The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 2, 1903, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRA} FEATHERED ARISTOCRATS ARE INSTALLED COMFORTABLY AT MECHANICS' PAVILION Interesting and Instructive Exhibition of Poultry, Dogs and Cats Is Inaugurated Under the Joint Auspices of Well Known Specialty Clubs and Will Continue to Delight Visitors During the Remainder of Week e ——— A SILVER SPANGLED, MOMESIC ocrats-strutted. about 5! Pavillon yes- nschous For portunity had ymouth Hocks, 0 s, on exhibition ¥ pair.of- Bedlington terriers on the Pacific Coast have been entered | by thelt 6wner, Mr. Redelscheimer, of] Seattié % if. The F ndottes, the BOXERS WILL BATTLE Brahmas, - the A Cochins, the Minorcas, the Stiver.Span- - BEFORE THE ALA)!I:DANS gled Hamburgs; the ‘Orpingtons and- all Yo o - Fast Amnteuriliit;t'Wielderp Are to| Mix in Armory-Hall Ring | the ther var of poultry ‘were on as_the opening day of the Sap.) To-Night. ; .- | & - X3 Show,.under ‘which general A, Dec. 1.—Gloves will* fly | LEPe s > Jiimber” of Specialty elubs- are érrow night in- Armory Hall when FHATHERED . BEAUTIS IN e % 4 Boat C e POULTRY EXHIBITION AT making a-joint exhibit. Yesterlay was [ the -Alameda Boat Club_will put on & MECHANICE'. PAVEEION dévoted 1o receiving’ and judging the | boxing tourriaiment, the first tp be held {, i & ' l pouliry. - The doi make their @p- | in this city in-years. Some of the-best | 3 5 pearanee he vats will | amateur fistic talent -{n San IFPrancisco | HANDICAP AT NEW ORLEANS . Is TAKEN BY POTHEEN Defeats Dan McKenna and Airlight. Results of the Races at Bennings. ° NEW ORLEANS, Dec. City ‘summary: First race, five furlongs—Little Jack Horner waqp, Duelist second, Alista third. Time, 1:03 4-5. Secoid race, six furlongs, selling — Julia Junkin won; Hickory Corners second, Mayor Johnson third. Time, 1:17 < £ poultry is botkr in- | and. instructive. It 4s inter: | esting becausé the show visitor can see bést . known fowT | . T s 2 ¥ world. It is 1a-{ There will be-five boufs and all are lJearns that theé | scheduled to go four roynds. In add ry produced in thi§.coun--| tion to the main event the dther boxers £ sell ‘fof $300,000,000. This | to_appéar are Eddie Carr.vs. Willié mports $3,600,000 worsh of | O'Brien, Harry Tenny . Joe Troy, pouitry in one year. ° * | Charlie; Webber vs. Frank Vito} Joe r he Plymoiith | Sharl vs- Jim Ryan. James Me- st ali-around | Devitt '6f the San Francisco Athletic and for-laying,. while [ Club wiH officiate as_referee and the | s are.(he fashionable ones. |- judges will probably be Eddie Hanlon ored Light Brahmas | and Hirry ‘Foley, who' dre .at Croll's has been sigmed to pardeipate. Gus Koster -of the Alameda’ Clubp and Tke McLayghlin of the .0)¢¥mpic Club, light heavywéights, will-furnish the malh Bvent. e £ 5 The ‘exhi teresting 1.—Crescent beauti®ully. ¢ Third. race, two-year-olds, four and the_arisoc try yard. | gardens: An).;lllnh:'m,d ns: W : .. a half furlongs — Mad Mullah won, oming poputar-here. | BEREELEY FOOTBALL MEN: | Duncan second, Bxclamation third imens of the Indian |- 3 \ A d:“ k.’“‘lan_‘; WILL PLAY ANOTHER GAME | Fourth race, handicap, two-year-olds “Gra | and up, mile and a furlong—Potheen | Will Meet Either Michigan, Minne- Calls,” ‘which are used as live decovs | 4 s | won, Dan McKenna second, Afrl e ,’ ity ,,1':‘,.:.‘ fi,“‘ “",’?I{ .. sota or the Carlisle Indians third. Tiine, 1;59 16, e ou not fly, but wil] cill the wild ducks ua- | © : on New Year's Day. Fifth race, selling, three-year-olds il a the range of the | - At @!meeting of the Assocjated Stu- | dents.of the University of California | | 1ast night it Wwas decided to play a foof- | bail game on New Year's day with an Eastern team. Eithet ' thé Michigan,. | Minnesota’ or’ the Carlisle Indian eleven ‘will face-the Berkeley-men on the grid- fron. . . 