The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 18, 1904, Page 10

NOVEMBER 18, 1004. COMMUTERS ARE ONCE AGAIN IN THE LEAD FOR THE PENNANT SOLDIER ATHLETES IN GOOD FORMISEALS S’[lLL Exciting Competition /Is Witnessed by a Big Crowd at Presidio e ‘Heavy Course Prevents, Fast Time Being | Recorded. | I The opening of the athietic conteslu| given by the Department of California, | U. 8 A ew large crowds yesterday | to the athletic grounds at the Presidio. ' Had the track been a good one and the feld level some records might have been made that would open the eyes of the college athiete. B | The grounds are on a side hill and the track is moist clay that clutches ‘the feet of the runner and wears him | out. Even with these disadvantages | the showing made will look good any- where. Though the half mile was run part of the distance on an up grade the time was 2:14 The Fifteenth Infantry carried off the bono of the their trackmen scoring the track and | field events an capturing the | baseball game from the Presidio team. rly the entire population of the ed about the athletic Soldiers forgot all about arill and even the allur- i id not move them till yver. were full of pal- st heat of the and Private the stretch neck and breasted the tape at the The time, 27 seconds, oppy track. The first rd high hurdles also heat. Privates Willett h cleared the last obstacle de and crossed the line jest race was the half-mile. leryman set the pace as. -Private Haynes ntry hung just be- they rounded the Then he cut loose | was a crippled . ening d 413*h‘< will be run ace had to be 's results by 15 points; Tenth Infantry, 1) Iry, 3 points; Thir points, and the Coast | Infant nts. | game in the afternoon | he 'lvnlh Infantry team and » was duck soup for the for- , the Tenth’s handy man, sidios with his twirl- > 0. heduled for to-day will [ At 9 a. m. there | bition by light batteries of the Union street car Wheeling into position, limbering, imbering and the snappy evolu- Presid F 1 - athletic grounds the Fourth | go through mounted exer- « = A will show what the term rough riding means. Besides ordinary eats orsemanehip picked riders ne hair-raising equestrian ted relay race is also on the troops F and G, Fourth e afternoon the Pre- see what they can do| h Infantry in baseball. f yesterday’'s competition low: | [ « & Fifteenth 1 Artillery. Hundred P One mpany, inches Company Goad 1, artillery Thirteenth In- Company I, ndez, Fourth 1. Fifteenth inches heats: First M. Tenth I Hunt, third heat, 3, Thirteenth Infantry. rporal cers are in charge iet. Tenth Infantry; C: Thirteenth Infantry: th 2 Artiliery Corps 5 Capta! rst ‘Infantry ges, Fifteenth In- red W. Herschier, tenant Morris E. Van Viiet, Lyster, medical "Jobn S, Kulp, ptain John B. Schosf- T of course—Captain ificlals—Football—Umpire, Raymgnd ~ W. Briggs, Artiers aptain Jobn B. Schoeffel timer, Captain John S. Kulp, epartment; ' linesmen, First Lieu- W. Herschler, Fourth 'h\n)r) and jeutenant C. F. Com tillery drivers’ conts H. Patters wall scaling— % Infantry; mounted relay race—Captain Sohn L. Hayden, Artillery — Corps: Genriain P harles H n White, quartermaster Bridges, Fifteen B. Schoeffel ———— Scottish Bowlers Elect Officers. A regular quarterly meeting of the San Francisco Scottish Bowling Club was held last evening at Scottish Hall. | A large number ‘of the club members | were present. The principal business of the meeting was the annual elec-' tion of officers. H. L. Tickner was elected president | of the club. ¥. C. Lawson and John McLaren were placed in nomination, | but declined the honor. John Reld | _was elected to the office of vice