The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1904, Page 10

10 SAN FRANCISCO Ll FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1904 CLAUDE WINS STAKE ts the VWinnerff Doginipk Pilo Fossil, With Knapp Up, Finishes in the Place. GOLDMONEYTHIRD First race—Nullah, Maxtress, Troy. Second race—Invader, Corn Blossom, Bose Eley. Third race—Aunt Polly, Ponapa, BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND, Doublet. Sixth TO-DAY’S SELECTIONS, Fourth race—Major Tenny, Laocoon, Flaunt. Fifth race—Vesuvian, Royal Rogue, Albula. race—Romaine, Heather Honey, Telephone. Military Man Loses to H. L. Frank by a Nose. SECOND START OF VESUVIAN AR T The entries for to-day’'s races at Oakland track include Vesuvian, which. will make his second start of | the meeting. The complete entry fol lows: First race—Six furlonge, three-year-olds and selling. BY FRED E MULHOLLAND. Unquestionably during the gala times Ocean Side track when the town was smaller and the pancake hat | and e o Light Braid (Nevins) 167 and puffed hair were the correct thing, 2651 Tron (Gibarty 104 some mighty big crowds found their| 7455 Dandie Belle (Win 108 way to the old course. Then a single B e ety o 4 | four-mile race eted ith as 68 *¥0-No-Se ( 99 four-mile race was greeted with a 98 *¥o-No_Be ( S much acclaim the simple argonauts 50 *Nullah (McKen: 102 107 ..103 107 07 7426 Skip Me (Madison). 7 Vaughan (Hertzell) 61 Dr. Sherman (Hopper). 7426 Bill Young (Maple). . a Th sgiving day dinner with all bottle of the vintage on the hungry tramp. ae But the vast concourse of holiday | Second race—Futurity course, two-year-olds. | pleasure seekers which kept the turn- S el oA e stiles at Oakland track clicking vester- | )Gosatper (Merckle) ¥ 107 3 24 Cardinal Sarto (Summers). . 16 03 7450 Callaghan (Nealon) he buzzing sur- like ulette wheels at Monte Carlo, monotonous Platt (Stevens) . 110 passed all previous herings of re 5 Storea (Jackson) 10 E i L Mogregor (Bix -103 cent years, a conservative estimate 103 placing the number of persons present v}‘,‘j: at nearly 12,000. It was most assured-| 110 of confidence to the mew | -108 C Jockey Club for its e rm_n,l aco—Bix TaMongs. three-yéar-olds ans c sport in an irreproacha ng r women were gowned ac- i5 Joe Forey: X o ce et T ter (Ezell) .... 106 nion’s late nd (Fitzgerald). -109 | e well and Zulineky) ! 0 | ¥ (Judge) . 00 | ling Dec fashion = x4 107 | cosy le clubhouse | (Smit - 984 was pac sty - =1 neridan) H was pa veran being =0 | o) jemmed society’s elect that only | o (Wellman) | the cid English brick chimney was | Wontar (W ) | discernible from the paddock. urth réce, one mile and 50 yards. three. ek 3 e s oids and up, selling RACING IS SUPERB. nela, (Cahilh The racing was superb. As a season- ing sauce for the plum pudding that| A went with the turkey, the innumerable Derby winner Claude, the favorite, cap- | t the Thanksgiving handicap, at one and an eighth miles, worth $2170 | he winner. He was faultlessly rid- | Eddie Dominick, one of the most boys that ever donned the silk Stewart) Sipssts ¢ (Pledmont Stable) y Ball (Daly) rengo (Maryland Stable).. *Petrolia (Belknap) B *Rene (Lamasney) nstrument (Batird) . Lution (Wadsworth) orr) *Ethel G (Belmont) ured FRANCISCO CALL’S OAKLAND—Thursday Weather fine. RACING FORM CHART Track fast 461 x furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and upward; a Green) Hoga (Magrane). #Dr. Sherman, 6 (S. Hoppas). Albemarle, 4'(J. Quinlan) 1 part of the world. Everybody YO04¥Y| pirth race, six and a haif furlongs, seen over the victory of Mike | yeer- and up, handi Daly’'s horse. | 7447 Vesuvian (Jennir scben .11 7440 Last Knight (Lamasney)... 