The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1905, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1905. SPORTS | PAGE . REFEREE — EXPERT McCARTHY HANDS GAME TO SEATTLE Vickers Called Safe at Plate When the Other Way. Umpire Looks the S RESULTS OF GAMES. san Franciseo L , Oskland 7. Seattle E an called balls—Oft Vickers 4 Angeles 1, Tacoma 0. (Fourteen “Lett on bases—Scattle & San Fran: fnnings.) sco Vickers 8, by Whalen 3 |1, by Hitt 6 Double play—Kane to Hall. GANES TO-DAY. | Time of game—i:5. Umpire—McCarthy. ediciy | e e Seattle at San Francisco. | TIGERS FALL IN FOURTEENTH. Portiand nt Oakland. | S St i aga Tl Y | Smith Scores the Only ( Rus With a s ey | Single to Center. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8.—In a four- teen-inning _ pitchers’ battle between | Tozer and Keefe, one of the best ex- hibitions of baseball ever seen on thfl| local diamond, Los Angeles won from a4 . Angeles..50 n....49 " 84 B0 405 KEEP W BUSY * SHAKINC HANDS Barney Schreiber Town, Receiving a Warm Welcome From His Friends e MANY HORSEMEN HERE | Ferd Owens Heads Big Party From New York—Bill Hen- ry Joins Western Colopy As the date for the opening of the rac- ing season approaches, turfmen are ar- riving in clusters from the Eastern coun- Tacoma to-day by scoring a single run in the last half of the final inning. The pitching of both men was Superb. Keefe all but five hits in the fourteen ! vhile the visitors got nine off | were so well scattered ¢ no hopes of runs. All were singles. The ides was perfect, with re wild throw to first ire Jack h street e game, h and wes which resulted in a batter second base, but in no way & g the score. Spectacular stop. S running catches and perfect throw were too only merous to take account of. | of the game was made and because half of the fourteenth. He was given a base on balls and, Good- win running for him, reached second ! on Bernard's sacrifice and went to third | on Middleton’s out at first. Smith then | singled to center and Goodwin came | me with the winning run. Flood was | put out of the game in the first inning | by Umpire Davis for protesting against | a decision on strikes. Middleton took his place and played perfectly. Score: LOS ANGELES. who got arted the some- e AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. &, oft there, as e Y 0 0o 0 6 0 0 t it all hap- 4 0.3 03 6 0 umpire forgot 2. N e s BT s - €90 0120 " ki g 470 T @ukieN g the one that A g it $ i i monstrate . 0 R . (40 0 0. D 8D © 1.0 0 0 0 © 80 1 6 ota 20 0 "ACOMA. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. [ o 0 o 1 1 o 8 0.1 0 A 7.9 5 0 2 017 0 0 ¢ 03 00 1 0 ‘B 00l 0.2 00 S8 S 9= 070 0 6. 01 0 8 60 5 01 018.8 0 50 0 008 1 i sher v ey il 46 0 9 0**41 21 1 by batted ball. *Sples in the fourteenth. *Two out £ run was scored AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles.....0 000000000000 1—1 | “Base hit 1000110000011 Tacoma .........00000000000®00—0 | Basenits .....01011120110100-9 SUMMARY. Sacrifice hits—Middieton, Nordyke, Dillon, Eagen, Bernard, Smith. Left on bases—Los | | Angeles B, Tacoma 5. First base on called | | balls—Oft ‘Keefe 2. Struck out—By Keefe 9, | by Tozer 6. Hit by pitcher—Bernard, Ros Time of game—2 hours and 20 minutes, Um- pire—Davie. e COMMUTERS BLAME UMPIRE. Dunleavy Called Out at Plate Trying to Steal Home. 2 OAKLAND, Nov. $9.