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

T'H S "RANCISCO CALL, THURS Y, NOVE BER 10, 1904. —_— - OAKLAL COMMUTERS SCORE ONCE AND VICTO Graham Throws Wide to Sec- ond in Last Inning. BUCHANAN HERO OF THE DAY ses and the fog kept away from Recreation a few minutes longer yester- there might have been But it was not to als and the Si- nine innings with- ss the pan Um- ke the news to went away com- ght have been. red for a acr 2 bre they the 8 much to see. nothing happened every few base runner invari- bag, although each us chances to break the right 1 er when time both Corbett almost everything batters were help- Five times did the Joe's offerings. The get a hit & six with a . Gorton the eighth ball with a big was an awful He had per- mly one man. but his bases for he always his staff. The perfect sup- Irwin com- counted in ow Shvashes was fast and some Wheeler got chances, and man ate up that were toss- shion. The Seals t in the eighth, d to go down ed and was infielders Struck out | Hit by pitcher Hildebrand to Time_of tes. Um- BROWNIES LOSE AS USUAL. Newton Does Not Have to Work Hard | to Beat Butler. SLES, Nov. 9.—Newton too good for the Portland team Los Angeles hed no difficulty in win € to 3. Portland fielded icosely at times and Butler was batted | opportunely. Score Portland— ! al ABR. H.PA. | 6 Oprnan, cf4 0 1 1 0 2z € 5.3 00 1 3 Ndeau, If4 0 0 1 0 o[Beck, 1b.4 2 2 9 1| 1|Mrack. r£3 0 0 2 o 4| Rnkle, 3 0131 # Brymn,2b TR E] 3 Keleky, ¢ 0151 2 Butler, 002 3| 14 Totals.31 3 62410 HITE BY INNINGS. | 210003z-86 11011 x—10 o 0206066100 0— Base hits 0301010106 SUMMARY. Btolen base—Chance. Errors—Toman, New- | ADVERTISEMENTS. e Wheeling, W. Va., May 28, 1 overa truck and severely injured both of my shins. My blood became @s a resuit, and the doctor would have runnin that if they were led up the result would be fatal. Under this di ing I left off their treatment and re- tothem;ls.s.s. Ihfied: were prompt and gratifyi It tool only & short while for the d'dnem en- tirely cure up the sores, and I am not d uthe&dminfimmd, nor have years have elapsed since what ve scribed occurred. ing been so signally benefitted by its use I can heartily recom- mend it as the one blood puri lorx W. FUNDIS. Care Schmulback Brewing Co. d me I sores for life, and cial, the unhealthy matter in the blood must be driven out or the sore will continue will advise charge. free. Ba. | | against him. and Hogan. JOCKEY EDDIE DOMINICK RY IS THEIRS ten, Shea, Runkle 2. Home run—Beck. Two- base hit—Kellackey, Cravath, Newton. Sacri- fice hit—Newton. First base on errors—Los Angeles 1. Left on bases—Los Angeles 3, Portland 3. Bases on balls—Off Newton 2, off Butler 4. Struck out—By Newton 9, by But- ler 2. Time of game—One hour and forty minutes. Umpire—Perrine. — NO RUNNER CROSSES PLATE. Fog ang Smoke Put an End to Great | Pitchers’ Batt) FRESNO, Nov. 9.—The Commuters waded right in and celebrated their) thirteenth straight victory by beating) the Tigers, 1 to 0, to-day. Captain Charley Graham lost the game for the Tigers after two men had been stowed | away in the last perlod. Ganley open- ed the round with a single, but Overall | fanned Francks and Dunleavy. Ganley | made a dash for second and l‘-raham‘ threw the ball away over second base, | letting Ganley tear home with the only | run of a sensational contest. | Both Overall and Buchanan pitched | magnificent ball from the call of time. | Buchanan held the Tigers under the spell of his curves and speed in every | inning, and they never had a chance Umpire Brown was hit in the face by a batted ball in the fifth| inning and had to retire. Doc Moski- | man and “Happy” Hogan finished the| | game as umpires. The score: | Oakland— Tacoma— | H PA ABR H.PA. | 2 1 0Doylert. 3 0 0 1 0| © 1 2 Fhehn,3b 3 23 at 0 5 0 Casey o1 2| 2 3 2 Nrdyk, 08 1] 0 2 0 Lynch,ef 000 1y 01 0| 0 3 1 McLgn,lf 3 02 0| 0 5 1Grahme 2 0 011 1| 00 2 001 1] s 28 1 527 8 Totals 28 0 2°26 6 | for bunting third strike. | RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. | land .. 