The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WED OVEMBER 23, 1904 BASEBALL PENNANT RACE IS A CONTEST AMONG THREE TEAMS AND THEIR EFFORTS ARE PROVIDING THREE FAVD mithyKMi den Hildebrand, Wins l]uitiEasilv. MULHOLLAND. by BY FRED E. The onward tread of favorites in the betting at Oakland track is as diffi- to check xey's army "n for the singer, Ponapa three choices to ult as on Washington. Had it downfall of Meister- and Hindoo Princess, hit the toboggan yesterday, several layers would have been compelled to purchase hand or- gans and try their hand at grinding out w vocation. ball performed not been money at a n motion by d the alk with r hit with Of couse, Ripper and Cerro breathing spell. but cilers afforded a RITES N FRONT AT was the march of Gene Hildebrand | the | their ries were followed by the | wins of Ro ye and Elliott, two more short-priced or Just now the talent investing heavily in birds and pints, but i 1 long lane that has no turn. ATt isappoiuting on couple of | occasions Bianchi & McGovern's brown gelding, Flaneur, finally came through in the seven-furlong selling which opened the da ed favorite over Meistersinger, but such a bunch of coin wasunloaded the Henshall entry that njoyed a slight call in the ring. FLANEUR AWAY WELL. succeeded in getting away Sulliv s sport. | the latter from the barrier well with Flaneur, taking the lead on the back stretch. | The favorite made a strong bid for it in the stretch and Flaneur only won by a head. W. Davis landed the 20 to 1 shot Penzance third. A big of fifteen started in the two-ye the med am of a well-directed plunge. Hildebrand had the mount and from 4 the odds gradually fell to 9 to 6. “Hildy” got Smith away sailing and it was just a promenade for the Texas bred youngster. Phalanx ran with | marked game: , easily getting the place from Golden Buck. Squire John- son, away poorly, ran fourth. From the way the money passed into the books > chuncks on mith wapa to win the five long sprint, third on the ed as if the harvest days again s City “dope’ and mer had come to strike his colors, he was in r-old event, with Smithy Kane | First race — Flaneur, Karabel,| Fourth race — Evea G, Heather Ethel G. \Honcy, Allopath. Second race—Entre Nous, Glendene, | Fifth race—Aunt Polly, Saintly, Joe Babow. | Frey. % Third race—George P. McNear, Bob Sixth race—North West, Ocyrohe, Ragon, Maxnar. 'Red Cross Nurse. - i Y \\’ = { \{ U » \f < | SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART \ o P sia 2 ok sesdadl, o m N By OAKLAND—Tuesday, Nov. 22. Weather fine. - Track fast. Ny | 7449. FIRST RACE longs; selling; 4-vea d upward; value to first, $325. Index ¥ an WSt %. %. | Jockey. | i Flaneur. 6 (Blanchi & McG.).|102| h |F. Sullivan.| Meistersinger, 5 (E. Wright). 105 25 |Kunz .....| | Penzance, 4 (H. Stover).....|101| 14/W. Davis..| Leash, 4 (L. Levy) .1105| 2 AR A shehn“ Reeves, 4 (Lamasney Bros.). 106] h Watson ...| Mise Culver, a_(Van Bokheln);109 3 |Crosswaite | Dr. Shorb, 5 (W. McNames).. 100/ 4 [McLaughin | Wat Overton, 4 (McLaughlin) 3 M hannon) Ryan) 1105, E 215, ; 5, 1:28%. At post 1 minute. Off at Flaneur, place, 1; show, Meistersinger, place, 1; show, 2-5. Penzance, show Winner, br. g. by Bram- Promenade. Trained by O. A. Blanchi. Scratched—Sugden, The Forum. Start Won all driving. Flaneur had good racing luck. Melstersinger was tried with or spurs and ran more kindiy He bore out some in the stretch or it might 1 have been close nner was Inclined to sulk. Leash can do better. Reeves ran a poor race. Miss Culver got away left foot first. She can beat this showing. A A A A A A AN SECOND RACE—Five furlongs urse; year-old colts and geldings; Horse and Owner. |[WSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Smithy Kane (Hall & Mrsh)|101) 1 13 12141 2%1 215|Hildebrang | 7432 Phalanx (Moormead Farm)... 104 & 32142 1% 2 1%2 8 |Belk .. | |Golden Buck (Mrs. Schorr)... 104 2 2h 3 1% 3 14 [Reed (7432)'Squire Johnson (Mrs. Miller)../110{10 91 64 4 2 |Larsen . Ara (Stevens & Son) 3 5h 51 1% /W. Davis..