The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1904, Page 11

SAN FKA CURBETT IS FAVOR URDAY, N OVER BATTLING HEAVY BETTORS OVEMBER 26, 1904, NELSON FOR THEIR FORTHCOMING FIGHT DAVIS RIDES VERY CLEVERLY AT OAKLAND TRACK. ndicap Goes to Old Vesuvian, | AUNT POLLY LOSES el Heather Honeyat Last Scores. ——— BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Just a vestige of his former great self, Vesuvian, from the Jennings stable, took the six and a half furiong handi- cap yesterday at Oak d. He came out of the race in a rickety condition, and m be some time before he face the barrier again. The half brother to yser carried 111 pounds er six starters. field, but appeared content to wait. permitted Venator and Albula to make the runni Entering the stretch r had enough and after consid- urging the favorite passed and L'X“dlrd Albula by half a tength. Roy- zl Rogue and Kenilworth were never factors Davis also rode two other winners | now gives promise of making good a vengeance. He is & quite un- ng little fellow, displays rare ness In a race and is bound to ome popular with turf goers. FIVE CHOICES ARE BEATEN. Even though the racing was inter- | ng things seemed quiet after the throng of the day before. Five ces took the count and the book- must Davis began operations by plac- Sherman over the plate winner introductory sprint, for which 1 of twelve went to the post. The ond choice in the bet- z won easily from Troy, the | <napp. Tullett finished third | ider, Skip Me. € Mickey McLaughlin as(rlde to 1 favc in the disc Crosswa rd. te appears to have n the saddle, for he made f piloting Bose Eley, the ded call in the betting | W. Davis | a length in advance of | have swept up a little | 7 Nutian, managed to | — O-DAY’S STARTERS. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. i FORM OF T First race—Golden Buck, The Rep- | Fourth race—Blue Eyes, Toledo, robate, Macene. | Grafter. Second race—Sugden, Foxy Grand- | Fifth race—Whoa Bill, Sir Preston, pa: Mimo. | Silent Water. Third race—Corn Blossom, Maxnar, Sixth race—San Nicolas, Ishlana, Edrodun. | stilicko. B ———— ) SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. SRS T Sy oy S RS R B e AR T D OAKLAND—Friday, Nov. 25. Track fast. FIRST RACE_Six furlongs; selling; three- vears-old and up; value to frst, §3 ‘Weather Lloudv Horse and Owner. [Wrse. 4. % Str. Fin. Jockey. "| Op. CL | Dr. Sherman, 6 (5, Hoppas).. 107 1 4% 1n 12%13 |W. Davis .| 2 115 | 5881 Troy, & (V. Gilbert 04! 1 :.’23 2573 135/W Knapp..| 8 165 | Skip Me, 6 (3. Madlaon) 2% 32 31148 3 {Tuilett 10 30 | & Yo No Se, 6 (D. Shane) 5h 62 4n 4 n, McBride 30 40 | Nuliah, & (G, 8. McKenzie). 3h 5n 52 538 ‘MnLnughan sn 2 | Lecturér, ¢ (J. J. Coalter) €n 43 61 611 Holbrook 60 Maxtress, 3 (W. Kronick) l14 72 72 72 |F, Sullivan| 200 Light Braid, 8 (G. Nevin). ... D10h 102%8 1 81 |Vickery ..., 30 3 Vaughan, 3 (Mre. Hertzell). .. S 72486 93 94 [Crosewaite .| 15 . 28 B. Young, € (Maple & Co.). ... 8n 92103103 |JT. Shehn | 30 . 60 Dandie Belle, 6 (Winter & L 9n1161161186 |Alarte .. 13 40 Majesta, 4 (Mrs. Casson). .12 12 12 12 \ndrrsun | 15 60 | 24, :49%, 1:14%. At post 215 minutes. Off at 2 Sherman, place, Troy, place, 7.5; show, 7-10. Skip, show, 6. Winner, & by Trained by J. E. Hoppul ‘Start good. Won elsll\ Next three driving hard. \\lnner best. Troy looked high, but ran a mice race. Skip Me showed improvement. Yo No Se /¥en a fair race. Nullah pocketed on the rafi part of the way ridden. Maxtress can do bett Lecturer had some early speed. B S ] and generally poorly | 7468. SECOND RACE—Futurity course; : value to first, $325. Index]| Horse and Owner. Twest. . Fin. \ Jockey. | Op. Cl. 7450 |Callaghan (J. C. Nealon). :05.1 114. Helgesen ...