The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28,, 1903, 7 SPORTS OF THE TRACK AND THE FIELD UNCLl:"‘ STARS ARE TWO RUNS TO THE BAD Twirls Better Ball deson #nd Oakland s Hard on the Sphere Campbell Fails to When They the Rubber v enough for the Cripples yesterday afternoon at Recres ., @s they played better ball d the natives. They also ye- d much help from Mr. Campbell, who may or n he Eighth-street lot some othertime. Campbeil was not there all time and in consequerce t unkind things behind his ocacsl Sco! 5 to y not appear | he | » fans said | HAMMERSMITH ° - WINS _MEDAL FOR DIVING 1 Crack Swimmers Rerform at Olvmplc ‘CI&b in Horor oft Members of Faif Sex ° o Lurlinese P.a) Exhibition Game ofo Water Polo Be- fore a Large Gathering BEDES e C TRIS Water polo¥gnd exciting swimming contests wee? oyed-by a large num- ber of “the fair &ex last night at the Ol)mplc Club, It was “ladies night” dnd tlie members brought thel fair friends, and relatives to see members of the clfib and of the Lur'ine Swimming Cléb perform in the water. The club- bouse neverdpoked more beautiful. The | many improvements made by }resident “ ciates were apparent( | William Greer Harrison and his ass~- The old Jlining- wom ®vhich surrognded the tank has been converted into & lounging place. | The walls have been beautifuuy fres- Coed gnd fanty electric (umps show off the rich coloring to advantage. Seats wese pliged on the three floors sur- | rounding the“tank and the ladies and Jack ,O'Connell rot show, so Campbell longed for a tryout and was accordingly given o He got in| wrong during the inning and scmehow or other never recovered from the attach diamord fright he contracted sc contest. His chief deficier on balls and strik c ood balls aud hich, of course, the bad c ase the players. pitched better ball the mam ples won. Then ght moments ané some slow base dummy work at ore would have s it was, enough in handily and AB. R H.P.A 40110 101 4 1030 132 1250 13132 0013 © it 0104 5 9273 . Hods ninth - % BY INNINGS § 000001 0-3 00001108 001002 x-5 ; 2 x Two-base hits—Mc- Meany. Sacrifice Schwartz. First Oakland 1 e of game—1:30. e R ANGELS STILL WINNING. Take Another Game From Seattle, Playing Much Better Ball. ANGE 28, Nov. 21.—Los An- 3 ‘m game of the series the score of & much better St. Vraln was een hits, but kept red. The Seattle disposed to throw the d !l» their bad throwing s are chargeable. ct support by the nd while the game s Ange was rather slo re was much bick- ering betwaen t teams. In slid ing for the te Wheeler said rs kicke m af touching him out and when he got up he returned the compliment. The mpire and Dillon prevented possibie hostilities by getting between them. Score: ‘Loe Angeles— Seattle— AB. R H P. A AB.R H.P. A . & 1 b 2 14 1 021 11 013 3 10 8 00 2 12 1 15 o o0 s 5 2413 RUNS AND 1os Angeles 0 Base hits .0 Beattle . L] Base hits 1 MARY. Stolen _bases— Lumiley, C. Smith. Errors—Brashear Dolan. Three-base hit— Dillon. Two-base hite—Ross, Cravath (2). First base on errors—Los Angeles 1. First base on called balls—Off Gray 2, off Bt. Vrain 1. Sacrifice b Smith, Left on_bases— Struck out—By Gray by pitcher--Mohler. Umpire—MecDonald, PLAY ELEVEN INNINGS. Los Angeles 9, Umpire Levy's Decision Gives Sacra- mento Game to Portland. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 21.—It took eleven innings of fast ball to decide the contest between the Portland Browns and the Senators this afternoon. The game then went to Portland on a poor decision by Umpire Levy on Doyle's daring stezl of third base in the tenth inning. He declared the runmner out, although he was not touched by the third baseman. McLaughlin's single d have scored Doyle and won the Score: | Portland— AB. 3. R. R.H PA. ) 0180 3 1 1016 0 i1 1204 4 0 o116 4 0 18 B 5 0 0140 40 1132 40 0120 a0 0123 T 3 93318 y NGS 00 02 02 09 00 1 01 29 SUMMARY. Doyle, Hildebrand. McLaugh- n. Three-bae hite— \nl rifice hllb—l(cl.llllh’ First base on rs—Port- *t base on called balls—Of Keete, left on ses—Sacramento, 7. "Struck out—By Keefe, 1; by “Doubie plays—Anderson o Hol- to Freeman: Casey to Hogan. Wild pitches—T! iman, hours. Umpire—Levy. —————— Keene Horses Coming Home. I.ONDON, Nov. 27.