The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1903, Page 10

10 THE fAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY FITZSIMMONS CONTINUES TO KUEE "A "EAVORILT NOVEMBER 25, 1903. BUXTON ON FOSSIL IS PLEA—SANTLY, THEN MOST UNPLEASANTLY, RECEIVED After Riding a Poor Race the Jockey Throws Away the Place and Is Set Down for Two Weeks by the Judges---Five Choices Win at Oakland---Ben MacDhui Scores His Third Straight Victory 3 2 Poor Jockey Buxton! popular idol was even shorter than e Sweeney’s term as Police Judge. g day of the meeting at spring Buxton had the unt ¢ Divina. At the first turn be bumped and threw Dr. Boyle, the For this breach of turf eti- ndefinitely suspended favorite. he er long things were dull on. He finally did get a nce to do e riding up in the gles of Oregon #nd Washington, where squash and pumpkins are rec- gnized as legal currency and whiskers W by the male element reach a of four feet three and a ed, Buxton became the real thing se remote regions. dulgent mood the stewards | d track restored the rider to ng on Monday. For his re- xton had the mount on the even money fa- vor the fourth event, a mile and furlong selling affair. FOR BUXTON. JEERS nd his mount passed the stand ipients of a mild ova- returned after the = was tendered, only According to an alge counting the time » post and for he took 1 even when H ¢ 88-pounder, Ve erano, s on the far turn the fav t get scared. Vet. 20 to 1 was quot- and won by six got so rattled near the pad- he quit riding and threw 1 » Greenock. Then d ovation. Buxton was i by a big gathering of enforced period doubt redeem ay's misdeed will would have gone of fog obscured a of the second -event, but ed. The attendance al k Prince Blazes, with 1 aptured the introductory long sprint. In the betting his vlayed down from 6 to 3, le he was outrun the first part mpressively at the end. k the place from Flour- Knapp got home first on the seven-furlong selection fol- The Cu entry was backed 11 to and won by a length Canejo, the recent purchase of Morris. Sherry, a 15 to 1 shot, led for a piece, the third position. ’s Military Man was scine, the Burns & the two-year-old accomplish the ial appear- the saddle, | but "could It was the h Ad he won buck jumping. Libble Candid | : took show honors from F. E. Shaw. | price about Mildred | z Jooked good, and the mare was | easy winner of the six- | r fifth on the card. She closed at odds of 9 to 5, and finished | nearly two lengths in advance of James | J. Corbett, a to 1 shot. Quiet, the | second choice, died away in the stretch, losing the show to Idogo. Ben MacDhul scored his third straight v in the concluding mile | purse race. Adkins waited with him until ready and then assuming the lead won with plenty in reserve from Warte Nicht. Modicum was third. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Little Hilderbrand is riding in good form again. He piloted the long shot, Teterano, and also Mildred Schultz. Before the first race Emil Herz of- fered to sell Prince Blazes for $400. “Bill” Henry, a well known St. Louis turfman, is paying California another visit ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race—Puturity course; three-year-olds Second race—Seven furlongs; eellin two-year-olds; ) 04 Instrument (J. J. McAl 103 Anirad (J. Coffey) 53 @331 Dorice (B. Schreiber). 107 6363 *Avenger (J. F. Schorr 100 Third race—Seven furlongs. and up: selling. 5302 Prestolus (F. Devin).. three-year-olds 5338 Del Vista (G. McKenzie) .... Minnie Arnett (J. J. Arnett). £352 *Mr. Dingle (S. Judge).. 5358 Loyal § (V. Gilbert).... . 5322 *Constellator (Keating & Co.). 5354 Pat Morrissey (F. Weliman) 5351 *Rose of May (J. L. Kirk) Fourth race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; handicap. 5346 Captivate (P. Hildrethy. 93 5827 Burnie Bunton (J. F. Ne: 10 5327)John A. Seott (M. Jones). 10 05 [ 4041 Bvea G (Mrs. 1. Coffey) 5339 Muresca (Mrs. E. E. Miiler) Fifth race—Futurity ®ourse; three-year-olds and up; selling. 5358 *Bard Burne (D. £. Fountain) 6322 Laureatea (J. Pelton) .... Tom Maybin (Mrs. E. E. Miller). 