3 s - Tt was decided:to decline the .chal- |lenge of the University of Washington fér a mdtch game. The irvitation of the Lés Angeles carnival commiittee to ptay S{anford at the-carnival of .roses was also declined &3 R s PSR I “Trapshooters in Competition. DENVER, Dec: 1.—A special to. the hey. cothe within Iy breechloader: gk The display, of runt’ pigeons is. unu sually ‘fine. These are.not runts in the accepted -use of the term,-being as big es ‘chickens., There are some beautiful-- ly colored homing pigeons, as well, as other varjeties. s The fighting .chickens dre there In their. variety. W. H. Deming shows some fine black breasted Réd .Games, Red Pyle Games and Black Japanese Games RIS 1 5 5 1 The incubators will bein_action to- day and will hatch 508 chickens, keep- | ing up this rapid production’ of ‘poultry during the remainder of the exhibition. and up, mile and a.quarter—Trocadero won, Past second, Medal third. Time, 2:18. Sixth race, for two-year-olds with non-winning allowances since October 25, .one mile — Rainland won, Dutiful second, Falernian third. Time, 1:46 3-5. "WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. — Bennings summary: First race, seven furlongs — Prince Tulane won, ‘Gloriosa second, Unterock third. Time, 1:28 3-5. Second race, six and a half furlongs —Graziallo won, Silver Dream second, Sais third. Time, 1:21 2-5. Third race, two and a half miles— ‘Wool Gatherer first, Conover second, Billy Ray third, Time, 5:13. NC] daes i NEWS OF THE RACETRACK, THE | \ LEISHMEN PN " BH STIE Arrange Details of the John Graece Cup Event. Half the Entries Will Include Eastern Greyhounds of Note. —— A meeting of the Interstate Coursing Club was neld last night in Pythian Castle to arrange the preliminaries of this year's John Grace Chalienge Cup stake. John Halton reported for the cup committee, . The event will be run at Union Coursing Park on the 12th and 13th inst. It will be limited to sixty-four entries, as has been the custom in the past. The entrance fee will be $25 and $1600 will be added to make up the $3200 purse. Of this the winner will receive $500; runner up, $300; third, $175, fourth, $100; the next eight, $50 each, and the next sixteen, $25 each. Phere will be "two consolation events and the prize money will be distributed in such a manner that of the sixty-four original entries only six will fail to win their entrance fee. From present appearances fully one- half ‘of the dogs competing will be greyhounds of note from the HEast. They will make their first appearance on this coast in this event. Dr. W. J. Hasford, president 6f the Interstate Coursing Club, will name the fleld stewards and other officers on the night of the draw. This will be held on the 9th inst. It has been announced that John Grace, the veteran judge, will officiate in the saddle, having suf- ficlently recovered from his recent se- vere injuries. The following coursing men were elected members of the club last night: Michael J. Pierce, P. F. Callan, R. Long and E. Reddy. —_———————— LADIES BEGIN CONTEST FOR THE COUNCIL'S CUP Four Winners in Opening Round Will Play in Semi-Final Matches This Morning. Without going through the usual qualifying round at medal play, eight ladies of the San Franc 0 Golf Club vesterday morning entered the op mateh play round of the competition for the Council's Cup for Women. This trophy has already been won once by Mrs. R. G. Brown and twice by Mrs. J. R. Clark. The first lady who wins three competitions will become the owner of the cup. In the first roind piayed yesterday Miss Chescbrough beat Miss Alice Hoffman, 8§ up 7 to play; Mrs. Leroy Nickel won from Miss Dutton by de- fault; Mrs. E. S. Miller defeated Miss Pease, 6 up 5 to play, and Mrs. J. R. Clark proved a winner over Miss Alice Hager, 5 up 4 to play. This morning, beginning at 9:30, on the Presidio links the second or semi- final round will: be played, Miss Chese- brough being matched against