The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 18, 1903, Page 10

10 X\ FRAN THE € CISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY ‘'NOVEMBER 18, 1903. SPORTS OF THE TRACK, THE PRIZE RING AND DIAMOND * KENILWORTH IS DEFEATED BY ALBULA IN THE HANDICAP AT OAKLAND TRACK Sterling Towers, a Long Shot, Takes the First Race of the Day. Walter Jennings’ Arabo Is an Easy Winner of the Mile Event. San Nicolas Comes Out of Retirement and Shows Former Speed e + = ) ] NOTHER handful of feathers | TH ’ - . RT s oen S| THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. er's Kenilworth, *“‘the brown | = blrg with t!:;.sl:u.rx:,clnw!fi' !'ell" | 5318. FIRST RACE—Six and a balf furlongs; selling; 4-year-clds and up; to first, $325. terdey at land racetrack. | — = £ e iais' . - - He had Willle See on his back again, | 23 Horws and. Owmér. [welst. e and as if that were not enoygh to €x- | 5308 [Sterling Towers, 4 (Stockton)| 95| 4 3°138 (I “f.'f asperate the big horse nearly every- | 53 iMarelio 4 (7 Quinlen)......j108| 2 142 2yiee .o 2 ‘ te .. . ilde nd . body liked Albula, the odds against the | o (Sikiyou Stabie):108] 1 [ Henderson - 2 latter sprinter falling from threes to | 5260 |Chileno, 6 (Blasingame)...... 09| 7 2 swalite .| 5 9 to 5 | m chu!g, d.fld;ll'ntd'e & F)\neu)[fin g 4 | 2o , & (Henderson)...... (101 i It was a six-furlong handicap, to be | 400i [Ural, 5 (C. W. Carroll......103/10 s sure, and Kenilworth was asked to| 4788 [Del Vista, 6 (G. 5. McKenzie)[105| & take charge of 12 pounds, which is quite | :"’.’ ’:“:“' 2B lnuf"":-'ifi—m'":‘ o inute. OFf 1 sy | Time—:23%, , 1:14%, g post % minute. ; & care this early in the season. Albula | "0 08" 3urduo place, 2; show, 1. Cherries, show, 8-5. Winner, ; drew 110 pounds and, fortunately james-Quadruplex. Trained by J. M. Collough. Start good. ~ Won easi enough besides, D. Hall. At a few of | handily. 1 and had speed.. Mareito did his beat. the shops where bargain sales were | held early purchasers obtained even mopey about Kenilworth, but the pre- | ling quotation at post time was 4| 6. See left the post first with | Stover's horse, but was outfooted by | St. Winifride for slightly more than a | querter of & mile. The first choice did | not appear overburdened with speed, | #0 Albula skinned along on the rail and | won by half a dozen lengths in 1:14%. | Kenilworth finished second, three lengths before St. Winifride. The | other two starters, Muresca and Scots- man, were not meddiesome, | TRACK IS FAST. | The track, while fast, was not gt its best. While Arabo and San Nicholas were the only successful favorites, the ring did not benefit noticeably by the wins of Bugenia B, Albula and Royal ty, and laid away but little. The at- | tendance was good. Surprises began when Sterling Tow- | & ers, a 16 to 1 shot, ridden by J. Lewis, a younger brother of the other Lewis, k the opening six and a half furiong | selling run. The mare made all the | running and was under three-quarter | from Marelio and Cherries. | swaite piloted the favorite, Chi- | and while he undoubtedly did his ey Schreiber’s fllly Eugenia B e five-furlong scramble for d fillles which followed. the favorite, was away from e post poorly and had no chance, and er entry at 4 to 1 disposed 1 shot, Targette, cleveriy rse ran third after cutting om the stabie of Walter Jen- l tered an easy winner of the | ent. It was the first ap- eral months of the big ear-old and, after his price receded to r clogsed an even money half a mile the erratic n made the running. The favor- k command, scoring as he Heather Honey in 1:41%. | reiber’'s Lacy Crawford finished in | e show | It took Old - England to beat San | Nicholas when both were two-year- | but unfortunately San .