—Five of the Liorses of the Keen stable, Cap and Bells, Dalesman 1I, Dazzling, Hurst Park 1T and Out of Reach, left W market to-day for the United /States. The rest of the stable will be sold at Tattersall's December 8. | J | ures of the night. | the fact la 1:10 elip. | distance in 1:10. | their escorts had a splendid view of the races and exhibitions. Progessor Sydney Cavill's perform- ance in the water was one-of the ‘eat- He gave some clever imitations gnd si®wed the spectators what a dhagpion can;do in the water. Hif sister, Miss Cavili, won hearty ap- plause by rescuing her Telative in a businees-like“manner. The professor’s Lards and legs were tled, ard after he bad exhibited his ability to swim Mnder no reason to | these difficiities he began to sink, and the lttig girl jumped in and brought Lim to the landing. It was $h excellent exemplification of the art of saving a drowning persgn. Terry ,Gaines, the club's electsician, rigged up vari-colored electric iights and fostened them to Cawll, who swam under water. ®The effaet wass startling and the “submarine hoat” proved a de- cided feature, DIVERS. PROVE CLEVER. Some claver diving was, done by mem- bers of the club asd of the Lurline Swimming Club. Lester Hammer- smi\h sw-urmi first prize by his clean- cut work. . Pomin and W. Stockton ran him a chwe race for the prize. Po- min ard Stockton were unused.to the springboard and were therefore handi- cenped, Hammersmith is conceded to be cne of the best divers in the West. Ar hie Taylor's lown work -created a great deal of laughter. He took some flops that wou!d hurt an ordinary man if he were not stuffed for the occasion. The first race was a fifty-yard handi- cap for Olrmpic Club swimmers., Tt *as run off in three heats and the con- tests were highly exciting. Ferem and Veeel qualified in the first heat. Plke and Cummings swam the distance in 38 seconds in the second heat and Lidelt and Wise beat their opponents in the third heat. The final was won by Pike in 37 seconds. Pike’s handicap gave him a slight advantage over Vecel, who came second. Lidelt finished third. “Babe” Fay might have won the spe- cial 100-yard race from scratch but for that his brother received eleven geconds handicap over him. “Babe” went after C. V. Clough, Harry Duckett and his brother, but was un- | able to overtake them. He was forced to stop when near the finish as the ex- ertion was ‘o0 great. Duckett came second. The exact swimming time of the winner was one minute and twenty- one seconds.~ “Babe” Fay was going at He has the making of a crack. He is new at the game and can give Scott Leary, the club’s champlon, a close rub. SUNBERG A WINNER. The special 100-vard race for mem- | bers of the Lurline Swimming Club brought out some crack swimmers. W. Stockton and WP. Sunberg finished first and r2cond In the first heat, making the It was a pretty finish and the young men were applauded. ’Artlfi Young beat A. B. Schmidt in the | second heat. The pair trailed along nicely for the first fifty yards and then hit upheir strokes at the finish. Young proved the stronger and won by a nar- row margin. The final heat was won by Sunberg, Btockton second and Young third. Young had the race well in hand. but gave out near the finish. He pluckily finished close behind his opponents. Young's forte is long dis- tance swimming. The novelty race was a funny event. The entries had to swim to one end of the tank and put on trousers and shirt, then swim to the starting point and don a coat and then return to the other end and secure an umbrella and with up- lifted umbrella swim across the finish- ing line. Duckett finished first with Vecci a bad second and Riordan third. Veccl was disqualified because he had a valet at the other end of the tank. The antics of the young men while dressing were exceedingly funny. The water polo match between two teams from the Lurline Swimming Ciub was exciting. Nelther side scored a point, but the goals were frequently in danger. Starter “Jack” Gleason lost his hat during the excitement and had to return home in a straw headpiece. The officials were: Referee, William Greer Harrison; starter, John J. Glea- gon; judges, Max Rosenfeld and Wallte Taylor; timers, “Tiv"” Kreling and Alec Pape: ennouncer, Fred Butz. —————————— Death of Samuel B. Crockett SEATTLE, Nov. 27. — Samuel B. Crockett, one of the first settlers of the Puget Soud country, died at his home in Kent. to-day, aged 84 years. He crossed the plains in 1844, settling first in Oregon and moved to the Sound country in 1845, He took up one of the first dunation claims on Whidby Island and built two blockhouses that still stand. He built the first grist mill in this section. He was a member of the Territorial Legislature in 1857. —_——————— NAPA, Nov. 27.