Mrs. Leroy Nickel and Mrs. Miller against Mrs. J. R. Clark. In the first match play round of the competition for the Council’'s Cup for men .of the' San Francisco Golf Club J. W. Byrne won, 5 up 4 to play, from Dr. T. C. McConkey, and H. M. Hoyt won, 1 up on on twenty holes, from Dr. J. R.. Clark. The tie between Charles Page, Leonard Chenery, Rolla V. Watt and R. Gilman Brown in the qualifying round has not yet been played off. ————————— KID ‘CARTER IS DEFEATED _BY BOXER MARVIN HART Referee Stops the Fight in the Fif- teenth Round to Prevent Pos- sible Injury to Loser. BOSTON, Dec. l.—After a hard- fought contest Marvin Hart of Louis- ville was given the decision over Kid Carter' of Brooklyn in a fifteen-round bout to-night at the Criterion Athletic Club. The fight was stopped by Referee Buckley within one minute of the time limit and when Carter was néarly out. The first two rounds were siow. In the third- Hart floored Carter with a right, but the Kid, after taking the count, got up and clinched. From that time until the ninth both men fought savagely, Hart having the best of the battle. Carter was knocked down several times, but Hart’s blows seemed to lack force and the Brooklyn boy always arose before the ten seconds expired.. In the ninth Carter drove a hard left at Hart's face, making a big cut over the Kentuckian's left eye, which bled freely. Hart was dazed, but managed to continue the round. During the next four rounds the men went at it hard and fast, Hart scoring the most points, Carter being knocked down repeatedly. The Brooklyn boy boxed pluckily, oc- The dogs benched to-day will be: of | Republican from Colorad Springs says excellent class. John Riplinger'’s Eng-.| John W. Garrett of Colorado Springs lish setters Stylish Sergeant, Champion | to-@ay defended his title to the Grand Pera and Champion Elloree will at |‘'Westérn handicap trophy for trapshoot- once attract the men. interested in [ing by .defeating’ William. Clayton, the sporting dogs. James Cole_ of Kansas | Kapsas City wing shot, in a. 100-bird City, who will judge the dogs, has| match by a score of 90 to 85. A stift bAught a pointer which will be bench- | Wind iriterfered somewhat with the ed, but will not compete for prizes. * shooting. ' Garrett ‘gaye’ Clayton a There will be a particylarly: large han@ioa_p otx’o,ury rds. After t_he main class of. cocker .spaniels: Amohg the-| €vent a fifty-bird match between the best known are Little Maid, Plumerfa |S2me men was-also won by Garrett by Sapho, Miss Frivolity and Black Silk | & 8core of 47 to 43. I1. The latfer has won more than fif- T T TR ey teen prizes. Mrs. W. C. Ralston will |- Football Contést Is Abandoned. be well represented. She “has entered NEW YORK, 'Dec. 1.—Harry A. Little Dorrit, winner of sixteen prizes, | Fisher, manager of the Colunibia foot- and Floradora, lacking but one victory | ball team of New York, announced to- to gain the coveted title of champion. ‘day that all negotiations for the West- Mme. Cara Roma’s.Don Jose, from.| ern trip of the team during the Christ- the kennels of the Duchess of Devon- ! mas holidays had been abandoned. It shire, will be shown. had been proposed to . play the Unl- The Boston terrier class will be a | Versity of California and Leland Stan- representative one. Mrs. W. H. Dem- | ford Jr. University, but as neither col- ing has entered four—Dixie D, Endcliffe | Jege would consent to play a return Betty, Lord Rushie and Endcliffe Ver- | Bame here next season it was thought pette. Richard D. Jose will be repre- | best to’give up the project. % sented by Jack, recently ‘brought from TN = - <5 the East. g Hibernians Hold Meeting. Among the spirited little dogs in fox-| Division No. 2 of the Anclent Order of terrier row are John Bradshaw’s Wood- | Hibernians of America met last evening Jawn Dotty Dimple, a lkely puppy,|=at 120 Ninth street and initiated fifteen