The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 12, 1903, Page 11

Victor's Cleverness Is Offset Throughout the Flght CARLISLE INDIANS by the Clumsy Style of t he Burly Man From Boston. nson, whipped both of them without turning a hair. the ‘colored heavy- gained an easy decision Ferguson at Colma last ¥ rounds of variegated more comedy than fight LB s FIGHT BY ROUNDS. Description of Heavyweight Battle as Seen by an Expert at Ringside. For twenty rounds Johnson did the aggressive work. In every round he proved a 1°z, awkward boy, ility as a boxer and without TP NS TN - o sent Ferguson's head back with £: 202 00 SR ERRL Joho | straight lefts and bhad the white man B g ScliPS¢ | bleeding internaily. He knocked Fer- & ot His stinging 1eft| o, on (nrough. the ropes on two occa- which, with other men, had the| gong and had him down for the count o a viper in it, proved harmiess. | of {wo seconds during the battle. John- i= right was also seldom used for|son @ia not begin fighting hard until . reason not apparent to the .,,‘. | the fifteenth, when he tried to win. Ferguson lea so far back!Ferguson claimed to have hurt his | right hand early in the fight. Follow- *pt his left so far out that J ohn- | ached theft mark. ing -is-a description of the fight by P s blows seldom ki When théy did they were not effective, | 3 3 G ‘ ¢ Round 1—Ferguson extended his han Ferguson showing the first trace Of | make with Johason, but the latier refused. ood i e seventee oun. Both men assumed fighting attitude and afte D et eenitl ey | et Tor a time Johneon led with left and The Boston man was credited with | Ferguson caught the blow on his glove. John- avi i S0 is left lightly to face. Ferguson having a great right hand, but it was|_ left and Johnson n'll;) Fmockedn Ot evi e las ni e for the face am 'eTg LSOl not in evidence last night. After th: S il iy fight Ferguson claimed he injured it in outfeinted his man and then on the hing Sandy is loft, o the third round. He used it at long in-| ! xchanged lefs and both landed tervais, but e im swung it like Ferguson rushed and tried with s, but esclitise b it nds, but Johnson blocked and got a flall and struck with his open glove. 'Johnson rushed and Ferguson ducked Ferguson became wild and dange left on s no force ih the blow in force his head back with > g Ferguson tried-a right for the head, 1 “NDS was blocked. BETTING ON BOUNDS. Johpson opened the round by n face. Johnson rushed and mesonl weteg s ENEhL 1n ]nw menclinched. ohnaon began using the ound, which gave the kept b-)th;rlng FFPSJ!D“"’ by s a head back. Ferguson ans g el g poon 4| .';Jm from his corner.and used his left st g on the round sent it straight out and caught Johnson NS not try to wingd »p of the head,. Johmson planted a left to S body. He missed a left hook a moment later. quickly. The spectators but Sandy blocked nson tried for the body. his big elbows. Johnson sent a~hard body and Ferguson smiled. John- 4 a right swing for head and they i as gong sounded —Johnson led with his left and met him.with a right swing for the ad which made the colored boXer cautious. uson tried a right swing a moment later it came within en*inch of Johnson's. jaw. landed it would have been curtains Sandy landed straight left on nson put both arme before his ving side to side in the guson on. Ferguson let but fell short. * They r minds early in the fight heavyweights were not doing g expected of them. They rem repeatedly and urged the whenever the big f although they were do- There was no class to it gave those in attend- vell and coach to their with Ferguson from the ands left and right on seconds in pleading 1 \fm 2nd they clinched. _Sandy ) in and do something. M« straight Jeft on Johnson's moutir and ered, - Both men tried swings ed. Ferguson elapped Johmsom on vs, Sandy's glove was loosened when t know how as he was invariably - or would not n NS P, | SSnien s The e Hlove was still Toose in this mild sort of wa ! sparred around for:a few sec hime WB3 Sqariiior ln 1 uhason ruched, planting 1'd not make the spectators and right e2d and body. He sent Fer. € he s in earnest. He could ainst lhe ropes and the force of the ent Ferguson out among B any time, the B 3 He was holsted into the at sea whenever 1in, Johnson helping him in. Ferguson ck fighting and Janded on the negro's con rushed and staggered Ferguson to jaw and body. Ferguson asses in front of his face. Ferguson seemed an: o left and righ ) stop. e cls Etopped and ehouldered Jobnson into the alr o e £ Sohineon latded a straight left to jaw and again . blows were foul. As the ttaggered the Boston man, Johnson tried a ree Welch gave ous tight uppercut and missed. Johnson > his corne hi ause he misse sfaction, but