| | 7414 |Andvari (Mrs. Knapp) ] T4 81 51 |W. Knapp. | Royal Red (J. Touhey). 2 11h 7 3% |F, Sullivan. Rob Mitchell (Summers & 61 42 Lillitus (J. H : 123112 |Vickery ... Callaghan (J. C. & in 9 Helgesen . rerunner (Fitzgrid & Tmk.)/110| 8 101 12 Kunz 7414) Edrodun (Lagoria & Forbs).. 107 4 8 3310 JJ. T. Shehn| 7414 |Baker (J. J. Mc. ster)...... /10414 13 13 [H. Michaels Downpatrick (Ryan & Co.)..|104| 0 14 14 Anderson .| | Fisher Boy ( Burnett) 15 15 |Fitzpatrick | | Time—:2315 4815, 1:01. At post 6 minutes. Off at 3. Kane, place, 4-5; show, 1-2. } Phalanx, place, 8-5; show, 4-5. Buck, show, 12 Winner, ch. g by Rancocas-Red Nellie. ‘Trained by L. D. Hall Start good. Won easily. Next four driving. Hilde- brand got away well and the story ends. Phalanx ran his race. Golden Buck was pocketed for quite a piece. He will do. Squire Johnson came from the Berkeley foot- hills. Ara has speed. Callaghan is a grand looker, but ran green He will win shortly Lillitus will move up some day. Edrodun ran disappointingly. A A A A A A A A A A AP NP | 7451. THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325 | Index Horse and Owner. [WHSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. 5 7441 |Cerro Santa, 6 (Mrs. Jones)..|124] 1 3 n |W. Knapp #644) H. L. Frank, 3 (D. Cameron) 108! 5 3 1% 5 |McLaughin | 4) Redan, 6 ( robel) L1124 3 1% h |F. Kelly...| The Lieutenant, 3 (H. 108, 8 61 134 |F. Sulllvan| Revolt, 4 (Stockton b). . 18 11 3 2 |Hildebrand | Flaunt, a (T. H. Ryan).. 11610 102 4 |J.T. Sh Ponapa, 3 (R. A. Smith).. 114 6 4% 114|Larsen Bay Wonder, 4 (P. Wilkersn) (111 9 §n 17w, 20 andard, 3 (. J. McAlester)|114| 2 5n 5 YOUNG CORBETT'S FORMIDABL Mistletide, 3 (Moormd Farm) 114/ 7 934 15 30 FULLY IN MARIN COUNTY FOR HIS RI Ishtar, (Molera & Joseph)..|11% 4 2h 10 16 NI T. FROM A PHOTOGRAPH BY DA King Dellls, a (S. P. Tate)....[119]12 . 12 Holbrook .. 20 40 o+ —:24, :48%, 1 At post 4 minutes, Off at 3:12. Santa, place, 5-2; show, 6-5. i : o Frank, place, 7-5; show, 7-10. Redan, show, Winner, b. g by Santlago-La_Color- Young Corbett is still plugging dili- ado. Trained by J. B. jones. Seratched—Bronze Wing, Olympian. Start good. Won in Bob | culated sent her price fours to 8 to § and even one stage of it she was failed to stand the rub, g back in the ruck. After H.| "k had forced the pacemaker, turn challenged and led over the line | a neck the 7 to 1 shot, Cerro San- ta, pi by “Big Bill' Knapp. RIPPER AN EASY Wi Hildebrand rode Hindoo Princ the mile s ; affair, and th fact more than anything else caused the mare to talled favorite. Hilde- brand kept her out in front as long as he could Ripper ran over the nt-hearted daughter of Amigo in home, scoring with little or no Silurian at last stirred up =ed, nosing out Estado for the when the run e sp DAKLAND/EARNESTNESS + e To=Day’s Probable Winners BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. MARKS THE WORK OF RIVAL FIGHTERS Young Corbett and Nelson Training Faithfully. OPPONE WHO TRAINING FAITH- Al T T TUESDAY PET gently along at his training quarters at the ocean beach in an effort to take off the few extra pounds of weight with which he is burdened. It was given out a hard drive of two. Third stopping. With Redan out of the race H. L. Frank could have won. After reducing the former to pulp, Frank was all in and could not stall off the challenge of Cerro Santa. Latter ran with unusual gameness. Lieutenant can down slower oncs. Flaunt, cut off at start, made imposing showing. Ponapa apparently int hoarted. Bay Wonder outclassed A A A A A AN | 7452. FOURTH RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, §325. at his camp yesterday that :he former | - — —_— champion weighed about 135 pounds. Index Horse and Owner. [WHst. % %. Jockey. | O». CL | He still has six days to take off five ! Tintom 108 6 3 2342 3 F. Sullivan 4 165 | pounds, so that he will have to get rid a (S. Polk)[109| 5 12 1 Hildebrand 1 910 | of g little less than a pound each day 6 (Lamas y Bros).. /100, 1 4 L s | Wats 5 30 > sy B S8 2 g’,‘J 6 I fomiain| 16 30 |1f he will accept that as his flllotledl 4513 Bell ....... § 10 |task., He is devoting himself to road 6 3 « 3 0 % 4 @ J. Ellerd)...... s T 8| °8 % |work almost entirely. Yesterday he ‘1-1 n[‘|\|lzgt'rldh&| »cr}g‘l‘ g Ig h S8 McLaughn | 1: 15 went out on the highway and ran and | Play 11, 3 O aly) ~ 1100/ 410 [W. Daly....