\'k‘holas‘ 1 r on broke down. It took careful nursing on the part of Dan Stone to | get the black horse to a race and he lined up one of nine starters in the second six and a half furiong event. With Adkins on his back, the ring laid 2 1 about him, and he breezed home | ahead of Rollick and Sugden. | A warm 4 to § favorite in Jack de | Mund wae counted out in the closing mile and a sixteenth selling number. Sidney Bender’s entry warmed up in a rickety condition and could not raise @ gallop. In a hard drive Ferrell landed the € to 1 chance Royalty first, & length in front of Illowaho. NOTES OF TEE TRACK. Green B. Morris was an onlooker at the track yesterday. The veteran trainer brought no horses with him, but will purehase a few shifty platers probably in this section of the coun- try. M. J. Daly, owner of Claude and other horses, arrived from the East | yesterday. Tommy 1 from Butler rode three winners one day at the meeting now in pro- gress at Latonia, and es he is here now may take a turn in the saddle afternoon. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. Foliowing are to-day’s entries at Oakland: First vace—5ix fu this riongs; selling; three-year- 97| 5306 Man of Honor. 98 . Fllle @'Or....107 .88 and a half furlongs; colts and geldings: Second _race—Five maiden two-pear-old .102 .... Ananias ......108 -109 4481 Bombardier ..105 -102 5184 St. Wilda...... 102 | 108 .... The Bugaboo.105 | ...... 08 Third race—Six furiongs; selling; three-year- olds and upward: 5207 Blue Miracle. 94( 4792 *Vigoroso .... 88 .... Mollle Allscot.104 5283 Fth. Wentker.110 5182 Kitty Keily. 111| 4707 *Aunt Polly.. 97 (5252)Towr Candles.104) Fourth rece—Five furlongs; purse; three- year-olde end upward: R e 4502 Gibraltar 6177 Hagerdon 3712 Moans ... Fifth race—One and an eighth miles; three- year-olds and upward: Sixth race—One miilc; handicap; three-year- olde and upward: 5306 Warte Nicht | 4438 Beau Orm’ *Apprentice allowance. m:leflt race—Dodie S, Rio Shannon, Sizth race—Besu Ormonde, MNicht. Dainty. gt ——————— WINNERS BEYOND THE DIVIDE. Results of the Races at Latonia and Tracks. CINCINNATI, Nov. 17.—Latonia re- sults: First race, one mile—Satchel won, Easy Trade second, Christine A third. Time, 1:51. Second race, six furlongs—Liba Leib won, Katie Powers second, Allista third. Time, 1:20%. Third race, seven furlongs—Coruscate won, Autumn Leaves second, Orfeo third. Time, 1:34. Fourth race, handicap, one and a six- teenth miles—Fonsoluea won, Tam | 5305 |Eugenia B (B. Schreiver). the little fellow has much to‘f Third driving. Winner looked wel Rinaido tired. Crosswalte was as muc cf to an elephant trying to crack a hazelnut. 5319, SECOND RACE ive furiongs; two-year-cld fillles; value to first, $3: h help to Chileno as a chimpanzes would be Achilles Won't do. Parsifal not ready. Index Horse and Owner. . Fin. | Jock ... [Targette (J. 8 6246 [R. C. Nurse (G. M .... |Anirad (rs. (8274)| Durbar (J. Curl) . 1108 4421 {Miss Ringlets (T. G. Ferguson);108 (4659) Libble Candid (Appieby).....|104 5208 Miss M. Bowdish (Blasingm). 100 4800 |Queen Fay (Mrs. W. Murry)..|108| Prim Miss (Murphy & Ov.)..[10011 Gottleiben (W. Fisher). l10si11 0 D. Hall {Hildebrnd 4 See nearly half a mile on way to post. ye 6320. THIRD RACE—One mile; purse; - olds; value to first, $325 381;, 1:01%. At pest 4% minu 3 Targette, place, 10; show, 4. Ni . 4. Winnér, b, Trained by G. Covin Scratched—Floriand Bell. Start fair. 4 and third driving. Eugenia received the shortest ride. Targette will do. | Anirad. Durbar away very poorly. Miss Ringlets not ready. Gottlelben ran Dotterel (F. J. Trained by W Arabo outclassed his company wford was played. Horse and Owner. Op. CL Arabo (Jennings & Co.)...... 1%|J. Martin. [ 4-5 1 Heath. Honey (Leach & Cook) Hendepson .| 3 € Lacy Crawford (Schreiber).... L. Spencer 8 7 The Don (Mrs. Miller)...... (Ferrell Haack . 30 Arabo, pl L 1-2. Won ver: show, ch. c. easily. Next The Don a 5300 [Albula, 5 (La: > rs. Miller).. See .. 3 1% Reed 3 | Ferrell N 1 4 (W. B. Jennin S Marti; A% Time 1:14%. At post % minute. Off at 3 Albula, place. 