98 | tor (Rowell)....... llow Tail (Hackett). 7434 Kenilworth (Stover). . 7447 Royal Rogue (Nealon).. ple in the ble to get mone; tossed ring, and in the scram- in action etiquette was the winds. Seventeen ordinary | and three field books were inadequate . B vghon Sixth race, one mile, three-year-olds and to handle the coin. Although four fa-| rejling. vorites came through, the major por-| 7453 Sol Lichtenstein (Madison). )*Romaine (Scharetg) 456 Sugden (Cleel) = Profitable (Winters).. ... 458 *Heather Honey (Austin).. 54 Telephone (Smith) 7442 Fllle d'Or (Appleton). of the layers won. handicap was fourth on the pro- gramme, with nine acceptances. Know- ing the fondness of the public for the nge colors, Gold Money, carrying and Arcade, with 106 pounds up,| , APPrestice allowance coupled, had first call in the opening $or i 23 + bett Shouldering top welght after | ite a neck. Dr. Sherman finished a fair clination of Dainty to appear, | third. Billy Cahill's Bab enjoyed a pleasant outing in the mile an¥ fifty yard sell- ing affair. The Belvedere mare ruled an odds-on favorite around post time and was returned the easiest sort of a racted the most attention; in | he was finally made the medium | a plun closing favorite over the nnings pa PFOSSIL fact HAS FRIENDS. . winner. Davis waited with her until Foseil had a host of | roqching the stretch, and then in turn h “Big Bill" Knapp at| nacqing Tannhauser and J. V. Kirby, s chances looked bright. | ,eseq the judges five lengths before ombardier and Barklyite | ype a5t mentioned starter. were well supported. After the| yor g time it looked as if The Mist, usual de there was only a minute | which defeated his field in the handi- and a half delay at the post when | cap gt six furlongs for two-year-olds, Dick Dwyer sprung the barrier. might be disqualified. The filly from the Hammond stable carried 112 pounds, |and never better than 1 to 2 was obtain- Claude swerved at the start, interfer- ing somewhat with Ananias, Bombar- dier and Arcade. The stay of Colonel | gpje about her. Piloted by Helgesen Anderson in front was not lengthy, | ghe failed to show any dazzling amount and then Reed, tride Ananias, | of gpeed, even though cutting out all picked up the running, trailed by |the pace. About opposite the trainers’ Leila, Fossil and Gold Money. In this|gtand the favorite under hard urging | order, with the rest well bunched be- | swerved in toward the rail, foreing An- hind them, the bend for home was| gerson, astride the second choice Sil- rounded. Dominick now made his|yerskin, to take up a bit. At the run with Claude and a furlong away | wire it was not close, and the judges re- from the stand the Daly horse was | fused to allow Anderson’s claim of foul. in front, with the others all driving.|The shifty maiden, Phalanx, secured Fossil alone was the dangerous one | ghow honors from Sea Air. and he could get but within a length of the favorite, which won cleverly in 1 %. A length behind Fossil, Gold ey held Ananias safe for the small end of the purse. When Dominick, on the winner, re- turned to the winner's circle he re- ceived a perfect ovation. Fossil, too, was not forgotten for his splendid showing. As it was reported in inner circles that Sad Sam had only recently recov- ered from an attack of whooping cough or some other infantile ailment, the|H. L. Frank skimmed away in the lead | when the barrier was released. books made a mark of the willowy half | breed. They made a target of him and| The fiying gelding maintained his ad- vantage until well into the stretch, held Matt Hogan at such a short price that the public was forced to let the | Where Davis overtook