The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1902, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1902. RACING, COURSING, BASEBALL, TENNIS, GOLF AND SPORTS 'OF THE FIELD ORFEQ FINISHES FIRST AT INGLESIDE =~ - AT THE TEMPTING ODDS OF 25 TO 1 SENATORS JUST ESCAPE A COAT OF WHITEWASH Schmidt Pitches in Great! Form and Allows Only 2 Pair of Scattered Hits Champions Land on Thomas for Light, Safe Drives, Which Net Three Runs CHMIDT was in his old-time form esterday afternoon, and the Sen- ators only punched his offerings twice during the nine spasms of real cold baseball agony at Recreation aPrk. The Leaders hit Thomas just about often enough to win. The finish was 3 to L The Leaders could not field at all. But for this weakness the Senators would have been goose-egged. Five miscues were marked up against the stonewall in- ficld, but only one of them figured in the making of a run. Old reliable Uncle Peter was the chief rer. In the third inning Hildebrand paraded on four bad ones. He started to steal and Peter threw the ball far out mto the center garden. Hildebrand went on to thira. McLaughlin hit a fast one to Mohler, who fielded Hildebrand out at the piate in grand form n started for second and old Feter. in his anxiety to head off the fleet- footed runner, again threw the ball away. This time it traveled out to the right field fenc 1d McLaughlin sauntered in. "hree consecutive singles by Mohler, hman and Hurlburt netted a run in first round. In the seventh the dose was repeated by McCreedie, Streib and Francks, and one more came through. In the eighth Mohler got a pass and came tearing in when Hurlburt poked a stiff two-bagger into the right plat. Hogs had the Kid nafled down at the plate, but the wee one was wise and maGe a grand slide under the ball. Dunleavy and Walters were both on the pension list, and Gorton was brought into action for the first time in several weeks, score: The PO. A E 0 6 0 Devereaux Strefb, b T s AND HITS BY z 000011 30001031 001060080 Base hits 01100000 SUMMARY. wo-base hits—Unglaub, Hurlburt Firet PONIES FAIL TO HIT. Angels Land on Glendon and Win Despite Errors. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.—San Francis- was unable to hit Hall successively to- whaich accounts for its defeat by a of 4 to 2. Glendon was easy for the , Loos and they won in spite of their errors. The Ponles played a star field- im: game, making three double plays. Shuy made three of the five hits credited 1o the Ponies. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R BHSE. PO. A. E o 3 0 3 4 0 s o o o 1 0 3 o s o i o 5 0 o 0 0 o 30 10 0 0 o 0 0 0 liiame 0 Giendon, p.. 09120 covsred 5 ° 13 0 LOS ANGELEE. AB. R. BH.SB. A E. 1 P Wl v 5% e 4 2 T W 1 10 B % ] 10 0 1 0 3 1 1 1 o o o 6 2 o 0 0 o i 0 i 0 S 0 o o o TR T D HITS BY INNINGS, San Francisco i i per e Base hits 111060200 0-5 Liow Amgeles .....2 S8 9 1 80 0 64 Bast hits ..2 2202100 110 SUMMARY. Two base hits—Wheeler, Rellly, _Jack- son.” Christall, Phyle. “Sactifice ~hit_—risilly. Yt base on errors—San Francisco 2. First n called Salle—Of Hall 2; off Giendon [ out— all 1: Glendon 4. HH by pitche l—(‘n:lll) Wheeler. Double plays— Househoider to Dillon: Glendon to Nordyke: Shay to Burns to Nordvke; Burns to Nordyke. Time of game—1:45. Umpire—O"Connell Poultry Show for Ozkland. The Exposition building, Oakland, is all ready for iis reception of the hundreds f Tead of fine poultry, which will arr w'thin the next twemty-four hours. Tw: theusand coops have been erected, which will scarcely be sufficient for all the en- tr These include exhibitors from Ore- gcn, all parts of Northern California and the scuth. A car which starts from Riv- erside will stop at Los Angeles for the birds from that section, and then come direct to Oakland. A large entry is re corded from the Santa Clara and Sacra- mento valleys. Nearly all varieties .of chickens, turkeys, ducks, geese and pi- geons will be on display. The doors will be thrown open to the public on Tuesday evening, December 2. Incubators will be Kept in active opera- ticn and thousands of chickens will be hatched during the show. The judges will begin work Monday morning and the awards will be posted Tuesday night. The exhibition will be open every night during the week until 10 o’clock. ————————— Cornell May Not Race at Henley. LONDON, Nov. 2.—In view of the pos- siLility that the stewards of the Henley regatta will at their meeting on Decem- ber 12 propose a new rule aiming to ex- clude from participation in the contests crews which have been coached by pro- fessionals within a month of the opening of the regatta, it is understood that friends of Cornell University here will advise Cornell that its entry is not want- ed. It is said here that Cornell is likely to abide by that advice and not enter a crew. Miller Is EKnocked OIlt. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 28*-Joe Hand- ler of Newark, N. knocked out Her- man Miller of Baltimore, Joe Gans’ sparring partner, in the thirteenth round 1o-night before the Eureka Athletic Club. DUCK SHOOTERS ARE" ENJOYING SUPERB SPORT Clubmen Controlling the Preserves Find Widgeon Plentiful on the Marshes The Royal Canvasbacks Are in the Bay, but Few Have Been Sef,ured Up to Date HE sportsmen who have the privi- lege of shooting over the preserves of the various gun clubs along the shores of San Francisco and San Pablo bays are enjoying superb sport this season. Limit bags were in order down Mount Eden way and also along the Suisun and the Sonoma marshes last Sunday. As the clubmen express it, there are milh}\s of ducks in and about the bays. They find their way in large numbers to the baited ponds. A great many unattached sportsmen go down to Alviso every Sunday. ' They pick up a few birds which move about, but their returns arc never large. The ducks have to run the gauntlet of a bristling array of guns in the hands of men sta- tioned on every point of land projecting into the bay. The men shoot at every dutk which passes, whether in range or not. What they,do not kill they scare. Few canvasbacks have been Kkilled, al- though they are to be found in gredt num- bers in San Pablo Bay. This year they have not gone into’Ghina Slough, a favor- ite haunt at one time. The high class shooting of last Sunday will probably be duplicated to-morrow, as conditions remain the same. The members of the Empire Gun Club will have an informal opening of their new shooting lodge at Elkhorn to-night. A goose dinner will be one of the attrac- tions. A number of gunmen will go down. Last week fourteen shot over the big pre- serve. Some of the Field and Tule Club men enjoyed a shoot over their Suisun pre- serves on Thanksgiving day. Among those who have signified their intention | of being out to-morrow are L. W. Harp- ham, A. M. Shields, C. C. McMahon and A. F. Hopke. 2 ON EASTERN TRACKS. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 28.—Results: First | race, six furlongs—Shoofly won, Sidney Sab- bath second, Polite third. Time, 1:16. Second race, selling, six furlongs—John Peters won, Bummer second, Little Jack Hor- ner third. Time, 1:14. Third race, one mile—Dodie S. won, Leenja second, Naboclash third. Time, 1:43} | " Fourth race, handicap, seven furlongs— Travers won, Federal second, Clonmel third. Time, 1 | Fifth race, six and a half furlongs—Tan- cred won, Brookston second, Watkin's Over- ton third. Time, 1:21%. Sixth race, one mile—Optimo won, Rasselas gecond. Commissioner Forster third. Time, WASHINGTON, 28.—Bennings results: First race, hurdles, two and a_ quarter miles—Gould won, Blacksmith second, Colleg- ian third. Time, Second race, six *furlongs—Lord Advocate won, Hist second, Lucky Day third. -Time, 1:202-5. race, six furlongs—Little Adele won, _Diana _second, Tioga _third. Time, FPodeth race, ove wilie and Or rds—Sam | Gratg won, Annie Grace second, Lady Teazle third. Time, 1:54. o TR SR Benckart won, Malden second, Wunderlich third. Time, 1:55 xth race, seven furlongs—Florham Queen Ahola second, Dark Planet third. Time, L ¢ T James B. Haggin Coming West. James Ben Ali Haggin, master of Ran- cho del Paso, near Sacramento, and of Eimendorf, in Kentucky, is expected here shortly on a visit. Mr. Haggin is a con- spicuous figure in the world of finance. He is probably better known throughout the world as the most extensive individ- ual breeder of thoroughbred hLorses. His mous colors, blue, with orange sleeves, e been carried to the front by some of the conspicuous stars of the turf. Horses bred at his establishments are winning consistently on every race course on this continent. — e Anaconda, the Pacer, Is Sold. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Anaconda, the great pacer. with a record of 2:10%, was sold at the “Old Glory” sale to-day to Gt E. Payne of Troy for $7200. This so far is the highest price of the sale, Chain Shot brought the next highest price, going to | Lon McDonald, the trainer, for 35000. | Poindexter, the star offering of the Thomas W. Lawson consignment, was purchased by Barney Demarest for $4200. —_— Cycler Agraz Wins a Race. Emil Agraz, the wheelman who was shot through the ankle during the pro- gress of the Baker & Hamilton cup race some weeks since, won a race in this city last night. It was a ‘hometrainer” con- test, the prize being a valuable silver cup. Agraz pedaled three miles in 4 minutes 47 seconds. He beat Burton Downing and | others. — e George Gardner Dezparts. George and Billy Gardner, the Loweil boxers, left Jast night for Chicago. George has a match on with Billy Stift on Deccmber 14. They will spend the Christmas bolidays at their home. ——e————— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Service and More New Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—The Postoffice Department to-day announced: Postoffice (stublished—California—Pino Grande (re- established). Postmasters commissioned —Czlifornia—Daniel “H. McEwen, Pino Gronde. Oregon—Hollie - Hutton, Egli. Fourth class postmasters appointed—Cali- fornia—D. R. Nason, Dunnigan, Yolo County, vice William 8. Allen, deceased. Washington—John E. Trainer, Cokedale, Skagit County, vice H. L. Hart, resigned; Carrle Ladew, Crego, Lewis County, vice O. -1. Crego, resigned; Grace E. Smith, Gate, Burston County, vice Ben W. Starr, resigned; A. W. Shafer, Trafton, Snoho- mish County, vice Robert Maxwell. These pensions were granted: California —Criginal—George D. Rittenour, Eureka, $ Increase, reissue, etc.