The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1904, Page 10

10 THE N FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OAKLAND AND TACOMA PORGE CHOSEN -~ 'BROWNS HANDY T0 LEAD THE BLUE AND GOLD W[TH THE BAL In the Seventh Round They | 3 [| Trim Mr. Barber’s Curves || for Seven Clean Binglesj A PILE UP FIVE TALLIES Thielman Gives the Seals Their Only Run by Pass- ing Irwin With Bags Full A el A | STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ‘ i W. L. Pet. ‘ Oakland 43 .570 Seattle | Tacoma 7 43 .570 San Fran. 564/ Portiand Los Angeles.53 41 | | | Mr. Barber was an effective young | | | pitcher against the Brownies at Oak- | land yesterday until Danny Shay ush- | | ered in the seventh spasm witn a re- | sounding two-cushion shot out to left | field. Danny’s example was straight- way followed by six other young men | and when thev all got through taking rides on the offerings of Mr. Barber it was curtains for the day. Score— Portland 5, San Franoisco 1. The Oakland ball field was never\the | scene of a prettier nor a more spectac- ular batting bee than the one pulled off in round seven. Every man who advanced to the plate took a swing on that sphere and zing! it went every | time. San Francisco was lucky to get | |a run. although Jake Thielman was | stung for ten safe bingles. | 'The Seals had the game sewed up | | | and ready for delivery when Danny | | Fhay waded into a fast one in the sev- enth. It went to the left field for two. | | Then Spencer laid down a bunt and Kellackey did likewise, creating a full | house. Nadeau hit and Thielman hit and Murdock hit and Runkle hit ana | between them all they sent in five | | runs. Each and every hit had the real brand stamped upon it and each | counted. | The fielding was fast and sharp, al- though the diamond was wet and slip- pery. The game was played in an hour and thirty minutes and was full of life in each spasm. The Brownies played a grand game, just like a big league | team. Danny Shay did some fielding | that wou!d have made the St. Louis | fans proud of him, cutting off at least | three hits by his good work. | The Seals got their only run in the | third spasm, when Gorton, Barber and | Hildebrand each tore off hits. With | a full house Thielman issued his soli- | | |itary pass to Irwin, forcing Gorton home with the run. The Seals agaln filled up the sacks in the seventh on | ~James A.| three straight hits by the same men, captain of the | but this time Pat Meany had nothing leven at & banquet in| but a little pop fly. which Shay gob- | Monday night, was | bled. Walter Christie, the popular | d to have the coveted position | Berkeley trainer, WHQ WILL ALIFORNIA 4| varsity San Francisco L umpired the game a - i t | in hi t PSR ok and wielded the indicator like a past | in his grasp, there being ;ra'u.La‘lu DO | aster. The score: opposition to his election. With Stroud |~ p, r1ana s G e and Heitmuller out of the team next AB.R.H. P.A AB.R. H. P.A year, Foroe was the former's logical| DProanct § 1 0 3 B successor. His election was by accla-| Rrijesn 4 0 8 0 30108 mation | Beck, 1b 4 © t‘n% 4 4 :12 H Force has played in two games with | FEREY 4 0 15 0 Stanford, as & varsity man. Last year | $fnerdv £ & § 3 e he went into the game in the second | Xijicey,c4 1 2 2 2Gortone 4 0 0 2 0 balf, having been substitute fullback | Thimanp4 1 1 0 2Barberp 4 1 2 0 4 end tackle. .This yéar. be playias| . = <= CifWheier 1.9 1.0 9 regular tackle throughout the game. ez 1 Totals35 1 His work was brilliant and consistent, | eBatted for Gochnauer in ninth. and though hammered repeatedly by RUNS AND HITS BY IN GS. Stanford’s killing tandem plays he| Portiand L0 0000050 0-5 withstood the flerce pounding and re- B B e | mained in the game to the end -8 ir i a8 S The new California captain’s football SUMMARY. experience began at the Colorado| grror—Van Buren. Two-base hite—Runkle, | Bchool of Mineg, where he played for a | Ehay. FI:!‘ db;ul‘) r(r):he;;?lrx—rnrulundiflil‘lnr:; s ars as tackle on the Nortn | base on called ball— elman o e ars as tackle on the Nortn | (il "l Francisco S, Portland 8. Struck Denver High School team. He Was a@| ;u_py Barber 1, by Thielman 1 Double tackle for two years on the Denver | plays eflman _to Kellackey to Beck; Irwin Wheel Club tea to Anderson to Van Buren. Time of game— One hour 30 minutes. Umpire—Christie. Force is a me ¢ Sigma Nu, Skull 3 : SETTLES THE GAME. - and Kevs a den Bear socie- tieg, and is one of the most popular men in the university. He Is 21 years old, six feet two inches in height and | Mohler Lets weighs 174 pounds. . in e et FRESNO, Nov. 15.