| 9 - < Anirad “offey’ 10011 9n 7 |Fitzpatrick % 1 walked till the perspiration fairly Volto, Jesii0 11 11 {Reea 12 40 | poured off him. After a brisk rubdown , 350, ofr at “Ripper, place, 1; show, Princess, place. out show. Silurian, show, 5. b. g by Joe Ripley- |for a little work. He took on Billy Otts | mica. Trained by B. Flaherty. Scratched—Isabellita. Start good. Won in a gallop. 2 5 Second Stopping. Third driving. Winner bid up from $400 to $900 by J. H. Brannan, |and the pair went several hurricane | Retained. Princess was dizzy and asked for her smeliing salts heading for home. Ripper rounds. He then toyed with the weight s an improved horse. Silurian displayed an inkling of old form. Brennus quit. Glen- = : i | ice was fancied by his stable, but showed nothing. Anirad no speed. Flay Ball ran |and wrist machines till he satisfled | ety himself that a day's work had been A A A A A AN eioreorromomoneers | done. show. BSixteen to five was the closing quotation about the winner | If Romaine, favorite for the second seven-furiong run, had not been “Haw- kins' hoss” he would not have gath- ered anything. Helgesen was slow in getting way from the post, and trampled around the field. In the stretch the first choice wore down the lead of & Lichtenstein by degrees, winning, ridden out, by a length. Hil- dobrand was third with El Piloto. Because W. Davis had the mount on 1:313. At post 2% minutes and a rest he entered the gymnasium 7433. FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; 4-year-olds and up; selling; value to fir DL Ait0s boxes And his Baines Hke. Tndexd Horse and Owner. [wejst Jockey. | Op. oI |ry Tuthill, state positively that the g e e o = weight will be all right and that Cor- | T8 mal (W. Scharetg).... elgesen ..| 8-5 11-10 i Fem , Lichtenstein, 5 (Madison). (106 5 [Benr o} 83110 | pett will be ready to stow the Battler | El Piloto, 6 (H. W. Hoag). | 3 Hildebrand | 8 b away when he gets started. Corbett | Col. Van, 6 (D. S. Fountain)..|106| 4 L. Fountain| & ¥ hit- 3) The Fretter, a (O"Rourke). H I o has all his old-time strength ar:d i 24)|Canejo, a (. Holman).. 2 |{W: Knapp.| 15 ting power if he can reduce naturally Hipponax, a (A. C. Dean). 7 |Holbrook .| 6 15 | and not have to resort to the baths the | Chickadee, 5 (5. Ratour) 105 6 (F. Sullivan.| 15 50 Agh W. R. Condon, 4 (L. H. Ezell) 114 1 |Anderson ..| 3 7 |day of the fight. ! ORenr THNS.. ¥ Ahiunder S BARINAY . - - |Fitzpatrick | 15 20 Battling Nelson is anxiously await- S1, 1:14%, 1:27%. At post 3% minutes. Off at Romane, place, 2.5; |\DE the tap of the gong for his coming Bol Lichtenstein, place, 7-5; show, 7- Piloto, #how, 1. Winner, b. g. by battle with Young Corbett. He has | Brutus-Hazel D. Trained by J. McNames. Scratched—Anvil, Bab. Start poor. Won ail been in active training for two weeks A A A A A A A A A A A A A AP ns | 7454. SIXTH RACE—Mile and 70 yards; 3-year.olds and up; selling; value to first, §325. driving. Away none too well Romaine was ridden the overland route. Sol Lichtenstein is better in heavy going. El Piloto no excuses. Colonel Van ran a fair race. cut off last part of it by winner or he would have been second. ponax had some speed. Condon won't do in his present form. and is in excellent condition. This does not keep him from hard work. He realizes that the battle is the one of his career and he intends to work hard up El Piloto was The Fretter tired. Hip- {Jim Coffroth of e ing the bag, wrestling, throwing the medicine ball and pulling the weights. | He concluded his work for the day by boxing a couple of rounds each with Frank Rafael and Stockings Kelly, an amateur Chicago welter-weight. Eddie Santry, who is billed to fight Jack Cor- | dell, is