—Eugene Tas- sell, Banta, $10; Joel Gardner, Santa Rosa, $24. Oregon—Increase, reissue, etc.—William W. Wetsler, Portland, $8. Widows, mainors and dependent relatives—Sarah E. Marsh, Portland, $12 (war with Spain)! Navy orders announce that Captain G. C. Reiter is detached from the command of the Wisconsin to his home and there to await orders. Commander T. H. Ste- vens is, detached from the Puget Sound Navy Yard to his home and to awalt or- ders. An army order announces that the leaves of absence granted First Lieuten- ant Robert W. Barnett, Thirteen Infan- try, and First Lieutenant Henry H. Rutherford, assistant surgeon, Depart- ment of California, are -extended one month. The Macdonough Horse, Piloted by Burke, Beats The Major, Favorite for the Race, Three Parts of a Length---Money Muss and Castake Are the Only Public Choices Which Finish in Front During the Day HEY were still talking at Ingelside yesterday of the decision of Judges Hopper and Pettingill in indefinitely suspending Lee Jackson for his un- satisfactory riding. Racegoers gen- erally look upon the suspension of a good rider as a matter of deep concern ard when a jockey of Jackson's promi- rence is set down it is but natural there should be some discussion. It is expected to prove a salutary lesson for the rider. The racing yesterday was tame. After the big crowd of Thursday the paddock, grand stand and beiting ring appeared de- serted, although there was enough push and jam,in the ring to remind one of the nukbub and turmoil of a holiday crowd. There were an unusual number of society reople present. Racing appears to be a fad with San Francisco’s Four Hundred. Coming home from the races, drags, run- abutts and tally-hos were strung along the Nineteenth-avenue boulevard, from the Trocadero road almost to the park entrance. TWO FAVORITES WIN. Two favorites only caught the judges’ eyes yesterday—Castake in the first and Morey Muss in the last. The other events went to outsiders, some of“which were as good as 40 to 1. The surprise of the day came in the fourth race, when Wil- liam O'B. Macdonough's Orfeo, trained by Shields, beat such good ones as The Major and Leader. Orfeo was a despised out- sider. He didn’t figure to have a look in and the “bookie boys™ told their patrons to write their own tickets. There was plenty of 25 to 1 against this horse, even at post itme, while The Major, which beat out Gold Van last Saturday, was fa- vorite at 4 to 5. Dcennelly had the mount on the Major and to form players it looked like money from home. All the wise ones in the betting ring got aboard this one. The Jennings colt, Leader, which gave the “show me” players a run for their money a few ago, was backed for the place, and some, straight. The Ferguson entry, Step Around, carried a little money, too. When the judges hoisted the numbers it was seen Orfeo had finished first, The Major second, while another outsider, Fossil, was third. What a clean-up the books made on this race! It couldn’t pos- sibly have broken better.for them. Mike Daly thought he could uncork a hot one in the first, but he didn’t. Old Hesper, which used to be some horse be- fore he broke*down, had been running nearly every day since the meeting open- ed, and, usually, the price again him has been sweet. Yesterday, however, he ran in blinkers and his owner and friends thetght he could do the trick. So he was cut from 20 down to 7 to 1 at bell time. He ran like a snail and finished back in the ruck, where he belonged. PENZANCE AWAY BADLY. Penzance, from the Burns & Water- bcuse stable, was the favorite in- the second race, and with Ransch up, he looked like oil in the can. The price against him was 8 to 5. In a field of eight h:- finished last, the winner turning up in Gorgalette at odds of 15 to 1. Ransch got the horse in a pocket at the outset and could never get him out, although he tried hara several times. The books made an- other good haul by his defeat. The Owens Brothers thought they could win with Dollie Weithoff in the third and they put Ransch in the saddle. Because this consistent rider was up the books took less liberty with the filly than at any previous time this season. The best price about her was § to 1. Erema got the morey, however, while Weithoff finished third. Expedient took the fifth race from Goldone and Canejo in a fierce drive. He had to be the best horse to win, as he got away badly and was jammed into a pocket several times during the journey. Nellie Forest, a false favorite, finished next to last. The Morris horse, Money Muss, got the purse in the last race, beating Organdie a Pead. Narra G was third, three and a half lengths back. e * NOTES OF THE TRACK. Ab, Stemler was there yesterday. Joe Eppinger was sweet on Dollie Weithoff. Jockey T. Knight is en route to the Coast from Latonia. 