8332 Berendos (J. Green). €016 Nervator (Boots & Co.). His reign as a | nches without artificial irrigation. | % | May Flush v | powder vs. { s 00 | feller: Whit THE CALLS RACING FORM CHART. FIR R Horse and Owner. WS Prince Blazes, a (K, Herz). 105 Handpress, a (Magrane)...... (106 J Flourish, 4 (S. Polk) | 5344 Mountebank, a (Keating).....| | 4206 T (Ray & Co.) 5340 . a ( 5330 |Nullah, & (G. 5. McK, | 5830 |Roltaire, a (Kirk & Jennie Hughes, 4 (Hughes) Ed Lanigan, a (R. Peters) Rinaldo, a (Siskiyou Stable).. 103 Augle, % (Capps & Co.) -|110]12 Flourish tired. Mountebank quit. Pat far for Roltaire. Rinaido off poorly. | e SECOND RA( Horse and Owner. OAXLAND lAflméx—T('k:SlJ.\\" Nov. 24. furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and up %, :50%, 1:1 At post 5 minutes. show, 4-5. . ndpress, place, show, 6-8. Flourish, show, 4-5. Wi br. g. by Blazes-Bettie e. Trained J. Shannon. Start good. Won In a drive of four. The track mushy and just sulted the Prince. Handpress will be difficult to handle next trip “E—Seven furlongs; selling; Weather cloudy. Track heavy. [ Bell ... o) ! | 6 {H11a’ brand 3 J. Martin..[ 10 Linton 1 Morrissey fhowed & trace of old form. Too B N e aad value to first, $325. Jocke: year-olds and up; Fin Chappell) T. Wel Devin) . At post hall show, 3-5 iace, Horse and Owner. At post 2 minutes driving. caught would have been Scratched- on in a drive of four. Erne was ing his knc in reserve. Canejo in the deep going, with 1 ir mudder. Yellowstone had speed. 1 O U ran & arou Shellmount likes a fast track best THIRD RACE-Five and a half fulongs; 2-year-olds; value to first, $325. Buxton's Knapp - -5 Ferrell . 3 -2 3. Martin,.| 10 15 Hildebrand | 15 8 © 21(J. T. Shehn| G G Adiins . 4 i J. Lew i3 Bredin . 15 Erne, place, 4-! Winner, br. g. by Eon-Guava. %. S at adid, arrier net rec Tie to first, $325. ce: jir Ok | o H 20 -8 Huxton 11110 Tt B 6 D. ‘Hall....| 9-2 & H. Smith, 30 50 |Kunz 40 60 Donovan ..| 15 60 Oft at 3:30. Veterano, how. 1-4. Winner, b. c. Start good. Won han- Hilderbrand stole away on the an idle dream. If he had waited th ran an ordinary race. z, 4 (H. I. Wilsom)| 98 t, 5 (P.W.Hedges) 113 108 ord) 110! 1 05| Lett 1 Off at ndily 1 s Dbest. Corbett showed improvement. IdoRo Quiet qui Evander will improve. Botany likes sloppy going. e e b SURS. —One mile; purse; all ages; value to first, $325. 1 | Hilderbrnd Ferrell .. ch Winner, br. m Start noor. Won easily. (Schretber) .. 1:18, 1:45. At post out. Warte, place, 1-4; show, out Sierra Madra. Trained by P. n ins moved to the front with MacDhui whe ctch. Latter had too much weight fancy heavy going. % Mod! 58 Foul Play (J. Nichols) 54)*Florinel 11 (H. W. Hoag).. 4S)*Dotterel (F. J. O'Rourke) £ixth race—One mile; three-year-olds and up; selling. 5 *Canejo (G. B. Morris) T 78 *Lady Kent (F. Wellman) Sanne B. Camobeil (S. G. Morton) 85 luck (M. J vh - (5365 Erne (3 as (T, H. esto (Ray Wilson) Billy Moore (F. F. Rector) a4 (R339)Sugden (W. H. McNames) Apprentice allowance. PROBABLE WINNERS. Pirst race—Silurian, Bedner, Oro Viva. Second race—Dorice, Anirad, Avenger. Third race—Mr. Dingle, Constellator, Pat Morrissey. Fourth Scott, Burnie race—John A. Bunton, Captivate. Pifth race—Matt Hogan, Bard Burns, 1. otterel. Sixth race—Sugden, Pluck, C. B. Camp- | bell. i e e HOLIBAY STAKE ARRANGED FOR INGLESIDE PARK | Fifty-Six Closely Matched Grey- hounds Carded to Start in the Special Event. An entry of fifty-six greyhounds was made last night for the holiday stake to be run to-morrow at Ingleside Coursing Park. The first brace of hounds will ‘be slipped at 10:30. The draw resulted as follows: Crockett Boy: Golden Links vs. Golden Light vs. Yankee Boy; . Tom Hurlick, Meddlsome vs. Lost Girl; Krishna vs. Margueritte; Agitator ¥&. Cluster; Brilliancy vs. Real Duchess; Miss Wiison vs. Maid of Mercy; Morning Glory vs. | Mountain Poet: Master Clair vs. Encore; Gun- Hesper: Lord Goff vs. St. Louls ‘omique vs. Irish Lad: Brown Belle vs. Anchor; All Baba vs. Rocke- Mystery vs. Maid of Gowrie; To- basco Bob Beauty Gold; Summer Girl Rose Free: oung Johnny Rex vs. Finool Hurry On vs. Star Sylvanus; Pacing Billy vs. Rock and Rye: Yukon vs. Mollle Mc; Little Sister vs. Lady Pinta; Ouida vs. Concord Boy: Regal Attire vs. Our Myra; Flora Temple vs. Northern Lad. —_———— | Football at Visalia. | SELMA, Nov. 24.