—The mllmlnlry examl tion of James Witeon and W, D, Omara: 2 cused of having broken into the Bt gifc warehouse. at Napa Junction, before Justice Palmer to-day and l ers were held to answer before the SHOTGUN BAR o g Walter Jennings started his star sprinter, Shotgun, in the five and a half furlong purse event at Oakland yesterday, and on the strength of his excellent Eastern performances the ring made the Artillery colt a6 toh favorite. Everybody confidently expected to see Jack Martin pull the trigger, hear a sharvo report and see Shotgun first and the rest nowhere. But guite the con- trary, Sad Sam, the halfbreed, with Ferrell in the saddle, after t visting and turning at the post and incidentally taking a kick at every other starter that got within a rod of hiin, beat the gate two or three lengths. He set a sizzling hot clip, and at the wire the| first cuoice, uader Marti's vlgorous riding, only led him out the shortest of heads Both John A. Scott and Kenilworth were away from the pos: poorly. Ad- kins, on the former, perseversd, and at the close was within two and a half lergths of the leaders, finishing third. { Willie See acted as if it were imma- terfal to him where Kenflworth. broke | from and made no effort whatever with the brown horse. Had he sat Jown and | ridden the Stover entry from tne jumy 1 » could probably have won. Shotgun | - was fortdnate indeed to get the purse. | for Jacy Martin nicked out the muddy | roing nearest the rail in the run home, which was quite a handicap. RING IS SCORCHED. It appeared to be a sort of water- melon day and the ring recelved a | severe ~ toasting. ~ While Quatre and Shotgun did not benefit the layers by | their victories, Miss Betty, which scored, backed down from 15 to 8, The Mighty, another well-supported one, and finally Last Knighl./nammered down from § and 6, came’/ as actual téqtastrofibhes The. track wasgstill heavy and slow and in nearly every instance “the win- ner was ridden wide. A good :lzed:) crowd viewed the sport. ®Hilderbrand had the mount on Qudtre, the mild favorite for the open- ing selling sprint. He broke first of the bunch with the filly and *she wo all the way. Redwald ran & good sec- ond in front of Buccleuth. Barney Schreiber’s speedy but faint- hearted Caroburn was installed favor- ite for the scramble for malden two- year-old fillies, with Miss May Bowdish enjoying second call. GarnetoFergu- son’s Miss Betty had shown some fast trials when tried with Bearcatcher and e lick, second choice for the six-furlong selling number following. Aunt Polly, with Hall up, was highly touted as a certainty and went to the post favor- | ite at 13 to 5. Orosius headed the first | choice inte the stretch, when his de- | fective breathing apparatus became clogged ¢ad he hopped back. Then | Aunt Polly took the lead, but weaken- ed also when the pinch came and Rol- lick experienced no difficulty in win- ning by a length. The show went to James J. Corbett. FCUR FINISH NOSES APART. A spectacular finish marked . the close of the Futurity course sprint for two-year-olds, The Mighty, Eugenia B, Ananias and Red Cross Nurse breasting the tape, noses and heads apart in the order named. Six to one was laid about The Mighty, which ran in the colors of Garnet Ferguson, and the Prince Royal colt stood a long, hard drive. The Cure, with Willie Waldo in the saddle, was the post fa- vorite, but a swerve at the start lost him all chance of winning. Dan Lemasney turned a warm one loose in the concluding mile and fifty vard selling selection. Those in on the know almost tore down the bookmak- ers’ stands when 6 to 1 was chalked against Last Knight, and the brown horse madc a gallop of it. Anvil, the lukewarm favorite, ran to his best form, finishing second to 'C. B. Camp- bell. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Miss Betty, Shotgun and The Mighty were alltidden by Jack Martin, who is now in great form. Both Miss Betty and The Mighty are from the stable of Garnet Ferguson, who has some clever two-year-olds. Billy Bruen of St. Louis, who former- ly wielded the starter's flag, was a spectator at the track yesterday. S. F. Capps claimed Illowaho from Harry Stover out of the last race on Thursday. Last Knight, winner of the closing race, was bid up $700 over his entered selling price of $500 by Al Koenigsber- ger. Dan Lemasney retained the horse with the usual bid. Charley Murray lost Anvil, which started favorite for the last event. The three-year-old was in to be sold for $500 and was claimed by J. T. Strite, the owner of Iras. As Murray received $1227 50, counting his portion of the boost money, second money from the purse and the $825 Strite had to pay. the little gelding looks well sold. The card this afternoon is an ex- tremely interesting one. _In the two- vear-old event the Califofnia champion, Bearcatcher, will meet Cascine and Judge, both shifty youngsters. The six and a half furlong handicap will bring together Hagerdon, Yellow Tail, Araba and Ishtar. In the mile and a sixteenth handicap Dainty will try conclusions with Bragg and the three-year-old colt Horatius. SRR 0T ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race—Futurity course; three-year-olds and up: selling. ELY ESCAPES DEFEAT, BEATING SAD SAM BUT A SCANT HEAD Ring Loses Heéi'ily on the.Day’s Sport at Oakland---Miss Betty, The Mighty, Rollick and Last Knight Are Heavily Supported at Remunerative Odds---Jack Martin Pilots Three Winning Horses THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAXLAND RACETRACK—FRIDAY, Nov. 27.—Wegather fine. Track hevflvy. 3372. FIRST RACE—SIx furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $320. Op. CL Index Horse and Owner. \\’!lfit U. %. K. sun Fin. ’ Jockey. 5348 [Quatre, 3 (E. Turney).. k.. 11% Hfldebr-nd 52 8 Redwaid, 8 (W. P. Magrane).| 99| 2 210 |W. Coleman] 8 7 Buccleuth, ( (Schretber)...... 11011 3n D. Hall . & 8 Exg Noge, 8 (S. G. Morton).| 96| § 4h Booker..| 4 T Silver Fizz, 6 (G. Lanka).®. 104] 4 B 1% Girkenratn | 20 1 {Lunga 4 (Mrs. Michael) 84 [Ferrell 8 20 2 |Elfin King, 3 (P. Herzog) 78 |Foley (S Burdock, 6 (H. F. Parks 85 |H. Sm 20 50 Ed Lanigan, a (R. Peters; 03 |L. Spencer 20 50 Theodora L, 3 (P. E. 10 4 [(Kunz ... B 28 Tom Fox, 8 C. F. Cl 11 4 |I Powell 10 80 Torila, 4 (Ray & Co.).. 12 J. Martin..| 10 10 0, 1:17. At post 8 minutes, OF at 2:1T. (Quatre, place 6:5; show, 3.5, Red- wald, Dluce, 5-2: show, 8-5. Bueccleuth, show, . Winner, b. f. by Lissak-Victoria IV. Trained by E. Tierney. Start Won in a mild drive. Next four driving hard. "The tra % for fifteen feet from Inside rail wi very heavy and holding, especially so trom last furlong pole. From there out in frly good condition. Winner had good racing luck and was well handled. Buccleuth is mean at the post, or he might have won. BEgg Nogg not strong enough at the end. Stlver Fizz was well shaken up and ran an improved race. Elfin King quit. Lunga can beat cheaper one: 3372. SECOND RACE—Five-eighths of a mile; maiden 2-year-old fillles; value to first, $328. Index Horse and Owne: lw:‘m. XK. %. % str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Ol 4458 [Miss Betty (T. G. Fergumn) 110 8%83%21 12K/J. Martin.. .... |[Caroburn (B. ibes 1131 1%1 n 2 1%/D. Hall 5184 [Samar (Ralsi 3 7% 4141 3h 6349 (Miss M. Bowdish (Blasing) €162 52 43 4409 |Flizabath E_(Eppinxer) 44 515835 % 5319 |Gottleiben (W. Fisher 21% 21 8h 656 4872 [Ethel \bbott (Mrs. Miller) 81 83 82 7n 4672 [Forest Fire (McCabe & Co.) 5h 72 71 8% |Pri | %0 c:.. |Moalto (Blanchi & Co.).. 108108 93 96 (Birk'nruth | 10 80 £319 ‘Mlq Prim (Murpliy & Co.) 94 981061010 [A. Brown..| 50 60 olly Ray (A. J. Jackson) g o e ¢ e s J. T.Sheh'n| 15 60 Time.: 114, 1:03%. At post 1% m:nme. Off at 2:44%. Betty, place, 8: show, 8-2. Carcburn, ‘blace, 0-10; ehow, 2.5. Samar. show, 8. Scraiched—Anna H. Winner, ch. 1. by Bt Gearge-Free WOt Tratned DiDF. B Ferguson. Start good. Won cleverly after an carly drive. Next three driving. Miss Betty is a fast trick. She tried to run out all ‘he way. Miss Bowdish away poorly. Gottlefben will improve. 