1 Tommy Murphy and his flamboyant waist- | coats do the outside work for Max Frank. They thought “Dinky” Levy was In with his junk. He fooled 'em, however, vesterday, Garrigan on Fossil claimed a foul against Donnelly on The Major In the fourth, but the Judges properly passed it up. “"Pop’” Austin thought Bell Read would run the head off Money Muss in the last number, but she didn’t % kd Purser run Erema up $200 above her entered price. She was retained by her owner, J. Burrows. Dick Hoberts came up from Madera to take a fiyer at the ponles. There s more money at_home, he says, and easier. Virginia Carroil all “evening money”’ you wanted against Money Muss in the last. - The horse looked iike a “lob’ to him William “Handsome WIllie'" the glrls call him—couidn't pick a bet yesterday. Jockey J. Daly arrived from. Latesie and was in the saddle vesterday. He rode some creditable races back East. ““Doc’’ Robbins arrived at ten head of here shortly, Ward and Harlan are coming with Wheat and Lady Josselyn, two fast spriniors McNaughton has a coming boy in ho can ride at 85 pounds, The lad showed he is of the right sort. had the Tanforan with fast ones. They will be seen — THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. INGLESIDE RACETBAOK Triday, Nav 28.—Weather nne Track good. BRON. i; value to first, $325. Index]| Horse and JO Op. CL (@879)|Castake, a_(Boesecke). 4 2 143 2148 1% Ransch 3879 [Maggle Felix, 5 (Burr: 3 1% 11%1 1 Battlste . 3880 |Mike Rice a (McLaughlin 7-81 21 21 Donnelly 3879 |Tizona, 5 (Partington) 6 7Tn 7174 (386 Estadg, 3 (Western St 5 41141 42 Ohio Girl, 3 (J. Stuart). 9 9 82 85 5% [asper. 3 (M. J: DAt (101 6n 5% 560 1834 *|Constable, et % Ruiz)..[107| 8 515 6 % 6 % |Sullivan . 3845 |Brown Prince, a (Quintan)....{107| 2 81 § 9 IStuart Time—:24_ :49%, 1:16Y;, 1:20% . At post 2 mirutes. Off at 2:05. Castuke plac 1-4. Maggic Felix blace, 1-5; show, 3.5, Mike Rice show, 2. Winner, A he - Lina. (Trained by R. Romero.) Scratch>d—King Dellis, Montana Peeress. Start good. Won' first three driving. Maggie Fellx should nave won. Mike Rice was laying over on ground and Eer all through the stretch and stopped her comsiderably. Castake saved ot best ride all around. Tizona made up cobsiderable ground. #4899, SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; maiden two-year-old fillies; value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner, iwulsn %. 3%. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey, Op. CL 3860 (Gorgalette (Fizgerald) ........ [110) 2 % 41 12 |I. Sheehan.| 7 12 8369 |Quatre (Blanchi & McGovern). (113 3 % 21223 (McCue . 3 9.2 2850 (Katanga (A. B. Spreckel: 4 3,51 3n |Donnelly 20 60 8881 |Distrust (J. Touhey). 6 23 h 4h |Garrigan 30 100 3881 (Edna Rose (G. A. Da 1 1 1h 5n |Sullivan 30 100 3850 (Mordenta (Stoer & C 5 1%61 6h |Prior 3 13-5 4850 |Orsina. (Macdonough) 8 71 72 |(Burke gig 3881 |Penzance (Burns & W 7 n 8 8 |Ransch 8-5 65 Time—:24, :50%, 1:03%. At pust 3 minutes, OFf at . Gorgalette place, 4; show, 8-5. Quatre place, 6 show, 1-2. Katanga show, ‘Winner, ch. f., my Rey del Sierras- Blizzard. (Trained by J. Hyrne) Start fair, Won easily. Second and third driving. with her at the turn. Gorgalette is a fair filly and Sheehan saved considerable ground was knocked about in Quatre ran_her race, as did Katanga. Maraenu, heavily played, the race. Rose plenty of speed,.but stopped. A A A A A A A A A A A A e e AN ANt 8900. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs, selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Forse and Owner. |wx!sx %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey, | Op. CL 3860 |Erema, 4 (Burrows & Co.)....[104] 3 1in 134 |L. Wilson..| & 4 3890 [Matt Hogan, 5 (Magrane)...[108| 2 2 1 2 i Donnelly ..| 8-5 2 3890 |[Dollie Welthoff, 6 (Owens)....{100| 1 3 3n 3 i L 3858 (Malaspina, 3 Malmt Farm)...[107| 4 65 42 an § 8 3886 |[Mocorito, a (Tierney).. 4100 5 4 1% 5 4 |Battiste 6 8 3846 [Father Wentker, 3 (Schreiber) . 6 51 66 |J. Golde 6 5 3886 [Jim Roberts, 3 (R. Hughes).. lo4| 8 §4 75 |Lewis . 60 - 300 882 u’arsual 4 (Fitzgerald) 109 73 85 |J. Sheehan.| 100 50 1 |Jud; Napton, a (8 Brlen - 0 9 |Graves 100 200 5. At post 3 mmuu'. Erema place, 2; show, 1. Hogan . orn place, '4-5; sho . Dollle Weithoft show, (Tfl‘llned by J. Burmw!) Scratched—Rubino, Start good. Won hand ridden. Second and third driving. Winner bid up to $500, above entered price, by E. W. Purser.: Retained by Burrows. Erema best. Had the speed of the party. Hogan ran his race. Welthoft ran ‘good race. Malaspina found pace too hot first part. ‘Winner, b. m.. by Tremont-Secret. 3901. FOURTH RACE—Futurity course; selling; two-year-olds; value to first, §325. index| Horse and Owner, WSt %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. OCL To—x % = 3857 (Orfeo, (W. O'B. Macdonough) . 106 1 1% 11 %1 % |Burke ....| 20 2% (387:3)[The Major (Bianchi & McGov)[113| 2 2n 3n 28 Donnelly ..| 3-5 45 3688 [Fossil (J. Touhey).. 4n 41 %3 h |Garrigan ..| 25 30 3873 |Leader (Jennings & Co.). 7 2%5 IA 46 |Ransch 2 .8 3888 (The Owl (Brearly & Co.) 61 72 5 n [Frawley 20 40 {Gladys Bell (A. W. Coftey). 51146 1 6 3% |Lewis 12w Step. Around (T. Ferguson) $n 84 710 (Beauch'mp | 8 9 Hudson (J. L. 3 2%2 h 86 |Battiste ...