him with the fa- Jatter alone. vorite, and Gatdewny. on fthe outside, . | loomed up as a dangerous factor. Less AP RIS ¥ e, ilhan a hundred yards from the wire In desperation, the crowd fell to Sad | Military Man, slightly in front, seemed Sam, finally forcing the ring to cut|the winner. Then all three horses { SENSATIONAL FINISH. By far the most exciting finish of the afternoon ocecurred at the conclusion of | the Futurity course sprint, when H. L. | Frank, Military Man and Gateway | crossed the line noses apart amid frantic cheering from their different supporters. Military Man from Garnet Ferguson’s stable had the call, as it was reckoned that he had a slight edge, when it came to class. “Smiling Mickey” McLaughlin on the ghostlike from 2% to 11 to 5. Sam was not 80 ill | named flashed by the judges’ stand, as he might have been, for Sherwood | and H. L. Frank, which had undoubt- kept him in front from the jump, and in | edly answered a last request from his a hard drive beat Davis on the favor- | rider, was awarded the verdict. The officials could have awarded it to any one of the trio and there would have ! been no protest. 'W. Davis landed the concluding num- ber, a selling event over one and a six- teenth miles, with El Piloto. An 8 to 5 cholce throughout the betting, the brown gelding experienced no difficulty in disposing of Mountebank and Meis- tersinger. ADVERTISEMENTS. H. L. FRANK, 6 to | OUR GUARANTEED SPECIAL. To-day will be as good, 1f mot better, s our trackmen sent it In as u sleeper that has been bottled rp for the most sensational killing of the meeting. DON’T SHOOT AT THE MOON But call at our office, 20 O'Farrell st., and get this good thing to-day before going to the track. WE REFUND THE MONEY If our guaranteed special fafls to win. eSS G, TRACK NOT! v. Davis rode two winners. miling Mickey” McLaughlin re- ceived many compliments for his ride on H. L. Frank. Sais was not permitted to start at Los Angeles yesterday, as the colt is on the disqualified list of the Western Jockey Club. Dick Havey started the ponies at San Mateo. His position in the timers’ stand was temporarily filled by the Are you satisfied to win one good bet & aay? One §00d bet is better than a dozen chances, Remember, We guar- antee this horse to Win or we refund the money. 1, FoF Dut-of-town clients we wire at 1 e m We issue a best-bet card. Terms, $1 per day, 35 a week. Van. tart good. W the stretch or he would have won. Dr. Sherman was sore, but did well Kent was limber agile as a crowbar. D RAC One mile and 50 yard: Recves, 4 (Lamasney Bros.) - Lady Kent, a (J. Ryan). Holbrook %, 483, 1:13%. At post 2 minules. Off at 2:16%. SadSam, place, 3-5; ! Matt Hogan, place, 1-7; out show. Dr. Sherman, show, 1. Winner, ch. g by | Rancocas-Heeley Trained by A. B. Pomeroy. Scratched—Joe Frey, Clausu: Colonel first two driving hard. Third casi Sam was ready to accept any sort of a com Albermarie no account. YT Matt Hogan bore dht Reeves won't do 3-year—olds and up; value to first, § Second and third handiiy. Kirby Ulloa may improve. ing up. from the old home. couldn’t help him any. loped in behind. *Lett. Playing Horse and Owner. [WtjSt. % %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. — 3 i ¢ 1100 15 |w 45 (G. Strobel |101| |Kunz . 6 10 (Hayes & Co.).| 91| |J. Hayes. 3 5 Ellerd). l101] W. Knapp.. 6 7 Greenfleld ..| 10 15 1100/ IT. Clark....| 20 40 - 108 |Helgesen ...