5274, THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling; 8-vear-olds and upward; value to first, $325. “ndex Horse and O-wner. |thst. %. %. %. Str. Fin. ’ Jockey. ‘ Opy O : — o e el Lf i Balld 5334 |Rollick, § (M. Jones) 8 16-5 5328 |Aunt Polly, 5 (Graffor 8 13-5 5358 |J. J. Corbeit, 5 (Hedgp: 8 1 58 |”Jogo, 4 (8. Rafour).. 8 8 2 |Orosiiis, 8 (Buckley Co.) 8 8 0 |Maresca, 6 (R. E. Dolan) 10 20 5364 |Berendos. 5 (J. Green)......[106] 3 4 8 4655 |G. W. Trahern, 4 1Kpmuaky; Im‘u 7 1 2 5340 |Nanon, 6 (S. Polk ell ... 30 40 ... |Outburst, 6 (1. J. McAlene i I Powell..| 20 80 Time—:2415, :49%, 1:16 At po 414 minutes. Off at 8:11%. Rollick, place, 6-5; sheg, 8-5. Polly, place. 1; show, 1.2, Corbett, show, 6-5. Winner, ch. & by Take Notice: Happy Maiden. Trained by H. Plerce. Scratched—Madam Bishop, Loyal S. Start 800, Yon cleverly. Next three driving. Rollick perfectly ridden and ran an impsoved race. Aunt Polly can do better on alast tracl Idogo -ran a good race. Oroslul gave it up. Maresa away poorly. Berendos ran a @isappointing race J FOUR’ RACE—5% furlongs; purse@three-year-olds and up: value to first, $325. Xna»x1 Horse and Owner. (WtiSt. 4. %. x Str. Fin. Jocl kf.’b ' IShotgun, 8 (W. B. Jennings) 28 24 Martin. . Sad Sam, 5 (H. Green) T 81 112 By Ferren K!&’i 17. A Scotl, 3 (M. Jone Sn 32 88 |Adkina 5321 |Kentivgrth' § (H. Stover) 6 6 46 [See . Reeves, 3. (zamasney Bros.)..|112 41%5 1 B 2%|Foley . Gehefmness™ 8 (Schrefber)....[109] 2 143 3%4 n 6 |D, Hali Time—:244. :[, 1:00%. At post 314 minutes. Off at 3:37. Gun, place, 2-5: show, out. Sam, place, 2 show 7-10. Ecott, ehow, 6-5. Winner, b. ¢. by Artillery-Princess No- Tetta. Trained by . B. Jennings. Start bad. Won in & pard dive. - Second stopping. Third driging hard. Shotzun finished In the worst going. Sam, away flying, did not run gyt to-day. Awav poorly, John A. Sebtt closed ke & ‘oritonds” Gobacinass did well &s far as she went. See on Kenflworth was off badly and made no apparent effort on the best horse. Reeves outclassed on this occasfon. 5376, FIFTH RACE Futurity course: selling: 2-year-olds; value to first, $325, a smart play cut her odds from 15 to Index]| Torse and”Owner, welst %. v. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | ©Op. OL 8. The favorite showed plenty of speed, ::;m;‘peexllxhéztghobrem) 51121 a ;n. yf Martin. . 5 g : ugen! 3 but began tiring at the paddock and | G337 KREThS Ty (ghrgien s 107! & 3 4 92 Miss Betty, under Martin’s persuasive 5319 |R. C. Nurse (G. McL. Emvm))lo«l 4 45 [ 8 riding; led the Schreiber filly past the | patl (Ti o i _’- Sy e s $ wire more thar two lengths. - Hilder- 2 7 Jflllaebrlnd | 50 80 brand, on the 15 to 1 shot Samar, was 00} Late [Tullet .....| 20 50 o Time—:24%5 minutes O at 4:00% Mighty. place, 2;_show. 1. 3 Fugenia, . 7-5% 70, e My I e e Yusef, Adkins placed the next winner over ;)!erbafr gy Dofl HIyT:rlnce Roy‘::‘l Tntrusive. Trained by T. G. Ferguson. Start & > 00d for all bu s o e Cure. Won in a hard drive of four. Martin rode a pow- the plate. He had the mount on Rol erful finish ¢h winner. * With a stronger rider up Ananias would have wom. Red Gross Nurse went the longest route. The Cure veered at the start, ruining his chances. B377. SIXTH RACE—Mile and 00 vards; selling;, {hree-year-olds and up; valus 1st, $425. ndex] Horse and Owner. WSt M. %, % Str. Tin. | Jockey. Op. CL £353 [Last Knight, 4 (Lamasne Smu 8 5% 22 18 1111 [Foley ..... T 12 5353 |Anvil. 3 (Murry & Co) .....| 9312 1n 13423 22425 |Hiderbrnd &8 C B. Campbell. § (Morton)./102]/ 2 8n 4h 3 % 3 1343 7 [T Booker.. 3 5 ..'-' ILedne, ;J(T }él l?:an\ /9918 62 78 6h 41 4% |Ferrell -2 16-5 as, 3 " Strite)oy 4 41 51%4n 62 54 'W. Daly. 20 40 n‘m IFille a'Or. 6 (G. D. Kinvon) 15 734 6n 71271661 (Kunz 40 e 535 [Caneo, 6 (G. B. Morris). 1 21%3n 5%51 718/J Martin..] 6 & 2946 [No Friend. 3 (H. Stover) 78 '8 8 8 8 [Crosswaite | 30 50 Time—:25%5, :51% 1:17%_ 1:43, 1 - At post 1 minute. - Off at 4:26%. Knight, place, €:5; show,-1-21 Anvil, place. 1; show, 1-2. Campbell show, 4-5. Winner, br. h. by Free Knignt-Nilety. Trained by D. TLamasney. Scratched—Grand Sachem. Start &ood. Won with plenty In reserve. Next three driving. Anvil ran to his notch. Campbell not at his best. track. Canejo gave it up early, Winner galloped all the way. Tedus may @o better on a fast Knight was bid up from $500 to $1200 and retained. .