| 30 25 iClarinette (F 5 s 9 [McCue 20 15 14 ; Futurity course, 1:12%. At post 3 minute. Off wih. Orfeo place, how, Major place, 1-3; show, out. Fossil show, 3. Winner, b. g., by Orsini-Moonlit. (Trained by J. H. Shields.) ' Start good. Won ridden out. Second and third driving. Scratched—Esherin. Orfeo got away well in his stride and outran his field {rom the jump. The Major did not run up to his form. Fossil ran very good race. Tab him. lLeader, badly outrun first part, closed well. Hudson had ph:‘nl) or‘npeeu but blew up. Step Around interfered with shortly after start and ocked o g Time—To %, :21; to %, at Mile and a 100 yards, selling: -year-olds & up; value to first, $325. )2. FIFTH RACI 3 Index| Horse and Owner, %. Str. Fin. | Jockey, | Op. CL —| — —- - : 3887 |Expedient, 5 (P. Smith). 145 3% 31341 % |Bo:e'mln als Oay o 5 (Mrs. Coffey). J 31 1n722 1) Sheehan. R . EEk A e 7 T B Bl 2344 44 Donnell)' - k3 30 13 T3H 54 32 |J. | 20 40 31 94 71 61%W. W ldo..{ 100 100 IStar Cotton, 5 (H. Cotto 11%11%41 8 % 7.2° |Beauch'mp | 50 150 3884 [Blessed Damozel, 3 1Blakely) |101 4 8191 81 9 83 |Battiste ...| 3 6 3856 |Chappie, a (I. Morenouse). 06/ & 6 n 8 %10 10 9 2 |Stuart 60 100 3853 |Nellle Forest. 4 (Magrane) . um 3 6% 7% 62 63%10 |Ransch....[ 2 3 3887 |E1 Pilar, 3 (L 107i 11 "1 "11 11 11 [Sullivan ...| 10 30 . At post 1 minute. Off at 3:54. Expedient place, 8-5; 3; show, 1. Canejo show, 1. Winner, ch. g., by KFlambeau- (Trained by P.'E. Smith.) Scratched—I O U, Filibuster. Good start. Won Expedlent outgamed his fleld through the stretch. Goldone away Canejo had no excuses. Was away well and had clear sailing. Fisherman had Buffoon not ready. Tab him. Cotton quit very badly. show, 4-! Experiment. first three driving. badly. speed and ran improved race. Forest knocked about on back stretch, but it is too far for her on dry track. ages; value to first, §325. 3903. SI Five and a half furlongs; all ner, IWtiSt. . %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey, | Op. OCL 3880 |Money Muss, 4 (G. B. Morris). mz| 3 ... 11 11%11 18 |Demney (720 1 3863 Organdie, 2 (Macdonough)....| 97| b ... Zn 3n 2 1%2 3%'W. Waldo..| 5 4 3885 [Narra G, 4 (Miss Gibson)....[112(2 I 3h 2h 32 3 2iaiLewis .....| 12 15 {Bucolic, 2 (Jenrings & Co.)...| 97| 4n 4% 4% 4n [J Daly 100 200 |Belt Reed, (Stanfleld) . . 55 56 58 510 |Adkins 3 16-5 (J. Creely)... ....6 6 6 6 |Ransch . 50 s At pos 1 minute. Off at 4:23. Money Muss place, 1-3; show, out. . Narra G show, Winner, ch. g., by The Hero-Little (Teatncd by G. B, Morris.) Start’ g on first three driving. Money Hangs on well. Organdie ran her race. Narra G Bucolic is showing improvement. Will be heard from soon. Bell Grove Queen. Muss is improving with each race. cannot beat this kind. ran a bad race. _—_— THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. FIRST RACE—ST. PHILLIPPINA, VOHICER, BRETON. p SECOND RACE—BYRONERDALE, SIR PRESTON, RIPPER. THIRD RACE—DIVINA, THE PRIDE, ARTILLA. FOURTH RACE—LODESTAR, FLUSH OF GOLD, AUTOLIGHT. FIFTH RACE—GRAVINA, SIR HUGH, OAKINGTON. SIXTH RACE—SAD SAM, BEDNER, ALL GREEN. - 3 astride one of Jennings' if the report that he | Third race—One mile, selling, for 3-year-olds and Bullman have been reinstated is true. | and upward: Bullman, too, i ready to resume at the old | 3897 Bangor . 3889 Antolee 107 stand. 3727 Divina 3858 Ultruda 198 S 8897 Doreen 96 (3845)Dunblane .108 THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. u@”‘n? m:.i 3884 Artilla ... The entries for to-day are as follows: | First jace—Futurity course, seiling, for 3- year-olds and upward: Fourth race—One and one-sixteenth miles, free handicap, for 3-yenr-oldn and upward: 3885 Watercure ...108 3885 Flush of G'1d.108 (3884)Ludestar 106/ 3896 Autolight . 3 13 3838 Mike Murphy. W 3886 Miss Culver..104 2 ) 3558 Atona 1T : ]0! ‘82\“; i 9 3615 Position 108 Marque -101 R'ina a'1 L a. 8893 Gold'n Cot’'ge.102 o 5t Philipina. ) Jack Relie ,,_lml Fifth race—Six furionge, purse, for 2 Vohicer ) 3685 Ragnarok IL.104 mn Jockey Club..107,(3888)Sir Hugh $ it E gh.....104 Dandy | 3878 H. Thatcher..104 Oakington . ..107; (3852)Gravina ......115 7 Snark 3835 Mild'd Shultz.105 | 345] Deutehiand . .107, Breton — Sixt Futurl - Becond® race—Eive furiongs, selling, :for 2 | yearois aud gy, Couree. sélling, for 3. year-olds: .. | (@8T8)Searchlight ..104 Geyser . Ed Lilburn...110 | 3865 Jim Hale.....107) Jim Gor | 1 | 3800 Bedner . | (3868)Florinel 1T 3654 Glendenning mu Tommy Burns will be In the saddle Monday, | 3888 Ripper 5 104 | @8THAIL Gree: @ illvieieiedeetelnlededoefor] wlecfesfmfusferteofunferforfurferonforie WMWWQWHMW. HIGHLANDERS PIPE WHILE GUESTS EAT Members of St. Andrew’s Society Hold Annual Banquet at Palace Hotel. The St. Andrew’s Society celebrated ite fortieth banquet anniversary last evening in the maple room of the Palace. The affair was a great success. Covers were lald for 250. During the repast music was rendered by a selected orches- tra, varied by Scottish airs played on bagpipes by two stalwart Highlanders. P. Livingston Dunn, president of the so- clety, acted as toastmaster. During the evening speeches were made by John D. McGllvray, James 8. Webster, J. C. Hughes, Gavin McNab and Joseph Black. A feature of the programme was the singing of a song, “‘St. Andrew,” by Miss Daisy Keane. She was warmly applaud- ed and