The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 15, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1904. LOTED BY FITZPATRICK, CLOCHE D'OR, 100 T0 1, FIRST AT EMERYVILLE Ondinance Prohibiting Poolselling Is Passed to Print. Wagers on Horse Races Will Be farred Sueside Track Inclosure Actionon Coursing Law Deferred P SR rd of Supervisors yesterday means, was referred to the Police Com- the amended ordinance | mittee for revision, as in its present ) secure convictions of per- | shape it would prohibit shaking dice e e br the T | for drinks and cigars. ng pools outside of the race:| "mp, Ppolice. Commission was au- losure by making it unlaw-| thorized to adopt & nmew form of cer- to bet on such races understood or | tificate for employment agencies. purported to be run. Action was| The board deferred action for one taken on th commendation of Chief | week on the proposed repeal of the f Police Wittman, said that it | €xisting ordinance permifting betting ble mpos: to ng pools or on dog races within the i the coursing park. opposed Eggers’ closure of Supervisor Comte motion for postpone- choge (e Police I ed evi- 1t, which, however, prevailed by dence that the race was dytuallv run. following vote: Ayes—Alpers, The ordinance prohibiting the shaking unhart, Connor, Eggers, Hocks, dice for money . desigmed | McClellan, Rea, Sanderson—8; noes— ach bunko men w e the un- | Booth, Brandenstein, Comte, Payot, by using 1 and other | Boxton, D’Ancona—é. INOUIRY INTO CATTLE RATES Interstate Commerce Board Commissioner Ware Will| Begins Hearing on Tariff| Retire at the Close on Shipments From West| of the Present Year| T o - CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—The Interstate ! WASHINGTON, Nov. 14—Commis- Commerce nission to-day began | sioner of Pensians Ware to-day ten- testimony in r S| dered his resignation to the President and it was accepted, to take effect on W icago and terminal | January 1. P n the Mississippi River. About| 7o night Commissioner Ware refused §1 0 2 year in freight rates is said | ¢, giscuss his action in any way ex- 1 stake. J. W. Grueber of| ...t 15 say that the newspapers of the intendent of the| country had been “resigning” him for a witness hipments n de ak the This ma) \“Lj..' 4 'I_r:';“;‘;‘r tions and return to his home in Kan- T Tt leage DI OUI'| sas to resume his law practice. It is be- - hich must be Ieturned Very|lieved here that Commissioner Ware's| e g A sty | action was not due to any suggestion | is the added expense of car- for stock which is on the road ger than it should be.” was clc ¥ questioned re- di y.z this inability to run the stock s through on time on account of of traffic, when by his own ad- mission passenger trains maintained a schedule of twenty-eight to forty-two | PL SON OFFICE CHIEF RESIGNS the past two years. For at least a year it had been defi- nitely known that Ware would resign from his office soon after the fall elec- that the severance of his relations with | the Pension Office would be agreeable | to the President. On the contrary, it has been no secret that Commissioner Ware soon after assuming his duties found them distasteful to him and that this distaste steadily increased. There is no intimation to-night as to who his successor will be. — e of 8,200,0 000 cubic feet of water. | throughout the meeting. PLAYED FOR GOOD THING, ENTRE NOUS LOSES RACE Defeated by Pelham. | l ISquire J ohnson|. | Helgefson Rides in Winning Form. F. E. MULHOLLAND. It looks rather early to be springing one with the ring laying three figures about the horse. but Jimmy Coffey dis- regarded past traditions and led one into the judges' circle at Oakland yes- terday. The sensation happened in the BY sprint. On his race last Saturday Mor- ris Eppinger’s Whoa Bill looked like a little bit off from the top, and the smart to 10. Cloche @'Or, the Coffey entry, with Fitzpatrick up, opened at 50 and soared to 100 to 1. To sum it up quick- ly, the favorite might have won, but looked rosy for Inspector Munro, also, an outsider, Fitzpatrick slipped up with Cloche d'Or, winning by a neck. Whoa Bill w third, and the combination players