3895. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. . | draws put; but had lub!m:;ennmfii spells. + B ight, the Burns & Waterhouse represen- T Own: W p e [ Gi, .| Star-work. was done -by the. fielders qn | tative, Corrigan, winner of the Inpacucel | P3| _ Eoe and Owser wist K. %. X. Btr P ] Jockey | Op. G 0} feam, espectally Gakiand. Hite were || 60, 40, 6—3; Harry Rolfe beat J. G. Gfb- bandicap. and Billy Oliver's Lord Badge | ¢ 1 14 13%1 2% Ransch hard to gct, and when they did come | ponSel G g 61 Bt cound—Jons cach had a following. Autolight, at odds | GiD)|[rene Lingeay, 4 (In Yu“ i S S iy g“";:gkmn 3-8 11-20 | runs were loth to follow,. Good flelding Baldwin beat Page Colller by default: of 15 to 1, Patsy McCue in the saddle, 72 |Meehanus, 6 (F W, Doty - 2 6 . 4n &4 [MeCue - 6 7 |had much to do with this, and double Splivalo beat Richard Erskine, ked a winner at the sixteenth pole. |Bara Burns, 4 (FAunla n) 1071 3 4n 5 5 - |Adkins . 20 40 |plays cut off’ many a tally when they s g e g ‘_:‘hv:&“flfl He had made the running all the way and | Tyme_ .25 48, 1:14%. . At post 4 minutes, 3. Sad Sam place 7-10; show, 1-3. |Secmed all but made. 3 beat Holfe, 4—6, 62, 6—4: George N. Arm to the spectators it appeared he still had Lindsay place, 1-4; show, out. Titania Show, even. Winner, ch, g. by Rancoras-Hecley. Cooper, for the champions of the sea- by beat Dr. F. J. Lane, 6—% 6—1: Fred Sher- n ace in the hole. But when the pinch 4Trtll'&ed hfly .’1’ H. B"nn‘ns)nd Sfl‘nlc‘)l!eg—’lrhehl’flde,dsl“yé’e. E:.(An good. KVm!Llen;fly. son, pitched a great game of ball. ];,Ie wo;d wnullmum w;":;:ls';ul{ b{ defauit. amc he was not there. Lord Badge ran Second .and third driving. Sam had al the speed and stuck it out well. Lindsay |jgept those eight hits seattered all alofig . 57 =y » well for threeguarters. He will be a| ~ ZiuPed herself out chasing him. Titania ran nice race and will improve. = Mechanus | e foute of battle, .and issued ouly three e e T St ard horse to beat from now on. o e B g ARG < P a3 ) A e passes, which' figured not in the column son vs. Beyfuss, 8—6, postponed. Harry Stover put one over the plate in 3896, FIFTH RACE—1% miles; 3-year-olds and uj ‘hanksgiving handicap; to first, $2080. of runs. Besides this, the agile southpaw I-‘ourtbh \la[a;-—tenminary “m:w 25" Vola-. the first race winning with Tlowaho. | indes] Torse and Owner. WSt 1. %. St ¥in, | Jockey. | Oy Gl |Dbandled the bat to good advantage and P o T e s e When this selling plater started a few 1= -1 - biffed out a pair of singles. O G Amile tmt X D Mo 6ok aye ago he couldn’t run fast enough to (@8854) (Sombrero, 3 (G, B. Morris). (122 8 51 4 3% 3148 3% 2 7-5. Young Cutter also showed the crowd 6—4; Bradley Wallack won from W. F. Bull kee; warm. Then he was the favorite. | 3501 ATIGIERC ;4 Sp——— ‘;}g 5 A8 12 |he was there himself. He appeared a by default; Dan Volkmann beat Dr. Clarke by Yesterday he must have read the prices {Prmne W ood‘. s (G. C. s:.rm:; A S B & 6 7 |trifle anxious most of the time and gave g‘_’::‘l's}di’;;%;llg";‘tmfl:{:m"}:"utgg befere going o the post. All the books | (3885 |Vesuian § a\\ o Senninge). 