respowded to two encores. The officers and committees of St. An- arew’s Soclety follow; President, P. Livingston Dunn; nrn vice stant financ brarian, William Fatperieve. Trustees—Samuel Irving, John McLaren, An- drew McNair, Willlam Bainaves, Joseph Gray. Board o; mllel—dmnhh’ Bochnln;; John u m, chwhln. M wmhm Kirk Guxhrle. Reception committee—James Rolph Jr., James McNub, John McLaren, John M. Dun- can, Willlam Nicol, Y. C. Lawson, A. Wilkic, S. Trving, William Bainaves, Joseph Gray, Douglas R. Wilson. . Floor committee—Thomas G. Aitken, R. D. Colquhoun, Frank Webster, David Dalzlel, Ar- thur Davidson. g PROSECUTION WILL TRY DIMMICK A THIRD TIME Attorney General Knox Appoints Peter F. Dunne to Assist United States Attorney Woodworth. The law department of the Government has decided to make another attempt to convict Walter N. Dimmick of the lar- ceny of $30,00 from the United States Mint. This decision was conveyed to United States Attorney , Marshall B. ‘Woodworth yesterday in a telegram from Attorney General P. C. Knox stating that in view of the withdirawal of Denson & Schlesinger the department had appointed Peter F. Dunne of this city to assist ‘Woodworth in the prosecution. The third trial of Dimmick has been set for Janu- ary 5 There have been two disagree- ments, theé jury standing seven for con- viction on the first trial and seven for ac- Mineral Painters to Give Exhibition. The California Keramic Club will hold its twelfth annual exhibition and recep- tion next Tuesday and Wednesday in the Maple and Marble rooms of the Palace Hotel. There will also Le the composi- tion exhibit of the National League of Mineral Painters. The exhibit was first displayed in New York last May and since then has been shown in other cities throughout the United States. An oppor- tunity will be given to see the various treatments adgpted in decorating china. Leaves Estate to His Children. The will of the late Charles F. Schroth, | a pioneer who died in this city recently, was flled for probate yesterday. He leaves his estate, which is valued at $248,~ 06177, and consists of $70,241 99 cash, stocks in various concerns worth $30,760, secured notes for $46,775 and unsecured notes for $31,000, to his eight children, share and share alike. The children are Mrs. J. C. B, Hebbard, Ellen T. #:xu:y Lucy A. Young and J. F., W. J., : F. G. and C. A. i PR e Schroth. MUGGLED OPIUM SEIZED. A o e American steamer i,z day' Customs, nspector James '3; Cantien’ found ve-tael tins of smuggled oflm quital on the second trial. The difficulty with the prosecution scems to be that it cannot secure any evidence to trace the whereabouts of the stolen money or to connect Dimmick with it except upon the testimony of Watch~ man Eills, who saw Dimmick at midnight with two sacks of coin in his hands. ————— DIES IN A FIT.—Mrs. Delphina Ru) widow, 45 years old, died lumnly !nbt::n y at the mldenu of her sister, at 1001 Washing. fon street. subject to eplleptic BERKELEY MEN DENY CHARGES OF SLUGGING Place the Blame on Bemis Pierce of the Sherman Indian School Eleven e Scholder Sustains Three Broken Ribs and Possibly Some Internal Injuries 08 ANGELES, Nov. 28.—The Uni- versity of California eleven, which de- feated the Sherman Iustitute Indians yesterday, will, it is said, issue an official statement in refutation of the charges made in this morning’s papers that the coliege team was guilty of foul playing and slugging during the game. The varsity men allege that Bemis Plerce, the Carlisle veteran who plays with the Indians, was the primg offender. The Berkeley men claim they used no rougher tactics than were demanded by the slugging Indians. Scholder, the Indian tackle who was badly hurt in the game, was taken to the station in a carriage to-day. He sus- tained three broken ribs and may have becn hurt internally. The Berkeley team to-day decided not to accept the offer of a game with Wis- consin in Pasadena on New Year's day next. The Californians allege as their refusal to meet the Madison team their reluctance to remain in training during the holidays. Annapolis to Play West Point. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.—The an- nual football game bétween the army and navy will be played on Franklin fleld to- merrow ‘ afternoon. Both teams, accom- panied by the substitutes .and the coaches, arrived this afternoon and are in fit physical condition for their annual battle. The betting on the result of the game to-night is 2 to 1 that.the army will win. After lincheon the Annapolis cadets wore taken to the University of Pennsylvania grounds, where secret prac- tice was held for more than an hour. The navy squad was in charge of Commander Halzey. To-night the members of the team attended one of the theaters, but were sent back to the hotel and to bed before 10 o’clock. The army team, which is in charge of Captain Davis, also practiced on Frank- lin field this afternoon. The players were put through signal drill and practiced several new formations with which they hope to surprise the “middies.” e S Roosevelt Greets Carlisle Indians. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—President Roosevelt to-day recelved the members of the Carlisle Indian football team who defeated the Georgetown University team yesterday. The Indians were introduced individually and the President had a pleasant word for each, asking him about his tribe or some famous Indian chief. ‘To one the President referred to the Car- lisle-Harvard game. The Indian, whe was a Sioux, said they had been defeated 24 to 0. “That was better than Harvard did with Yale,”” observed the President, smil- ing. et Football at Vallejo. The Hammond Athletic Club football team defeated the Farraguts on Thanks- giving day at Vallejo. The score was 6 to 0. The Farraguts averaged about 1% pounds in weight, while the Ham- monds averaged less than 160. Opera by Mission Turner Singers. The singing section of the Mission Turn- verein will present *Die Afrikanerin,” a popular German opera by C. Hopfner, at its annual entertainment and ball to be given at Mission Turnverein Hall on Eighteenth street, near Valencla, to- morrow evening. The singers have been in active preparation for this occasion for some time past, and, judging from the ar- rangements made, the affair promises to be as successful, if not more so, than any of their productions in former years. Special efforts have been made in cos- tuming and staging the play. Among the soloists in the opera will be Miss Zita Beck, who will sing the title role of “Die Afrikanerin”; Willlam Gerken, Frank Vorwerk and Tony Vogt. The parts of the Africans have been taken by four members of the gymnasium classes of the soclety, Theo Gatje. Eugene Harder, Max Cohn and ‘“‘Dick” Siess, and in that ca- pacity they will give an exhibition of tumbling, acrobatics and feats of strength and agility as a special number of the programme. The committee in charge of this entertainment consists of Willlam Gerken, John Hauser, Dick Stegeman, Jacob Schaefer, Joseph Bell and John Classen. Professor Hoffman, the instructor of the singing section, will be the musical director, John Hauser the stage director, and Louis von der Meh- den’s orchestra will furnish the music both for the opera and tWe social dance to follow. ——— DRIVER’S RECKLESSNESS RESULTS IN DISASTER Four-Horse Team Runs Away and Four Persons Receive I SANTA ROSA, Nov. 28.—As the result of a driver's attempt to stand upright on the high seat of a four-horse wagon which was heavily laden with grain sev- eral persons are suffering from serious injuries, The most seriously hurt is Charles Linebaugh, the man who at- tempted to maintain his equilibrium on the wagon seat. His wagon passcd over a large stone and he waé. thrown to the ground, striking on his head and being rendered unconsclous, while in additior he suffered Internal injuries.. With no hand to guide the four horses they raced down Weiland’s hfll, near Two Rock. In front of the team were two other vehicles. On one of these was Peter Garzoli, his daughter and Miss Myrtle Weigand. The approaching team ran into this vehicle: and all were hurled to the ground. Garzoli suffered a compound fracture of the left leg below the knee, a dislocation of the right shoulder and terrible bruises; Miss Garzoli sustained a sprained ankle and a number of con- tusions, and Miss Weigand escaped luck- ily with slight bruises. - b g Coffee Club Comes to Grief. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 28.—Mrs. Sarah J. Knox has sued Mrs. Francis Murphy, wife of the noted temperance lecture: now In Los Angeles, to collect $199, al- leged to be due for r-nt and damages to the premises used by the Franeis Mur- phy Coffee Club that was organized by Mrs. Murphy and named in honor of her husband. The coffee club was designed to be a rival of the saloons, but recently was sold out by the Sheriff. The other memters of the club made co-defendants with Mrs. Murphy are Rol Johnston, Mrs. W. M. Jenks, J. C. Wesienberg, E. 1. Galvin and others.’ O ST. PAUL, Nov. 28.—The Supréme Court day. by u.Mldln‘ dletdo:w tb' Ra Sovinty Probate Court, declared the 1ah tax law to be unconstitutional, L 2 BOXER BURNS A MARVEL TO ~ SPECTATORS Is Knocked Down Twenty- Five Times by Foley in a Fight of Fifteen Rounds “Rough House” Is Badly Battered but Does Not Shed a Drop of His Blood HARLIE (ROUGH-HOUSE) BURNS in his fight with Harry Foley at the Acme Club, Oakland, last night gave the greatest display of grit and endurance that has ever been witnessed in the history of the prize ring on the Pa- cific Coast. Foley won on points. In fit- teen rounds, the limit of the bout, he took the count twenty-five times, but be- fore the fatal ten was sounded he was up and at his larger opponent with the ferocity of a wild man. It seemed impossible that human flesh and blood could stand the terrific drub- biug Burns took, but then the fighter from Cincinnati made it patent that he is a physical puzzle. If he has any vulner- able place it is not on the outside of his anatomy. Foley landed times without number with terrific rights and lefts, pro- pelled with all the force that his big frame could muster, on the peint of Burns’ jaw, on his solar plexus and on every other spot that is considered vul- nerable in the general run of fighters, but the Ohio boxer was