The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 15, 1905, Page 10

ROY ELLIOTT WILL CAPTAIN FOOTBALL MEN OLD CHAMPION N RARE FORN Looks Forward to His Meet- ing With Jack O’Brien Without Any Misgiving SEEKS TRAINING CAMP + + Cornishman May Decide to Select His Quarters Near the Garden City i Bob Fitzsimmons slipped into town unexpectedly last night looking, if any- thing, more youthful and fresher than { on his last visit. He s accompanied by | his manager, Leon Friedman, and by two valuable French poodles. Fitz has been matched by Manager Jim Coffroth, of the Yosemite Club, for a | twenty-round fight with Philadelphia | Jack O'Brien. Coffroth has made his peace with the Supervisors who opposed him and has been promised the December permit. The fight will take place in Me- ‘('hlniu Pavilion on some date between 1 December 20 and December 31. The ex- ”nct date will be named by Coffroth be- fore December 1 The latter paid his $1200 license early in the year and has pald $3500 rent for the Pavilion without having had a chance to promote a single fight In.this city. Fitzsimmons has not determined where he will train, aithough he has some idea of going to San Jose to prepare for this engagement. He will secure men in this eity to box with him and otherwiee help him get into condition. The fighters are to receive sixty per cent of the gate receipts, of which sev- enty-five per cent will go to the win- per and twenty-five per cent to the loser. O'Brien’'s showing with Kaufmann gained him many followers and Fitzsim- mons must show something In training or the Philadelphian will enter the ring favorite. SEiAn ey BRITT MAY FIGHT HERMAN. PR RD DD DABD LIPALT PP £ < HREEEEEN A, STESTTEN T8 S WILL CAP- Y OF CAL- Indianapolis Club Wants to Match Chi- cago Fighter and the Californian. CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Negotiations for a match between Jimmy Britt and <id” Herman of Chicago are pending. e Indianapolis Athletic Club has of- 1 the Californian a match for De- cember 6, and wants the local man as \is opponent. If the purse and ‘the welght question can be agreed upon » shouid be no difficulty in bring- men together. ie Feretti, the representative of asked Herman's manager it accept. He sald he would ous to have his wants the weight to 3. Elecred Leader for ."\'cxt Year's Blue and Gold Ele He be trom SANTA ROSA BASKIE TEAM ALL IS SUCCESSFUL High School (; e Clever Expo- ixciting and Ithful Sport A, Nov. 1} e Santa hool girls' hasket-ball wted much attention for young ladies played to- r aund won the school in an interesting and f contests, and this year mes with the Vallejo an Rafael High School teams. On y the players will meet the San afael team In a return game at Grace Bros. Park in this city. upon terances were| Miss Olive Dickson, an expert player, cheering manager of the team. Miss Ruth nan, Miss Mayne Rader (captain), se efforts toward| Mis< Dorothy Shelton, all centers; Miss g team are| Lelia Grov stitute; Miss Edna Mc- one at the univer-{ Nabb, goaler; Miss Abigail Clary, guard; beautitully m Mabel Ware, guard; Miss Nell P Dr. Gr riffith, goaler, and Miss Bdith McNabb, ech of thanks | subs(’lal«, make up the squad. he men. 2 . BN SR of the ev b Steeplechase for Ed Treimer. numbers of the, NASHVILLE, Nov. 14.—Cumberland Park ng results: First race, six furlongs—Kargut won, Hal- lowmas se d, Wi SREPILY, lowmas second, Awawegang third. Time, 1 Berkeley | _Becond race, seven furlongs—Norel _won, | Fugurtha second, Labor third. _Time, 1:20 2-5. 1 team finffl&led the | on thel v, afternoon of 15 to 0. The Third race, two miles—Tete Noir won, Nitra ires second, Royal Arms third. Time, race, short course, steeplechase han- o Tierney won, Jim Crow second, . - e third. ‘Time, 3:07 3-5. two games race, six furlongs—Ida Davis won, keley scored a tou a Girl second, Marco third. Time, goal early in the proceed- | race, one mile—Princess Oma won, Beile second, Savoir Falre third, down before | o Time, 1:41 A-fleld goal | the score 15 ARy B by SN R modeled Five Delegutes Named. ‘p,. Stanford JOSE, Nov. l4.