The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1904, Page 10

10 SAN TRANC 1SCO CALL, THURSDAY VEMBER 17, 1904. HlLs 10 KA. BOMBARDIER LEADS OUT STROLLER | IN HANDICAP AT OAKLAND TRACK | FORMER RECORD bl e Lou Dillon Makes Another Unsuccessful Attack on the Unpaced Mile Mark 1 NEEDS SEVERE TRAINING Driver Millard Sanders Will Give Her Additional Wor in the Trials for Honors — e MEMPHIS, Nov. track conditions to-day, but Lou Dillon falled to equal her world’s record of 2:01, made last Friday, trotting the un d mile in $:01%. Time by quarte 30%, % 1:29%, 2:01%. Trainer Millard Sanders, after to-day’s efforts, said that in his: opinion the mare needed more work. He announced she %ould start again to-morrow against 2:0L ~ 16.—Weather and were aimost perfect McCUE'S SUIT DAMA! FOR BIG IS ON TRIAL Asks for $300,000 1o Cos nsate Him ' for Injuries Received In Steam- boat Collision. The suits of James 8. McCue and Mrs herine Hall against the steamer Sausalito for damages alleged tc have been sustained on November 20, 1901, when the steamer San Rafael | was sunk in a collision with the Sausa- lto in the bay near Alcatraz Island, were on trial yesterday in the United | States D Mrs. Hall and | her m are suing for | $50,000 damages for the death of the husband and father, Alexander Hall. McCue asks for $300,000 damages. He | recites in his complaint that he was sitting at a table in the cabin on the s: Rafael when the bow of the Sausalito brok upon him, hurling him several feet He enumerates arm half glass door. juries thus: Right ut off, bones broken in his right hand d wrist, lower jaw broken, portion of his left ear cut off and his body severely lacerated and bruised. < He testified that three years prior to the cident had made a profit | of $50 on ¢ mining ventures at Nome, Alaska, but that since that time, b son of his injuries, he had | not beer to make any m , but | had « $15,000 for medical and | other T be resumed this morn- | ing | 1LOSS OF M1 JOLA UNDER INVESTIGATION Officers and Crew Tell How the Steam- ship Grounded Near Tigel, on | the Coast of Kamchatka. The s of the steamship Minneola | on September § was the subject of an investigation vesterday by United | States Loca) Inspectors Captains O. F. | John K. Bulger. of C. The Rohan, | the crew They chief mate, and members of was ‘'substantially the same. that the steamship was on the way from Tigel. Kamchatka, to Gashegal, | Biberia d struck in four fathoms of | water. She immediately sprang a leak, | which soon outstripped the pumps, end the crew s put off in the lif. boats by the launch to Tigel F where they were cared for by the| Mayor and other authorities. On Sep- tember 28 they were taken on board the British gunboat Algerine and con- | veyed to Hakodate, Japan, and after- wsrd to this port by the steamship Manchuria. The inspectors took the oase under advisement. —————— Accused Poolseller Arrested. Joseph Michaels was arrested on Kearny street yesterday by Policeman | [ [ | Koegel and booked at the City Prison on a charge of violating the ordinance against pooiseliing. eon $50 cash ball. He was released | arry Leff. a tallor, petition in insolvency has no assets. ADVE RT!EEME&TG_ N THE SYST[M Holly Springs, Miss., March 24, 1903. While bmldmg railroads in Tennessee some twelve years ago a number of hands contracted f)ewtr and various forms of blood and skin diseases. Icarried S.S.8. in my commissary and gave it tomy hands with most gratifying results. I canrecom- mend S. S. S. as the finest preparation for | Malaria, chills and fever, as well as all ; blood and skin diseases. W. 1. MCGOWAN. I suffered greatly from Boils, which mldbmkou!ondxfletentpnnlof my body. IsawS.S.S. Ad\erundnndnher about three bottles I was cured, end for the last three years have had no trouble whatever. A W. ZEBER. 217 Read St., Ennlville, Ind. begmu-wvours S. S. probably ten | years ago for Malaria and blood troubles, | | bad been left | not { long selling number. Cmcago Mud - Lark Outfooted From the Jump. ISHLANA WINS BASILY | AHGI‘GW%KT&KBS the Fast Honiton Into Camp. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Wally Brinkworth's Stroller mourning in many a camp at Oakland track yesterday when he finished sec- ond to Bombardier in the mile handi- cap. It looked as if the Chicago mud lark, if he lived up to his reputation, might have a sociable time of it, for there were only four starters. He was asked to carry 112 pounds, but this did not feaze his admirers, for they unloaded at 4 to 5 and caused opening handicap, was invited to par- ticipate with 104 pounds—which he did. after and Past Knight completed the tet. Stroller was bumped at the start, but recovered quickly and when a quarter behind showed a neck in front of Bombardier. There Mich- aels, riding the latter, bade farewell to Dominick, and Bombardier went on and won in Pretty Polly style. The favorite had be kicked out to secure the place from Grafter, by a quarter of a dozen lengths. TRACK IS HEAVY. Perhaps the track was not just to the liking of Stroller, for it was heavy, while the Chicago gelding has shown a penchant for a sloppy footing. How- ever, he was not the only favorite to &¢ by the board, for Honiton and Lady qu to Atheling kept him company- An in- creased number of bookmakers laid odds, and unusual activity was ap- parent in the betting ring. After his defeat of Honiton the lay- ers will probably show more respect to Andrew B. Cook. The pair men- tloned, together with four lesser lights, met in a five furlong scramble. Honi- ton had the call at even money. Cook was first quoted at fours, which price gradually fell to 12 to 5. met with ill Juck at the start, being bumped, which gave Cook an oppor- tunity to sneak away. At the end Hon- iton was pressing the leader, but could overhaul him, and the “bush cyclone” got the decision by more than | a length. Garnet Ferguson's Military Man ran an excellent third. Jockey Joe Jones had on Lady Atheling, opening event, but he could not un- Jjoad the mare among the first three. Molta, which was passed around as an all-right piece of calico, led into the mount | the stretch, but failed to last, finishing third. The winner turned up in Con- ger, a 30°to 1 shot, with Herbert in the pilot house, which beat Black- thorn out a length. Away better | Karabel could have won. ISHLANA SHOWS CLASS. Leoking like a well-groomed 1 to 2 chance, the ring laid as good as 11 to to 10 about Charley Henshall's Ish- lana in the betting on the seven fur- The filly out- classed her field shoes to plates, and scampered home by herself. W. Davis brought Briers, an 8 to 1 shot, up from the rear, heading out North West for the place. Dungannon came in for strQng support, bul ran disappointingly. Bard Burns was always a useful horse in umbrella time, and he turned the trick cleverly in the six furlong sprint, third to be decided. Cousin Carrie was installed favorite, but she prefers dry going, and, while display- ing some speed, obtained nothing. J. T. Sheehan, astride Bard Burns, which mare finally closed about equal choice with Carrie, early picked up the running, and never caused much uneasiness for the chestnut horse's backers. Dr. Sherman, a 20 to 1 shot, with McBride up, took the place from Oronte by a nose. Flaneur, a well played one, was slow to get in motion or he might have work Herbert scored his second win of the afternoon on Canejo, favorite for the closing selection. The mare met an ordinary consignment and, after shaking off Gaucho, disposed of Ma- jor Tenny without much effort. Show honors fell to Meistersinger. TRACK NOTES. Herbert, who was considered the peer of all the “jungle” riders, pilot- ed two winners. Any small meeting is now referred to by habitues of the race course as being in the jungles. ‘W. Davis is beating around the bush | Barrow: all the while, but is still.in the maiden : class out here. The“youngster handles a horse picely and it won't be long be- fore he will land one in the circle be- fore the judges’ stand. Oronte, which ran into the show in to 10. | Bombardier, a disappointment in the | The favorite | favorite for the | and it proved so good that I have con- -me third event, acted badly at the tinued ever since using it as a family | ,ost ana was placed on the schooling remedy. It is a pleasure for me torecom- mend 8. S. S. forthebencfitofothenl who are needing a first rate blood purifier, { tonic and cure for Malaria. Arkansas City, Ark. C.C. HEMINGWAY. | Boils, abscesses, sores, dark