The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 19, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 19 1904. fi/fries and fifinsan Are Expected to Provide Sensational Ring Contest If They Come Together Here March of Next Year in Championship Rout Honiton Wins the Handicap at Oakland Hildgbrand Will Wear the Colors To-Day gy o s o 1 nit the daughter of Ormonde. v 7 s mace dor oo TO =wDAY'S SELECTIONS in the six-furlong handicap t Oakland. The brown mare £ ekt e 118 slounds Snd BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. . Jakie Jones in the pilot- S L i tle Jomes in the pilot-house st race—Karabel, Bronze Wing, | Fourth race—Bombardier, Fossil, he post an odds on favorite. | Dora 1. ~ | stroller. ushed off the other five start- Second race—Pelham, Silverskin, | Pifth race—The Mighty, Cerro San- after Dick Dwyer sprung the ta, W. R. Condon. Fleetwood. = e e M o - Underf Thirg race—Alnt Polly, Bard| Sixth race—San Nicolas, Elliott, G. ia was brought from | Burns, Hindoo Princess. | W. Trahern. de ting the | g for the place. the two “eagle - and Brennus, the book- SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART 1 an unpleasant | QOAKLAND—Frids - e ? . se four favorites went | ——— D—Frida ov. 18. Weather fine. Track heavy. P i ST the different cashiers | :#31, FIR: x and a half furlongs ar-olds; value first, $325 paying off. Finally Horse and Owner. WSt 8tr. Fin. | Jockey. Op. Q. s failed 40 make = = . — = i Svad s Magrane (Magrane & Co.).... 108 2131 4 |J. Jones ... 4.5 12 Y, E as agai eavy. Miss M. Bowdish (Blsgm Brs.) 101 1 3 213 Crosswalite | 8 1 colt Bookmaker and (Baird & Co.)....|108’ 5 410 Reed | 8§ 15 g named after him- Elmwood Farm) iul 4 53 [Anderson ...| g % & P Ntrolnctney & o1 1%46 b Herbert ....| ductory sprint o o (R - ear-olds. The brown f 2 chance and won | 1:17, 1:24. At post 2 minutes. OF at 2:13. Magrane, place, s me, 2 10 to 1 M Place. 3, show, 4-5. Bowdish, show, 1. Winner, br. ¢. by Balgowan-Amelia ¥ k! il > \‘l\ Trained by W. P. Magrane. Scratched—Canonicu Start good. Won easing up. - saddle, tc l\‘ Next two driving. Magrane was fresh from the pickle jar and ran as if he could do s May Bowdish. | things. Darksome Flea should be given i wil brighten up when older at the game. some m!et(\w Lda(ru had worked well on a > ‘e and a half furlong Horse and Owner. PRICED COLT WINS t track and is likely looking. wed by the win of an-| 4 one. Squire Johnson | SHORT ssed the other starters : 5 1 K s Sq. Johnson (Mrs. Miller) 113w, K x five and & half fur- Phalanx (Moormead Farmy. ... 11 Helgesen . § gs d were compelled to (G. W. Dodge). . 35 Anderson . 8 10 tely for the layers| iiii (Gha oF 5. Sones Fn0 P B mount on the fa- | ¢ R. Mitchell (Summers |McLaaghin | 30 40 d away from the| 6736 'idflrhme (Alhambra able) G.+Bullman. 10 25 f lengths, At the end | o E e 2 e . oot eating out Ph me, :2! t 13 minute. Off at Johnson, place, 1-5: show, out. A A ;| e | lvhehflvx. Mux.k‘ day, show, 10.~ Winner, b. . by G. W. Johnson- A. Muskoday Kawena. Trained by J tart good. Won ridden oui. Next swo driving hard. Squire got off flying or be not have won. Phalanx ran a vastly improved = colsaA’: Aed and will o better. Cedarburg no account in his present form. Muskoday has winner of the mile . . z ffair, leading THIRD RAC Mile and 50 yards; 3 rse a head with W. % o s E sa The latter's odds ered down from 8 to 3 must have en days best. Davis made all the g W Cross Nurse. Had K I 1 in the run home he st likely have cleaned up. = N st stumbled and the ortest | s fr a Davis' mount tired some > chow, 2.5, Eatad pproached and as he br by Montana 'Start good. Won s two. Third easi tting and kicking, finally threw a natur; . The filly stum Xilling. ado ran a nice race. F Stunts ax a up A A A A A A A A and up; nandicap; value to first, $400, %. FLANEUR FAILS BACK ppointed seven furiong brown geld- *d choice. While mount the ch route on . 1-2. Winner, br. m, by Ormonde- Ryan. Sta Won easily. Next two driving hard. orly or he id have been second to a certainty. Al- ain Forsee bore out under punishment. Going did not suit i en furlongs; selling; 1ds . bt and up; value to first, $325. tr. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. K . Dominick g Herbert 20 J. T.Shehn 50 Fitzpatrek 30 F. Hidrbnd 80 Burlingme 10 place, 7; show, v, show 1-2 Lurene n the oth e would have d Red Damsel is s trip, which a b. g by Joe Won easily. s said wearing brown h Herbert ng Ronidson) 117 Sherwood Rowell). .... 114 W. Davis F. S 114 Reed . McMahon & Co.)... 114 McLaghlin ell. 4 (Elmwd Frm) 119 Domiic 1:46. Brenn 12 2 At ain can still dance a bit on a soft be ready and plaved. Briers was — \TIWO-YEAR-OLDS|BRITT DISCUSSES WILL MEET. | NEXT MATCH. handicap at one and a sixteenth | Jimmy Britt and Young Corbett met the two-year-old race will { by appointment at the Seal Rock House and astern tracks o § s atures of this afternoon’s card | at the beach yesterday to discuss a sezsor X ey |at Oakiand track. Pelham and Silver- | match for December in case Corbett < AI1Y | <kin will meet in the latter event. The | defeats Nelson this month. A peppery discussion foliowed and for a time it | seemed James W. Coffroth, who was | o ent, would, be the only spectator | at a $30,000 fight. Britt told Corbett he did not like him 3 |, and the Denverite assured him there |"was no man in America he would rath- er administer a thorough thrashing to than the Californian. Aftes a heated discussion Britt. as champion, dictated { that the v pounds at 6 | o’clock or 12 s at the ringside. Britt did not seem to see that this is a ridiculous weight at which to defend s entr 1 three-year-clds arity course, and k the $ (o m pper) (Herize TiZ i Moran) untain) . . PETERSON TAKES ANOTHEPR FALL OUT OF McDONALD Barry Teuny Bests iasry SoCiont the feather-weight title. especially as 2 Toeiity St Siammsabl A he was a veritable Shylock in his deal- in Three Ro; y Gans when the ) pionship was in- Briit insisted on the lowest weight | accepted as standard in this class by bexing authorities. In his own case he fixes a weight in which none of the ourse, three-yes Woseormai, 0y i authorities will uphold him. There e e | must be some line of demarkation. If | as t he made Gans do 133 pounds for the e more last lightweight championship he can W re Pavilior Pete '_’x’v . hurdly expect Corbett to do 133 pounds g and never ceased hand- s ‘:""‘»" and ecall it the featherweight .cham- mayn. McDonald was | ship limit. use kid, co ‘bett believes that as Britt A ion over him when they Pet 120 pounds at 6 o'clock 1D urth Toai & Thwaites)...... the return match should be at the | Cross to Lust Knight (Lamasney Bros.) . same weight. Corbett admitted that Stroller (Brinkworth) irafter (Biasingame) on & clean | he thought he cotild beat Britt at any 95 | weight. while Britt said he knew he | could beat Corbett at 130 pounds. He ; ited the extra weight in order to the work of defeating him of the card s and ny ke, 2s punc art sier. . Manager Coffroth’ will have a talk <110 | with Nelson to learn his views regard- 3 and mix it, ! 4 (Lamasney Bros.) & Cho- Dr.. Rissell (Hemingray) K p quite a | (131HRevolt (Rulg) . ..... ing a matc 4 Syl m.'\')“‘d; g e Rieny |;|}n dlde(h i: he dlo'(eats Corbett. Un- en 1 s &l T | 5508 *Romhi retg). - ss he can do ,this decisively he »ve and the bout had to be > (Ellerd) { would not be considered a good draw- ing card. 8)*Cerro )*The Mighty (Ferguson) . 429 W. R. Condon (Ezell) y stowed Gorman P R ) bird round of a bout that { .y race, one mile, three-year-olds and up, Aged Horseman Dead. man's for the right wallop, | sejinz | William Hellier, 70 « reat fight and was { 7418 Fille d'Or (Kenyon) .. am Helller, 70 years of age and a shot out a right | 7430 “Ink (Lamasney Bros.) . 109 | member of the firm of Brandenstein & with a series of { 1403 “Oscar Tolle (Klunder & Burns) . 