—The Selma foot- | ball team will go to Visalia on Thurs- |day_ to play for the championship of {the San Joacuin Valley. For several | vears the Selma eleven has easily de- | feated all comers, but a clcse contest |is expected on Thanksgiving, as the Visalia team is a strong one. The Visa- lians have defeated the Fresno, Fow- ler and Tulare teams this season and his will be the first game with the Selma team. Clay Tucker, the Stan- ford player, is a resident of this city, and he will play with the Selmas. —_——— HALF RATES ON { THANKSGIVING DAY. On Thanksgiving day, November 26, the Cali- fornia Northwestern Raflway will sell tickets to all points, exceot suburban, at halg rates or one fare for the round trip, with fimit of return Friday, the 27th. Tickets will be on sale at Tiburon ferry on Thanksgiving day. ” Manru vs, Mark Twal Bo | Una’ Go On vs minute, Off Start good. Ben, place, 1-4; show, Winner, b. h. by Ben d'Or- Next two driving, Ad- He cut Warte Nicht off on brck “Hello" and hung up. He doesn’t foum, show, 1 Won easil n ready Diderot said WINNERS IN THE EAST. The Major Annexes the Closing Event at Bennings. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Bennings | summary: '3 First race, six furlongs, highweight handicap—Sais won, Foxy Kane second, Tcewater third. Time, 1:16 4-5 Second race, one mile and fifty yards —Champlain won, Paget second, Sam Craig third. Time, 1:46 2-5. Third race, steeplechase, four-year- olds and upward, about two miles— Conover won, John E. Owen second, Red Hawk third. Time, 4:10. Fourth race, seven furlongs—Meister- singer won, Highlander second, Paul Clifford third. Time, 1:31. Fifth race, six furlongs—Lord of the Valley won, Clear the Arena second, Tom Cod third. Time, 1:17. Sixth race, seven furlongs--The Major won, Red Damsel second, All Gold third. Time, 1:30. CINCINNATI, summary: First race, seven furlongs—Easy Trade won, Lovable second, Circus Girl third. Time, 1:31. Second race, six furlongs—Ed Tierney, won, Delmonico second, Harfang third. Time, 1:17. Third race, one mile—Christine A won, Adelante second, Trocadero third. Time, 1:44, Fourth race, handicap, ‘one and an eighth miles—Jack Ratlin won, Ethel Wheat second, Ocean Dream third. Time, 1:56%. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs— Lida Lieb won, Alma Dufour second, Laura J third. Time, 1:11. Sixth race, two miles—Barney Burke won, Tufts second, Goo Goo third. Time, 3:40. ——— Reliance Bowling Club Contests. The members of the Reliance Bowl- ing Club held a contest at Eintracht Hall Monday night, at which several Bood scores were made at nine pin alley. A great deal of rivalry exists among the members, as they are all well known residents of the Mission. Chris Hartmann, the president, was high man, with a score of 70 pins. The club was organized about three months ago, with the following officers: Chris Hartmann. president; P. Moore, secre- tary; Charles Panckowe, treasurer; H. B. Rye, scorekeeper. Ea : A FULL PAGE PICTURE OF THE MOST STUNNING GIRL IN SAN FRANCISCO. NEXT SUNDAY CALL. Nov. 24.—Latonia A NATIVES LIKE WKAY'S GURVES Fifteen Times'the Crip- ple Twirler Is Hit Safely. - el U FatMeany Lines Out a Home- Run D:ive Within the Inclosure. The fog was so thick vesterday on the Oakland ball field that Mr. Me- Kay's offerings could not penetrate its dense banks at their usual speed, so therefore when the ball reached the plate it was generally tame and easy. The Natives always met the leather for a fare-ye-well when it came lobbing up, and that's the reason they won, 7 to 2. Hodson had on fogproof armor and a special mitt that guided the sphere safely through the atmcsphere. The Cripples were always wopried when the leather came sailing up and the best they made during the progress of the battle was three hits. They also man- aged to pile up three runs, but one was all they had coming, and that one came about in the initial inning. Up to the last period the home per- formers fielded well. Then they got rattled for the time being and Shay and Pabst