2-3; out show. = ce, 1-3; out show. St. Winifride, sho Winner, ch, Worcester - ined by D. Lamasney. Start squired sharpening up. St.. Winifride ought matden still for a’ that. and a half furlony Albula can sprint a few notes herself. Won very casily. Second easily, Kenilworth ran as If his speed to win a selling race soon. Scotsman is a good r-0lds and up; value to 1st $325. r 14 > 25 i -'; l’i 10 3 ] 6 14 3 81 10 3 %13 3 5 413 20 4681 Tin Gawaine, 1:13%, ost 5% ho Rollick, place 2; show, 4-5. Virginia Dare. Trained by D. Stome. Sta Third driving. San Nicholas was ready and Sugden away poorly; ran a neat race. Ledus cut off at start. Stuart rode Constel 2% 1-2 Sugden, show, 8. at_4:00%;. Nicolas, place, Winner, blk. h. by Reggl rt good. Won very easily. Second handily. tow-roped his fleld. Rollick did his best. ran well under moderate piloting. lator and played in luck. minutes. Off i O B e i AT e A A A A A A S 5323. SIXTH RACEOne and a sixteenth miles, selling, 4 vear-olds up; value to first $325, ell, who rode winner, lost a e. Fer e C. B. Campbell first time out. race. So aid Index Horse and Owner. |Wtist. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL 5086 |Royalty, 4 (H. Green). 04 2 215 8 % 2 owaho, 4 (H. Stover) 4 571 % 4 12 5308 |Miracle 1L 4 (J. Curl). 8 13% H - .... |C. B. Campbell, 5 (Morton! 4 3 n 4n 7 15 | 5308 |Prince Blazes, a (Herzog)... i1 %21 0 50 5309 (Jack de Mund, 4 (Bender Co.). 5 n 638 P 8 5206 |Grand Sachem, a (J.J.Moran) T 2 40 40 Time—24%, :49% 1:15% 1:42, 1:48. At post Ul minutes. Off at 4:28%. Royalty, place, 8-5. show, 7-10. Illowaho, place, 4; show. 8.5 Miracle, show, 7-10. Winner~b. g. by Cavaliér-Empress of Norfolk. Trained by H. Getchell. Start’'good. Won in a drive stirrup on far turn. Illowaho ran quite a Jack de Mund pulled up in bad condition. LADIES IN GOLF HANDICAP | ON THE PRESIDIO LINKS Small Number of Competitors Take Part in Opening Event of Winter. The first event of the winter season did not bring out so many members of the Ladies’ Annex of the San Francisco Golf Club yesterday morning on the Presidio links as was expected. Among the absentees, who will take part in subsequent contests, were: Mrs. R. Gil- man Brown, Miss M. B. Houghton, Mrs. Leroy Nickel, Mrs. R. D. Girvin and Mrs. Shields. The competition was a handicap over eighteen holes, medal play, and was won by Mrs. E. S. Miller, with a net score of 103; Miss Bdith | Chesebrough being second, with a gross and net score of 105. The complete scores follow: Competitors. R Mitter Mies Chesebrough. Miss Hoffman... Mrs. J. R Clark.. Miss Alice Hager. Clever Amateur Boxers Matched. Paul Martin and Joe Carroll, the pre- mier 125-pound amateur boxers of the coast, will meet in the main event of the Bay City Club’s show to-night at Mechanics’ Pavilion Annex. Carroll has outgrown the 1l5-pound class, of which he was champion. There are five other bouts on the card. —_————————— Baseball Magnates to Meet. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—President Pulllam issued a call to-day for the annual meeting of the National League and American Assoclation of Profes- sional Ball Clubs to be held in this city December & @ i @ O'Shanter second, Judge Himes third. Time, 1:55%. Fifth race, five and a half fur- longs—Preakness won, Hobson's Cholce second, Trouator third. Time, 1:13%. Sixth race, one mile—Miss Aubrey won, Lady Matchless second, Mamselle third. Time, 1:49%. WASHINGTON, Nov. results: First race, seven furlongs, selling— Gloriosa won, Widow’s Mite second, Wager third. Time, 1:29. Second race, six furlongs—Burdette won, Ancestor second, M. Bheo third. Time, 1:17. Third race, one mile and forty yards —Wild Pirate won, Trepan second, Sa- tire third. Time, 1:46 3-5. Fourth race, selling, six furlongs— Golden Drop won, Reveille setond, Sweet Tone.third. Time, 1:16. Fifth race, maidens, one mile and six- ty yards—Clover Land won, Burning Glass second, Russell Garth third. Time, 1:50. Sixth race, one mile, selling—Gaviota won, Hoodwink second, Past third. Time, 1:42 1-5. Gross. Handicap. Net. 107 4 103 Scratch 105 8 108 Scratch 112 2 118 17.—Bennings o2 t lsn't the same ola hmm any means ,man P ove letters e STANFORD STUDENTS CHEER THEIR FOOTBALL ELEVEN Interesting Rally Is Held in Honor of the Men Who Sported the Cardinal. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 17. —The varsity dlamond was the center of attraction for the college community last night when the students turned out en masse in a rally in honor of the varsity eleven. All afternoon the fresh- men were busy carrylng wood for a huge bonfire that last night served the double purpose of furnishing light for the rally and of tempering to a certain | degree the coldness of the night air. Despite the freezing temperature al- most the entire student body appeared on the bleachers to cheer the cardinal eleven. Speeches were made by Captain Bansbach and other members of the team and by Trainer “Dad” Moulton and faculty representatives. The spirit of the meeting on the bleachers was one of jollification, which included a satisfied feeling that Stanford had made the better showing in the game on Saturday. The only regret the var- sity players could express was that the fleld had not been perfectly dry in order that the merits of the two teams could have been properly tested and the Stanford backs given an opportunity to show to the best advantage. Trainer “Dad” Moulton has an- nounced that on Saturday will occur the first track meet of the season on the Stanford oval. A large number of vsr!g tra;l:k candidates have ap- peared on the cinder path for training this fall and it is as a preliminary test of the qualities of some of the new men that the meet will be held. —_———— WOMAN ONCE REFINED DIES IN .AN ASYLUM Melancholy End of the Daughter of & Wealthy New York Physician, SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 17.—A little, withered, dissipated, insane woman died last week in the Steilacoom Asy- lum, where she had been committed from this city. In recent years she had been known about Seaftle as An- nie Rooney and most of her time was spent in the county jail. ” Since her death it has been learned that she was Florence Story, the daughter of a wealthy New York phy- siclan. ~ She was splendidly educated and finished the cultivation of marked musical talent by graduating from the Boston Conservatory. When her’ fam- ily moved to Detroit she ran away and married Del Bartino, a variety actor and singer of some note. He put her on the stage and together they ap- peared at the variety theaters of the country. Between sixteen and seven- teen years ago Bartino deserted her for another woman and she started on the down grade. She was not more than 42 years old when she died, but had the appearance of a woman of 60, | ——— ‘When you- compare a Yankee ' g B, ’a lords cross the seas ]I][l ‘|lowed Time Keeper ROELL DEFEATS Cleverly Outpoints the Bakersfleld Man in Fast Bout. s T Fight Proves One of the Most Memorable Ones Held in Oakland. Jack Cordell, the Hayes Valley boy, secured the decision last night at the Reliance Club, Oakland, over Aurelio Herrera, in a fifteen-round boxing bout that will stand as a landmark in the history of fisticuffs across the bay. To the astonishment of the men along the line, who had made the Bakersfield lad a 1 to 2 favorite, yours Cordell for fourteen of the fift2en rounds showed he could keep Herrera away, could block the terrible -:gnt the dark- skinned southerner bo: of, could punch and could take all the punish- ment the Mexican could hand out. In the fifteenth round Herrera went to work with demon-like desperation. He hammered at the tall youth from the valley and landed two heavy right swings that sent Cordell plunging groggily to the floor twice in quick suc- cession. But each time the youngster recovered himself gamely and held on. Both men were fighting hard amidst a terrific uproar that drowned the sound of the gong. The seconds fol- George Harding into the ring just as Referee Eddie Smith parted the fighters. As soon as the ring had been cleared Smith yelled “Cordell,” and the d on was re- ceived with a storm of cheers from one of the biggest crowds that ever packed the gymnasium. Cordell would not have been in trouble in the last round had he not suddenly changed his style of fighting and rushed into Herrera as if trying for a knockout. Throughout the fight the valley lad kept Herrera away from him and the Mexican did not seem to wake up to the necessity of mixing things urtil the last round. It was early in the game that Cordell showed he could stand off the right swing that was his opponent’s only punch. CORDELL IS CLEVER. Time and time again the tall boy