pres- ident, R. D. Colquhoun was elected secretary-treasurer. The' club was reported in splendid condition, with new members joining regularly. Nine applications for mem- bership were approved at last night's meeting —_— | Mechanics’ | haunches, but up to that | crowd did not know just what was ‘ ’ 77 2z o YarD HoRVLE, \rwsaL JIEAT. JEFF FINALLY CONSENTS TO MEET JOHNSON e Many a wise man will be slightly startled when he learns that Jack John- son, the king of dark skinned fist ar-| tists, will be given a chance to en- gage Champion James Jeffries in the twenty-four foot ring next March. Even if it does seem a.trifle strange it is true, for the big men have already been | matched to fight under the auspices of the Shasta Club. rtain prizefight promoters in thi village have been working their brains to a standstill night and day trying to frame up a plan whereby they might entrap Jeff into a match with the big negro. He would listen to nothing of the sort. But tireless work always brings its re- ward. Jeff has at last been reached and he now lifts up the barrier which has for so long held Johnson at a dis- tance—the color line. It is said on good authority the men have even been signed up and have agreed upon the terms under which the battle will be fought. tails will not be given out to the pub- for some little time to come. but it afe to assume Jeffries is getting all These de- | i EXCITING X\f‘")E\TQ IN THE ATHLETIC COMPETITION AT THE PRESIDIO YE! ERD. IN WHICH UNCLE SAM'S SOLDIER BOYS DISTINGUISHED THE. \FL\ ALTHOUGH THE TRACK WAS HEAVY. - GOOD TRIALS IN STORE FOR COURSING MEN —_— The programme offered for Saturday and Sunday at Ingleside Coursing Park is an exceptionally good one. It in- cludes two stakes, the Reserve of fifty- six entries and the Class of forty-eight entri The best of the hounds are drawn in the latter stake. Many of the fleetest performers from this city and | surrounding towns are entered, as weil 1 The champion has been fickle. | | | Kintla Cranberry Sauce, Peerless Beauty, and several other crack Mon- tana hounds. The first three rounds of the Reserve stake will be run down on, Saturday and the stake will be completed with the Class event on Sun- day. Following is the result of last right's draw: Limerick Doy va. SIt oo men pan s Lulu Girl; Reckless vs. Gracetul Ca Good as Gold vs. Duchese; Lucky Shamrock vs.<Adonis Duncan; Helen Hayes vs. An Ryne; Lancaskire Lad vs. Gold Lily; Flower of Kerry vs. Joe Hill; Cascade vs. Gunfire; Medea vs. Croix D vs. Modost Beauty; The Sir_Winton; Mabel Bliver False Alarm; Fox- Peirky Doy Duke vs. the best of the entire lay out, as he Maid_vs. Lily York: Alca’ Kknows he is the drawing card. SRt L, AR U S o) Just what prompted Jeff to cast g 3 gy M iy aside his prejudice and take on John- Class “stake, 48 entries—Tom Hooker vs. son is not known, but it is more than g Icellus vs. Oulda; Racing Auto likely the champion of all champions Hacklens cacopbat wi Lt sees a little coin will come in_ handy. | & Dear Gaston o S After looking carefully over the field jo: The Raterse va, Frank Dunn; Lucy Clair Jeff_probably discovered that all the | i® 4 Chain va. Honest John; Old raflable ts . eo! ex- | I, elle Free vs. Orsina; available talent h:flah elther been ex- | {7 by B austéd or has sought cover, so he at| g, Friend; Clover Blossom vs. Northern la decided to pick up a few thousand | by engaging Mr.. Johuson in combat. The utmost secrecy has been observed by those who are engineering the match. There is plenty of time in the future to talk of the affair. The bout will be fought in Mechanics' Pavilion | and will be a twenty-round affair. Johnson played a