committed three errors be- tween them which were instrumental in allowing two of the Cripples to hot foot it over the pan. Pat Meany lined out a home run clout in the eighth inning. This was one of the prettiest ever seen jon any ball fleld. It took a straight course direct- ly over the second bag and avoided O'Hara, going right out to the fence. Pat took on a good burst of speed as soon as he rounded the turn of the sec- ond bag and easily beat the throw to the plate. The score: Oaklana— San Francisco— AB AB. R. H.P.A O'Hra,cf. 3 Reknfld,s 3 Mrdck,rf 4 Swrtz,2b. 4 Krugr,lf. 4 Devrx,8b 3 Mserly,1b 3 Gorton,c. 2 McKay,p H 0 PREpRO S ' PP ° culuenioo EINOPP NS ° Totals 29 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Oakland 100 0 Base b 1000 San Francisco....2 0 Base hits. Messerly Home run Murdock, Krug, Rockenfield, Messerly. e on errors—Oakland base on called balls— Errors—Shay Pabst, Rockenfield. base hits—Meany Leahy Sacrifice hits. Gorton, Irwin. First 1, San Francisco 4. F Off McKay 1, off Left on bases— Oakland 4, San Francisco 11 Struck out— By Hodson 2. Time of game—One hour and 30 minutes. Umpire—O'Connell. FIRST GAME FOR ANGELS. Final Series of Season Commences on the Southern Field. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.—Seattle and Los Angeles began to-day the final se- ries of the season. Los Angeles won to-day by the closest possible score, 1 to 0, and the game was one of the best played on the home grounds this sea- son. Neither side erred in flelding and both pitchers were in superb form. Cor- bett pitched a great game. At critical times his work was little short of mar- velous. In two different innings Seat- tle had two men on bases and one out and Corbett retired the side by strik- ing out the next two batters. The score: Los Angeles— Seattle— AR e Al B.R.H.P. A. 033 OLum'yeld 01 2 0 0 0 1 4Moh'r,2b 3 0 1 38 2 0 0 0 OFmith,rf 4 0 0 0 1 1 214 006 2 o010 , 30010 0 1 0 0Ofan'g, 3b3 0 0 3 2 0 1 0 2Dolan, ss3 0 1 6 4 00T ' c3 0233 0o 01 3 0002 Totals 28 1 8926 15 Totals 30 0 5 24 16 1 8e20 *Smith out, bunted third strike. Los Angeles Base hits . Seattle . Base hits hits—Byers, First base on balls—Off St. Vi Two-tase Struck out— ett, 1. Sacrifice hits—Jansin, Bt i Left on bases By Corbett, 9; by St. Vrain, 2 Nos Angeles, 7; Seattle, Double plays— §t. Vrain to Dolan to_ Brashear. Mohler to Dolan to_Brashear. Hit by pitcher—Dolan, Mohler Passed ball—Byers, Time of game— One hour and fifty-five minutes. Umpire— McDonald. ————————— Water Polo at Lurline Baths. The water polo game at the Lurline baths last night by members of the Lurline Swimming Club was one of the best held for some time. There were sixteen players and good team work brought forth some unusually good plays. When time was called the team captained by W. Pomin had thrown three goals and the team captained by ‘W. Harris one goal. The winners were ‘W. Pomin (captain), G. Dawson, E. Smith, O. Schultz, T. Harris, H. Heinze, E. Dawson and J. Jackson. The losing team was made up of W. Harris (cap- tain), A. D. Schmidt, J. A. Geddes, W. Bray, H. Kennerson, T. Bacon, P. Sunberg and A. Heinz. The relay team consisting of O. Schultz, A. D. Schmidt, ‘W. Harris, T. Bacon, A. Heinz and W. Bacon defeated G. Dawson, H. Heinz, ‘W. Pomin, E. Dawson, W. Bray and T. Harris. /The Lurline members will assist at the Olympic Club next Friday night. The programme will consist of an exhibition game of water polo by two teams of the Lurline Club, 100-yard race for the Olympies, 100-yard race for members of the Lurlines, fancy swim- ming and diving. —_——————— Seven Amateur Fights. The regular monthly boxing exhibi- tion of the San Francisco Athletic Club will be held in the Sixth-street gym- nasium under the direction of Alex Greggains on Friday night. The match- es are: Oliver Sullivan vs. Joe King, 210 pounds; Al Smith vs. Charles Au- gustus, 140 pounds; Charles Arthur vs. Mike Synfy; Pierpont Ordway vs. Jim Williams; Jack Nolan vs. George Lar- kin; Billy Jansen vs. Billy Donohue; George Henry vs. Charles McChesney. ‘Willie Fitzgerald a Winner. PORT HURON, Mich., Nov. 24.