put crepe on the arm. Although there was unmistakable evi- | dence of a storm brewing and the card | looked a lightwelght one, the attend-| ance was large. Still, Monday is usu-| ally a big day. Favorites captured three events. *The Nealon stable furnished a warm one for the five-furlong spin, maiden fillies only being eligible, in Entre Nous. With McFadden up, 2% to 1 was ac- cepted, and the good thing finished third. Alec Forbes predicted success for | Princess Zula, and, well ridden Helgesen, the Take Notice filly won ridden out from Glendene. Five to one| was quoted against the winner. Dan Lamasney's Albula was re- turned a winner of the third, a six- furlong purse run. The chestnut horse had nothing much to beat and at odds of 11 to 20 led from start to finish. Gorgalette, the runner-up, petered out it. the stretch, losing the place to Sol Lichtenstein. Oronte was the only | other starter. There were eight starters in the mile and seventy vard selling fixture | and a highly imaginative mind could | | figure any of the number to get home | in front. Finally a well directed bom- | bardment forced the price against| pedo, from fours to 9 to 5 favoritism. Torpedo showed improvement in his | gait, but was defeated with apparent | | ease by Canejo, a 5 to 1 chanee, piloted | Joe Jones took a trick at the wheel, iftroductory piece, a Futurity course; ones purchased extensively at odds of 7 he bled—an old affliction. When things | by | Louis Ezell’s old horse, Flying Tor-‘ NG FORM CHART Track fast. SA‘I FRANCISCO CALL’S RACI Weather cloudy. Index| Horse and Owner. JWt/St. %. %. %. Str. Fin. Jocker Op. Cl. 7112 |Cloche d" Or, 4 (Mrs, Coftey)..|102| 6 1%83 63 1n |[Fitzpatrek 50 100 6708 |Inspector Munro, s (T. Fox).. wxl 1 Shg¥%81 2% [F Sullvan 20 30 7402 {Whoa Bill, 3 (M. G. Eppingei 62 23 3n 32% W.Davis .. 85 710 (1398) Berendos, © . 110 96 95 1n 41%|Vickery .../ 8 10 5 |Pure Dale, 4 ( 5 1h 12 2n 52 |McLaughn 6 12 ; i [Rose of Hilo, a (3. J. 2 2h 31 43% 6h |Herbert ... 16 30 0 [Profitable, 4 (A. Winter) S 11%5n 71 74 (McBride 20 40 « , 4 (L. E. Fine)......[107| 4 382742 8158 % |Helgersen. 15 30 o 5 (Moormead Farm) {8 (20 71 7h 92 oh |W, Knapp [ 10 9-2 (L. H. Ezell)....|1069 ... 10 10 10 10 1260 0%, 1 At post 4 minutes.Off at 2:18. Cloche, place, 3 10. Munro, show, 4. Bill, show, 1-6. Winner,ch. m. by St. Saviour-Belle d'Or. 'Trained by Start_good. Wen in a very hard drive of five. Whoa Bill bled or he would ! Cloche 'Or had shown speed in workouts. A trifle too far for Pure Dale. Berendos 1s no gentleman at the post and got away none too well. Rose of Hilo was ._ Lurene can do better when on her zood behavior. SECOND RACE. 5 rurmng- o: value to first, $325. muden 2 year-ola fllies rurse; Index| Horse and Owner. - %. %. %. str. Jockey. | Op. CL Princess Zula (Lagoria & Co.)|103] 1 11141 2141 2341 1% Helgerson .| 5 0-3 Glendene (Summers & Co.).. (105 62%71 3n 2ns |McLaghlin 5 10 i Entre Nous (J. C. N 4% 2% 23% 33 [McFadden .| 62 13-5 | Anita Knight (J. 73 92 61 4 % |Moran ... 6 15 Maid of Fermoy ( 101 6% 71 52 |F. Sullivan, 20 80 | i3 ligentical . Touhey). 82 81 413 63%|W. Knapp.| 5 11-2 387 Mizpah (Summers & Co. .) 3 1%4 1%5 3% 73 |J. Jones. - = ... |Mistress of Rolls (J. Healey). msixz 18 103103 84 [Hoffman 5 12 | 6616 |Sun Rose (Appleby & Co) 51 53%82 9 |Herbert ...| 15 30 12 12 12 10 |Alvarado ..[ 20 40 9111 11 11 |W. Davis..| 68 6 | 11 18 18 12 |F. Johnson| 15 30 |- 21%81 9218 |I' T.Shehn| 8 18 Time—:23 14, 1:023. At post 1 minute. Off at 2:41. Zula, place, 2; show, 1. Glen- dene, plnc!; 4; show, 2. Nous, show, 3-6. Winner, ch. f. by Take Notice-Princess Zeika. Trained by J. Murphy. ' Start good. Won ridden out. Next two driving hard. Princess is fast, was away well and had clear sailing. Glendene should win soon. With more experienced handling Entre Nous could not have lost. Mizpah will improve. Ba— bow won't do. Callahan can run a quarter. *Coupled with Glendene. A A A A A A A A A A | 7409, THIRD RACE—SIx furlongs; purse; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. WtiSt. %. %. %. El . Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Ol 6599 |Albula, 6 (Lamasney Bros.)