120/ irias e 4 1 |six bases on balls. One bad error by Ho- G. Stewart won from Robert Woodward by de- reld hi; t 4 5 ~ 2 3854 e Fretter, 6 (O'Rourke). o 2 8 ‘ ned the trick fault; Willlam Volkmann won from F. wn e el % DRSS 1o 1 Shwer et 8.1 o bl Daare 3 OF Dlives 73n3n1in 5n 76 |Battiste 19y o | D however, way NRAL D p 8L by default. Second round—Arnold wom from le bundle on him to show and the Eio Shannon, 5 (Mrs Coffey 8§ 2%2h8 8.8 |J Bneshan| 30 ‘4o |On:Abe college boy. Ab thill, be heaty G. Wood by default: Wallace beat D. Volk- iorse, with Ransch up. came home on o T % = 3 won his own game with a crashing double mann, 7—5, 6—4: Smith beat Daggett, §—3, e bit. Jennings' Milas was chalked fa- | Ty gt R, o0, L O Pt 4 o iarmbrero place. ' |icushion shot-in the last inning. - - b folkmann won from Steward by de- orite at 1 to 2. Illowaho was away flying Star Ruby-La Toquera. (Trained by G. B. Morris.) Start good for all but:Sombrero, In the thir@ spasm Mohler took a walk, fauit. and Ransch made every post a winning ‘Won first three driving. Scratched—Nones, Diderat, Imperfous. =~ Sombrero best. He | hut was jmmediately. forced at second on The handicap singles tournament played one. The horse was under wraps at the swerved as the gate went up, but was lucky enough to have clear sailing on the rail Dunleavy's drive, which Unglaub- fielded |; +j+ on the park courts resulted as follows: wire. After the race the judges called .and saved a lot of ground. ~He got & swell ride. Autolight ran'a remarkably improved Stover to the stand and wanted to know t this in and out running of Illowaho. er explained, as best he could, that horse needed a good, strong boy who uid kick him in._ Jackson, who had the race over his last out an1 looked to be a wir: Vesuvian had a rough journey, but cannot Woods ran a grand race. Badge had speed, Corrigan ran his race. 389 SIXTH RACE—One mile; ver all over-a- hundred yards from the wire. pack_this kind of weight in this comp: but “stopped at seven and 2 half furlong: in grand style. - Dunleavy started to steal and Hogan threw badly to second. The during -Dun kept up his pace and beat Doyle’s throw to the piate. scoring Oflk- land’s first run by his great dash: :In the fifth the Leaders got. f! eir n,n : 'between Drummond MacGavin and Grant ‘Smith. The former played a strong driv- 1ing game,. but his lengthy opponent was ‘a:trifle too steady and accurate for him. In the, second. cla: bright star was down to the semi-finals. The four suc- cessful players were C. G. Arnold, Brad- ley Wallace, Sidney Smith and William Volkmann. Following is a summary of the day's Preumm.rv round—¥. Mann (3-6) beat M. ), -3, W._Finch (4-6) beat 5. Goatn (15 ana L), T8 63: B Long (15 _and 1-6) beat G. L. Hall (30), 6-4, C. Teller (5-6) beat J. F. Brady (15), 8-4, 8- N. Ambrose (4-6) beat S. Lewis (15 and o) Dunlap, (scratch) beat I 5. unt in the two previous rhces, was | Index| Horse and Owner, “one, which.was good engugh to win. Wal- Herbert, SEhs sjust gradu- piay: 5 Y Tt * el beai b capable, he said, of handling the | 3590, ters smote the i‘“‘ into ,Zn field: t.er ‘ated from the third class;, and it was 5 Schweitzer by default; H A Routh (scratch) > d ) Mountebank, a (Fxnlan) 3 B mo ; ithought he would cut little .or no figure _ First class—Preliminary round: Grant Smith peat G. Lytton (15 and 2-6), 6-3, 6-4; G. Janes an‘tal 70 [Crohin, 5 (B, F. Fox).. z ?,‘ B k: £ two sacks, came hm?