The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1904, Page 10

10 YOUNG CORBETT INSTALLED A STRONG ONE TO TWO CHOICE OVER NELSON STURDY FIGHTERS READY FOR A HARD BOUT. CONDITION OF THE MEN IS PRONOUNCED PERFECT Bettors Rely on Corbett’s Class to Return Him a Winner. | | | Victory ! and Battling Nelson fighting for his life this time. pro 6t and ready for their | means other and more remunerative ¢ in Woodward's Pa- | m&tches and a return of prosperity, > & T2 \while defeat means little less than " tt is a strong 1 to 2 cholce | i oblivion. The Denver boxer | a position he ha has star il take no unnecessary chances and | will probably fisht a more heady bat-| 3 lY"An any he has shown here. nds point out that he is a better boxer than Nelson, a harder and hitter and a cleverer ring gen- and they do not see how he can he d in is even mone of eighteen g er ss that ap- and not ances peals P s withstanding \»,~ > Corbett’s weight was given out yes- P FR s At 20 to 1 He Finishes Six | High thing started well with the ers at Ascot Park to-day, three short-priced hors: thirteen LERIDA SHOWS SUDDEN SPEED Lengths Ahead of Strong Favorite at Ascot Park URPRISE OF THE DAY Chancellor Does the! Fastest Mile Yet on the New Track in the South —_— LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.—Every-| formn play- ! the first | to heavily played In the last three, | reces however, favorites were bowled off and there we: two surprises. T\\‘o{ more books drew in to-day, making | and two field books doing | seems to st terday morning as being 133% pound business. . fined than He went on the road twice and expect Elfin King, Tam O'Shanter and High | 1 to finish the day half a pound over | Chancellor, all at 3 to 5, finished first | ADVERTISEMENTS. __ | weight. The rest will be easy to-day.|in the fi three races, respectively. | — He is satisfied with his condition, hav- | There was not much to these races, the ing done a lot of hard work during the ' winners having no trouble in dispos- ten days irg of their fields. The fourth race m is half a pound under weight. | was the surprise of the day. R. L. tra appare 1 to tly J. HORNADAY the minute and with iaustible vitality I a fight than I am now. was never better condition for I have trained 16 o 5, WON FIRST WEEK California Club Complétes Arrange- ments for Unique and Interesting Contest to Begin Sunday. Un My One-Horse Wire on _my fternoon. The tournament will | in on Sunday. be- Nov. Horse Odds. Result. Won. L When the entries are all in on Sat- | 14— Pelham 3to5 Won 812 | urday the players will be classified | and their names drawn for places. | | The first man in the first class drawn | | will be No. 1. The first man drawn | in the second class will follow the Iastl man drawn in the first class. Each plaver has the privilege challenging the man directly above him. If the challenge is not accepted within a week the players change places. If two players within two numbers of each other wish to play ilhey can do so, but the higher man need not play unless he wishes to. If a challenger is beaten he cannot again challenge until he has beaten the | man below him. Prizes will be offered to the man heading the list at the end of each three months and also to the three players who advance most in that pe- riod. The continuous tournaments held in the past have lacked these in- | ducements. This will be the first time prizes have been awarded in this kind of an event, and for that reason the tournament should prove unusu- ally interesting and a great success. Miss Lulu Wegener and Miss Santa Van Vieet will meet this afternoon in the finals of the handicap singles tournament, begun last Saturday. Miss ‘Wegener will give her opponent owe odds of 3-6. \ ————— WOMEN’'S ANNEX RESUMES PLAY ON PRESIDIO LINKS S, Men’s Handicap Match Contest, Be- gun Thanksgiving Day, Has Reached Semi-Final Round. Many months haye elapsed since the last ladies’ competition on the Presidio links, but play will be re- Totals NET GAIN FIRST WEEI S SECOND WEEK $20 WON $128 On My Onz-Horse Wire of £ mx 3‘01 tol Won m to5 5 counts for every loser, as well as every winner, given as my One-Best-Bet each day and by my One-Horse-Wire 1 mean one each day and no more. TO-DAY! To-ay 