—Portland was presented with the game at Idora Park this afternoon by the combination of a bad decislon by Umpire “Bull” Per- | and a balloon ascension by Oscar aham. The latter went up in the air | in the fourth, after his team had made five runs in the preceding inning, and | by allowing five hits, let the Webfoot- ers tie the score. Graham was then sent to the bench, and Hogan was sent | to save the game. Van Haltren then sent Hopkins, a bush leaguer, in to pitch, and the youngster proved a most welcome sur- | prise, shutting Portland out without a hit in the last three innings of the | game. Oakland would have tied the score in the ninth if Perine had not been so to end the game that he called < 0—1 0—3 How [ Cure Weak Men With Electricity. No man should be weak, puny and debilitated, when it is easy as big and husky as any man you see on the s — Men with small Sabby muscles, thin-chested, dull. -] breath, without endurance, courage, ambition, sand o;e,::ft I:mfigfi make-up, are WEAK MEN. If they were not born weak I can make physical giants of them. How do I do it? By filling the blood, the nerves, the organs and muscles with electric energy—that s what Nature gave them at first that is what they have lost when they break down. % I am mot performing miracles. I have only di FOR! Iscovered makes all this strength, this steam, this CE in a man is his That is what makes muscles and heart strong. Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt £ Will cure to stay cured Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Weakness of Any Kind. whether in the Nerves, Stomach, Heart, Liver or Ki Rheu- matism, Paios in Back and Shoulders, Seciatica, Lumbago, I Neuralgia, Constipation, Dyspepsia and all other troubles where new life can restore health. i Don’'t you want to feel the vim and life in-your nerves as you used to; to see the sparkle In your eye: to have the spring in your and the lightness in your heart that go with vigorous manhood? Life is too short to miss any of the pleasures that belong to it; so why don't you enjoy them as long as Nature intended? % I have a nicely illustrated book which every man should read. I will send it, closely sealed, free, If you send this ad. Call If you can. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, *%8.Marks Stest Office Hours: 8a m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. Never so0ld in drug stores. | Schrelber, the big St. Louis breeder and | are due to-day. , big fleld, the list of probable starters to- |1s only one point of difference between by | Hit by to U A deal of try. Looking rotund and happy Barney bookmaker, stepped off the train from Los Angeles yesterday, at which city he spent a couple of days looking over his Ascot Park string. Barney s one of the | most popular men that ever chalked up a price at any of the tracks, and as he did not pay San Francisco a visit last season, was kept busy shaking hands with old friends last night. He has a large stable of horses in training at Oak- land and says he will cut in to-morrow. ! Declarations for the Opening handicap There promises to be a gether with their riders having been pub- lished in yesterday's issue of The Call. Ferd Owens, who will make en- gagements for Jockey Sam Greenfleld this winter, was numbered among an ex- tended party that reached here on last evening’'s overland train. Among the others were Bill Henry, bookmaker and handicapper of renown, Frank Jones, Al Rostern of New York and Jerry Daly. Harry Green of Spokane, owner of Royalty, Ebel Thatcher and Miss Spo- kane and others, “kicked in" yesterday. Harry is one of the leading sporting men of the Northwest and a good bettor. Bam Stine, who booked at all of the northwestern meetings, is back and ready for the opening to-morrow. BATTLING NELSON BOWS TO DAN CUPID’S WILES Dane Announces Engage- ment to Marguerite Be- langero of Fairfax. CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.—Cupid has won where left jabs falled. Battling Nelson, the fighter, confessed to-day to having taken the count and being unable to rally, Nelson has been here doing a sparring turn with a theatrical company and be- came confidential to-day, telling of his engagement for the first time. The young woman in question is Miss Marguerite Belangero of Fairfax, Cal. She is only 15 years old, but Bat says he is willing to wailt until she grows up. “You can’t beat her for looks,” sald Nelson, as he tried to draw a word pic- ture of his lady love, but found her charms too great for deseription. There Nelson and Nolan, his manager, and that is this question of marriage. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 9.—Miss Marguerite Belangero, the bride-to-be of Battling Nelson, is a handsome, slender blonde born in Italy fifteen years ago. She has resided here with her father, Giussepi Be- langero, who has been interested in La Boheme Villa for the past eight years. Nelson's courtship was arduous and per- sistent. He could not desist while train- ing for theBritt fight. He would go horse- back riding nightly with her. This was the principal reason why Nolan secured training quarters at Colma so abruptly, as he believed courting unessential to fighting training. Dunleavy out before he reached the plate, after he had started to steal home. Score: PORTLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Van Buren, L £.....4 0 1 0 3 0 0 McHale, 3b, 99 D 9 -IW Mitchell, c. f. $.73 (800 1220050 Schlafley, 2b. 2890 By Birl 1500 80 10 L0 0730 (100 8 0 0 0 38 4 g A1 20800 o T T e et e ] 210010 0 .87 9 5 OAKLA! AB. . A B. Van Haltren, o. £, .. ¢ o 0 Kruger, r. 1. 13 o 0 Dunleavy, 1 £, 5 o 0 Moskiinan, 1b, 4 o 0 Kelley, 25, 5 8 0 Francks, s. . 2 a8 Devereaux, 8b. 4 3 0 McMurray, c. 4 1 1 2 1 0 1 330 1 o 0 1 B 4 27 11 /2 INNINGS. 2100 0-8 2200 010 0010 1—7 0020 1—11 mu—oflmm:lrum hits off Hogan 4, runs 3. Three-base hits—Ferry, Mitchel, Two- base ' hits—Moskiman, Dunleavy 2, Mitchell, Schiafley, Califf, Graham. Sacrifice hit—Van Buren. ~First base on errors—Portland 1, Oak- land 2. ¢ First base on called Calift 1, oft Hogan 2. Left on bases— ! d 9. Struck out—By Califf | Graham 1, by Hogan 1, by Hopkins 2. pitcher—Francks. Double play—Sweency Time of game—1:45. Umpire— —_——— FITZGERALD AND LANDERS TO FIGHT THIRTY ROUNDS Boxing will be resumed at Colma to- night, whén Willle Fitzgerald and Fred ; Landers will box thirty rounds for thel lightwelght supremacy. Both men hnwe1 trained hard for the battle and should worked®out at Croll's for the past three | Perine. put up a stirring bout. Fitzgerald has lett’s under direction of Harry Foley. t has been taken in the battle because it is virtually,a tryout for Landers. He has beaten many good men since from the amateur ranks, but it remains to be seen to-night wheth- er he can make good with such a tried ringster as Fitzgerald. It is acknowl- edged that Fitz is a tough customer in the ring and has a terrific wallop. Fitz and Landers will weigh in at 5 o'clock at Harry Corbett’s. They have signed to weigh 185 pounds or forfeit $500. E. M. Graney will referee the con- test. The preliminary battle will be f¢ by Eddle Kehoe and Tommy West, pair are clever bantams and have many to 10 favorite over Los Angeles, where fights Herrera to-night, the for- mer 18 an § to 10 choice Clever Writers Will Serve The Call. Beachics| "Prdat i Stofe | for Devotees of Sport. The annual intercollegiate football game between the Uni- versity of California and Stan- ford University, the climax of the season’s sport of the grid- iron on the Pacific Coast, will be fittingly recorded by the cleverest writers for THE CALL’s readers. All the life and color and ac- tion. which go to make this foothall game a thrilling spec- tacle, and which invariably up- set the placidity of the most blase spectator, will be vividly pictured. Leigh H. Irvine, one of the best known of descriptive writers, will depict the scenes about the huge amphitheater while the athletes’ struggle for supremacy is in progress. Mr. Irvine brings a graceful style to his task. He has gained fame as a South Sea writer, his book, “An Affair of the South "Seas” having enjoyed a wide vogue. He is also the author of “Told in Whispers” and of a number of sketches