000000 | Base hits. 41799 1 Tacoma, 000000 Base hits.......]1 0 1 6 0 0 0 0 0—2 SUMMARY. ! Stolen hases—Schlafley 2. Casey. Errors— | Franeks Devereaux, Raymer, Graham. Two b ase hit—Sheehan. First base on_errors—T: First base on called balls—Off Bu- ff Overall 1. Struck out—By Bu- by Overall 10. Left o Tacoma 4. Double { ); Kruger to Streib. { heehan nutes, Time of game—One hour | Umplres—Brown, Moskiman —_——— WILL RIDE IN HANDICAP Many Eastern Turfmen Are Arriving Daily and More Are on the Way Here. Jockey Eddie Dominick, who scored distinct hit out here some seasons back when riding for the stable of Bookmaker Fred Cook, is due to ar- rive to-night. Dominick succeeded in getting into trouble after leaving Cal- ifornia and for a considerable period | his name was a headliner on the su pended |list. Later on he was rein stated ahd now it is said can be relied upon to do his best at all times. If| Eddie can do 106 pounds as reported | the blonde young man will be kept busy, for his services will be in de- | mand. Nobody has sald a word about “Kerry Patch” McLaughlin and he has been here for several days with his “tack” and green gloves. Kerry Patch was out here last year with Barney Schrieber, but could not cun- vince the jovial Teuton that he was a rider. McLaughlin does not look un- like BobBy Gaylor and his tenacity was finally rewarded. He piloted sev- enty-six winners during the St. Lous racing season and with Gil Summers to make engagements for him may eventually climb to the top rung of the ladder. Starter Dick Dwyer will have for assistants Morris McKnight and Vin- cent Smith. ' McKnight, who is a brother of Arthur McKnight, is one of the most capable men in his line of business and is popular with own- ers in general. The well known handicapper, Alton Edom, reached this city from Chicago vesterday. He is connected with Mar- cus Cartright. Last season Alton was out here with Joe Yeager, anl the Cincinnati player placed great reli- ance in his judgment and knowlzdge of prices. “Western Al” Smith is back after a highly successful season on the Chi- cago tracks. Al will race a select string during the coming season. Stirley Everhard, who will 00k out for Marcus~Cartright's booking inter- ests, is paying his first trip to Califor- nia. Tommy Murphy, the only récog- nized rival of J. Waldere Kirk, is a late arrival. Tommy was formerly a saddle star, but is now a full fledged bookmaker. W. Davis, Dominick, Larsen, Mich- aels, “Handriding” Kelly, Crosswaite, Sullivan, Sammy Greenfleld, Joe Jones and McLaughlin are a few of the rid- ers who will sport silk on Saturday. An erroneous report that the ad- mission to the tracks this coming sea- son would be $2 has gained consider- able circulation. Secretary Percy Treat states there was absolutely no foundation for the rumor, as the gate fee will be $1 50 for males and $1 for! the gentler sex, the same as last year. E. T. Martin, better known possibly to track goers as “One-Two-Three’” Martin, joined the visiting colony of bookies last evening. Martin will make the welght on Saturday. * Donald Mitchell will take another chance at the game from the block on Saturday. Mitchell came down from the Kilondike three or four years ago | $60,000 strong or more. He lost this | amount laying odds here and on the Chicago tracks, but is again on Kasy street. “Vicksburg” Wood, after a sharp tussle with the Chicago end of the! horse situation, is back. He says he Anished second. ———— New Automobile Records. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Frank Cro- | ker, driving a seventy-five hompowerl racing car, has made new track rec-' ords at the Empire City track from one mile to twelve in a twenty-mile trial agaist time. The first mile, :57%; eleventh mile, 56 3-5; twelve miles, 11:321-5. Frank Kulick, with a twenty horsepower car, made new! records for two and three miles— 1:54 and 2:51. ————— In order to join the great silent ma- Jority a2 man must either die or get married. \ 2 | bucking football tactics will FATE ASSAILS BERKELEY Several Kickers Cardinal Eleven Ready for Final Secret Signal Work, STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 9.