\zt wheén Kid 3 mm‘e £l Teat Sidney Salisbury DeSt Frank Mitenell i—5 67 B N Whithey 3@ beai E. Finnegan (Lo ¢ 4 awai . O onnelly .. [ T 5 ntg_ ni. T . set won f] efault. ol Getz beat F. Cnlel by tauit ode Jocm‘ JAchxsohl :wsmnnn_ g; 'g"".':; =3 g;‘ B(I)‘B‘iohm Efi g e }L Waido..| 8-5° % :-‘r:l:nt l&fi 0’ straight | Won 2 set from Al- fimm, Ded zflmflmal l}ll:cfilmmvin 'Heu (seratch) beat T. sfi;cxl as o2 8, 6-3, o ',,,:,.3,,,:?';‘9?‘, = sk {Barigor, & tifolienback) 1103 & e 19 83 | 1t seemed the Seniktoe vould mok i & Yeln- Who fs the stronfest player fn the 44 T3 R.N. Whilncy beat Hamid Crowell ¢4; Mang beat gz‘h;f‘z ariand by _ deinuit N it e to take 3 | 3588 [Fonsovannah,"a (Halldsy)..[109] 4 -.. |Coburn . 6 7-2 |run, but the eighth was kind and the l&u g ofl: :m ‘;m;flAuzg‘flr;n e penad® played on.§ . &0 64 FoCaduine (13 and 19 beat D Y o 5 h. McLaughlin take the sec ss—Preliminary round: Ray Cor- Lovegrove (i0). 6-4, : M. Hotehl PeRibttatys ; T’m.'_A%irch;‘x(: ‘:ulge% ‘1 :i:- 3% W!(;alw:::::u l:hov:" k2 ‘54 agml:::rmecb):"'; pl:;’ 2 'h" :?;L};eg??l%t:a:l :h:m‘:e drive outgpa-t class, as he was. almost, beaten by Ches- ,.j,“?:t’.. T«:m Gus ";--;:r.zr by delf‘ailet: oEl)'- ?:;:i:c:: uc. a.z)r. ul: ;nd G: 8), 0-5“\»4 u;_n: : ‘;’“;kn d";:: p';‘ggcsac-‘; ; meg:‘;;: Pert (Trained by T H. Ryan) Start good. Won easily. =Second and third ariving. | the flagpole. Unglaub hit.a grounder to | ter Smith and had his hands full beating Splivalo beat Dr. H. P. Hill, 46, : beat S. Gayness (15 and 2-6), d and made them dizzy chasiag him. Urchin Schmidt. In this class Allen will meet C. J. Smith won from Homer Parker by de- €8 64; G K. Dates 36 bent B MeW ut out £ enani -6), 1-5, -1, 15 and s of the bookmakers' ‘money by| ran his race. Gawaine ran Hight to his noich. Fonsovanmah looked (angerous on the fig{‘:\:g;“: e ’;:: belng Dt ' | the winner of the Frost-Spiivalo match O T o host Corsth,. L6 Bt 1o ¢ Mo (0n st +6, &1, his success. Lindsay was an odds-on fa- turn, but broke down. *Broke down. o hiiewtih in the final on Sunday. 6—4; W. Allen beat Smith, 63, 56 ¢1; H Hotchkiss (@6) beat C. Foley “’.‘;’i dite and i > . kS 64, 6-4: beat Letitch e anl's lot of wise money was bet - Dunleavy executed one of the greatest| In the third class Douglas Grant and T 5; Herbert SS:‘:Imld! E;"m- lan:g §pllv‘:l(l§. o .“) 3G A R K 0a her. Sad Sam got all the best of the o | catehes of the vear in the sixth round. | Fred Sherwood reached the semi-finals, S i Semiguel-From ve Hoberte, 1.0, 6.4 Touth beat Janser 25, T3 start. He was away flying as the bar- | THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. Unglaab drove out a hard liner, which | Lloyd Baldwin and John Cassell played AYSH heat Schmict Bol So0 U8 gichara oo1: Bates beat Toigms. 