..(105) 1 12 11 12 1 1%|Helgerson .| 1-2 H1-20 (7378)|Sol Lichtenstein, 5 (Madison). 104/ 3 8 2143 2148 4 2 % |Tullett ... Ton 6726 |Gorgalette, 4 (Fitzgrid & Co.)|104| 2 21%22 2% 35 )M‘.Mxhnn 6 165 | 6727 |Oronte, 4 (Pledmont Stables).[103| 4 ... 4 4 4 4 |[J. Kelly ... 6 13 Time—:24%, :49, 1:143,. At post 1% minutes. Off at 3:0415. Albula, place, 1-5, show, out. Sol, place, 11-5; show, out. Gorgalette, show, out. Winner, ch. h. by Worcester-Ani- sette. Trained by D. Lamasney. Scrdtched—Sugden. Start bad. Won in a gallop. | Next two driving bard. Albula can handle himself well in this sort of company. Tul- lett took matters quietly the first part, or Sol might have kept the winner busy. Gorga- lette was all in a quarter from the wire. Oronte is a bad actor and got away poorly. 7}_10. FOURTH HA(‘]i;One mile and 70 yards; selling; 8-year-olds up; value to fl:ul. $325. ‘Xndex‘ Horse and Gwner. Wt[St. %. %. %. Str. Fin. [ Jockey. | Op. CI. | ==k i 2 = 7408 Canefo, & (F. Holman).. 1 42%2 %1 }2 11 1% |Herbert . £ B | 7498 |Flying Torpedo, 6 (L. E: 4 5%51 $%3h 2h |Anderson 4 95 5762 |Play Ball J. Daly) 912 1310 24 2% 324(W. Daly 8 30 | 2338 |Glonrice, § (Fitngorals & Creci(104 8 8 14T 5 71062 4 %o|F Sullhln e | 7406 |Maj. Tenny, 5 (Piedmont sta.)| 97| 7 72 63 63 71553 ].'. Kelly .. 6 9 7403 |Mt_ Peeress, 5 (Mrs. Co floo/ 8 33 41 52 4% 6% [Fapawriek | & 8 7399 \T-nnhluner, 3 (Hayes Co.). 926 2n 31%3 % 5% 725 3 8 6414 |Rene, 4 (Lamasney Bros.) g1l.838 M TG B o 10 30 Time, :256% :604, 1:15%, 1:42%, 1:46%. Atpost 3 minute. Off at 3:27%. Canejo, place, show, 4-8. Torpedo, place, 4-5; show, 11-20; Ball, show, 6. Winner, ch.' m. by | Royal Flush-Lady Emma. Trained by F. Holman. Scratched—Lone Fishérman. Start | good. Won In a drive of three. Canejo just breezed in. Torpedo did the best he could. | Play Ball ran a fair race. Gienrice can do better. Peeress was outfooted. Rene off poorly. Major Tenny appears to be of no account. | 7411, FIFTH RACE_Five and a half furlongs; purse; 2-year-old colts and geldings; $325. ‘!ndexa Horse and Owner. wzisp %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL J 7401 |Pelham (C. T. Henshall)....|100 3 11 1 1 2% Kunz | 1-211-20 6724 |Squire Johnson (Mrs. Miller). (103 & 312 25 |W. Koapp. ' 8 285 | (6736)|Head Dance (E! Primero Sta.)(106| 4 2h 3 3 1143, Jones. 3 "9 |A. Muskoday (G. W. Dodge)..[106/ 6 [ 4h 4 h[(Anderson 30 30 |Corn Blossom (H. E. Rowell nm' 7 76 7107105 21 Hoftman 1 20 6724 |Salable (Blasingame Bro.) 03| 1 5 6 5 6 3 (Crosswaite. 8 9 7289 (David Boland (Mrs. Balrd)...|109| 2 41%41 6% 710 Helgerson. 15 15 6712 |Indicate (Summers & Co.)...[108/8 ... 8 "8 8 8 |McLaughin| 50 100 | Time—:2414, :49, 1:07, At post 1 minute. Off a 3:57%. Pelham, place, 1-4; show, out. Johnson, place, 13-10; show, 3-5. Dance, show, 1. Winner, ch. g. by Albert-Plaudit. Trained by E. Wright. Scratched—Bearskin, Siiverskin. Start good. Won ridden out. | Next two driving. ~Kunz shook Pelham up a trifie at the close. Squire Johnson is game, but lacked the speed to beat the winner. Jones lost ground with Head Dance | on stretch turn. Salable was short. David Boland outclassed. | 7412, BIXTH RACE—futurity course; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. STANFORD RALLY Hotos . FOR TEAM ~Honor Is Paid to Football Heroes Students Dance and Yell About a Fire on the Campus. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 14. The Stanford campus was ablaze with red fire to-night at the great rally and celebration of the football victory of Saturday. One thousand men danced arm in arm around the big bonfire, filling the air with varsity slogans and new songs. The most popular song ran: “Why don't Berkeley score Like the Stanford men do? Why, how can she scate ‘When there’s no hole to go through?” Captain Clark and Coach Lanagan told how the victory was won and praised the California spirit. Then in turn each varsity player was called upon to tell what he did in the game. At the conelusion of the speechmaking the whole team, the coaches and train- ers were bundled Into a huge cart and hauled around the campus by the en- | thusiastic students. y football team will