or yellow eplotches and dcebility are some o tan- of this miserable disease. | Soonman:umdrem.unfmuw ties and and builds up the T-Neune- y. Writefor med- oa tion about case. entire system. Itis advice or any list by Starter Dwyer. Sixjeen books cut in, an increase of three over the first drawing. The new comers were Frank Bain, Billy Ma- grane and Frank Dever. W. Davis, who had the mount on | Military ‘Man, was fined $25 for rough rldlng As the field left the barrier in the fifth race he bumped Honiton, spolling her chances. A carload of turfmen will arrive here on Sunday. In the party are C. H, Pettengill, associate judge at Oak- land; Joe Rose, Bill Jackman, 1. Rose, Al Morrissey, Charley Norris, Ed Merwin, Bob Fleming, Harry Spring- er, Joe McGee, Owen Thorne, Henry Merriwether, Phil Howell, L\ Ham- merslough and Hildebrand, the Jockey. Tu-. Phaon and a two-year-old, SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S O\I\LA\D “'ednesday. Nov 16.- RACING FORM CHART . 16.—Weather hasy. Track muddy. 74D, _FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; 3-year-olds and up; selling; valus to first, $325. Iml!xl' Horse and Owner. Jockey. 7168 [Conger. 4 (J. J. Ellerd). 487 Blackthorn, b (C. P. Fink). G703 |Moloto, 4 (H. L. Shannon) . a (Bottger & H.) Rox Eider, 5 (J. J. Moran) 5 IMyrtle H'5 (Mrs. Hertzel) b Candid, 3 (Appleby & LD)‘ 03| 9 5 |Mosketo, 5 (G. Stropel)...... 4 407 |Vulcain, a (L. H. Ezell) 6002 |Shorty Kane, [Herbert ... |J.T.Sheehan| s [W. Knapp. - 13. Jones.. %' l‘cuugmn 15 Moran aFsig [McBride ' Time— :25_: 1:17%. At post 4 minutes. Blackthorn, place. 5-2; show, 6-5. Molto, D. Tramed by 4. 7. Ellerd driving hard. Conger is like a century plant, thorn will improve. much. at the start, latter going to his knees. =how, Scratched— Crigll. Molto grew very tired and Away better, Karabel would have walked in. Co T, IIM- show, W lnnen 'D‘:‘l :}' lel Shot-Virgle Start good. Won cleverly. Balance which blooms every once in a while, Black- bore out. Lady Atpeling hustled. too Myrtle H and” Mosketo in a jam 7420. SECOND RACE—7 furlongs; fillies and mares 3 years old up; selling; val. to first, $326. Index! Horge and Owner. lwz;sc ¥. %. %. Sr. P Jockey. : Op. Cl. 7405 hhlarn 3 (C. T. Henshall)...[l0] § 1§ 18 15 15 16 IKunz .| 45 45 Briers, 4 (1. E. Roweil) ..., 10117 71 6h 5h 44 2h |W. Davis..| 8 8 7402 INorth West. 3 (J. F. Clifford)! 84/ 6 6 1 4 1%4 1%2 n 3 ns |[R. Butler.. 8 12 (8395) | Allopath, 5 xum.-m) Bres)107] 1 2 % 2n 21%3 % 4 4 [Helgenen .. 4 10 7406 Dungannon. 3 (Knebelkamp).'102' 3 4 % 62 62 63 54 |McBride .. 8 58 s fAnirad, 3 (Mre. J. Coffey)....[1011 2 S 1%3 143 1, 52 65 ]Piunnlrick‘ 6 13 |Penzance, 4 (H. Stover) 084 5n 76 75 786 76 (Herbert ... 30 30 IMonia, 4" (L. H. Ezell). 1038 8 8 S8 8 8 |Barrett ...| 30 60 25 :B0Y, 1:16, 1:20. At post 3% minutes. Off at 2:40%. Ishiana, place, 2-5; v, Driers, place, 3: show, 6-5. North West, show, 2. Winner, br. f. by St fen. Trained by T. Wright. Start geod. 'Won fn a gallop. Next three driving hard, J=hlana performed like a virtuoso. Briers ca West should have been second. poor welght pack T421, Allopath on THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling; t! Anirad not over the e ffects of her row and likes mud. Dungannon & me from the bacl Iy tired the la y fitty yards. hree-year-ol value to first, $325. Tndex! Horse ana Owner. [wust. %. %. %. Etr. l"ln.l Jockey. ) 0%k 4 8 6649 |Bard Burns, 6 (F. 3 12 1141 1‘41 134(J.T.Sheehan] 4 4 8 Sn 8% 4 %20 McBride .| 13 33 % |Oronte, 4 (Pledmont Stables). il 72461 3% 8% |J. Kelly .. 6 9 Flaneur, 6 (Blanchi & McG).! 97! 1 $ 9 B2 4% IF. Suliivan| 5§ 92 Cousin Carrie, 6 (Gaylord Co.|102] 4 31%2n 22 5 2%|W. Knavp - 2 ¥ |Estado, | 5 (C. F. Tanner)..| e 83 81 84 fll&THelnl’n o 20 40 IDotterel, 4 (W. H. Lynch). 7 4h 7% 72 72 [Crosswalte | 6 8 7412 \Mimo, 4 (P. Sheridan) ... 2 2%32 62 R6 |Fitaptrek .| 6 5 340 ‘swn Around, 4 (Mrs. Boyle). 110] 5 6%5%9 9 |Holbrook .