The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CAI;L, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1904. ORTHODOX RUNS A FAST MILE Negotiates the Distance in 1:38 on the Agqueduct Course, Beat- ing a Fair Field. Girl Finishes L.ast Colonial Special D!n-u-l to The Call AQUEDUCT, Nov. 3.—Confined to much more limited bounds than those at Jamaica, the racing crowd at Aque- duct track to-day seemed larger than the crowds recently seen at Jamaica. The bookmakers’ inclosure was popu- | Jous and there was a general air of | briskness all about the grounds. MBrs] Cassidy’s starting was prompt and‘ HOW THE HORSES ARE EXPECTED TO RUN IN THE EAST AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. good. The racing was excellent as a | St rans IR rule. Pt iam venaga, As was expected, there were Te-| erry Lark. - flo s wersals of recent form, perhaps the| Second race—Champlain, " tion, Garnish. most noted being when Orthodox won | s t’?‘w‘ sp(m]:,r! :aw-gal one mile in 1:38, | Third race—Crown Prince, Roseben, making by more than a second the | Monet. fastest mile run over this course. Be-| Fourth race — Thirty-Third, Coy the second horse, Sidney C.|[Maid, Czaraphine. has hitherto ranked only as a Fifth race—The Huguenot, Stuyve, g plater, many thought the race, Consideration. though run in fast time, was not a| Sixth race—Thespian, Tom Lawson. high-class performance. Damon was|Maje Hanlon. & tiring third, while Colonial Girl, the | " ¢ongition of the track—Fast. r 1 favorite, was last, although under of Odom’'s most vigorous % A J rides all the way down the long home TONIA SELECTIONS, stretch. Summary By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Alfred C, Gold Spink, J. Ed Grillo. Second race—Athlone, Benckart, Co- lumbia Girl. Third race — Jake Wainamoinen, Comrade. Fourth race—Thornhedge, wind, Pick Time. Fifth race—Agnes Virginia, Juchi- Six and a half furlongs; sell- Greenberg, Lord of *he Va ung Henry 1, Bad Chara- handicap: PUTSe; | yan Lady Ellecn. | Veight Sixth race—Swiftwing, Glenwood, | 5 . x, 106 (W l:ml:i Goo Goo, " e C. — Condition of the track—TFast. w NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—The entriss two- for to-morrow’s races at Aqueduct| tollow: First race, e furiongs, two-year-olds— Diamond 126, back 104, Juvenaga 110, Mer- ry Lark 108, Bank 102, Bilue Coat 97, Calirn gorm 114, ( r Hampton 99. (Diamond and Fiybac ks as entry.) Second race, Dress, mile, selling—Flammula ar de Lion, | 100, Neptunus 98, New York 111, Champlain | 96 'Censideration 93, Red Knight 106, Coppelia 100, Brooklynite 105, Garnish 9, Cannon 108, hird ‘race, six furlongs, handicap—Monet Roseben 123, Crown Prince 120, Considera. 110, Koy 112, Clear the Arena 1 Monet_an . Bell entry.) Fourth longs, two. the Belle R: “zaraphine ness 94, Dazzle 102, Coy Maid 99, Caper Sauce Tl 106. Bank 107, Blue Coat 102, Thirty-third 98, r. Ostrh Carrie Jones 99, White Marsh 102 blick 98, Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- Flammula 100, 3 George Keene 103, Sir Shep 100, Stvyve 110, Fatibury 108, Bally - Castle 95, Consideration 96, Aurumaster 102, s~ s, <3 Fin. | Akela 106, White Ghost 98, Dimple 101, The 208 (Crie 14 1'h | Huguenot 107, Lord Meibourne 95. Fhe Somthesher, 100(Trav) S 8% 24 Sixth_race, ‘one mile, maidens—Alinda 107, o < ebrand) 5 5% 3h | Spring Silk 110, Andalusian 107, Weirdsoul 107, | - Won driving. | Highwind 110," Tom Lawson 107, Alster 108, i - Maie Hanlon 107, Nuit Blanche 107, Signet e gl =3 Ring 101, Thespian 110, Revane 107, Silverfoot by Badge-Mock- Trimble, Homestead, Ethics | 330" Bouvier 107, Telescope 107, Louis H 110, Ben Crockett 107, The Captain 110, Belle Metal + oop | 110, Stalker 107 g} for J Fin LATONIA ENTRIES. (Crimmins) 15 Phillips) 2% CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.