leading role at the training camp of Young Corbett yester- day afternoon. The figure of the her- culean scrapper loomed up conspicu- ously in the gym and he was voted the whole show by the assembled guests. When he boxed with Corbett the pair presented a sight that was a study in human makeups. ‘When the two were in the midst of one of their warmest mixups Mr. Johnson suddenly went to his knees, a la Joe Gans. The Denverite came rushing at him, lagnding foul after foul on the head and body. It was not a difficult task for Corbett to miss Jack, for the latter on his knees was just about the same height as the former featherweight ehampion. This little side play made quite a hit | | with those present, as it was fully as realistic as the one recently enacted in Pavillon. Everybody was on when the big fellow went to his time the coming off. Corbett had a lot of fun { pushing and hugging Johnson around the ring and he worked up a good per- | spiration while engaged in mauling the big fellow. The rest of his boxing was done with Billy Otts and a few hangers on who were aching for a’chance to take on little Willie even for fun. Corbett weighs 1371 pounds and still indulzes in plenty of liquids and foods that put on weight. He is not worry- ing about making 130 pounds. He is strongz and anxious to work and his handlers say he is doing more to con- dition himself for this fight than for any other in which he ever engaged. He was rather tired after coming off the road in the morning, for he trav- eled several miles farther than usual l | | | { | | | | i | | { | 1 {and the wires will Alarm; May Tunison vs. J E H; Red Rock va, Rich Array; Tralee Mald vs. Pasha Pleasant; Picadilly vs. Craw- Promeihens va. La Rosa; sofala_vs. n_ Fortune: Ione Commercial Traveler vs. ——————— To Prevent Excavation. The San Francisco Gas and Electric Company has sued for an injunction to prevent the Mutual Electric and Lighting Compan$ from making an excavation on the south side of Mar- ket street, 100 feet west from Fourth. The proposed excavation is to be sev- en by eight feet and six feet deep and surrounded by a brick wall eight inches thick. It is contended that the plaintiff company’s three condults at that point will be inclosed by the wali be inaccessible. This, it is said, would work an injury to the lighting service and make the company liable to the munlctpullly. L 5 A Battling Nelson, although within two pounds of the required weight for his coming fight with Young Corbett, is spending a strenuous life at his train- ing quarters at Larkspur. He is locat- ed at Smiling Metzner's tavern, where he conditioned himself for his battle with Eddie Hanlon. Nelson believes in hard work, and, notwithstanding the fact that he is now in fine fettle, he still continues to work like a demon. He was up bright and éarly yesterday and took a epin to San Quentin, accompanied by Eddie Santry, Teddy Murphy and Smiling Metzner. The boys were shown through the prison. -Smiling Metzner heaved a sigh of relief when they were safely on the way home. In the after- noon Nelson went through his usual gymnasium stunts, lznehln. the bag, jumping the rope d pulling the weights. , A six-round go with Eddie Santry followed by a brllk rubdown constitut- ed his day's work. Nelson seems in fine condition. | ! i ,storm that was constantly brewing. [N THE GOING Bl 4o Fate of the Portlanders ‘Settled in the First Two Rounds of the Contest SLABSTERS WORK FAST Brownies Score Twice in a Hurry, but Soon Fall Before Wheeler's Curves B S, STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Oakland . u« um) Seattle . Los Angeles.54 42 .062(San Fran. Tacoma ....57 