| 2 30 Time®:25, :50%, 1:17. At post, 7 minutes. OF at 3:11. Burns, place . Sherman, place, 8: show, 4. Oronte, rhow, 3-2. Winner. ch. h. by Matt Byrnes- Rar Maid. Trained by A. C. Ridey. Secratched—RBronze Wing. Lurene, Bell Reed. Start good beastly going. any part of It or he would have won. Won easily. Balance driving. Dr. Sherman a good, chean Fla The Bard always had ‘‘a fawncy’ for the mudder. Oronte did not have clear sailing neur started when he got ready. But for this feeling of ennul he could have scored. Cousin Carrie better on a dry track. Dotterel was bothered and quit early, so did Mimo. 7422, FOURTH RACE—One mile; handicap; all ages; value to first, $500. Index! Horse and Owner. [WuSt. . %. %. Btr. Fin. | Jocker. | Op. ClL 740k Tombardter, 3 (7. Sidnnen) 1041 25 10 12 14 16 (A Michaen| 63 535 !Stroller, 4 (Brinkworth Co).!113' 4 1h 21021528 238 |Dominick .| 45 7-10 @it (Gratter. 6 (Blasingame Bros)/108! 2 1 83 87 31037 |Crosswaite | 8 17 6620 |Last Knmn 5 (Lmney Bros.).]108| 3 4 " W e K [Helgesen ..| 10 17 : At post 1; minute. Off at 3:30%. Bombardler, place, 1-3: out -‘mw Stroller, ph\"‘ 1-4: out sk~ ‘ Grafter, show, 1-2. Winner, b. g._by Maxio-Middie Dwver. Trained by E. J. Ramsey. Start good. Won pulling up. Sec— ond and third easily. Bombardier won with the " same easo that a Stockton slough mosquito does w ewalk on a tule stalk. Stroller not a good welght packer. Grafter mi improve so: Knight can beat tair ones 1 right A A A A A A A A A A A A PPN 7423. FIFTH RACE—Five furlon p - v , $325. Index| Horse and Owner. %. Str. Fin. ; Jockey. : Op. ClL AT Cook, & (Stnfld & r\uwuw 13 11%\3. T Shehn| 4 12.5 Y Honiton, 4 (P. yan). ..... 2 S . 1 1 M ary Man, 3 (Ferguson). l(Y‘ a 10 08) | Albula. 6 (Lamasney Bros.). 6 10 7 !Misty's Pride, 4 (8. J. Jones). o. 6 15 90 [Hurrah 111, 8 (King & Co.). 50 100 231 1:01%. At post 4 minutes. Off 8t 4:013. Cook, place. 11-20; out show. Hnnnr,n out show. Man, show, Winner, by Brut) All Smoke. Trained sianeln, . Scratched——Tiedan. Bulladons, Kenllworth W i Conon: Adirondack. Start good. Won all driving. I howitzer for Cook to mush it thraugh the o t was l'ke breaking clay pigeons with a b ng. Honiton badly bumped at start by Mil- ftary Man or there might have been another chapter to relate. Latter will distigguish himeelf sure {n next engagement. Too much weight for Albula. Misty's Pride wifi im- prove SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to firat, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. |wt|s¢. Bthe Mo @ str. !‘Ini Jockey. | Op. Cl. (7410 Canego, a (F. Holm: o2 s 2w im Ind lm % SHerbert 75 52 0 [ Major Tenny, § ll’"dmonl glb)’l"‘l' 7 €63%3h 21%23 3%(J. Kelly. I 6 7 Melstersinger, & (Wright). 5 41%4h 43 3 4% .’i 1 Kunz . . 2 13-5 Ethel G, 3 (. Belmont) 33322 3%42 4% |McLaughn | 50 75 Gaucho, 3 (Garden City Stb)/102/ 1 1n 54 5% 53 5 & |T. Clark...] 20 80 06 [F. Grandpa, 3 (Mrs. Coftey)../101( 4 8 63 66 65 68 'F'H!pllrlck € -7 18 |Constable, 5 (Stockton Sublu) 1078 5n 78 78 715715 hiyge” | 13, 7207 |Prince Blazes, a (Baird Co.). 07l 2 7T % 8 < 8 8 >‘ Knlpp | 20 20 Canejo at ail times lgoked a winner. Withe reversed the verdict. time out. Constabie no speed. 513, 1:17, 1:45%. At post % minute. Off at 4:221. Canejo, place, 3.5; show, Tenny, pince, B-2; show, 65 Melstersinzer, show, 3.5 Winner oo 5. by Royal sh-Lady Emma. Trained by F. Holman. Start good. Won In & hard drive of three. stronger handling Major Tenny might have Ethel G had speed. Foxy Grandpa may fool the boys again next —_———mMAM CROCKER TEAM IS VICTORIOUS Football Eleven Easily De- feats the Representatives of the Clement Grammar The football game between the elev- ens from. the Crocker and the Clement Grammar schools resulted in an easy victory for the former yesterday aft- ernoon at the Presidio Athletic grounds. Crocker made three touchdowns in the first half and two in the second, while | Clement scored but once during the game. Crocker falled at all five trials at goal while Clement easily kicked goal. The score was 25 to 6 in favor of Crocker. In the first half the Crocker boys had things all their own way' and scored almost at will. Tobin, Crock- er's heavy left halfback, scored two touchdowns in the first half and one in the second. Solomon scored the remaining points for Crocker. In the second half Clement played better football and their opponents had a much harder time gaining thelir yards. After Crocker had scored once in the second period Schage, Clement’s fullback, got the ball on a double pass and scored a touchdown. cleverest play of the game. The teams lined upas follows: Position. L E R It was the Crocker. Clement. Fjerem Britner. Mndden Blmvm Berliner. Will Play for Pool Championship. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.—Arrangements have been completed for a match game between Alfred de Oro, the pool champion of the world, and Thomas Question of St. Louis for the title now held by De Oro. The conditions call for 600 points, 200 to be played each night, beginning Thanksgiving. —_———— American Athleté Successful. LONDON, Nov. 16.—At the Oxford freshmen’s sports to-day W. E. Schu- ett, the Rhodes scholar of Cornell University, last week’s winner of the half and mile runs, won the two-mile | Varro second, third. Time, 1 the piles. i run by fifteen yards. Time, 10 min- | Third f"’,' fl'.',;.fl_‘ :“"'" ’"a‘"“ —_——e . ! utes 24 3-5 seconds. third. " Time, 1108, 4 WILL APPEAR IN JUVENILE COURT.— | 4 . ?ndnn lechase, short course— :' »(;:I‘l:n L;:‘?Vu’?e"n‘l‘hm g(."“ ?Mmhfl'l will e e Gantawinas. i hedge second, Myth Court to-da; third. Time, 8:02. urasky may decide whether the chils all three owned by Bob McGibben, | e P 1 Do placed fn. chasttable § will be 501d in the paddock on Satur-| pear Hopkins second. Fran third Time, 408 o th their so- day next. “Butch” Fisher will dis- hn'n: n.-:._ one and a sixteenth mh-—-%.e. ty le'v-t:c Prevention of Cruelty to Children pose of some horses at the same time. Fime o O 6 HAOwE w—e T DAL e ey BETTORS FAVOR TOUNG CORBETT Denverite Is Made a Strong Public Choice Over Nelson for Fortheoming Fight The knowing fight fans are confident Young Corbett will be fit and ready when he steps into the ring at Wood- ward's Pavilion to give Battling Nel- son a good time on the 29th inst. Cor- bett has settled down to work with a determined air and is not overlooking any points that might give him addi- tional-strength. He feels he needs all the vitality and hitting power he can possibly accumulate when he meets Nelson. He realizes that if he loses this fight he will shine no more as a star of the twenty-four-foot ring. The Denverite keeps Billy Otts and Henry Tuthill busy out at the Beach tavern every day. He is doing all kinds of stunts, from road running to bag punching, and the superfluous flesh is gradually being shed. It will take only | a matter of a few dny, for the former champion to make the ‘welght. He an- ticipates a bruising fight and is fitting himself for just such a mixup. Teddy Murphy, manager of Battling Nelson, would like to match his boy with Britt should Nelson be successful in getting rid of Cofbett. Murphy in- sists on 130 pounds at 6 o’clock. Brlui is quoted as saying he will make that | ‘weight no more, but if he sees a goodly | purse in sight he may change his: mind, just as he did when he agreed | to take on Mr. Gans a few weeks ago. Murphy has not yet approached' Britt, but says he intends to see to the matter shortly. A good many of the sporting fraternity do not concede Nel- son a chance and say that Murphy is ridding himself of a little excess con- versation. Nel HORSES WHICH FIGURE BEST IN THE RACES BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. l | race—Sea Voyage, First Velna, | Mizpah. | Second race—Cloche d'Or, Bronze) ‘Wing, Albemarle. Third race—Head Dance, Bob Ra- gon, Mogregor. | Fourth race — Galanthus, Lady. Kent, Brennus. Fifth race—W. R. Condon, Ocyrohe, ' t Sol Lichtenstein. Sixth race—Colonel Van, Fl}ing Torpedo, Elliott. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. ? First race—Five furlongs; two-year-old | fliltes; purse: 7408 Mizpah (Summers) . 7408 Mald of Fermoy (Fox) 7408 Mistress of Rolls (Healey). 6736 Velna (Van Gorden) . . Macene (Ezell) ... 417)Sea Voyage (Milier) £082° Willa (Magrane) . 6111 Onondulum (Murray) 5895 Lily Golding (Collla: 108 | 7408 Babow (Ferguson) 103 | Second race—Futurity course; three-year- | olds and up; selling: 7808 Scherzo (Pueblo Stable) Tuck Back (Ross) 3185 DI Youns (W 6731 *Vigoroso (Appl 4182 Delsegno (McNames) 7398 Queen Fay (Murray) . 7340 Albemarle (Quinlan) . 7387 Skip Me (Madison) . ca (Burger) .... (BAA Tronze Wing (Fount (7407)*Cloche d'Or (Coffey) 7386 *Florinel II (Frawley) Thirg race—Five and a half furlongs; year-olds; selling: 6034 1 Carina_(Smith) #36 *Mogregor (Bianchi & Co.). 