working with Nelson and seems in fine condition. it g GARDNER WILL MAKE WEIGHT. Lowell Boxer Says He Can Do 133 Pounds as Required by Britt. It now appears that matchmaker the Yosemite Club has succeeded in landing Jimmy Britt and Billy Gardner for the December date of the club. Coffroth received word from Gardner last night that Le would do 133 pounds at 6 o'clock for Britt and now all that is needed is Britt's consent to the match. Britt will probably do business with the Lowell lad, now that the latter has decided to make such a low weight. Coffroth was not successful in his quest for Britt last night and therefore was unable to straighten out the match. Coffroth and Britt will probably have a conference to-day and the match is likely to be made without further ceremony. If details are arranged Gardner will come im- mediately to this city and prepare for the battle. Coffroth also had a heart to heart talk with Teddy Murphy, manager of Battling Nelson. Murphy agrees to meet Britt at 132 pounds at 6 o’clock s < “ 2 | to the day of the fight. He was on the | if he is successful in getting rid of Crafter in '(‘h. fnal mile and seventy | index| Horse and Owner. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL |roads of Marin for sixteen miles yes-| Corbett. If the Gardner match falls "”f ginss '}h 2 q" set imagined | ot oE L 0 3. Daln)..eons iDominick ..| 7-10 1 | terday and returned looking as fresh as | through there is still a possibility of b oy mocnetiilog. be - when some 2) Telephone; & (R A. Smith).. 109 Larsen ....| © 2 2 g gajsy. In the afternoon he spent more | securing either Corbett or Nelson to Grafter money e to the s e Srafter, e Bros. | 2 3 iv o gl el o ”“r“;:; £he § Tanohauser, 8 (Hayes Co..| 98| 1J. Hayes 18 %% | than an hour in the gymnasium punch- | meet the native son. a ag - aly’s Eiiott Durgannen, 3 (Knebelkamp) . .| 99, {(McBride ...] 15 30 8 lengthened out from 3 to 5 to 3 to 2 7442 |Flying Torpedo, 6 (Ezell 101 {Andersori ..| 15 30 J— = Little Hayes, astride Tannhauser, was 5.0 T e e = : % Time—:25, :50, :1:1015, 1:42, 1:46. At post % minutes. Off at 4:22. EIl 2-5; indulfged with the lead to the bend for | out. Telephone, “blace, 1-2; show out.' Gratter. show ot wimner, s by sacne | Holiday Stake ARE FORMALLY REOPENED the wire then Dominick moved for | ,«‘un}::flnh:;;::: 1?-”36‘{1r?&‘r)."wr?e‘:nx)ffifi:'xck“::'o:k"" . Next two driving. Elliott y ARE FORMALLY OPENED the front with Elliott and it was no| pest form. Tannhauser outclassed. Dungannon a “mudder . Torpedn o eoies, oM his for Greyhounds race at all, for he disposed of Tele- | Home; of the: Gekitn, Athlctes tn phone at leisure. The show went to | Remodeled Throughout and P R |Horses Carded A Union Coursing Park offers a special Brought Up to Date, F. Sullivan, the Bianch! & McGoy- | tlze Races Park racine resuits; 0 - Cumberland | holiday stake for to-morrow, Thanks-| OAKLAND, Nov. 22—The newly Sullivan, ' cGov- or Dirst race, one and a sixteenth miles—Jordan | glving day. There are forty-eight en-|equipped quarters of the Relfance Ath- ern stable rider, piloted two winners. Ton. Spnta Teresa second, Sam Cralg third. i d th t has an open look. | letic Club were formally r d t L. D. Hall, who trains Smithy Kane, oad 5 Lrihyen o gvel o i was out here last season as the trainer of Don Domo, Burnie Bunton and Bay ‘Wonder. Johnny Schorr pad but $75 for |y Golden Buck. Hildebrand left for Los Angeles last | evening, as he is carded to appear at the southern meeting to-morrow, the opening day. whom he is under contract for the win- ter, will do most of his racing in the | southland. “Chub” Russell and Willie Holmes, two California jockeys who have been riding on the tracks of Austria and France for three or four seasons, were at the track yesterday. Both will be seen in the saddle shortly. Advices received from Latonia state that the stables of “Kansas” Price and Henry Bundy left that point for Oak- land last Sunday. Price will bring seven and Bundy the useful perform- ers, The Goldfinder, Beautiful