took the swing on his glove that was always in place at the critical chin point. In all of his blocking Cordell displayed careful skill and went through the fight without once losing his head. As a boxer he clearly out- matched Herrera. As a hitter he is not strong enough at this time to knock out the Mexican, though Cordell had the Bakersfield veteran in distress sev- eral times during the battle. Herrera toock many blows in an effort to get an opening for his swing and a nasty up- percut that was smothered each time. He fought to land that decisive punch and the boy was too clever for him. Cordell kept away, yet he was on hand with straight leads that were clean and went to the mark. He had a left jab that was handy and bothered the older fighter considerably. Cordell was first to enter the ring, followed by Billy Otts, Tim McGrath and “Spider” Kelly. Aurelio appeared a few miutes later with Maura Her- rera, “Biddy” Bishop and Bobby John- son behind him. In the opening round they fought carefully and lightly for a minute, Her- rera opening the way at once in a try to land a swing. Cordell blocked, his guard being perfect. The second round began with Herrera’s repetition of his effort ¢ drive in the swing. He got in one that was so strong Cordell went .| to the floor, though the blow landed on his glove. They exchanged rights and lefts, Cordell smiling at every rally. The Hayes Valley boy started strongly in the third round, leading and land- ing some stiff, straight lefts, with a succession of jabs. Herrera tried feints for the body, hoping to lower Cordell's impregnable guard, but the boy would not be caught by the trick. In a mix- up things were even. It was Cordell's round. STAGGERS HERRERA. The Bakersfield veteran started to close in hard in the fourth, but Cordell kept the Mexican off and developed some rapid lefts. As the round closed a vicious right swing from Herrera was lost in Cordell's blocking. The fifth round rang on to a quick rally, in which Cordell rushed and landed four or five jabs, jolting and staggering Herrera. The Mexican tried his swings, but failed to land and Cordell kept up a steady left jab, twice uppercutting heavily on the mouth and hurting Herrera with a strong right and left jolt to the head. This was Cordell's round strong. They fought hard in the sixth and Aurelia seemed worried after missing a couple of rights and receiving hard rights on the jaw. Herrera grazed Cordell with a right and at the bell they were in a clinch. In the seventh and eighth rounds Cordell repeatedly blocked his man and landed well. The valley lad took a hard right and left on the head, but the blows did not stop him. As the eighth ended Cordell was driving Herrera around the ring. Rounds nine, ten and eleven were Cordell's without a question. They fought with vigor and Cordell’s left gave Herrera trouble %hen it caught him on the face. Cordell slipped and went down in tife twelfth, but was up and at Herrera, who was wild, with both hands. Cordell jabbed him in the face, but did not have steam enough to land a knockout blow. The thirteenth was Cordell In the fourtecenth the pair went at it hammer and tongs from the jump. They smashed away with both arms going. Cordell landed one heavy right on Herrera’s head only to go down on a return swing that did not hurt him any, for he was up in a couple of sec- onds and continued the gamey contest. It was -a heartwarmer through the fif- teenth and last round. Herrera caught Cordell with a hot one to the jaw that sent the boy to the floor. He stayed six seconds and after getting to his feet rallied and drove Herrera to the ropes. They clinched and were parted. Herrera sailed in again like a flend. Cordell was clinching for a few seconds and sent back a few punches, but down gne boy went again under a stiff swing. e was on his feet in a jiffy. Herrera’s last try missed and when the bell rang they were both fighting strongly—so strongly they did not hear the bell. Neither man was damaged. In the first preliminary George Wade laid down to George Root in the third round. Wade was counted out. “Jock- ey” Bennett failed to show