— The last secret practice of the year closed to-night, and to-morrow after- noon the varsity football team will go through an open practice before the whole student body of the university. Then for the first time the public will know how this year's team compares with those of former years. Line-buck- ing and ground-gaining ability cannot be told from mere signal with new formaticns getting off in rapid succession the Stanford eleven ought to be able to make good gains on next Saturday. Friday the team will be given a complete rest, but will not be left to their own amusements. A 'bus will take them up into the mountains, where they will be given a gcod dinner and returned to the campus in the evéning. To-morrow’s open practice will be a sort of rally for the rooters. The band will be out and the enthusiasm of 1000 studergs will, have full sway. To the delight of Coach Lanagan the heavy scrimmage work of the past two evenings has not resulted in one seri- ous injury. Every man seems to be in perfect trim, and the fear that there would be a slump this week has entire- ly passed away. There will probably be no changes in the line-up, although either West or Stanford may beat Smith out for end at tne last minute. Right end will be a ticklish position on | the Stanford team in- the intercollegi- ate game, for it is around that point that the fast Snedigar is counted upon to make great gains. Coach Lanagan, in anticipation of this, has spent a great deal of time in teaching the four | | candidates for that position. While the place is still open, tnere is so little choice between the men that the se- lection of any one will not weaken the team. “The style of play that will be used in the intercollegiate contest is a secret which neither the coaches nor the men will give out. It is probable, how- ever, that little else than straight line- be used. Line bucking seems the strong fea- ture of the cardinal eleven, and it will take a strong team to withstand the incessant poundings of Weller, Dole and Chalmers. The two tackles, Sprott and Shields, will be counted on to carry the ball for gains. Sprott will kick off for Stanford.and will kick the goals if the cardinal | eleven is fortunate enough to push the ball over for a touchdown. Dole, while not the equal of Heitmuller in practice, | will do all the punting. He may be counted on for a drop kick or two if the ball gets down to the thirty-yard line. Although Dole is not a great punter In practice, he has a peculiar habit of improving wonderfully in a contest, and averages at least ten yards farther than at other times. Barring rain the Chlifornia field should prove favorable to the Stanford eleven. Trained all year on a soft, sawdust gridiron, the cardinal will be unusually fast on the hard ground at Berkeley. The men are so well train- ed that the hard surface is not likely to injure them. Rain would favor neither team, while it would slow up the game considerably. practice, but | Crippled Snedigar’s Injury May Rob California of Victory. — BERKELEY, Nov. 9.—Hard Iluck seems to have perched on the banners of the blue and gold football team this year. Accidents to players are coming so thick and fast that no man is able to tell with just what measure of strength California will go into the game with Stanford on Saturday. | Ned White, right halfback, sprained his ankle so badly last night that he was not able to take part in the prac- tice to-day, and he may not be able to play at all. Kerr, the big freshman | who made such a good showing in the freshman game, injured his hip Mon- dayerin a scrimmage, and he, too, did not take part in the practice work last night or to-day. Stern is kept out of the line-up by measles. Gray and O'Toole were the only ones left to line- up in the guard positions today. Snedigar, the veteran halfback star of the team, wrenched his knee last night. He injured the same member early Ifi the season, but had recovered, apparently, and rounded to in good | shape. This recent injury is causing the coaches more worry than any other feature of the team’s conditiom, Mead, halfback, has been playing with splints on his hands, while Whit- man, who was a candidate for quarter, has finally had to take to crutches. He is completely out of it. Sperry, the freshman, may have to be taken from full because of the injur- ies to the halves, and put back at half, leaving Lasater to play the fullback position alone. Howard, at end, will probably be ali right for the game, despite his attack of measles last Saturday. He is out, but has not done any practice work since Saturday. Yell Leader Bulkeley and his cohorts promise some of the finest exhibitions of yelling and chorus singing ever heard at an intercollegiate game. Blue and gold megaphones for all rooters | will “help some,” and blue and go_ld bands on the sleeve of each rooter will provide additional color. There will be