and W. W. Moore's Vina Belle, a well- | PV members. At the close of the Initi- ation ceremonies National Organizer Hd- known winner at Oakland and San | .y AT, 3 e meeting Francisco. From Riverside H. V. Ham- |, 4 spoke on the advancement Of the or- 1lton sends his Garston Rally, ari East- | der. A high Jinks waa then held and ern bred dog. Mrs. Philip C. Meyer of | general jollification continued until mid: San Mateo has her Glenwood Carrie | night, Fal 3 Fourth race, six furlongs—Conkling won, Gananogue second, Colleen Bawn third. Time, 1:15. Fifth race, mile and forty yards— Cottage Maid won, Fortunatus second, Flara third. Time, 1:44. Sixth race, handicap, mile and three- sixteenths — Wire In won, Carbuncle second, Sam Craig third. Time, 2:15. —_—————— - Negro Shoots White Man. the saloon of George Stewart, another colored man, at 526% Pacific street at midnight last night, when both men en- gaged In heated argument. Cooney, who was getting the worst of the discussion, drew a revolver and attempted to shoot Stewart, but the ball missed him and struck a white man named Ernest Gib- son, who resides at 911 Hyde street, in the thigh. Gibson was taken to the hos- pital, where the wound caused by the bullet was dressed, and Slaughter was locked up on a charge of assault to commit murder. —_—————— Cook Charged With Robbery. * While John E. Sallivey, a cook, was passing Mrs. Tillie Taylor in her restau- rant ‘at 519 Post street last night he seized a bag containing $50 which she had partly concealed in the bosom of her dress. He ran down Post street and into the arms of Patrolman Fogarty, who took him to the Central police station and charged him with robbery. Sallivey had formerly been in the employ of the woman, i o casionally landing some terrlfic right punches that made Hart stagger. The fourteenth round was a savage one, Carter reopening Hart's eye and the latter landing a wicked left on Car- ter’s nose. Carter was groggy and was finally knocked down, but the gong rang before he could be counted out. In the fifteenth both contestants went in to win, but Carter was outclassed and ‘the referee stopped the fight after Cooney Siaughter, colored, went inte | tWo minutes of savage boxing, during|to get a few good riders. The pres- which Carter was knocked down twice. ————— Mechanics’ Institute Trustees. At the meeting of the trustees of the Mechanics' Institute held last night it was decided to remodel the lighting of the building, and as soon as practicable electric lights will be iIntroduced in every department. On Saturday, night nominations will be wened for trustees, who are to be voted for at the annual election next February, —_——— ‘Will Lecture at Pavilion. To-night at the Mechanics’. Pavilion the next lecture in the University Ex- tension course on the French revolution will be delivered by Professor H. Morse Stephens of the University of California. The subject of the lecture will be “Verg- niaud, the Orator of the Girondins.” . Perhaps you should not play poker, b:lt l!'you do we have the cards and chips, loose or put up in elegant cases,. 'hx.‘gtnm;"i.“ the ipe a pleasure; also pl an ney ice, game counters, cards, etc, ‘gnhorn. Vail & Co. * {dock Hildebrand, astride Forest King, | 5 Ul < ! Ore AND THE BENC HILDERBRAND TO WIN S THE RACE FOR FOREST KING gon Bred Horse Beats Last H SHOW Knight a Neck, but Is Disqualified on a Claim of Foul---Two Favorites Only Capture Purses at Ozkland---Iridius Dis- poses of John A. Scott in Fast Time--Horton Finally Finishes First. Probably the disqualification of For- est King, after the Oregon horse had beaten Last Knight a neck for the mile and fifty-yard selling event, at Oak- land yesterday did not please the book- ies, but it'suited the cro¥d, which manifested . its approval by 1oudlyl cheering the judges' decision. Last Knight was a 3 to 2 tavoritel and at the head of the stretch he| jlooked