—The entries pesting) is. | for to-morrow’s races at Latonia fol- Won easily Dixon-Mer- | low: IL High| First race, six furlongs. selling—Henry Dixon, finished as | Lyons 97, Lulu Marr 105, Bob Franklin 102, Trovator 97, Dusk; 7, J. Ed Grillo 102, Mag- | gie. Leever 97 Owasea ‘102 Goldspink -102, 2 - - Bonnie ary 97, Alfred C 102, Nervator 105, SH AT LATONIA. Ben Hullum 102, Dr. Riley 102. Second race, one mile, selling—Lady of the West 103, Columbla Girl 104, Tom Hall 106, | Jigger 107, Athlone 98, Benckart 110, Hopeful Mies 94, Captain Gaines 102, Leenja 103, Drum- mond 98, Hickory Corners 99 Milton Young Defeats Omealca a Nose in Last Race. CINCINN. Nov. 3.—The ent ENOR MBI, o Thie CRASHE | oot rage, mie, 400 & SAIf Tiaonan, basat | had a good day at Latonia to-day, | cap—The Regent 102, Judge Himes 100, Pre- | five favorites winning. The feature of | cious Stone 100, ~Wainamolnen 105, ‘White | the card was the finish between Milton | Fae 102 Jake Greenberg 119, Comrade 100. | Fourth rack, steeplechase, Ycung and Omealca in the last race, | 125, Gx‘r:;‘ Pgm;r,u@ Pll mv] 132, Thorn- e ket f % hedge 164, Bank Holiday 125, Laura K 125, the former getting the decision by 8| q touing 170, Xerxes 134 nose. Boland, on the lgtter, claimed & | Fifth_race, five furiongs, purse—Mrs, Fal- ul; St 9 s Sot BR alca | coner 110, Homebody 105, Meadow Plume 105, | Soul, but It was not BHewed. . Disealcn | e s A T T | was hea played as a good thing. Lady Eileen 105, Agnes Virginia- 105, The w her w clear and the track | Galice 105, St. Bonnie 105, Praise 105, Juchi- Pas ammary tan 110, Dorothy Dodd 110, Mary Ellen 105. | » | Sixth’ race. one and three-sixteenth miles, First race, eeven (furlongs—Rachel Ward | gelling—Swiftwing 107, Baird 108, Glenwood 4 > ho third. Time, 1:25. | 105 Niaxus Harrison 103, Goo Goo 95, | a half furld Mum o | Beaucaire 103 Squanto 102, Olonetz 103, Lacy | d, Trappist third. | Crawford 108 2 oo le—Schoolmate won, Bell | % > the Cat se nta Luna third. Time, | N furlongs—Tapiola _won, \ Fontesla thi Time, J\ « and sixteenth—Reserva- Fonsoluca third e, six furlonge—Milton Young won, | nd, Mcllvain third. Time, 1:14 Omesica eec ‘ ——— TENNIS CLUB ORGANIZED FOR BIG GAME |Ben Dibblee of Yale Will Again Act as Referee of the Football Struggle ———ee | At a conference between R. W. Bar- Club. Any boy under 16 years of age ! rett, treasurer of the Stanford Associ- can join. As the entrance fee and |ated Students, and Ezra Decoto, Cali- monthly dues are small the member- | fornia’s athletic manager, held here =hip will be large. There are already | yesterday, officials for the intercollegi- EyeatyeBve Jmapbess sng:the club bas | ate football game were agreed upon. e I o aam . wce] 4 by | Richa¥d Smith, coach of the University the juniors will be a class singles and | 9 Oregon eleven, will be umpire. Ben is set for to-morrow. The players Dibblee, who officiated at last year's have been divided into three classes. | 8ame, was chosen referee. He was There are five in the first class, six | formerly a football man at Yale. Percy in the second and fourteen in the | Hall, California, will act as head lines- third. The winner of the first class | man and his assistants will be J. T. will receive a tennis racket. The sec- | Nourse, Stanford, '00, and R. Ross, Ci fornia, "01. D. Brown, Stanford, ond and third class winners will each be awarded a pair of tennis shoes. and 1. J. Muma, California, '00, timers. The drawing, which was held last night, resulted as follows: s ;he game will be called promptly at First cless, preliminary round—L. Levi :30 p. m. "W | The proposed hn.me between Stanford ve A Martinez. First round—H. Gets ve, M. Mcloughlin; X ¥ion a bve. Second class, { and Wisconsin has been called off, ow- ing to a conflict in es. preliminary round—J. Strachan ve. T. Riordan —_—— W, Marcus ve. R. Strachan. First round—I Tilder and C. Gomntag, byes. FOOTBALL PLAYER LOSES SENSE OF SMELL AND TASTE Enthusiastic Juveniles Will Meet To- Morrow in Their First.Tourna- ment on Park Courts. The boy tennis players who play-at the park have organized a club to be called the Golden Gate Junior Tennis 97, will be { Third class, preliminary round—W, herg ve, L. Neltor; F. Magi H. Garcle ve