—At a meeting ing a number of the|last evening of the local Fish and Game mmon at Stanford, | Protective Association the following d successful. ! delegates were elected to the annual now play the Lowell| meeting of the State association at of Ba ncisco for the | Marysville on November 24: A. M. Bar- f the b league of the | ker, Arthur Holmes, George Denne, " Athletic League. MEN COME TO ME! If You Want, to Be Cyred Pick out the men who have worn my Electric Belt. See them with heads erect, chests expanded, the glow of health in their cheeks, courage In their hearts and a clasp of the hand that tells you, “T am a man.” And how js it with you? Have you rheumatism and back pains, a dull ache and weakness over the kidneys, dull headaches, with a tired, stupld feeling? Are you losing your vitality? "Do you fcel yourself growing ed before your time? Are ¥ou nervous, sleepless, short of memory lacking in spirit and self-confidence? Do you know that you are not the man you would like to be? Norris Plummer and W. J. McKagney. 1 can cure ¢ supplies. Mv Belt you, anc if you to me will soon, e LAUGHLIN'S MEN.” e best e\ ldence is tvm word of an honest man who says. Mc- I believ “YOU CURED ME. San Martin, in—Dear Sir: 1. cannot == my xmnmnr 1o ¥ Wherever you are, | think I can give you the name of a man in your town that I have cured. Just send me your ad- dress and let. me try. This ts my twenty-fourth year in the business of pumping mew vim Into worn-out humenity, and I've got cures in nearly every town om the Come ang sec me It you can. wnd I'Tl Ax you up, or If you caw't call write to me. I've got & nice book on men that I'll send sealed free if you inclose this Dr. M. C. MclLau hlln, Ammh.rkl‘-t-m Offlwhmlv—-ln.ll-hll-. .lllfll}'l.lotnl. Not sold in drug stores. help Lack, your towara hilicusness, trouble me m: the kidney complaint, ere all gone. 1 cannot give your Belt togumuch pralse for the good it hae done me is truly a God-send to mankind. Wishing you continued sucgess in your work, 1 remain Youre gratefully, A. F. TOMKIN. man fight | FITZSIIIMONS 1S HERE T 'SAM GREENFIELD ON PRINCESS TITANIA [;IANTS S[l]fl[ DEFEATS Minder Astride Tocola”| The Call's Racing Form' Chart ges 1t Supplies a Ragged Exhibition. —_— Succeed at Forty to| One Finishes Ahead of Silver Sue. e BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. The Star Ruby handicap, decided over the Futurity course, the feature event of the card at Oakland yesterday, was captured by Johnny Millin’s mare, Princess Titania /with Sammy Green- fleld In the saddle. There was little semblance of a contest about it, the Princess leading from the start and winning ridden out from Barney | Schreiber's Deutschland, a 20 to 1 out- sider. Tocolaw, the 6 to b favorite, piloted by Al Minder, and by long odds the best horse in the race, ran third. Minder got his mount cut off near the three- furlong pole, with nothing ahead of him but the cooling breeze - being wafted over the Berkeley mud flats! from the Golden Gate. He succeeded finally in making a, head-on collision with Deutschland, and, taking up his mount so suddenly, he nearly stood Letola on her head. The latter mare was cut down in the mix-up. Possibly Minder imagines he is still riding in the wilds of Washing- ton or Oregon, where the “tiger” with- out stripes has his 1 It's a long, mind the more bouquets he will receive over the footlights. TWO CHOICES IN FRONT. Warm, summery weather attracted another large gathering and there was shown by horses. Melodius and Alkela were the only two successful choices. Succeed, a 40 to 1 shot, upset all cal- culations, by beating the favorite, Sil- ver Sue, In the opening sprint for