all over a winner. . Then Foley | relapsed into one of his lethargic | spells and, when aroused from the trance, with Heather | Henderson, Honey, had crowded up on even terms with him. Foley immediately reached ' for his whip and let his mount swerve | in toward the rail. Henderson, not to be outdone, “passed the buck” back. At the pad-| caught the two leaders and he couid | not refrain from taking a hand. It| was the old story of the new man in| the game being elected. Forest King bore in badly, bumping Last Knight. ALLOW CLAIM OF FOUL. | When Foley lodged a protest with the judges the claim was allowed and | the race given to the favorite. This| gave the place to Lacy Crawford and | show honors to Heather Honey. | Half of the six events down for de- | cision went to favorites in the betting, but the sudden bobbing to the surface of Berendos and Captain Forsee, both long shots, were entirely unexpected. There was a good attendance and the | books had the better of the argument. Milt Jones' sprinter, John A. Scott, ran a remarkably good race in the six- furlong handicap, only to be downed a neck by the Jennings entry, Iridius. It was ‘a pecuiiar betting affair throughout. Although there seemed to be little action behind Martinmas in the ring, Charley Henshall's horse re- ceded from 2 to 5 to 2, and then closed favorite. | John A. Scott opened at 8 to 5, and closed at 13 to 5, at which price the| odds about Iridius were backed. Al- though Adkins, who had the mount on | Scott, was told to lay back, he went| out and made the pace. The 113 pounds | told on the chestnut nearing the wire, and Iridius, which was shouldering only 99 pounds, collared and beat him out a neck in 1:13%. Warte Nicht fin- ished a good third. 4 BERENDOS GALLOPS HOME. Louis Wagner was the real warm one | for the introductory Futurity course | event. The Kastern horse was played | down in the betting from 3 to 2 to even | money,- and, after leading until well{ into - the stretch, went all to pieces. | Then Berendos, a 10 to 1 shot, galloped | in ahead ,of Mountebank and Oscar| Tolley With good, strong handling, Military | { i Man, favorite for the two-year-old scrambie, would have won. Adkins| rode him about as well as a wooden | man would, finishing third, beaten but | two heads by Captain Forsee and The Cure The avinner, Captain Forsee, was quoted at 12 to 1, and was not the best horse in the race by any manner of means. Ferrell, who rode him, cut | across the field at the start, and was not headed. $ D. Hall, on Father Wentker, beat the others away from the barrier in the | third number, a Futurity course run, | with a fleld of eleven starting. This feat contributed largely to his success. | The Schreiber horse closed equal favor- | ite with Rollick. Adkins, on the lat-| ter, gave a miserable exhibition of| jockeyship, with a result that Father | ‘Wentker finished first by a length. Rey Dare, a 10 to 1 chance, ran third. After several essays Horton at last annexed a purse. - The little chestnut met an inferior lot in the closing mile event, and at odds of 3 to 5 won easily. Constable, a 60 to 1 shot, led Bill Mas- sie out for the place. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Bell rode Berendos on November 27 in a six-furlong event. The odds went from 4 to 8 and “Kitty Bar the Door.” It is probably fortunate for Ad- kins that he is not under engagement to ride for Dell Fountain just at pres- ent. The blonde-haired young man would not make many more mistakes before the big man from Idaho would call a special session of the Legisla- ture,.such as was held in a stall on the closing day of the meeting last spring. Father Wenkler pulled up lame af- ter his race. It was reported around last night that Padua had one leg almost chop- ped off in the race in which the colt finished fifth. A closer examination may reveal that both hind legs were chopped off. X If