for the scheduled go with Monte Attel. The club substituted “Young” McConnell of the Reliance Club and Henry Lewis. The pair put up six rounds of red-hot fighting that was called a draw. Me- Connell is strong, but has yet to learn %tu:rou‘hlu it” does not make a BOKER HERRERA - FLYCASTERS ARE REWARDED FOR THEIR SEASON’'S WORK C. Kierulff Wins Three Class Prizes and Also the Medal for Best Generai Improvement in the Art of the Rod Wielders Who Meet Regularly on Banks of Stow Lake i o 7 A HE members of the San Francis- 20 Flycasting Club met in the Janquet hall of the California Hotel last night to round out in 1 fitting manner their season of recreation and of competition. President Walter D. Mansfield pre- sided, but Judge John Hunt was called upon to present the prizes, which he did in his usual felicitous manner. The prize winners were: Long distance casting—Champion class, H. C. Golcher; first class, .Col- onel G. C. Edwards; second class, T. C. Kierulff. Delicacy—Champion class, Colonel Carlos G. Yol&ng; first class, T. C. Kierulff; second class, F. M. Haight. Accuracy—Champion class, C. R. Ken- niff; first class, T. W. Brotherton; sec- ond class, T. C. Kierulff. Lure casting —C. R. Kenniff. Mr. Kierulff also won the medal awarded annually to the flycaster who shows the best general improvement in the art. To Secretary T. W. Brotherton was presented a valuable diamond-studded gold watch charm in the form of a fish- erman’s basket in recognition of his in- valuable services during the past sea- son. Dr. C. W. Hibbard delivered an in- teresting address on the work of the SANDY FERGUSON IS HERE TO FIGHT JACK JOHNSON Boston Man Has Sufficient Height and Weight to Warrant His Taking on Any Heavyweight in the Business. e i ANDY FERGUSON, the Boston heavy-weight who is matched to fight Jack Johnson at Colma next month, arrived last night from the East. Ferguson is big enough to fight any man in the bus!- ness, and must have presented a ludi- crous appearance when he faced Joe Walcott in the East last week. He is 6 feet 31 inches tall and weighs 210 pounds in condition. He will go over to Larkspur to-day‘ and join the Gardner-Canole camp. He has a soft, youthful appearance not in keeping with his present occupation. Britt continues to rule a 1 to 2 choice over Canole for their fight at Colma on Friday night. Contractor -Faber promises to have the pavilion completed in season for the fight. On Monday afternoon it had not been rcofed in. The ring will be 19 feet 4 inches square, the same size as the one in which Britt and Seiger fought. The referee will be selected to-day. The choice is supposed to be between Jack Welch and Eddie Gra- ney. 3 ’ly‘here will be no special train on the Southern Pacific on the night of the fight/ the spectators going down by electric car. Harry Corbett has ar- ranged for a speclal car for himself e el SENATORS’' FAST FIELDING. Play a Great Game, but Lose Be- cause of Knell’'s Wildness. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 17.—The Sena- tors put up one of the fastest fielding games of the season this afternoon, but Phil Knell, who was on the delivery end, was wild at times and this more than offset the five fast double plays made by his backing. In all seven doubles were perfected during the game, which was a fine exhibition on both sides. San Francisco won by a score of 2 to 1. Score: rament le, of Hiidbd,1f 4 San Francisco— P.A. AB. O|shay, s. 4 1{Meany.rt 3 1 L] awcoonmon” Irwin, 3b 3 moburrwon commmoRRR - 5 Poreieg 1ee M Thsm!u hu;l—‘-D%);I:i %n’ou—lrwln. Egan. ree-base hit—] 'wo-base mer hits—Shee- Sacrjfice ~ hits—Delmas, han, n, 2 ghneh-n. First base on errors—Sacramento 1, an = 1. Firet base Oft Knell, 75 off Tberg, 1. Left o baces Lae: ramento 6, n Francisco 8. Hit by pitcher— Double le"—dm’ to Shay; Me- Egan; Hildebrand to Casey: han to Casey L i Pabst; Knell to Hogan; Delmas to Egan. Wid wteh—K "l’l ;Shesh‘ :: nell. One hour Connell, Torty-five” minutes. " U pire— —_—— Scottish Bowlers’ Election, The annual meeting of th; Fran- cisco Scottish Bowling Chebe':m be ‘held on Thursday evening in Scottish Hall, 117 urki&:tren. The