now go ng again for the Colorado Not one member of the team hurt. Weller has a bad ankle, game. is badly | Chalmers’ face is cut and West has his nose completely skinned. On Sunday the team will start for Denver, whers the game with the University of Col- orado will be held on Thanksgiving af- | ternoon. e ! LOWER WAGES FOR BUTCHERS eral Reduction at Once s L Special Dispatch to The Cail. OMAHA, Nov. 14—Consternation was created among the packing-house em- ployes in South Omaha this morning when the news leaked out that a big cut in wages was to be announced at once. A number of foremen in the larger plants were last week instructed to sound the employes to see if they would stand a reduction of 15 to 35 per cent. labor wages from 17% cents an hour to | 15 cents. Skilled beef butchers are paid | at the rate of 50 cents an hour. The hour, no workman to receive more than $3 25 for a day of ten hours. The cut, however, is not to affect those who remained at work during the recent strike. It is sald that as a result of the re- put the cut into effect without delay. The men say that if the proposed re- duction be attempted and the skilled they will be able to earn only a mere pittance. The unions are still suffering from the effects of last summer's strike, when their treasuries were completely exhausted, and are in no condition to enter upon another struggle with the South Omaha Packers to| Put Into Effect a Gen-| The intention is to reduce unskilled | new scale contemplated is 321 cents an | ports of the foremen it was decided to| workmen be given only broken time /| WILL GIVE OTR SHIPS A CHANCE Rear Admiral Walker Makes Reply to Letter Regarding hipments to Canal Zone RS Special Dispatch to The Cail | TACOMA, Nov. 14.—Rear Admiral | Walker, chairman of the Isthmian | Canal Commission, does not- believe | | that lumber can be shipped from Pu- |get Sound to Panama in American vessels as cheaply as In foreign ships. Nevertheless, he is willing to give the American ships every oppartunity to secure the contract for transporting lumber supplies. When next he calls for bids for lumber for Panama de- livery in both American and foreign bottoms will be asked for. Senator | Foster yesterday receivgd from Ad- miral Walker a reply to his recent letter in regard to carrving lumber |and other supplies for the Panama | canal in American vessels. | Admiral Walker says he doubts if | shipments can be made as cheaply in American as in foreign vessels, but announces that he proposes when next calling for bids for lumber to call for its delivery at Panama both in American and foreign vessels. In | conclusion he sa “This commission desires to give | owners of shipping under the Ameri- can flag ev possible opportunity | for doing its work e e — . Drug Clerk in Trouble. W. B. Rose. a clerk in the drug store of M. R. Bernheim, Powell and Market streets. There were about six- miles an hour. by Herbert. Play Ball, the entry of | packers. . ~ Which is the more expensivé, to run| MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 14.—Be-|Mijke Daly, ran a close third. :lid.ex Horse and_Owner. o —_—ee———— gost i“fie‘[' “;'1;‘ arrested yesterday : s fast or slow?” asked Mr.| cause of the controversy over the time |~ A wild, weird tip on Squire John- | 7is |Matt Hogan, a (Magrane) Th 12 11%1 28 % | FORMER CONVICT ARRESTED Y Retective Matheon. sad Diked o9 v | | ga % i~ t the City Prison. On Saturday Prouty made by Lou Dillon last week, when | son prevented the admirers of Pelham | 7396 |Aunt Polly, 6 (Judge & Co. 4 1%4 %5 2 2 8 ON A CHARGE OF BLR(‘L-\RY |att y Prison. On Saturday night, ) cour: s ing is W gy . 2 " el | | . a (D. S. Fountain) 2 2162 143 143 3 | 5 2 while Bernheim, Rose and a boy Of course, fast running is more €X- ;i oo announced that she trotted a|from betting half as much as they | 313% 4n 4n |McLavghn | 10 12 vere in the store, chec 5 pensive on account of fuel and wear of | ;510" "9.01, Millard Sanders, trainer | otherwise would on the Henshall en- | i ns ey Bt L B Fntces Rebus of Klccping Chiacse’ nid] Tosoins tha ok & chevls Sue: 30 89 nachinery,” replied the witness. of the intends to start her on|try to take the fifth event. There were 5h 6h 6h 6h |Crosswaite & 8 B Away With His Vest, SNE 324 cOt Wer: SIA. - it “Then you are really saving money | ywoqnecd hext against the former |no Silverskins or George P. McNears| . |Komombo, 8 (Parker & Th). 