| 10 9 (L. H. Ezell) 9 |Barrett | 20 30 Dungannon, 3 (Kblkmp Co.) McBride 1| 10 12 M. Culver, a (Von Bokhelen) Crosswaite 10 15 Time—:24%. :49%, 1:16%, 1:41%, 1:443i_ At post % minute. Off at 2:40%. Bab, place, 1-2. sho 1-4. Kirby, place, 4; show, 2. Tannhauser, show, 4-5. ‘Winner, b. dere-Peni ned by Willlam Cahill. Scratched—Scherzo. Start bad. showed improved form. Bab was just like receiving_cheering news Tannhauser tired and little Hayes ‘Waterspout leaked badly. Oscar Tolle gal- form and ould win soon. 7464, FOURTH RAC Horse and Owner. 7463. THIRD RACE ix furlongs: handicap ; 2-year-olds; value to first, $400. Index| Horse and Owner. [Ts % % Jockey. | Op. Ol The Mist (W. H. Hammond). P ho1 Helgesen ..| - Silverskin_(Brinkworth Co.). [ 14 [Anderson .. -2 Phalanx (Moormead Farm)....|102| 4 h 31 Davis..| * 5 & Sea Air (T. E. McLaughlin)..[104{ 1 ... 33 Knapp.| 6 9 7 |Alone (Summers & Co.) |98 5 ... 52 |McLaughln 40 100 7 |Rossbourne (E. Wright). . 2 ) Kunz ..... | 1'% Time— 41;, :48%, 1:1415. At post 3% minutes. Of at 3:101,. The Mist, place, 1 out. Silverskin, place, 4-5; show, 1-4. Phalanx, show. 1 ‘Winner, ch. f. by Magnet- Tenebrae. Trained by D. Cameron. Scratched—Sea Voyage, Hooligan. Start good. Won all out. Second and third driving. The Mist Lard ridden from the outset. She bothered Silverskin opposite the paddock and narrowly e lanx ran a sweet race and also met with some jostling. A A A A A A A AN aped being disqualified. Pha- Sea Afr displayed a trace of old olds up; val. to first, $21 did his best burn, but lacked class. ner. d with Gold Money. 7463. FIFTH RACE—Futurity course; purse Index| © Str. Fin. | Jockey. [ Op. cl. 4 OL J. Daly).......[1%5) 1 & 11 |Dominick ..| 13.5 3-2 4 (Parker & Thwaite). 114 4 4 21 |W. Knapp. 4 (7404) Gold Money, 4 (Jenmngs).....]119) & 7 31 |W. Davis..| 6-5 8§ nanias, 3 (J. F 105 2 3 44 [Reed .. 4 11- {Bombardier, 3 (F. Skinner)....|108 9 9 5h . Michael: 8 |3 {Leila, 3 (C. F. Clark).. Jhoo| 7 6 |Greenfield 12 30 7434 |Arcade, 4 (W B. Jennings)..|[108/ 6 8 J.T.Sheehan » e 40 (Barkiyite 5 (W, P. Fine).....|105 5 2 2 [Anderson 5 25 1. Anderson, § (McLaughlin)|106/ 3 1 Helgesen 30 100 191, 4%, 1:40%, 1 minutes. Off at . Claude, ; show, 1-8. Fossil, place, . 3-5. Gold Money, show, 1-4. Winner, ¥ ak-Lida H. Trained by M. J. Daly. Scratched—Elliot. Start good. Won first four driving hard. Claude is a good holiday horse and was clearly the best. He was cut off in back stretch, but had some left at the close. Too far for Ananias. Bombardier wilted away. Bombardier, Ananias and Arcade were bothered at start by win- ossil ran his race. Gold Money Lefla had early speed to ear-olds; value to first, $325. ers for Davis. Gateway closed very strong wena was outfooted. Won first three driving hard. Military Man looked to have the when Mickey McLaughlin made a second succeesful grab Back to the jungles with Instructor, A A A o A At 7466. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; 4-yr.-olds and up; 1l Horse and Owner. [Weist- %. %. %. Str. Fin.| Jockey. | Op. CI sttty ) {H, L. Frank (D. Cameron)...|103( 8 ... 13 1 IMilitary Man (T. Ferguson)..[106 4 333 s Paciausnin | 4 7.8 tew: (E. E. Burnett).....|108/ 7 62 6 IF." Sullivan. 5 3 Capt. Forsee (New England S. )&m“ 5 21 2 |Helgesen 5 5 Rowena (Gaylord & Co.) .13l 1 53 4 W. Knapp.. 2 -3 Instructor (Needmore «j112f 2 41 5 Sherwood .. 8 12 Harka (J. Ryan) .. 111 6 T2 Holbrook ..| 100 200 Darksome (J. Touhey 108) 9 ) |J.T. Sheehn| 50 50 H (H. B. 109/ 8 ... 86 8§ |Hoftman ...