The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1903, Page 8

SECRET PRACTIGE FOR CARDINA Much Attention Is Paid to Perfecting the Signals. Stanford Adherents Hope for a Dry Field on Sat- urday. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 11.—| The last secret practice of/the football | season occurred on the gridiron this after- | noon. The coaches put their men through | two hours of strenuous work. The men on the field at 4 o'clock instead r later as has been the prac- Sice heretofore i While the varsity and second teams | Mined up for & half-hour's hard scrimmage | work the larger part of the time was de- voted to signal practice and punting and goal kicking. The team does not appear | as thoroughly familiar with their signals | as it sh be, and this defect the coaches mpting to remedy by tice at running through the ring weather conditions are e Stanford supporters at A light team must depend on win a fotball game, and d field be heavy on Satur- »bably prove detrimental ces of scoring. The pite the confident asser- we of the morning papers to the is considerably lighter than that | The weights of the Berkeley heavier than the writer to the state- | ments of ual gla s will show erence than one aggregate weight there is a g pound to the i of the two elevens BT Tl o DISCUSS ATHLETICS | | tage to either team. Prominent Speakers Address General Assembly at Stanford University. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 11— This morning’s general assembly was de- | wvoted to the discussion of matters con- nected with athletics. W. T. Reid Jr. of Harvard and Dr. Frank Angell, chairman the 1. athletic committee, ad- dressed meeting, which was presided over by President Jordan. As but two days intervene before the day of the big of game the enthusiasm displayed by the | Tooters at this morning’s assembly sur- | passed all previous exhibitions of college | spirit as exemplified by vigorous cheering. | Dr. Angell poke of the changes in| athletic c tons recommended by the Stanford and California faculty commi tees, particularly with reference to play- | ing future intercollegiate football games | ) mpus gridirons and as to the of having the rival (reshmenJ ine the intercollegiate cham- s of games to be played | h year, and also that shmen of the two colleges have | contests on the track and diamond. The | speakers heartily indorsed the recommen- | dati the two committees, particu- | lerly the desire for campus gemes, which he declared could be made a thorough success from every standpoint. Mr. Reid, the principal speaker, gave an @ddress on “The Trials of a Coach and the Spirit of Competition,” using many in- | stances observed while he was coach at Harvard to fllustrate the points of his remarks. He urged the students to sup- | port and not to criticize, the coaches of their teams :aying the latter had enough ns of to worry them without being troubled | with hasty and unnecessary criticisms of their methods. Mr. Reid also advocated Pure athletics and denounced the practice of trying t ers in varsity baseball games and similar unsportsman- ltke conduct To-mjorrow night a monster football ra if weather conditions permit an open alr | Jolly will follow. e —e———— Football Player Fatally Injured. YORK, Nov. 1L.—Raymond Me- 5 rs of age, a member of the 1i team, lies at the point of bis home in Brooklyn from in- Juries ived in & game November 3. When he returned from Long Branch, N. J., where the game took place, there was his right eye, but he did not veral days later he was mscious on the floor of his grew rapidly worse. The dor ors say his brain was injured and he nrobably will die ——— Cherry May Now Fight Neil. DETROIT, Nov. 1L—By getting the de- | cision over Tommy Feitz of Brooklyn to- | night Joe Cherry of Saginaw, Mich., earned the right to have a bout with Frankie Nell, champion bantam-weight pugilist of the world. Nell had agreed that he would meet the winner of to- might's fight before the Metropolitan Ath- letic Club of Detroit and both men fought fast and hard for the decision. i el Football Player Disqualified. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IlL—A. T Smith, the University of Pennsylvanis tullback, who played in the game against Hervard last Saturday despite Harvard's protest that he was ineligible, was to- day disqualified by the faculty athletio committee. | pery, { refused an opportunity OFFICIALS NAMED FOR BI6 GAME Ben Dibblee, a Harvard Graduate, to Act as Referee. Oharles Dudley of Yale Will Serve Again as an Umpire. B BERKELEY, Nov. 11.