1 am going to spring a sensation. He was 20 to 1 last time he started. Here's what my advertisement yesterday said of to- day's good thing: “TUBSDAY I am going to cut another melon like REVOLT, 10 to 1, won, which was_my One-Best-Bet-of-the Day on_No- vember 15, &nd MINDANO, 6 to 1, WON, which was my One-Best-Bet of the Day last Wednesday. Tuesday 1 will hand out for ane of the BIGGEST PLUNGES OF THE MEETING a likely 10 10 1 shot that bes’ been “‘pre) cover with a e view o landine big wager for ble owner, who bets all his money away {rom the track ' Thie one has’shown roe the {sumed to-day and will continue test iy morning trial ‘ve ye m ;:. et ‘:-r:’ =@ g K B e ] regularly untfil the middle of him is that on looks you weuldnt con. April. Beginning at 9:30 this morn, jder him even & remote possibility. He's k. giosy, long-tatled. bacrel-bel: | | \n8; there will be a handicap Jied, thick-flanked arch-necked steed, the | | over eighteen holes, medal play. kind that takes bive ribbons at the horse | A schedule of competitions has Not he! He's gaunt and shaggy, been arranged for theé women’s annex , every of the San Francisco Golf and Coun- (o the minute and an Al betting proposition every time his ;.‘,mm.b:,]“ try Club. Miss Edith Chesebrough is chucks down. If you met this 4 -ball’ § | ladies’ captain and represents the la- ieid you'd probably take B O e e i o || dies on the tournament committee, his usefulness, and l&l 's why there's The handicap match play competi- against his the pubic || tion, the qualifying rqQunds of which ain, ». Tuesday he'll be sent for th ace ksgl ffi.,‘.:&nfi‘".r.d “HETL BEING THEM || soon Plate ob SThankegiving: day among the men, has now reached the semi-final round. In the play-off of | the tie between S. G. Buckbee and W. H. La Boyteaux in the qualifying round the latter won 2 up and was matched against R. I. Bentley in the i opening match round. R. I Bentley won, 4 up, 3 to play. In the semi-final round R. G. Han- itqrd will play Worthington Ames, the | 1atter receiving a handicap of two strokes, and Dr. J. R. Clark is match- ed against R. I. Bentley, the latter re- | celving a handicap of seven strokes. e &-’l\n Third Tribu Fore Gicree came, "l Bearive B Sse Sipeen Was not pub- week. HOME" “Bet the, parlor furniture! It's My ome-horse-per-day wire will read on this one. JOIN MY WINNING ARMY! T P, M Office <ven from 10 &. m. t0 2 p. m. for ihe bookinz of subscriptions, which can be done by messenger or mail If you can’t call in person. Message ery at 10:30 a wired early. The court’s decision went over for a Johnsten tailed to catch the flying Lerida, which on the Ascot track. at Oak- The tournament committee of the | Miss P. Waterhouss 98, Brigetta . mestin, Salivor 5 . 90, Carlisie 110, Effervescence 107. | ® || California Tennis Club met last night | % Carlisie 110 ’,'mn ;\:-n({zr‘l:;ngFAPpwhp<|‘ to complete arrangements for the | 102, Tizen 102, K nis 115, Leonado el 2 SogsR 107, Mr. Dade 95, Birdie P 107. | continuous tournament which it de-; Third race, selling, x furlongs—Pilot 109, cided some time ago to hold. Entries | Weear 108, James rbett 104, Dan Collins 1= i oL AniriEs | e e 104, Liberta 103, Du- will close at 4 o'clock next Saturday | tifv1 100, 100, Brick Fowler 98, ‘WILL DISCUSS Univers football coach of each university shall be & graduate of the university at which the coach- ing is done (providing that he has attended university for four full years (It being under- stood that leave of absence shall be counted as attendance at the university if they do not aggregate more than one semester). not receive any salary, but may have all his expenses_paid. ary, or loss of ordinary business, during the time of coaching. J. T. Nourse, '01, and R. W. Barrett, '04, was & red-hot favorite, but PRUFESSIONAL CLOCKER will take a bad beating before he loses ' finished half a dozen lengths in front | ctive sting he car in at 20 to to 1. Doctor C was third. Suite 224, Fifth Floor, p.metu:mz. Although neither he nor his| Cincinnatus ran a fine race in the 855 Market street, San Francisco. have given expression to it | fifth, finishing ahead of Tryon and the | s a feeling among them that | favorite, Buglehorn, in easy style. YESTERDAY rbett