| 20 50 Time—:24, 1:10%. At post % minute - Off at . Frank, 2: ot vibee 4 1.3, Gateway, show, 6-5. Winner, ch. g by Mariner Fyoonteis Trained by D, Scratched—Maxtress. The Lieutenant, Standard. Start good race won at the paddock, for the bird and left the feath: on the outside. Captain Forsee quit. Ro- ous, The Fretter gave it up. Napa stock farm, came down to see the handicap run. George says there are some superb weanlings by Soli- taire at the big Napa breeding estab- lishment. Charley McCafferty left Latonth last Saturday for Oakland with a big string of horses. ‘W. P. Woods with two horses from Kansas City reached Oakland yester- day. If Helgesen isn’t more careful about taking up so. much of the stretch he will lose a race one of these fine days. affable James Grant of Yo Tambien fame. Ae the horses were going to the post Mike.Daly pronounced Claude as good as at any stage of his racing ca- reer. P. J. HOGAN & CO., TURF INFORMATION. 20 O'FARRELL STREET. In his anxiety to win he came very, very close to being disqualified with The Mist. The weights as allotted by Handicap- per Horace Egbert made a spectacular race of the handicap. At dit nf i Kunz let Meistersinger fall out of it on the back stretc Stiurian ran pooriy. - °F Be to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. [WeSt- %. %. %. Str. Fin.| Jockey. op. a i = 4 . QL 7453 |E1 Piloto, 6 (H. W, Hoag)....|102/ 7 41 2% 23 2 (7415)|Mountebank, a (Keating).....[102/ 8 13 1 ;6 I3 f% ;’4 },‘,\s‘u),:“:m» C-g 8-8 40 |Meistersinger, 5 (Wright) 10311 2% 41 Bh 51 3n |K: < > 54 [Flying Torpedo, 6 (Ezell).....[1031 4 7~ 5h 41 43 4 4 3 163 i [The Fretter, a'(O'Rourke). /1061 2 8% 3% 31 31 54 g 8 6 (Lamasney Bros.).| 95 6 6h 7~ 85 68 630 g o 4 (H. Stover)......[103|5 51 6h 7 7 ;8 §= 1%, 1:48. At post 11 minutes, 2 3 12 show, 14 Mouiitebank,” place. 1: show, 1-2. ~Melstersioet’ moz, faoto, place, br. ‘.. by’ Gano-Clodomiro. Trained by H. W. Hoag. Start gaod. “won enchs nner, and third driving. El Plioto nicely ridden and probably best e: aslly. Second | Too far for Mountel might have been an::: R R R Y S s o oAU L L and, as it should be, the top weights flrglly fought it out. 4 ookmaker Joe Rose, one of, the big- gest winners on the New York tracks, viewed the sport yesterday. Joe will Test up for a spell before cutting in. ———— KINIRY WILL BE TAKEN TO OAKLAND FOR TRIAL LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.—Chief of Police Hodgkins of Oakland arrived here to-day to take P. David Kiniry, burglar and alleged murderer, to that city. Kiniry has nearly recovered from the gunshot wounds received at the time of his arrest. Hodgkins will spend. two or three dave gathering Kiniry e taking O0TBALL MEN PLAY TWO0 GAMES Albion Rovers and Independents Do Good Work. RACE IN MILD DRIVE — CLAUDE AND JOCKEY DOMINICK, T HANDICAP AT OAKLAND, THE AND SOME OF THE FORM STUL * THANKSGIVI THE J OF THE RAC SH T WINNE Two matches of association football were playéd yesterday at Freeman's Park, Golden Gate, and one on the cricket ground at Alameda. At Free- man’s Park the Independents beat the Eagles four goals to none in a game consisting of two half-hour periods, with McKenzie, captain of the Oakland Hornets, as referee. availed themselves of the opportunity of trying out some néw members, as the result of the match does not affect | the standing in the league series. The Eagles are new to the game, but showed they are grasping some of its principles. Gillchrest played in both games as center forward for the Eagles and In the back line for the Albion Rovers. The teams lined up in the fol- lowing positions: Independents. Positions. Eagles Antrobus. Goalkeeper. Jennings J. R. Souter. Right Back Bennett . Jomes. . _.Left Back.. Scholte Armstrong. ‘Right Halfback. e Lioyd. “enter Halfback. Duncan. .Left Halfback W. Souter ..Outside Right Nolan. .Ingide Right. » Gillchrest Harrower Center Forward. Duncanson. ‘Inside Left.. O’ Brien. ‘Outside Left...Dirks (capt.) At 3:15 o'clock the ball was Kicked off for the game between the Albion Rovers and the Pirates. The former proved too