—Graduate Man- ager Ezra Decoto announced to-day the names of the men who will referee the big intercollegiate game next Saturday in San Francisco. Ben Dibblee, once captain of | a Harvard eleven, will act as referee. Charles Dudley, an old Yale player, who umpired last year's game, in the same capacity again. Dr. Steckle, who coached the successful Uni- versity of a star tackle on the Michigan University eleven, will be the head linesman and timekeeper. Dr. Steckle's assistants will be Everett Brown of California and A. C. Blake of Stanford. The varsity eleven did not indulge in its last line-up practice game against the second eleven, as Intended, this dfternoon. Coach Whipple decided the grounds were too wet for that, so the men only went through signal practice. The two days now remaining before the game will be devoted simply to sigmal practice, kicking and runring with the ball It looks now as if it would rain Satur- which means, of course, a slow, slip- muddy game., The grounds at Rich- mond will not put the players to the same advantage as the Berkeley grounds did ay, however. The Richmond sandy and will not stick to the as the Berkeley mud has a habit of doing. Coach Whipple thinks the chances of the teams will not be changed whether it rains or not ®. “The men on both sides are so evenly atched in weight,” he said to-night, 1 prefer that it should be dry, however, as then the men play a better game. “I have definitely decided to put Stern in first as fullback. His work last Satur- day ag st Nevada convinced me that bhe is the man for the place. Forse will be reserved for tackle in case we need a | man for that position. “As to Hudson, there will be nothing decided until just before the game on Sat- urday. It all depends on how he feels then. If he thinks his leg will stand the rough-and-tumble he will go in. Then he can play as long as he stays unburt.” ——————— — HARBOR COMMISSIONERS HOLD WEEKLY MEETING | Frutt Buyers Will Have Benefit of | Protection Through Enforce- ment of Woodward Law. The Harbor Commissioners held their regular weekly meeting yesterday. The question of placing a fog bell at the foot of Market street came up for discussion. Captain J. B. Milton, U. 8. N., inspector of lighthouses, stated to the commission that he thought a steam whistle would fill the requirements to the best advantage, as the sound of the whis- tle was far more acute and penetrating in foggy weather than a bell. As soon as practicable a whistle will be placed in position. In relation to what is known as the Woodward law Commissioner Spear of- fered the following resolution, which was adopted: Resolved, That all wharfingers and such other employes of the hoard as have police powers are hereby instructed to. at once accompany any ome making complaints that he has been to purchase fruits on the wharves under the control of the board, to immediately inquire into the case, and if he finds that such refusal has been made, to warn the offender that he is breaking the law and to immediately report such offender to the board for such penalty as provided by law. It was ordered that every wharfinger be notified of the board's resolution. e To Elect New Directors. The Street Railway Employ Hospital Association will elect a new board of di- rectors on December 1. The following men, from whom six- will be chosen to serve, have been nominated for the posi- tions: P. M. Belknap, Castro-street line; F. W. Clapp, San Mateo line; J. Gogorno, Powell-street line; J. Deveney, Kentucky- street line; R. S. Henry, San Mateo line; J. A. Hickey, San Mateo; R. H. Key Sutter street; G. W. Lane, Mission street; A. T. Leslie, Twenty-fourth street; Pat Lynch, Mission street; E. R. Moore, Ken- tucky street; F. G. Shallenberger, Hyde street; T. B. Scott, Sutters street; J. Shields, Union street. This association has proven a great benefit to the carmen, 910 of their number having received medi- cal attention during the last year. —— s Benevolent Woman Dies. Mrs. Lydia Pettus, who died Monday from the effects of an operation for ap- pendicitis, was laid to rest yesterday in Laurel Hill Cemetery. She was the wife of T. Asa Pettus, the well-known con- tractor and buflder. She was a woman of great nobility of character and dearly be- loved by her many friends. Her many | charitable acts will be missed by those who have been favored with her count- Jess bounties. The Rev. Dr. Rader offi- clated at the funeral and the Knicker- bocker Quartet sang a numiber