will fight nimself out in ten| The winner was as good as 6 to 1 or so and will then fall easy Buglehorn was claimed out of this race | l G‘ E '"] wm prey to the man from Chicago. by E. I. Hobart for $425. Merwan ' The only noticeable improvement in | made every post a winning one in the 1's style of boxing since his last | last race at a mile, finishing four rance here is in his left hand. He | lengths ahead of Exapo, with No use this cleverly, and mav worry | Friend third. IL! Oriente was a strong ( tt with it. Discussing his chances | favorite. High Chancellor's mile at | vesterday he said: 1:40 was the best performance so far Results: First race, selling, Slauson course—Elfin long and faithfully for this battle, and | King, 108 (Hildebrand), 7 to 10, won; Agnes What my Wire said of Estado: about fourteen or eighteen rounds. I|1:10%. Riceful, Cloche d'Or, Mammon, Chief | “Estado is & good Emfgd"w flrl:: |don’t see where Corbett has it on me | Aloha and Dorice also ran. = : n slightly outclasses his field. S by 2 ond _race, three-year-olds and upward, | B et Dot ChEEs auk Do’ any. If I lose I will Offer no excuses. | selling. five furlongs—Tam O'Shanter, 97 2 Corbett has the reputation of angering | (Lawrence), 3 to 5, won; Ericula, 8 (Kent), » - 10 to 1, second; Cloverton, 100 (E. Wals' ,, 12| his opponents with taunting remarks. |\, 1 Ynira. Time, 1:01. Sceptre, Intes ade, | MY ONE E | You wil) hear none of that this time, | Great Mogul, Susié Christian and Count Ru- L] s he - | dolph also ran. |a h will be too busy to'do any talk Third race, one mile—High Chancellor, 105 M Horse s strie -1 | 1ns” | (5. Smithy, 5 to 5, won: Princess Tulane, 102 1 Nelson has never posed as a fancy | (Hildebrand), 12 to second William | i * -_ | Wright, 107 (Lawrence), 10 to 1, third. Time, | 1h xer. He goes in with dogged de.(fir- 12360, Ridriente 2l Tn | mination and takes a lot of puni Fourth race. for colts and geldings, two- ment. He is y i % | year-olds, selling, five and a half furlongs— . e is a slr_n.\ beginner and when Lerida, 102 (Miller), 20 to 1, won; R. L.| his opponent begins to tire he takes up | Johnston, 106 (Lawrénce), 4 g 5, second; Doc the running and puts up a fast finish. | tor C, 100 (Booker) 3 to 2 thied. ‘Time, e has 1:00 Sportsman and Retador also ran. | He has supreme confidence in his abil- | Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles—Cin- | ity to defeat “orbett. | cinnatus, 110 (Moriarity), 5 to 1, won; Tryon, | Santry and Cordell will weigh in at | 13 (Lawrence) 4 to 1. ~.‘r‘,““‘€"°'1“““"“ (Hildebrand) me, 1:48%. | Harry Corbett’s at 3 o’clock this after- | Neearul, North X‘\vln and Great Eastern also noon. Young Corbett and Nelson will | ran. | weigh at the same place at 6 o'clock. | Sixth, race, selling. one mile-Merwan, 105 | | ————————— | ington), 10 to 1, second: o Friend, | v 5 Pl R . Comas), 50 to 1, third, Time, | TENY l§ PLAYERS TO MEET | Oriente, The Covenanter, Blueridge, Frangi- | IN CONTINUOUS TOURNEY | ble and Louwelsea also ran. | wsaens 4 Entries at Ascot Park. i 28.—The Ascot Park | | ongs, selling—Bath Potrero Grande 110, Anirad 95. McKee 95. | Fourth race, purse, one and a sixteenth | miles—Bragg 107, Chub 104, Flo Bob 102. | Fifth race, two-year-olds, six !ur- longs— Cutter 105, Gold Rose 100, T x and a half furlongs— Rosseric 105, Judge Denton 105, My Gem 102. Hua[n]u 102, COACH QUESTION ities Arrange Meet- ing to Consider a Matter of Importance to Athletes PR SR Special Dispatch to The Cal STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 28. The agreement between Stanford Uni- versity and the University of California which provides that only graduate coaches in football are to be employed expires on December 31, and the inter- collegiate committee, which is com- rosed of three representatives from each university, will meet at the Pal- ace Hotel in San Francisco to decide whether the agreement shall be re- newed for another four years. The principal clause to be discussed reads as follows: Section 1—After nineteen hundred the head the university from which he graduated at least two vears) or shall have attended the He shall Expenses include loss of sal- Stanford will probably support the rule, as graduate coaching, especially under James Lanagan, has been an un- doubted success. It is ‘expected that California will oppose the continuance of the rule. Under a previous agree- ment it requires a vote of both uni- versities to make a change, so it is probable the rule will stand as it is for another four years. Stanford will be represented by C. M. Fickert, '97; The California committee consists of Manager E. W. Decoto, Leo Bishop ud Everett Brown. —_—— ‘Editor Pulitzer's Son l‘!ned. HELENA, Mont., 'Nov. 28.