always up and doing before he could be counted out. A‘|- though he lost the battle on the referee’s decision, Burns left the ring wondered at by those who watched the fifteen rounds of hammering he took. Burns never lacked aggressiveness. When dazed and krought to bay in a corner or against the ropes he would set himself and mect Foley's onslaughts with a vigor that never failed to cause Harry to be careful. Foley's superior height and reach gave him a decided advantage over the short- er and stockier man. He used a straight left on the Ohio man to stall off the lat- ter's rushes. He alto covered himself well and blocked many hard drives that Burns started for his stomach region. Burns used a right swing during the entire fifteen rounds, but usually fell short or drove his arm around Foley's kecad. Foley made it clear that in “roush house” fighting he is no novice. When Burns essayed that kind' of fighting he was given heavy doses of the same kind. Harry wrestled the husky Cincinnati ringster to the mat several times in the many flerce mixups that took place. In the seventh round, when Foley planted a piledriver right on Burns' solar plexus and sprawled him on the floor, knocked out as everybody thought, a photographer at the ringside took a flashlight picture of the prostrate boxer. To the amaze- ment of the assemblage Burns arose after his picture was taken and bored into Foley hammer and tongs. When the bell sounded the Ohioan walked to his corner with a broad grin on his countenance. Another surprising feature of the battla was that Burns shed no blood, although his face was battered raw and his noss and mouth punched out of shape. There was no let up in. the slugging from first to last. It was fight incessantly. In Foley's cormer were Jimmie Britt, Al Neill, Eddie Hanlon, Mike Short and Toby Irwin. Behind Burns were Maxey Haugh, Monk Coburn, Young Kelly and Biddy Bishop. Eddie Smith was referee. In the preliminaries George Brown knocked out Young Choynski in the fourth round, and Tommy Cox lost by decision to Jimmy Howard in an eight- round go. PRISONERS SENTENCED FOR PETTY OFFENSES Two Will Serve Six Months Each and One Will Serve Eight Months. Ernest C. Moore, who was charged with grand larceny, was allowed to plead guil- ty to petty larceny in Police Judge Con- lan's court yesterday and the Judge sen- tenced him to serve six months in the County Jail. He and Frank P. Babbitt of 315 Capp street were members of the same regiment and as Moore was here without funds Babbitt took him to his home. He repaid Babbitt's kindness by stealing a diamond ring, valued at $26. Matthew O'Brien, who is noted for stealing gas fixtures, was convieted of petty larceny by Police Judge Conlan yesterday and was sentenced to serve six months in the County Jail. He entered a vacant store at 2200 Howard street and stole the gas fixtures. About three years ago he was caught stealing the fixtures from one of .the corridors in the City Hall. Charles E. Royer, financial secretary of Court Eclipse, Foresters of Ameriea, pleaded guilty before Police Judge Fritz yesterday to two charges of misdemeanor embezzlement and was sentenced to serve eight months in the County Jail, four menths on each charge. ——r— Eagles Nominate Candidates. The following candidates were nominat- ed by Aerie No. 5, Fraternal Order of ‘Eagles, last evening: For president, Past Vice President C. F. Williams and Harry Mulrevy; for vice president, James Nagle and Sam Michaels; for secvetary, Gu# Pohlman; for treasurer, J. F. Sullivam and Ed O. Wagner; for chaplain, J. G. Bass; for board of trustees, Charles Mc- Clain, Jerome Bassity, Frank Dunne, Carl Pinther, M. Fleishman, H. Kuhls, D, Anglum, Mr. Bldomberg: for physician, Dr. Keefe and Dr. Bunnell. The election will be held next Friday night. —_———————— California Outdoor Art League. The California Outdoor Art League has issued the following campaign fiyer: “Vote for amendment No. 2. It saves ex- pense to the city and means the preserva- tion of Telegraph Hill." The Arbor day ceremonies of the California Outdoor Art League have been deferred to give the members of the league time to work for" the amcndment. e e NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—The sum of $500,000 was devosited at the Sub-Treasury for transter to San Francisco., This makes a total of $2,250,000 transferred to the Paciflc Coast recently. —_— HOTEL ARRIVALS. M Gleeson, Stocks iss o Rosa , Stockton F G Shaal, D Wilbur. s Ratact F Busch, Aurcra, Nev|Miss C Wilbur,, S Raf Miss Enge, Aurora G use, S Rafael T E Bacon, f. Los Ang/ Miss E Brandt, § Raf P L Bray,’ Los Ang | C Johnston, Napa A J Scott, Menlo Park Miss E Jol Napa. E George, Los Ang |Miss L Johnston, Napa H A Heany, N Y D E Meyers. Calistoga P C Valie and wite, |J W Richards, Willits Whatcom, Wash 'J Green, f, Los Gatos G H Johnston, Victoria|J Donaldson, Sit Lake J ‘Smith, Victaria € E Lamson, it Lake T G Bennett. Victoria Miss C Lamson. Stake € Bloom, Seaitle G Richards, 3 Wilbur, Jersey City | Flanaghan, S Jove F Lennon, Jersey City|J B Jose J C Laws, JurngClly‘C Springer. N Y & nmmu, ‘wt, Colo T ?m‘u"‘n‘r’ W, A C W Pearions, S Rosa'J Denmery,’S 4