of beauti- ful hymns. ADVERTISEMENTS. Rheumatism «THE PAIN KING.” Those who have ever felt its keen, cutting pains, or witnessed the intense suffering of others, know that Rheum: ly called ““The King of Pain.” . Alldonotsuffer ting atism is torture, and that it is right- ike. Some are suddenly seized with the most excrucia- pains, and it seems every muscle and joint in the body was being torn asunder. Others feel only occasional slight pains for weeks or months, when & sudden change in the weatheror e: re to damp, chilly winds or night air brings on a fierce attack, lasting for days perhaps, and leaving the pa- tient with a weakened constitution or An acid, polluted condition of the blood is the cause of every form and | crippled and deformed for all time. wariety of Rheumatism, Muscular, Articular, Acute, Chronic, Inflammatory and Sciatic, and the blood must be rrgad and purified before there is an a end to your aches and pains. Extern: plasters, domuch toward tem; the real cause or cleanse the di: pplications, the use of Fniments and relief, but such treatmentdoes not reach blood ; but S. 8. S., the greatest of all . blood purifiers and tonics, does cure Rheumatism by antidoting and neutraliz- ing the poisonous acids and building up the weak and sluggish blood. It is safeand reliable cles and joints SSSE out charge any information desired, Rheumatism. the old acid blood rich, and the E:: tortured in all forms of Rheumatism. Itmakes mus- are relieved, the nerves are made strong, and the ectiresystem is invigorated and the use of this great vegetable remedy. and our physici; and we THE SWIFT SPECIFIG CO., ATLAKTA, GA. will furnish with- mail free our book on that a wet ground will be of no advan- | will officiate | A C.| Nevada eleven and was once | | | | | THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1903. MORE BOOKIES THAN EVER WILL CUT IN AT OAKLAND — "\ WINTER SEASON OF RACING. SEIGER"3 SHOWIN 15 DISAPPOINTING Fight Patrons Expected More of the “Iron Man.” SR At ‘““Who ever told you that you could box like Corbett? Why didn’t you get in and fight Britt instead of trying to be clever?” This is Manager Billy Roche’s end of a colloquy held with Seiger yesterday when they were discussing the previous night's fight, It represents the point of view of the epectators as well as that of Roche. Seiger, who played the part of the al- most human punching bag, could only say he was disappointed at his showing and belleved he had been in training too long. This is not likely, as he seemed in-per- fect condition. He is naturally slow on his feet, In this respect being in marked contrast to Martin Canole, who is quick and graceful in his movements even in ordinary attire. Britt and Canole meet one week from to-morrow night at Colma. There is much work to be done on the new pa- villon before a fight can be held there. There was a wide difference of opinion’ yesterday as to Britt's showing against Seiger. Some thought he performed bril- liantly, while others felt he lacked the dash and freshness which characterized his earlier efforts in’the ring. His face seemed drawn and haggard and he had a serious cast of countenance, showing the complete absence of his former buoy- ancy. On one point the majority of the spectators agreed. That was that Britt did not have the power to knock Seiger out. He hit him repeatedly in vulnerable spots, but the stopping power was not in the blows. In Canole he will meet a different style of fighter and the contest should be more interesting. Britt's fight with Seiger was advertised as being for the lightweight champlonship. As neither Britt nor any other boxer has been able up to the pre: ent time to smoke out Joe Gans, the rec- ognized champion, the claims of Tues- day night's fight promoters carry no weight. ——e————— San Franciscan Kills Himself. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 11.—The remains of the man found in Sausalito Sunday have been ldentified as those of George Buzzini of San Francisco, aged 6, who had been missing from home since Bep- tember 6. The body was found in the un- derbrush, in the Sausalito hills, with a bullet hole through the head. The re- volyver used by Buzzini was the one with which George Wilson killed himself in San Francisco two years ago. « —e—————— May Buy Vera Cruz Road. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 11.