—Ralph Pulitzer, son of the proprietor of the New York World, through his lawyer,s to-day pleaded guilty of killlng a mountain sheep in Teton County in 1900. He was fined $500. —...—-— | outsider. OFF DAY FOR THE FAVORITES AT RACETRACK OVER THE BAY DavisWinsWith Educate at 15 to 1. MEADA IS THIRD|E &2 ‘The Mist Defeats a Fast Field, Driving. —_— H. L. FRANK FLIES! IR A A BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. The track at Oakland yesterday was muddy, and after four favorites had played havoc with the talent's time table Sir Brillar made it five straight. Charley Henshall's crack made one of half a dozen starters in the five and a half furiong purse run for two-year- olds, and was introduced among others to The Mist and Hooligan. So highly i had he been touted that the ring made him an even money chance. Although the Eastern colt finished third, it is nothing to his discredit. Nat- urally a slow beginner, he closed strong, and had the distance been six furlongs would have won. ‘‘Smiling Mickey” McLaughlin rode a close race on The Mist, and in a severe drive earned the | verdict over Hooligan by less than a length. Sir Brillar came with such a | rush that he only lost the place by a nose. EDUCATE AN EASY WINNER. W. Davis on the 15 to 1 outsider Edu- cate made a cathop of the introductory six-furlong sprint. The mare revels in slop and won going away from Ishtar and Yo N> Se. Mocorito, the favorite, did not cause much disturbance, run- ning as if she did not fancy mud. Old Morengd, which has seen all sorts of service, from hauling the sample trunks of Commercial Traveler Eddie O'Brien through the small towns of | Oregon to being the star at a Portland paper chase, was installed favorite for the mile selling affair, which followed. ‘With Helgesen in the pilot-house, he trudged along through the slush as if | his gum boots leaked, never figuring as a contender. Frank Sullivan rode a well-judged race on the third choice, Estado, breasting the tape not quite two lengths before Follow Me, a 20 to 1 ‘Willie Holmes astride Chick- adee picked up the show. Meada, the black filly from the stable of Bianchi & Co., caused deep sorrow in the camp of her followers by finish- ing third in the Futurity course sprint for two-year-olds. She was a 3 to 5 chance in the betting. After getting her away none too well, Sullivan got pocketed on the rail and it was too late when he finally did get through. Davis took no such chances with Ara, the second choice, and in a driving fin- ish-downed the 60 to 1 shot Edna Sul- livan half a length. The first choice lost the place by only a nose. MOUNTEBANK IS THIRD. Another pronounced favorite bit the dust in the milé selling number. Moun- tebank, also piloted by Sullivan, had his odds hammered down from 2 to 2 to evens, and finished a poor third. Bronze Wing early took the lead from the first choice, and the latter was seized with an awful attack of the bowwows when two-thirds of the route had been traversed. Less than a furlong from the wire Bronze Wing ran short of coal, -and “Big Bill” Knabp, with the 7 to 1 chance Isabel- lita, crossed the line first by nearly a length. “Smiling Mickey” McLaughlin, with the leg up on H. L. Frank, a 17 to 20 favorite, delivered the merchandise in the closing sprint. The speedy sprin- ter jumped away in the lead and, al- though groggy at the finish, he dis- posed of Magrane by a length. Stand- ard, at odds of 100 to 1, fell heir to thé o I P show. ‘ TRACK NOTES. J. W. Brooks, manager of the Los Angeles Jockey Club, was a visitor at the track yesterday. ‘W. Davis won on two of his mounts and was once second. “‘Smiling Mickey” McLaughlin also piloted a brace of winners over the mark. “Big Billl Knapp finally broke the ice