and es- says, which have appeared in “The Arena” and in other prominent magazines. To Park Winslow, a member of one of Amherst College’s greatest football elevens, has been intrusted the important duty of describing the work of the players on the field. He will watch every play with the eyes of an expert, and his contri- bution will prove interesting both to college man and to out- sider alike. Assisting these writers in col- lecting all the news regarding the game will be E. B. Favre, Glenn Byers, D. H. Walker Jr. and E. L. Houchins. E. A. Rogers, TaE CALL’s competent photographer, will be present to catch the sensational plays and record them on his negative, to be handed down to future generations of football men. Of parallel importance to the football game will be the open- ing of the great winter season of racing at Emeryville under the auspices of the California Jockey Club. Tue CaLL is again fortunate in securing the services of Fred E. Mulholland, one of the cleverest of Amer- ican turf writers and widely known as a racing official throughout the country. Mr. Mulholland, in addition to pos- sessing a thorbugh knowledge of the form of the horses, writes of their struggles in a particu- larly entertaining style, which appeals to all lovers of the thoroughbred. \ —————————— MANY ENTRIES RECEIVED FOR CROSS-COUNTRY RUN Different Clubs Will Send Their Best Athletes to Contest in a Test of Endura: Nearly one hundred entries have been recelved for the cross-country run which is to be given by the Dipsea In- ‘dians of the Olympie Club on the 19th inst. At a meeting last night of' the Pacific Athletic Association Secretary Hauser was kept busy taking entrie: The various clubs have some well- known amateur athletes carrying their colors. The Olympic Club will be rep- resented by such men as W. R. Garcla, | weeks, and Landers has trained at Mil- Andrew Glarner, R. 8. Weaver, Fred Birgess, Louls Ferrari, Charles Boas and Fred Hunt. U. C. Conmnelly repre- sents the Emerald Club, Other clubs which have entries are 8t. atius, Wal Kal Kals, Lick High fic! Low- ell High School, Vampire Reli- ance Club and the Y. M. C, A. The race will start in the morning at 9:30 o'clock at Mill Valley, covering a nine-mile course, which will extend to Dipsea on the ocean. It is to be a handicap and time allowances will be made by George James of the Olympic Club.. A handsome silver cup will be presented to the winner and a like prize will be given to the contestant making the best time, There are also prizes. ‘fi%ufl of the race the contest- be entertained at luncheon by the Dipsea Indlans. Success is sure to fear to face fallure, l POE IS HERE FOR BIG GAME T ez x 2 S WILL REPORT FOOTBALL GAME AND NITED CRIIAON STHR 1S HERE Neilson Poe, Who Will Aet With Brother in Big Con- test, Joins Local Colony RECORD BEARS A GREAT As a Member of the Famous Princeton Eleven, He Won His Laurels “on Field Neilson Poe, the famous University of Princeton football star who is to act as an officlal of the big football game at Stanford fleld to-morrow, arrived here yesterday afternoon, and registered at the Palace Hptel. John H. Poe Jr., who will act in conjunction with his brother, is due to-dav. Nellson Poe is one of the noted stars of the football world. He played:on the Princeton team a few years ago and was considered one of the best men in the game then. He comes from a great football family, many of his relatives win- ning laurels on the Tiger teams of by- gone days. The Poe brothers will alternate as offi- clals of the big game. Neilson will referee the first half and umpire the second, changing places with his brother. The Poes have been mining in Nevada for some time past and have met with much success in that line of work. SOERTL S UNTE CARDINAL’S LAST PRACTICE. Great Throng of Students Witnesses ‘Work of the Big Eleyen. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 9.— The Varsity squad was given a rousing send off at the last practice this after- noon. The band headed the throng of students who went to the new field to witness the work. As this is the first time any outsider has been admitted to the gridiron in two weeks, except for the opportunity offered by the game with Southern California last Saturday, changes in the lineup and new plays were eagerly looked for. Nor were the fans disappointed. The speed and team work which the eleven athletes went through without a single hitch was pleasing to the spectators. The appearance of the squad added to the picturesqueness of the occa- sion and gave the enthusiastic students some line as to the appearance they will present when they go upon the fleld Sat- urday. Every man had on a suit which bespoke newness in every fold. The line- up, which will probably be final, was: Koerner, left end; Horton, left tackle; R. A. Thompson, left guard; Molfino, cen- ter; Frizzell, right guard; Crawford, right tackie; Lyons, right end; Stott, quarter; Chalmers, full back; Dole, right half- back; Vandervoort, left nalfback. The final rally and windup of the foot- ball season at Stanford was held to- night in the assembly hall. Enthusiasm ran riot. All co-eds and students were there in force, and the way the rafters of the building resounded with the varsity and new prize yell was a revelation. It is estimated that the number to attend this last gathering before the big game constituted one of the largest and most enthusiastic rallies in the annals of the cardinal. After listening to words of advice and encouragement from members of the fa- culty, coaches, Dad Moulton and promi- nent students, the throng broke into a rollicking serpentine dance about the “quad.” When all had made the circuit the leaders turned their steps toward the baseball diamond, where an immense bonfire had been built in the afternoon by the freshman class. Around the blaz- ing mass the students sang songs to their alma mata and shouted themselves hoarse' in praise of the cardinal and their eleven moleskin clad heroes. P L COACH KNIBBS IS CHEERED. Recelves a Warm Reception From Stu- dents at the Last Big Rally. BERKELEY, Nov. 8.—The climax of the rally season at the university came to-night, when 100 students gathered for the big smoker rally in Harmon Gymnasium and heard football stars and football coaches talk of the big game on Saturday and “what California is going to do to the cardinal.” The fact that Coach Knibbs and hi assistant, Dr. Grifin, had been ‘n nounced to speak attracted a greater crowd of students than ordinarily would have been present. Coach Knibbs recelved a big reception and was cheered as few coaches at Cali- fornia have been cheered during the last twenty years. Knibbs has the con- fidence and support of the team and the “rooters” beyond doubt and that fact is expected to be an important factor in the contest on Saturday. Captain Force, Trainer Christie and others of the football contingent were on the list of speakers to-night and with song and story and ialk the rally was made memorable h.ll the history of imilar rallies in college. i x;t»-mm-row night Coach Knibbs is ex- pected to make known the personnel of the team that will line up against Stanford on Saturday. It is not likely any material change will be made in the team which has been generally conceded to have the call in Knibbs’ affections, this team being made up of the nine veterans from last year and Whitman and Bush among the new- comers. All the men are in fine fettle, not an accident has occurred to mar the prospect: California was never more confident that her husky youths| pemem Girl. 111 give a splendld account of them- :’elve-8 in an lntarcolloch!e' football contest. —_————————— Naturalization Canceled. Charles Nelson and Gottlieb