—Wil- lie Fitzgerald of Brooklyn knocked out Otto Sieloff of Chicago to-night in the third round of what was to have a ukn;mud bout. ———b RIVAL BOXERS EXPECT HARD BATTLE WHEN THEY MEET IN THE PRIZE RING Measurements Show Them Nearly Equal in Size, While Gardner Has the Advantage in Condition and in Youth Over the Man Who Has Been One of the Central Figures in Box'ng Bom™ kA George Gardner, | will make his most ambitious bid for | pugilistic fame to-night when he faces | Bgb Fitzsimmons in a twenty-four-foot | ring in Mechanics' Pavilion. When | betting commenced ten days ago Fitz- | simmons was at once installed a 1 to| 2 choice, which was an indication of what the public thought of the rela- | tive merits of the two men at that time. Since then there has been a decided | change of sentiment. The odds fluctuat- ed yesterday between 10 to 9 and 10 to 815, the latter being the closing price. The marked change in the betting is due to the fact that Fitzsimmons has had several setbacks in his training and is not as good as he and his admirers would wish him. He has been suffer- ing from a cold ahd from blistered feet, both of which have hindered him in his work in the gymnasium and on the road. ‘While Fitzsimmons has had his set- backs in training a visitor at his quar- ters yesterday afternoon would never believe it. He devoted his attention chiefly to the punching bag. For thirty- five minutes he belabored this until the the Lowell boxer, | der to the passersby. There was never a sign of weakening nor of distress in arms, legs or breathing apparatus. The perspiration flowed freely until his whole body was aglow. While his work looked impressive Fitz kept complaining about a stiff- ness in the cords of his neck and of a general disinclination to exert him- self. When he finished his work he stepped on the scales and the bar bal- anced at 163 pounds. On the day before Fitz was down to 161 pounds. His muscles stand out like whipcords, showing he has done a lot of work. Trouble is expected to-day over the bandages. The articles allow soft surgical bandages. These are the ones Fitz will use, but he wants to put them on before he leaves his hotel to-night. Gardner objects to this, Insisting that they be adjusted in the ring. Fitz- simmons professes to believe that Gardner wants to use for a bandage what is commonly called tire tape. This hardens into a solid mass, and when used with boxing gloves cuts like a knife. The question of bandages will probably be settled at weighing- in time, thus preventing any tirésome delay in the ring. GARDNER ENJOYS A REST. Gardner rested yesterday. It was the first time in four weeks that the cham- pion eased up in his training. He slept half the time, and when called by his trainers he dressed and took a short stroll through the canyon near Lark- spur. He was accompanied by Billy Pierce, his manager. Gardner was in the best of spirits. He did not worry over his coming contest, but took things as a matter of course. Never was a boxer more confident of winning. Gardner never for a moment derided his opponent or plumed himself. He simply announced that he expected some hard knocks from Fitzsimmons to-night, and he was in shape to as- similate any punches he might deliver. He has the highest regard for Fitz as a fighter, and yet he is supremely con- fident that he will take the Cornish- man’s measure. Gardner submitted to a physical ex- amination at the hands of Dr. Clarence F. Tillman yesterday. The doctor went into raptures over his subject. He said he was one of the finest physical speci- mens he had ever gazed upon. Dr. Tillman’s examination of Gardner was a careful one. He used the stethoscope and other scientific instruments to test Gardner’s heart and lungs. He tapped him and noted his heart beats, exam- Ined his pulse and felt the firmness of his muscles, and when he finished de- ST Zaimmon, s din raised sounded like distant thun- | &, | il | | *| PRINCIPALS IN TO-NIGHT'S FIGHT FOR LIGHT HEAVY- WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP. ! ‘ MEASUREMENTS H OF THE RIVAL ;‘ | HEAVY-WEIGHTS | RIS Fitzeimmons. Gardner. 51t 11% in. .5 fe 1% in. 75 _inches inches | | 168 pound: ".168 pounds ..16 14 Inches. 