%WMH*W. 5195 ffi:fl; (& JSS:::\ Second race, six furlongs, selling— ;122 Merwan 1(41 kyl ucg{,.h‘lm Julla Junkin won, Spec second, Eliza 5120 *hiadaim Dishop (1. ?mle) Cook SulrdeTinie; 1iEA46 5291 Our Pride (Tate & Co.) Third race, one mile, selling—Athola won, Noweta second, Bard of Avon third. Time, 1:43. Fourth race, handicap, seven furlongs ypriane won, Annie Max second, El cs third. Time, 1:28 3-5. Fifth race, six and a half furlongs— | Dutiful won, Soldier of Fortune seeond, Ralph Youns third. Time, 1:22 2-5. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles —Little Scout won, Potheen second, Captain Gaston third. Wime, 1:49 2-5. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Bennings summary: First race, six furlongs—Demurrer won, Blue and Orange second, Many ‘Thanks third. Time, 1:15. Second race, five furlongs—Fort Hun- ter won, Galnagogue second, Blythe- ness third. Time, 1:004-5. Third race, seven furlongs—Monster ‘won, Miss Meclton second, Gay Lizzette third. Tims, 1:29 2-5. Fourth race, mile and sixty yards— The Guardsman won, Monograph sec- ond, Rightfvl third. Time, 1:453-5. Fifth race, seven furlongs—Pittacus won, Miladi Love second, Harrison third. Time, 1:29 2-5. Sixth race, handicap, one and an eighth miles—Sam Cralg won, River Pirate second, Highlander third. Tlme. 1:68 3-5. —e——— . HARRIMAN COMPLETES INSPECTION OF NEW WORK Telagraphs to Board of Directors That Second race—Six furlongs purse. Judge (M J. Daly). Bear Catcher (T."G. 6349 Otto Stifel (B. Schreiber) 5356 Ebony (Hamilton Stable).. 5356 Cascine (Burns & Waterhou: 5314 Captain Forsee (P. Ryan). o3 _5; Third race—Futurity course; and up: selling, 5358 *Mildred Schultz (H. J. Wilson)... ‘Waterpower (Jennings & Co. 5327 *Alice Carey (S. McNaughton) . 5193 *Glendenning (W, B. Sink).. 5326 Father Wentker (B. Schreiber). 4961 Oscar Tolle (T. Burns) *Wanderling (W. Fishe: three-year-olds 5352 *Pickaway (A - J. 5358 Quiet (H. BE. Rowell) 5455 Shell Movnt (T. Wellman) Fourth race—One mile; thrée-year-olds and selling. (Capps 0.) 5 5es Hl"'t’.:.x':gdnem (noou @ Tollenbeck).. 98 5335 Bill Massie (J. J. McAlester) 5333 Rosarle (C. W. 5320 Heather Honey (A. Leach) 5360 *Sflurfan (Lemasney Bros. 5368 *Lacy Orlwford (R Schnnm- 4807 *Forest 5317 Humrenn"z(’.‘kfltnlhall) £304- *Ultruda_(Kir] £370 Colonel Van (D. J. Fountain). Fitth race—Six and a halt furlongs; vear-olds and up: handicap. 5339 Ishtar (A. Josephs) 5345 Yellowtall (Captain 5320 Arabo (Jennings & Co. 5363 Cnpll;l;!e l(‘:l’ ‘Hildreth) 5327 Hagerdon 5303 Muresca (Mre. & B e Sixth race—One and a sixteenth miles; : handican. e Stratign (3. J. McAlester). B T iaxs & G- 5309 Aubula (%-rm-n% l}!m). g = Road Is in Highly Satisfactory 531 Pho. Snannon (1. (hfle'y 88 B Condition. 5245 Bragg (J. CurD). 103! RENO, Nov.,Nov.27.—President Har- riman of the Southern Pacific and par- ty, who arfived here to-night from a trip of inspection over the line between Omaha and Reno, including the great cut-off across Salt Lake, sent the fol- lowing telegram to the board of direct- ors in New York: “We have completed a trip over our line, and find the work just completed and the new road in general more im- pressive than any of us expected. We are highly gratified, and the officers and their employes deserve great credit for their masterly efforts.” ———————————— Perhaps you should not play poker, but if you do we have the cards and chlu suonu n&:: up in elegant cua). nwdx'o:."m A *Apprentice allowance. RACING AT NEW ORLEANS. Meeting at munt City Track Is in NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27.—Sum- m;‘l"nt race, five and a half furlongs— | ! Sweet Nell won, J¢ t:- second, Filly Deck third, Time, lca,“'lrl.i -mrllmd FIGURES SHOW THE STANDING OF CRICKETERS Langdale Leads Ali of the Batsmen of the Pacific Club for This Season PR AR Interesting Table Shows the Work of the Bowlers for Same = Organization The Pacific Cricket Club is the first to prepare the batting and bowling averages of its members for the season of 1903. The officers of the club are: Captain John Metcalfs, president; W. Balnaves and J. H. Harbour, vice pres- idents; A. W. Wilding, secretary and treasurer; H. C. Casidy, captain. During the season that ended last month the Pacific Club played twelve matches for the championship, winning