W. J. Splers is cdnditioning Es- calante for the four-mile Thornton stake -then Waterbury rode a patient, | waiting race, one that should get the money in time. But if such is not the case, then Waterbury gave a ridicu- laus exhibition. If the Cooks’ and Waiters’ Union ever disbands there will be a chance ent stock with two or three exceptions should be marked down and placed on the bargain counter. In a former paragraph not made that Waterbury Diamante. Fog obscured a view of the last race. Jack Martin appeared to have no difficulty in keeping Horton up near the leaders. Hilderbrand, for his rough work on Forest ng, was set. down for the balance /of the week by the judges. The same penalty was inflicted on Ferrell for cutting across the fleld at the start with Captain Forsee. Subscriber is informed that Willie Haack is a native of St. Loufs. . ntion was also r:)de ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. & First race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and 0580 Or6 Viva 2 464 (A. Josephs) fl,lnlflhr . P, Fine).. 2 THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAXLAKD RACETEACK—TUESDAY. D Y, Dec. 1.—Weather hazy. Track fast. 53D0. FIRST RACE —Futurity course; selling; 4-year-olds and up: value to Arst, $355. index Horse and Owner. ) %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op <k 5374 |Berendos, 5 (J. Greem).. ... T 6n 3n 4% 11% 0 30 !Moumob.nk, a (Keating) .| . 4h 4%1 &S -3 5380 [Oscar Tolle, 5 (K. & B. 1100(1 ... 5% 21%2n 3 - 5354 |Jennfe Hushes, 4 (R. Hughes) 92( 7 ... 33a5n 51 4 B, 0368 Louls Wagner, 4 (McAllister). |108| 3 . 1h 1%3h 5 32 6 5358 Evander, 4 (W. Fisher)... 10010 ... 81%6h 82 6 4 4 533 91 92 6% 1 B 2 S |Mme. Bishop, & (J. T. Str 0 10 5338 |Foul Play, 6 (F. T. Nichols 2 217210 10 20 ® — - —— Time—:24%, :49%, 1i11. " At post 15 minutes. Off at 2:28. place, 3: show, 8.5.° * o % . 5 show, 2. Tolle, show, $-5 Winner, b. & by Friar Tuck-Snow- bloseom. Tialned by J. Green. ScratchedSir Tom Tiddier S hollmouns. _ Seur goud. Won casily. Next two drivin . ndos Snark can do better. 5391. SECOND RACE—Flve furlongs; purse: [ St %K. %. Index | Horse and Owner. Capt. Forsee (Alhambra Sta.)|110] 8 12 1% 1n 1h [Ferrell The Cure (W. Fisher).. 252 8 (W, Wi £ SN 36 | Military Man (Ferguson) 2% Telephone (R. A. Smith) B4z »- |Padua (A, Josephs) a5 3 = Bombardier (W. Jenni; 2 6% |J. Martin.. 8 10 5 Alamansor (D. Williams) % 74 (Waterbury | 10 .39 (467%) Whoa Bill (M. Eppinger 9 48 - = - Blumenthal (B. Schreiher) 110| 9 .8 Time—:24, :49, 1:01 At post 5 minutes. .Off at.2:55. - Forsee, p place,'3; show, 3 Military Man, show, 2-5. Winner, b, c. b: Trained by J. H. McGhee. Scratched—Scherzo, St Foxy Won in a hard drive of four. Captain Forsee. was lucky. The C going on the rail. Adkins, on Military Man, furnished a very slop was best. Telephone will do. Whoa Bill swerved -just, as barrfer was.sprung: He will take some beating next time. THIRD RACE—Futurity course: selling: 4. 4 up: value to first, $325. _ Horse and Owner. VSt %. %. %. Str. Fin_ | Jookey. her Wentker, 4 (Schretber)|108| 3 3 1%3 % 1.1 |D. Hall 3 Rollick, § (M. Jones) veer]100 3% 2n 2n |Adkins | 8. 8 Rey Dare, 5 (Nealon)....:....[100 n 52 3h |J . Martin 6" 10 Aunt Polly, 5 (Graffort) 102] 1 % 4 1%4.21 Chandler . 4 ~ 8 Matt Hogan, 6 (Magrane) 100/ 1361 Bn 'W. Colemian 8, 10 (Hedges) 108 n 71 614 (Ferrell , 7 e (McNell) 105 182 1. -Poweil -20. - 30 e, 5 (Burger) n'1h 11debrnd 1 6 (H. W. Hoag 100 2103 . o iz 4 (J. Neil).....|108 %81 rkenruth | 20. (30 v ames) ... |1 Sk Tullet | 100 15 AT, 1:10 At post Wentker, place, §-5; 4-5. Roilick, place, 6-5; show, 3 ner, b. h. by Sain-Caro line Hamilton. Trained by G. Covington.. Scratched—Quie art good. Won in a hard drive of f Winner had alf the racing luck and was fortunate to win. Rollick poorly handled Dare ran a good race. Aunt Polly qUit. Hogan cut off on stretch turn. Corbett s Cousin Carrie g 5 ne mile Horse and Owner. & Co.) sney) 100/ <ing, 4 (Jones y 101 4 (1 rawford ran s Waterbury rode Diamante and placed last andicap; 3-year-olds and up:. yaine o -fivst, Wt n. | wockey.