45 .539,Portland The Seals made runs enough in the first two spasms yesterday at Recrea- tion Park to put them through safely. The Brownles were there with a come- back in the second round only. It was then that they showed signs of handing Mr. Wheeler the wallop, but after that round, they never figured, though they loomed up dangerously at intervals. Score: San Francisco 4, Portland 3. | It was another rapid fire exhibition, | only an hour and twenty minutes be-| ing taken up with the struggle. Both| pitchers got some bad bumps in the va- | rious innings, but nearly all the drives | were steered safely into the mitts of | some waiting outfielder. In this way, Yoth slabsters managed to weather the | Danny Shay became just a trifle too| jocular with the serious Mr. Christie | and had to take a leave of absence in| the fourth round. It was a close play | at the initial bag and Danny was called | 2 out. He called the umpire something | and was then called out again. This| time the Eighth street cop helped him, while the fans cheered Christie for his | display of nerve. | The first round produced a run for | the Seals. Hildebrand got a walk and | Spencer juggled Meany's grounder and | then threw the ball into the bleechers, leaving men on second and third. Ir- win had a long fly, letting Hilde in.| During round three the Seals began to wield the timber briskly. Anderson hit, Gochnauer sacrificed and Gorton | plucked a good one, stealing on the first | ball pitched. Wheeler bunted Andy | home and Hilde got a safe one over! second, chasing Gorton in. ! The Brownies made their stand in thc“ second Inning after two had been| stowed away. Spencer swung through | ( to left for a double and Nadeau sculed' him by driving safely to the same spot. | He moved as far as third on Hilde- brand’s erratic toss to the pan gnd reg- istered when Frary unloaded a hot one back of short. After the second, Wheeler had each Brownie working for him. Not another man hit safely till the ninth when Run- | kle pushed one out to right field. The | fielding on both sides was fast, all the outfielders having chances to perform. The score: San Francisco— [ Portland— AB.R. H. P.A.| AB.R. Hildba,ift 3 1 1 1 O/Drnan,cf 4 Meany,rf 4 1 1 86 Murdk, r! Irwin,3b3 0 1 1 VnBrn,1b 2, 0 015 Widrn,ct 4' 0 0 1 Andsn2b 4 1 1 2 Gochnr,s 2 0 0 3 | Gorton,e 3 1 1 3 Wheelr,p 2 0 1 1 Portland Base hits San Francisco. Base bits ... SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Hildebrand, Ven Buren. Errors—Spencer Wheeler, ), Gochnauer, Gorton, Frary, Hildebrand. Two-base liits—Spencer, | Meany. Sacrifice hits—Gochnauer, Wheeler, Van Buren Irwin. First base on errors— Portland 1. First base on called balls—Of Wheeler 2, off Butler 1. Left on bases—San Francisc Portland Struck out—By Wheeler 3. by Butler 1. Time of game, 1:20. Umpire, Christie. S R B TIGERS IN A SAD PLIGHT. FRESNO, Nov. 17. — Calamity reigned to-day in the Tacoma team. Eleven to nothing was the score and the game was even “worse than this indicates. In the first inning Ander- son, a Fresno boy, caught. His thumb was broken by Fitzgerald. Then Over- all caught. He did well, showing a terrific whip to second. In the sixth Fitzgerald argued about one of Per- rine’s decisions and was run off the field by the umpire. Keefe went in without warming up, two men being on bases. His wildness was remark- able. He filled the bases and forced three runs in by bad throws and walks. In the seventh Russ Hall and Mohler made home runs apiece. Gra- ham is expected back to-morrow from Sacramento and the team hopes to pull itself together again. Score: Seattle— Tacoma— AB.R. H. P.A AB.R. H. P.A. vanHef 6 2 4 1 0 Doylerf. 