after a three-day spell of ill luck by reaching home astride Isabellita. Molera & Josephs lost Ishtar from the first race. The mare, a half-sister to Hamburg Belle, was claimed for $725 by James Ryan, owner of Moco- rito. After the last race there were three claims put in for Magrane. As Standard finisheq third, Tote Ramsey had prior claim, securing the hrown colt for $825. Follow Me won the Denver Derby four years ago. He was then owned by Sam - Merriwether. Loague rode the outsider strictly to orders. If the boy had been told to go out and make the running Estado would probably have been unable to get up. Edna Sullivan was as good as 100 to 1 in the betting. Hooligan is a slow beginner and for a comparative novice in the saddle Lloyd Fountain rode a great race. COXEY, OF ARMY FAME, UNABLE TO PAY DEBTS COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 28.—Gen- eral Jacob S. Coxey of Mount Veinon, notorious as the leader of the ‘“com- monwealth” army, to-night filed a personal petition in bankruptecy in the United States court here. His liabil- ities are given at $287,000. His as- sets consist of 2560 shares of stock in the Coxey Steel and Silica Sand Com- pany and an unsecured note for $11,- 000. The Coxey Steel and Silica. Sand Company is now in the hands of a re- ceiver. | | ] SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S RACING FORM CHART OAKLAND—Monday, Nov. 28. Weather fine. Track muddy. T479. VFXRST RACE—Six furlongs; eelling; three-yearolds and up; value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. e . % N 8t PR ke o5 T437 (Educate, 6 (S. A. Hoppas). = 11413 % 7451 lx.mn 5 (Molera & E’(‘,’m h). . .. 2 l":l 1 -1‘3 T467 Yo No Se, 6 (D. Shane).... ;e 31%2 % 0 414 |F. Grandpa, 3 (Mrs. Coffey).. i 62761 2 Mocorito, a' (J. Ryan). Sl 5 4 2345 2 92 Inspector Munro, 3 (T, Fox 3 . 5% 42 100 James, 3 (W. Cotton)....|108| 6 ... =0 s 16-5 Revolt, 4 (Gilbert) [[108] Lett Time. 2. :50, 1:16%. At post 3 minutes. OFf at 2:16. Educate. place. 6: . Ish- tar, piace 3 . sh % b m. by Russell-Edith, Trained by J. E. 'Hoppa 5 Gold Finder. Start good for all but | Revolt: . Won easily. Next four driving hard. Winner is & polished one in sloppy Soing and was ready to-day. Too: shest - for Ishtar could always do better on a dry track. Foxy Grandpa. Mocorito ran a poor race. So did Inspector Munro. 7450. SECOND RACE—Ore mile; 4-year-olds and up; selling; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. }“lis" Y. 4. Jockey. | Op. Gl 452 |Betade, © (C. F. Tamer)....021 4 32 432 %|F. Sullivan.| 3 16 |Follow' Me, 6 (Mosier Bros.).. 2 21%2 % |Loagus Yy S |Chickadee, 5 (F. Whitman).. 107 5 6%5n 4|Holmes 5-2 135 {Joe John, 4 (H. Mann). -{108/ 6 510 64 Holbrool 50 100 Achilles,’5 (J. J. McCabe 1o/ 5 3 2u3 % ST Shechan| 8 9 Rainier, a (H. Donahue).....[107| 1 1 1341 & Bell 100 €0 Morengo, a (Maryland Stable)[107/ 7 71 72 Helgesen 2 115 Monta, 4 (L. H. Ezell) J02l8 88 Barrett 13 50 " oft at 2:39. Estado, place, 6-5: 51, 1:18%, 1:44%. At post 1 minute. Follow Me, place, 7-2; show, 8-5. Chickades, show, 1-2. Winner, ch. g. by folk-Florentina. ' Trainéd by C. F. Tanner, Scratched—Badly Used, Glenrice, Miss P ver. Start good. Won ridden out. Second stopping. Third driving. Sullivan rode a good | race on the winner. Follow Me was a#riie short or he would have scored. Chickadee can do bettsr. Morengo is a poor betting proposition at any time. | A A A A A A A NN 7481. THIRD RACE—Futurity course; selling; two-year-olds; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owper. v"z‘sl. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. G 7475 [Ara_(Stevens & Co.). -|106] 4 4 13-5 401 (Edna Sullivan (P. Sullivan).. (103! 8 8 60 08| 5 3 3.5 1 2 1 2 1 15 | 5 3 73 ; w0 | 7456 |Lily Golding (J. T. Collins)..|108| T 5n 1% |Alvarado . 2 | 7456 |Vel (Hamilton & Co.).. |6 ... 625 n 8 |Holbrook .. 100 Time—:251. :52, 1:13%. At post 14 minutes. Off ‘at 3:05%. Ara, place, 11-20; show, | 1.4, Sullivan, place, 20; show, 8. Meada, show, out. Winner, br. . by Governor Foraker-Modjeska. Trained by J. D. Stevens. Scratched—Glendene, Herthus, Lena Le- ford, Mabel Bates. Start good. Won in a hard drive of three. Davis put up a strong finish on the winner. As race was run Edna Sullivan was best. Sulllvan on Meada was pocketed part of the way. Mexie 3 ran a nice race. Edrodun qui With clear saflinz latter should have won. 7482. FOURTH RACE—One mile, selling; 4-year-olds and up: value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. I“’: St. %. %. %. Str. Fln.