N. Abbott; vinson v Crane: B. March ve. G. Gunst: R. Reigle ve. St e P, SO, nd L. | Captain Stangland of the Columbia | $ University Eleven Strangely In- . -+ jured in Game With Yale, FREE FREE FREE NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Captain WITH Robert Stangland of the Columbia sg;lDAY fgél. University football team is reported to be suffering greatly from an injury received in the game last Saturday with Yale. Stangland has been hurt in nearly every game this season and in the Yale contest was hurt about the head. He rejoined the team at’ once, but soon afterward complained of severe. pains in the head and has since lost A Full-sized Package of OSTON A%OWN BRI B 4 EAD - " R‘ fpie = Prours A New Eng:nd Bfeakfast. his senses of smell and taste. Free With Every Small " SUN_DA e ries raied 1o be I mn'é:m—ew'mwfi See Smal' Ad for Further Y Cthers. whose & Toor. T s a | date. MANAGERS SEEK RETURN MATCH Are Reported to Be Con- sidering Another Meeting Between Britt and Gans —e PUBLIC IS SURFEITED| Seems to Think Monday Af- fair Bears Marks of a Mas- ter Hand at Stage Craft The promoters of boxing are feeling the pulse of the public on the question of a return match betwegn Britt and Gans. The idea is to bring them to- gether at 135 pounds ringside early in December under the auspices of the Yosemite Club. 5 The general impression seems to be that the patrons of boxing have had a surfeit of Manager Herford and of Gans, particularly Herford. Gans is re- ported to have said to a friend within fifteen minutes after he left the ring on Monday night that he could whip Britt in a round. It is a matter of ring his- tory that he did not do so then. When the spectators at. Monday night's affair discuss the quick action i of the entire spectacle they seem to ar- rive at the conclusion that it was too much like a Central Theater melo- drama with the rough-house scene from Jim Corbett’s play, “Pals,” enacted by Jimmy Britt and Eddie Graney thrown in for good measure. It was stage managed to perfection, from the dra- matic incidents of the weighing in until the final curtain. Al Herford has the reputation of being a star in this de- partment of the game, and David Be- lasco could not have filled in the ‘de- tails with greater nicety. That there w a lack of confidence in Herford is evidenced by the fact that several heavy wagers were called off at the eleventh hour by men who were not sure they would get a run for ‘their money. Shortly before the boxers en- tered the ring a number of well-dressed colored men appeared in the downtown cafes and offered to bet in thousands on Gans. They had the shining gold .to | place on the man from Baltimore. It would be better for the promoters to leave Gans to his terrapin and his dice-shaking in Maryland and seek boxing talent elsewhere. Harry Corbett, who looks after the affairs of the Yosemite Club, feels con- fident he will secure the permit for De- cember, the club being entitled to that He is not prepared to say that Britt and Gans are on the cards for that month. The Britts have dropped suddenly from sight, Jimmy having gone to the mountains for a rest, while Willis and James Sr. are keeping much to them- selves. Al Herford made a getaway for Bal- timore on Wednesday night with a big wad of San Francisco coin. Joe Gans followed his wise manager yesterday morning. Young Corbett and Battling Nelson have already started to go through their preliminary stunts, the former at the ocean beach and the latter at Lark- spur. Corbett will have lots to do, for at the present time he is burdened with considerable excess weight and is due to take off many pounds. Nelson is in fair condition, but he believes in lots of work and therefore has started in early tc condition himself for the coming bat- tle. —————— NINETY-SIX FAST HOUNDS MATCHED IN TWO STAKES Double Event at Ingleside Coursing Park Attracts Some High Class Dogs. This week’s card at- Ingleside Coursing Park includes two stakes, the reserve of sixty-four entries and the class of