ordered him to con- K(rnrl\'\(s‘ corner laughing bec 5—Johnson continued /the use of his ing Ferguson's head back with uner- frequency. In a clinch the megro lost his BLOWS ARE NOT EFFECTIVE. er. He grapped the white under_the T ty he blows struck Jdur- |, ind swung Him round the ring as if he fight i ed on Ferguson, bat | were a boy ze crowd hissed Johnson and af- L & Frens him, In | ter that he fought cleanly, being the first to o effect on him. 1IN ..k in the clinches. Johnson landed his left - th round Johnson sStumbled [and then caught Ferguson a hard ¥ight on the kidneys. Johnson follo erguson's head d_this up.by knocking back with a strajght left You can't whip me,” sald Ferguson, with a grin a sparred away from Johnson. John- son se andy's head back again and they clinched. Ferguson made a wild right handed swing and missed. Johnson took advantage of tors thought Fer- son was up in an time being he had it of him. In th i Ferguson dos t the count of two. a comsistent fav betting commenced. the cpening to land a heavy right on the body. John: n planted his left on the body and Sandy wrye face and ciaimed he had ‘been The blow was a fair one and Referee would not recognize the There n The el Sl el &t 19 | T i o Al T e Bt aie et 6—Ferguson came up smiling and 4 g ved the smile by knocking his 2 band discoursed sweet a straight left. Ferguson traight left and then slapped John- ths back. He 41 not seem able to right-hand punch. Ferguson ' broke d and blocked some of Johnson's swings ooks. Both men mixed it for a few the first preliminary. Ferguson entered the ring to waltz and Jack Jehnson omewhat later. His delay ic |, s and then clig_flhed, Both 1:}1&;4 nn;‘» terin ri was due to hi s se body. Ferguson appe: to_the tering the ring was due to his desire e and claimed Jobnson was hitting low. come down the middle e in step had no foundation and. Referee th e ragtime melody. When Mr. him to his corner wien the gong To many it looked as if Ferguson i not like the gaff and was willing to quit. Round 7-—Johnson assumed the aggressive as soon as they reached the cénter of the ring. H to finish Ferguson. but without suc- cess. Jack tried a left shift and missed. The force of the blow sent the negro to the He was up in an instant and. fighting hard. the arena he created a colored bathrobe tha't - member of his race green with envy. It was a crea- d tion. Pink and blue roses on a black | Ferguson thought he had .e;:d Jnh:vm down 1 d jed 1o vin. He rus an sent in background, and a pink girdle set off | 120 tled to Win B E N were Dlocked the robe. Johnson's black face and gold | thers landed on the negro's head and Johnson seemed scared and broke nd. " The crowd yelled to Ferguson to g0 nd win and when Sandy rushed he was that sent him back. 2 to the ropes and vy right to the body. te e beneath the big hood that ©o shiny head. He was so proud of his robe that upon entering the ring he walked around and dis- a ¥ > spec . Sl &—Johrsin as usual opened up the play it to the spectators amid great He sent his left to the face and tried laughter. criss Ferguson with his right. The men 4 and began fighting in the clinches. ATTENDANCE IS LIGHT. rowd grew uprorious and tried to make - 3 men continue fast fighting. Both heid Ferguson was seconded by Tim Mec- | vack for' awhile. Johnson pressed forward Grath, Joe Millet and Walter Mar and Ferguson poised himself as if he was Grath, Joe Millet and Walter Mareno. | S0, ™ S50 P s right swing. . Johneon let He wore black trunks and a sash of | fiy with his left and landed on Ferguson's red, white and blue. His skin was pi sore nose. Sandy tried his left, but fell short. e ot Pk, | oy "rished and siapped Johnson on the but he looked a trifie too fat. ohn- | pack. Johnson ted left on the body and son discarded his robe and came forth | t clinched th men set themeelves. - to the [face. Fergu- purple breech-clout and purple t swing by a fool. k He was in splendid shape. for the Jaw, but missed. 1 in the center of the ring had Mark Shaughnessy, Australian elled to them to fight. Fer- v and Harry Foley behind landing a heavy right on Johnson retalinted with a ce, sending Ferguson's head back. cguscn tried another right swing and grazed Jaw. teigned grogein n imo n |3 eoery ement Epon- thise of. the | srder 1o bring on in. The colored c first affair. The ventilation was | man laughed and stepped away. Ferguson | Jaughed and stralghtened up and they re- ter and there was flooring for the | B/ R, 00 ame of ““dare and dassent.” The spectat s instead of tanbark. The spe- | gong sent them to their comers. cial trains prove o _| Round 9-—Johnson opened the round with a ial proved an excellent inno. punch in the body. Johnson