4 0 0 0 0 Mohir,2b. 4 4 2 0 2|fhehn3db 3 0 0 3 2 Selhty,3b 4 0 0 0 2(Tasey.2b. 4 0 0 1 4 0t 3 1 1 4 O lirdykib 4 0 013 O 0 % b flLynchet 3 01 2 0 0 % 0 ltaymers3 0 1 1 3 1318 10120 1 c1 0 0 2 0 2 200183 . 20001 10000 28 0 32711 NINGS. 330 21 231 23 000 00 010 0-3 SUMMARY. bases—Frisk, Freeman. ' Errors— / Anderson, Overall. Home runs—R. bi? % hits—Delehanty, Blaniensiip 2, R. Hall. M Fitzgerald ts— Innings pitched By Fitzgerald by Keefe 4. balls—O1f on called bal Fizgerald 3, off Keefe 4, off Shields 4. Struck out—By Fitzgeralq 4, by Shields 5. Hit by pltcher—Frisk _(by Fitzgerald), Blankenship | (by Keefe). Passed ball—Anderson. Left on bases—Eeaftle 12, Tacoma 5. Time of game— Two houre, Umpire—Perrine. gl i ot OAKLAND JUMPS INTO LEAD. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17.—0Oakland pald Los Angeles back this afternoon for yesterday’'s defeat, batting Mason out of the box in the first inning and landing on Gray for ten hits in eight innings. The game was a hard fought one, with lively fielding and base run- ning and men on bases in every in- ning. Oakland showed more ginger, however, and won out on its merits. Score: Los Angeles— Oakland— AB.R. H. P. AB.R. H. P.A. ) Brshrlb 4 0 1 0 3/Ganly.rt 4 0 2 1 1 Flood2b 8 0 0,8 3 5. 173 2 3 Smith.3b 4 0 2° 2 x‘lh-levy‘lta 2340 Chance,c 3 0 0 8 2fchfy,b 3 1 0 2 2 Crvthef 3 1 1 0 OKrugrief 5§ 1 2 3 0 Chase,ct 4 0 1 1 O/Streiblb 4 1 0 8 0 Ross,It. 8 0 0 0 ODevrx,3b 5 0 2 0 1 fomanss3 0 1 8 3|Byrnesc 4 1 0 7 1 Gray,p.. 3 0 0 0 OBuchanp4 0 2 0 2 dason,p 0 0 0 1 Of === — — — — “Eagar.. 1 0 0 0. 0f Totals.37 7 13 27 10 Totals.31 1 6 27 14 *Batted for Gray In ninth Inning. JOCKEY DAVIS STRIKES A WINNING GI.IP Crack EasternRider Is First on Bab and The Mighty RING IS HARD HIT Heavily Supported| S Favorites Score at Oakland Track ELLIOTT IN FRONT g SR e BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. It may be well for race-goers to keep an eye on Jockey W. Davis, for the Eastern rider broke the ice at Oakland track yesterday, placing two winners | over the line. It always takes a day Oof S0 to learn the angles of a game and \become acclimated besides, and while the Jennings' stable pilot has been knocking at the door on several occ ns, it was not until he was given the leg up on Bab that he got | fitted to a set of brackets. The attendance acrc the bay was good and as four favorites and two | secend choices were successful it is needless to say the ring suffered heav- ily. A heavy track called for condi- tion and herses not ready made a sorry showing. It looked as if only an accident could | prevant Sea Voyage from winning the | opening sprint for fillles, The Miller | filiy revels in heavy going and the ring took no liberties with her, laying 1 to 2. Piloted by “Big Bill” Knapp she assumed the front pcsition early, win- ning at leisure. W. Davis on Babow, a 25 to 1 outsider, led Mizpah, another despised one, out for place honor: | CLOCHE D'OR WINS AGAI | A 100 to 1 shot on Tuesday, Cloche | d'Or opened up an 8 to 5 favorite for the J¥uturity course selling affair, which followed. So brisk, however, was the demand for Bronze Wing tick- ets that the price about the former mare lengthened to tHrees. Both Bronze Wing and Albemarle had speed, i but when Fitzpatrick on Cloche d'Or got ready to play ball it was simply a | | matter of closing the blinds, the Coffey | entry breezing In first. Albemarle lost the place to Bronze Wing in a hard drive. At the weights Bob Smith’s Del | Carina looked like something ripe and mellow to land the third, but reports of her condition were hot encouraging. | A steady play on Head Dance