thirty-two entries, making a total of ninety-six entries. In the class stake there are a number of high class dogs, which promise to give a good account of themselves. Coursing will commence on Saturday at 11 and on Sunday at 10:30. The first two rounds of the -reserve stake will be run down on Saturday and the rest of the card will be completed on Sunday. Following is the result of last night's draw: Reserve stake, sixty-four entries—Miss Do- mestic vs. Pasha King: Red Brick ve. Fire Brick; R W vs. Hunter Raine; Concord Boy vs. Young Kerry Pippin; Cascade vs. Lord Mel- bourne; Sunny South vs. Mount Eagle; Helen Hayes 'vs. Gallant Glancer; General Fremont ve. Roliing Boer; Belfast ve. Craig Lad; Forest Fire ve. Lily Wright; Bella'Lloyd vs. Hermit; Lucy Glitters vs. Piker; Haddington vs. Jerry Wright; Intruder vs. Rose Tree: Commercial X Gold Lily; Pure) Pearl vs. Path- roix D; SHver Cloud vs. vs. Doreen; Red Hot va, Alcatraz; Pepper Jack vs. Equator; Clarice vs. Maid of the Glen: Picadiily vs. Rusty Anchor Pasha Pleasant vs. Smiler; Mark Twain Nellie M; Bob R vs. Trevethan: Kintla vs. Poincetta; Lulu Girl vs. D R; Courtley Guest vs. Joe Hill; Little Mercy vs. Free Costa; Rocklin Boy va. Medley; Agitator vs. Pursuer. Class stage ' thirty-two entries—Dexter B ve. Mellluwood: Queen’s Motto vs. High Born; Jigamaroo vs. Old Ironsides; Icellus vs. Loret- Ouida vs. i as Gold: Bright Columbia Young John Rex: Sofala vs. Little Plun- ger; Eagle Bird vs. Free From Flaw: Sacra- mento Boy vs. Rapid Water; Vina vs. Cran. berry Sauce; Clover Blossom vs, Norther, Alarm; Ready Address vs. Fretter: Fair Flying vs. Shotgun; Tom Hurlick vs. Dear Gasfon: Remisso Animo ve. Dcc Burns; Conroy v, Frisky Boy. . —————— Haggin Loses Noted Stallion. LEXINGTON, Ky. Nov. 3.—While being led to his stall to-day J. B. Hag- gin’s Bathampton, by Hampton out of The Bat, fell on the concrete floor of a barn at Elmendorf and was fatally injured, dying from concussion of the brain. —_——— Rain Prevents Record Trials. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 3.—The matinee trotting events and exhibition trials of Lou Dillon and Dan Patch have again been postponed on account of rain and slow track until to-mor- row. MEN P 3 BEYO! THE SIERRA 3 SUPPORT COAST MEASURES Loveland Commends People of Other States for Ald Given to Aims of California. ' H. D. Loveland, who was recently elected president of the Interstate Commerce Law League at St. Louis and who attended the Trans-Mississip- pi Commercial Congress as a Jelegate from several local commercal organ- izations, returned yesterday from the East. He says that the statement that he was. elected president of_the Trans-Mississippi Congress was a mis- take. The president of that body is Theodore B. Wilcox of Portland, Or. Loveland was pleased = with the hearty support that men on the other side of the Sierra gave to proposi- tions that originated in California and that are largely for the benefit of California. The sessions of the In- terstate Commerce Law convention were largely attended and great in- terest was manifested in the pro- Deadlock Is Unbroken When Daylight Fails. Seals and Brownies Play Eleven Rounds Without Scoring A Winning Run e weswrmaosocun o vovewsmews LOS ANGELES OVERTAKES THE TACOMA TEAM IN THE BASEBALL PENNANT RACE The trailers and the cellar brigade went eleven rounds yesterday, and when darkness settled down on the Eighth-street lot the umpire had to withhold his decision, for the score was 8 all and the signs on the center- field.fence were invisible. It is unnec- essary to state that both teams should have won, but, as usual, bush league baseball was played too often. At that the game was a vast im- provement on the so-called struggle of the previous day. Ham Iberg kept each and every Seal away from first base for five innings. Whalen, in the meantime, found the home plate a hard spot to discern, and in the second inning the Brownies came together and shoved three over the pan. Bad baseball did this, for only two hits