—Great ball was | DECIDE NOT TO BRING | played to-day. While brilliant pl orr TERN EXPERTS | were scarce, the work of both te S | was uncommonly good. The feature Tennis Officials Decide It Is Imprac- | of the game was the steady pitching ticable to Have Them Perform of Keefe and Hogg. Nordvke was in- Here During the Winter. | disposed and Lynch played his posi- | < & % 5 tion in great shape. Tacoma won, 1 The directors of the California Ten- | 1,5 " The lone score was made in the nis Club held their regular monthly | second inning. Lynch got a scratch hit ONE RUN | Lynch Score on an Error | Second Round. ays | ams | meeting last night. The secretary of | and was advanced to third on Casey's the club read a letter from the Los | He scored on Mohler's error. Angeles club in regard to bringing some | Score: of the Eastern champions here to play Tacoma Seattle— next m h. This was decided to be | ABER H PA o PR HPA| mpracticable as the weather is too © 3 3 thoniree. 4 0 1 1°2] uncertain at this time of the year. 01 4 4Dimy3b 4 0 0 1 2 The directors are in favor of making 013 OFrisk, 1t 3 0 0 0 0 the champions in the competition at 003 0 010 + San Rafael in September. 00 2 o111 A new set of by-laws was read last 001 0102 night and will be voted upon at the 1 62713 Totals 32 0 524 12 next meeting. G. H. Busch was ap- 7 e e pointed to succeed J. D. MacGavin as a member of the tournament commit- tee. The champion will leave in two ! weeks for a trip around the world. It | was decided to make every effort to increase the interest of the lady mem- bers of the clib in the game. To this | end a mixed doubles tournament will be held shortly. —————— LARGE FOOTBALL RETURNS. Satarday’s Gate Receipts Reach Total of More Than $30.000, Tacoma Hits Seattle Hite Mohier. balls—Off Keefe 1. ship. Struck out—By Keefe 2, by Left on bases—Tacoma 4, Seattle 5. . 1 hour and 23 minutes. Umpire, Per- AR PRSI JONES FOOLS THE ANGELS. Pitches Brilliant Ball for Oakland and BERKELEY, Nov. 15.—When the i ol namily men who managed the big football| LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.—Oakland game between the Stanford and Cali- | opened here to-day in a series of six fornia football teams last Saturday | games that probably will determine ccunted their cash returns last night | the winner of the second haif of the they found the total amount realized | season’s championship. Oakland won from the sale of tickets was $30,304. | by the score of 6 to 1, because of Such a report was made by the man- | Jones' magnificent work in the box. agement to-night to the executive com- , Newton started in to pitch for the mittee of the Associated Students of { Angels, but was in bad farm and gave the University of California. way to Baum after six runs had been The money will be divided equally | scored. Baum pitched a remarkable between the universities after the ex- | game, only two hits being made off penses, amounting to about $1000, | his delivery in seven innings. Both have been paid. The executive com- | teams were on edge and some bril- mittee voted to give big “C” sweaters | liant work was done by the inflelds. to the following men of the football ; Score: " ’] team, who had not hitherto been| Los Angeles— Oakland— awarded the coveted insignia of foot- AB.R H. P.A/ ABRH. P.A ball prowess: Kerr, Boynton, Elliott, | Berardct 4 0 02 fi,‘;’,’,{;"fi; o8y Kittrelle, Mead, White, Kern, Haffey, | smitn.3b. 4 0 0 1 1|Dunivydt 4 1 2 0 0 Sperry, Lasater, Foster and Boothe. Chancec. 4 © 1 5 OShifly.2b 4 0 0.2 3 N Cheseits 4 © 011 Wsieloris 3 1 010 5 - s, 1b. ), 11 1010 1 Olympic Club Boxing. Rossif... ¢ 0 0°2 olDevxab 4 0 1.1 2 Boxing Instructor de Witt Van |Loman i | O ) Baum,p.. 3 0 1 0 1 Jonesp..4 0 0 1 Court of the Olympic Club is prepar- | Newionp 0 0 0 0 o > 22913 ing a programme of six events to take e | 8 72710 place in the club gymnasium on the| T - v 30th inst. Sam Berger, the amateur hf ", 0 heavyweight champion, will meet an Base hits 0 2 1-{ unknown; Andy Gallagher and Jack | oaxiand .. 