and DBest and Best Man. Ripper, winner of the fourth race, was bid up from $400 “~ $900 by Jack Brannon. B. Flaherty retained his gelding with the customary $5. From all accounts riding talent is somewhat scarce at Los Angeles. Sfill this is to be expected from the in- creased number of winter meetings. Tony Barrett departed for Los An- geles last night. He likes the game at Oakland@ and will return shortly. Cerro Santa was always supposed to be a front runner, but Knapp brought the sprinter from the rear. Hildebrand was first with Smithy Kane, finished unplaced on Revolt, second astride Hindoo Princess and landed in the show on El Piloto. Hildy would much prefer | to Tide at Oakiand, but Joe Yeager, to | Second race, five furlongs—The Gleam won, The first course will be run upon the The entries for to-day's races at| Shock the Talent second, Bi | = Time, 1:03%. csterling third. | | @ rival of the 11 o'clock coursing train. | Oakiana follow: s Third race, steeplechase, ghort course— Ited 'as fol- st race, six furlonge, three-year-olds and g:'lggley“v;:):. JCardigan second, Schwarawald The draw last night resu elling: - R : Miss May Bowdish (Blasingame). lourth race, six furlongs—Chamblee won, povs Ledus (Tate) ....... 112 | Janra Hunter second, Ida Davis third. Time,| Lampre Eel vs. Tom _ Hurlick, Snapper Tnnsbruck (R. Smith) e G e tives Lad. Yellowstone va. Sun- (Winters) 1z hanman ox furlongs—Dameron won, An-| nybrook, False Alarm vs. Siroc, Tricksey ve. Dandic_Belle Lady Rowell (Elmwood Farm) . (Stevens) . h i Jiis5, apman second, Gasconne third. Time, | Jdaho Boy, Gallet ve. The Raider, Emin Bey vs. Tralee Boy, Quicksand vs. Sherman, Van- By Teoseone, mile, selling—Lila Noel won, | Jai ve. Ready Address, Concord Tralee ve. Ra- Mildred L second, Belle Dodson third. Time, i Hoo Hoo, Glaucus Kubelik (Santa Fe stable) . 112 —_———————— Foxhunter vs. Texas Ginger, Golden Garter vs. Prompto, Mabel § vs Shadow, Mush !ke vs. Jigamaroo, Texas Mignon vs. Sir Listowel Dorothy M vs. Lulu Girl, Free From Flaw v Bennings Racing Results, WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. ] s, v e P TS i —Bephings racing | Q00 la Piker vs. Jobn Heenan, Texas Bet: | 2523 Babow X irst race, eix and a half furlongs— ty vs. Mimico, Presto vs. 5 . | m-b”-‘rf:mm) _ll_{h‘. won, Arsenal second, Al Iiroo:t‘:n s::x'rda’,' vs. Rose of Gold. Tarcoola Belle ime, 1:22 4-5. Sellll Seg i % Second race, five furlongs—Massa won, Crit- HOLIDAY STAKE AT INGLESIDE. Abba (Alhambra ) i Lily Golding (Stanfield) :"_’" '“,:‘oni Little Buttercup third. Time, | 6784 Vel (Van_Gorden) - s | e Stooird race, first running of the Junior| Greyhounds Will Meet in a Special | 7417 Entre Nous (Nealon) mileo Sunaaing As poar-olds, <sbout two Event on Thanksgiving Day. 7444 Glendene (Summers) o Kt ot aser Ratn won, - Vestment ven i | 7408 Sun Rose (Appleby) . pasons., &ht of Elway third. Time, 4:04. A special holiday stake will be run Fourth race, the Dixie, one and thres-qs milesThe Southerner won, - ety o] Andrew Mack third. Time, 3 Third race, Futurity course, two-year-olds, Ostrich second, | to-morrow at Ingleside Coursing Park. i 106 3-5. 5 1 selling: Fifth race, one mile—Weirdsome wi The final of last Sunday's class stake 17411 *Corn Blossom (Rowell) . on, Von . | 7452 Rotsbourne (Wrght) .. 8 | o gRecond. Tom Lawson third. Time, | petween Lucy Clair and La Rosa, ! (7408)Princess Zula (Lagoria ‘& Forbes)....105 Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards— | which was left unfinished because of Haniaue, won, Silverfoot second, Lord Alntree { 3. icness, will be run. The dogs will third. Time, 1:48 2-5. —— | meet as follows: 01d_Tronsides vs. Romping Girl, Sir Winton 7443 Scotsman (Doss) ... 8534 C: vs. Prometheus, The Earl vs. Frank C, i35 Sowden (Starmeony Bright Columbia vs. Laboring Boy, Limerick Boy vs. Tamora, Our Motto vs. Real Duchess, *Maxnar (R. A. Smith) . 7 *Bob Ragon (Summers) . Yada (W, Cahil) .. 