came. The rest of the damage resulted from errors by Van Buren and Whalen and dopey maneuvering in left fleld by Mr. Hildebrand. The Brownles never had another peep-in after that time, though they might have accumulated a few runs had they known how. Gorton ushered in the sixth for the Seals with a drive to left. Spencer booted Gochnauer's grounder and Gor- ton went to third. James Whalen swung through to right. ‘Gorton ar- rived and Gochnauer went to third. Hildebrand had a long fly and that put the Seals’ shortstop ir with the second. All was easy till the last spasm, when Hildebrand hit to Spencer, and again the-lad booted. Meany popped up a high fly, but neither Iberg nor Kellackey cared about taking it. Ir- win bunted both men along. Van Buren produced a drive to center. Drennan's good angel happened to be hovering some place near the fance, for Drennan put up one mitt and the ball stayed there. Hildebrand came in on the throw, creating the dead- lock, which could not be broken. Kellackey led off with a double to center for the Brownies in the tenth, but Iberg forced him. After the in- ning was over the men from Portland tried to stall, and in the midst of the mix-up Danny Shay, who had just Jjoined the team, was requested by the umpire to take to the dressing-room. The score: First base on called balls—Off Whalen 6, off Iberg 1. Left on bases—San Francisco 2, Portland 11. Struck out—By Whalen 3. Hit by pitcher—Shay, Hildebrand. Double plays— Anderson to Gochnauer to Van Buren; Beck to Spencer. Passed ball—Gorton.. Time of game =1 héur and 50 minutes. ~Umpire—Brown. it Bt TIGERS GO DOWN ONCE MORE. | 5 Angels Are Now Within One Point of First Place. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.—Los An- geles gave Tacoma a bad beating, principally because Fitzgerald had an off day. He pitched steady ehough for three innings and then the locals fell upon him and batted the ball almost at will. His team went to pieces at critical stages, which made matters worse. Lynch relieveq Fitzgerald in the seventh Inning. Eagan was hit on the elbow by a pitched ball and had to give way to Doyle at short. The lccals ran bases in daring style and Gray pitched splendid ball. To-day's g8ame puts Los Angeles within one point of Tacoma in the percentage table. Score: Los Angeles— Tacoma— AB.R. H. P. AB.R. H.P.A. Brordet 4 2 1 2 0lbylesrf 3 1.1 2 1 Flood,2b. 2 0 2 3 5Shehn3b 3 0 1 1 2 Smitn,3b. 4 ‘1 1° 2 1|Nrdky,lb 4 0 0 T 2 < .4 1 1 8 1/Eagan;s..1 0 0 0 0 4 2 1 0 0fCasey,26.3 0 0 3 1 5 1 310 OLuch,ctp4 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 2 McLinif 4 1 1 4 0 1.1 4 DGrabme 4 01 3 1 2 0 0 2Fitzgldp 2 0 0 0 0 £1 0130 10000 10000 Totals.31 2 *Hogan batted for Fitzgerald in the seventh. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. - Los Angeles . x—11 Base hits x—11 Tacoma o2 Ba 1—6 Stolen bases—Flood 2, Sheehan. Errors— Gray, Doyle 2, Graham 2. Hits made off Ross, Bernard, Gray. Los Angeles 2. Left on bases—Los Angeles &, Tacoma 7. Bases on balls—Off Fitzgerald 5, off Gray 2, off Lynch 1. Struck out—By Gray 5, by Fitz- gerald 2. Hit by pitched ball—Flood and Eagan, Time of game—2 hours. Umplre— Perrine. R PSS COMMUTERS RIGHT IN LINE. Siwashes Get Tangled Up and Run Second by a, Tally. Oakland took one more step toward the coveted baseball flag yesterday by beating the Siwashes on the Oakland grounds by a score of 4 to 3. Oakland secured only three hits off Hogg, but against that Hogg was wild and gave ten men bases on balls, while young McKuehn, who was catching, had two passed balls., There were four errors by different Siwashes and they all came at critical times, so that while Oakland did not hit hard and often they took advantage of what came their way. The Oaklanders started to roll up runs in the first inning. Gunley-,gt one of the fatal bases on balls. e promptly stole second, went to third on Dul‘e:fly’l out and came home on a Seattle went d in the “third in- ning, when, after had struck out, fin"r;n was given a pase on balls San Francisco— | Portladd— ABR,H. P.A.