two- |vear-olds. E. Walsh had the mount |on the first choice and,, making a { tardy move, the outsider won by more Nealon's Royal Rogue, quoted at 4% B O o Wright rode an excellent {race on the winner. The show went | to Duelist, a 30 to 1 chance from Cap- tain Rice’s stable. Eleven started.in the mile and a six- teenth selling run, Akela from the Millin stable ruling a consistent choice. The gelding passed Circus on the way home, disposing of the outsider by a length. Royalty got caught in the barrier at the start, spolling his chances. Rey Dare ran into the show. Lady Goodrich, owned by Applegate & Cotton, with Teddy Robinson on his | back, took the concluding mile and twenty-yard event. The filly ran over Bombardier in the stretch, scoring with apparent ease. The favorite, Hugh Mec- Gowan, came from Dr. Rowell's stable. Minder rode him and after being at one stage the combined length of twenty- three telegraph poles out of it, descended into the show. NOTES OF THE TRACK. “Taking down a selling purse and a handicap in one afternoon {s showing a 2:10 clip, isn't it?” suid Johnny Millin. Johnny is the owner of Akela and Princess Titania. Charley (Texas) Jones {s here and will probably cut in this week. “Plunger” McManus is a rezent ar- rival from Latonia, where he booked | throughout the season. Billy Cross will make engagements for Jockey Prior. The latter has al- ways been considered a first-class pilot, though not able to make a light weight. Harry Robinson’s string, which reach- ed Oakland from Latonia yesterday, consists of Sid Silver, Eduardo, Youth, Ada N, Trinity Bell and Pierce J. E. ‘W. Fitzgerald hrought out Pentagon, Lansdown, Sand and Mildred Grist In the same car. Jack Freters boosted Melodious from $500 to $800. Joe Quinlan bid the $5 additional necessary to retain. The price about Tenordale kepr drift- ing back in the betting. Possibly this was because she displayed signs of soreness going to the post. Duelist ran an old-fashioned race and with some early luck might have beaten both Royal Rogue and Titus. Tam O'Shanter had worked fast, but his rpce wouldn’t indicate such. Every dwipe, stable boy and rafl- bird on the grounds had a bet down on Royalty. Sherwood, who 1s noted for doing the right thing at the -wrong time, managed to get his mount caught in the barrier and was almost left. Jimmy Coffey’'s mare, Montana Peer- ., ran as if she were short a dollar or so. e — tandicap Goes to Fliptiap. . 1.—Aqueduct racing re- turlongs—Tambeau Waterwing third. - won, Time, ) A% second. six Plonecr second, 3 furlongs—Mamle \Worth Ormond’s Right third. one and fAve-sixteenths mi.es— Lindac second, Palette third. The Beldame nandicap, . five won, Listiess second, Zlenap : third, Time, 1 Fifth roce, one mile—Gracetul won, Fleur de “IYIE‘ second, Lord BMIQ ll{l". “Time, 1:40 Sixth m one mn.—l(omot- 'lll. Holle- T3 pioond. By Banaster eird. 1:41 3-5. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 14—Marvin Hart, when shown the announcement made by Gus Ruhlin t the latter ~ would claim the heavy-weight cnp.nvioulhlp relinquished by James J. Jeffries, sim- ply reiterated his willingness to meet Ruhlin or any other heavy-weight—ne- groes-barred—before any club olcflnt # raitable purse. long way from getaway day and the: sooner Al dispels this fllusion from his | {no dearth of businees in the ring. Just now form is not highly main- tained, prices being governed to a| great extent by the morning trials [than a length. The Baldwin flly La Chata ran third. Served in a chafing dish, Titus was the hot one for the five and a half furlong sprint following. Backed from § down to 8 to 5 favoritism, with ‘;lcrmup in the . pilot-house, Titus; made all the running, only to be | nabbed and downed a neck by James | Time. | and up: selling SOME FAST SPRINTERS. OAKLAND, Tuesday, Nov. 14—Weather fine. Track fast. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. J. J HOLTMAN, Starter. S7S3. FIRST RACE Five furlongs; purse; two-year-old fillies: value to first, $325. ndex| ‘Horse and Owner. ]Wt St. %. %. %. Str_Fin. | Jookey. | Op. ClL . Succeed (J; W. Blalock: ~|110) 1 1211 2 1 13%|McBride 20 30 Silver Sue’ (8. 8 a 8331 BE W §-5 128 Cha 41 21421 5 02 T2 4h 42 10 50 61 61453 &2 95 Rivaral (Keene Bros.).. go12id Ry Tencrdale (J. F. Ciifford). 91006 8 -2 Carrie Kisme (J. T. Collins) 2h 62 60 0 e Helen 8 (I E. Clark). 110 7 ... 82 82 04 [Pelt (Jones & Lusk) 11010 ... 108106105 20 ¢ My Bouquet (Oakland . .11 11 1 | Wright 30 60 Time—:23%, 49, 1:01%. At post 1 minute. O at 2:04. Succeed, place, 12 show, 4. Sue, place, 9-10; show, 2-5. Chata, show, Winner, blk. by Barnaby or Glencally= Next four driving hard. Plot.” Trathed by J. M. Stockes. Start poor. Won all oul. Highest price—Succeed 60, La Chata B, Isolation 16-5, Pelf 100, Bouquet 75. Winner Is fast but inclined to run out. Walsh walted too long with the faverite. La Chata | Mazel ran a promising race. Isolation bore out away tangled up, had a world of speed. A TR on the turns Tenordale poorly ridden and no chance. | 8784, SECOND RACE_Five and a balf furlongs: selling; 4-y-0 and up; value to first, $i20 i Tndex] Horse and Owner. ,wus‘. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL ! % IT?;J‘)M %ogge.’re (d C. Nealon). ll“. P 1’;?‘{ :*'.; '.;‘y);:. grlgm cene : :—_: §Ti8 Duclist, & (R R Rite Jr. i xg L9z THal 2}“3"{"’"““ 1B ® 107) [Dr. 11 : n ror .. by n’.f‘flfii’f;.‘é“m’fl?‘é&n [m § i inGnel o1 eBude | & 10 8561 |Sir Preston, 5 (Schtg & Co... 111/ 4 ... 61 41 5h 61%/Aubuchon .| 10 13 (§721) [Sterling Towers, 8 (Stk sublemu 5 110 81%51% 72 T2 [Loague. (S G08 [Blumenthal, 4 (L. H. Ezell .. |1061 ¢ ... 71 01 8 8 (Barrett L (8720) Birdie P, 4 (Peacock Stable) 7 .0 81481 9 Fountain 10 18 {Jake Ward, a (Lee & Son) e 1 (e Phillips!| 13 20 8663 |Tam Oshamer 5 (Jn & Co.) 18 41 A 10 1 en. 0 r!! ( V. e vi i (+768) | Procrastinate, 5 (Tan & CoJ: lm,u 00138 14 14 14 [T sulivan| 8 12 d 149, 1:07%. At post 6% minutes. Off at 2:361;. Rogue, piace, 2; show, 6-5. -5; show, 3-5. Duelist, show, Winner, ch. g by Rey del Siérras- place, 3 Jessie R, Frafned by J. Cahlll. Start good. Won all driving hard, Highest price—Titus 6. Wright on winner rode a well timed race, saving all the ground pessible. A Dbit too much welght for Titus. Duelist, dropping from the clouds, ran a winning race. Dr. Scharf® had speed erling Towers probably carrled too much weight. So did Birdle $325. THIRD RACE—One mil Index‘, Horse and Owner. JWKI’S!. %. %. %. Str. Fin. l Jockey. Op. CL vaas l\lelodlou. . Quinlan). |109 4 2%21 22%12 1n [W. Knapp. 2 18D 8720 |Angelica (J. P Clifford) 6 52454 3n 31%21 (R, Butler.. 12 20 8772 |Del Coronado (L. A. Bonsm.k) 100 1 11 11%1 % 223 33 |Washingtn 3 52 ST61 |Edgeclift (8. Judge) 1092 4 % 42 43 41%41%/Fountain ...| 4 7 vev. [Chalk Hedrick (J. H. Ferris).[108 8 8 % 3 % 5 2146 n u%[ 20 40 | gis Mt Young (s 3 Wiliams)|112| 3 /6 3 1 § 68 5% 61 3 02 | BT7Z [Rostof (R. W. Marks).. 9’9 81 9 T4 T4 8 10 H |Littla Joker (R. O. “I|son) : xoo 7 74 6h 71%84 85 30 60 | 8360 | Puulse Clre 1VV Roche). . 109/ 8 82 9 8 1% 9 9 W. Smith.. 50 0 Time—:23% 1:16, 1:423. At post 1Y minutes. Off at 2:57%. Melodlous, place, show, 5-2. Del, show, 2-5. Highest price—Angelica H Winner, bik. f. by Sir Dixon-Kentucky Belle IL Trained by 5t H . " Start good Won ail driving. Winner bid up from $500 to $800 by ' Friters. Retained. Knapp lost no ground on the turns and his riding alone I-nded | the favorite. Butler arrived late with Angelica. Washington gave Del Coronado a thorough renovating. [Zdgecliff had worked fast, but weight possibly stopped him. Chalk Hedrick did well under adverse conditions. Milton Young not at his best. v selling; 4-vear-olds and up; first, $325, ‘Angelica, place, T | 8786, FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; Index Horse and Owner. WtiSt. 4. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. , Op. CL Akela, 5 (J. D. Millin). loofT 37 24 28 11411 538 ireus, 6 (R. Gutter).. 1121 oy %1213 21%23 10 5 2 |Rey Dare, a (Alameda Stable)|109) 3 5 1%34 38 34 35 |T. Sulivan| 4 238 Sras {Ora McKinney, & (Rice Jr).[100) 5 7 482 83 61 4h (Goodehild .| 30 42 8574 |Mont. Peeress. ¢ (J. Coffey).|100| 4 40 4 % 42 51n B5n |Crosswaite s 5 | 8353 [Royalty, a_(H. Green). 1 10292 82 62 [Sherwood ..[ 7-2 3 | 8766 |Thaddeus, 5 (Hayes & Co. 81 51%5% 4n 7o |J Hayes. 2% 50 (8000} Exyediont. a (3. H. Thomas). 0 %11 11 ‘104 84 (Wright s D | isherman, a (Be 81 71%63 71 92 |Masters . 1 May Holliday, 4 (Edw 2 6n 7n 91103 |R. Butler..| 30 40 G a (W. S. Cree). 9610111 11 [Graham ... 8 10 Py 1:42, 1:4814. At post 14 minute. Off at 3:2035. Akela, place, Circus, place, 4; show, 2. Dare, show, 1. Highest price—Circus 10, y addeus 80, Holliday 60. W inner, br. g. by Governor Johnson-Virgie John- | son. Trained by J. D. Millin. Start good. Won ail driving. Akela was wobbly au the finish. Circus wilted, but came agaln at the close. Rey Dare was turned Inside Montana Peeress not ready. Royalty caught in barrier at out at the first turn. Expedient couldn’t raise a gallop. start and chances ruined. e SR e 0 8787, FIFTH RACE_The Star Ruby Handlcap; Futurity course; 3-year-olds up: fAirst, $430. There aphedrad 13 b Gondfderable stir- | Index FHoree and Owner. W()sz. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL ring about Melodius, one of nine starters | iy |princess Titania, & (Milin).105) 1 11%18 18 1% [Greenfleld .| 4 18.3 for tae mile selling’ affair, with a result| 875 (Deutschland, 5 (B. Schreiber). \os 3 282n 82 23l(McBride ...l 10 20 that the fily went o the post favorite | It [fveoluw, 4 . Magisom . 5 in4h 53 §2i4Minger ....| 85 63 at 11 to 5. Del Coronado cut out the ‘g"““u}""m“‘ BB Bl ,g: = ST ‘,?,"‘ i & € . o (R703) | Judge, (E. J. msey] gue 10 pace for six furlongs, when Knapp| Sy Gngway. +(E. B Burnett)...| 982 6h 64 610610 Aubuchon .| 10 20 slipped through on the rafl with the first| 05 |Letola, 4 (W. B. Jennings)..{ 99| 6 8h7 7 7 |Graham ...| 6 8 choice. It looked like easy money until ; Time—:23%, 49, 1:10%. At post 2% minutes. Off at 3:50. Princess, prace, 6-5; show, 1-2. Hutier elmie with a Tish s nfAussiion, Deutschiand, place, 7; show, 8:3. Tocolaw, show, 1-5. Winnef, b. m. by Masetto- flnishing but a neck behind Melodius at Queen Titania. Trained by J. D. Millin. Start . Won all out. nce driving. the wire. Edgecliff backed up early In| Highest prico—Titania b, Tocolaw 8-5, Judge 12, Letola 10. Princesa secured the right K56 phial of “way. 'Deutschland ran a smashing good race. Minder's ride on Tocolaw @ huge joke. Horse could have won by himself. Radiké on Alencon got lost in the discard. Judge Letola was cut down. away very badly. A A A A AN AN A A S788. SIXTH RACE—1 mile and 20 yards; mares, geldings, 8-year-olds up; purse; first, $100. Index Horse and Owner. ,Wllsl- %. %. %. Str. Fin [ Jockey. | Op. CL 8776 [Lady Goodrich, 8 (Appleby). . s 2 32 2h 22 22412 (Robinson .. 6-2 135 8774 (Bombardier, 4 (B. J. Ramsey)(102{ 4 2 l',zl PR e e l%jAuhuxhun A 4 185 8776 |Hugh McGowan, 4 (Rowell) 3 421348 41034 3 ns Minder . 7-5 11-10 £011 (Divina, 6 (El Primero Suhle)!lifl 1 13%34 83 410410 5 8 -... |Fastoso, 3 (E. J. Baldwin)....| 97|86 6 "5 &§ &6 5 15 40 Time—:35, :40%, 1:14%, :42. At post 3 minute. Off at 4 . place, 7- ,0. show, out. Bombardter, place, 1; show, 2.5. Hugh, show, 1 “lnner b. m. Goodrich-Volma. Trained by C. Snyder. Start good. Won easily. ; Balance dnvxng. Highest price—Bombardler 4. Winner recelved good handling. :Hombardier weakened. Minder did not wait long enough with Hugh McGowan or he would bave finishtd after business hours. Divina had parlor speed. CLASSY FIELD IN HANDICAP —_— The Kingston -handicap, with San Nicholas, Lubin, Bragg and Rightful named among the starters, is the spe- clal feature to-day at Oakland. Fol- lowing are the entries: First race—One mile, three-year-olds and up, ng : “Tannhauser (fHayes) 72 Harry Beck (Lynch) 237 Oscar Tolle (Klunder TO-DAY'S SELECTIONS. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Buchanan, Jackful, Lu- crece. Seconid race — Sir Edward, Loyal Front, 'm Joe. Third race—Cruzados, Salable, Ruby. Fourth race—sS: Nicholas, Rightful, ‘Watercure. Fifth race—F. E. Shaw, Dora I, Ethel Abbott. Sixth race—Princess Tulane, Follow Me, Peter J. e e SEATTLE TAKES A GAME. 5 stz 8771 Lucrece: (Coffey). . LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1l4.—Seattle 8750 *Flora Bright (Davi shut out the lecals in the opening game and scored two runs. Los An-, geles was unable to hit C. Hall, get- ting but four hits in the nine Innings. They were dangerous in only one in- ning, the eighth, when a base on balls and two singles filled the bases. A double play retired the side. W. Hall pitched &« good game, but his own er- ror, which resulted In a run, and two timely hits In the elghth were enough 8770 *Jackful (McNell). 762 Dixelle (Wikilams) 9 Paul Whaley (Rice (5785)Maid of Fermoy (Dei &781 “Buchanau (Schreiber). 8728 Moor (Fleur de Lis Stable). Second race—Five furlongs. colts and geld- ings, two-year-olds, purse: 8622 el Thatcher (Green). Chiet Wittman (McLaughiin) 8768 Bountiful (Tanner) 8778 F. E. Shaw (Oakland Stable). 8i34)The Lleutenant (Stover). . 782 *San Primo (Keene) . 3778 Dundreary (Rowell) R348 Spondooilx (Jones & Lusk). Sixth race—Seven (urlongs: three-year-olds 2 C H:Il 2. Firse base on errors—Seattle, 1. Left bases—Los Angeles, 7: Seattle, Hall, 4. Struck Ross to_Fi Ben Bt wiid itche W, Hall. Time of Kamew 1:30. Umpire—Davie. Post Season Game for flmOBD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 14.— Manager R. W..Barrett of Stanford University has refused th ‘offer of a game with the football eleven of the 02 | University of Michigan on Thanksgiv- ing day at Pasadena. The game was to he held during the Carnival of Roses. This actlon is in keeping with . the policy of the elimination of post sea- which are tabooed by the e Fowe stabte) . 8378 Warte Nicht (Wilkereon)..... Sfll Ocyrohe (Coffey) . 8703 Follew Me (Willlams) . 8771 Dod Anderson (Gabriel) . 8778 Princess Tulane (Curl) 62 Bllllflll (Bflll’l‘;k) ceen Avmnlvu allowance. 1 (OSPITAL STEWARD Dll&—.vohn Deve: u-lmm. steward of (l\. E: Hospital 2 oo~ s iy o fe. | son games, ~lon, Who resides st at 207 lnmty SUMMA 'l'wn base hll—-R B.lll. Slerlflm h!lt-’-—l{lnrl “Three-base hit- O FIGHT] MANY TALLIES ry to Outdo One Another in the Task of Piling Up Costly Errors THEY ALL FIELD ALIKE Portland Secures bnx Runs in the Fourth Inning and Then Jt Is All Over With GAMES TO-I'IAI’. noincll Portlund at San Fra Tacoma at Gakland. Seattie at Los A STANDING OF THE CLUBS. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Los Angeles.53 35 .002|Seattle San Fran....02 44 Port Oakland *....01 47 .520 Every Seal who takes money from Un- cle Hank seemed to be playing baseball yesterday.for the boot record. They all did the best they could and their noble efforts produced ten errors and a victory | for the Giants by a score of 12 to 5 that was one of the easiest ever pulled off aroung this village. It was a shame (o let such a game go on, but It continued and grew worse with age. San Francisco has not played such & bad game of ball for many a moon. For a team that stands second In the golng and one with a possible chance to bring home the big flag, the performance was a disgrace, a delusion and a snare. The fans were fogced to sit around and see the ball booted around while the Glants glided home. The fourth inning put the seal of fate on the San Francisco layout. With the aid of but three awkward looking hits, the Giants sent a delegation of six through. Just