—It is rumored here on what is considered good authority that the Mexican Railroad Company of London is negotiating in Baltimore for the acquisition of the Vera Cruz and Pa- cific Railroad. The road is said to be held at $7,000,000 gold. .It holds an important place as the connecting link between the railroad of Northern and Central Mexico and the isthmus of Tehuantepec. ————— Society Girl Killed by a Car. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 11.—Miss Doug- lass Calhoun, prominent in society circles and a member of an aristocratic family, was killed by a car last night. The young lady, her brother and a woman friend were taking a horseback ride. At the approach of the car the animal be- came frightened and Calhoun was thrown immediately in t of the rap- idly moving car and instantly killed. CHESTNUT S8ON OF NOMAD, ONBE OF THE POSSIBILITIES FOR THE OPENING HANDICAP AT OAKLA! RACETRACK ON SATURDAY, WHEN THE NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB WILL INAUGURATE THE Some of the Well Known Layers Now Here. T is up to the street and ticket writers now to determine the number of bookmakers that will cut in at Oak- land track on Saturday. Last night it was figured in turf circles that there would be fully twenty-five. This may be a liberal estimate for the opening day of the season and probably is, but this number of layers chalking prices will be exceeded before the meeting is far advanced. From outward observation it is reason- ably certain the following firms will make the weight on Saturday: Hoffman & Co., Paul Hoffman, Jim Davis, Henry Wendt, Joe Harlan, John Coleman, Caesar Young, Barney Schreiber, Hughey Jones, Jimmy Jackson, Sam Stevens, Frank Bain, M. D. Miller, ‘“‘One-two-three'” Martin and Henry Friesenhausen (Little Henry). Frank Eckert will not-feach here until scme time in December. He will then hang up his slate. Henry Wendt will book for Bart Cav- anaugh of Sacramento. Tom Cook, for- merly with Jim Davis, will be the cash- ier. Johnny Lyons will put his name down the first day if he does mot think the number of books excessive. Bob Lloyd and Dan Donelly, two mem- bers of the Metropolitan Turf Associa- tion who booked here last season, will probably not reach here in time to cut in the first day. Both were much impressed with the clean and healthy aspect of the racing here and have been great boosters for California in the far East. George Rose, It is sald, will book at Los Angeles. Willle Applegate, who last season ran a leather shoestring into & tannery and then went back to Chicago and separated himsclf from most of it, is back here again. Willle is up country with John Coleman shooting ducks, but is apt to take a hand on Saturday. Joe Rose and Bill Jackman will soon bid the New York tracks farewell and start for California. At last accounts Jackman had replenished his shrunken bank roll and was reported a good win- ner. Rose's ledger also showed a balance on_the right side. Fred Cook, who led the list of winning owners at Chicago with $48,771 to his credit, will book out here this winter. J. F. Newan, who is here with Don Donio, Burnie Bunton, Qur Bessie and Bay ‘Wonder, picked up $21,140 with the four sprinters named on the Chicago tracks. That’s showing some entry speed and no mistake, ‘“‘Plunger” Joe Yaeger and Frank Lan- terman are due to drop in almost any day. Yaeger will race a stable of horses here, besides making a book that is apt to cut out the running for some of the smaller fry, Emil Herz, whose horses are quartered at Oakland track, is due here to-mor- row. Herz was formerly a partner of “Boots” Durnell, the firm at one time owning the crack McChesney. Jack Martin, who will unquestionably give the other riders a hard tussle for first place honors, is galloping horses ev- ery morning at Oakland for Walter Jen- nings. The latter turfman made a ten- strike when he secured Jack’s services. Harry Green, of Spokane, it is sald, will likely put on a book at Oakland the first week. Green owns Sad Sam and one day during the late lamented Seattle meeting won noughty nought dollars and noughty cents when R. Sullivan rode the sprinter. Sullivan was later ruled off at Seattle, went to Chicago and had his name in the papers because of being knocked out for a day or two by stepping on a live wire that had -fallen in the street. It created quite a sensation, for the public had become p: recon- | ciled to seeing Sullivan on nothing but dead omes. s At Is Jimmy Booker and not H. Booker | COULD'S PLANS IRE DISGLOSED First Movs Is Made on Line From St. Louis to New Orleans. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—An official out- line of George J. Gould's plan for build- ing a pew tidewater line from St. Louis to New Orleans was made public to-day in an application to list $12,242,000 St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern lines, gulf division, first mortgage 4 per cegt thirty-year bonds, which represent that portion of the authgrized $50,000,000 which have been sold. Gould recently estimated the total cost of these improvements as between $40,000,000 and $50,000,000. The pur- poses for which the bonds will be used are stated in detail in the application to list and are partly as.follows: Provision is made for the immediate issue of $7,200,000 par value of bonds as applicable in the acquisition of all the railroad property and franchises formerly belonging to the 8t. Louis Valley Ralil- road. One million dollars is reserved to be certified from time to time for the ac- quisition of an equivalent amount of the first mortgage bonds of the Union Rall- -road Company, a corporation of the State of Tennessee; $145,000 par value of this reservation of bonds is immediately is- suable as applicable to the bonds of the Unfon Rallroad Company, deposited with the Mercantile Trust Company at the time of the execution of the mortgage; $15,700,000 of the bonds is reserved to provide for the cost of the acquisition and the completion and extension of the lines of railroad formerly belonging to the White River Rallroad Company, the Memphis, Helena and Louisiana Railroad Company; $2,175,000 is reserved to pro- vide for cost of double tracking the line extending from East St. Louls to Thebes; $2,600,000 is reserved to provide for ad- ditional terminal and ferry properties, facilities and equipment at 8t. Louis, East St. Louls and Thebes; $4,500,000 is re- served for the construction or acquisition of second track, shops, depots, terminal properties, rolling "stock and other ad- ditional property; $5,675,000 is tc provide for the acquisition of lines of rallroad connecting the lines of raliroads formerly owned by the St. Louis Valley Rafiroad, the Memphis, Helena and Louisiana Rall- road Company and the White River Rail- road Company; the remaining $11,250,000 is to provide for the actual cost of lines of railroad constituting extensions or branch lines connecting with the railroad of the company subject' to lien of the mortgage. L B i that is out here with the stable of 8. G. Morton. ¥ Billy Cahill, looking a bit grayer, per- haps, after another season of guessing on the Chicago tracks, is out bright and early with his horses at Oakland these mornings. If it continues raining the fleld in the opening handicap is apt to be made up from the following horses: Kenilworth, 119: Claude, 114; Luclen Appleby, 112; Ben MacDhul, 108; Jack de Mund, Horton, 107; Horatius,. 107; Incubator, 107; Warte Nicht, 106; Fossil, 106; Major Tenny, 105; Schwalbe, 104; Nigrette, 99; Eonic, 99, and Colonel Van, $. 3 . Harry Monahan, who was FLEVEN INNINGS T 105 MEELES Home Team Finally * Scores Winning Tally. Hall Is Wild for Two Rounds and Allows Six Safe Hits. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. | Los Ang..121 73 .624/San Fran.101 105 .400 Seattle ... 95 93 .505|Portland . 58 07 .479 Sacto .... 98 100 .495,0akland . 85 121 .412 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11.—Portland and | Los Angeles played an interesting eleven- | inning game to-day, the locals scoring the | winning run in. the eleventh with one | man out. Score: Los Angeles 5, Port- | land 4. | Hall was wild In the second and third | innings and allowed six hits. After this he steadied down and pitched in his best | form. Both teams hit the ball hard, but | the locals were lucky in placing theirs where the flelders could not get them. | Franeis for Portland and Ross for Los | Angeles were the particular stars, both making remarkable catches of line hits | that appeared to be Impossible chances. | Score: Los Angeles— , Portland— AP AB.R. H. P.A. R H. P.A. | Hoy, cf..5 1 1 1 O/VanB, ef.5 0 1 1 0 Wheir, 2b.5 2 3 4 2Andsn, 204 1 1 2 3 $mith, 305 0 2 2 0 Nadu, if.3 1 1 3 0 Dillon, 1b:5 0 211 1/Frmn, 15 0 013 2 Crvth, rf4 1 2 3 0 Blake, 305 1 2 1 2 Ross, 1 0 1 5 3Francs, s.4 ¢ 2 8 3 Raymd, 0 0 1 8Thimn, rfd 1 1 4 1 Bples, ¢ 0 1 5 2fhea, c...5 0 1 8 1 Hall, p. 1 11 1Butler,p.4 ¢ 0 0 2 Totals.43 5 13 33 14 Totals.39 4 0°31 14 *Ome out when winning run was scored. | RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. [ Los Angeles | Base hits Portland .. Base hits Stolen base—Whieeler. Errors—Raymond Smith, Hall, Francis. Home