| AB. H. P.A. Hildbd,it 4 1 0 2 50250 Meany,rt 3 0 1 00 21 Irwin3b. 3 0 0 3 0040 VnBrn,ib 4 0 011 0 1121 Widrnef 4 0 0 3 003 0 Adrsn,2b 4 0 0 5 1018 Gorton,c. 4 1 1 4 1242 Gochnr,e4 1 0 3 0100 Whalen,p4 0 1 1 11903 Totals.34 3 333 15 Totals.38 8 73312 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Pertland 00003 Base hits . 110010017 San Franclsco 0000020010 Base hits ... 0060002001003 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Drennan, Gorton, Whalen, | Shay, Spencer, Béck, Tberg. Efrors—vVan | B‘uren, Spencer 2, Whalen. Two-base hif Kellackey. Sacrifice hits—Iberg, Kellack Irwin. First base on errors—San Francisco 2. | | and beat it to first. Then everybody got tangled. McKuehn tried to caich Jones at second and overthrew the base into right fleld, Jones going to third. *Ganley thought he could reach second, but was thrown out. With Jones on third and one out Francks landed the same kind of a bunt and Jones started for home. Hogg flelded the ball and in trying to catch Jones at the plate threw over the catcher's head, Jones scoring. Francks kept right on going and the ball wobbled over the fleld inan effort to nail him at second. The result was he landed on third base and then scored on Dun- leavy’s sacrifice. The score: Seattle— Oakland— AB.R. H. P.A. AB.R. H. P.A. Van Hef3 1.0 5 0/Ganly, rf3 1 1 1 0 Fremnib5 1 2 4 1/Frocks, s4 1 1 3 3 Delhty,3b4 0 1 0 0/Dnlvy, ef1 1 0 3 1 Frisk, 1.3 0 0 1 OSchifiy,2b2 0 0 2 4 Smith, rf4 0 0 1 1 Grahm,if 3 0 0 0 0 McKhnc 4 0 1 6 3Strefb, 1b3 0 0 6 0 .4 142 2 2Devrx.3b3 0 0 2 2 02 4 28tark, c.2 0 0 8 0 0 0 1 T|Jones, p.2 1 1 2 4 823 10, Total 32114 ND HITS BY S. 1} 00200100 0-3 COIRIX50 1 0-8 . T BT 0 x— 4 10100002033 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Ganley, Dunleavy, Schiafley. Errors—Smith, McKuehn, Hali, Hogg, Schlaf- ley, Devéreaux. Two-base hits—Freeman, Dele- | hanty. Sacrifice bits—Delehanty, - Dunleavy. First base on errors—Seattie 2. First base cn called balls—Off Hogg 10, off Jones 4. Left on bases—Seattle 12, Oakland 6. Struck out—By Hogg 6, by Jones 5. trer, Frisk, Smith. Streib; Dunleavy to Francks to Passed balls—McKuehn 2, Stark 1. game—Two hours and ten' minutes. McDonald. TURFMEN START FOR THIS CIT} Many New Faces -Will Be Seen in the Throng at Oak- land Track During Season Umpire— If all the turfmen reach California that have placed their names on the list for the trip, there won’t be hoteis enough in San Francisco to accommo- date them. Jamies Scanlan, press agent of the California Jockey Club, returned from the East yesterday and reporis that the meeting here last season was such a remarkably successful one that all of the horsemen who raced here then, together with many new faces, will be seen at Oakland and at Ingle- side again this coming winter. Willie Shields, who trains for Mil- lionaire E. R. Thomas, and who has | increased his avoirdupois until he| makes Announcer Bob McGibben look like a bantam-weight, will -be out this way with a select string of bread-win- ners. Dr. Kyle, J. Blute, C. Cochran, father of the jockey; Fred Burlew, Frank Reagan, Joe Yeager, Ed Stutte, J. T. Baird, Green Morris, James Mo- Laughlin and Tommy Griffin are among other New York owners which were getting in readiness for the far West- ern tour. McLaughlin was the famous rival of “Snapper” Garrison in the days gone by. He has in his stable such useful performers as Pasadena. Ox- ford and Race King. Very few of the middle . Western con- tingent have as yet put in an appear- ance, though many are now en route. The strings of Charley Henshall, Tom Ryan, J. O. Keene, W. E. Cotton. M. H. Tichenor & Co., M. D. Miller and A.'F. Dayton will arrive within the next few days. During the season Hildebrand. W. Davis, Arthur Redfern, Prior, Helge- | sen, Bullman, Dominick and Tommy Burns will be seen in the saddle. | Joe Levy, formerly cashier for Bar- ney Schreiber, arrived from St. Louis last night. Joe reports that the Hoff- man Bros. and Jimmy Jackson will be here in time to cut in