sent Ferguson's wvation s hundred spectators | hesd back with a -r;algm Jl-,;x, Ferguson set Vi d o himself and diG nothing. ohnson played for H‘l‘”* e f the chance ‘to | I body and got_in two 5ood lefts on Fergu- ride tc 1 m the fight by rail. | son’s stomach. Sandy :rl';d;!lrnilh( left and mail boys scampered ove 00f | tell short. Johneon rushed Sandy to the ropes . /- o {and lapded with his open giove. ' Ferguson and tore & gles in the hove of Had they not drop- the heads of the spee- probably have been came bpck with straight Jeft, catching Johnson on the mouth. Johnson staggered his man with a heavy left on the jaw. Ferguson went against the ropes and looked surprised. John. son jabbed Sandy in the body. Johnson used > figh i L. a iy | Jeft to body and missed a heavy right cross permitted to rems 1- : Having commit- | for the ja~. ted this breach of Colma rules, a dep- | Round 16—Ferguson made s wild dash at st hel climbed or . Johnson when the gong sounded and the negro | Mg ' the roof and | o0 ped out of danger and laughed, Fer- scattered the daring youths. The at- | guson rushed again and went against the ropes. tendance was not large, there being | Johnscn tock advantage and eent left und right - 10 the body. nson caught Fergusop a little bit low and Ferguson appeaied to the referee. Jt was sccidental and the referee told him to {0 on and fght. Johneon jabbed Ferguson in the mouth. m rushed and Ferguson clinched. Jol-nnfm played for the head and landed repeatedly. Johnson followed Ferzuson round the ring &nd the crowd jeered the white man because he would not mix things with the colored* man. As the round closed Johngon sent a heavy Tight over, catching Fer- u¥on on the head, Jess than 32000 in the h : One point the spec were agreed upon. That was that both men should keep as far away as possible from Jef- | From the showing they made | ght the big champion could have e. tators fries From the tenth to the fitteenth *cind John. SN ~~ | ron viay h his pEe landed his left SMASHED. repeated erguson’s head, He tried to WORLD'E IEOOID K send his to the jaw, but could not, as TWICE in One Week We Picked Ferguson was always moving away from him, Ferguson took terrific punisnment if these rounds, Johneon did not show championship 101 form. e feinted his man and tricd o make him uncover himself, but Ferguson hid Dis Jaw behind ' a masaive shoulder . Fergu ence in awhile unlimbered himself. but ala no dsmage. He was tired, but sometimes shot out his left -and landed un 6 STRAIGHT WINNERS, We are here with o ing gets the mroney. (e mookmaburs, fec e ary packmg s winpers. Lot advise vou. and we will MAKE YOU TERMS £ix special | Johnson. Had Ferpuson used his right he ~; weekly, $2.50. | mieht have nailed Johnson. 1¢—Johnson sent Fergusom's hend | > He crossed Terguron, and Sandy ° of the horses we ,.uv-r your meney on by | down tn his knee. The timekcepor ' The following are the sums ; counted two and Sandy arose somewhat fiur- ' a for h Yer o 82 play { vied. He clinohod and as soon as his brain o oach horse. FIC: for ¥ on_each horse. | cieared he ascumed the defensive. John:oa for 3 $99 piey on ea-B horve, S50 for & $90 | frllowed s sush @il over the. rias. HYIDE play cach horse Prefits’ remitted workly, Remit Airect t W. E. TRIMBLE & CO. 750 Market St., San Francizeo, Cal Fard 1o tand his meht but Ferguson blocked him. Rourd 17--lobnson wtaggered Sandy wi'h a Jle sent the white imau 0 on the ww. asAinst the rojes. Frrgieon came back with & viclous right swing but missed. Johasoa kept sending Ferguson's head back with lefts. Johnson rushed his man to the ropes and landed three hard lefts to the body. Ferguson landed a heavy left on Johnson's stomach. Ferguson was rushed to Johnson's corner, and @s he preseed against the ropes he raised his knge and nearly fouled his colored opponent. Round 18—Ferguson began to fight in this round, -He tried a gouple of swings and missed. He made such a poor showing that the crowd hissed him. Every time Johnson ewung h's left for the body Ferguson would duck low in the hope of saving himself punishment. Ferguson slapped Johnson with his open glove and the crowd hooted: Round 19—Ferguson opened this round with a heavy right to Johpson's head. Johnson rushed his man to the ropes and landed his left and right to head and body. Johnson staggered Ferguson with a heavy right to the jaw. Johnson used his left and kept sending Ferzuson's_head back. Round 20—They shook hands. Ferguson caught the nogro a left onithe nose. They fid- dled around the ring. Johnson tried left, right and left to head and body and Ferguson saved himself by clinching. Johnson landed a heavy right en Ferguson's jaw. They clinched. John- £on tried