7n 82 73 72 [Sherwood.. 4 20 uns Away - suspected Rose and notifled the po- By thin Snaliiity 15 Moty Sp 5 The m;”?e;_} afl\”‘ ':-eatge-r i -m_“em o 3°45-5 1a0ked’ o Xt Acol (1341)|A. Carey, 4 _fhaer Au gu? h)‘ m‘a 2 gn gz gz ;\Xnnefl ié" 1; g Trousers and Purse. lice. The rhel:k was cashed yesterday 3 _ . ¥ - < ark, 2: . o 6660 |Waterspout, 3 ( mit 0 |Greenfield. 1 . morning. When Rose was t : y:»flfi_\‘: ““;;h ;(l:‘;sfl trains, are you | yotel Cl e mmmndaflngd pricte rlm geg};gm.t He | g9 plan, 6 (J. F. Schorr). mo! 9 10 Bled |Re 1 20 Edward Vincent, lal‘las Le;wisl.1 M{‘:s the ha“‘; the mvmg"!e,I‘f;“;did"::“‘v;‘; 0t ?” he asked. — ——e————— arly assumed control an not re- | — PR R T 554 Tt Leeds, an ex-convict, entere e P . No; the trains run as fast as re- - 9, 1:11. At post % minute. 0« at 4:27. Hogan, ; show, 2-5. Poll; 2 z. almost positive Rose was the man quired l‘a‘ln\ c:;;”ltannns but are com- Fitzgerald to Do the Starting. g“"(’ oo huftli:)}:; ol ldm')to,fe OXI_I;;‘; place, 3; show, 7-5. Doublet, show, 1. Winner, b. g by_ Wagner Hight, Trained by |room of Loy Kee, a Chinese, at 39 e presented the chieck for payment. ry Rl At GHEEES Sl Sretions NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14.—An-)_ duire by nearly three lengths. P. Magrane. Scratched—Step Around. Start good. Won easi Second driving. Third | Brenham place yesterday morning ————e—e pelied to wal t sidings E ons b ey s ol s Dance finished third and with a closer nlopwng Hcgan was fresh and served up a vintage that was sparkling and Invigorat- ‘hile Loy Kee was asleep, seized his for other trains to pass. nouncement was made by the New |rige might have been a contender for ing. Aunt Polly looks good and will win soon. Doublet has bad legs and grew weary. while Loy Ket S » Military Banquet. —_——e————— | Orleans Jockey Club to-day that C. J.| the place. Mimo outclassed. nel: Rh-ed can do better. Alice Carey must have been only dreaming. trousers and vest and ran out of the The recently elected officers of Morge County, Colorado, has Fitzgerald would start here at the be- | Billy Magrane’s old stand-by, Matt JUBL Soxt of remEmper: ToR room. The noise awakened Loy Kee | oo Fo ey S e ey, N. G. O, eleven irrigating canals 220 miles in ! ginning of the winter meeting and | Hogan, favorite for the closing event, sfe== o and he rushed into the street, blowing gave a banquet to the members of tfig’ length altogether and with a capacity | that he would remain as starter | had speed to loan his poor relations. ! RR E Y OF M U DL fi RKS a police whistle. company last night at Seventh and ADVER'LISMENTB. ‘whick I have & good machine. cure you or not. all he pays for. Try me. Hours—S8 One thing every man ought to know is this. It runs by the steam in your blood and nerves. When you begin to break down in any way you are out of steam. That's just what I want to give you back. have & cure in town. ,—{hc ol--:-'-l."n l‘dl-cnmmm-‘l-mm: Tell me your trouble and I will tell you honestly whether I can 1f T can’t cure you I don’t want your money. have been in this business 22 years, and I am the biggest man in it to-day by long odds, and I am growing yet, because I give every man Mr. Abraham Spady of Alcatragz, Cal., Men, | Want to Talk to You About This Belt. I want to talk to men who have pains and aches, who feel run down physically, who re- alize that the old “fire” and energy which was so evident in youth is absent now; can’t stand the amount of cxertion théy could men who years ago. I want you— if that means you—to see what I have done for others who were just as bad off. That’s my in- troduction. If a friend in whom you had confidence presented some one to you and said, “Jack, here’s Brown; he has made good with me, and I trust him,” wouldn’t you trust him, too? Now, if you don’t feel right, I can cure you with my Electric Belt. If you are full of rheu- matic