election of officers and other Important business will be transacte it MEMBERS OF THE SAN FRANCISCO FLYCASTING CLUB WHO DIS- TINGUISHED THEMSELVES DURING SERIES OF CONTESTS AT STOW LAKE. | + THE PAST SEASON IN THE S 5 recent convention of the State Game | Protective Association. His words brought a suggestion from Dr. F. J. Lane which those present thought of | great value. This was that a law be | enacted prohibiting night fishing. The | professional fishermen on the Truckee and Eel River are the chief offenders. It was decided to provide funds for an exhibit at the St. Louis Exposition of the handiwork of John S. Benn of this city, the most famous living maker | of trout flies. Mr. Benn's flies received the gold medal at the Paris Rxposition. A silent toast wds drunk to the mem- | ory of P. J. Tormay, an hon:red mem- | ber of the club who died recently. | Those in attendance last night were: | President W. D. Mansfield, E. T. Al- | len, H. Battu, W. F. Bogurt, A. M.| Blade, J. H. Mahoney, John Bautter, | Alfred H. Reising, Clark Burnham, H. | G. W. Dinkelspiel, Edward Everett, A. | § B. Finch, J. Homer Fritch; Samuel Hel- | ler, Judge John Hunt, Judge James M. | Seawell, F. M. Haight, Charles Huyck, | Mr. Stephens, Charles Kewell, Dr. F.| J. Lane, Dr. George Lane, T. Broth- erton, T. C. Kierulff, A. Mulier, Mr. | Dawson, F. H. Reed, E. A. Selfridge, | H. E. Skinner, H. B. Sperry, J. 8. Tur- ner, Alexander T. Vogelsang, J. B. Ken- niff, George Walker, Walter Genesy, James Watt, Colonel C. G. Young, Dr. C. W. Hibbard, A. E. Mocker, J. X. DeWitt and F. H. Mayer. | and a party of friends. Lou M. Houseman, sporting editor of | the Chicago Inter Ocean and one of the | best known authorities in America on | boxing, gives this estimlte of Canole: “Far Eastern critics are unamimous in pronouncing Canole one of the best boxers in the lightweight division turn- ed out in that section of the country | for many years. His record includes defeats of Martin Flaherty and Dan- ny Duane when those boys were at their best, besides many minor victo- ries. “In none of his battles has Canole been compelied to extend himself, win- ning every engagement with compara- tive ease. His most notable achieve- ment the defeat of Jack O'Keefe, the cleverest pugilist of his weight in Chicago. As O'Keefe holds a decision over Britt and a draw with him to his credit, Canole, if he lives up to his Eastern reputation, should manage to carry off the big end of the purse when he faces the crack Californian. “It is also woethy of notice that Ca- nole, like his prospective opponent, s one of the few light weights now be- fore the public who can reach the true weight limit for that class—133 pounds ringside—and do himself justice. He uses a clean, straight left when in ac- tion that is very effective in checking a rush and scores up points with be- wildering' rapidity. At the same time he is not devoid of punching ability and cairies a knock-out blow in the right glove that should bring him the money if he gets it across to Britt's jaw. The coast lad has no easy task before him. If he whips Canole decisively he will have earned the right to be considered the best white light weight in the county—in fact in the world—as none of the foreign boxers are worthy of being placed on a level with our ring artists.” Betting has not commenced in earn- est on the Fitzsimmons-Gardner fight, but it is expected the prevailing odds will be 10 to 6, with Fitzsimmons fa- vorite. | Sacramnto” 98 101 .49: OVERLODK MANY OPPORTUNITIES Cripples Lose a Game They Should Have Won. e b Jansing and Devereaux Star- tle+ Fars With Their Brilliant Work. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. Pet W. L. Pet. Los Anglesi2f 73 .62 |San Fran..102 106 .490 | Seattle .... 97 92 .51 |cortiand .. 91 101 .473 dakland .. 