19 | Hellier, proprietors of the Occidental ed it all. Kid Chrisiie 02 | horsé market, was found dead in his v er Harrig, a dark one. | 7418 Byronerdale k lodgings in the St. Clement’s House at Billy Carroll was given the verdict over | G41%)*G. W. Trahern (Summi 271 Fourth street late yesterday after- Wililams and Harry Beaker beat | Igoq [’\““""'f\;{:;;;m"l"kf;:‘l}‘, noon. A Japanese bedmalker called the F-ddie Kahoe in the curtain-raiser. The | 7406 *Heather Honey (Leach) 0ld man, but gettiig no response sum- outs were given under Alex Greggaing’ “Apprentice allowance. moned the landlady and the door was direction and drew the best house of e e broken open. Death had ensued sev- any miner shew during the present A mar who takes offense always |eral hours before and is suvposed to year makes a poor selection. 5 ! have been from naturalcauses. % JEFFRIES WANTS NO LOSER'S EXD Insists That Jack Johnson Shall Agree to Forfeit Everything if Defeated —————— SIDE BET 1S DEMANDED Colored Boxer Is Expected to Prove the Champion’s Most Formidable Opponent APREE ST Although Champion Jeffries, who is now at Spokane, Wash., with his theat- rical company, denies that he has changed his mind and has withdrawn the color line, his intimates in this city assert that he is willing to fight Jack Johnson, who is the only man now be- fore the public with any claim on-'a match with the big fellow. While Jeffries was performing at the Central Theater some weeks since ef- forts were made to match. him Johnson. He finally gave this as his ultimatum: “I will fight Jack John- son if he will agree that the winner shall take all the fighters’ share of the purse, and he must also put up $2500 as_a_side bet.” Jeffries thought. Johnson wanted to make a match with him expecting that the loser's end would be larger than he could hope Yo secure from beating some second raters. To make Johnson show his hand he first insisted on a $10,000 side bet, but was finally con- vinced that one of $2800 would show Johnson meant business. Johnson and his advisers have had thig under con- sideration and it is asserted the men will surely meet early next year. Johnson is the best ndn Jeffries has met since Sharkey was in his prime. He is as big as the champion, is a clev. er boxer and a hard hitter. His game- ness has never been questioned. Racing at Benunings, Nov. 18.—Results of the races: ven furlongs—Brooklynite won, Panique third. Time, second, x furlongs—Suffrance nd, Bravery third. Time, 1:1 Third race, one mile and f yards—A drew Mac won, Coppelia second, Charles A Wood third. Time, 1:48. Fourth race, six furlongs—Monacordsr won, Geldfleur secqnd® Preen third. Time, 1:1 Fifth race, one mile and sixty yards Crockett. won, Nuft Blapche second, Silverfoot third. Time, 1:48 1-5. Sixth race, one mile—Jane Holly won, Palette second, Cherish third. Time, 1:42 3-5. Latonia Racing Results. NATI, Nov. 18.—Latonia racing re- race, one mile—King of the Valley won, Danube second, Idlg third. Time, 1:4145. Second five and-a half furlongs—But- ython second, Stroud third. Time, furlongs—Cigar Lij second, Mayor T. 6% . hter 4 Greenberg Carfon_ third. Time, Fourth race, steejlechase, Thornhedge second, TImef=4:30. 22 ' n sk 78 <8 _Fifth race, five furlongs—Little Fraud Flight second, Girl From Dixie third. 1:01% Sixth race, one mile and fifty yards—Varro full course— Allegiance th D My Alice second, Eclectic third. Time, 145, s PR ST Sk A TR PIPE LINE IXVENTION INTERESTS THE OIL MEN Credit for the Valuable Project® Is Shared by Engineers Isaacs and Speed. Noticeable interest has been evinced ¢ 0il men over the anonuncement vesterday of the incorporation of z company for the purpose of introdus- ing rifled pipes, by which means it is expected to facilitate the flow of the sluggish crude vetroleum in its trans- mission to shipping points. The statement that John D. Isaacs of the engineering department of the South- ern Pacific Company was the inventor of ‘the new arrangement made him tae recipient of many congratulations. cs, however, refused to claim th= entire credit for the invention, ex- plaining that Buckner Speed of Berkeley, who is also an engineer in the employ -of the Southern Pacific Company, should justly share in any credit due the invention, inasmuch as Speed had worked jointly with him ‘n perfecting the project CLUB HAS ANNUAL ELECTION D. D. McRae Defeats J. A. McLeod for Office of Chief After a Keen Contest. . The annual election of officers of the Caledonian Club was held in Scottish Hall last night.. The