Schiller, whose birthplaces are expressed by their names, were brought before Unit- ed States Commissioner Heacock yes- terday and signed a petition that thelr certificates of naturalization should be canceled. United States Secret Service Agents John H. Helms and Richard H. Taylor had found that the certificates had been obtained by perjury. Ths naturalizations were canceled, and Schiller and Nelson became once more legal—if not loyval—subjects of Ger- many and Denmark, Schiller said that he never appeared before any Judge, but was examined by Deputy County Clerk W. C. Raisch, who gave him his papers. Little John and Frank Murphy, brothers, aged 14 and 12 years, picked up two bleycles t were standing outside of a groc on Folsom street. They were the property of D. Nicholson of 581 Natoma street. They v rward arrested and taken to aften '.'“xufi-nrt-u. This is the second FAVORITE LANDS CLOSE FINISH Senator P. H. MeCarren’s Bellsnicker Takes Midwood | Stakes by a Scant Neck SEWELL’S CLEVER RIDE Brings Up the Public Choice With a Rush, Beating Water Tank in' a Drive ! ' | Bpecial Dispatch to The Call AQUEDUCT, N. Y., Nov. 8.—The weath- er was clear here this afternoon, but a little cold. The card had only one fea- {ture, the Midwood stakes, which was iwnn by Senator P. H. McCarren’s bay colt, Bellsnicker, which was considered the best bet of the day. Water Tank had ! plenty of speed and going out made the running until well into the stretch, when | Sewell began to ride the favorite and got him up in time to win by a neck. Flim Flam was third, eight lengths away. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six and a half furlon Ing; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 80 to 1—M. Worth,120 (B.Smith) 6 4 % 12 to 1—Consdration, 116 (L.Smh) 2 1 b 13 to 1—Sovereign, 113 (J.Martin) 5 3 3§ sell- Fin. in 23 3 Time, 1:21 3-5. Start good. Won ariving. Winner, L. R. Worth's ch. m. by St. George- Bthel Sunray, Gavin = C, Andrew Mack, Invinoible, Robador, Suffice, Adios, Oid England, Girdle, All Right, Crestfallen, Ros- tand finished as named. g SECOND RACE—One mile; bandicap; all ages: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Fin, b 10 (3 '5reiny x §zh Even—L Terrible, 4 to 1—Debar, 97 (McDaniel).. 4 to 1—Grenade, 114 (B.Smith). 3 8n 33 Time, 1:41. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, W. Darden’s ch. c. by Pirate of Pen— zance-Kate Pelletier, Royal Window also ran. THIRD RACE—The Midwood; seven fur- longs: selling; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. 1 to 3—Bellsnicker, 97 (Sewell) 9 to 2—Water Tank, 99 (Notter) 1 11%2 8 15 to 1—Flim Flam, 94 (Miller). 2 4 33 3 3 Time, 1: & St. Fin. 32 1h 27 2-5. Start good. Won_driving. Winner, P. H. McCarren's b. ¢. by Mirthtul Fright. Miss Point, Merlinga finished a8 named, FOURTH RACE—One and an elghth miles; for throe-year-olds and up; selling: [} Time, 1:55. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, R Angarola’s bik. g. by Lissak-Hancana. Palette, Ismallian, Athlone, Amberjack, Glow Star, Brigand, Jennie MoCabe, finished as named. FIFTH Five turlongs; stralght; for maidens; two-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. %. Fin. 6 to 1—L. Hand, 169 (B.Smith). 1 11 13% 12 to 1—B.Banastar,109 (L.Smth)12 71 22 25 to 1—M.Nomineé, 112 (Perrne) 7 61 3 34 Time, 1:02. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, S Allen's b. §. by Solitaire-Magdalenas. Duenna, Goldsboro, Don Fonso, Sadler, Eleva- tion, High Brush, Rickey, Gold Bearer, Statis- tical, There Now, L. J. Hayman, Jolly Dixon and Senechal finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One mile; for all ages; purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. %. Fin. 3 to 1—Col. White, 108 (Feicht) 8 6 h 1 % 7 to 1—Macbeth, 109 (Livingstn) 1 3 2 2 & 40 to 1—F.de Marte, 100 (McIntyr) 4 51 §2 Time, 1:42. Start fair. Won cleverly. Win- ner, J." Robertson's br. e. by Clifford-Larona. Thistle Heather, Gold Braid, Freebooter, Tor— chello, Father D and T. J. Cox fnished as named. AQUEDUCT ENTRIES, NEW YORK, Nov. .