85 123 .408 The Cripples should have been fined and imprisoned for losing the game yesterday to Seattle on the Oakland baseball fleld. In nearly every inning they had chances to get runs, but they passed them up and the best they got was three, while the northern tossers were there with four, Cold weather and a rugged fleld made good baseball a thing not to be thought of*and also affected the players so much that many of them seemed to | forget such a thing as a ball game was on the boards. The few brilliant plays | that did happen received scant atten- tion, as the fans were not looking for them and therefore did not care what happened. The Cripples had men on the bases in nearly every inning, but in only one round\did they show any kind of rally- ing form. That was during the pro- gress of the eighth. Then Brick Dev- ereaux brought in two with his third double for the aftetnoom. There were still two on the bags when Moskiman came up and also two down. The best the Doc had was a high fly to Brashear and that gained nothing for Peter. The northern stars generally mad runs when they needed them. They be- gan In the first by getting one. In the fourth they increased it to three, and to round out the contest they pulled an- other through in the sixth, just enough to win the game. Devereaux met the ball for a fare-ye- well, landing for three doubles and a single. Young Jansing furnished the fielding sensation in the seventh inning when Murdock lined a fast one over the lad’s head. He made a leap into the air and corraled the sphere with one mitt and then doubled Rockenfield at first. The score: Oakland— [ Seattle— AB.R. H. P.A.| AB. R. H. P.A. OHaracf 4 0 0 1 0 a3y 3 Murdrf 53 0 1 1 40111 (BB 30300 533 8 30180 8% 3 3 41140 40473 32241 Msrly,Ib. 4 0 012 ODolans.. 2 0 1 1 3 Gorton,e. 2 0 0 3 4 Byers.c 401 6860 Mskmnp 4 0 1 0 4Barberp. 3 0 0 0 5 Totals 36 3 9°26 15! Totals.31 4 11 27 11 *Barber out, hit by batted ball INGS. 00 0—4 1 0 0-11 o 2 0-3 12 1-9 Stolen bases—Gorton 2, Murdock, Smith, Do- lan. Errors—Dolan 2, Moskiman, Devereaux, Rockenfleld. Three-base hit—Jansing. Two- base hits—Devereaux 3. Sacrifice hits—Jans- ing, Dolan, Smith. First base on errors—Oak- land 2, Seattle 2. First base on called balls— Off Moskiman 2, off Barber 4. Left on bases 7. Struck out—By Moski- Oakland 10, Seattle T man 2, by Barber 6. Hit by pitcher—Barber, Delan. Double plays—Rockenfleld to Schwarts to Messerly; Jansing Brashear. Time of game—1 hour 55 minu! Umpire—Levy. e ANGELS SCORE AGAIN. Defeat the Portland Team in a Fea- tureless Game. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17.—Los An- geles won from Portland this after- noon in a close, featureless game. Score: Los Angeles, 4; Portland, 23 Gray was wild, but good flelding pre- vented many of the visitors who passed first from completing the circuit. Los Angeles bunched hits off Shields in the fourth inning and scored three rums. Umpire McDonald is still ill and Buck Francks handled the indicator with complete satisfaction to both teams. Score: Los Angeles— AB. Portiand— AB. R.H. P, RH.P.A Hoy, cf.. 4 0 1 2 ¢VBurnef3 0 2 0 0 2 1 1 3 2/Fremn,1b o 012 0 0 2 1 2Blakedb 4 1 3 3 2 0 110 0 Ands 12138 1 1 4 0Nava 0220 0 0 1 O Franecis,; o013 © 01 4Thimorf3 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 lClarke..3 0 0 3 1 1 2 1 2/Shields,p ¢ 1 1 1 3 Toull.aj_sgi 11 Totals.36 3 10 24 12 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 0030000 x4 Los Angeles. b - 8 B B 001200003 01014112010 SUMMARY. a Stolen bases—Raymond (2), er. Errors—Smith, Shields. . An . Three- y. Two-base hits—Smith, Blake, Shields and Van Buren. First base on errors—Los Angeles 3, Portland 1 ] First base Struck out—By o balls—Off Gray T. on_called o—! vt Gray 3, by Shields 2. Left on bases—i . Los Angeles 7. Double play—Bilake to Pree- 1 o Sactifics hits—Anderson, Cravath. Passed ‘Wild pitch—Gi Time of game Umpire—Buck —_————— San Francisco Physician Dies. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 17.—Dr. Alphonse Mervy, who came to San Diego from San Francisco on account of failing health three months ago, died this ev- ening. Prior to leaving San Franeisco he was a practicing physician in that city. TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 17.—Martin Voorhies, treasurer of the Kapowsin Lumber Company and a prominent lum- berman, died this afternoon. He was a native of Detroit. e —— ‘HAVANA N L D ADVIRTISEMENTS. CIGARS - 1 4