| 4 11-2 Giq [Elatt (Stevens & Som) 10 2 J.T.Sheehn | 10 20 | 634 |Cardina) Sario (Summrs & Co.)(108] 3 McLaughl; §irq (7384) Gossiper (J. Touhey) ... 3 r"! “Sul "i 6 o ) 3 Jackson) 4 -4 20 | o54 (Blasingame Bros.) mo‘ 6 [ 75 Prickles (H. E. Magill) 8 14 (Hollander ] Ferryman (Elmwood Farm) ‘m ¥ |W. Knapp . | Time, 49%, 1:11%. At post % minute. Callaghan, place, Platt place, 6; show, 5-2. Sarto, show, 4- ch. c. by’ Borgl Trained by J calon. ‘Bcratched—Mogregor, Lillitus, Corn Blossom, Invader. good. Won easily. Balance driving hard. Invader scratched and twenty minutes al- lowed for a new book Platt ran a clever race. Bo ey badly handled. A A A A N A A A 7469. THIRD RACE t'urhm‘l, sellin, Horu and o\nnu. [w Callaghan has worked fast and is apt to make a good one. Cardinal Sarto tired the last part. Gossiper poorly. ridden. x| . Fin. |~ Jockey. | Berendos, 6 (W, n 1n [Helgesen .| 10 13 oublet, a (D. S. ogntata). 1322 L Fountain] 8 13 f rito, a (J. Ryan). n' 33 |Holbrook 3 92 Frey, 6 (J. F. Schorr) 6 42 (Reed .. 5 10 c st Polly, 6 (G. Deming) 2 524 Lghlin .| 65 45 Bell Reed, 4 (Ftzgld & Cree) 1 85 |J. T. Shehn| 15 30 Bay Wonder, 4 (Wilkerson). 4 76 (Bentley...| 30 ' 50 7451 (Ponapa, 3 (E. A. Smith). 2 82 |Greenfleld .[ -5 7T | Trapsetter, 3 (L. H. Bzell) 9 |Anderson ..| 30 1:14. At post 3 minutes.: Off at 3:13%%. Berendos, place, 4; place, &; show, 8-5. Mo corito, Winner. 'b. g by Friar- Tuck-Snow Blossom. ~Trained by J. M. McNames. ed—Mimo, Presidio. Start | good. Won in a hard drive of three. Helgesen's strong ride landed Berendos. Witha more ex- Perienced pilot up, Doublet could' not hav o lost. Mocorito probably ren her wiee. - yne Frey a disappointment. Aunt Polly ran as if a turkey dinner had. disorganized her digestive organs. Tvo far for Bell Reed. Ponapa had plenty of early speed. FOURTH RACE—Mile and fifty yards; selling; 3-year-olds and up; to first $325. for the two-year-old | Horse and Owner. lvu;sn Moo %o %o iStr. Finf Jockey. op. O Wernberg youngster had | Flaunt, a (T. H. Ryan)...... 1003 4n 1 ll 1‘,1 n Andenan - 72 4 she in morming trials, but in Major Tenny, 5 (Pledmont 8.)|10i "‘ +Pavis .} 851 3.2 strike a gait fast enough 7 By R S R eat a fat man. Helgesen had the Laocoo 4 o2 b ot s BEacEa Achilles, E 30 " t umes Nealon’s Callaghan, Hermencia, a (W vm.un B sice, which he landed a Eiel G, 3' (k. Belmont | B 30 r frer BN st * instrumeént, 3 (Baird & Co).. 10 B early drive. Platt, Petrolia, 4 (A: Belkbap). . 30 50 a2 t from the Stevens stnble.‘ O,tl-.ummy 20 20 - hrougk cI6eé, Qowning Volto, 3. (3. F. Sehorr) . 1 %0 B E t d for the place. | ‘= Polonius, 4 (Edwards & (‘0) ‘Md.auchln 30 30 ¥ i ever in better than | Time 50, 1-15%, 142, 1 "Of at 3:45. Flaunt, place, 2 sixth tion =h Tenney, place, 3- ’5; lhow 1-3. ‘Winner, b. g., by Forester- » P~ Display Trained by T. H. Ryan. Scra tched—San Lution. Start :aod, Won in a AUNT POLLY FAILS BACKERS. r Aunt Polly must Thanksgiving day backers an awful McLaughlin and couldn’t shake | ) perspire. As it was Hv rendos and Doub- he finish. Helge- and outfinishin arned the ver- y cracked no old Mocorito gave her k his first purse of the the aged Forest of a big field seiling fixture. and ard had the leg up on Major Ten- ny was playea #own to 3 to 2 \ sm. When the Major took the n the stretch it getting in line. onded to Ander- ike a streak s nipped the favorite wire. Play Ball was a Honey annexed the arting at odds of 11 to 2. behind with the exciting drive r and Romaine neck aine Dav little mare with Tele- | the favorite over the fo unquestionab decision was mplished his downfail. TRACK NOTES. ¥ off all the honors, himself, | | First race—Five olds. and day once nners being game must Tony have made Barrett, Tony .y George Tuthill re- | m