pains, I can knock them out. I ¢an pour oil into your joints and Limber them up. I have often said that pain and electricity can’t live in the same house, and I prove it every day. Mr. L. J. Barnett of Tillamook, Or., writes: “Your treatment certainly does what no other can, for it has cured me. 1 cannot praise the Belt too highly, and gladly recommend it in any case vital w ens.” nnmmxufionmuuau- great number of fakes in the land l'“ulflh.hh"l‘l‘hmm ness that would come to me. The “Free Belt” fraud and the “Free D: rug” scheme, mmtmnfll.hmm-wmmmidlm'fin thing, and I'll bammer away until you know it. Your body is a Now, wouldn’t you rather wear my life-giving apnh:nce while you sleep every night, and feel its glowing warmth pouring into you and feel yourself taking on a new lease of life with each application, than to clog your intestines up with a lof of nauseous drugs? Surely: writes: “I am of all my cured former allments. lnd you have my heartfelt m(ltudn for what your treatment has done for me.” 1f you will come and see me I'll explain it to you. If you can’t call Iet me send you my book, full of the things a man finds inspir- ing to strength and courage. DR M. Free if you 'send this ad. C. MCLAUGHLIN, 906 Mamxsr s asovs !l'- and, getting the first choice away in front, won in ragtime fashion. Bell, on Aunt Polly, took place honors from Doublet. AT TPy Track Notes. Willls Lawrence, a well-known Se- attle penciler, thinks well of the game at Oakland and may cut in. Billy Magrane, who drew down $800 by the win of Cloche 4'Or, will try his luck making book at the next | drawing. Bill had his slate up at the Portland meeting, where he quit a good winner. W. Davis was nicely received by the crowd when he passed the stand on Whoa BIill. Unfortunately, the colt bled, depriving him of a winning mount. Whoa Bill was affiicted with the same trouble at Kansas City. The stables of Dayton & Co. and that of Jere Dunn were due to ar- rive at Oakland last evening. In the Dayton string are Mendon, Sou- friere, Wenrick, Serenity, Mal Wells and Paramount. At Lexington, Ky, on November 28, the Fasig-Tipton Company will hold a big sale. J. B. Haggin will dispose of 125 brood mares, all in foal, on that occasion. Dr. Masoero has been appointed track veterinary by the New Califor- nia Jockev Club. In the final event Aunt Polly made a very nice showing, and next time out she should improve further still. ey Y ‘Winners at the East, NEW YORK, Nov. 14—Aqueduct reflulm' race, seven furlonge—Rob Roy won, ‘ Brooklynln second, The Huguenot third. Time, Hacbnd race, five turlongs—Coy Maia, won, Santa_Catalina second, Zeala third. ’nm., :50 3-5. Third_race, six furlongs, the Babylon han- dicap—Oxford_won, King Cole second, Cairn- gorm third. - Time, 1:15 3-5, Fourth race, one mile—Lord «Badge won, Graceful second, Proceeds third. Time, 1:44. Fifth race, one mile and a_sixteenth, sell- ing—Akela won, Prince' Salm Salm second, Argenal third. 'Time, 1:51 4-5. Sixth race, five furlongs—Campo Days second, Black Cat third, b0 St A, CINCINNATI, Nov. summary: Firet race, six and a half furlongs—Nervator won, Maggie Leeber second, Idle third. Time, 1:28 R race, one mile —Annle Williams won, Vlrl‘o Becone Professor Neville third. Time, “$hird race, five furlongs—Ethe sl Day won, Fruit second, Bonnie Sue third. 01%. P orireh pach. suecplechise; CItibhots CONLMCS: Schwarzwald won, Allegiance second, Thorn- hedge third. 134, Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Fox Hunting won, Arthur cummar second, J. B. Smith, third. Time, 1:15. il T e e pe e RAETERS Benckart thi , 46 2 e il b Yol B To Fight for Champlonship. SPOKANE, Nov. 14.—Papers were signed here to-day for a battle be- tween Jerry McCarthy and the “Dixie Kid"” for the welter-weight champion- ship of the world. The fight is to take place at Baltimore, Md., December 7. ‘The men are to weigh in at 142 pounds @t 4 o'clock on the day of the fizht, po won, Long Time, 1:01. 14.