new yells and songs, calculated to cheer the blue and gold men on to victory. —_— AN AND CASEY WILL BOX FOUR ROUNDS SULLIV. | Attractive Programme Is Arranged for Hayes Valley Club’s ' Monthly Show. The regular monthly boxing exhibi- tion of the Hayes Valley Club will take place to-morrow night at Woodward’s Pavilion. A programme, consisting of seven four-round bouts, has been ar- ranged by Matchmaker Billy Roach. George Sullivan, the star heavy-weight, will go four rounds with Jim Casey, Ithe husky longshoreman, In the main event of the evening. The next mill of importance will be the mix-up between Abe Label and Johnny Crowe, the two crack bantams. Frank Mayfleld will take on Gus Salis- bury; Charlie Dunn meets George Cur- ran; Ed Gallitan is billed with Chick Lawler; Willie Edwards Is matched with Frank Wells, and Harry Baker takes on Spider Collins. Billy Roach ! will referee all the contests. ““BAT” MASTERSON ON RECENT FIGHT Famous Border Character, Now a Journalist, Ciriticizes Britt-Gans Show. When the paths of “Bat” Masterson and “Willis” Britt converge the fur will surely fly. The former was a famous gunfighter when the cattle towns of the border were full of reckless bravos who valued life lightly. On his trusty gun are many nicks. Manager Britt's deeds of daring are recorded in the notches on his shilialah, and while they are not as sangulnary : as those of Masterson they are more numerous. Masterson has laid aside the sixshooter for the typewriter and is contributing some sprightly boxing gossip to the New York Morning Tele- graph. The Britt-Gans show with specialties by the “Little SHOEMAKER” and the actors comes in for the severest criti- cism at his hands. He does not mince his words, as witness the following: Joe Gans still retains the title of lightweight champion of the world, but there are, I im- axine, & great many more to-day who are of the opinion that his hitherto undisputed right to the title was badly punctured on Monday nizht by Jimmy Britt. There can be no dis- puting the fact that while the fight lasted it was Britt's by a big marzin, but, while this fs undoubtedly true, did the negro fight his fight, and is his disgraceful showing with Britt to be taken as his trus form, or will we have to throw that performance out and go back to his previous performances in the ring? 1 belleve the fight terminated exactly as scheduled. I believe the whole thing was fixed when the match was made to end as it did. 1 believe the club-and referee were in on the deal as much as the fighters were, and I fg‘;‘t.l‘;er believe the money was equally di- vided. Everybody who knows Gans knows that he aid not fight anywhere near his form. It was not within measuring distance of his fight, according to past performances. He was, ac- cording to the telegraphic report of the battle, repeatedly knocked down by rights and lefts, and appeared all in after -boxing two rounds. Britt outboxed him and outslugged him and had him on the run from start to finish— something no other fighter ever did It was no more Britt's fight than it was Gans'. Who ever maw Britt in any of his bat- tles open up and tear right into an oppoment and drop him with right and left punches? Who ever saw Britt lose his head in any of his battles to such an extent as to commit a series of fouls, any one of which was of such gravity to_warrant the referee in disqualifying him? Britt has always shown that he was cool and collected at all stages of the fight. Con- trast his conduct in all his previous fights with that in hiy fight with the negro Gans. The idea that Britt would get so.excited as to strike lis opponent while on the floor after a knockdown—not only once, but several times— and then, after being disqualified, tear into the referee and go to smashing him! The whole thing not only looks to me like a fake, but It really smells very loud. The attack on Graney was, as much a part of the programme as was striking Gans when he was on the floor. The Graney-Britt mix-up was for the purpose of diverting the attenticn of the spectators from the real contest, and very likely helped out considerably in per- suading the crowd that the battle was on its merits. Gans is still the Nghtwelght champion and Britt’s reputation as a fighter is much better now that it was before he met the negro. The Gans backers won their money and everything is _merene. 