strong for the Pirates. Shand played an excellent game, cen- tering the ball well. The Rovers ob- tained a goal in the first seven min- utes, and in the second period added two more, the score being: Rovers 3, Pirates 0. J. Frew was referee. The teams lined up in the following order: Ellis. Albion Rovers. Positions. Pirates. Rushton Goalkeeper Gillchres! Right Back Bayne. Left Back. Drummor Right Halfback .Center Halfback. Bain.. ‘Left Halfback. Shand. McArthur, - Smith. .Center Forward 3 ‘Whyte. .Inside Left..James Orchison Martin Outside Lef! -McMaster At Alameda the Vampires defeated a team representing the Seamen’s Insti- tute of San Francisco six goals to one. Lees obtained two goals, Ramsden two, Lecoutieur and Wilding one each. Ar- thur Robinson acted as referee. The teams were made up of the following players: Vampires—Rolfe, Glarner, Petersen, Harwood (captain), Turner, Jaques, V. Holland, E. Lecoutieur, Lees, Damsden and Wilding. Seamen’s Institute—Cape, Peters, Rog- ers, Dye, Keiffer, Thompson, Love, Wil- son, Elmslie, Innes and Aberscombie. —_————————— REPORTS FAVORABLY ON SAN DIEGO HARBOR Rear Admiral Goodrich Advoeates It for the Winter Headquarters of the Pacific Squadron. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 24.—A special dispatch from Washington says Rear Admiral Goodrich’s annual report ad- vocates San Diego harbor for the win- ter headquarters of the Pacific squad- ron, for boat work, torpedo exercises, landing drills and small arm targe practice, and recommends that De- cember, January and February Lof each year be spent here. bara Channel is recommended as an ideal place for exercising a squadron under way. - ———————— London Not Wickedest. Instead of being the wickedest dis- trict in England and Wales, London stands third on the list, according to recently announced figures. First place in crime is held by Monmouth, while another Welsh county, Glamor- gan, is third. The most virtuous county, negatively speaking, is also a % The Independeiits | Santa Bar- | i physical | King: Una vs. In Time; Lite Plunger vs. ROSE OF GOLD 4S L0TS OF SPEED Runs Belle Marie to @ Standstill in the Last Round. A famine of hares Ingleside | Coursing Park sent most of the lovers of coursing to Union Park yesterday. P. F. Callan's Rose of Gold won the | stake, defeating Belle Marie in the deciding course. | Scme short ends brought good coin | to those who take chances. Piker in| the first round copped the mazuma from Free From Flaw at 3 to 1, and | there were other surprises. Tralee | Boy was another deceiver which kick- | ed in with some short end lucre. At | 5 to 1 he ran away from Frisco Lad in the fourth round. The day's results in detail: at r mpre Eel beat Tom Hurlick; | Frisco, o rapper Garrison; Sunnybrook | beat ' Yelic False Alarm beat Stroc; | Tricksey b ho Boy; The Raider Beat | Gallet; Tra beat Emin Bey; Quicksand | beat Sherman; Vandal beat Ready Address; Concord Tralee beat Ramona; The Delta beat Texas Hoo Hoo: Red Rock beat Glaucus; Belle Marie beat Dear Gaston: Foxhunter beat Texas Ginger; Golden Garter beat Mabel 3; Prompto beat Shadow; Jigamaroo beat Mush Ike; Sir Listowel beat Texas Mignon; Dorothy M beat Lulu Girl; Piker beat Free From Flaw; John Heenan beat Cubanola; Mimico. beat 'Texas Betty; Presto beat Cosette; Rose of Gold beat Craig Lass, \ cond round—Frisco Lad beat Lampre Eel; Sunnybrook beat False Alarm: The Raider beat Tricksey; Tralee Boy beat Quicksand; Conecord Tralee beat Vandal: The Deita beat Ked Rock: Belle Marie beat Foxhunter; Jigamaroo beat Golden Garter; Prompto a bye, Sir Listowel withdrawn; Dorothy M beat Piker; John Hee- nan a bye, Mimico withdrawn; Rose