requesting stall | campaigner Barrack. | nt back East a | to pick up a stable « s or back from | B th a string of seven. Pt s the St. Louis book- | vill cut in shortly. inks he has the Logue for fellow idle at essed some minutes | t before Invader was | appears that | was attached eh Charley | refused to de- denuty sher- | " nt lifted, so | t red. Mr. Hen- ! n r than 350,000 the past | sea but says he will not be imposed on he ter will be adjusted 1,,_‘ Monahan and Benny Garson| from New York yesterday. Gar- ed ron is a great 4 of Young Corbett | and made Tt »oint to reach here ln time 10 see the coming serap. Charley Walters will be out here at| the conclusion of the Bennings .meet- ing. Walters hooked at the old Bay' Distriet ck when a member of the| firm of Walters & Havden. Walter Jennings nriced Stijjeho to | Garnet Terguzon yesterday, and the| bay horse mey run with strange mlon‘ up to-day her showing in the six- | last { land track will be the handicap at Lady Fashion (Miller) . | one and an eighth miles. Blue Eyes, [ 483 JAlone (Summers) | Toledo, Grafter, Major Mansir and 44 *Mary Pepper (Judge) . % 7 'Edrodun (Lagoria & Forbes) . | others are carded to start. The day's{ 7ox Mabe] Bates (Stanfield) the | hard drive of three. Major Tenney a kicker, was placed on the outside of the bunch. This compelled Davis to make an outside circuit of the bunch on the first turn. Flaunt Jocked besten sbce, but responded gamely to punishment. Play Ball ran an improved ce. Laocoon backed up early, then finished well. Others no account. ix and a half furlongs: ear-olds and up; FIFTH RA handicap; to_first $400. | Index d Owner. Wi | AH Jockey. Op. Cl. B. Jennings) l'H‘ 1 ~.A W. Davis ..| 6.5 masney Bros.) 108{ 3 Helgesen ‘ 4 E. Rowel)|105| 8 Y%(Anderson .| 6 Last Knight, 5(Lamasney B.) 5 |Watson ..0| e . Rogue, 5 (1. Nealon) /108 7 4(McLaughin | 5.2 4 (H. Stover)|105| 4 |Knapp ] 5 13 (3. Hackett) 107 2 Vickery ...| 20 60 5; show, 3 Second Spring. ay outclassed, driving. Third st Albula, though ran a race. Venator backed up In the stretch. yal Rogue never dangerous. Ken- flworth sulks. Yellow Tail no account. *Coupled with Albula. -One mile; selling a i valus to first $325. Horse and Owner. WSt % Jockey. Honey, 4 (A. L. Austin)..|100| 1 5n 54 ne. 3 (R. A. Smith).../108| & %435 20 Romaine, 4 (W. Scharetg)../108 4 3n 34 Soi Lichtenstein, 5 (Madison)|109| 2 31 % 4 15 Fille 4'Or, a (Appleton Co.). 107 7 68 610 Sugden 106 3 % 2n 1n 5 o8 1. At post % muinute. Off at 4:26. Honey. place, 6-5; show, 1-2; show, out. Romaine, show, out. Winnér br. m. by Odd- ow-Annie Clark. Trained by H. E. Rowell. Start good. Won in a hard drive of three. Honey was walted with and Davis put up a strong finish. his move until the stretch was reached. Romaine much won. Sullivan had him pocketed for two-thirds of the route. v*m- 4'Or can dispose of cheaper ones. Larsen also reserved the best and should have Too far for Lichtenstein. i S S S ENTRIES FOR THE RACES AT OAKLAND sellin, 37 *Corn Blossom (Rowell) The feature of to-day’s card at Oak- ntries 27 *Mogregor (Blanchi & Co.) OREE 50 *Ara (Stevens) furiongs, malden two-year- purse. Robert Mitchell (Summers) The Reprobate (Keene) . Cedarburg (Alhambra Stable) Bearskin (MeAlester) . Royal Sweepstakes (Milier) (H oiding (S Golden Buck (Schor The Borgian (Boots) Rossbourne (Wright) Tar Baby (San Joaquin Macene (Ezell) ¥ Downpatrick (Ryan) El Paisano (Strobel) Royal Red (Touhey) Fourth race, one and an cighth miles, three- year-olds and up, handicap | 7446 Ink (Lamasney) 7464 Calonel Andersen (McLaughlin) 06 Major Mansir (Brinkworth) . 7454 Grafter (Blasingame) 46)Toledo (Gaylord) .. 