—Latonia | and dazed and Ryan had no trouble in BY F. E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Educate, Bronze Wing, Silurian. Second race—Phalanx, Edrodum, Giacoma. Third race—Diderot, Galanthus, Hipponax. Fourth race—Kenilworth, Judge. Fifth race—Sea Voyage, Bologna, Entre Nous. Sixth race—Byronerdale, d@’Or, G. W. Trahern. T TO-DAY’S ENTRIES. Following are to-day’s entrie! First race, six and a half furlongs, year-olds and up, seiling. 6785 Lady Rowell (Boots).... 7408 *Silurian (Lamasney Bros.). 4316 *Bronze wms (memn) 7400 Achilies (McCabe, Elliott, Fille four- lm 7400 Brennus (.vudle) 1oa 7400 *Dr._Shorb (McNames) 104 7400 Sir Dougal (Sheridan)... 1 7403 Red Damsel (Russell). 100 7856 Revolt (Gilbert) 7846 *Educate (Hopper) 104 Second race, five furlongs, maiden two-year- colts and geldings, purse. . Glid (Jones) 6279 Calculate (Bl . Forerunner (Elmwood Farm). 1o . Lillitus “(Hackett) ...... 110 . Edrodum (Lagorie & Forbes). 08 6647 Glacoma. (Smith) ... -.101 +... The ‘Reprobate (Keent RILLY MELIODY LOSES TITLE TO.BUDDY RYAN Chicagoan Puts Him Out With a Right on the Jaw in Two Minutes. CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Billy Mellody of Boston, the white welter-weight champion of America, lost his title to- night to Buddy Ryan of Chicago. The men met at the Harlem Athletic Club for a bout of ten rounds, but Mellody was knocked out after two minutes of fighting. When they came together in the first round Ryan landed a right hook on Mellody’s jaw and the latter took the count of nine before he rose to his feet. The blow took all the fight out of him and in a few seconds he was knocked down again. When he rese for the second time he was weak ! sending a straight right to the jaw that put Mellody out for good. After being carried to his corner he was un- conscious for several minutes. | 2 Ryan to “Stop” Sheridan. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 14— Tommy Ryan, the middle-weight pu- gilist, will meet Jack Sheridan in a MOST LIKELY TO SCORE Andori (Knapp) Third race, six and a half turlongs, four- year-olds and up, selling. (7400)Hipponax _(Dean) 7408 *Hindoo Princess 7316 Mocorito Wellman) :... *Monia (Ezell) ... 7403 *Mountebank (Keating) . 7409 *Sugden (McNames) 7050 *Galanthus (Coftey) 7397 Miss Culver (Van B 6497 Diderot (Carey) 7399 *Nullah (Burne) Fourth race—Six furlongs, all ages, handl- cap, purse. 7405 Kenuwonh (Stover) . 6648 Elllott (Daly) 6440 Venator (Rowell) . 7405 Judge (Skinner & Co.).... 7405 Royal Rogue (Nealon) 7405 Christine A (Lamasney) . Fifth race—Five and a half furlongs, two- year-old flilies, purse. Bologna (Parker & Thwaites) 7401 Sea Voyage (Mlller) 6700 Duplex (Touhey) . 7408 Entre Nous (Nealon) . 7401 Alone (Summers) .. 5907 Lilllan Ayres (Smith) Sixth race—One and a sixteenth miles, four- year-olds and up, selling. 6160 Formero (Caughey) . 7329 *Isabellita (McNama G40 Fille 4'Or (Kenyon) 404 *G. W. Trahern (Sum 08 Tk (Lamasney) 0 “Pirateer (Parker & Thwaltes) 'ums Meistersinger (Henshall) Byrcnerdale (Crane) 'ADprentlce allowance, -—_ s ILLINOIS CAPITALIST BUYS A COLUSA RANCH Pays $40,000 for Property, He Will Turn Into Thorough- bred Stock Farm. COLUSA, Nov. 14.—Senator Mar- shall Diggs sold his ranch above Co- lusa last Saturday for $40,000 to H. S. Goodman, a capitalist from Illinois. The Colusa and Chico electric road will run by the ranch and Goodman has applied for a large block of the electric road stock. This ranch will be made into a stock ranch, where thoroughbred cattle and black-faced sheep will be raised. —_———— Oarsmen Will Organize. Committees from the rowing clubs met last night at the Dolphin club- house for the purpose of organizing a rowing association. C. M. Farrell of the Dolphin Club was elected chair- man and Al Kihn of the Alameda /| Club secretary. W. C. Donnelly of the Alameda Club, T. Dixion of the Dol- phin Club and E. Flanders of the Ariel Club were appointed a commit- tee on by-laws. F. E. Browning of the Alameda Club, Willlam Harris of the Dolphin Club and J. A. Wilson of the Ariel Club were selected as a com- ten-round fight to-morrow night. Ryan agrees to knock out Sheridan or forfeit $1000. mittee on classification. The commit- tees will meet December 13. ‘Which | Sergeant Ellis, in charge of the Chinatown squad, heard the whistle and saw