00 06 Sullivan will clash, and Kirchner and| Base hits 0% o7 Wailsh will also box." In addition to - 3 these heavyweight contests there will Stolen bases—Toman, Kruger, Streib. Errorg —Flood, Francke: Schlafiey. Hits—oft New- be other exciting bouts. ton 5, oft Baum 2. Threc-base hit—Dunleavy. —e-——— Two-base hite—Dunleavy, Kruger. First 3 errors—] Angel 3 . left Thorpe Will Captain Columbia. s S 0‘““"2. - NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Thomas J. | balis—Off Newton 2. Struck out—By Thorpe, right tackle of the Columbia |1, by Jones 7. by Baum 4 University football team, has been | N s Brown. wton, Baum. n{lll D{ elected captain for the season of 1965, | Lmaires -McDonsld. and - !lan's | ponies | Ben Crossley vs. * HOBART'S PONY FLEET OF FOOT Marigold Defeats Lawrence McCreery’s Lucy Glitters in Special Match Race SOCIETY IN ATTENDANCE Contest Is Decided on the Private Track of Francis J. Carolan at Burlingame — Walter S. Hobart’s fleet pony, Mari- gold, won a sensational quarter-mile running race yesterday on F. J, Caro- private track at Crossway's Farm, Burlingame, defeating Law rence McCreery's mare, Lucy Glitters. The time was 26 conds. Marigold won by half a length. Hobart put up $1100 in stakes to $800 on Lucy Glitters by McCreery. The ponies were ridden by amateur jockeys and the race was witnessed by a large gathering of so- clety folk, though the event had been kept as quiet as possible. Both ponies figured in the pony races of last season and are entered for the Thanksgiving day meet at C. W. Clark’s track. McCreery is not satis- fied with the outcome of the race and another for $3000 a side will be run on December 4. . PONY RACING AT SAN MATEO. Exciting Sport Promised When the Thoroughbreds in Miniature Start. The officials of the California Polo and Pony Racing Association are en- | thusiastic over the prospects for their meeting at Burlingame during Thanksgiving week. There will be three days devoted to polo and two to racing. The private race course of Charles W. Clark is undergoing a transforma- tion under the skillful touch of Sec- retary Robert Leighton of the asso- ciation, isted by D. W. Donnelly, Mr. Clark’s representative. The finishing post has been moved down the track some distance, thus allowing a longer stretch run and making the finishes more spectacular. The track has been reduced to a width of thirty-five feet, which is pro- nounced ample for pony racing, in which the fiehls are seldom large. The space saved will be used for parking the other traps, from which the spec- tators can have an unobstructed view of the course. On the two days of racing a special train will leave Third and Townsend stfeets at 1-o'clock, returning after the last race. The fare will be $1, which will include admission to the track. W. E. Pedley is due to-morrow from Los Angeles with fifteen ponies. The best of his Queen Rucker. H. S. Praed and F. D. Hudson will also come north. They will ride in the races and will also | play polo. The polo games will be played on the Country Club field at Burlingame. General A. W. Barrett will act as presiding judge at the race meeting. Major J. L. Rathbone and John Par- rott have been invited to act as stew- ards. Rudolph Spreckels’ string of ten will be brought down to-day from his Napa establishment, where they have ,been in training, and will be stabled on the Clark place at San Mateo. Walter S. Hobart has a number of smart ponies in training, including the famous Silver Dick. ———— Fast Amateurs Matched. Alex Greggains announces he will turn forth several new boys at his regular monthly boxing show at Woodward'’s Pavilion on Friday night. Here is the card: George Peterson (champion) vs. Billy McDonald, at 145 pounds; Harry Tenny (champion) vs. Harry McCloud, at 115 pounds; oldier” Reiger, at 145 pounds; Harry Baker vs. Eddie Kehoe, at 115 pounds; Joe Williams vs. Billy Carroll, at 122 pounds; Kid Christie vs. Walter Harris, at 128 pounds, and Harry Riley vs. Joe Gor- man, at 145 pounds. — e Rapid Water a Winner at Aqueduct. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Aqueduct results: First race, six furlongs—Rapid Water won, ?l:‘l‘l“m’nana_nf‘find, Miseing Link third. Time, Second race, one mile and five. Between won, The Southe: master third. Time, 2:17 teentl:s—Go er second, Auro- Third race, five 'furlongs, selling—Fancy Dress won, Danseuse second, Dazzle third. ‘Time, 1:02. Fourth race, the Rosylyn handicap, one mile —Orthodox won, Ocean Tide second, - Little Em third. Time, 1:402-5. Fitth race, one mile, selling—Akela won, Kickshaw second, Princs Ching third. ~Time, ‘Sixth racll six/ furlongs—Red Fox won, Uncas second, Applaud third. Time, 1:16 2.5, —_————— TRANSPORTATION CLUB IS IN NEW QUARTERS Railway Men Formally Open Their Future Home In the Palace Hotel. . The new quarters of the Transporta- tion Club on the ground floor of the Palace Hotel, formerly occupied by the Union League Club, were thrown open to the members last night. About 200 persons attended the opening and were loud in their praise of the work accomplished by the house