6718 Ding Dong 11 (Boots) 7401 *George P. McNear (Stover), Fourth race—One and a four-year-olds and up, -em:r. ieather Honey (Leacl sixteenth miles, 7433 *Hermencia (Cahill) 7448 *Achilles (McCabe) . 7424 *Major Tenny (Pledmont Stabl 7448 *Evea C (Coffey) 1oSixth race—One mile, three-yvear-olds, sell. (Baird) ng. 7431 Instrument 7433 Red Fifth race—Six furlongs, four-year-olds and *Apprentice allowance. —————————— 'To catch a fisherman in a lie it isn't necessary to put salt on his tale. T442 K ......... o Royal Friend vs. Northern Alarm, Remisso 7448 *m; (Lamasney) Animo vs. Firm Fellow, Annie Ryne vs. The 7437 *Monla (Ezell) ..... Duke, Commercial Traveler vs. Shotgun, Fret- ter vs. Silver Cloud, Mark Twain vs. Little Freda, Peerless Beauty vs. War Cry, Concord Daisy Rocket, Humboldt vs. Aggie W, Lily York vs. vs. Courtly Smiler, Loretta vs. Rag- ged Actor. Queen’'s Motto vs. Pasha Pleasant, Medea_vs. Ouida, Frank Dunn vs. Sacramento Boy, Young Fearless vs. Rolling Boer. ——— SERVANT VICTIM OF GAS.—A Japanese A house_servant, n ,'* e at 453 Broadway, was accidentally killed by inhaling y night. illuminating gas last Monda: night, the occasion being celebrated with a smoker and jinks for members of the club and their friends. The building was crowded with visitors and the evening was spent with music by : the Reliance orchestra, songs and reci- tations and athletic stunts by members of the Reliance Club and the Olympic Club of San Francisco. Brief addresses were made by Pres- ident R. M. Fitzgerald, Edwin Stearns and Walter Fawcett of the board of directers, and De Witt Van Court of the Olympic Club. The watchword was “Get together.” Great interest was taken by the members in the new Turkish baths of the club, which are complete in every detail, and are in charge of E. C. Alex- ander, one of the most skillful mas- seurs on the Pacific Coast. Classes in all the various branches of athletics have already been organized and work will begin at once. —— . Cardinal Baseball Men Organize, STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 22. —To-morrow afternoon the freshman baseball team will organize, elect a temporary captain and play the fac- ulty nine for the first game of the sea- son. This is the first effort that has been made to train the freshmen for the intercollegiate contests which comes off with California next March. From now on the team will be held to- gether and trained by Stanford varsity players under the direction of Captain A. L. Trowbridge. Training has been postponed until this late date because of the interference of football. AN EXCITING STRUGGLE DAKLAND LOSES [POLOISTS MEET CRIP 0N FLAG] AT BURLINCANE Joe Corbett Pitches Shut- out Ball and the Seals Score One Lonely Tally lDARKNESS INTERFERES Commuters Fall Down Twice When They Have a Chance | to Settle the Struggle STANDING OF THE CLUBS. L. Pet. W. L. Pet Tacoma .....50 46 . 9 52 Los Angeles.56 44 Oakland ions of the fluttering pennant as | it waves in the breeze began to grow | dim in the eyes of Peter Lohman yes- terday afternoon at Oakland, when | Charles Irwin spiked the rubber in the sixth inning. Nor were Peter's spirits cheered in the least during the | rounds that followed, for that run which the Seals’ leader scored was a precious one and the lone point for the day. The game was called at the | middle of the eighth on account of | darkne: Joe Corbett was the cause of the downfall of the Commuters and his | masterly box work may prove their undoing in the run for the flag. Cor- bett was at his best yesterday if ever he was in his life. Every Commuter, with the exception of the sprightly Mr. Francks, was at his mercy throughout the struggle. Errors gave the Commuters a couple of chances, but the hit was lacking. Schmidt displayed a little bad judg- ment in the sixth, when the fatal run scored. Irwin opened up the round with a two-bagger against the center field fence, and Van Buren laid down a bunt. Schmidt had oceans of time to catch Irwin at third, but he over- looked his chance and threw the ball to first. Then Waldron popped out a | fly to Kruger, which the latter drop- ped