& Jockey. op. a. | 7448 Tsabellita, & (J. Ronaldson)...(107/ 6 8 4% 41 31% . Knapp.( 8 T | 7437 Bronze Wing, 6 (Fountain)... 1m 11%1 15 12%13 2 7 ’1. Founu.m 8 ¢ | 7408 |Mountebank. 'a, (. Keating). 122722 2h"2%82 |F. Sullivan] 8.2 1 | 7449 [Leash, 4 (L. Le ‘\ 3 86n7 T 42 41%(Lcague 30 W] 460 Melstersinger, & (Wi right) 3%3%31%51 52 |Kunz 4 10 . V. Kirby, 5 (G. Strobel) 72 6146361 61% Helgesen ..| 6 9 Ti05 e ‘Fretter, a (0'Rourke) S1%5h 65 7 7 |J. T Shehn| 10 17 J Time—:25. :50%. 1:16% 1:44. At post 1% minutes. Off at 3:20%. lsabellita, place, 2: Show. 4.5, Aving. place, 3; show, 4-5. ~Mountebank, show, 1-4, Winner, br. 'm. by Rey El Santa Anita-Teodalina. Trained by E. McNamara. = Scratched—Hindoo Princess, an, Allopath, Ripper. Start good. Won in a hard drive of two. Third i Bronze Wing made Mountebank guit, and was in turn run down by Isabel- lita, Knapp made & perfect race on latter. Leash dia fairly well. Meistersinger quit. Kirby can do better on a dry track. 7T483. FIFTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs: purse: two-year-olds; value to first, $325. Index} Horse and Owner. T %. %. %. Str. Fln.‘ Jockey. | Ob._Ci. (746%)(The Mist (W. H. Hammond).. inin 12 1% |Mclaughn | 2 95 38 |Hooligan (D, §. Fountain).. 51%4 % 4n 208 (L. Fountan 7 |Sir Brillar (C. T. Henshall). 4%58 88 3% ¥ 7463 Sea Alr (T. E. McLaughlin). 2h 22%2% 46 (7444) Estella J (W. B. Jennings).. 103 34323256 | eorge P. Mr'\lelr (H._Stover)|108] ( & e ‘¥ € {la Time—:25%, :50%, At post 15 minute. Off at 3:54%. Mist, Hooligan, place, B0 2how. 15230, Brillar sat snon. by Magnet-Tene— brae. Trained by D." Cameron. Start good. Won in a hard drive of four. McLaughlin rode winner the shortest route. With a more experienced rider up Hooligan would have won. Sir Brillar a slow beginner, closed very strong. Sea Alr is gradually rounding to. Esteile J gave it up. McNear could not untrack bimself in the goin; Winner, ch. t. 7484. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; value to first, $325. lndt11 Horse and Owner. WtSt. . 3%. . Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. Q. (7465) H. L. Frank (D. Cameron) 06| 1 17 16 11 |McLaughln | 7-10 17-20 (7431) Magrana (Magrane & Co.)....[108| 3 27 25 212 [W. Da 3 11.5 7477 (Standard (J. J. McAlester).. .|100| 5 32434 35 25 100 6486 |Coroner Kelly (Molera & Co.). ‘o8 l 5155154 6 30 30 74€0 {Red C. Nurse (D. A. Ross).(10S 6 s3uiz 82 3 5 7465 |[Hugh McGowan (H. Rowell).|108| 2 6 6 (Hoflmln 20 100 Time, :24, :40%, 1:14. At post 13 minute. Off at 4:25. Frank, place, 2-5; show, out. Ma- grane. place, 4-5; show, out. Standard, show, 3. Winner, ch. . by Mariner-Plumeria. Trained by D. Cameron. Scratched—WHhoa Bill, Toupee, Komombo, Presidio, Dolly Var- den, The Lieutenant. Start poor. Won ina drive of two. Third easily. McLaughlin on winner cut across his fleld at the start, badly interering with Magrane. Without this early i1l luck latter would probably have finished first. Standard ran a good race, Red Cross Nurse can do better. -_ HOW THE HORSES SHOULD PERFORM BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND, First race—Doublet, Bard Bnrns.| San Lution. Fourth race—Blue Eyes, Gateway, | Military Man. Second race—Del Carina, Su\‘enskln.l Fifth race—Andrew B. Cardinal Sarto. | dan, Invader. Third race—Major Terny, Laocoon, | Sixth race—G. W. Trahern, Byron- Play Ball. | erdale, Heather Honey. L — ENTRIES AT EMERYVILLE. Cook, Re- olonius (Stewart) ... *Major Tenny (Piedmont Stable). Petrolla_(Belknap) usty Miller lsherldnn) *Briers (Rowell) Laocoon (Coffey) Mosketo (Strobel) Brennus (Judge) . 7436 Colonel Ballantyne (Ronaldson). 7470 Play Ball (Daly) . The fourth race, at one mile, at Oakland track to-day will bring out a well balanced’ field. It includes Blue Eyes, Gateway, Military Man and others. The handicap also gives promise of a smart contest. Andrew B. Cook, the bush fiyer, will sport silk. The day's entries: First race, six furlongs, four-year-olds and . selling: 61 Albemarle (Quinlan) . 