desperately to knock his man out. but falied. Johnson worked hard in this round and did all the aggressive work. Tim -McGrath appealed to Ferguron to use hia right.as ke did when he beat Walcott, but Ferguson shook his head and intimated {t was hurt. When the battle ended Referee Welch tapped Johngon on the back and declared him the winner. Fergu- son retired 1o his corner and sald the coon had to fight to win. bt s B WELCH DEFEATS FULLER. Referee McDevitt Stops Bout in Fifth Round to Save Beaten Man. The preliminary battle between “Spider” Welch and George Fuller was a clean exhibition of boxing. Welch wads declared the winner in the fifth round by Referee Jimmy McDevitt, who stopped the bout for fear that Fuller might be injured. It was well he did so, ag the defeated man had no chance against his hard hitting opponent. Fuller was in splendid shape, al- though a trifle drawn. Welch was also trained and very confident. In the first round Fuller started the go- ing by hammeéring Welch with lefts and rights. He landed some vicious punches and surprised the “Spider.” As the round closed Welch landed a vicious left uppercyt that hurt Ful- ler. It was Fuller's round. Fuller assumed aggressive tactics in the second round. He landed two heavy rights on Welch’s jaw and shook him up. - Welch took things easy and let Fuller tire himself. Ful- ler fought hard’in the third, but could do no damage. Welch would cover up-and allow George to do the bat- tling and then would let fly with both hands and land heavy wallops on Ful- ler's head and body. Welch used a left shift, a la Canole, and caught Fuller napning. The second time he tried it Fuller crossed him with his right on the jaw. It was even up at the end of this round. Welch tried covering up tactics in the -fourth -and allowed Fuller to do the work. When the Ilatter tired Welch turned loose and had his man going. The “Spider” had his man in a weary condition before the round ended and it was apparent to all that Welch would win the next round. Ful- ler was game, however, and came up for the fifth round ready and willing’ to mix. Welch hodked him twice with his long left and then sent in a ter- rific body punch which hurt. Fuller fought back, but Welch, scenting vie- tory, went in and in half a minute had Fuller faltering. He shifted and sent a terrific 1éft to the body and followed with a right to the head, sending Ful- ler to the floor. Referee McDevitt hu- manely stopped the fight and gave the decision to Welch. Fuller arose be- fore the court of ten, but, was very Brogey. DD ONS AND MOHICANS ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD JA Young Players Are Expected to Show Good Sport To-Day on the Presidio Grounds. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the Jackson and the Mohican football elevens will meet on the Presidio ath- letic . grounds. The teams are made up of experienced young players and an exciting contest is expected. The men will line up: Positions. «R. Mumclns Jacksons. Ain -Roncovieri -Eperbeck .. Jewett Pauli-Von Geldern -Dougall ((captain) . Corenran Laulerile (captain) Smith. Johnston Saunders - Quarter -Rottenberg Seminerio. Full ... .. Maicolm Referee—Cedric Cerf. Umpire—Ben Gordon. Linemen—Sonnenberg and C. Cuenin. Time of halves—25 minutes. —_————— Queenan Easily Defeats Wyatt. VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 11.—Queen- an easily defeated Wyatt at New West- minster to-night, putting him out in the third round. In the second round Wyatt went down four times, and the first blow in the third finished him. Ce————— Herrera May Be Releascd. United States Court Commissioner Heacock yesterday declined to issue a warrant for the arrest or extradition of Edward Morgan Herrera, the fugi- tive clerk from Valparaiso, who is alleged to have absconded with $1050 of money belonging to the Chilean Government. Judge Hea- cock said there was no extradition treaty between Chile and the United States and that therefore he had no Jjurigdiction in the matter. The Chil- ean Embassador at Washington has been wired a statement of the matter. Herrera is being held pending a reply. It is said that he is willing to return to Valparaiso for trial. Fos et S Obtained ¥Franchise Ilegally. The motion of the Madera Railway Company to dissolve an injunction re- straining it from tearing up the Mc- Lennan road in Madera County for the purpose of building a steam rail- road, issued on complaint of Wilhel- mina McLennan, builder and owner of the road, was denied yesterday by Judge Seawell. In an opinion filed with his decision Judge Seawell holds that the Board of Supervisors of Madera County acted illegally in granting the permit to the company without t advertising for