0-6, 64 6-5; H. ricr flew skyward and Irene could never | ? S ey : a tie and the match was postponed. J. G. Ersiine won frow Wiliam Cooke by default: kiss beat Grifin, 60 6-4. get up. Caesar Young's Princess Titania - | | was making a drive for the fence when |G\ 2 0 o' Set from Alec Beyfuss when Dousiase Grant béat W. A. Worthington, 6—0, tournament commenced on election day ran a smashing good race finishing third. FIRST RACE—MAGGIE FELIX, CASTAKE, MONTANA PEERESS. |,|Dunleavy-put up one mitt and made-the dfii‘;‘ S e o ) 6—3; Smlth o' Bxlen beat H. A Pcmaeux s:o, %eh-lmm‘m a vu:oz for Jue{l.lw.hoon&’hc_rhl. ‘should > i b 46 63 Gibson Jr. beat uehn, er received odds of 1- Ehe »*h'luh‘f improve. SECOND RACE—PENZANCE, MORDENTA, QUATRE. CEAC: /T sm;ikL o Play in the fourth class was completed §—u 43: Leogard Cutler beat Leonard Wood, score was 57, 86, 9-7. 1.5, Cungeter tn Dutssso, the winner of tng| | THIRD RACE—EREMA, MATT HOGAN, DOLLIE WEITHOFF. AB.R. BIL S5 PO, A B, | @utefeteieteieiofeimioieiole bttt e . third. He beat- such good ones a8 Gavi- FOURTH RACE—THE MAJOR, ESHERIN, CLARINETTE. bt AR e h 1 AR i skt -t ey G orec ot oy | FETE BAGE-WELLIE Yommer mxembrewt oawmio. | |BEgeiidi ol g § 1§ E ik (e naw R w | SCARLET COATS IBRITT AND ERNE that Morris has in him a col | SIXTH RACE—BELL REED, MONEY MUSS, ORGANDIE. Devereaux, 3b ...... 4.0 1 0 0 1 0|nocn. The first was won by a scoré of t of great it CaYIot s R e et | ¢ 1 Streib, 1b 4770 0 013 1 0/g to 4 and the second 5 to 1. In both ARE WEU. PA race and Jackson got her away all tangled [+ T |, 4. 8 c4 0 8 % & % 0| cames the local team fielded badly and up. She never had a chance from where | Fifth raco—One mile and 100 sards, for Harry Morris was there like a duck, but ho | Coober. P -. (9.8 ¥ 9'e ¢ efmn bescs pootly, Whetier whs Mt baed 5 she got off. The Schorr colt, Gold Bell, | three-year-olds and upward, sellin ‘c’m:})dl'\"t nh;,‘k a winner. You will have to give =iz= — — — — |hy Meany, Phyle, Burns and A. Williams. MATEO HUNT . 1an a great race, finishing second to Dur- | 3519 L. Fisherman.110(.3880 Ravino m, hopeyer—he trfed. IR 3 Z 6 1 27 21 2|iIr the second e both teams made 5 azzc. Pglonious landed on the limb, i ton- 301| Bue7 B Prinr P R SACRAMENTO, seven hits, but while the Ponies made five Each Boxer Receives a hm Moun{ebank won the final event from | 3833 Nellie Foreri 104 @Soh)Canelo :‘;ghgme! Wins at New Orleans. AB.R.BH. 85.P0.A B, | TuLS, L:! fl"!fl“ ':“d;-“ but one. .f:e R For £ ki Urchin and Gawanie. | 3856 Chappie uster . V. ORLEANS, Nov. 27.—The atten Doyle, cf...... b g R T B sides, the latter made five errors. o The second went to Huachuca, which | 255 Bis. Damozel.101| 2506 The Buftooni. /104 | at the opening of the Crescent City Jasney | Eildebrand, 1€ 4 0 0 0 1 0 0| game was called at the end of the seventh Good Field Is OQut Under Sum For ngaging in nosed out Golden Light. | - 3887 Expedient ...1040 Club's winter meeting broke all records. Re- | Moriugriny ™ ---4 1 1 8§ § 0| inning on account of darkness. Fistic Bo R I v iemt & ek s o o i ; | A the Mastership of ate . 1, ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. ot Zaay Cirlo. 100 3585 Narra G Gambrianwin, " Sidain sccond, Hanover Gocen PRI I AB.R BH.SE FO. A.E ; he entries for to-day are as follows: 3852 Bell Reed 97, 3891 Bucolic me, 3 01 0 f A rf cscogtnid 3863 Organdle .... 