committee in making the club’s new home one of the handsomest in this city. After the members had been welcomed and given an opportunity to inspect the premises President George J. Brad- ley called them together in the re- ception-room and addressed them upon the great progress made by the organization during its few months' existence and proudly announced that notwithstanding the heavy expense that-had been incursed it was free from debt and enjoyed a rapidly in- creasing membership roll. At the conclusion of President Bradley's remarks the members spent several hours enjoying the entertain- ment provided for them by talented members of the club. Refreshments were also served In the elegantly equipped dining-room, where the members will hereafter meet at noon to discuss railroad .matters over a club luncheon. The club’s new rooms haye been en- tirely - renovated and refurnished on an-elaborate scale and have been pro- nounced by many who have inspected them to be the most attractive of their kind in San Francisco. —— et INAUGURATES NEW DEPARTURE.—The rtainment committee of the Young Men's ristian Assoclation is to inaugurate a new feparture in the way of giving first-class mu- 15 The first of these concerts will be next Friday evening by the First Regi- ment band, N. G, C. A most delightful pro- gramme will be given, and the full band will a Admission 10 cents. The program will commence at 8:15 sharp In the I-odltlr:; auditorium. 3 € !to be doing. There was, but the long- string are Carlotta and | OVEMBER 16, 1904. ARE TIEBD FOR FIRsST PILLACH IN TE AND STRUGGLE BECOMES MORE EX = PENNANT RACHE CITING EACH DAY — VENATOR SURPRISES THE TALENT AT OAKLAN With Anderson in the Saddle and 30 to 1, He Defeats Judge for the Handicap ELLIOTT, OUT OF FORM, IS A DISAPPOINTMENT Mountebank, an 8 to 1 Shot, Runs Circles -Around the Redhot Favorite Diderot G. W. TRAHERN. DOWNS FILLE D’OR DRIVING BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Of course the track at Emeryville was in a sloppy condition yesterday and,: just as when the Police Commissioners | meet, everybody looked for something: I est priced winner of the afternoon, Ven- ator, eluded the sharpshooters. Dr. Rowell's gelding made one of a company of six starting in the three- quarters of a mile handicap, and was friendless and neglected at 25 and 30 to 1. Judge, from the McAlester string, carrying Michaels and 105 pounds, struck the public fancy about right, the price dropping from threes to 8 to 5 favoritism. Neither Elliott nor Kenil- worth were accorded a smile, though Royal Rogue had a few admirers. It proved a two-horse race from the start, Venator and the favorite giving the others the slip. The despised outsider possessed all varieties of speed and, ex- cellently handled by Anderson, downed Judge a counle of lengths at the wire. The show fell to Royal Rogue. THREE CHOICES REGISTER. Not all of the short priced ones the talent backed met disaster, however. Elrodun, Sea Voyage and G. W. Tra- hern, three choices, registered first. The attendance was good and the betting brisk. A catch-as-catch-can assortment of platers lined up in the opening event with Brennus starting a 17 to 10 favor- ite. “Big Bill" Knapp had the leg up on Revolt and, outbreaking his field at | the start, won all the way. Bell, astride the first choice, moved up by degrees, beating out Red Damsel for the place. The winner was quoted at 8 to 1 throughout the betting. There were ten starters in the maiden two-year-old affair with two hot ones developing in Edrodun and Phalanx. The former with Sheehan in the saddle tinally closed favorite and was in front from start to finish. Andavari, a 10 to 1 chance, took the place from The Reprobate by more than a length. Phalanx ran green, but will do later on. Mountebank made a joke of the first six and a half furlong sprint, galloping in at odds of 7 to 1. Diderot, which with W. Davis in the saddle was in- stalled favorite at 8 to 5, looked as if he had been rusticating at the sea- shore, lasting long enough, however, to dispose of Sugden for the place. Galantieus was not ready. SEA VOYAGE A WINNER. On the strength of her showing in a race last Saturday, Sea Voyage looked far and away the best in the five 'and a half furlong scramble for two-year-old fillles. The bix speculators eagerly snapped up all the 7 to 10 hung out against the Milier entry, and it proved a good investment. Piloted by Knapp, she scored with plenty in reserve from Lillian Ayres, the mount of Davis. Fntre Nous ran third, after leading almost to the stretch. Charley Henshall's