attendance was larger than at any previous election for many years, as there was a keen con- test between D. D. McRae and J. A. McLeod ‘for the office of chief. The bal- loting resulted in the election of McRae by a vote of 82 to 43, and on motion of the defeated candidate the election was made unanimous. The other officers elected were: First chieftain, D. J. McFarland; second chieftain, ¥. F. Finlay; third chieftain, James H. Duncan; fourth chieftain, J. W. Cameron; physician, Dr. J. A. J. McDonald; ciub directors, R. McD. Muiray, Neil Lindsay, Walter Reed, D. McDougald and R. B. McClellan. Five Scottish Hall directors were to be elected. The following were elected: | A. M. MacPherson, D. D. McRae and J. M. Duncan. For the other two three had a tie vote, R. Gratto, James Gorie and J. E. McFariane, and another election for them will be necessary. Mistook Bellboy for Burglar. A young man, aged 18 years, named Elgin Trumbo, a late arrival from Colo- rado, who came here to obtain worlk, while occupying a room in the Golden West Hotel last night shot a bellboy named Raymond Carroll through the wrist. Trumbo was in his room with a light burning when Carroll knocked on the door and receiving no response called anothee boy named A. Mason, who helped hoist Carroll up to the tran- som for the purpose of ascertaining if there was anybody inside the room. Trumbo shot at him mistaking him for a burglar and was afterward arrest- ed by Police Officer Handley and charged “with an attempt to commit murder. —_— e Bodenhamer is Released. RIVERSIDE, Nov. 18.—As a result of the preliminary hearing in the case of Paul Bodenhamer, accused of embez- zling $10,000 from the suspended €oa- chella Valley Bank, th€ defendant was released. 1t was not shown that Bod- enhamer was responsible for the loot- ing of the bank. Officers have been trying for several weeks to locate F. S. Miller, president and cashier of the bank, but without result. He is sup- posed to be in Mexico. with | CAVALRY MEN OUTRIDE ARTILLERY — TROOPERS IN HAIR RAISING RACE OSIREES Uncle Sam’s Warriors Show They Are True Athletes —p MOUNTED REI:A“V* = WEN TiFy IO N IELD DAY TRIALS. A , | ‘ > ST L ‘S}.l i) ” A'“fl.n ) | MAJOR R C VAN VLIET | 1O T IMNMFANTRY. | f | | | | ] EXHIBITION _BY LIGHT BATTERIES ReGERS #rove. £ OF THE SPIRITED CONT AT THE YE: RDAY AFTE ERYMEN LINING UP FOR OF THE ARMY ( ICERS WHO ACTED A NEW GROUNDS FOR ATHLETES AT STANFORD STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 18. Stanford’s new athletic field, on which the intercollegiate athletic events are to be played alternately, is to be start- ed at once. Work wiil have to bej rushed, for the atuletic field, bleachers and surrounding grounds m be com- | pleted in time for thg football | game, which is to be played at Stan- ford next year. A survey has been completed and the plans submitted to] the board-of trustees of the university. Active work will begin as soon as suit- able plans are accepted. Stanford’s athletic flield will be much more extensive than the football grounds recently built at Berkeley. In one corner will be the gridiron, with bleachers, costing about $21,000. On| another side a drained baseball dia- mond is to be put in, and in another corner a four-lap track for spring ath- letics. The handball and basketball courts are to be in the gym- nasium. Tennis courts and a covered track, t0 be used in wet weather, will be added. When finished Stanford’s athletic field will _cover about forty acres of ground. Part of the expense is to be borne by the students, who have already raised a fund of $9000. Sixteer Stanford football players, Coach - C.» D. Hauverman, Trainer “Dad” Motlton and Treasurer “Dick” Barrett wil' leave for Denver on Sun- day morning, where the cardinal eleven is to play the University of Colorado on Thanksgiving afternoon. The Stanford varsity will not be the strong team that defeated California last week. Sprott, left tackle; Roose- velt, right guard, and Chalmers, right halfback, will be left behind. Sproit and Roosevelt remain because of pres- sure of work. The lineup of the team will be: Captain Clark, left