bids for the franchise. Chwristmas Presonts. ’ Playing cards, game counters, pnket chips (loose or in elegant cases! men, dominoes and checkers ail lnl. Ez:ahle Christmas ents. dl.h% test variety at S8anborn & TO MEET AN ALL CALIFORNIA TEAM “Pete” Smith Arranges Match Which Will Be Played in This City Christmas Day Many Stars From Stanford and Berkeley May-Oppose Noted Redskin Kickers AR B SRS The famous Carlisle Indian football team will play a game in this city against an All-California eleven on Christmas day. cided yesterday afternoon, when “Pete’ Smith, acting for’ lhe Cdl‘lntnians, re- cefved a wire from’ the 'manager of the Indian eleven, sta that the terms offered were satisfactory. This announcement will be joyfully received by all lovers of the game, and the match will be one of the most im- partant athletic events of the year on the Pacific Coast. When the" Indian eleven played against the University of California here four years ago, the match attracted widespread attention and drew’ an immense crowd. Every year since there has been talk of again bringing the Indian kickers to . the coast, but not till the present time have the plans carried. “Pete” Smith, manager of the Reli- ance team, has been negotiating with the red men'for several weeks. He said last night: “Yes; the Ingdians will play -here Christmas day without doubt, and I think that I will be able to put a crack team in; the field against them. They will play in Denver on December 19 and will leave immediately for this city, ar- riving here on December 22, so that they will have two days in which to warm up for the big game. “I have been after several of the Cal- | ifornia and Stanford players and I think that many of them will consent to play. Overall, Heitmuller, Stowe and several other stars from the Berkeley team will -be on the All-California line- up, provided the game with Minnesota is declared off. “I expect to have many of the Stan- ford gladiators on the team. I will have a talk with them to-day and see what can be done toward inducing them to play on the All-California team. I am sure Captain Bransbaclt will consent, and there are others that I know would like to play, but as yet I am not at liberty to give out their names.” The big contest will be pulled off on the Richmond field and should attract 15,000 pcople. The California squad, which will probably consist of twenty- three or more men, will begin active training on Monday, so that the team ‘will be in first-clags form to meet the famous redskin kickers. “Pete’”’ Smith, wijl loek out for the -interest of the local team and will have entire charge. From here the Indians may go to Los Angeles. - RILEY GRANNAN IS NOW AT HOT SPRINGS Plunger Is Studying Conditions and May Take Hand in Racing and Poolroom Proposition. HOT SPRINGS, Dec. 11.—Riley Grannan arrived here this afternoon from New Orleans and is quartered at the Arlington. He stated that he had come here to rest up for a month and that he left his interests in the Gran- nan-Davis-Foulke poolroom there in the hands of his partners and a trust- ed lieutenant. It is believed Grannan will look over the local race track proposition and if the new Hot Springs Jackey Club project looks promising to him he may interest himself in a financial way. It is also known that he would like to cut in on a bit of the local pool- room play here and he may open a branch of the big New Orleans “store” here. He says he needs a rest and is compelled to take it. —_—— Hunting Notes. W. R. Whittier and other members of the Teal Club are prepared to give the ducks a warm reception to-mor- row, Bighteen canvasbacks were killed in the bay off High street, Alameda, last Sunday by an unattached gunman. F. Bell and Billy Unfred had a good shoct near Alviso last Sunday. The latter was down again on Wednesday and secured the limit. F. Davidson and a friend Kkilled 25 ducks and rail near Alviso last Sunday. The members of the Alameda Gun Club, had a good shoot on canvasbacks ‘last~ Sunday. These' desirable birds were also killed in numbers in the vi- cinity of Vallejo. Lou Vosburg brought home 40 mal- lard from Brentwcod last Sunday. The trap shooting season will open in February. The Golden Gate Club men will meet soon to discuss the blue- rock shootinig. Tt is expected the men will shoot in three classes for medals, guns and money. Race Results at New Orleans. . NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 11.