Meistersinger created quite a flurry during the bet- ting on the concluding race of the day. Opening up at €, the odds fell to 413, but the Wagner horse did nothing to warrant the plunge. “Kerry Patch” McLaughlin rode the favorite, G. W. Trahern, and, after a duel through the stretch with Fille d'Or, earned the de- cision by a scant length. Lloyd Foun- tain dropped in third with Ink, a rank outsider from the Lamasney barn. ———— TRACK NOTES. Revolt, winner of the first race, was bid up from $400 to $600 by Joe Ruilz. Vie Gilbert retained the mare. Charley Henshall arrived from Chi- cago yesterday. His stable preceded him several days. Jim Murphy, who raced a string of horses in California several seasons ago, among others being Buck Massie, was a visitor at the track yesterday. Jere Dunn, the well known New York turfman, whose mare Sunny Slope was a sensational performer some years ago, was about the ring and paddock yesterday. This is Mr. Dunn’s first trip to California and he thinks the track across the bay one of the most perfectly appointed ones he has ever seen. The Eastern horseman has a small but select stable at Oakland. On December 10 the firm of Burns & Waterhouse will sell twenty-two su- perbly bred yearlings at Oakland track. Among the stallions represented are Eddie Jones, Altamax, Figaro, Take Notice and St. Avonicus. Through the defeats of Diderot and Judge the books partially recouped some of the losses sustained on Sat- urday and Monday. McLaughlin put up a vigorous fimsh on G. W. Trahern and had Sullivan not drawn his whip at the paddock the result might have been reversed. Ink, which finished third in the last j event, was as good as 60 to 1 in the betting. The Lamasney entry was well played | for the show. Elliott looked to have a splendid chance in the handicap, but was sore and none of the smart ones purchased any pasteboards on him. ——— e ’ Two Stakes at Ingleside Park. Two stakes, a class event and a re- serve, will be run on Saturday and Sunday at Ingleside Coursing Park. The draw will be held Thursday night. | There will be no coursing at Union Park this week. X FREE FREE ITH W SUNDAY CALL SMALL ADS. A Ten-Pound Sack of SUMMIT SNOW FLOUR, The Newest and Best Family Flour on the Market. Every Detail of Manufacture Carefully ed From “FIELD TO EEAMILY. . Free With Every Small Ad in | | Sunday Call. See Small Ad Page for Further -3 FREE | vanquished, and therefore may — SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART OAKLAND, Tuesday, Nov. 15. Weather threatening. Track sloppy. i, $555. 7413. FIRST RACE—SIx gnd a half furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds up; Index Horse and Owner. %. %. Btr. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. O 7386 [Revolt. 4 (V. Gllbert) 141311 1% (Koeer - 7400 |Brennus, 4 (Judge & Co.)....|104, 4h 45 21 2 7403 |Red Damsel, 5 (Mrs. Russell)..|109) 21 21%33 84 7346 |Educate, 8 (S. A. Hoppas).... 104 31,3%52 4n 7403 |Silurian, 6 (Lamasney Bros.)..| 98| 74 52 44 54 |Herbert 5 7400 |Dr. Shorb, 5 (W. McNames). 104 6h 63 64 66 |Sullivan L 7400 |Achilles, § (J. J. McCabe). . 108 8. 7T T T |[Rew.. 1 6735 |L. Rowell, 4 (Elmwood Farm)i13 51 Pulled up. |Dominick. Time, :2415, :49, . At post 114 minutes. Off at 2:13. Revolt, 3.2 Brennus, : show, Dameel, show, 3-5. Winner, ch. m. X Carlo-Anarchy. ned by V. rt. Scratched—Bronze Wing, Sir Dougal Start good. Won ail out. Next two driving hard. Winner bid up from $400 to $600 by Musto & Ruiz. Retained. Revolt was getting very limber at the close and Brennus might have won with a_stronger ride. Red Damsel is a coquette and might have been only flirting. can do better. the going. e e 7414. SECOND RACE—Five furlongs: purse;mald. 2-y.-o. colts & geldings: value lst, $325. Keep her on your vieiting Achilles may do on a sticky speed. Stlurian Educate lacked g list. 3 Lady Rowell couldn't track. | | Index Horse and Owner. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op- ClL. |Edrodun (Lagoria & Co.) 11%11 11 11 |J. Sheeha 2 ns Andvari (Mrs. Knapp) .. 28°2%21 21%/W. Knapp 8 lfl |The Reprobate (J. O. Kees 44 44 43 3 Kunz 10 Lillitus (J. Hackett) 31 83,3n 43 |Vickery ...| 20 '8 |Phalanx (Moormead Farm) 81% 8133 3n 52 |Dominick 3 52 i |Baker (J. J. McAlester).. THTZ 88 88 |H Micha s 10 7401 |Chestnut (A 91096 73 T4 |Reed . ! 2 30 e (Blasing: 62 52 82 82 |[Crosswaite 12 15 g | 2. Jones 5% 61% 98 94 |Herbert ..., 12 20 8647 [Giacoma (R. A. Smith) .... 10 710 10 10 [Greenfield .