3 There seems to be nothing left now but to got together again and fix up another angle that will satisfy the next crop of ‘‘easy marks" who will contribute to the gate receipts. It ts asserted that Monday night's gate receipts amounted to $35, a pretty nice little sum to cut up among such a swell bunch of fistic promoters as those who engl: Gans- Britt flasco. Gans’ recent offer to bet 35000 that he can beat Britt if allowed to weigh 134 pounds does not help to make the re- cent meeting of the men look good. Gans probably expects to be allowed to carry that extra pound weight In his glove and not on his body. The joke about the show of Britt and Gans seems too good to keep and hints are being dropped right and left by persons who were interested in it as to the manner in which the public was duped. Letters which are passing be- tween this city and the East are sure .to be made public some day and then the guilty ones will be shown up. Gans told a reputable sporting man of this city the morning after the show that he could beat Britt if he (Gans) had one hand tied behind him. Why he did not do so could probably be an- swered by Al Herford, who is home- ward bound, weighted down with Cali- fornia gold. —_——— Youthful Tennis Experts Meet. The third-class players of the Golden Gate Junior Tennis Club played two unfinished matches yester- day in the class tournament com- menced last Saturday. Both were semi-final matches. They had to be postponed to next Saturday on ac- count of darkness. Homigsberg won the first set, 6—3, from Garcia. The second set stood 3—1 in favor of the latter. Easton, 6—3, but lost the second by the same score. The first-class. players will meet again on Saturday and compete for the Doherty racket, which must be won twice. R. Strachan, who won the second-class honors easily last Satur- day, will play in the first class in fu- ture. McLoughlin won the first tour- nament. The drawing which was held night resulted as follows: round — L. Levison Strachan. bye; tinez. last Preliminary versus' R. First round—H. Getz, a M. McLoughlin versus Mar- —_—— LADIES OF G. A. R. PLAN BENEFIT FOR SOLDIERS Members of William McKinley Circle Are Making Arrangements for Grand Bazaar. The ladies of William McKinley Circle No. 31, Grand Army of the Re- public, are arranging for a grand bazaar for the benefit of the old sol- diers. The affair will be given at 2030 Howard street on the afternoons and evenings of December 1, 2 and 3. / Mrs. Grace A. Hull, 1164 Valencia | street, is president of the circle and has the affair in charge. She is being assisted by Miss Boyson, 2015 Howard street. Donations will be thankfully ;;celved at the homes of the two la- es. Two-thirds of the dignity we encoun- ! ter in our daily walks is merely bluff, N Gunst won the first set from ! DS VICTORIOUS CAREER IV THE PENNANT RACE SECURES IS LEAD OVER TACOMA BETTING COUPS SUCCEEDICRFAT RUUNDS AT AQUEDUCT TRACK. Zeala,” Full Sister of the Mighty Waterboy, Is a Surprise. A\ Go-Between Cap tures Stonybrook Handicap Special Dispatch to The Call AQUEDUCT, Nov. 9.—Mud horses were in demand to-day. .Trainers liv- {ing at Sheepshead Bay were surprised to see the condition of the track as | there was no mud at the Bay. { It was a day of “good things,” begin- 'ning with Bapk, trained by Regan, and ending with Alleumeur, trained by J. Healey. The victory of Zeala | helped the bookmakers because most of | the shrewd ones argued that as she is a full sister to Waterboy, she is not a mudder. This notion was dispelled to a great extent, for, though the favorite, Trapper, ran her to a head and was undoubtedly gaining on her all through the last furlong, plenty of early speed. Trapper came from six lengths behind Zeala and really ran a better race than she did. The only stake of the day was the Stonybrook, which was won by “Char- ley” Fox's Go Between, by a few inches. It was a clear case of the sec- ond best horse winning, as Lord Badge had the race in hand. If Travers had ridden with a little more vigor he -would have saved the race for Oliver’s horse. Summary: FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs: for all ages: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. 10 to 1—Bank, 105 (Travers) 4 to 2—Monet, 118 (Gannon). 11 to 5—Rosebem; 122 (Martin). | 1 bandicap; St. % Fin 3 43 1n 1 2 8h [ Time, 1:25. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, Milltown Stables’ ch. c. by Inspector B- Landslip. Jerry C, New York finished as named. SECOND RACE—Que mile; selling; for three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 10—Palette, 86 (Notter).... 1 12 111 8 to 1—Juv.Mexim,92 (Schillng) 3 23 2n 6 to 1—Akela, 105 (Burns)..... 4 41038 Time, . Start bad. Won easily. Winner, Boston Stables’ b. f. by Ben Brush-Bonnie Lee. Prince Salm Salm, Hatch, Colonsay, Sil- ver Days fimished as named. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; purse: for two-year-olds and up: Betting. Horge. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 7to 2—Zeala, 113 (Hildebrnd) 1 12 1h 7 to 10—Trapper, 116 (Phillips). 6 42 210 12 to 1—Jen.McCabe,107 (Crmns) 4 62 3h Time, 1:141-5. Start good. Won driv.ng. Winner, 8. Paget's br. f. by Watercress- Zealandia. Inspiration, Dazzle, Delcanta, Lonz Dan finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; Stoneybrook Selling Stakes; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 5—Go Between, 95 (Crimmns) 6 413411 9 to 5—Lord Badge, 100 (Travers) 1 213 21% 9 to 2—Thistle Heather, 92Sching) 3 13 3h Time, 1:30. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, C. F. Fox's b. g by Meddler-Indigo. Car- buncle, Brooklynite and Wire In finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; maiden fillies and geldings, two-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 1—Istria_ 105 (W. Hennessy) 1 12 12 15 to 1—Ralbert, 105 (H. Cochran) 3 h 7 to 5—My Buela, 100 (Crimmins) 4 Time, 1:00 4-5. Start bad. Won easi ner, J. Welsman's br. f. by Peep o' Day-Ionfs. Black Cat, Revel, Little Buttercup, Ismailian, | Benlala, Listener, Mald of Timbuctoo, Madam Satan_ Edith Brown, Annie Russell, Eucharee, Maggie Stroup, Charadella and Tallulah fin- ished as named. SIXTH RACE—One mile; all ages; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 12 to 1—Allumeur, 95 (Travers).. 2 11 13 9 to 2—Hildebrand, 98 (Hildbrd) 4 515 231 11 to 5—Bella Signora, 95 (Crmns) 1 215 33 Ttme, Start fair. Won driving. Winner, R. T. Wilson Jr.’s br. c. by Lamplighter- Teasover. Red Fox, Alster, Cottage Maid, Topic, Raglan, Signet Ring and Reliance fin- ished ‘as named. PR CORRIGAN'S CHARAWIND WINS Clever Steeplechaser Beats Thorn- hedge in the Feature Race at Latonia. « CINCINNATI, Nov. —Ed Cor- rigan's Charawind, the favorite, cap- tured the steeplechase from Thorn- hedge in a close finish in the feature event of a good card to-day at Latonia. Thornhedge led all the way, Chara- wind' just getting up in time to land first’ money, although he was going away at the finish. The weather was clear and the track fast. Summary: First race, seven furlongs—My Alice won, Vestry second, Rachel Ward third. Time, 1:27%. Se::llond race six furlongs—Beautiful and Best won, Mabel Winn second, New Amster- dam third. Time 1:151. Third race, one mile—Monaco Maid won, Omela second, Manfreq third. Time, 1:4134. Fourth race, steeplechase, short course— Charawind. won, Thornhedge second, Pick Time third. Time, 2:50%. Fifth race, five ‘and a half furlongs—Mell- vain won Judge Thayer second, Perry Wyckes third. —Time, 1:09. Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards— Thistledown ‘won, Bernice second, Florl third. Time, 1:47%. ————— RECOMMENDS SIDEWALKS IN RICHMOND DISTRICT Board of Works Overrules Protests Against Improvements and Asks Supervisors for Authority. The Board of Works yesterday overruled the protests of various property owners against the con- struction of sidewalks nine feet in width on eertain streets in the Rich- mond District and recommended to the Supervisors that the work be done. Henry Whitley was granted a per- mit to lay a temporary track for grading purposes from the bay shore line of the Southern Pacific Company along Twenty-fifth avenue to H street South. . C. J. Gallagher, superintendent of pavemen{s. was granted a six months’ leave of absence owing to illness. Stanley Fay was granted twenty days’ extension of time to pave Pierce street, between Vallejo and Green, and the application of J. G. Harney for an extension of ninety days to pave Fourth avenue, between Clement and California streets, was denied, be- cause it was flled after the expiration of the time thé work should have been completed. The petition of C. Hartmann that mont avenue, between Frederick and, Ashpury streets, be graded was denied because the cost would be far in excess of one-half value. The City Architect was directed to draw plans for the new pesthouse. —_—t—— the assessed CITY SUES FOR TAXES.