and the game was won. Schlafley’s interference cost the Commuters a run in the fourth. Francks had singled and had been forced at second by Dunleavy, who stole second. Schlafley was up and he sent a slow one to Van Buren. Van ran for the bag with the ball and Schlafley gave him the shoulder and then grabbed him. In the meantime Dunleavy scored from second, but the umpire made him go back. In the fifth the Commuters had a full house and only one man gone, but still they could not coax a run through. Kruger was safe on Goch- nauer’s fumble and Devereaux hit a slow one to first. Van Buren threw the ball away over Corbett’s head and Corbett walked Stark. Schmidt bunt- ed out to Van and Ganley struck out, so the royal chance was tossed away. There was ginger and excitement galore in the battle, with every flelder | playing his best and pulling off bri liant plays. Corbett worked slowly and thus delayed the game so long that it was impossible to play the nine | innings. The score: San Franelsco— | Oakland— | AB.R.H. P.A.| AB 1dbnd,if 4 0 0 0 0 Ganley,rt 4 Meany,if 3 0 0 1 O Frnks, s frwin.3 2 1 1 0 2Dnivy, I | VnBn,1b 1 0 012 0 Gehlfy, 2 fValdn,cf2 0 0 1 0 Kruger.cr3 | Andsn2b 3 0 0 O 1/Streib,ib Gehnr, s 3 0 1 1 3Dvrux,db 3 Wilson.c 2 0 1 9 0Stark, c Corbett,p 2 0 0 0 4Schmdt,p 3 Totals.22 1 3 24 10/ Totals.28 0 4 RUNS AND HITS BY IN Oakland .. [ [ Base hits 0 + Ban Francisco [ 1] Base hits .. 0 3| SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Dunleavy (3), Francks (2), Dev- ereaux, Gochnauer, Irwin, Waldron, Errors Krancks (2). Kruger, Gochnauer, Van Buren Two-baee hits—Irwin, Francks. Sacrifice hits Waldron, Corbett, Van Buren. First base on errors—San Francisco 2, Oakland 1. First base on called balls—Off Corbett 2, off Schmidt 3. Left on bases—San Francisco 6, Oakland ’ . Struck out—By Corbett 8, by Schmidt 2. Time of game—One hour and 55 minutes. Umpire— McDonald. —_— ANGLES ARE BADLY BEATEN. | Seattle Plays Remarkable Game at Bat and in the Field. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 224—-\1’he Angels saw their last chance of win- ning the championship slipping away this afternoon when the Seattle slug- gers batted Mason out of the box and fell hard upon Oscar Jones, who re- lieved him. C. Hall, for the visitors, pitched a strong game at all times and when . men were on bases was unhit- table. Besides batting at a terrific rate the visitors flelded in faultless style. Score: ? Los Angeles— | Seattle— AB.R. H. P.A| ABR. H. P. Brard, cf4 0 2 3 O VanHof5 0 1 2 Flood, 263 0 0 0 3 Mohlr, 2b4 2 2 4 J.8mth3b3 0 0 0 3 Dihty, 3b3 1 1 © Chnce.1b4 0 010 O Frisk, If. 4 1 1 2 Crvath,r3 0 1 0 0 Blkshp, ¢5 1 4 6 Chase,'if. 4 0 2 3 0C.Smthrts 2 3 1 | Toman, 52 0 0 1 1Frmnib4 1 2 7 Sples, c..4 0 0 9 2/R.Hail, s4 0 1 3 Mason, pO 0 0 0 1CHall, pt 0 2 2 Jones'p.1 10117 O — oss....1 0 1 0 O T tBrathear1 0 1 0 o oS 81T iEagar...1 0 0 0 0 1 72l *Rocs batted for Mason in third. r batted for Toman in ninth. batted for Jones in ninth. D HITS BY INNINGS. 90001000 0— e —1 Stoler _ bases— Delehanty, Errors—Bernard 2, Toman. Hits made off Ma- Frisk, Freeman. son, 6; cff Jones, 11. Three-base hits—Blank.- enship, Frisk. Two-base hit — Blankenship. Sacrifice hits—Flood, Delehanty, Freeman, To- man. First base on error—Seattle. Left on bages—Los Angeles 8, Seattle 5. First base on called balls—Off_Jones 3, off Hall 3. Struck out—By Mason 3, by C. Hall 5. by Jones & Hit by pitched bail—Bernard. Time of game— One hour and Afty-five minutes. Umpire— Brown. PAPRR - SISTCEEE | Donnelly, ci Crack Players Are Matched for the Opening Day of Assoeciation Tournament DUNPHY TO TAKE PART Popular Sportsman Will Play Polo and Will Also Sport Silk in the Pony Races s The winter meeting of the California Pclo and Pony Racing Association will open to-day with a polo match on the field of the Burlingame Country Club at Burlingame. If F. D. Hudson, a prominent poloist of Southern Califor- nia, arrives in time, the teams will line up: ‘Whites—Charley Dunphy, T. Al Driscoll, Cyril Tobin and John