Vincent running across Ports- and Kearny streets. pursuit and was rapidly overtaking Vincent when Mounted Policeman F. Callahan took a hand in the pursuit and seized Vincent as he dodged be- hind a passing car. Vincent dropped a purse containing $7, which was later identified by Loy Kee as his property. Vincent was booked at the City Prison on a charge of burglary and | fore Police Judge Mogan. known as a pickpocket and used to operate on the ferry-boats. ——e————— Guest Becomes Obstreperous. D. D. Wheatland, a member of a prominent Boston family, who has been a guest at the St. Francis Hotel for several days, indulged too freely in liquor yesterday. Last evening while the gilded lobby of the hand- some hostelry was crowded with la- dies and their escorts he created a disturbance. Assistant Manager Wills tried to quiet Wheatland, who rebelled and then Wills grabbed him and rushed toward the entrance of the ho- tel. As they neared the door Wheat- land fell in a disgraceful heap on the floor, pulling Wills down with him. Bystanders then interfered and ‘Wheatland was advised to retire. In- stead, however, he persisted in mak- ing more trouble and finally had to be taken in charge by porters and by force was hurried to the hotel base- ment and out into the street. —————— Reclamation of Land. Frank D. Ryan, Commissioner of | Public Works, and M. A. Nurse, State Engineer, will leave for Sioux City, Iowa, .Friday to meet with the com- mission of Government engineers that has been two or three months on this coast investigating conditions on the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers and their tributaries with a view to devising a general plan of reclama- tion. This meeting is held for the !purpose of agreeing upon a uniform plan of operation that will receive in- dorsement and financial aid, both State and national. It appears to be the consensus of opinion that a uni- form levee system should be agreed upon and put into effect along the course of the waterways named. The decision of this commission will be submitted to the War Department and will then be embddied in a report to Congress for consideration. —_—————————— Examination for Truckmen. The Civil Service Commission last night fixed the date for examinations for truckmen in the Fire Department. The time to file applications will close on December 3. The medical, phys- ical and athletic examinations will be held commencing December 6 and the | written examinations will be given on Saturday, December 17, at 1 p. m., in the Girls’ High School. All appli- cants for the pesition of truckmen must be five feet nine inches in height and 150 pounds weight. mouth square in the direction of Clay | He started in| Loy Kee swore to the complaint be- | Vincent is | ty present and after the supper thera were speeches by Captain J. J. O'Keefe, First Lieutenant Alexander McCullough and Second Lieutenant Harvey A. Evens. There was regret that W. N. Kelly, the preceding cap- tain, had decided to retire from the in wkich he was held in Object to Prices. Sult was filed yesterday afternoom in the Superior Court by the F. Ray Comstock Company to compel Manag- er Ackerman of the California Theater to raise the price for seats for the ene gagement of “The Runaways” from $1 to $150. In lieu of this, rescission of contract and damages in the sum of $17,000 is demanded. ADVERTISE!E‘T& N News, V: uly 22, T et ST Last summer while recovering 5 ness of fever, I had a severe attack of Inflammatory Rheumatism in the knees, from which I was unable to leave my room for several months. 1 was treated by two doctors and also tried different kinds of linaments and medicines which seemed to relieve me from pain for | awhile, but at the same time I was not any nearer getting well. One day while reading a paper Isaw an advertisement of S. S. 8. for Rheumatism. I decided to give ita trial, which I did at omce. After I had taken three bottles I felt a m:k dentl bmext‘tfla:;lmd I still continued to e i until I was eu cured. I now feel better than for iy and I cheerfully recommend S. S.'S. to any one suffering from Rheumatism. 613 32d St. é!u& E. GILDERSLEEVE.