97| 3885 Money Muss..112 poscand race, five and one-half furlongs— | Cutter, p & VL8100 B0 ¥ g ; 2 3 L .3, F' J' caro.an‘ IMMIE BRITT'S splendid showing riongs, for three-year- el ety tide of Galore won, My Surprise second, Ver- P e ol s b 4 % in his battle with Erne was the olds and upward, selling: OTES OF THE TRACK. sifier third. Time, 1:08. Totals (847 % 18027 15 2 i et Bt et Bel | R (B879)Castake . 107 3879 Maggie Felix.107 N Third race, seven furlongs, selling—Moabina 1 ;S0 W S0k oo el topic of conversation among ring- (3862)1cstad0 102 3880 Mike Rice... 107 | =B Schiff got away with a little of the| won, Worthington second, Inspector Shea. third, d’“”\s ”‘Dom;rsl‘“‘; ”:";"ss- i s IS HE first big meet of the San Ma- goers yesterday. They marveled at Constabie .. | : . ime, 1: i . 0 0 i 45 Bovmn Petiice 105 2ane g)fi%‘ P"""}%‘mfek::; Ransch came home first with three| Fourth race, Inausural Handlcap, six fur. | mise Hits 21 002 01 0 0—6|Roach, ¢.. 4.0 0 0 .2 3 @ I teo Hunt was held !eflflfligy_‘_;t his improvement, and his most éritical 3889 Hesper ......110| 3879 Tizona ......107 | again vesterday. 1 ‘W. J. Deboe won, Golden Juile second, | Sacramento PEE BB e S 1b. e e A BB o0 the Burlingame Country Club. The | juqges, the men who wagered against 3880 King Delile... 110 [ oandy McXaughton bas sprung & new vari- H:FnlfihMcD-nI;l.lgllrd Time, 1:1 Bare Hits 9.0, 9.2 1022 °1°8 7 i P Bk riders in their scarlet coats, the | nim readily concede he has fhe c —_— cojored waistcoat. race, handlcap, one mne—u / o RO 2 b ham- Second race—Five furlongs, for maiden two- | Green Morris thought Sombrero had too much | won, Lady Sterling _second, i SEIRMAE. SAN FRANCISCO. heunds giving tongue and the mettlesome | ,ionship material in him. Jimmie was year#ld fillies, selling: | weight up to win the big race. He sent In only | Time, 1:41, Three-base hit — McLaughlin. Two-basc AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | bunters all went to make up a picture | .. o1g tow eiving the 3881 Distrust .....107| 3860 Gorgalette | @ small commission on his horse. Sixth race, mile and an_eighth, selling—Sa- | hits—Walters, Cutter. Sacrifice hitMohler. - R, BH. 8B. PO. A ¢ ihe - o . congratula- 850 Katanga ..w.' 3881 Edna R | _ Lee Jackson will have plenty of time to learn | rilla won, Carat second, Prince Blazes third. | First base on error: nd First base | Shay, ss 5 1 1 0 3 5 0|which was a feast to the eyes of tions of his friends. He was practically 50 Mordenta . 11t T B T TN F e i e T I on called, balls—Of Cooper 3,_oft Cutter 6. | Meany. rf $ 3 %2 9.2 9 Olsportsman or sportswoman. unmarked. His share of the gafe receipts 3 1 i nitely for Y . V. NS ] se: ‘ament 3 yle, B 3869 Quatre ..... | r"‘""npr‘.':';'; & m ;':3‘::5‘7,{ n:u;h.m"& "'p:':' 1,“{" S °"d ,finfi.”._&m "'"":‘; B:rucl:’:wt—m Cooper \?1‘ by (.l',ulter fi !tflt bsy ;«“hyi. g g : 3 1::; 9‘ g F. J. Carolan, maslelr of the r::‘;u“!;::; was $#7%, while Erne received 33150 hir - ules yestet V. 48 ucky y secom 1t tel in. * uble ordy! uni o SHird ras _sgaflmmm" for three-year-olds | lites yest Sy e g B e b O s e b A e M e TN T ' €.0.2.0 15 0 :“ ":- "‘“‘:"* H: "‘t’""":mmm g | An expert discussed the contest yester 3890 Dol “who“ 109, 3890 Matt H transaction be canceled. Second race, seven furlongs—Brandy Smash |to” Casey. Passed balls—Hogan 2, Kleinow. | Parrott, 