on the opening day. . Oscar Bachman, who has not booked in California since the old Bay Dis- trict*days, will be out here again this winter. R. H. Lloyd, Max Frank, Joe and Sam Bluhm, I. Hammerslough, Joe Rose, Johnny Coleman and Bill Jack- man, Joe Harlan, Henry Wendt are a few of the other members of the Met- ropolitan Association of New York who will book here. Jack Curry, the well-known grand circuit driver, will train and race. a string of runners, which will sport the colors of J. de la Montanya at Oakland this season. At least that is the report. —_—————— WOMAN BURGLAR WILL HAVE TO FACE ANOTHER CHARGE Mrs. Carter Identifies Grace Squire as One Who Entered Her Flag and Stole Purse. Another burglary has been traced to the handiwork of Mrs. Grace Squire. Last night Mrs. Carter of 1042 Golden Gate avenue accompanied Detective Ross Whitaker to the City Prison and identified the burglar as the one who stole her purse containing $46 a week ago. » Mrs. Carter had no difficulty in mak- ing the identification. When slie spoke to Mrs. Squire the prisoner denied that she had ever seen her before and main- tained that she had never been in Mrs, Carter's house or taken her purse. The burglary with which Mrs. Carter connects Mrs. Squire occurred a week ago. Mrs. Carter was surprised one afternoon on entering the hall to see the Squire woman emerging from her bedroom. She demanded to know what the woman was doing in her house. Mrs. Squire replied that she had come to look at some rooms. On being told that the house had no rooms for rent the burglar hastily took herself off. Mrs. Carter soon discovered that her purse was gone from her dresser, where she had left it prior. to seeing the strange woman in the hall. She says that she does not know whether Mrs. Squire entered with a key by the front door or whether the door w open. As a large bunch of skeleton keys was found in possession of the prisoner at the time of her arrest, the police presume that she opened the front door of Mrs. Carter’s house with a skeleton. | In Fresno, to whom he represented him- GAY LIFE LEADS " TO PRISON CELL Handling Bad (_:hecks.Gets - Planter Into Trouble. — S, Y BRI R RS a4 i Edward §. Planter, a gay young fel-| | low from.Detroit, who has been cutting | | quite a swath around the local hotels and the tenderloin district for a month, is now locked up at the City Prison awaiting an officer from Detroit, where | | he is wanted for forgery. Planter was ’ arrested yesterday at the instigation of | | Banker Patterson of Frésno. Several| L weeks ago Planter visited the banke:‘ HIGH LICENSE THEME AT BIG CONVENTION Mcn Prominent in City Life cuss Topics Pertaining to Civie Afalrs, A joint convention of the Golden Gate Christian Erdeavor Society .and the San Francisco Epworth League Alli- ance was held in the Alhambra Theater ¥ R self as- Edward Patterson, a second cousin of the financier. and spent two days in the raisin town enjoying the hospitality of his new made friend. Just before the two men parted the young mah asked Patterson to indorse a $2500 | cineck, which he said an uncle had sent him and which he was anxious to cash. | Although he had readily obliged his | Dis- supposed relative Banker Patterson id later regretted his - act-and his sus- | 1ast night. There was an fmmense at- picions being aroused he telegraphed | tendance and on the platform were East whence came the response that| the check was a forgery. Immediately | on receipt of this news Patterson com- municated with the bank in this cltyl on which the check was drawn, and | wheén Planter called at the bank the| next morning the cashier told him the chéck would have to be.forwarded 1nr‘ collection. some of the most.prominent clergymen and laymen cf the State. A cheir of 200 voices rendered sacred music. The theme discussed was “High Li- cense Better Than Low License.” Fair- fax H. Wheelan spoke of “San Fran- cisco of To-day” and in scathing terms Evidently realizing that he | arraigned what he called “an ope: - n was suspected, he