sent the Torso colt to the post favorite. Helge- | sen had the mount on the latter and succended in gatting off in the lead to | a pretty start. first choice began to fade, losing the lead to Bob Ragon, a stanchly sup- | ported one. When it looked as if the last named colt might win, Sammy Greenfield came strongly on the out- side with Del Carina, scoring cleverly. DAVIS SCORES WITH BAB. Billy Cahill began the season well, Bab earning brackets the first time out. The mare was played down in the speculating on the mile selling num- ber from 215 to 1 to 7 to § favoritism. She had Davis in the saddle and made promenade of it, leading Isabellita first to the,wire a couple of lengths. | Penzance, at 30 to 1, ran third. | A few of the early risers obtained | 6 to 5 about Garnet Ferguson's colt, | but it was necessary to chow speed. The stable sent in a com- | mission on Ocyrohe and W. R. Con- | don was reported a flyer, but neither made good. Davis aiso piloted The Mighty and had the race in hand from | start to finish. Sol Lichtenstein downed Condon for the piace. With Domin replacing W. Daly, Elliott was a different horse. He ruled an odds-on choice for the concluding mile and one hundred yard selling event and reached port under closely reefed sails. Watson, on Ink, moved along from the far rear, nosing out | Anvil for place honors. Colonel Van | and Flying Tcrpedo were the only | uher starters. TRACK NOTES. Jack Dwyer, the Chicago bookmak- | er, arrived yesterday and will cut in| to-morrow. E Willie Haack, the jockey, was dis-| covered signaling results to parties on the outside vesterday. His badge was taken up and he was escorted to the gate. | There was a delay in the paddock | when the horses were called to the | post for the second race. Tuck Back tried to transform the paddock into a match factory and it required the united efforts of six grooms before he would submit to being saddled. 1 Lloyd Fountain. who rode Isabel- lita, lodged a claim of foul against W. Davis, the rider of Bab. Fountain en- deavored| to get through on the rail | turning into the stretch for home and Davis saw no reason for letting him through. The claim was not allowed | by the judges. Billy Randall, the Montana turf- man, who recently lost two of his string Clivoso and Axminster, in a| wreck, helped swell the paddock | crowd yesterday. | With two winning mounts to his| credit in a day, W. Davis is well start- | ed on the road to success. | Bronze Wing is a long way from be- | The Mighty, ing the horse he was before an attack | T of catarrhal fever placed him on the shelf. The sprinter now suffers from rheumatism in the shoulders. { take books of the New Orleans, Jockey Club have been issued. The $10,000 Panama handicap is the rich- est event offered. Staké entries close on the 26th inst., with H. D. Brown manager and racing secretary. ———— Dan Patch Lowers His Old Record. OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T, Nov. 17, In a sensational finish on the associa- tion track here to-day Dan Patch low- ered the world’s record for pacing a mile on a half-mile track, the official | time being 2:03 flat. The previous rec- ord, also held by Dan Patch, was| made at Birmingham, Ala., last year, being 2:03%. — RUNS AND Los Angeles.. SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Ganley, Byrnes, Buchanah. | Errors—Toman, Francks, Streib. Home run— | Kruger. Three-base hit—Dunleavy. base hits—Ganley, Dunleavy, caux (2), Brashear, Cravath. son 3, off Gray 10. Sacrifice hits—Buchanan, Ross. First base on errors—Los Angeles 2, Oukland 1. Left on bases—Los Angeles 7, Oakland 11. Bases on balls—Off Mason 3, off