4 2 1 0 1 0 offriends on horses from - |day, and praised Britt for his brilifant ' o yiot Hogan..100 | Charley Boots arrived with Argregor, Mac- | won, Grail second, Brisk third. Time, 1:34 4.5, | Time of game—1:55. Umpire—McDonald, A. Willias 4 1 2 .1 3 0 0|jerry Keating had lald out a route for | work. He was of the opinion that Britt B2 Parsital oo 100 | OF o e This horses wern Saen s On | abor o IR05;, SbeDlechase, gentlemen ridars, R Williams, 4 00,0 0 2 0| e “drag boy” which gave the fleld an | did not extend himself, and he hoped to 06 Bir T. Tiddier. ig‘fi"“;"“" and will be seen at the barrier second, Cheval gvo,:u:‘,':‘.,,“;‘:q":“m"""- Ariud GRAHAM IS HIT HARD. Totals ... B oo LB Llexhilarating fitteen-mile gallop across a gee._the Solifiule Moy Mitied S 3807 Gawals . i Dt thoes: it The morning game belonged to the Sen- RUNS AND B DERRGE. pleasant hunting country. The fences pun sald Erne 104 3851 Judge Napion 100 mfi'e“.C?flxfi%.fi’fi?u’:"fi?fig}"‘fi::x‘ff"; mfifi?fi&“ 'T'i’é";’:.‘fi'z‘“"’“'““‘ sk i e e e oty sishesd o ) tag Angeten § 9218 1| were all taken cleverly, ro falls being re- | 1L HhE TN OF S veors aga. Mot & Fourth race—Futurl i< Ball d Brags. ver Fizz, ma an race, the Washington Cup, two and.a | 8€' el atting eyes focused on the - ed. In the field were Mr, Carolan, e ey Tae Toschies was in thering looking as wist | Secnt, Cbrsieis Han En g oy 1L on | lcather. - Mr. Oscar Graham stood up and anr;‘:fm PR Tobin, . §. Hobart, B D. Bey- | 3oP Gle advince of ‘&nmw 3857 Orfeo .104] 3888 The Owl. as an owl. Tke beat ‘em a little, but he needed | Sixth race, six furlongs—Barkelmore won, | (00K ah awful’beating from “the bats RY. lard, Mr. Lynch, John Lawson and a | TiCf (0 nof have an ‘:“_"’ 8 p mu-nm;;me :ol carry away %- b:‘l;l:‘:iu:.,“ f?ofiz e second, John Nevin third. Time, | Wielded 12«’1’ g‘uhef: dtoaners, while Strick- Three-base hit—Phyle. Two-bas> hits—Jack- | number of othérs. Youth nn:‘ m?en.:th ::1:-‘1 him th 3 ! ¥! what a play the two fiel - - lett sett] own and was a regular mys- e i 7 - The ing was given over to golf. o ISK1 E | After the first Seventh race, , Householder, Parrott, Burns, Meany. First 6 morning % | R R (e Saailer? vinaows | smart” S o, Bon "Howdhl 2030738 | tery after the fourth rourd. “The scors: | 123 m Feancioco . Fioet base |-Play began at 10 o'clock. and a large gal- | (e 10 000 by his peculiar crodch | reached back to the restaurant entrance.’ Gowan third. Time, 1:54 2- OAKLAND. on called balls—Oft x‘z."‘i'"" ug R-u"flg:.m lery turned out to view the sport. The | Bt & it se- well covered-Shat Rme, .%MWMWWWW. e, ... AR TR D B B e o e etcents i, [ 13 CeTer as b . coud o resch s o % iams 3. - X - 4 ’ - | wit! ce. Had Erne possessed SPEEHW ” R AE[S ”’"‘“:T ““ over he wanted to tackle the winner, but | the Rifles pressed and kept the ball riear | yaersy. - et T piteher—Dillon. Time of game—1:50. Umpire | Mr. Hooker's score was 82. He received a | ! ‘:- A, 1::41 Haa ke powae the the handicap of a fresh horse was_ too | the enemy’s goal, but cotld not score | MoCreedié. 350 o R TIONREL e anaRtEs. bandicap of 2. J. A. Folger, scrateh. | T uptedly would have given Britt much, so the captain had to satisfy him-| After twenty minutes' play a corner ey | Hurlburt, g e AB. R BH. 8. 