7409 Sol Lichtenstein (Madison) 6808 Herthus (Gilbert) 7153 Bill Bhort (Magrane) 7408 *Anita Knight (Spratt 7304 *Lena Leford (Davi *Fay Templeton (Dodge) . . . Bearskin (McAlester) .. 7411 Head Dance (El Primero Stable) Fourth race—One mile, selling. *Bab (Cahiil) 3 Brennus (Jud, *Isabeilita (M Achilles (McCabe) *Galanthus (Coffey) *Mr. Dingle (Fount: three-year-olds ersessiises 413 *Bilurian (Lamasney Bros.) 7420 *Penzance (Stoyer) “Fifth race—Six furlongs, three-year-olds and up, selling. . W. R. Condon (Ezell) *Ocyrohe (Coffey) ... *The Mighty (Ferguson) . 6614 *Reeves (Lamasney Bros.) . Sixth race—One mile and 100 yards, three- year-olds and up, selling. T416 Elltott (Daly) .. B 7408 *Colonel Van (Fountain) 7349 *Anvil (Murray) .. 7410 Flying Torpedo (E: 7418 *Ink (Lamasney Bros.) *Apprentice allowance, — CARDINAL WILL MEET THE COLORADO ELEVEN Stanford Team ILeaves Here on Sun- day and Plays at Denver on Thanksgiving Day. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 16.—Despite reports to the contrary, the Stanford Unlversity football team will start for Denver next Sunday, where they will play Colorado on Thanksgiving afternoon. Because of the condition of some of the men | Coach Lanagan dig,not desire to make | the trip, but Treasurer Barrett could | & not cancel the game, as Colorado had already gone %o great expense. Roose- velt, right gunrd. will probably be the only player who will not make the trip with the team. His place will be taken by Van Sickle, who is nearly Roosevelt’s equal as a line smasher. The others who will probably go are Clark, left end; Sprott, left tackle; Thompson, left guard; Hyde, center; Van Sickle, right guard; Shiels, right tackle; West, right end; Bansbach, quarter; Dole, left half; Chalmers, right half; Weller, fullback; Stott, Brennan, Trowbridge, Smith, Butter- field and Horton, tackles, substitutes. SR Berkeley Eleven to Go North, BERKELEY, Nov. 16.—Ezra De- j best to outshine his neighbor. ! had been retired when Hildebrand sin- | gled out to the right garden. | | followed with a clever drive nearly to | | infleld, giving Hilde ample 2 | moment | steal in company with Irwin. | seventh, but bad judgment cost them a | hesitating while a few feet from the | was almost a perfect one to gaze upon. ANGELS TAKE LEAD IN BASEBALL PENNANT RACE FROM TWO RIVAL TEAMS ONE RUN SETTLES GAME Seals Bunch Three Hits on Iberg in the Eighth. WHALEN KEEPS Bl BROWNS GUESSING Jones pitched in fine form for fhe lo- cals and held Oakland down to two STANDING OF THE CLUBS. w. 3 AV. L. Pet. Los Angeles.54 k ?I‘S&S-.llle .....48 82 .480 | runs. Chance got his eyes on the ball | Quiand ....57 44 364 San Fran..-43 51 | for- the first time to-day and made Tacoma. 57 35 64 .534 | 44 .364 Portland | four hits, two of them being doubles. When Jimmy Whalen and Ham Iberg | | Seore: get real sassy and decide to mix it| Los Angeles— | Oasklandc something is bound to be pulled off.| Bernrdet4 2 2 3 9 Ganert 5 0 For years they were pals and perform- | Floot 20 & 2 2 1 Z¥mkese © 3 ed on the same team. Now they arei f*:':f-‘n :: lx ;i 3 i&‘(‘rn‘r:;":fr:‘& [l) i enemies and each likes to hand it Out | Chase.it 5 1 1 i OStreiniv 3 0 to the other. They hooked up at|prashiibi } s | Recreation Park yesterday and battled | Jones, p—g : . o :; and battléd, with the glory evenly di- | Totals 36 13 16%26 4 3 = ; vided till the eighth spasm, when the Totals 38 2 Seals plucked a Pt el g, Bun o e e AN triumph over Ham. Score: San Fran- | IUNS AND HETS PY GOE { cisco 1, Portland 0. Base hits 24131 Just an hour and nineteen minutes | Oskland 000020 | were whisked off from the time Wha- N S’_xnin; e len tossed the first ball over the pan 4 . . k& until Runkle made the final out by | i'ep DS Dersreaux. Bemard . o flying to Waldron. Into those seventy- | Francks Devereaux, Cravath, Kruger. Hits—Off Graham 4, off Schmidt 12. Three- nine minutes were crowded flashes of | pho OF Graham 4 off Schmidt A . the best and fastest baseball the Smith, Chance (2. Sacrifee hits—ilood. Jones. First base on errors—Los ngeles fans have feasted their eyes on in|jones First base on srrore-Los FTENEr o many moons. No one erred and every | Hases on balls—Oft Graham 2. off Schmidt 2 Vi off Jones 3. Struck out—By lones 6, Y star on the rival teams was doing his | g0 Joves 8o SEEEE 00 mide.” Time, 1:85, Umpires—McDonald and Brown. e TIGERS BECOME TANGLED UP. Whole Team Is Demoralized When “Happy” Hogan Hurts His Hand. FRESNO, Nov. 16.