7439 Bard Burns (O'Rourk 7891 Thorndale (Murray) 7428 Galanthus (Coffey 7455 *Karabel (Boettger) 7400 San Lution (Wadsworth) . 7400 Sir Dougal (Sheridan) . 7474 Adirondack (Shannon) 7421 Step Around (Devin) . 7469 *Doublet (Fountain) (7469)*Berendos (Green) 7419 Blackthorn (Fink) . 7459 *Sterling Towers (Stockton Stable) (7435)*Flaneur (Blanchi & Co.) Fourth race, one mile, lhm yur-oldn. purse: 7465 Military Man (Ferguson) .108 | 7465 Rowena (Gaylord)..... Fifth race, flvludlhl!fmlmfl.ln.‘u, handicap: 7471 Venator (Rowell). Invader (Henshall) 8460 Padua (Josephs) 4 (T423)Andrew B. Cook (Stanfield & Eiits). 7451 Redan (Strobel).. -1 (6509)tArabo (Jennings) 6498 {Nigrette (Jennings) 7471 Kenllworth (Stover) IL’N Judge (McAlester) Second race, Futurity course, for two.year- olds, sellinz: 7427 Herthus (Gilbert) ... 7468 Platt (Stevens & Son) (142D)*Del Carina (Smith) . 7408 Bose Eley (Blasingame) . k2 rekin (Brinkworth) 7453 “Mara ot Fermoy (Fox) 7473 Rossbourne (Wright) 7468 *Cardinal Sarto (Summ d fifty yards, three- Sixth race, one and an eighth miles, three— year-olds and up, selling: 7478 *Evea G ( 7446 *G. W. Tfahern (Summers) (7472)Heather Honey (Austin) (7448)Byronerdale (Crane)... 7476 *Major Mansir (Brinkworth). . *Apprentice allowance. tJennings entry. Third race, one mile year-olds and up, eelling: MONTE ATTELL TOO GOOD FOR REAGAN OF BROOKLYN ‘Willle Fitzgerald Gets the Decision Over Neary in a Ten- Round Bout. CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Willle Fitzgerald of Brooklyn won the decision over Charles Neary of Milwaukee at the end of a ten-round fight here to-night, Neary was knocked down four times in the of Brooklyn after eight rounds of fast fighting. The men met at 116 pounds, and in getting down to weight Reagan Wweakened himself so much that he was hardly able to fight at his best. Attell of the bout. —_————— To Play Basket-Ball. The feature of the second ladies’ evening of the season at the Young leading teams of th also play an exhibition game. Other numbers are wrestling, potato race, ;el‘robadc stunts and springboard div- gerald tried for a knockout. He landed two right swings on ‘Neary's jaw, but the latter, although dizzy and stagger- ing, remained on his feet. Fitzgerald had a big margin on the round and the decision of the referee gave general sat- isfaction. Both men were tired at the finish. “ In the same ring earlier in the night Monte Attell of San Francisco was given the decision over Johnny Reagan | where my decision has | to third" base. had a clean lead on points at the endi BERT THROWS OUT THE GAME Baseball Championship Yet to Be Decided According to President’s Ruling FISHER CLAIMS HONOR ays Tacoma Team Has Won All That Is Neecessary to Give His Men the Pennant i G President Bert of the Pacific Coast | League has allowed the protest of Man- !ager Morley of the Los Angeles team, and has thrown out the game In dis- pute. This ties Tacoma and Los An- | geles for the championship of the sec- ond half of the season. After taking the testimony of Me- ‘Lurlhv and McDonald, both of whom \umpxred this game, and on the admis- Ision of McCarthy that he had made a | technical error in not allowing Los An- | geles to score a run which would hava | made the final score of the game 5 to 5, President Bert made his decision. “All protests and other matters,” he sald, “are usually taken up at the an- | nual meeting, which is held December 15, but as this is an unusual instance, effect on the | championship, I am obliged to make my ruling now, while the players are on the ground. The teams will have to play a series of games for the chame plonship of the second half. If Los An- geles wins then there will be a post- season series for the pennant, as Taco- ma won the first half. If Tacoma wins, | then that ends it. Manager Fisher says that Tacoma has won the. championship by winning the first half and tying Los Angeles for the second. He says he has agreed to play Los Angeles a series of eleven games just to show the public he has the best team. The first game will be played to-morrow at Recreation Park. Following is the protest: Mr. Eugene League, San Francisco, C Dear Sir—I have protested the game played in Portiand August 