—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Aqueduct follow: First race. six furlongs, handicap—Water- wing 126, Hérmitage 118, Meddling Daisy 112, Tambeau 110, Caprice 107, Old Guard 105, Tan- gler 105. Second race, one and a sixteenth miles, seil- ing—Pretension 116, Lora Badge 108, Copper 108, Jane Holly 105, Drone 98, Celebration 98, Glowstar 98, Roycroft 98, Critical 95, Our Sis- ter 95, Salt and Pepper 90, Shenandcah 90. Third race, one mile, the Nassau handicap, $1500 added—St. Bellane 124, Santa Catalina 110, Coy Maid 110, Tongorder 107, Bryan 107, Cederstrome 103, Martin Doyle 103, Belle Strome 109, Rose of Dawn 96. Fourth race, five furlongs, maldens—Mazonia 110, Hill_ Lassle 105, The Scold 105, Massive 105, Skyte 105, Usury 103, folanda 105, Fanny 105, Humpty Dumpty 105, Nellle Burn 105, Op. tical 105, Mies Ogden 105, Snowball 105, Flare 105, Lena J 105, Turkey Foot 108, Miss GIiff 105, Winifred A 100, Vitesse 100, Fancy Bird 100; Fifth race, one mile, han rgonay 125, Lord Badge 116, Ginnette 114, Flammula 110, Roval Window 110, Scotch Piuine 100, Flo- a 108, Palette 108, Arsenal 107, Lindals 106, Consuello 11 106. 3 Sixth race, six furlongs—Satlor Boy 1 neer 112, Blucher 112, Roycroft 112, &nfl: 112, My Buela 109, Colossal 100, Little Butter- =P 109. Meringue 109, Apollo 102, Snow King 102, Mald of Timbuctoo 102, Mamie Weisen- berger 102, Swift Boy 105, Jack Rose 112, Na- than Hale 102. AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS, By the New York Morning Telegraph. ' First race—Tambeau, M &, oy eddling Daisy, Second race — Shenandoah, Preten- NASHVILLE SELECTIONS. { By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Savior Faire, Woodlands, Nat B. Second race—Kara, Sherrill, Pirate’s Dance. Third race—Mallory, Juba, Algon- Jocelyn, Nine, quin. Fourth race—Lady Fifth race—America 1I, Jimmy Maher, desso. la Annex to! the Golden Gate Tennis Club will hold | a “draw” doubles tournament to-mor-l row in the park courts. The players | affixed th signatures to the entry ; list. Miss Mearns and Miss Myer drew ! ) together and look to be the strongest * team in the competition. Miss Crocker and Miss Greenberg drew in the other | half, and will probably reach the finals. The drawing resulted as follows: Preliminary round—Miss C. Sfedl and Mrs. Greenberg. First round half)—Miss Stedl and Miss Vodaen. & pyer ~Annabel round (ower half)—Miss Lulu Wege- &“lwn“hh i RACING CANE RACE RON BY KERCHEWAL Captures the Test Stakes in a Sensational Streteh Fight With Peter Sterling IS LAST AT HALF MILE Serious Accident Mars the Last Event on the Card at the Nashville Traek Special Dispatch to The Call. NASHVILLE, Nov. )—Stanley Kuns’ Kercheval captured the Test stakes, ‘worth §1100 to the winnen, in & hair-raising finish by & nose to-day from FPeter Ster- ling, with Rolla third. Kargut was quickest to break and showed Peter Sterling the way to the stretch bend, when he began to weaken and fell out of the running. Peter came away stoutly through the stretch and looked all over a winner, but Kercheval, absolutely last at the half-mile post, went after him and just managed to poke his nose first under the wire. In the last race Mezzo, Turrando and Orient fell. Jockey Perkips was cut about the head and apprentice Griffith Mezzo was killed. o FIRST RACE—Five turlongs; two-year-olds; ng : , Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 8 to 1—Goma, 107 (Hail):....... 11311 T to 1—Margaret, 107 (Koerner). 