end; Hor- ton, left tackle; Thompson, left guard; Hyde, center; Van Sickle, right guard; Shields, right tackle; West, right end; Bansbach, quarter; Trowbridge, right half; Dole, left half; Weller, fullback. Substitutes: Stott, Hazelwood, Crowe, Butterfield and S. B. Thompson. ! ——— Warrants for Poolsellers. ‘Warrants were sworn out yesterday for the arrest of six men accused of | violating the ordinance against selling pools outside the race track inclosure. Policeman John Rudden swore to war- rants for the arrest of “John Doe,” a barber at 1551 Market street; Philip Creba and “John Doe” Meyers. Police man A: D. Layne, against “John Do 2 butcher at 492 Hayes street. Police- man J. O'Dowd against “John Doe™ Taylor, Missien and Twenty-ninth | streets. Policeman F. E. Winters. against “John Doe,” a cigar dealer at Turk and Filimore streets. t ———— Jimmy Gardner Defeats Rube Smlth.‘l DENVER, Nov. 17.—Jimmy Gard- ner of Lowell, Mass., to-night kaocked | out Rube Smith of Denver in the fifth | round of a scheduled ten-round bout. With the exception of the second round, when Smith floored @arduer with a right to the wind, the Lowell | boy had the better of the milling. The men fought at 135 pounds. —_———— LECTURES ON DANTE'S “INFERNO Miss Lucile Eaves lgctured before an attentive audience last ulght at South Park Settle- ment on Dante's “Infer] Miss Eaves spoke on the latter part of the poet's masterpisce and ¥ her talk was Hiustrated by Dore's beautiful pic- turce flashed on a_ sheet. This course of lec. | tures i= meeting with pubiic favor. { Cossack | Artillery, The dashing cavalry men and the ar- tillery men divided the atterition at the department athletic contests yesterday at the Presidio. The horses of the post were entered into the games and they seemed to catch the spirit of the affair. They were good typical army horses, not overbeautiful, but full of ginger and sure footed as goats—active service horses. The banner event of the day was the relay race between two artillery two cavairy teams. Civilians looking at it held their breath fearing that yme of those active, reckless troopers { who mounted while their horses were in | a gallop and dismounted when the ani- mals were running like the wind would certainly break their necks. The race went to the cavalry men, of course. The gunners were a trifle slow in the starts, were—well as quick men are while the troopers as United States cavalry known to be. The rough riding exhibition was ex- actly what the name indicates. The troopers did stunts that would make a circug acrobat look foolish. They rode with ¥he recklessness of a cowboy or a the Don. Leaping to the backs of galloping steeds, vaulting over the backs of two running horses, standing up on a running horse, these were a few of the feats accomplished not a spill nor a misstep was made. The light artillery made good the r mark made by a well-known generai. “There is nothing so pretty as a field battery in action.” 'With a’jingling of chains and a rumbling of wheels the guns rolled into the field with the | horses on a gallop. A few notes.on the | yp his business or profes bugle and they turned unlimbering in an instant. Breech blocks were opened with clickings and loads inserted. There was _a hurried scampering back of the gunners and then the crash of the can- nons. In another second it seemed the guns were limbered and whirled to an- other part of the fleld. The finals of the hurdle races and the 100 and remarkably good time. Corporal Hunt proved himself a Mercury in brass but- tons and blue, taking two first places and one second in these events. He rolled up the score of the Fifteenth In fantry so that it seems that organiza- tion has the athletic pennant cinched. The baseball game between the Presidio boys and the Thirteenth Infantry team was a warm contest till the ninth inning. Then the Presidio stickers located Pitcher Trueston of the Thirteenth. cleared the score read 4 to 0 for the Presidio. The results: . 100-yard dash: Final heat—Won by Sergeant Rice, Twenty-ninth Company, Coast Artiliery; Corporal Hunt. Sixty-fifth 'Company, Coast second; Private Steward, Company third. Time, 10 2-5 seconds. 