- 5304, Index| FIFTH RAC! “Horse and Owner. —Six furlongs: B. Jennings). . 3 (M. Jones) 5327 112| (Witkerson). . [105 Henshall) 5 H. Patten).. 1 . 4T%, 1:133. At post % minute. Of place, 1; show, 2-5. Warte Nicht, -show £ by Irls. Trained by W. B. Jennings. Start good. Won in_a harg. drive of three. to orders 'ott set the pace. This made it ples it for Iridjys, t ered. = Martinmas must have been seizad With alante was delightfilly rated by W E—One mile; selling; " Horse and Owner. Index] fese %. % - b Jockey.” ["Op. G Horton, a (Blanchi & McG.).|108 2%1% I YR Martth.,]| 3.5 35 Constable, 4 (Stockton Stabie)/10 3 2% 232 [Foley .s...|- -2 Bill Massle, 5 (McAlester) 11333 & I Powell®, 3 5 |Lady Kent, a (Wellman) 41°41 4 % |Hildebrn 8 1 |The Ledaedn, 4 (B. & H.) 5151 51 |Larsen 8 38 |Gr._Sachem, a (J. J. Moran). 6 _8 6 . |Moran 2 Time—1:4214. At post % minute. at 4:25. Horton, out place ‘and ‘show:. Ch place, 12; show, Massie, show, 2-5. Winner, ch. h._ by EI. Rayo-Fusillade’s : Lagt, . Trained by O. A. Bianchi. ‘Start good. Won easlly. - Net .two driving. . Martis :kept Horton up. Constable showed improvement. Lady Kent was heavily played. 5300 *Madam Bishop (J. F. Strite). to ‘win. ‘Matchmaker Mahoney has nat 53 8ir Christoph: (B. Schreiber). 203 hirstical CEI Primero Stable). ’Y" décided upon the men'..whe . wHl . furnish : the ' first préeliminary, - which 364 Laureatea (J. Pelter)........ 5380 *Alice Carey (S. McNaughton). will be & fowr-round bout. 4604 Cathello, (Clayton & Co.).. Second race—Five furlongs; three-y d up; purse: Sad Sam (H. Green) Shotgun (W. B, Jenniags & Co. Waterpower (W. H. Ketcheman). Sir Tom Tiddler O J. Daly) Nervator (Boots & Hollenbeck). PSR Seek Damages for Bertram’s Death. Mrs. Albert .A. Bertram ‘Jr., ' whoie husband was killed last March' at - tie Yolo County shipyard of the Sacramento Transportation Company, filsd a.suit- for 2 Hagerdon (H. L. Frank). == Revolt (H. Post) . | $5000° damages against the " company Third race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and [ YesSterday. Her daughter, - Estelle . - . Bertram, is. also a _ party_to the. suit, up; sellng: - 2 xsnl»n‘ Around (F. Devin). Alta G (Mrs. Hertzell). Rolliek (M. Jones)... Albemarle (Moshier & Co.) Quatre (E. Tierney). Canejo (G. B. Morris). 100 53t which i3 brought on the ground that the | company was negligent. : ADVERTISEMENTS. Quiet (5362)Loyal S (V _Gilbert). «... Lurene (J. Wilson) Fourth race—One mile; three-year-olds up: handicap: Beau Ormonde (Mrs. 56560 Divina (El Primero St 5382 Ishtar (A. Josephs) (@300)Claude (M. J. Daly’ 5360 Fossil (Parker and Twaites). 5304 Solon (George Webb)...1. 5383 Albula (Lemasney Bros.) 5389 Ink (Lemasney Bros.) 4595 Leader (W. B. Jennings & Co. 5345 Eonle (C. Youn year-olds; purse: 5367 Floriana Belle (Miller & Co.)..... 5373 Moalta (Blanchi & McGovern)... 05343 Don Domo (J» F. Newman). Dargin (J. Regan)... Colonel Mazuma (J. Jacobs) Bearcatcher (T. G. Ferguson). Mabel Clare (J. Connor)... 5379 Lady F Otto St Sixth race—One and tbree sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up: selling: 5372 Burdoe (H. L. Rs) . 5381 *Rosarie (C. W. Chappel 5383 *Rio Shannon (Mrs. J. Coffey) 4m4)5=cc|euth (B ;chrfi!:lr;( . 5381 *Tflowaho (W. H. cheman). B3 vihe Eretter (J. F. O'Rourke). 5328 Position (C. Durfee). 5387 Expedient (P. E. Smith). Apprentice allowance. Irwin and Otts Training. OAKLAND, Dec. 1.—Young McCon- nell and Henry Lewis ' have been matched for the main preliminary to the Irwin-Otts fight the Reliance Club next Tuesday. They will box six rounds at 148 pounds ringside. The principals in the main event are train- ing hard and should put up a good fight, as both are game and determined -