| 10 20 Time, :24, :50%, At post 2 minutes. Off at 2:39% Edrodun, place, 1; ehow, 1-2. | Andvari, place, 4; show, 2. Reprobate, show, 1. Winner, b. g. by Eddle Jones-Miss . Rowena. Tralned by J.' Murphy. Scratched—Forerunner, Fisher Boy. Start g Won_ clever hit with the whip at the paddock. Andvari did well but has the looks and will be heard from later. 8004 prospects. Phalanx ran green, Baker comes under this heading also. T415. Next four driving hard. Edrodun looked all in, but drew away when THIRD RACE—Six and a half furlongs; selling; 4-ye Lillitus a fine-looking colt with -olds and up; to first, $325. Wt Index| Horse and Owner. t. %. %. %. Str. Fin. Jockey. | Op. Cl. 7403 | Mountebank, a (Keating). ....| {sullivan ...| 8§ 7 6497 |Diderct, 6 (Santa Fe Stable). 106, % |Davis .....| 88 32 73y Sturgeon) .. % Herbert ... 8 1 (7400) | Hipponax, a (A. C. Dean) Holbrook ..| 4 7-2 50 |Galanthus, 6 (Mrs. Coffey)... Fitzpatrick 3 5 Barrett 20 0 Crosswaite | 8 L 02. Mountebank, place Bidesot, pis Winner, ch. §., by Mon- Trained by W. Keating. Scratched—Hindco Princess, Mocorito, Nullah Start good. Won in a gallop oppy going and was the only one ready Sugden shoul? have been second. showing. Track suited Galanthus, T416. FOURTH KACE—Six furlon but Second and third driving hard. Hipponax carried he 1d not have on his working clothes handicap: al' a Mountebank revels in He looked high made .a poor Race will do Diderot good. stable money, but Horse and Owner. a. 19 |Venator, 4 (H. E. Rowell)....|102] § 25 405 Judge, 3 (J. J. McAlester).... 105 3 8-3 {Roval’ Rogue 5 (J 165 | 05 |Christine A, ‘4(Lamas i . Daly). H. Stov At post 3 minute: Rogue, show 1-2. Start good. H. E. Rowell. outfooted Tudge from the jump. yards tromi home. Rogue can do better on a dry track. ones. Elliott took the ‘‘seeing Emeryville’ car. W inner, Won cleverl y. Latter swerved when Micha=ls drew the whip elghty | 7417. FIFTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; pu Dominick Venator, place S; show 3 ch. g.. by Brutus-Playful. ariviog Third easily. Christine A can down cheaper Kenilworth off badly. ear-old fillfes: value first, $325. Index/| Horse and Owner. . K. en Vovage (Mrs. Miller). . B80T :L(ll(nn Ayres (P. McAuliffe). 7408 [Entre Nous (J. C. Nealon)... GommaEie 3 [Duplex (J. Touhey)... 10%. At post 114 minutes. 3 show, 4-5. zance-Gladness. Trained by J. Stern Third stopping badly. Ten a nice race. Entre Nous tired in the Bologna, for she ran like a homemade sausage. Duplex no mudder. | TAIS. SIXTH RACE—11-16 miles: Off at 3:3515. Voyage, place, Entre Nous, show, 7-20. Winner, Start good. ea Voyage improved the health of the talent. selling; four-year-olds and u; %. %. Str 22 24 1 11584 2 1151 n 3 3n 3 B 56 b 5 8 8 8 1- 3 ch. f. by Pirate of Pen- Second driving. Lillian Ayres There must have been some skin off Won very easily. retch. value to first, $325. Tndex| “Owner. 7404 |G.W.Trahern, § (Sumrs & Co.)| (7408)|Fille d'Or, a (. D. Kenvon)..| Horse and Owner. I 104 4 100| 5 7406 |Ink, 4 (Lamasney Bros.) 12/ 3 6728 | Byronerdale, 4 (J. M. Crane).(100/ 6 7329 |Isabellita, 4 (J. Ronaldson)..| 98/ 7 7408 |Metstersinger, 5 (Wright)....|102/ 2 .... |Pirateer, 4 (Parker & Co.)....|108| 1 Time—:25, :50%, 1:1614, 1:44, show, 1-5. Fille, place, 6-5; Rhetfa B. Trained by G. Summers. 1-3. sent father to the was almshouse. [West. %o %. Seratched—Formero. Ink dropped from an airship at the end. orter than Ringling Bros.' dwarf. Melstersinger quit in the first round. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Winner, Start . & by good. Won in a hard drive of three. McLaughlin made Sullivan on Fille d'Or draw his bat and that blow Byronerdale DECEMBER DATE [SIDNEY DILLON FET UNFILLED The fight fans are still waiting for the Yosemite Club to discover some | likely young man worthy of a set-to with J. Edward Britt for the December date of the club. Manager James Cof- froth finds the role of a discoverer a weight pugilists who have the reputa- tion of giving the public a run for its| money do not lurk in every hamlet, so it can readily be seen Mr. Coffroth will be forced to resort to some allur- ing bait in order to capture the lad who will make the fighting Britt extend himself. The winner of the Corbett-Nelson bout still looks rather good to Coffroth. He would like to see Corbett triumph over the battling marvel from Illinois, for he figures that if Corbett can win decisively the latter will again be re- stored to the good graces of the San Francisco public and, with added con- fidence, would give Mr. Britt a good time for a fair portion of twenty rounds at least. “If Nelson win: said Coffroth, ‘“he would pot make such a good drawing card as