12 vard hurdles: Final heat—Won by Cor poral Hunt. Sixty-ifth Con Coast_ Artil lery; Private Gillésnie. Company I, Fifteenth Infantry, second: Private Willett. Com A, Thirteenth Infantry, third. Time, 17 220- Fil poral Hunt, Sixty-ffih lory; Privaté Erwin a: Fifteenth Infantry, geant ~ Rice, Artillery : Fifteentl Corporal Sixty-first Company, Artillery, Time, 25 4-5 seconds. Mounted relay race—Won by F Troop. Fourth Cavairy: second, Fifth Company, Coast Artillery Time, 2 minutes 17 3-5 seconds. Mile relay—Won by the Presidlo team. Fif- teenth Infantry team s»cond, Thirteenth Infan- try team third. Time, % minutes and 17 seconds A s S ASKS PAY FOR SON'S DEATH.—Alexande Durbin vesterday sued the Cneida Mining Com pany, which operates in Amader County, for 20,000 for the death of his son, Edwin A. Dur- hin. On November 21, 1862, voung Lurbin was loading a sk'p’in the shaft when a rock fell, Kiilfng him almcst instantiy. and | vard dashes were run off in | When the smoke of baftle | IMAY SECURE | EASTERN MEN ; AS COACHES - Nov. 18.—As a ! of the decisive defeat of the University of California football team by Stan- result {ford a week ago, it is deemed likely who give most attention to th college sport here that the plan of us ing graduate coaches alone for the team will be abandoned next year, and tern field will be searched y for a professional coach who the blue and gold to victory j e ornia has with Stanford, by | nly graduate coaches are to be jemployed by the univefsities, expires on December 31, 1904. On the feurth | Friday in January after that date a | committee of six men, three from h | university, will meet at the Palace Ho- { tel in San Francisco to discuss the ad- | visability of renewing the agreement or abrogating it. The constitution of | the associated students of the Univer- sity of California provides that the greement shall be in force until De- cember 31, and thereafter until a mew greement is adopted. tant Manager Leo Bishop of the | varsity team said to-gay: “We are limited by this agreement to an expen- | diture of not more than $500 for coach- | Ing expenses, and it is not possible to | get a man who is worth while to give ional duties | to coach the team fcr such a meager | compensation, which, of course, is in- tended merely to pay his expenses Hopper came and coached the team this year at great personal saecrifice. (1t is acticaliy impossible for many | men to make such sacrifice as he did, or as must be made if a man coaches the team properly. We are accordingly handicapped in the work of turning out a winning team. | _ “‘Stanford, naturally, is satisfied with { Lanagan; its coach, who comes under the category of a graduate coach, al- though he did not, I believe, graduate | from Stanford. The University of C | ifornia, however, has the task of se uring a new coach on its hands and cannot expect to see Hopper again sac- rifice his work and time to coach the | team. Whether professional coaches | will be employed is another matter, which will not be decided until after careful consideration has been given the subject. Mr. Decoto, Everett Brown and myself constitute the representa- tives of California on the committee of six, which is to discuss the agreement in January. Mur. Decoto is in Washing- ton, and until his return nothing will be done about the matter.” ! Reports have come to Berkeley that Stanford may lose her great coach, Lanagan, next season, it being said his football work has interfered seri- ously with the duties he has to per- form as instructor at Belmont School, o that he may be asked to give up the roaching detail. Should this report be | correct the University of California i men believe there will be little discus- sion before it Is decided to not remew the agreement, which has been in force obliging . the universities 3 three years, to use only graduate coaches. ——————— Fairbanks Will Attend Football Game. PITTSBURG, Nov. 18.—Senator Fairbanks and wife nassed through | Pittsburg to-night en route to New { Haven, Conn., where they will sée the lv le-Harvard football game te-mer- row, I I i !