as soon as a man would get on the sacks, the Seals would com- mence to boot the leather around the lot. They never saw & chance to let up and it was simply one miscue after an- other till the whole Portland team had come to the bat and six of them made the circuit of the sacks. After that round the Giants never miss- ed an inning in which they did not put at least one man over the route. They did not have to try hard at that, for the going was soft and the Seals were willing to fumble the ball every time it came along. game except the work of Jakey Atz at short for the Giants. He gathered in several that made a nolse like a hit ana also figured with the club. The score: PORTLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Atz s 6. - Ko X 8- At Van Buren, g e S R McHale, c. 5 0 0 01 0 0 Mitcheli, 1b. 5 0 0 013 0 0O Schiafley, 2b. § T BOF XS McLean, ‘¢ 6. 3:2.8 3¢50 McCreedle, & T e 11T eue Sweeney, b. S N O Y o Callft, p. &80 Pt R Totals.... 42 12 13 5 27 13 38 SAN FRANCISCO. AB.R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Waldron, c. f. 422 1% &8 Mohler, '2b... 41103 4.0 Hildebrand, K L 6 S 89 Nealon, 1b.... 4@ F €,8 .63 Householder, T. f....4 0 2 0 2 0 2 5 1T 8 ¢ S .35 & 0 ToE R 4 000 4 2 2 4 000 038 2 36 5 11 1 27 15 10 BY INNINGS. 0861112112 03218381 01002013 01104131 SUMMARY. Three-base hit—McLean. Two-base hits— Irwin 2, McLean, Waldron. Sacrifice hits— Hildebrand, Gochnauer, Van Buren, McHale, McCreedie. " First base’on errors—Portiand 3, San Francisco 2. First base on called balls— Off Califf 6, oft Willlams 1. Left on bases— Portland 8, San Francisco 13. Struck out—By Calift 3, by Wiliams 2. Hit by pltcher— Schiafey, McLean. Double play—Atz to Mitchell. Passed ball—Shea. Time of game— One hour and fifty-five minutes. Umplire— McCarthy. ————— TIGERS (TAKE OAKS INTO CAMP. Errors of Commuters Cut a Blg Figure in the Scoring. OAKLAND, Nov. 14—The Oaks were defeated at Idora Park this afternoon by a score of 7 to 2. The loss was due principally to errors made by the Commuters at critical times. Doyle started the scoring for Ta- coma in the first inning, when he made a hit -that passed between Buck Francks' feet. Francks did not even put his hand to the ball. Then Shee- han made a three-bagger that sent Doyle home and Sheehan scored on Nordyke's scorcher. Nordyke went to third on Eagan’s long fly over Van Haltren's head in center fleld. Hackett tried to throw Nordyke out at third, but the ball went at least ten feet over Devereaux’s head and Nordyke scored. In the eighth Casey and Graham took bases on balls 'and Keefe hit, fill- ing the bases. Doyle hit and Casey and Graham scored. Oakland secured another In the ninth, when Hackett hit, went around the bases and scored on Nordyke's er- Equorum Rex (Summers & Co. . £ se Tad aviiy. to win. Scor BOr A foares r Edward (Van Gorden)... TACOMA. Frank Flttner (Er.hrelber)‘ LOS ANGELES, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. Iimatar (Keene). . ¢ AB. R. BH.SB.PO. A E. [nove v fiiiveeesed 1 1 0 2 0 6 Royal Colors, (EI Primero Stabie). Hebuard, - ot 8 0 0 0 2 0 Ofgyeepan, 3b. DAY Tor S AR B o ) 7953 Frolic (O'Rourke)... ...v.... «+4 0.1 0 8 3 0fXoravke, 1b. 5 2 2 013 2 1 5247 James L M (De la Montanya). BOST0 LSS SRR TR e e 4 8 2 0 1 % 1 §77% Loyal Front (Willlams). ss&lb...4 0 0 0 8 2 0y jaughim L eees8 0 0 0 1 0 0 8773 Governor DLavis (Rice) Litlen, 1b. ... B e AU S e N AT . X Eme 8091 Fred Bent (Scharets). Middléton, ss. . 4 01 0 32 2 0 1. 0 I RIE ¢ st Cravath, ©f. ... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 po 18 0 S8 5 558 i - Third race—Tive and a half furlongs, three- | Itoss, If. G g, el i e ooy - B e S R e wd ue g o 2005038 AT T (8275)Cruzados (! win] . Y lamos Rl i 0 0 Totals..oeeeee ¥ 7T 10127 132 275 Ruby (Jennings).. Toials vecevee..81 0 4 0 27 12 1 OAKLAND. Dixie Lad (Parker). ' SEATTLE. AB. B. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 6273) Dargin (Schreiber). . AR R BH.SB.PO. A. E. 4 0 00 1 0 0 7582 Instructor (Frootn) Bennett, 2b. 4.0 30 35 0 4 0 3 02 0 0 §774 Salable (Ryan). 04 20 1 0 4 0 0fDunieavy, 5 0 0-0.3 0 o +ve. Gregor K (Korzenfe 109 4°0 0 0 8 0 0fMoskiman 4 01 01 0 0 — 4 0 0 0 2 1 0fKeley. 2 4010 2. ¢ 0 Fourth sace—One mile and fifty yards: the 4 0-2 0 12 0 0fFrancs $ 000 0 8 1 Kingston Handicap; three-year-olds and u 4.0 2 0 2 0 0 Devercau: A FIEE K (SiThsan Nicholas: (Ryam) 16 | Lauterborn, 4°0 0 0 2 3 0 Hacket s Tk T e Lubin (Eiliott) 01 | R. Hall, ss. 4 2 2 0 0,3 0|Hogan, b 4 ¢ 3 0 0 % 0 aseraire: i cl Hall p 10000 2 0 oy Bragg (Curl) . -~ —— = = 2 07w 2k 774 Rightful (Rice) Totals . 41 2 9 027 14 0f ok el RUNS 1TS BY INNINGS. B TR, Fifth race—Seven furlongs: three-year-olds 00000 0 v g ° 310 ¥.x nd up: selling: 0010102 7 0z K770 Ethel A 102 0000101 g 0090 0 8244 Dora 1 (Ryan 102 mumu 0012102 S 3 $T78 Lustig (Williams) . RY. SUMMARTY. ——Sheehan. Twohn- hits— 1, and thirty-five minutes. ————— Waseda a1l Tosser Victorious. TOKIO, Nov. 14.—Waseda University baseball team has,won this season’s baseball championship for Tokio and is therefore the of game Unopire—] sity team in Califo e e rnia, being defeated L | | There was not a feature to the | Sacrifice tit | Tacoma EDITED BY = 1O FIUTER (R oA smyTh | CHAMPION WRIGHT WILL SHOW IS SKILL AT TENNIS l + AMERICAN - TENNIS CHAMPION, WHO IS IN THIS CITY AND WHO WILL PLAY HERE. Beals JWrishit, the national lawn tenmis champion, arrived in town yesterday, and followers of -the game will be given an oppertunity to see tennis as it is played by one of the most skillful players in the world. Wright proved that he Is unques- tionably the best player in the United States when he won the challenge match from Holcomb Ward at Newport. Wright went through the tournament easfly and caused quite a surprise by taking Ward into camp quite handily. In the interna= tional games played in England this year Wright made a much better showing than any of the other Americans. The new champion was looked upon for years as a player of greht promise. His easy victory at Newport exceeded the expecta= tions of even Lis most ardent admirers, Wright visited the coast six years ago with Whitman, Davis and Ward. He lost to Dr. Sumner Hardy at that time, but has improved greatly since then. The champion has been a student of the game for years, and even in his teens ranked with the best players In the coun- try. Besides being the singles champion of the United States, Wright also holds the doubles championship with Ward. The champion will spend Saturday and Sunday at the Burlingame Country Club. On the latter date he will play an exhibi~ tion doubles with Joseph S. Tobin as & partner. They will be opposed to Percy Murdeek and Grant Smith. Wright will not be at his best. but he will play better tennis than has ever been seen here be- fore. The champion will play at the Califor- nia Club either this afterncon or Friday afternoon. A match will probably be ar- ranged with some of the club’'s strongest players. An effort will be made to get the champion to play on the courts at Golden Gate Park, but it is by no means certain he will find time to do so. It would be a great thing for the game if the ¢oast cracks could play with the champion, as they undoubtedly would learn many things. ———————— - Palmer Knocked Out. LONDON, Nov. 14—In a fight be tween “Cockney” Cohen and bantam weight Pedlar Palmer last night the latter was knocked out in the sixth round. The fight was for a purse of $750 and $1000 a side. It was to have gone twenty rounds. l CAMP COMFORT Will surely be realized if you nave a good supply of Marquette Whiskey. It is acknowledged by 11l who enjoy outdoor sports to possess the filnest aroma and wmost deliclous flavor of any whiskey, ever offered American people. Furthermore, it's for it wherever you go.