—Cres- cent City summary: First race, five and a half turlongl —Over Again won, Sid Silver second, The Pride of Surrey third. . Time, 1:09 1-5. Second race, five and a half fur- longs—Little Jack Horner won, Iver- nia second, Eva Russell third. Time, 09. : Third race, one mile—Lew Dorsey won, Lampoon second, Mauser third. Time, 1:42 1-5. Fourth race, six furlonn——A.cgn. sion won, Malster second, Frank Bell third. Time 1:14 1-5. Fifth race, one.mile and a furlong —Charley Thompson won, Attilla sec- ond, The Bobby third. Time, 1:57 1-5. Sixth. race, six furlongs—Agnes Brennan won, Mordella second, Sex- tette third. 'Time, 1:152-5. e “Terrible Rey " Is Convicted. VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 11.—Jack Regan, a prize fighter, better known in ‘const as * ible Regan,” was to-day found guilty ‘of highway rob- bery. He was ordered to appear for ‘sentence to-morrow. <~ This was definitely de- H Dolly Hayman, a product of Napa Stock Farm, furnished the sensational part of the racing at Oakland yester- day. The three-year-old filly is owned by the Texas horseman, Wade McLe- more, and was one of seven starters in the concluding event of the afternoon, : a mile purse affair. So busy were the talent getting aboard Beau Ormonde and Epicure, each of which was quoted at 7 to §, that very little attention was paid any of the others. Dolly Hayman made- her California debut in a race last Tuesday, but the showing she made was far below her Eastern rec- ord. Wade McLemore figured that his entry was up against it, and so did the major portion of the bookmakers, for 100 to 1 was chalked on a few boards. Bullman had the mount on Beau Or- monde and Powell rode Epicure. At the ‘start ‘the pair went out in front and everything:pointed to a two-horse race. Although the pace was not a sizzling one, Powell took Epicure back a bit about three furlongs from the stand. About this time Lowe began moving up with ‘Dolly Hayman, and it was appar- ent she was going to be a factor. Bull- man ‘saw her coming and sat .down hard on Ormonde, and Powell also tried to .get . tn-the game again. About a furlong from the wire the latter was cut off, and in a mild drive the de- spised:long shot lowered the colors of Bedl Ormonde by a long neck in 1:39%. Two lengths away, Epicure was third. There was only a dribbling play on the winner, the average market price being 40 to 1, and the bets recorded were mostly show plays. A The mild weather and a card above ance, The different events were well contested, head and nose finishes be- ing common occurrences. Three fa- vorites were returned winners. Morris Eppinger’s colt The Bugaboo, an 8 to 1 chance, took the maiden two- year-old secramble from a fleld of ten. Et Tu Brute, another long shot, led to within fifty yards of the wire, where The Bugaboo, ridden by N. Lewis, got up in time to win by almost a length. Pachuca beat the favorite, Harbor, for the show. If St. Winifride had a chance to take the six and a half furlong selling num- ber it was ruined soon after the start by Foley's saddle turning. The rider himself narrowly escaped injury, finally getting the mare pulled up near the three-eighths pole. Jockey Club, pilot- ed by Bill Waldo and equal favorite with St. Winifride, early assumed the front position, beating out Albemarle | with something in reserve. Tamm, .a 100 to 1 shot, with W. Coleman up, downed Polonius a short head for the show. The Fog, a 3 to 5 favorite, made a runaway race of the five and a half furlong selling run. Foley had the leg up on the colt and was kept busy from the time the barrier was released try- ing to prevent his mount fror running out. Under this handicap the favorite crossed the line two lengths before Waterpower, a 40 to 1 chance. Bob Smith’s two-year-old Silent Water dis- posed of Bay Wonder for third place. A body punch that hurt was deliv- ered when Horton finished third in the mile and a sixteenth selling number, The little horse had Bullman in the pilot-house and closed favorite at 9 to 5. “Bull” proved a poor skipper, act- ing verv much as if he had lost his bearings and was afraid of striking Faralldn light. Because the faint- hearted Oscar Tolle opened up a gap over the fleld Bullman drew his marlin spike at the five-furleng pole and be- gan riding the favorite. Horton has but one run, and in the stretch was not there. Hildebrand rode an excels lent race on Rosarie, beating out See on Illowaho in a driving finish by a neck. The favorite ran third, nearly three lengths back. However, the followers (rf Bullman evened up matters in the seven-furlong event following. He had the mount on Billy, Magrane's Redwald, and away from the post only fairly well grad- ually wore down the leaders and in a desperate drive was awarded a nose deciéion over Constellator. The Miller ran a bang up third. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Sam Shaen, a member of the Metro- T New York. Sam says his employer, George Rose, will be here in the course of ten days. Ed Lloyd and several other Eastern bookmakers are also headed this way. Colonel *“Butch” Fisher thinks his jockey, “Bill” Waldo, has finally struck his gait and from now on will be heard from more frequently. “Biil” certainly did show signs of life on Jockey Club. It was quite a day for Crichton, the Australian horse, whose home is at Napa Stock Farm, the breeding estab- lishment. The Bugaboo and Dolly Hay- man both claim him as their paternal parent. ‘When Foley's saddle turned on St. ‘Winifride he was unable -to extricate his foot from one stirrup and was for- tunate in-getting the filly pulled up without meeting with a bad accident. Bullman scored his first win of the meeting on Redwald. ’ Roy Offutt and his crew, consisting of Charley Burgess, Tony Cleiver and George Guiton. arrived from Cincin- nati Thursday night. Offutt will cut in to-day. For the clotlnl day at Oakland the Crocker selling stake will be the fea- ture event. In it meet some of the best sprinters in the West, among the num- ber being Iridius and Arabo, the Jen- nings pair; Jchn A. Scott, Princess Ti- tani Nicholas, Martinmas and Di: ":L‘? rollwlnl are {o-day's entries: the. average attraeted a large attend-|’ politan Turf Association, is back from | & SEAE AR IDOLI.Y HAYMAN AT ODDS OF 100 TO S DEFEATS BEAU ORMONDE AND EPICURE Daughter of Crichton Is Neglected by Betfors, and Under Lowe’s Excellent Handling Runs a Fast Mile---Bullman Lands Redwald Winner by a Nose---Jockey Club in Front —— SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S RACING FORM CHART. OAXLAND nc!mcx—rmn,\ 3 A D» c 11. ——\Vl’alher fine. Track fs 5444, FIRST RACF’~Pulur|') cours: value to first, 3328 Index Horse and Owner. foeise %. %. Str. Fi Jockey. | Op._CL m The ‘Bugaboo (M. Eppinger)..|[106 2 ... 2 112 Et Tu Brute (J¢ J. Moram..|104/ 5 ... 7 1131 £453 |Pacisca (Napa Stock Farm).[107/ 3 ... 3 5421 |Harbor (H. E. Rowell) heal 7 ... 5 5421 |Waterspout’ (R. A. Smith) .. 104 6 ... 4 3 (Wm. Parrish (S. G. Morton)(102] & ... @ * 5280 |Lady Belair (Sanders & Co.)..1107 9 ... § nm |Jack Little (W. P. Fine.- 104 R .. T |Capitol (G. Lank: 107/ 1 ..0 93 IColonel Mazuma (R.’ el 10 Fiison). HN l\l 5400 | Moalta :nhmcm & Co) ... ilson.| Hilderbrnd 15 1. At post 1 minute. Brute, place, a shuw 2. Pachuca, show, Trained by M. G. Eppinger. stopping badly. Third driving. wd or he might have won. Pachuca ran a rspout don't ett. 'm to be much. 5445. SECOND RACE—6% furlongs Off at Scratched—Caroburn. Sheehan on Et Tu Brute tock matters (0o easy at selling; three-year- place, 5-2; show, 8. by Crichton-Irene- E. Won driving. Second the Bugabe nner, b, Start good fair race. Harbor performed indiffer: alue to first, $325, Foley pulled up three furlongs from home. came from far back. Clausus showed early ———e 3446. THIRD RACE—5% furlongs; seliing: all ag Padex Horse and Owner. |WiiSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. 5431 (Jockey Club (W. Fisher) ..[112 4 33 13431 2351 & |W. Waldo 5423 |Albemarle (E. Tierney). . 1041 1h 28 24 25 [Hilderbrnd | 3 5434 |Tamm (W, P. Magrane) ....(102| 7 & T W. Coleman| 30 5298 [Polonjus (Stewart & Co.). 16 64 4% J. Daly 1 5414 |Egg Nogg (S. G. Morton). 552 5h J. Booker..| 20 .... |Romaine (Murry & Co.) 8 71 6n Wright (430%)|Clausus (T. H: Rvan) . 4n 3n Vickery 20 5424 |St. Winifride (W, B. Sink 2% o Foley 3 9.3 Time—:23, :47%, 1:14. 1:21. At post 21 minutes. OF at 2:33, Club_pla show, 1-3. Albemarle. place. -10; show, 2-5. Tamm, show. 8. Winner b, c. by Brutus-Seraphin. Trained by W, Fisher. Scratched—Brenntis, Adirondack Bilssful Leash. Start fatr. Won easily. Becond easily. Third driving hard. Saddie on St. Winifride turned and Jockey Club heid Tamm speed. *Pulled up, Index Horse and Owner. x]w: St %. %. (5428)|The Fog, 3 (W. Won easily. Next two driving hard power is {mproving. _Silent W tired the last part. Filo Manola B. Sink Jr. A 5414 |Waterpower, 4 (H. Stover). |5 5424 |Stlent Water, 2 (R. Smith).| 82| 4 Greenfleld 5418 |Bay Wonder. 3 (Newman). 1 J. Booker 5398 [Loval S. 5 (V. Gilbert). 8 3 8433 |Poxy Grandpa, 2 (Coffey) | 8 5400 Manola, 2 (M. J. Daly)..| 82/ 3 5126 Uohn Boggs, 6 (J. B. Stover). . 100| 7 Chandler Time—:23% ; At post 1'% minutes. Fog. place, Waterpower, place, 8: show, 3. Water, aho ch. c. by Trained by W. B. Sink Jr. Scratched—Ananias Quiet. Dor! Winner tried to run out all the wa ter will take some beating next time out ill improve. Bay Wonder §447. FOURTH RACE—1 1-16 miles; selling; four-year-olds and up: valus to lst, ex Horse and Owner. |WUSL %. 3%. %. st Fin_ | Jockey | Op. 3425 (Roserle, 4 (C. W. Chappelie) /100 Hilderbrnd | 5 5435 |llowaho, 4 (H. Stover) ... /109| 4 thiBee <...-..| 6 (5425)|Horton. a (Bilanchi & Co.) 112) & Bullman ..