7. &, & | N0lShed Secon A e . o aat | & harder battle. | sei¢ with an- exhibition brush against a | by Hodnett resulted In another goal for | Sreib A0s b B ok 2 0, 1 0 2 3 3Sume Themstch was for the D. T. Mur- | ® gr S ol iney indoors all day. He felt Continued From Page 8, Column 7. |Dbunch of rank outsiders. Of course, he| the sailors. Score, 4 to 0. Kleinow. B0 43k 3 0 o o 5 o 'ofVhycun sore in mind and body, and did not eare - % % X * e W B¢ had it all his own way. Dr. Hammond | For the losers Chambers, Pomeroy, Pea- | O. G 0 0 0 2 .0 R e By ME b e | B Rty ) AR to meet people in his present condition. fiond, which he generously shared with | Wolked away from the others with such | cock, McCallum, McKay and Showell| roo . =0 = = = = — — 40070 1 90 High Prices for Yearlings. AL sy ‘g" z e ;‘: &“y‘uu tenderly | ca%¢ that bis owner's boasts wex'e:I only | played the best game. Williamson, hav- s pabic g, [ S i1 ¢ $:3 o| LEXINGTON, Ky. Nov. %.—High| KANSAS CITY, Ma. Nov. 7. — Hugo the others and the ras silenced by an invitation to brald his|ing wrenched his knee in g s i CRAME} ) . 5 't the - f Chicago the decision over cared for, while thelr owners filled in | whiskers and help collect the stakes. game, acted as goalkeeper. F‘!:r B&:d:f ¥ AB. R. BH. SB. PO, A. E. g 5 % 3 % '1’ ? o em -~ ly u‘rflnu (“ s ;horm fi:‘g Foerns in a t-.:mu boxing fl- the time between heats with heated argu- |\ Tren arose a knotty problem. What | ners Alexander, Nolan, Carlaw, - Huwiey | Doy, of & 2b. Lok 0 48 Anug <. 8k B R M T - ol iy p il e o gmien 4 oicmat S dmmfsehogy - e ments that added a few more bottles of | ycre they to do with Captain Goodall’s | and MacConchee played a strong pany, | ldebrand. 1t 133 3. 0ublwny W BT R 37 0 AR bl e e aodoon o i iy« - o s fgpnlirosfpeey vinous joy to the stakes already listed. | carriage? Percy Chambers did excellent seryi, PR 00§ el DN A B B e ik o 4 s sl to-night 15 he o ST. LOUIS, Nov. N.—After twenty In the second heat the stranger was| ‘- » | vice for *Lawler 1-0 0 0 0 0 u|afternoon and to-night 150 head sold for . . . ;- e seco at the strange: Take it along, of course,” replied the | the Rifles. Edmondson played in th o (28 20 S e e = il o S : rounds of hard fightng Eddie Toy got the watchful of Captain Goodall's little tricks | captain. halt only, his place being taken iy (o “o 3 9 & Ol et Bl are i Jau - I ThE Dest mien Werss_ Kinamam et el Jedie of Pitts- anc got away in the lead himself this| “But j's loaded down with horse har-| second half by J. O'Shaughnesey. " tic 3.1 8y i Cer by Klug Kl e N R eese o [burg on points ab the Weat, Knd. Clu time. Uncle John struggled hard, but it | ness,” suggested one doubter. |'Yneup was as follows: 13170 4.4 . Miavens, Lotouls. SHS: Teawn GME . Br | ol Tl McClelland ‘to the was no use. He could not pass the pacer. | “Oh, that’s all right,” was the non-| segmen's mstte. Fosltions = p ool Y el | AR R BH g8 $0, 4. ¥, | Lamplighter-Easter Gltl, J. W. Wuller, | stomach at will. Eden Vale had no show from the start, | chaant response. “Dom't you care. | Mosoomenee ™ io:, B 0 ca Tl Do siso 32 0 1 1 ¢|%0%; bay colt by Fiying Dutchman-Lake | "5og1oN, Nov. #7.