4 21 2 & 9 to 2—Bit_ Brown, 102 (Morris) 8 3h §2 a falr. Won handily. Win- s ch. {. by Goiden Garter-The Beautiful Bess 110, Sweet Arty 102, Little Rose 110, Alfres 102, Marlacchi 102, Mise Shot 102, Lady Tarascon 107, Nina 102, finished a3 named. SECOND RACE—Six furiongs; thres-year- olds and up; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. Fin. 8 to 1- Allista, 101 (Allen)...... 1 12 12 7 to 1—L. Hunter, 103 (Munro). 2 25 2 X 3 to 5—Optional, 98 (Morris)..... 7 65 36 Time, 1:152-3. Start fair. Won easily. Winner, J. Manien's ch. h. (4) by Lamplighter- Mamie Fonso. Bluish 108, Major Carpenter 103, Dell Leath 103, Cordona 163, Light Opers 103, Kern 101, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Mile; three-year-olds and up; purse Betting. orse, Weight, Jockey. St. %. Fin. 5 to 1—Tartan, 96 (Perkins).... 4 21 18 16 to 5—Elliott, 162 (W. Daly).. 3 31 21 13 to 5—Cigariighter, 98 (Kornr) 1 435 35 1:411-5. Start good. Won easily. hinn & Forsyth's bk. ¢. (3) by Odd Lady Augusta. Columbia Girl 104, Sanction 98, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; Test handi- cap; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. 16 to 5—Kercheval, 113 (Allen 6 to 3—Peter Steriing, 106 (N 12 to 1—Rolla, 102 (Koerner). ... Time, 1:15. Start good. Won driving. Winner, S. H. Kunz & Co.'s br. c. by The Commoner or Tithonus-Tomboy. Hollowmas 96, Ohiyesa 104, Horseradish 95, Kargut 107 and Goldmate 94 finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and up; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 2—Norel, st 106 (Nicol)........ 5 1 by Joe Norwood-Lady )8, April Shower 104 ner, P. Dunne's b. & Neil. Monis 108, Icewater 98 and Bedlam 108 finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Orne mile; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. y St. Fin. 5 to 2—Royal Legend, 93 (Swain). 3 13§ 11 60 1—Ora Viva, 105 (Lee)....... 5 21 22 8 to 1—Malediction, 93 (Koermer) 2 31 3h Time, Start good. Won handily. Winner, P. Dunne . @) by Ingoldsby-Royal Una. Jungle Imp 96, Federal 93, Reveille 99, Bester- ling 99, Postman 98, Margery Gaffney 98, Ori~ ent 93 and Mezzo 95 finished as named. Tur- randa 98 fell. NASHVILLE ENTRIES. NASHVILLE, Nov. 9—The entries for to-morrow’s races follow: First race. seven turlongs, selling—Savior Faire 100, Nat B 100, Naran 107, Hizhiand Fling 108, Woodlands 106, Norwood Ohio 105, rryman 105, Green Gown 102, The Only Way 102, Steel Trap 101, Collector 101. Second race, five furlongs, selling—Kara 105, Fairview 101, Tadellos 100, China_Alley 90, Suds 99, Utah 98, Miks Cosette 97, Balshot 96, Sherrill 94, Little Rose 93, Galmeda 91, Pirates D iz race d & half furlongs, . sevem and a il seli- ing—Mallory 110, Volmey 107, Algonguin 104, Bedlam 104, Juba 99, Labor 99, Arc Light 97, Falien Leaf 94. Fourth race, one and a quarter miles, sell- {ng—Little Boy 104, Lemon Girl 104 Dr. Hart 104, Lady Jocelyn 108. The Bobby 09, Bis Weed 06, Nine 93, Paul 80, = fth_race, furlongs, _selling—Jim: Maher 105, Deuxtemps 105, Windshield 108, Adeszo 104, Masm-g Toy 101 Woggle 107, Come On Sam 102, Tichiminge 102, Grove Center 160, America IT 8, McLaren 97, Skep- and a quarter miles selling Waddell 104, Curate 104, Drexel 98, Rankin 96, Lee King 93, Lou M 91, Signal Light 86, Lionel 6. ——————— Two Men Partly Asphyxiated. Two cases of partial asphyxiation were treated at the Central Emergency Hospital yesterday. The first was Frank Ely, who turned on the gas in his room at 19 Turk street. He was under the influence of liquor at the time. The other was Thomas Keating of 781 Fol- som street, who acted under the same conditions. Both men will recover. CAMP COMFORT Will surely be realized It you aave a good supply of Marquette W“hlli.,. It is Ml‘d“,'m by ll who enjoy outdoor 'sports the finest L Deues and most deliclous flavor any whiskey ever offered 1 it's pure. people. Ask for it wi you go. — GROMMES & ULLRICEL Distillers, CHICAGO, ILL. San Francisco Branch 8 Beale St. Margu Whnsfie FREE! FREE! _The WINNER Oakland. FREE! -fi.“.._ Address P. 0. Box 30,