hurriedly left the|ygwpn . ang appealed for the h g Sinca. the been. havin Py . . hout bank. - Sinc= then he has 5| tone in civie life. The Rev. Dr. E. a wild time about town. For awhile he | wiis & guest at the St. Francis Hotel, | Nelander's subject was “Greater San where he was accompanied by a young; Francisco,” which was treated in a woman who was introduced as his wife. | patriotic vein. He condemned the Four weeks ago Planter gave an elab- | “corner grocery salocn,” a subject orate dinner to a party of frlends| which was handled later without gloves at the hotel and surprised them by ap-| by the Rev. W. M. White, D. D. pearing at the dinner dressed as a| The Rev. Dr. Francis Larkin's Dutch comediam: From the St. Francis | subject was Saloon Boyeott.” Planter and his -companion moved 10| Mayor Schmitz and the Election Com- the Hotel Victoria on Geary street. where - he soop became known as a| layish spender. For several weeks Banker Patterson has ben diligeritly searching for Planter in this city and employed the Pinker- tun agency to assist him. Yesterday, while taking lunch at Zinkand's with a friend, the banker discovered Planter missicners were severely criticized. The Rev. George W. White, D. D., spoke on “A Just Proposition” and strongly ad- vocated high license. The convention was under the direc- tion of John W. Hatch and Percy F. Morris. ——————e PIEPER WILL FIL ] —The will of Rob: anc his female companion eating at an| Pieper of the McMaster-Pleper Machine -m?fi adjoining table. Quietly leaving the| pany. who died on October 30, was flled for probate vesterday by his wife, to whom the whole estate is stated that place, Patterson summoned two police- men, who arrived at the resort just as Planter was leaving and placed him un- der arrest. His woman companion was allowed to go her wgy, but last night the police decided that she might be a valuable witness and officers were sent out to find her. Up to midnight, how- ever, she had not returned to her apart- ments at the Hotel Victoria. The de- tectives say Planter is well connected in the East, but their information is that he has been lading a reckless life and has left bad checks in a number of cities which he has recently visited. _———— GOTHAM GETS A TASTE OF CHINESE TONG WAR NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—A shooting af- fray, with many features resembling the highbinder outrages of the San Francisco Chinese quarter, which oc- curred in Chinatbwn to-day, may re- sult in the death of Mock Duck, one of the most prominent members of the reform element in the local Chinese colony. Mock was waylaid as he was passing through Pell street and one or two bullets fired at him lodged in his abdomen, making an extremely, dan- gerous wound. ‘When ‘his assailant, who was cap- tured as he was rumaning away, was be- ing taken to the patrol box by a po- liceman, the couple were surrounded by three other Chinese with drawn revolyers, demanding the release of the prisoner. - Mock Duck was tried for the murder of a fellow Chinese about two years | ago, but was aecquitted. i —_——— Jennie 1. Pleper bequeath, It is property consists money and shares in the comp in value $10,000 —_———— JURY FAILS TO AGREE.—The jury in the case of Placido G. Valencia, charged with grand larceny, failed to agres and was dis. charged by Judge Lawlor. The case Was again set for trial on Monday morning. The. de. _of taking $20 from Fred Mission street on September [N fendant was accused of t Hurst of ADVERTISEMENTS, Trunks and Leather Goods We have now/on display the most complete and up-to-date stock of trunks and leather goods shown in the market. Tenny Meets Driscoll To-Night. Six boxing bouts are carded for to- night af Mechanies' Pavilion annex, the show being the regular monthly exhini. || MOderate prices. First-class tion of the Bay City Club. Harry H:wleyl S, B e e s e Sofh < 3 arry enny Ba s’ Both ot “treee || A- B. Smiith Co., , the last pamed in. par- good enough for any card, Fcwias nelng. i 116 Ellis Street