46 Divina Primero’ stable). (7315)Blue Eyes (Sheridan) .. Fifth race. six furlongs, three-year-olds and up.sellin | 6633 Maxsita (Jeuness) ... | (7859)Whoa Bill (Gilbert) *Go Lucky (Belknap) . a race—Six and a half furlongs, s and up, selling. Mistietide (Boots) :l?g .\dxmnd ck _ (Shannol e Wistaria_(Schorr) »ora 1 (Wellman) !\uh-llk < (Ganta Fe ) .Hb *Sir Preston chnlre(l) 5 7412 *Komombo (Parker & Thwaite). Sixth race. one mile, three-year-olds and 04 selling 7462 Miss Culver (Van ¢ v 7121 Pruewood (McAlester) . 42)*San Nicol 7452 Brennus (Judge) .. . 8307 *Stilicho (Jennings) 7472 Sugden (Sturgeon) -100 | 7445 Clausus (Regan) . Third race—Futurity course, two-year-olds, Apprentice allowance. .1___———-——-——————_-4- Bennings Racing Results. Junior Tennis Club Entries. The boys of the Golden Gate Junior BENNINGS, D. C., Nov. 25.—Racing re- Sutbs: X ke Tennis Club will meet in a handicap First race, six furiongs—Dazsle won, | doubles tournament on the park orth third. Time, P second, Mamie Worth (th courts this morning. The draw re- Second race, one nfle—-om. of Rnch won, | sulted as follows: King second, Wi rd. Time, 1:48. R.’lfi.reulrd :u one mile ‘nd forty yards—As- H, Getz and Levin: cension _won, Jlgfl . second, Irish Witch Wh AM G llorrlt fl!m third. Time, 1 race, mile and seventy e CIT'-Y (lb 'l) C Sann | oo o Hippocrates. second, Green Gowt m.T' Rearan ‘snd xm;xa Time, 1:48. oD neon 8 race, furlongs—] ford second, Santa Catalina third, Time, 4. ixth race, seven furlongs—Ki n. Bob Murphy second, Delphi Garcia (15 Honigsberg and L Nettes (I8 4 8): Hndclbu;.:ml H. Crane (1) Vl. R. Van Vllel and W, terson Pepper 6; M. Mel ll( n. and A. Klrfl. Time, Garcla and —————————— The United States has the lead as . Brad- exporters to Ifaly of cotton oil, heavy mineral oil, petroleum and solid par. v ammiar Nsoditn iR Sy Apleeeo(unmoodmxm square affin and encounters no. will W and. Hublal Littie F. st. D. “HILDE” PILOTS THIREE WINNERS o S Stellar Jockey Has Four Mounts and Fails to Get Inside Money Only Once B A LONE FAVORITE LANDS Devon B Furnishes a Mild Surprise When He Comes Home as Good as 10 to 1 e e LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.—Only one favorite was successful ‘at Ascot Park to-day, the other five races going to | ception of the first race, which was | won by Devon B, as good as 10 to 1 in the betting. Hildebrand, who rode in poor form yesterday, was success- {ful in three out of four mounts to- { day. Devon B surprised the talent by win- ning - the first race, of five furlongs, Raiph Reese getting the place. Sports- man, the favorite, finished third. The sccond race went to El’ Chihuahua at |4 to 1, Wager second and James J. { Corbett third. Wager was the strong- | ly played favorite. Bragg took the ! !'third race at a mile in.a stirring fin- !lsh with Chub. Escalante made a run- | | away of the fourth race over the Slau- son course, leading from start to fin- ish and finishing five lengths ahead of Elfin King, with Tim Payne third. Merwan got away in the fead in the fifth race at a mile and seventy yards and was never headed, winning easily by half a dozen lengths from Helger- son, with Liberto third. Invictus, the favorite, was a close fourth. The sixth race went to Dr. C, with Hildebrand up, at 3 to 1, Hersain second and Useful Lady, the redhot)favorite, third. Dr. C won by four lengths. Summary: First race, for maiden two-yvear-olds, five furlongs—Devcn B, 115 (Sinnott), 7 to 1, won; Ralph Reese, I8 (Lawrence), 3 to 1, second; Sxm’lin’\an 7 (Kent), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:02%; Flixie, Bronkdale, West Brookfield, Salario, Mr. Dade, Brigetta and Notanda also ran. Second race, for four-year-olds and up, sell- ing, six furlongs—E1 Chihuahua, 112 (H. Smith), 4 to 1, won; Wager, 107 (Lawrence), 