12 inches 131 inche 71 tnches 46 inches 81 inche: 34 inche: 213 inches. 14 inches. 8% inches | 4 I clared him a marvel in physical devel- | opment. BANDAGES ARE DISCUSSED. | } The doctor also measured Gardner, | and his measurements showed him to be as big as Fitzsimmons in every way. Gardner expressed himself freely to | Referee Graney on the bandage ques- | tion. Graney brought over a plece of surgical plaster that Fitz intends put- | ting on his bhands shortly before the contest. Gardner says he will not per- mit Fitz to do this. He was informed months ago that Fitz used bandages of this kind on his hands when he met Jeffries and every time he hit Jeffries he cut him. Gardner is willing to allow Fitzsimmons to wear bandages, but he is not willing to have the bandages in the form of hard bands. Referee Graney promised to see to it that the bandages worn by both men were the proper kind. The men will weigh in at 60 Ellis street at 3 o'clock to-day. Harry Cor- bett has issued tickets to the newspa- per men and those interested in the weighing of the big fighters. Gardner will weigh not more than 167 pounds, as he has dried out and is within the weight. Fitz will probably weigh not | more than 164 pounds. If either man is over 168 pounds he forfeits $2500. Eddie Graney will referee the main event. Graney will don his Tuxedo, as the contest is for the championship. Tiv Kreling, the crack Olympic Club boxer and wrestler of spme years ago, will referee the two prefiminaries. The latter will be between Johnny Ritchie and Georgie Curran at 120 pounds, and Mauro Herrera of Bakersfield and Joe ‘Welch, who hails from Missouri, at 135 pounds. Both bouts will be of six rounds’ duration. An effort will be made to get the ‘big fellows into the ring not later than 9:45 Pp. m. This is done in order that the report of the battle may be sent to Eastern newspapers in time for their early editions. CASEY AGAIN LEAVES CAMP. Casey, the Irish giant who worked with Fitzsimmons for a few days and let:nl bl.“mk. Fitz wanted him to do menial work, quit “Sandy” Ferguson yesterday because the big heavy-weight used rough tactics. Ferguson boasted each day that he would knock Casey out and the latter objected. Not that he feared “Sandy,” but because he did not think Ferguson was pursuing the | Address | himself together and sailed into that has been bre came to a climax yesterday. when Casey, in the presence of Gardner, Foley, Eddie Graney and newspaper men, sneaked a right cross which land- ed on Ferguson’s jaw. Ferguson shook Mr. Casey. In-a minute the pair were bat- tering away at each other for keeps. Casey used choice expressions every time he atmed a punch at Ferguson and the latter lost his temper com- pletely. Ferguson was first to stop. Casey pulled off his gloves and started to mix things again, but “Billy” Pierce pluckily got between the glants and kept them apart. Casey was bleeding profusely from abrasions and cuts and he descended to the rubdown room to repair damages. Ferguson followed and the fray was started over again. Casey threatened to shoot and “Sandy™ grabbed two bottles to protect himself. Again they were separated, and the ving at Larkspur | upshot of it all was that Casey packed his grip and departed on the next train. Ferguson has a bad temper and is un- popular with every onme over there. Gardner taught him a lesson a few days ago and Harry Foley has been trying some choice wallops on the “boy won- der.” ————————— Ryan to Fight Jack O'Brien. CHICAGO, Nov. 24—Tommy Ryan and Jack O'Brien were matched to-day for a six-round contest to be held in Philadelphia about the first of the year. The fight is to be at catch weights and if both men are on their feet at the end of the sixth round a twenty-round bout will be fought in some other city. ADVERTISEMENTS. b MILWAUKE -A Good Hand And a steady one, for it means sweet words of approval. The “dispenser.” whether host or dealer, is never embarrassed by the feeling.that it won't please. There's QUALITY back of it— Quality that means “Blatz’ In every glass. Uniformly Pure and Mature. 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