—Tacoma was everything but herself to-day. Almost every man held down another man’s job. This resulted from an injury to Catcher Hogan's hand in the fourth inning. Hogan went out and Casey was shoved behind the bat. Casey | could not hold Overall, so Ovie went to center field and Lynch traveled to pitcher’'s place. Thomas was sent to right fleld and Doyle came In to sec- ond base. Seattle's heavy hitters smashed Lynch. Their hits, coupled with errors by the twisted team got Seattle five runs. Hall pitched gilt- edge ball, allowing only four hits. A feature of the game was a sensational catch of a fly by Van Haltren. He threw out his mit after a fast run and nipped what looked like a beau- tiful hit. Score: The run the Seals gathered=Huring the eighth round was an earned one and worthy of their effogts. Whalen Meany | the scoreboard, sending Hildebrand | around to third. Cap Irwin picked out | a fast one and sent it right through the time to | score the only one for the day. Meany | was advanced to third on the play. A later he was frozen at the plate while trying to pull off a double The Brownies had a chance in the run and possibly the game. Runkle opened it up with a smashing two- bagger to deep left and Shay singled directly over second. Runkle started for the pan and then changed his mind, bag. Shay in the meantime wgs tear- ing into second, while Whalen had the ball. Runkle was slightly rattled and Whalen even more so. Finally Runkle made up his mind to run and Whalen at about the same time decided to| throw the ball to the plafe, where Run- | kle was an easy out. I Shay did some startling work at short, as did Spencer and Anderson at second. Both pitchers excelled their usual stunts in the box and the game Tacoma. H 0 0 0 Thmas,rt 2 Totals 11 Ovrl,p,ef 4 ‘Walter Christle again used the indica- X . RUNS AND HITS BY IN tor and aid his work well. The score® | oo San Francisco— 1 Y\)nhnd— Base hits.. o o0 0 AB. R. H. P.AU . R. H. P.A. | Tacoma . o 0 00 Hidbd, it 2 1 1 5 O Drnan, c! 30040 Base hits.. 1110 Meany,rt 4 0 1 2 1 Mrdck.rt4 0 0 0 0 e 03 A Trwin,3b 4 0 1 1 lRnkle 3b4 0 1 0 3| MAR YnBu,1b3 0 1 9 OBeck'1b3 0 113 0| &tolen bases—Smith, R. Hall Errors— Waldnef 30 1 0 2 0 1 1 5|Sheehan 2, Doyle R: 3. 0012 . S 0 0 0 4!hits—Van Hai n, C. Hall. Innings pnnnud 0 0 3 3Nadu, If8 0 0 1 O|By Overall 5, by Lynch 4 0 0 & OKallkky,c2 0 0 5 12 Lynch 4, Struck out—Hy . by 0 0 2 SiIberg, p S O 1 Il 4. Bases on balis—Off Overall 1 off _____ 3, off Hall 6V pitch—Hall. Hig 121 Totals.27 cher—McLaughlin. Double plays—& T€ BY INNINGS. to Mohler to Freeman; Raymer to Doyle ordyke. Left on bases—Seattle 6, Ta- Portland S-ia G ik it By 9. "Passed ball—Hogan. Time of game— Base hits ..... 0 1 One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire—Perrin San Francieco 10 9 0 0 0 0 0 1 x—1 ; ..... o110 x— gl SUMMARY. Carlisle to Play Haskell Indians. Stolen bases—Hildebrand, Meany, Irwin, ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.—Arrangements Waldron, Van Buren. Two-base hit—Runkle. { Fl::t base on called balls—Off Whalen 2. off Iberg 3. Left on bases—San Francisco 6, Port- jand 3. Struck out—By Whalen 2, by Iberg Double plays—Whalen to Van Buren (2). hour and 19 minutes, have been completed for a game of football to be played in the Stadium on the World's Fair grounds between the Carlisle Indian Schol of Pennsyl- vania and the Haskell Indian School of Kansas on the 26th inst. The date set for the game is also that upon which President Roosevelt will visit the fair and it is expected he will at- Time of game—One Ugpire—Christle. / NING. SerA IR GRAHAM LASTS ONE IN Angels Defeat Ounkland Decisively, Playing a Sensational Game. tend. It will be the first time that LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16.