} 2 9 (5422)|Kitty Kelly. 6 (Stanfleld).. .. |105| 1 7. Lewis | 8 (5419)[Harry Beck, 4 (Lynch & Co.)|103) 2 13 Martn.lf 2 9 5485 |Solon, 6 (G._Webb) Chandler ..| 32 B 5428 |Oscar Tolle, 5 (Klunder & Co.)|108| 7 J. Booker...| 12 1 1:14, 1:408%, 1:47. At minutes. O at 3 ~s Rosarte, place, : -5, Tilowaho, place. 3: show, Horton, show, 1.1 amer. b m. by _ Racine-Rosebud. Trained by C. W. Chappeile niched Wilda. Achilies, Rio Chico, Forest King, Pat Morrissey. Start good. Won in a Very hard drive of three Hilderbrand rode a swell race on the winner. Equally well handied Dilowaho cosid have won. Bullman on Horton grew anxious and made his move altogether (oo s00m. Oscar Tolle and Kitty- Kelly raced themselves into the ground. Solon can't he zood $448. FIFTH RACE—Seven turlongs; selling; four-ycar-olds and up: value to first, $325. index| Horse and Owner. WHEE %i. %. %. S P | Joker. | Op. Ok ‘5425 [Redwald, 6 (W. P_ Magrane).(108/ 6 51 6n 3h 21 1 ns Bulman ..| 5422 |Constellator, 6 (Keating) -...| 99| 8 7 1143 1141 2141 142 % |Foley .-...| §434 [ The Miller. a (G. P. McNel) 28 8 “618 33 (J. T. Shehn| {Schwarzwald, 4 (Schreiber)..[ 07/ 5 3 h 2 % 2h 31 4713 J. Hooker. (90 Cambaceres. "5 (V. Gilbert) (|10 1 §1 Tn T g1 fa |Huxion .. 0 |Shelfmount.” & (7' Wellmat 102 T 2% 4 Sn 8% 02 |Knapy - {Rinaldo, a (Stskivou Stable).(102 2 & h 5 % 4 1544 1a Th |L. Jackson.| | 0436 |Velma Clark. 5 (McAllister)[107/ 4 11 1 h § Tn 1. Powell...! 5 5425 [Harry Thatchier, 6 (Hastings)|108] * ... ... ... ... {Bonovan 11| 13 Time—:2315. :48%, 1:18, 1:27%. At pest 6 minutes. Off at 3:58 Constellator, place, 4-3; show, 1- Trained by W. P. Magrane. Won in a hard drive of three. Bullman rode a on the winner. Schwarzwald was cut off in stretch by Constellator. Velma Clerk cut off threey fi ehow, Tenny-Redworth Rose. Aunt Polly. Start poor. trongest at the fini 5449. SIXTH RACE—One mile; purse 4. Redwald, place, show, 7-5. Winner, Scratched—silver Fizz Gal sperate finish 3. Miller. |Weist. % Horse and Owner. 3 (McLemore). /101! 1 Hay a 5399 (Beau Ormonde. & (Kripp). |Epicure, 3 (A. T. Dobson). |Heather Honey. |Byron Rose. (Leach). 6" (R wnmm good. Won in a‘\hard drive of three. Beau Byron Rose. Honey outclassed, T The Miller was *Left. threeyear-olds and upward to first, %. %. Str. Fia. Jockey. [Lowe Hendorson . R Wilson. . 10 5 5 a S "0 5410 KP'II! a (stmbel & Co.. ° 3 L. Spencer:l. 30 100 B ‘IA 1: :filn, At post 1 minute. Off at 4:23. Dolly Hayman, place, $0: ahaw, 4. Ormonde, place. 4-5; show, 1-5. Epicure. show. 1-5. \Winmer b b oo Crichton-Lista Hock. Trained by H. L. Revercomb. ratched—Colonel Van. Start Ormonde a; 1 Evicure raced out in front and Dolly caught both a trifie weary. Epicure was slightly cut off in stretch. Wilson also rode - Second race—l'\l!uri()‘ course; three-year-olds and up: selling {3436)Mocorito (T, Wellman) 106 5127 *Misty’s Pride (S. J. 5330 Diderot (J. P. Atkin) 3326 ToWer of Lnndlu (C Mrs. C. E. ‘Miller) A B 5424 Glenar 5430 *Nervator (Boots & Hollenbeck). 5440 Matt Hogan (W. P. Magrane) 5418 Captivate (P. Hildreth). Third race—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; purse: 5427 The Cure (W. Fisher). 8400 Libbie Candid (O. Appieby) 5446 Fio Manola (M. J. Daly). w7 5301 Whoa Bill (M. Eppinger: 110 5337 Younx Pepper (F. J. O Rourke). 107 5307 L. Frank (D. Cameron). 107 5414 l(llmry Man (T. G. Ferguson). 113 5433 Atlantico (E. J. Baldwin). 13 5307 Lustig (B, Schreiber). 110 5415 Ebony (Hamilton Stable) 110 5427 Instructor (Boots & Hollenbeck). 110 5385 The Hawalian (Figaro Stable). Fourth . race—Seven furlongs; three-year- olde and upward: Crocker selling stakes; (5399)Fossil (Parker & Co.)..... 3430 *Colonel Van (D. Fountain) 5417 *Divina (El Fifth race—One and a flflll’m miles; three- ear-olds and upward; selling. 1% Coftey) *Rio Shannon (Mrs. J. Coffey)....... m Boe-ed Damozel (C. W. Chappelle). (MD)'Chub (Pimr & Co.). Erhe wye ter (F. 5435 Discus (Johnson & Co.) Sixth race—One and an eighta miles; three year-olds and upward; handicap: 5417 Veterano (W. Vivell) 5441 Bragg (J. Curl) . B. Morris) . 3345 Nigrette (Jennings & Co.) *Appréntice allowance, Teams Still a Tie in Cycle Race. NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—With seven teams tied for first place, Root and Dorlan had withdrawn last night and Moran and Keegan still a lap behind, but making occasional desperate spurts’ to make uov that distance, the riders in the six-day bicycle race kept up their weary grind to-day. The 12 o’clock score follows: Conte- net and Ereton, Leander and Butler, Floyd Krebs and Peterson, Newkirk and Jacobson, John and M. Bedell, Bowler and Fisher, and Walthour and Munroe, tied at 1992 miles; Moran and Keegan, 15¢1 miles and nine laps.