22, 1904, through a deci- sion made by Umpire McCarthy. With two men ov we had a man on first ‘Baum hit_a ball to Nadeau and Baum went In passing second base Haum falled to touch the bag. Umpire McDonald and one of the Portiand players saw Baum cut second base and when the ball was flelded back to the infleld it was thrown to second base and Umpire McDonald called Baum out. In the meantime both Ross and Eager had croesed the home platé and the score should have been tled But Umpire McCarthy fatled to allow Eager's run to count. His reason was that Eager was not at the home piats when Baum cut second base. But he had crossed home plate and was sitting on the bench when the ball was' returned to secomd base and Baum was called out. Now what I want to state is that Eager's run should have 4 base and second bas left fleld, which got & out until he was ¥ standing on third base, or the ball thrown ack to second base, the bag which was missed by the runner. I immediately notifled Umpire McCarthy that I woull protest the game, which I think the Los Angeles team Is entitled f6. Trusting that you will give this your closest attention, I remain very traly yours, TIM FLOO! Captain Los Angeles Team. —_—e———— RESULTS OF THE RACES ON EASTERN TRACKS Horses That Figure in the Running at Bennings and New Orleans. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Bennings results: First race, six and a half furlongs—King Pepper won, Cloten second, Mamie Worth third. Time, 1:21 45, Second race, six furlongs—Cabin won, e et Dasiee GIE T PR Third race, one mile—Andrew Mack wom, Irish Witch second, Stolen Moments third. Time, 1:412-5. Fourth race, five furlongs—Chi Swanp won, Festoon second, Scarecrow Time, 1:014-5. Fifth race, seven furlongs—Jimmy Lane won, Arsenal second, Blue and Orange third. Time, 1:29. Sixth race. one and & sixteenth miles—Ge- mara won, Gold Fleur second, Thesplan third. Time, 1:49 2-5. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 28—First race, six turlongs—Flasto won, Lookaway second, Cata-~ Iina third. Time, 1:151-8. Second_race, one and a sixteenth miles— Gregor K won, The Regent second, Dan Mow Kenna third. Time, 1:47 3-5. Third race, one mile—Au Revolr won, Miss Betty second, Mizzen third. Time, 1:41, Fourth race, seven furlongs—Cardinal W won, Federal second, Burning Glass thi Time, 1:27 1-5. Fifth race, one and an eighth miles—Home— stead won, Anmora J second, Brooklyn third. Time, 1:56 3-5. Stxth race, six tnflwn.mm. Jo- | sette second, Sylvia Talbot third. h.. 1:13 Anvmm [NHERITED HOFULA ‘When a child I had tack of Di Prove ing fatal. Uponrecovery the glandsof the neck were very much and after the free use of iodine, the right one was reduced to :t; :::mnl nze"gut the left one continu grow—very slowl first, until it was abounhe size of b a goose g, which began on the wind- ;;gpe, causing dxficnh mmg and be- came very painful. An incision was made | lnd a quantity of pus disc land was removed, or as much as . coul with safety be taken out. For ten ye:isll wore alittle plkece f cloth about an inch long in my neck to k the pk 1 &u{n thlsumelh:rtn hav:cx: Irmto‘penhry e doctor every time I took | cold or the openi l‘-logged lnlheSpnnfi or early Smnmer b wlfeto use S S.S vhch 1 d:d Men’s Christian Assoclation to-night | first round and just managed to last| g pe o e S bet':en e with' ot 1 ul;:tlfl the bel‘lur::&tm At = the Blues and the Whites. The teams » forlh'n%ogsf.f‘m since e came s ng for e Secon E: k round, but the Eastern man was too :‘l:. L Gm-ae upressTotiowy: , Bldes— Royal Bag Mig. Co., M’? {8 clever for him, and up to the end of the - _E. Roberts (captain), fourth round Neary was not able to|MisS J. L. Rboerts, Miss Haw- Only a constituti land an effective blow. Neary managed |{horne, Miss Woods and Mrs. | anheredit. .m'h’.mwm:fllld nl?mh to even matters in the next five rounds, | Ward. Whites—Miss B. J. Scoville | the blood is restored to o Nien although his tactics at times were of a | (captain), Miss Baccus, Miss Williams, | the scrofulous deposits, m"‘" o rough character. In the last round Fitz- | Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Rodden. Two ! '.Iwnhngudml returnto health. S.S.S. is well knownas a blood purifier and tomic.