run—Thielma Two-base hits—Dillen, Blake, Francis, Smith. First base on errors—Portland 3, Los Angeles 1. First base on called balis—Off Hall 4 Struck out—By Hall 2, by Butler 2. Left on bases—Los Angeles 8, Portland 6. Double Sacrifice hits—Thiel- play—Ross to Wheeler. man, Cravath. Hit by pitcher—Nadeau. Time of game—1 hour and 50 minutes. Umpire— McDonald. P A S Rain Prevents Baseball Games. There was no baseball game in this city yesterday on account of the rain. The game at Sacramento was called at the | end of the second Inning for the same | reason. b | e | Indoor Contests for Cyclers. | The second annual entertainment of the New Century Wheelmen will be held to-| night in Native Sons’ Hall. The principal | part of the entertainment will be home- | trainer races, for which the leading clubs have entered teams. The entries so far received are: | Bay City Wheelmen, Frank Y. Pearne and Victor Grey; Garden City Wheelmen, W. Wai- bel and Merle Gray: Oakland Wheeimen, Gus Hearther and_Charles Bergner; California | Cycling Club, Walker Spellman and ~Warren | Brown; Star Cyelers, F. Kirschner and C. Bot- | finger; New Century Wheelmen, A. Wilkes and | D. Mainland. The committee in charge of the affalr | s made up of: ! Joseph Holle (chairman), C. A. Stork, B. D. Balart, R. A. Greeninger, 1. Hables, A. Yonge, L. A. Kraver, W. Rhodes, H. M. Strohlein and M. Newmark; George E. Dixon, announcer. . Amateur Boxing Bouts. The second series of boxing contests un- der the auspices of the Pacific Athletic Association and the Olympian games com- mittee will be held to-morrow night in | Mechanics’ Pavilion annex. The main | event will ke between Gus Peterson and William Stewart, the welter-weights. The | other bouts are: Joseph Kelly vs. Willle | Carroll, 108 pounds;, Dick Cullen vs. Billy | ke Duffy, 118 pounds; W. Jansen vs. Frank Hardy, 133 pounds; George Murdock vs. Mike Synfy, 128 pounds, and Joe Thomas vs. J. Cooper, 135 pounds. ——————— MAYOR WILL NAME TWO LABOR MEN ON BOARDS| Schmitz Refuses to Confirm That| William J. Dingee Will Be Park Commissioner. It has been stated on good authority that George'B. Benham and Louis Wal- lensteen, who assisted Mayor Schmitz in his recent campaign, are to be rewarded by that official with positions on two of the public boards of this city. Benham, it is said, is slated for a place on the Board of Education. He is at present president | of the San Francisco Labor Counecil “ ‘Wallensteen, who is an active member of the Retall Clerks’ Association, it is as- serted, is to be given a place on the Board of Blection Commissioners. It has been rumored that Willlam J. Dingee, president of the Contra Costa ‘Water Company of Oakland, is to be made one of the Park Commissioners. In reference to this latter appointment May- or Schmitz last night said: I shall neither deny nor affirm the ru- mor regarding Mr. Dingee's appointment. I will not give out nor make any appoint- ments until after December 15. I am go- ing into the country for a little recreation and these matters will be allowed to rest until after my return.” e Temperance Women Meet. The San Francisco Chapter of ‘the ‘Women's Christian Temperance Union met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. McCoy on Ninth street. Owing to the weather but few of the members were present and transaction of business was postponed until the next meeting. After the adjournment Master Arthur L. Merri- fleld played several pleces on the piano and recelved a vote of thanks from the ladies. Refreshments of lemonade, tea and cakes were served, which concluded the meeting. o | —Gunfire _won, e S SPORTS OF THE RACE COURSE, THE RING AND THE FIELD SHIELDS TAKES THREE PURGES Lady Amelia, Lady Po- tentate and Buttons Score. Fifteen Thousand Persons Witness the Racing at Jamaica. s P R Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 1l—Alexander Shields turned three tricks at Jamalca to-day, with Lady Amelia, Lady Poten- tate and Buttons, all running in the name of his partner, E. R. Thomas, who Is abroad. In each case Shields placed a heavy commission in the ring, setting the example for hundreds of fortunate specu- lators. The card was the most attractive of the meeting. Four favorites and a third choice won. The crowd numbered fully 15,000 persons, including W. C. Whitney, Harry Payne Whitney and Herman B. Duryea, who came to the popular track to see the Metropolitan handicap winner, Gunfire, run in an overnight event, which resulted in a hollow victory for the daugh- ter of Hastings. Summary: First race, five and a halt furlongs—Ortho- dox won, Harangue second, Mimosa third. Time, 1:07 3-5. Second race, six furlongs, _selling—Foxy Kane won, Blue and Orange second, Our Nug- et_third. ' Time, 1:14. Third race, mile and seventy yards, handicap Sabot second, Bolina third. Time, 1:45 1-5. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs, ths Phoenix handicap—Lady Amelia won, Doily Spanker second, Race King third. Time, 1:06 4-5. Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth. selling— Lady Potentate won, Widow's Mite second, Stonewall third Sixth race, won, and a furlong— Masterman handicap, mil Brigand 53 4-5. 0. Buttons Nov. 1l.—Latonis sum- mary: First race, mile—Chantrelle won, Drummond second, Grand Maria third. Time, 1:47. Second race, six furlongs—Melita won, Ruth Parrish second, Miss Moilie third. Time, 1 Third race, mile—Ocean Dream won, Brief second, Miss Mae Day third. Time, 1:46% Fourth racé, handicap, short course steeple- chase—Charawind won, John E. Owens second, Falella th Time, 3:12. five and a half furlongs—Delmon- 3 akness second, Rough and Tumble third. Time, 1:11% Sixth race, mile—Haviland won, Frank Me second, Moor third. T 6. Bt JAMAICA ENTRIES. NEW YORK, 11.—The following horses are Chtered fof to-miorrow’s aces at Jamaica trac J Weather clear; track. fast. First race, six furlongs, selling—Biserta 100, Forward 100, Neither One 100, Ascension 110, Foxy Kane 110, Homestead 108, Alpaca ¢ Featherweight 100, Sentry 98, Andrattus 100, Worry 100, Second race, one and a sixteenth miles, han- dicap—Duke of Kendal 124, Buttons 115, River Pirate 123, Tribes Hill 115, Colonsay 107, Melstersinger 106, Ostrich 108, Demurrer 108, Sam Craig 100. Third race, six Boulevard stakes—Re Eagle 99 Souriere 1 San 99, Monet 106, Fourth race, six furlongs, Union handicap— Gay Boy 132] Young Henry 126, Lux Casta 121, Irene Lindsey 116, New York 115, Illyria 111, King Pepper 105, Sweet Alice 108, Elsie L 94, Eagle 88, Fifth race, five and a half furiongs, malden two-year-olds—Alforten 110, Willigesse Mohican 110, Clear the Arena 107, Coppelia 107, Fortune Hunter 110, Sir Carter 107, Moni- tor 110, Rob Roy 107, Bronx 110, Oriskany 110, Yellow Hammer 110, Prince Salm Salm 110, Buster 107, Tithonic 110, Conkling 110. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, maid- ens—Pass Book 107, Heir Apparent 107, Mart Mullen 110, Grantsdale 107, Albany Girl 107, Burning Glass 107, Sir Ship 110, Aminte 107, Nuit Blanche 107 ° Hymettus 107, Dinna For- get 107, Labor 107, Willlam Pigeon 110. SELECTIONS. By New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Alpaca, Homestead, As- cension. mu. d race—Buttons, Demurrer, River Third race—Emergency, Monet, Toi Fourth race—XKing Pepper, Elasie L. n'?. mdfly..o " - ifth race—Rob Roy, lear the Arena, Sixth race—Mart Mull Shi; Grantsdale. o £ two-year-olds, rizard 109, furlongs. ville 102, , Emergency 12, Toi SRS S LATONIA ENTRIES. CINCINNATI, Nov. 11.—The entries for the Latonia races to-morrow follow: Weather clear; track fast, First race, three-quarters of & mile, selling —Quiz II 104, The Boer 105, John Yerkes 06, Miss Golightly 105, Lovable 105, Gallagher 95, Fleuron 97, Charlle Grainger 97, Jim Hale 105, Angea 97, Frivol 97, Haidee 02. Second race.’ three-quarters of a mile—Henry Lyons 97. J. 'F. Mayberry 100, Rainland 112, Senctome 112 oFienry | Leubmann Jr. 100; nce of Pilsen 100, Proofreader 104, and Tumble 106, d 505 Third race, mile and seventy yards, selling— Kitmorie 100, Antoles 100, Sidney. Sabeth b7, Chickadee 104 Boster 108, Haviland 100. Bud ry 101, Flora Willoughby 99, Adelante 103, Trocadero 104, John J. Rehg'nn k o Fourth race, five and a half furlongy—Je- hane 103, Vofla 108, Lida Leib 100, Rachel Ward 100, Hindilene 100, Bride 106, Alma Du- four 100, Katle Powers 106. Fifth face, one and an eighth miles, handichp —Bardolph 100, Reservation 112, Thane Fonsoluca 107, Tancred 97. Sixth race. seven-eighths of & mile, selling— Nestoria 102, Fair Lady Anna 96, John Coul- ter 103, Rossmond 108, Sinner Simon 102, Olonetz 99, Irby Bennett 102, Guadalquiver 99, Galba 108 Diamonds and Rubles 94, Beaucairs % Bomdery 99, Mamselle 108, Blue Grass i SELECTIONS. By New York Morning Telegraph. Pirst race—John Yerkes. Quiz II, Mise Golightly. 5 Second ———— ‘Wichita Track Full Measurement. WICHITA, Kans., Nov. 11.—The Wich- ita track over which Cresceus trotted in 1:50% October 19 was remeasured to-day to-day and found to be two feet over a mile in length. ADVERTISEMENTS.