of Gold beat Presto. Third round—Frisco Lad a_bye, Sunnybrook withdrawn: Tralee Boy beat The Raider; Con- cord Tralee beat The Deita: Belle Marie beat Prompto; Dorothy M beat Jigamaroo; Rose of Gold beat John Heenan Fourth round—Tralee Boy beat Frisco Lad; Belle Marle beat Concord Tralee; Rose of Gold beat Dorothy M. Fiftig round—Belle Marie beat Tralee Boy: Rose of Gold a bye. Declding course—Rose of Gold beat Marie, 14-10, S R SIXTY-FOUR HOUNDS ENTERED. Belle A reserve stake of sixty-four en- tries will be run on Sunday at Uaion Coursing Park. The draw, held yes- terday, resulted as follows: Forest Fire vs. General Dewet: Golden Wand vs. Medley; Quita vs. Belfast; Royal Spirit vs. Crawford Beile; Yeliowstone vs. Frisky Bo Panoche vs. Orsina: Rocked Asléep vs. Rust Gunfire vs. Jigamarco; The Referee vs. Van- dal; Glaucus vs. Muggsy; Dexter E vs. Wedge- Wood, Charter Member vs. Idaho Boy; Frisky Barbara vs. Texas Mamie: Red Rock vs. Van s Jill vs. Kintla; Real Pasha vs. : Sylvester vs. Liitle Dainty: Car- low Boy vs. The Delta: J E H vs. Cosette; Golden Fortune vs. Aeolus; Ready Address vs. Rocker Arm; Intruder vs. Renegade Apache; Siroc vs. Dorothy M: Rich Array vs. Fox- hunter; Gold Chain vs. Chili Mara; Vina v: Hudson; Runaway Actress vs. Ml Amigo: Lampre Eel vs, Tralee Boy; Presto vs. Pasha Acrobat; Lydia vs. Snapper —_——— A Great Investigator. Professor Roentgen, who discovered the marvelous rays which now bear his name, has refused immense sums of money offered him by American publishers for a book on what he him- self modestly styled “a new kind of ray. Though 60, he carries his years gallantly and looks more like a man who has led a ‘healthy outdoor life than one who has spent the whole of his m.nm;od in investigating strange problems.—Exchange- Reckless Gar- rison, | occupied. | courts a handicap singles tournament HARDYS BEATEN ON THE COURTS Lose Doubles - Match to Murdock and MacGavin. Two tournaments and an exhibition doubles match yesterday kept both tennis players and spectators busily On the California Club for men was commenced. A handicap mixed doubles tourney was finished down to the semi-finals at the park. A special doubles match between the Hardy brothers and Drummond Mac- Gavin and Percy Murdock was also played. Of the thirty-six players entered in the California Club tournament but nine were left in the competition when darkness put a stop to play. The suec- cessful players, with their handicaps, | were Al Kenyon (15),”W. G. Knowlton (15 3-6), M. Little (30 3-6), Harry Rolfe (owe 13), Sherwood Adams (owe . M. Long (scratch), George Janes (owe 15), Cutter (15 ) and Will George | Collier (owe 13). The exhibition doubles match was the drawing card at the park and the larg- est crowd of the season turned out tq witness it. By beating the Hardys rather easily MacGavin and Murdock showed they did not play up to form at San Rafael in September. The Hardys are probably the strongest team on the coas It is only fair to them to state that they were not at their best yesterday. On the other hand, Murdock and MacGavin put up a remarkably good game. They robbed the contest of comsiderable interest by winning the first two sets easily. The third set was won by the Hardy broth- ers after fourteen games had been | played. The score in favor of Murdock and MacGavin was 6-1, , 6-8. In the mixed doubles tournament five teams are left. Miss Vodden and Charles Foley (owe 3-6), Miss Ethel Ratcliffe and Charles Dunlap (owe 15 3-6) and Miss Vera Crocker and George Baker (owe 3-6) reached ‘the semi-finals. The scores follow Handicap singles, preliminary round—8. H. Adams (owe 13) beat D. Moore (scratch) 6-4. 