four, losing seven and\ drawing offe, glving a percentage of .37. Of these twelve matches flve were played against the Alameda Club, five against the 'San Francisco County Club and two against the BSanta Cruz Country Club. Of the five played against the Alameda Club two were won and three lost; of the five pllyed against the San Francisco County team four were lost and one drawn, whiie both the matches against the Santa‘Cruz Country Club were won. The batting and bowling averages for the season are shown in the tables: PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB—BATTING AVER- AGES FOR 1903.. " (8-} =] B [ > s 88| %8 5 L S N silo ] =g PR BATEMAN. I8l Bl S 5| & 2ial: 1 Sl 6 4 E. 136|162 A. 1|61 | 252 H. 0|25 |2 H. 1 j*36 54 H. 3 t 30 | 163 . W 1 'e27 | 101 | 11 W 2126|149 | 10 E. 1133143 | 10.21 2 0|28 39| 9.75 C. 1|27 3 8.11 . s 0l e 88 8.00 O. o1 [*20 | 104 6.93 G. 1)°8 a9 68.00 J. 8 8 81 5.16 H. 2 7 18 4.50 W. 1(14| 2¢| 400 (-3 1]9| 1| 1.0 Jo 0(33| 33| 0.00 H. 0|28 28 0.00 1 2 2 0.00 1 [ 3 0.00 ol 71 7l 000 PACIFIC CRICKET UB—BOWLING AV- .. E] > E|2|2] % gl 5] 8 2 | Els w. T i . 1v1 160 | 16 | 10.00 H. 827 | 32 | 10.22 O. 347 | 28 | 12.39 C. 14 | 107 8 | 13.37 H. o 14 1| 14.00 1-'.' 8152 | 10 | 1 w. 151148 | 8|18 8 ? {OUNG HUNTERS FOUND DROWNED Bodies of Two Stockton Boys Recovered by Searchers. STOCKTON, Nov. 27.—The bodies of George Heimann Jr. and Fred Davis, the two boys who went hunting Wednesday jorning but fafled to re- turn, have been found. The bodies were found this morning by B. S. Davis, father of one of the unfortunate boys, and Sheriff Sibley. They were found near the Dow Smith camp, just below the Oakland ranch dairy. The Heimann boy wrs a son of George Helmann and a student at the local High School. The Davis lad was employed at the Wave candy store. The young men started hunting Wednesday morning and pro- ceeded down the north bank of the channel on foot to the landing opposite the head of Rough and Ready Island, where they borrowed a boat from an arkman. That was the last seen of them alive. When the boys falled to return late Wednesday night the parents became anxious, and a search- ing party headed by Sheriff Sibley was sent out. At Wakefleld a little girl was found who stated that she had seen an empty boat floating by. The boys had rowed the boat up the Calaveras River nearly two miles from its mouth and had there evidently cap- sized it while shooting. Both bodies were in shallow water, but were lying on the bottom of the stream. The hat of one of the unfortunate young men was found fast in some bushes and di- rected the searghers to the bodies. —_———— New Athletic Club Incorporates. SAN JOSE, Nov. 27.—The San Jose Social and Athletic Club was incorpo- rated here to-day. Its objects are to establish and maintain a gymnasium, provide entertainment for its members and to encourage sports of all kinds. This city Is the place of business and the life of the corporation is to be fifty years. The directors are John Hoole, M. G. Vasey, Charles Parker, G. L. Hoi- tum and A. R. Warthen, all of San Jose. It is reported that the athletic club will hold a number of boxing con- tests. Football Teams Fail to Score, WOODLAND, Nov. 2—The final league game for the football cham- pionship of the Sacramento Valley In- tercholastic League Association was played here Thanksgiving day, between Auburn and Woodland high school teams. There was a big crowd and a fine game. Neither side scored. —_——— “Pop, t is an assassin band?” A hny lnn.‘h one whi HEAVYWEIGHTS ROLL AROQUND ROPED ARENA Water Front Bouncer Shows His Ignorance of the Queensberry Etiquette Cyclone Slugger Settles a Hercules With One Hard Punch in the Solar Plexus 2 There have been tame battles and gory battles and funny battles fought in the little arena of the San Francisco Acthletic Club, but Manager Greggains promoted a fight last night that was absolutely the funniest thing that ever came off inside any roped ring. The performers were heavy-weights as far as weight counted, but in actual knowl- edge of the game they were real tramps. John King was the chief attraction, and for an opponent he had Oliver Sul- livan, reputed to have arrived recently from Gotham. Sullivan won a mile, simply because King could not fight with his