6 to 5, second; James J. Corbett, 115 (McCue), 5'to 1, third. Time, 1:15%. Erne. The Cov- enanter, Mr. Robinson John Hughes also ran. Third race, three-year-olds and up, one mile—Brage, 110 (Hildébrand), 8% to 1, won; Chub, 162 (Lewrence), 4 to 5, second: Judas Denton, to 1, third. Time, 1: year-olds and tp, Slauson 110 (H.. Smith),” 4 to 5 .'106 (Lawrence), 4 to/1, see- ond;’ ’nm Payne, 109 (Hildsbrand), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:10. Ericula, Cloverton, Miracle II and Tam O'Shanter also ran. Fifth race, three-year-olds and up, selling, one mile and seven rds—Merwan, 102 (Hil- debrand), 3 Helgesen, rence), 3l Lbcnn Smith), 6 to 1, third. Time. Hu-k Bluerldge Invietus and May ‘won second; Y Rionoda lling, five and a ifebrand), 3 o 1, 4 to 1, second; Sixth Tace, two- TeaL oldl hali furlongs—Dr. C, won; Hersain, 99 \l‘nflneei Useful Lady, 105 (Truebel), 6 to 5, third. Tlmo 1:09. Lerida, Hachmeister, Retador, C. Waterhouse, King Promise and Light of D-y also ran. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.—Saturday’e entries at_Ascot: First race, selling, six furlongs—Catalina 100, El Verraco 100, Frierline 104, FPotrero Grande 104, Evermore 106, Lady Rice 110, Eri- cula 110, Second race, purse, two- ward, Slauson course—Home bred S5, 90, Tramotor 95, Tyrolian 95, Los Angelino 103, Mad Mullah 109. e, seiting, six furlongs—Lanark 105, Anirad 16, Dollie Welthoff 109, Golden Light 110. Fourth race, purge, two-year-olds, five and a half furlongs—Manera 100 Lady Kispar 100, Mary's Gallant 103, Light of Day 104, School- craft 110, R. L. Johniton 112, Girdlestone 112. Fifth race. selling, one and an eighth miles— McKee 100, Elie 101, Hans Wagner 105, Hand- jey Cross 105, Cincinnatus 109. Sixth race, selling,_seven furlongs—Tender Crest 96, Durbar 96, North Pole 100, Emperor of India 108, Bugle Horn 105. ————— FIVE HORSES FALL. TEird race, Scepter 105, Miss Provo 110, Jockey Balrd Sustains Serious Injuries in a Race at Nashville, NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 25.—Five horses, well in a bunch, in the back- stretch, in the first race at Cumber- land Park to-day, fell in a heap. Jockey Baird had two ribs broken and is possibly hurt internally. Results: First furlongs—Folies Bergeres won, Good second, Coruscate third Time, 1:15%. Second race, five Whirlpool won, Korea second, Time, 1:! Third race, steeplechase, short course—RBank six Cheer race, and a half furlongs— Lamplight third. Hollday won, Russell Sage second, The Pride of Surrey third. Time, 3:07%. Fourth race, five furlongs—The Gleam won, Mcllvain second, Dameron third. Time, 1:0113. Fifth ‘race, five and a halt furlongs—Imp. Clyde won, Heritage second, R. Q. Smith third. Time, 1: Histh race, one mile—Water Tower won, Ben Volio second, Lida Leib third. Time, 1:411; - . ENTRIES FOR PONY RACES. Exciting Contests Expected To-Day on C. W. Clark’s Track at San Mateo. The owners of crack racing ponies have made liberal entries for the second day’s events at the meeting of the California Polo and Pony Racing Association. These will be held to- day on the finely appointed private track of Charleg W. Clark at San Ma- teo. There are seven races on the card. Becky, Silver Dick, Bas Blancs, Lady Gay and other fleet ponies will start. A special train will leave Third and Townsend atreets at 1 o'clock, returning after the last race. The day’s entries: Three-eighths of a mile—Rudolph Spnckel: §. Hobart's Winnabelle: D. ley's Carlotta. . O hart's Fanny Anderson; Silver Dick. Three-cighths of a mile—Rudolph Spreckel's udolph Spreckel Don: Rudolph W B Pedieye bel Rudolph 8 " larkcs Bas Blanc | Slinnei's Lady Ga l‘Ox'.: quarter of a mlle—R;-:nlvh Spreckels’ obart's Fanny Ana-m | WS H obartrs Bliver Dlok: o | Cakewalic; Rudolph, Spreckels Hopetyi Pedley's Carlotta; W. S, ot ¥ ate Downhearted), C. . Morning Glory, C. W= Clark’s Has Bla; Three hundréd yaras, {:or Pedl Queen carried by the ponies in T wm be bullnum on the judges’ stand. ‘Three and a half nn-lonn—W E. Pedley's Carlotta, Rudolph Spreckels’ Brown | luaolpn Spncnu B \IL Rudolph sp.