Corbett for the simple reason that his victory would in all probability be a long drawn out one and the spec- tacular end of it would be lacking. On the other hand, should Corbett knock his man out in a decisive manner, he would show the knowing ones he is still there and then a second meeting with Britt would prove a battle of the first water.” Coffroth would also like to see Jimmy Gardner in the ring with Britt, but so far he has been unable to get any kind of a satisfactory line on the Lowell wonder. It looks as though Coffroth will hold out till after the Corbett-Nel- son mixup and take a chance with matching the victor against Britt. The victor will in all probability be badly punished—nearly as much so as the ot be quite fit to enter the ring within a couple of weeks. Corbett is faithfully ridding himself of several pounds of superfluous flesh at bis training quarters. He weighs 137 pounds and still looks like a miniature heavyweight. He is doing more real hard work for this ‘fight than he has performed for any other encounter in this city. If he keeps up the pace he should enter the ring on the 29th fit and ready for the best man of his weight in the world. Teddy, Murphy, manager of Nelson, announces that he will have a goodly wager down on his man when he clashes with the Denverite. Murphy fig- ures that the betting will be about 10 to 7, and says he will place a couple of thousand of his own coin on the Nor- wegian. He also expects to act as a betting commissioner for several well- known Eastern sporting men who like Nelson’s chances. A few wagers have been made at odds of 10 to 7 in Cor- bett’s favor. Nelson is'practically in condition for the fight at the present time. He weighs about 134 pounds and can take off the few extra ones in short order. He is doing the best he can in the condition line over at Larkspur and it goes with- out saying he will be in perfect form when the time rolls round. i | junder the hammer at the Old Glory difficult one to play. Light and feather- WILL BE SOLD - Sidney Dillon, sire of Lou Dillon, the first trotter to reach the two- | minute mark, left Santa Rosa Satur-! day aftermoon by the Southern Pa- | cific for New York, where he will go | sale in Madison-square Garden the 21st inst. on At the same sale Arion (2:07%), whose two-year-old record of 2:10% to high wheels has never been equaled by any other two-year- old even with the aid of a pneumatic | sulky and a wind shield, will also be offered. There is much speculation as to which stallion will bring the most money. Arion was sold by his brecder, Senator Stanford, to the late | Malcolm Forbes for $125,000. This| the highest price ever paid for a trotting bred horse, but that was in boom days, and he cannot be expected | to bring more than a fifth of that sum | now. The sale will be a noted one, | as sixteen highly bred and well- known stallions have been consigned to it, among them Idolita (2:09%), Directly (2:0314), Delmarch (2:11%), Jupe (2:0734) and others. Directly is a pacer and holds a champion record. In 1394 he paced a mile in 2:07% as a two-vear-old, a mark that has not been beaten since. He knocked a| quarter second off that record as a three-year-old, but was on the shelf for three years and was reckoned a cripple until George West took charge of him and reduced his mark to 2:08% in a race. EXHIBITION BY SWEET MARIE. Lovers of the harness horse ir¥ Los Angeles are waiting for Thanksgiving day to give the champion mare Sweet Marie (2:0434) a grand reception. The Driving Club of that city will hold an afternoon of matinee racing on that day, and William Garland, owner of the mare, has promised to drive her an exhibition mile. She reached home in the pink of condi- tlon and does not bear the fadsd out appearance that most campaigners have at the close of the season. Her rugged strength and vitality are re- markable., Monroe Salisbury, the “king maker,” | reached home some days since from his successful campaign with the East View Farm Stable on the Grand Circuit. It was the largest money winning stable out this year, with close to $50,000 to its credit. Charles de Ryder, the farm's principal reinsman, stood sec- ond only to Ed Geers in the list of | money winning drivers. Geers drove | for many different owners. Since McKinney left California there has been considerable rivalry among | horsemen as to which owns the best bred son of that horse. C. A. Durfee, who owned the stallion, thinks he has the heir apparent to nis throne in a twe-year-old by McKinney, dam the great brood mare Elsie, dam by Palita, two-year-old record 2:16, and four others, s-cond dam Elaine(2:20),dam of Iran Alto (2:12%) and three more, third dam Green Mountain Maid, dam of | nine trotters with standard records and also of the great Electioneer. The colt is on- of the handsomest two-year-olds MeXKinney ever sired. BIG MONEY WINNERS. Eieven tralners have won more than [ | €490 Adirondack Fam of he Hose in the Running al Dakland. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND.. First race—Lady Atheling, Black- horne, Libbie Candid. Second race—Ishlana, Anirad. Third race—Dotterel, Bronze Wing, Cousin Carrie. Fourth race—Stroller, Bombardier, Grafter. Fifth race—Honiton, Andrew B. Cook, Misty’s Pride. Sixth race—Canejo, Foxy Grandpa. —_——— ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race—Six furlongs, three-year-olds and up. selling. 7402 *Lady Atheling 8708 Moito (Shannon) 7407 Vuleain (Ezell) ... 7306 Myrtle H_(Hertzell) i Mosketo (Wilson) 68 *Conger (Kirk & Co.)... 6002 Shorty Kane (Miller) 5942 *Libble Candid (Appl 29 Crigli (Gruwell) 9 *Box Elder (MOran) .........- 6)*Karabel (Bottger & Harmon... 8457 Blackthorn (Fink) e t Allopath, Meistersinger, (McLaughlin). . ¥) Second race—Seven furlongs, three-year-olds and up, fillies and mares, selling. 7415 Monia (Ezeil) vason *Briers (Rowell) . 7408 *Penzance ( 7402 *Northwest 7405 lana (Henshall) (6308) Allopath (Lamasney Bros.). 6990 *Anirad (Coffey) 7406 *Dungannon (K 108 ebeikamp) . Third race—Six furlongs, three , selling. TMT Estado (Tanner) ......... 105 2 *Mimo (Sheridan) ... T Cousin Casrie (Burger). 102 Lurene (Moormead Farm) Dotterel (Lynch) ) (Pledmont Stable) Sherman (Hopper).... 7340 Step Around (Tupper) 412 Beil Reed (Fitzgerald).. . (4316)*Bronze Wing (Fountain). .. 6640 Bard Burns (Judge). Fourth race—One mile, all ages, handicap. 7404 Bombardier (Skinner) s 00 6620 Last Knight (Lamasney Bros.) 108 .... Stroller (Brinkworth) 6744 Grafter (Blasingame) Fifth race—Five and up, purse. 7344 Redan (Strobel) ......... 7300 Hurrah III (Smith) Belladona,_(—) ......... ary Man (Ferguson) yHoniton (Ryan) . ....... )Andrew B. Cook (Stanfield Misty's Pride (Jones) 7416 Kenilworth (Stover) . W. R. Condon (Ezell) annon) . (7409)Albula (Lamasney Bros.) turlongs, three-year-olds 114 & E Sixth race—One mile, up. _selling. 7418 Meistersinger (Henshall) 7106 *Foxy Grandpa (Coffey) 7267 Prince Blazes (Baird) ... ¥ 7410 *Major Tenny (Pledmont Stable) .. 5356 *Ethel G (Kletn) ... (7410)*Canejo (Kirk & Co.) - 6738 Constable (Stockton Stable) 7307 Gaucho (Garden City Stable) *Apprentice allowance. P ——l 410,000 each on the Grand Circuit this year, as follows: E. F. Geers .... Charles de Ryder George Spear W. J. Andrews . W. L. Snow . L. Thomas Robert Smith Scott Hudsom .. McDonald McDonald Haver James . Eoeas James de la Montanya has reached home from his trip on the Grand Cir- cuit. He is accompanied by the well kncwe trainer Jack Currv, driver of the famous pacer Prince Alert (1:58%). Curry vpiloted Mr. Montanya's good mare Tuna (2:08%) in many of her races this year and drove her to her record, which is the Iastest heat bv a four- ear-old this season. Curry will re- main in Californa all winter and may bsndle a few rurners until the trair ing season for trotiers opens in earnest. Frenk E. Wright of Sacramento, w'o was an amateur driver a year ago, raced all through the Pacific Coast this year and showed himself one of the cleverest reinsmen on the circuit. campaign was quite a profitable one, as he started in twenty-eight races and was never outside the money and won two-thirds of them. Wright will sena his good pacer Kelly Briggs (2:09%) a mile against time at the next meeting of the Sacramento Driving Club. He should beat his record. three-year-olds Alonzo A Latonia Racing Results. CINCINNATI, Nov. 15.—Latonia results: First race, seven furiongs—Ethel Davis won, Trepan second, Benmora third. Time, 1:29. Second race, six furlongs—Herlida won, Green Gown second, Lady Eilison third. Time, Third race, one mile—Swift Wing won, . L. Moore second, Outwai third. Time, 1:41i. Fourth race, six a_half furlongs—Ed 1 T. J. Carson second, Just Time, 1:21% Fifth race, one mile and an_sighth—School- mate won, Copperfleld second, Cheboygan third, Time, 1:33%. Sixth race, five and a half farlongs—Fres- booter won, Fireball second, Mantr Time, m’fa’ s % New Trunks and Bags Arriving every week. Our stock of trunks, suit cases and leather goods is absolutely without peer in the city. We would be glad to show you our line of goods even if you don’t buy. Come and see us. A. B. Smith Co., 116 Ellis Street