6-2 Hopkins (15 3-6) beat H. Goold (30). 6-0. G. P. Fuller (15) beat B, Ivan covieh (1 g (scratch) beat W , 6-4. 6-3. First round—A Wallace ( 6 owe 15) M ner (1 ; W. Knowiten beat Dr. Younger (scratch) by defaul Kuehnr (15) beat Spencer Grant (13), 6-4 6.2; M. Little (30 3-6); beat R. B. Cornell (owa 15) by defau W. Johnson (30 3-6) beat W. Shaughnessy ( 3-6) by default; H. Rolfe (ows 13) beat Dr. Noble ( 36), 6-4, 6-2; S Adams (owe ) beat Hopkins (13 3-6), 6-4 6.4, M. Long (scratch) beat Fuller (15 6-3, 8- D Lovegrove (15) beat J. D. MacGavin (o 30). 6-4, 5-7 (withdrew); H. Long (owe 13) Dr. McChesney (owe 6) by default; George Janes (c 15) beat Paul Jones (owe 13), 6-0, 3-6, 6-1; G. Cutter (15 3-6) beat H. E. Pun- nett_(15). . 6-0; M. Koehler 3-6) beat H. Schmidt (owe 13) by defauit B ¢ ler (owe 1 beat A. Black (15 3-6), 6 6-1; B. Nourse ) beat A (scratch), 6-1, 3-7, cond_round— beat Busch, 6-3, , T-5 Knowiton be: Kuehn_ 6-4, . 6-4; Little beat Johnson, 8 6-1: M. Long beat Dr. Lovegrove, 7-5, 8-0; Janes beat H. Long, 10-8, 2.6, 6-4: Cutter be Koehler, 6-0 Colller beat Nourse, 5.7, 63, 6-0. Handicap mixed doubles. preliminary round- C. Dunlap and Miss E. Ratdiffe (owe 15 3 beat Will Allen and Miss H. Hotchkiss (owe 30), 6-1_5-7 6-3: N. Baker and Miss Worc (scratch) beat A. Brabant and Miss Weed (scratch), 6-4, 6-3; R. C. Noble and Miss M. Ratcliffe (owe 15 3-6) beat J. Lewis and Miss M. Travenmer (3-8), 6-1, 6-1 First round—, Foley and Miss A, Vodden {owe 3-6) beat W. Sea and Miss Alma Sea (15 3-6) 6-0, 9.8; G. Hall and Miss Mearns (3-6) beat C. Griffin ani Miss Valleau (owé 3-6) 6-%, 6-4: G. Lytton and Miss Young (15) beat H. Hurd and Mrs Landsberger (3-6). 6-3, 6-3; Dunlap and Miss Ratcliffe (owe 15 3-6) beat Baker and Miss Worcester (scratch) 6-2; Noble and Miss Rateliffe (owe 15 3-6) beat R. Drolla and Miss Wegener (scratch). 7-5. 6-2: Major Van Viiet and Miss Van Viiet (scratch) beat F. Guerin and Miss Cully (15), 6-4, 6-1; G. Baker and Miss Crocker (owe 3-6) beat H. Cowles and Mrs. Neimeyer by default; C. Gayness and Miss Goldle Meyer (3-6) beat R. E. Parr and Miss Hess (3-6), 4-6, 6-3 6-1: Foley and Miss Vodden (owe 3-6) beat Hall and Mearns (3-8, 10-8. 9-7; Dunlap and Ratcliffe (owe 15 3 beat Lytion and Miss Young (15), 8-3 6 Baker and Miss Crocker (owe 3-6) beat Guer and Miss Meyer (3-6). 5-7. 6-2. 6.4, Exhibition doubles—J. D. MacGavin and Percy Murdock beat Sam and Sumner Hard -1, 6-3, 6-8. ——— Ingleside Coursing Entries, The entries for the week's stakes at Ingleside Coursing Park follow Reserve stake, 48 entries—Old Ironsides vs. Romping Girl: Sir Winton vs. Promethe: The Earl vs. Frank C: Bright Columbia v Laboring Boy: Limerick Boy vs. Tamorah: Our Motto vs. Real Duchess; Royal Friend va. Northern Alarm; Remiwo Animo vs. Firm Fellow; Annie Ryne vs. The Duke; Commer- cial Traveler vs. Shotzun: Fretter vs Silver Cloud: Mark Twain vs. Little Freda: Peerless Beauty vs. War Cry; Concord Boy vs. Dal Rocket; Humboldt vs. Aggle W; Mode: Beauty vs. Poincetta: Lily York vs. Doec Burns: Gallant Tipperary vs. Courtly Guest lajre vs Smiler: Loretta vs. Ragged ; Queen’s Motto vs. Pasha Pleasant; Medea_vs. Ouida: Frank Dunn vs. Sacramento Boy; Young Fearless vs. Rolling Boer. Champion stake, 8 entries—Helle Free vs. Lost Chord; Choo Choo ve. Barge: Mount Rose vs. Gallant Glancer: Freeport vs. Clover Blos- som. —_——— CAUGHT STEALING GRAIN SACKS. —Jo- seph Gibson, a stableman at Leary Brothers' stables, Sutter and Powell streets, was seen by Poiicemen Lanckman and Wratten early yesterday morning throwing sacks out of a side window. They watcl him and saw him ind booked st the City Prison om 8 ¢ nettv larceny.