Gray 8 off Buchanan 3. Struck out—By Buckanan 5, by Mason 1, by Gray 4. Double plays—Flood, to Toman to Brashear; Schiafley to Francks to Streib. _ Wild 14 pitches— 2. Hit by pitcher—schlafiey, Cravath. Time of game—2:00. Umpires—Brown and Mc- | Winner much the best. In the run home the | { up, i TO BEAY'SS SELEOTIONS Y FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Flea, Darksome, Ma- Fourth race—Honiton, Judge, Ar- crane. cade. Second race—Squire Johnson, Ce- Fifth race—Flaneur, Sugden, Red darburg, Phalanx. | Damsel. Third race—Hermencia, Red Cross Sixth race—Briers, Vulcain and Nurse, North West. | veite. a— SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S RACING FORM CHART o hLA\D—’rhursd'\y, Nov. 17. T4E5, FIRST RAC Track heavy. vaiue to first, W'eather fine. Five furlongs; - purse; two-year-oid filles; 14 abow (T. G. Ferguson). 38 3 7we {Mizpah (Summers & Cv.)... 81 3 7408 [Lily Golding (J. T. Coliins). 1 4 6736 |Veina (G. Van Gordon). 83 s 7408 (Maid of Fermoy (T. Fox) 63 ¢ s... |Macene (L. H. Eaell). 13 7 7408 |Mistress of Rolls (. Healy - - 0682 |Wilia p %8 % 9 - - - 6111 [Onondulum e 9310 |H Michasisl ' 3 o Time—:25, 51, 1:00%. At post 1% minutes. OF at 2:14%. Voyags. place. 1-4: « out. ‘Babow, piace, 8; show, 7-2. Mizpah, show, 4. Winner, ch. f. by Pirate of zance-Gladness. Third driving. Trained by J. #tern. Start good. Won very easily, Second eas Lily Golding reachsd Maid Babow appears to do better on & heavy track. & high note untll drowned out by the orc hestra. Veina can do better than this s played. Willa no speed. RACH—Buturity course; seing: thres yoar-olds and upward: to frst, $25. |WESt. 4. %. %. Str. Fio. | Jockey. | Op. O e p— |Fitzpatrick | . Fountatn( Shehn he a’ Bronze -Wing, 6 (Fountaln).. Ibermarle, 4 (J. Quinian). iorinel II, a (G. Frawiey). 3 (Wells & Burger). t 6 minutes Wing, place, ? . Albermarie, show, Belle d'Ur. Trained by J. Coffey. Start good Slow o begin operations, winner ran over the lead well “Jor a criople. = Albemarle not the horse Me 1o aceount. Boca is ‘fast for a few Danels. purse; value to firs two-year-olds; | Horse and Owner. . Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Del Carina (R. A. Smith). ... Bob Hagon (Summers & (). . Head Dance (El Primero Stb)[107 Bill Short (W. P. Magrane).. 102 2 Mogregor (California Stables)(161 95, 1107 Anita. Knight (J. H. Spratt)| 94 Fay Templeton (G. Dodge)..| 94| e 304 |Lena Letford (J. P. Davis)..| 99| W. Davis |Bearskin (F. Skinner & Co.). . (106 H. Michaels 108 14 J.T.Sheehn | S |Herthus (V. Gilbert)..... 1; show, v Del Paso-Ca: Won easily. Se 25, 15034, 1 Ragon, place, §-5; Trained by K. A. Smith. Winner, Beratched—Gallant Cassie. | Stact good. a. nd __driving. ‘Third stopping. | Greentield picked the best going with winner.Bob Ragcn was pocketed part of the way Head Lance bore out in the stretch, tiring badly as well. Bill Short ran as ex race. Mogregor can beat cheaper ones. Others won't do ! 7428. FQURTH RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. lndext Horse and Owner. IWUSt. . %. %. S, F. op. o1 er; a (J. Ryan) Kent, ; [Stlurfan, § (Lamasney Bros).. Mr. Dingle, 4 (Tierney & Co.) Galanthus, 6 (Mrs. Coffey 3. J. McCabe (Btocktom—Stb) 1:18, 1 w\ isabeliita, piace, Peninan. Tratned by’ W easily. Third driving. Bab had a very pleasant trip, possessing all the requirements. interference or she might Have been more difficult to su for six furlongs. Galanthus could not raise a gallop. Cc HH [Achilles, 9 1 5 5 4 Iita met with Lady Ke nstable no account. repeated speed 7420, FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; 3-year-olds and up; selling; value to first, $323. Index| Horse and owrm [WeiSt. 