—A perfect | the guidiron representatives of the two bombardment of doubles and singles, | Govéfnment Indian schools have met. As they are equally matched as re- gards weight and playing ability, the game should be interesting. ————— HEALTH OFFICER RAGAN m Health Officer Ragan returned yesterday aft a six weeks trip to Eastern cities whare he daring base running and fast flelding by the Angels contributed to the de- clsive defeat of Oakland to-day by the score of 13 to 2. Graham went in to pitch and lasted but one inning, four runs being scored before the side could be retired. Schmidt succeeded | Studied the sanitary conditions with = Tiew to Graham and fared even worse. Oscar | fairs. health af- ADVERTISEMENTS. coto, graduate manager of the Asso- ciated Students of the University of California, left to-day for Washington to arrange for the football game ml which the blue and gold will play at, Seattle on Thanksgiving day. While in the north Mr. Decoto will attempt to secure the Lippy cup, which is in the possession of the boat crew of the | ‘Washington University. The cup was donated by Mr. Lippy of Seattle, to be held by the winning crew of the coast | vniversities which should compete for | it. The northern-university crew won the first year and retained the trophy. The University ofy California crew won last-year, but has never been able to secure the coveted cup. The following members of the foot- H ball team have decided to go to Seat- tie to play the University of Washing- ton eleven on Thanksgiving day: Stern, Kerr, Heitmuller, Force, Wit- trelle, Howard, Haffey, Kern, Snedi- gar, Boynton, White, Mead, O'Toole, . Eelknap, Stroud and Henry. I —_———— Kerr's Story Not Credited. ! After making an investigation into | the story told by Arthur Kerr, a n is liable to surprise many and in c he does .&owr%m._ 1 plumber from San Mateo, that he had ' bett away he will surely be the man | Deen-abot bY a strange man at the end | for Britt to mix with. of the Green-street wharf on Tuesday | A few bets have been nude with | night and had fallen into the bay, De- Corbett & 7 to 10 choice. The best) tectives Dinan and Wren report that judges of price think the ,odds will | they belleve Kerr attempted to commlt finally settle at 6 to 10. suicide, and, failing, concocted the story of being fired at. C. H. Miller, a . watchman, saw Kerr walk alone to the ! end of the wharf, saw him sit down, light two matches and then l(llllr| First race, six furiongs—Sam Stevens won, | heard a shot. He also heard Kerr Flori second, Bernice third. Time, 1:15, shouting for help and threw a rope to | TRoe, mml»—l’mfmr N"‘ll-"om him while he was clinging to one of . Latonia Racing Results. CINCINNATI, Nov, 16.—Latonia racing re- sults: Pl 'EREE TO MEN! A BOOK FULL OF FACTS ABOUT r. MeLaughlin’s Electric Bl for Weak Men W THAT NO MAN REMAINS A WEAKLING BECAUSE £ HE waANTS ant to oversoms every indication of think the man Who would not Hke to K o T know that it you have s = et .':.‘:.', bulld upon I can make you & blgger m tan you sver Boved to b, 1 want you to know that, you who can't belleve It, and 1 want ou to wave my book, in which .1 describe how I learned that maniy strength was omly electricity and how I learned ‘vestora it: also 1 want to tell you the Tames of some men who will tell you that when they came to mo they were physical wrecks and. are now among the fmest oA Sy A MZPPY MAN. MENLO PARK, Cal DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: After my long and fruitiess search for re- Het, 1 assure you that 1 have been very asreeably surprised at the results of the uae of your Belt. 1 did not expect such a speedy cure, for I have been wearing the Balt barel$ two months, and I am not only relleved of all the pain my rheuma. tism gave me, but am feeling young again. I sincerely hope that every human being will discover your treatment as 1 did, befors it is too et Yours very wruly, AHNESTOCK. Inltmvnn-dlhhbmkmllm the truth about my arguments. If you ars not as vigorous as would ik to be, if you have rheumatic pains, weak kidneys, loss of vitality. m-ne troubles. nervous speils. varicocele or any afiment of that kind that unmans you, it would asscre you future bhappiness it you ook into m-muu-h- Don't delay it, your best days are sifpping by. If you ‘want this book sealed, free, it you send this ad. 3 NO6 MARKET e DR- M. G- MCLAUGHLIN, it rasmmes e t %