-.lg reckels’ Althomer., Clrk . Clark’s t second or third choices with the ex- | TEXAS LEAGUER BEATS 0AKLAND Gochnauer Unloads a Pop Hit Over Streib’s Head and Two Men Cross Pan COMMUTERS PLAY HARD Dunleavy Knocks Out Four Safe ()nes and Half of Them Help Runners Home PR STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. Pet.' WAL, Pet. | Tacoma . ....63 47 .5723an Francisco.83 52 .505 | Los Angeles..57 46 53iSeattle . ....5 35 491, akiand . Bt 18 SR ....59 51 .538Portiand . ‘When one pall team starts to ride fast on the toboggan and another in- augurates a winning spirit there is no telling what will come off. Just now San Francisco and Oakland are playing that little game, and yesterday the Seals had the extreme pleasure of lord- ing it over those‘possible champs at Recreation Park for the fifth time without a break. Score—San Francisco 3, Oakland 2. Oakland played good baseball, but not good enough to beat the Seals. The game was a brisk one and looked as though it might be broken up at any old moment. Mr. Gochnauer, the gen- tleman who has found hitting the ball a tedious .task during the last few months, was once more the sticking kid, bringing in the two that beat the Com- muters. Plenty of clean batting enlivened .the game in nearly ever inning. The Seals played faultless ball in the field, and were on the alert when they reached the sacks. Dunleavy pounded out four bits—two doubles and two singles—out of four trivs to the plate. All the runs were annexed after two had been chased to the bench. The Commuters were the first to reg- ister. Francks pushed out a single to left in the third and Dunleavy chased him through with a terrific drive against the score board. The Seals had a good comeback in their half of the same spasm. Brother Joe unloaded a double to right, and finished as Hilde- brand dropped a saucy tap over Schlaf- ley's head. The Seals forged ahead in the next period and got two—just enough to win. Meany started the racket with a single over first. After Irwin and Waldron went down Anderson got a wallop in the slats. He promptly stole and ar- rived with Meany when Gochnauer lift- ed a dinky fly over Streib’s head, just far enough to be out of Julie's reach. It was good for two bags, but Goch- nauer died there, for there was no one good enough to bring him home. Buchanan's single and Dunleavy's second two-base swipe netted the Com- muters one more during the fifth spasm. Dunleavy opened up the seventh with a single and started to steal. He was nearly to second when Schlafley popped up a short fly to Anderson. Dun was doubled up and a good chance was thus spoiled. The score: San Francisco— f Oakland— AB. R. H. P.A. AB. R. l Burn,lb 4 @ 0 14 0 Moskm,rf 4 0 Hilbrdlt 4 01 0 &1 Meanyrf 4 1 2 3 [ rwindb. 2 0 1 0 0 Waldn,ef 3 0 0 a O Krugr.ef £+ © Andsn,2b 2 1 0 2 T7|Streib,1b 4 0 Gehnr,ss 3.0 2 1 2|Devrx,3b 3 0 Wilso 3 0 086 4 0 Corbett,p 3 1 1 © 3 'l) Totals.28 8 721 18 & — —'— — — 2 T RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Oakland 00 02 Baas hits o107 san"Franciscs 0y Stolen bases—Dunleavy 2, Echlafley, Ander- eon, Devereaux. Error—Schi o-base hits—Dunleavy 2, Corbétt, ochnn er. Sacri- fice hit—Irwin. First base on error—San Fran- Noco 1. Firs ;‘Q‘(‘l 1. Left on bases—San Francisco 3, Oak- land 6. Struck out—By Corbett 5 by Bu- chanan 1. Hit by pitcher—Anderson, Schiaf- Van Buren. Um- ley. Double play—Anderson to Time of game—One hour and 30 minutes. pire—McDenald. e o M S JONES PITCHES GREAT BALL. Is Hit Effectively by the Seatile Stick- ers in But One Inning. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.—Los An- geles had the lead all through tu day's game, winning by the score of 5 to 4. Jones pitched a good game. for the lo- cals. He was hit effectively in only one inning. Chance umpired to the satisfaction of both teams. Score: Seattie— LR, H. ABR. H. P o0 10 2 01 002 J. 3k 010 Crvathrf 3 1 2 0 2 Chasef, 3 1 1 03 Ross,If. 22 0 2 Toman,s. 2 0 1 111 Spies.c... 4 0 0 12 Jones,p.. 4 0 O 30 Total 5 8 624 RUNS AND HITS BY Los Angeles 00 40,0001 x5 Base hits 113811100 x8 Seattle .. 00003000 14 Bitse hits 01002100 246 SUMMARY. Stolen base—Flood. Errors—Brashear, Leahy, R. Hall 2. Two-base hits—Willlams, Cravath, Toman. Sacrifice hité—Chase, Toman. First base on errors—Los Angeles 2, Seattle 1. Lett on bases—Los Angeles 7, Seattle 10. First base on called balle—Off oft C. Hall 5. Struck_out—By Jon Double * o Hajtron 1o Monter. | Baikc. Hall t* by pitched ball—Mohier. Time of ga: T hous and 40 minutes. Umpire-Frank Chance. e gl AT LAST THE BROWNIES WIN. Thomas Suffers From Bunching of | Hits and Costly Errors. FRESNO, Nov. 25.—In the fastest game of the series Tacoma went down to-day, 7 to 1. The Tigers played a listless game while Portland played the best ball of the week. The bunch- ing of hits on Thomas was costly to ‘Mike Fisher’'s henchmen. Errors and hits in the fifth and eighth innings did the work for Portland. While nine hits were taken off Butler they were all scattering with the exception of the single by Raymer in the second and the three-bagger by McLaughlin. The single was followed immediately by the long hit and Raymer scored Tacoma’s lone run. Score: | on pugilistic affai | iin 2, Nordy! INSTALLING HIM A SIX TO TEN CHOICE NELSON WILLING TO MEET BRITT Corbett 6 to 10 Choice in Coming Battle TWO HARD-HITTING FIGHTERS WHO ARE EXPECTED TO PUT UP TIONAL BOUT NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT. WHEN THEY MEET WARD'S PAVILION.—PHOTOS BY DANA & PETERS® o The sporting fraternity appears fully convinced that Young Corbett is cap-| | +* Now Mr. Coffroth is sure of a fight lnu matter who wins the Corbett-Nelson i Battling Nelson stop |™iX-up. He also proposes to keep Jim- O N my Gardner’in reserve in case anything when they clash next Tuesday night “‘“ oes wrong. Gardner is still quartered Woodward’s Pavilion. So confident are| i, papver waiting for Coffroth to give the men who like to place a little bet | him the offer to come out here. Coffroth s, despite the Gans says he will beckon to the Lowell fist vaudeville show, that they were willing | artist in a hurry if the result of the to lay 6 to 10 yesterday on the lad from | Corbett-Nelson mill does not meet with Denver. There was a lot of Corbett|the aporoval of the public. money offered. | Corbett is apparently all right now. The betting practically opened yes-!The good work in which he has in- terday. A few smail wagers have been | dulged during the last few wekes has made from time to time during the last | begun to tell and the former champ is week or so, but the general wagering | beginning to look like the real kid once was inaugurated yesterday. With the | more. He whiled away a few idle mo- price 6 to 10 so early in the game, it|ments yesterday by putting Frank figures to drop at least a point ere the | George out and sending Teddy Wolffe hour of battle is at hand, and the wise | to the carpet for a while. ones think 1 to 2 will eventually rule. After his usual promenade on the Battling Nelson descended from his|highway the little man strutted into the lofty perch