fists, although he might have been a wonder at the game if the French rules were in vogue on Sixth street. King has a lengthy record as a bouncer in a sailors’ boarding-house on the water front and when he loomed up in the ring the spectators thought they beheld the coming wonder of the age. He was at least six feet two and weighed 400 pounds on an honest scale. His legs were more like beer kegs than anything else and his mitts were so big that the master of ceremonies was forced to sen’ out for a special pair of gloves In order that the fight might 80 on. Sullivan was also a big fellow, but not, so pronounced as his opponent. When the gong sounded the bouncer made a rush at his man and every one in the aouse felt sorry for poor Sulli- van. But somehow or other he man- aged to sidestep, and then began to me il the pride of the City Front Fed- eration. ROUGH HOUSE TACTICS. Around the ring they went, nor did ~hey have any consideration for the comfort of the onlookers. Every min- ute or so the gladiators burst through the ropes yand fell in a heap on some unfortunate who was not active enough make a getaway. This sort of thing kept right on for the entire four rounds and the only time it varied was when the principals became tired of hitting at themselves and varied the monotony by making a pass or two at Referee Greggains. They always land- ed on such occasions. The bout vhich preceded the ¥rand event lasted just about half a minute. The opponents were C les Augustus, the cyclone, and Al Smith, the Her- cules. Hercules started in to cop his man In a round or so, but Cyclone wal- loped him one in the solar plexus and poor Hercules went to the mat, stAy- ing there for about five minutes. Mike Synfy, the Greek, won the de- cision over Charles Arthur of Los An- geles after four rounds of weird going. Synfy had little regard for Arthur's handsome visage and kept poking his left there till the latter began to feel {ll. Once Arthur rallied and hit Synfy a punch and for doing this the gallery gods wanted to tout the judges into giving him the decision. ORDWAY OUTPOINTS ADAMS. Plerpont Ordway outpointed John Quincy Adams in a four-round mix-up. Both men wanted to quit and stalled about the ring till some one proposed throwing a few soda bottles. Then they did a little better, but not good enough to make a fight out of the af- fair. Ordway won by doing most of the rushing in the last two rounds. Billy Donahue started off well in his go with Jack Burke, but suddenly Burke landed a wallop In the region of Donahue’s stomach. Then the poor fellow who was hit became offended and walked away to the other end of the ring, where he received a second clout, this time on the jaw. He told the referee it was all right, so in order to accommodate him the bout was stopped. George Larkin gave Jack Nolan such a beating in one round that the ref- eree called it off, as Nolan was all in. Charles McChesney and George Henry fought four great rounds as a curtain raiser. Henry won because McChesney could not stand the gaff. i dp s ~on o POLO SEASON STARTS UNDER GOOD AUSPICES Play Is Fast and Gives Promise of Exciting Sport During the Winter. The polo season opened with a rush on Thanksgiving day at Burlingame Country Club. Games will be played hereafter twice a week until next spring, when play will close with the cup matches. The second game of the season will be played to-morrow afternoon on the club fleld. The teams will line up: Reds—T. A. Driscoll, R. M. Tobin, J. O. Tobin and E. W. Howard; Whites— F. J. Carolan, L. McCreery, W. Me- Creery and C. Dunphy. The players are all unusually well mounted: this Beason, but are on the lookout for good ponies. The hunting season with the San Ma- teo draghounds will open shortly. Huntsman Jerry Keating is keeping the pack in regular exercise under the watchful eyes of the master, Francis J. Carolan. The members complain of a lack of available hunters. This should be easily remedied, as high class hunters are to be had readily in the East. This class was unusually strong at the New York horse show, hunters for all weights being shown on the tanbark and over the jumps. Mr. Carolan’s Merry Boy and other hunters are being prepared for the season. k3 WHO FINALLY WINS PRETTY MADGE STAIR? SEE THE NEXT SUNDAY CALL.