Law- sen. Reds—R. M. Tobin, J. O. Tobin, F. D. Hudson and Lawrence McCreery. If Mr. Hudson does not arrive teams will be made ap of three each, and will be as follows Whites—R. M. Tobin, T. and Cyril Tobin. Reds—J. O. Tobin, L. John Lawson. The presence of popular Charley Dunphy in the game after an absence of a year will give it added interest, as he is pronounced by competent au- thoerities the most finished horseman in the ren A. Driscoll McCreery and all California. He will also sport the colors of Rudolph Spreckels and of Lawrence McCreery in the races to- morrow and Saturday. The races to-morrow will be held on the private racccourse of Charles W. Clark at San Mateo. There are six events on the card. The feature of the day will be the meeting of Walter Hobart's celebrated pony Silver Dick and Rudolph Spreckels’ great mare Becky. There will be several new performers, including Frank Skinner's Lady Gay. She is by Villard out of Victory and is a half-sister to Sally Goodwin, which has won more than fifty races. Charles T. Boots has been invited to act as presiding judge, General Barrett being unable to act. Major J. L. Rath- bone and J. Downey Harvey will act as stewards and associate judges. R. J. Havey will be the starter; W. D. Ran- dall, timer; Robert Leighton, clerk of the scal and handicapper, and D. W. rk of the course. Some of the ponies were worked out yesterday and their movements noted by many spectators. An especial- ly large attendance is expected on Sat- were urday, when the fields will be both large and classv. The entries for to- morrow One-quarter mile—W. S. Hobart's Peggy. Rudolph Spreckels’ Pat, Rudolph Spreckels Don. Three-eighths mile—F. St. D. Skinner's Lady Gay, W. S. Hobart's Winnabelle, R. Spreckels’ Brown R. Spreckels” Hopeful, R. Spreck 1 One-half T €. W. Clark W. Clark's Bas Blancs, W. Egypt, W. E. Pedley's Cariotta, R. Spreckels’ Althomer, R. Spreckels’ Honoma One-quarter e—W. S. Hobart's Silver Dick, W. Hobart’s Fanny Anderson, W. S. Hobart's ¥, W. E. Pedley's Carlotta, W. |E. P 's Queen Rucker, R. Spreckels’ Becky Three-sixteenths W. _Donnelly's Mary Alleen, C. W. Cake Walk, W. S. Hobart's Silver Dick, W. S. Hobart's Fanny Anderson, W. S. Hobart's Peggy, W. E. Ped- Queen Rucker, R. Spreckels’ Pat, R. Spreckels’ Hopeful, R. Spreckels’ Maud H Three-quarters mile—C. W. Clark's Morning Glory, C. W. Clark’s Bas Biancs, W. S. Ho- bart's Littl ypt, R. Spreckels’ Lotrix, R. Spreckels’ Cacahaute. { had to let it go by, McLaughlin com- ing down the stretch for th® winning run. Both of Portland's runs were gifts from Thomas, who in two innings when the bases were full hit one man with the ball and gave another four bad ones. Score: Tacoma— Portland— ABR. H. P.3 AB.R. H. PA. | Doylert. 4 1 2 0 ODrmanct 4 0 0 3 0 Shehn3b 4 0 1 1 6 Mrdckrf 5 0 0 3 0 Casey.2b 3 0 1 1 ORnkiess 4 0 0 5 5 Nordk.1b 3 © 1Beek.3b 5 1 2 0 3 Lynch.ct 4 0 EEBT | Rymr, ss 4 0 $01 432 MeLin.it 4 2 10010 Grahm.c 3 0 10000 Thmas,p 4 © 30109 2 — —— — —|Butler,p 4 0 1 0 2 Totals.33 3 830 13 _——— Totals.34 2 6x28 14 X One out when winning run was made, RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Tacoma . Base b Portland Base hits Stolen bases—Doyle, Sheehan, Nordyke. Ere rors—Doyle, Raymer, Nadeau, Kellackey, Dren- nan, Spencer. Three-basa, hit—Beck. Doul plays—Sheehan to Graham to Nordyke: Run- kle to Kellackey to Frary; Runkle to Spencer to Kellackey. Bases on balls—Off Thomas 4, oft Butler 1. Struck out—By Thomas 3, by Butler 1. Hit by pitcher—By Thomas 3. Sac- rifice hits—Casey, Graham, Drennan. Left on bases—Tacoma b, Portland 10. Time of game —1:40. Umpire—Perrine. Arriving every week. Our stock of trunks, suit cases and leathsr 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 BROWNS FALL IN THE TENTH. McLaughlin Scores the Winning Run on Kellackey's Error. FRESNO, Nov, 22.—Tacoma won in the tenth Inning to-day. McLaughlin was at third and Thomas tapped the ball down to Beck, who shot it across | to first. Kellackey attempted to catch it, but the sun got in his eyes and he