last night and agreed to|8ym looking for some ome to take a meet Jimmy Britt for a percentage of punch at. George was handy and little the gate money should he be successful | Willie went at him. The former began in stowing Corbett away. For some | td mix it ere the go was any too old, time the Chicago mixer has been pos-|and he got one of those joity ones that sessed of the idea that he is a prima |kept him on the mat for a few mo- donna, and therefore demanded a guar- | ments. Ted Wolffe came up for:his, antee befitting that station. Now he |and he got it without waiting long. This is willing to do battle with Britt for 60 seemed to make the rest of the talent per cent of the receipts. shy and also served to make the Denver Nelson agrees to meet Britt at 132 | kid feel good. He weighed 133 pounds pounds at 6 o'clock on the evening of | last night. their fight. This goes, of course, if he The sale of seats for the encounter beats Corbett. He did not like the |opened yesterday at Harry Corbett's. A weight at first, but was finally induced | good house is expected, as the public to be a good fellow and sign by Match- | i worked up to the fact that both bow- maker Jim Coffroth of the Yosemite|ers are out to win. As they can each Club. Nelson says he will be fit and | hand out quite an assortment of wal- ready to give Britt an argument if Cor- lops there is every reason to expect & bett does not interfere. spirited mix-up when they meet. PSR- Sk GO T SR PUAR. 3Spencer,2b4 1 1 3 1 ers, manager of the six-day race. Mr. OMurdcket3 ¢ 116 0| Powers and several friends met the 2Butier.p.. 4 © 0 © 5| ship at the pier and took charge of the ————— | body. Mr. Powers said he sent a ca- i blagram to Michael's mother in Wales . BE ¥ informing her of her son’'s death. The 9.8 body will be sent to Wales on the first 100 available steamer. 210 il PP SEMIEAIE Dick Bernard a Winner. Stolen bases—Nadeau 2. Errors—Raymer 2, ma: Three-base hits—McLaugh- b Two-base hit—Kellackey. . Double play—Beek (unas NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25.—Racing results: First race, six furlongs—Mimosa won, Miss Betty second, Allists third. Time, 1:14. Sacrifice hit— eistad). Struck out—By Butler 2, by Thomas | gacond race, half mil by 2. Bases cn balls—Oft Butler 1. off Thomas 3. ' ) nay e Ve "‘cmm Haont- Hit by pitched ball—Nadeau. Left on bases— “, secor wtu third. Time, Portland 6, Tacoma 0. Time of game—One | e e uc'md Captain Gaston third. ‘nu l 41 3- = Fourth race, seven furlongs—Dick won. Mayor Johnson second. Au Rawir third. Time, 1128 4.5, race, six furlongs—Janeta won. Greem s secoad, Le Time, 1:14. hour and twenty minutes. Umpire—Perrine. —_———————— JIMMY MICHAEL PASSES AWAY ON BOARD STEAMER Gown second. Lady Ellisen third. Time, 1K one mile—Lampoon won. NEW YORK, Nov. 2%5.—Jimmy Mi- | ga1 Wootey second, Barming Giass third. chael, the noted Welsh middle-distance | Time. 1:41. bicycle rider, died suddenly last Sun- | day morning on board the French liner FREE % FREE La Savoie of congestion of the brain. SUNDAY CALL Michael was coming to the United SMALL ADS. Hitates (o race again, and was accom- panied by a number of leading dis- A BO tance riders who are to enter the six- day contest to be held here in Decem- per. Michael complained of being il on Sunday, saying to the ship's- doctor that he was sufféring from a severe headache and nausea. He told Mr. Maire that his iliness was due, he thought, to the after cffects of a severe fall he had received in Berlln two —— vears ‘ago. See Small Ad m for Further The fitet news of m:n«n death T S was & wiratens P. T Pow- - - X CONTAINING 3 CAKES of the HIGHE!TO{QUAL!'ITY TOILET SOAP. Your Choice of Four Odors. Small : pmwifismym Ad in