4. . Str. Fim. | Jockey. | iy } - 5945 |The Mighty, 3 1Fergu!on).... 1 S in, 5 (Madison). 7400 5 om, & (L, H. Baell){112 FE - at 4:02. The Mighty, show, 1-Z. _Winner, art good. Won easily. 50%. htensiein, plac 1:16%. At post X 11- Ku\nl Intrusive. 'fi’ilm’-i b\ 1-3; show out c. by Prince Second driv- ing. Third handily. The Mighty wis ready and received nice handling. solayed some early d under hard urging, but never looi n ran his race she, well backed, made a disap % the stsetch s no_account. SIXTH RACE—One mile and 100 yards; 3-year-olds and up; selling: val. to first, $325, Horse and Owner. jwejst. Jock: Str. Fin. | 7416 |Elltott, 4 (M. J. Daly). 116/ 3 2 % 125 Dom iy Ink, 4 (Lamas Bros.)......[110{ 2 & Anvil, 4 (C. “Murray)..... 99 5 1 |Col. Van, 6 (D. Fountain) 105, ¢ 4 410 |Flying Torpedo, 6 (L. l-‘z-lll - \IU 1 i 2 151 Eiliott, place, =how out. . show o h. by Ractne- oreia 1L, ‘Tratned by M. I, Daly. Start i > driving, Just & gallop for the winner. Ink arovped Irom ran an excelient race Colonel Van was crowded some the last part. Fountain is only a novice, tos. Torpeds sulked, D —_— HONITON STARTS |TOD SLOAN'S CASE IN THE HANDICAP IS UNDER REVIEW the P. Ryan's Honiton starts in | PAR sa il Vo bandicap at Oakland to-day, meeting | ..., "0 " 1;‘-, l:':fla' Pt ae As- among other speedy ones, Judge, Ar-| o . x ppeal of tha cade @nd Kenilworth. The dayis en- | Z0Eey gainst the decision fa- e - vorable to Tod Sloan, the American First race—Six and a half furlongs; maiden | JOCKEY, growing out of his exelusion three-year-olds; purse: from the track. Maitre Labori, for 6124 Canonicus (Daly) Sloan, contested the club's claim that 6070 Magrane (Magrane) 800 Miss' May Bowdish it is the exclusive judge regarding pre- 6320 Flea (Giibert) ... | liminary measures. D » 6986 Instrument (Baird) s -y ¥ Decision was re- Ledatrix (Boots) erved Darksome _(Touhey’ e LI = Etna C (Spooner) | Lou Dillon Fails in Time Trial. nd a half furlongs; two- | MEMPHIS, Tenn.,, N 17.—C. K. !G. Billings’ Lou Dillon, for the second time in the last two days. failed this afternoon to beat her recently estab- ished record of time a controvers Driven by Millard Sanders, her tralner, she went a mile in 2:03 flat. Second race—Five year-old colts; purse: 7414 Phalanx (Moormead Farm) . 14 Gllg (Jones) .. Squire Johnson - (Milier) 6736 Cedarburg (Alhambra St Rossbourne (Wright) . 6616 Robert Mitchell (Summers) 411 A Muskoday (Dodge) - Third race—One mile and fifty yard: year-olds and up; seiling: *Red Cross Nurse (Ross). ADVERTISEMENTS. Hermencia (Cahill) 7424 Prince Blazes (Baird) 7307 *July Gyp (Ellerd) . 7400 Stunts (McAlester) Fourth race, six furlongs, three-year-olds u.nd 1 . handicup. 12 7416 Judge (McAllister) 7404 Captain Forsee (New 7416 Kenilworth (Stover) | | Fift race, geven furlongs, four-year-olds and | up, selling. 7413 Red Damsel (Russell) 15 Carilce (Appleby) . 19 Myrtle H (HertzeD . 0*Gil Blas (Shannon) . Lurene (Moormead Farm) . n(u Rose of Hilo (Ellerd) . *Ripper (Linton) 7424 Meistersinger (El one mile, three-year-olds and Sixtn race, selling. Tiad Foxy Grandpa (Coffey) . Volto (Schorr) 9 Vulcain (Ezell) 7345*Decoy (Miller] T20°Briers (Rowell) *Conger (Ellerd) . Gi03Cotonel Ballentyne (Ronaidson) . 7413 Lady Rowell (Elmwood Farm) - Bros.) . 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 HELSINGFORS, Finland, Nov. elections finished with a vlewry for the Con- stitutional party. Out of Tepresentatives in the House of Burgesses 63 lr‘ Constitutional. The peasants gave 53 per cent of their vote to the Constitutionalists. The House of No- bles, as usual, is heavily Constitutional.