—Anoher suit by the city and county of San Francisco against Wells, Fargo & Co. for the collection of de- 1ing taxes for 1902 was flled yesterday by Abe Ruef, attorney for the Tax Collector. It is set forth that the company has only paid $775 98 and the amount due, inciuding penalties, Is $14,571 30. An attempt of the ‘Tax Collector to sell the company's property at delinquent sale was enjoined a few months ago. GUARDIAN FOR PHELPS HEIRS.—Joseph tt was yesterday appointed by Judge Cr e EUATd%n of the California estate of Blanche, Hazeli and Nellie Shellito, residh » Penns; ia. ng In a-unT: County, Zeala had | I i FORM A5 FIGURED BY THE CLOCKERS AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race — Niblick, Coy Maid, Workman. Sccond race—Funnyside, Princess Atheling, Rosie Dinham. Third race—Orthodox, Graceful, Ocean Time. Fourth race — Ocean Tide, Valentine, Ascensfon. Fifth race—Scymour, The Hugue- not, Akela. Sixth race—Ken, Note. Condition of the track—Muddy. LATONIA ; St. Courler, Light STIONS. . By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Cyprienne, Floronica, Owasca. Second race—Benckart, Columbia Girl, Blue Grass Girl. Third race—Ethel Day, Mum, Royal | Legend. Fourth race—Bad News, Coruscate. Fifth race—Athlene, Determination, Bob Franklin. Sixth race—Scotch Irish, Smith, Heidelberg. Condition of the track—Fast. R Sa SE ] AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. NEW YORK, No for to-morrow’s races track follow: Firpt race, five furlongs, two-year-olds, han- dicap—Coy Mald 115, Juvenaga 112, Workm; Escutcheon 110, High Life 90, Flyb: 104, Critical 98, Carrie Jones 98, Niblick 105, Second race, six furlongs, selling—St. Roma 104, Sunny Side 104, Belle of Portland 104, Valora, J. B. 9.—The entrie: at Aqueduct Fickle 108. Rosls Dinham 100, Clear th Arena 104, Moon Daisy 112, Mutiny 11 Neither One 112, Revane 109, Burdette 108 Black Socks 104, Step Away 112, Satchell 107, Princess Athellng 108, Vagary 100 Third race, seven furlongs, the Nassau han- dicap—Orthodox 110, Little Em 104, Graceful 92, Ocean Tide 100, whoop S5, Queen Belle 90. Fourth race, one mile, handicap—Ascension 126, Sidney C. Love 122, Red Knight Akela 108, Graceful 110, Ocean Tide 116, St Valentine 117, Proceeds 102. Fifth race, one mile, selling—Seymour 94, The Huguenot §8, Sir Ship 95, Akela 103, Homestead 101, Lord Meibourne 98, Palette 90, Briarthorpe’ 92, Out of Reach 108, South Trimble 108, Charter 99, Fairbury 108, Dimple 99, Auril Shower 106, Red Knight 1i2. Sixth race, six and a half furlongs, maiden two-year-olds—Critical 107, Light Note 110, St. Margrave 110, Cedarstrom 110, Grand Duchess 107, Iron Heart 107, Ken 107, Courfer 107, La Golden 110, Blue Pigeon 107. LATONIA ENTRIES. CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.—The entries for to-morrow’'s races at Latonia track follow: First race, six furlongs, selling—Winnifrada Floronica 102, Owasca 97, Trompeuse 92, rienne 94. Two Penny 97, ‘Hunter Don 9 iy Jane 104, Goldspink 99, Sanctissima Ethel Abbott 96, Lida Letb 92, Blythness 102, Prince of Pilsen 104. Second race, one mile, selling—Fugurtha 100, Rachel Ward 90, Benckart 110, Columbia Girl 104, Blue Grass -Girl 104, Idle 96, Merry Ploneer ‘104, Varro 104, Schoolmate 104, No- weta 99, Shogun 9, Gus Heidorn 96, Third race, five and a_half furlongs, purse— Ethel Day 100, Royal Legend 118, Mum 115, Trixie White 103, Bouncing Betty 100, Balance All 100, Meadowhorri 100, Intense 115, Darthula 106, St. Bonnie 100, Trappist 103. Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards, purse—Coruscate 107, Variora 96, Bessie Me- Carthy 100, Judge Himes 103, Bad News 112, Hands Across 97, Sam Craig 103, Just So 96, Alma Dufour 99. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling—Athlone 104, Glad Smile 106, Determination 104, Dusky 104, Anna Fitzhugh 97, Fade Meny 100, Maggie Lecber 104, Florence Fonso 104, Bob Franklin 104, Stand Pat 108, Lansdown 104, Subador 109, Irby Bennett 112, Vineland 104. Sixth race, five furlongs, purse—Free Booter 110, Stearling Price 101, Saranola 104, Roscoe 104, Stroud 110, Vie Ziegler 104, John Carroll 104, Merry George 107, The Thrall 104, Scotch Irish 104, Heldelberg 110, B. Smith 104. ———————— It is bootless for a man to have an aim in life unless he has the ammuni- tion to back it up. Crown Prince 98 War- | | 12, | 0 BE SLIPPED John Grace Challenge Cup Brings Out Entry List That Breaks All Records {EVERY DOG IS A STAR |Union Coursing Park Will Be Scene of Great Sport on Saturday and Sunday EOTHERE Sixty-four of the greatest greyhounds in America were drawn last night to compete for the John Grace Challenges Cup at Union Coursing Park on Satur- day and Sunday. This stake is the | greatest coursing event in the country and never before in the history of the sport has such a grand aggregation of hounds been brought together. | The total prize money to be divided is $3300. The first round of the stake will |be run on Saturday. The big stake consists of sixty-four entries. The | thirty-two beaten dogs will then meet |in the “purse” stake. The sixteen beaten dogs in this event will run in the “plate.” Under this arrangement all but six dogs will earn their entrance money. A special train will leave Third and Townsend streets on Saturday morning at 11 o’clock. On Sunday special trains will leave at 10:15, 12:30 and 1:15. The first round of the big stake and possi- bly the purse event will be run down on Saturday. The balance of the card will be completed on Sunday. Ingleside park will be closed during this meeting. The draw resuited as follows: John Grace ChaMenge Qup stake, Corders® Ae ¥s. George ad (names) Charter L. Ravona's ess Savoy vs. P. F. bit; J. Dennis’ The Referee vs. Corder's Carlow Bo i | | L T. J. Cronir Doberty’s Quicksand; C. vs. J s’ Renegade Apache; J. y's J E H vs. J. Dennis’ Racing Auto: George Macdougall's Cranberry Sauce vs. H. Crane’s Sir Lipton; J. H. d Asleep vs. G. L. Crawford George Macdougall's Kelispel Boy; H. Waddington's Friendless G. Nethercott's Barge | Bira M. Plerce’s Dear Coiored Lady vs. H. Waddington's Tor W. Raught's Tillie R vs. J. Rosseter's E. Anton; T. Jolly's Ragged Act Tralee Matd; H ng's The Riv Callan’s_Rose of Gold; G. c | tor vs. J. H. Rossetsr's McVey: W. Raught's | Belle Free vs. Grimm's_Miss Lac W, | Raught's Micke T, J. Me n Humbold seter's Rocker ) J. H R MoreRead's N Tralee Lass (names) Doe Hooker; F. Home Boy: P. Scott’s Pomona; Bur Honest _John | Sweeney’s Belle Marie | Raught's Val ae —_——e Attacked by Her Landlord. Mrs. Mary Fisher, 108 Stockton street, swore to a warrant before Po- |lice Judge Fritz yesterday for the ar- | rest of her landlord, S. P. Blumen- berg, on a charge 6f battery. She said there is due Blumenberg $56 for rent, | which she refuses to pay till he repairs | leaks in the roof. He called on her | yesterday morning and demanded the | rent. She told him that the roof had | not yet been repaired and tried to | clese the door. He placed his knee | against the door and struck her on the | face, cutting her lip. She also alleges | that he pulled a revolver out of his | pocket and threatened to kill her If jshe did not pay the rent. Blumen- | berg was arrested and released on $25 cash bail. P —— Expert Still at Work. Douglas Young, the expert em« ployed by the Supervisors’ Finance | Committee to investigate the ac- counts in the License Office, is still | busily at work. When Tax Collector | 8mith informed the committee that at least five hundred nickel-in-the-slot machines are escaping payment of license taxes the committee directed Young to ascertain the exact mumber | upon which no license is paid. Other | licenses will also receive the atten- | tion of Young, notably those of licitors, with a view to learning just how many people are failing to pay their legal obligations to the city. —_———— An actress may not be an angel her< self, but she doesn’t object to having one hovering around at times. ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE TO MEN! A BOOK FULL O Dr. Mcaughlin’s Electric Belt for Weak Men F FACTS ABOUT SANERNE NESENENNEENEEEERENEEN I KNOW THAT NO MAN REMAINS A WEAKLING BECAUSE HE WANTS TO: I am sure that you want to overcome every indication of early decay that has shown {tself on you. and strong as a Sandow, and I know that build upon I can make you a bigger man I don’t think the man lives who would not like to feel as big if you have a reasomable foundation to than you ever hoved to be. 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