—Twin.(Johm) Sulll bt pounded along faithfully in the reat | There'l be other loads to think of by o 1' 3 1 0 0 2 o ofBreeze, R. R. Hess, §1100. van met Young Peter Jackson at the Len- and prevented the gap from widening 100 | and by.” Hittiay NINGS. g et AR RS P ox Athietie Club to-night in S T 50N S g A v v SR e s @il b @ | 0X A ECNG 'm seco ) referee called them T e e o Patohnac: | MERCHANT MARINES BEAT | 000 8% 8 11 8loncules vaile-on s 2. off Whaten 4. Left | ving o the 0fth round, owing i 030 l\-—-l 9 0 0°2 0 0|on bases—Los Angeles Francisco 6. | emonstrations of the spectators, almost had a chance, being well to the | Amxcu-lnrnm TEAM | Bedingfleld 03 0 0—14 R Gl R 1d pitch—Mills. Hit Dr pitcher—Leahy. e L Wi it were dissatisfied with the £ front in the get away and holding his | o 5 28 R 9| Time of game—1 nour and 38 misgtes. Um- | BENS O showing own with surprising tenacity. Eden Vale The American-British Rifles played an run—Dunleavy. Tmrbuc hlu—-nm-k. LAY S R A —_— Kid. Goodman, who fight Harey was done for at the turn, however, and | agsociation football match against the fdebrand, Shechan, Hogan. 5 7 221 6 o - Baseball Player Injured. Forbes at St. Louis :rwt broke so badly that he probably would ! B ." First o0’ e % ‘or] al he feather- have been distanced had his driver mot | EC2men’s Institute sesterday afternoon e Fi ase on dalled Dalls-Of UM ANB HITS BY IMHINGE. SAN JOSE, Nov. 21.—George Swetnedge, | weight championshiy, won his cia alicwed him to close the gap before pull- | °P. Uie grounds at Twelftn and Madison | ~Burns and Bullman Reinstated, | O ,Emmmo,ssml&":;—bs‘;“eu_o; A ‘“flg‘:' 07939 &0t felder of the Oakland Reliance base- | Chester Goodwin in twelve ing him up. The judges were all at the Streets, Oakland. The sallors were es:| wABHINGTON, Nov. ZL.—It was learnc Strickiewt 2. Tt by preans 8.3 3 0. 6= | bell tean, beoke liy m"gnfl-'d g | e Critecion ATHISUS Gy Veenps: - other end and the leaders were too busy | corted to the ground by the band of ihe | ed here to-day that Jockey Tommy Hari | Double blay—_TFrancks to il'fl'."n:.. et Arcktaban vae, WEe: AR to look back. It didn't matter anyway, | American-British Rifles. There was 1 |and George Bullman, who were set dowe | Dopir MEDomaL. Game. on account of darkness arior| COUIded WU, OO e foree. The Nedosn Mate 0. for Uncle John won the heat and race, | large attendance of spectators. during the Gravesend meeting for dis-| R ke ) the se < R e d compound fracture about | DUFINE the assignee sale at the Lycéum with Clara L a clese second. The sallors played a rushing game in | obedience to the starter, were reinstated PONIES WIN TWO @Am SUMMARY. i m:x h'e.:lbove e BUBIE e i men’s $1.25 Fedora.hats are selling at 65c; Captain J. H. Bennett was therc behind Lthe first half, Alexander scoring threc | by the stewards of the Jockey Club at sl i S S+ | Two-base hits—inderson 2, Dillon, Shay. e tars e mu: by g | the 3L make %e: 2.5 quality a.‘ Go Dr. Hammond and when the race was | goals In succession. In the second hali | thel meeting on Monday las* LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.—The Pvn!q s-nfln.c: -Williams, m lurn. First ::‘n ““u o3 224 a|and o'f’r'm" Market street. .....