The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1905, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO.CALL, THI‘JR'SDAY NOVEMBER 16, 1905. > =5 SPORTS ? PAGE SICN ARTICLES GIANTS STILL | FOR BIC BOUT IN THE COING Agree That )lov-}After Seals Take an Early J— All Parties ‘ ing Pictures Be Taken Lead, Portland Comes Back and Ihe I’rofits Divided| With Enough Runs to Win THIS C IT\ THE SCENE TEAM TAKES BIG BRACE| AEE | Manager Coffroth Agrees|Field Like Big Leaguers, So. to Forfeit $2500 if He| Uncle’s Brigade Fails tol Cannot Hold It Here| Put Runners on the Bags All doubts as to the Fitzsimmons-O'Brien | GAMES TO-DAY. match were dispelied yesterday when the | ghters met Eddle Graney, who repre- Portland nt Sun Francisco. rfle‘:.ls M Coffroth, and signea | Tacoma at Oukland. Senttle at Lox Angeles. the set These speci at the fight must take RESULTS OF GAMES. n on & date in Portland, 6; San Francisco, 4. | Tacomns, 6; Oakland, 0. Los Angeles, 9; Seattle, 1. STANDING UF THE CLUBS. W. L. Pc WL Pet. | Angeles.54. 35 6(‘.;5(5“1. wn..42 48 467 | Fran....52 45 .586/Portland ....40 48 .465 Oakland 61 48 .510|Pacoma. .....86 53 .404 | each post an | g their appear- ed time. The Seals got theifs at Recreation Park yesterday because the Giants | were there with a better brand of baseball. No one figured the bunch | from Portland would cut in with many victories judging from past perform- ances. The wise ones are now willing to hand it to the McCreedie layout for ng eble to perform sometimes. They played uphill ball yesterdey, but it never bothered them when they got the big start. “Bumpus” Jones was pounded some Harrie combination, but the | Atz, Schlafiey and the others gathe | the hot ones pulled the south- out of many a bad looking | fcLean could whip 'em around sags for @ fair-ye-well, while poor | e Wilson never seemed able | to head off any how one no matter four runs in the second and third Gochnauer started the good getting a pass and Wilson ancient fans' thoughts wan- to the old d\\s when he nz ped off a double, scoring Johnny. y advanced Parke on an out, and got bad agaln, passing Waldron. Wally quickly stole, and they all reg- red on Kid Mohler's two-sacker up | inst the center field fence. | o r hat lead of three looked good, byt | fig give him credit | when it was increased to four in the | 1 P xt period every one was willing to | « - so send ¢ Abe Attell, victory to the Seals without fig Glants at all. Portland | slipped the big sensation in during the | th. Jones was safe on Gochnauer's boot and Atz came through with a| EXNTERED AT UNION PARK | single. Van Buren moved both along | siia o on his bunt, ‘after which McHale re- sponded with a drive to left that went for two bags. He took third on the throw and after Schlafley had worked for a base on balls they pulled off a »uble steal. Big McLean unloaded a Texas leaguer to left field, letting both men tear in. After that the Giants could do any- thing with the ball. They kept grab- MONTANA GREYHOUX e Macdougall Will Start Coursers of Promise in®the Reserve E Angeles weighing about »ing all kinds of hard chances and | the Seals could not get men on the| sacks. Wilson was given two lives on | e bases in the third on close decl- sions and this alone saved San Fran- cisco from a worse humiliation. The | PORTLAND. | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. O R © 2 0 2 0 of 1 2 179000 o 0 010 2 1 185010 2280 01 058 10 001 0 2 0 0 0.0.0 .2 1.0 2 0 1 Lie W : 6 9 52 18 1 SAN FRANCISCO. Ball Players for the East. g ¢ ol e S CINCINNATI, Ohib, Nov. 15.—The T, 2b TR e T B mission epproved 8 2 At 0 By the New et r e, Pitchers Hitt n, 3b w10 2 10 @nd Whalen of San Franciseo and | Gochnauer, -2 1.0 0 2 & 2 Pitcher Keefe of Tacoma; by the St. | Nelson. ¢ o 3B S5 L 3 . - 2 0 0 Louls Americans, First Baseman Nor- | syeiiiime e R T éyke of Tacoma. se*Wheeler 10600 0 0 0 The following drafts were an- R S Sa B LS mounced: St. Louis Natlonals, T. J. ot . . *Irwin out; hit by ed ball. **Batted for Bennett, inflelder from Seattle; bY | Gochnauer in ninth ‘Batted for Henley in the Philadel Americans, Catoher | ninth Byrnes of Oakland. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. _—————————— Portland 10008 Sherman Indisns Again Defeated. Base hits 23 « . $Ban Francisco ... 0 31 0 0 0 0 0 0—4 SEATTLE, Waeh, Nov. 15.—The| Basehits.....1 2 2 06 10 1 0 1—8 football team of the Seattle Athletic | SUMMARY. Club defeated the Sherman Indian | . p Two-base hits—Wilson, *Mohler, Schlafley, eleven to-day by & score of 12 to 0. The | ycHale, Van Buren. Sacrifice mv.pf}nnlegv. Indians became dissatisfied with a de- | Van Buren, Mokler. First base on errors— Portland 2, San Francisco 1. Firet base -on eision on downs by Umpire Frost and | quit five minutes before time for - the second haif. The club men outplayed called balls—Off Jones 2, off Henley 3. Left | on bases—Portland 6, San Francisco 6. Struck out—By Jones 4, by Henley 5. Hit by pitcher— the Indians in all departments of the | Waldron. Double plays—Jones to Mitchell to game MeLean; Eweeney to Atz. Passed ball—Mc- | Lean. Time of game—One hour and 40 min- utes. Umpire—McCarthy. Noted Bookmaker Passes Away. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 16.—Robert G. Lynn, or “Colonel Bob,” one of the most widely known sporting men and | bookmekers in the country, died last night at the Burnett House of pneu- WEAKENS THE SYSTEM T AR SMITH LOSES HIS FIRST GAME. Oakland Pitcher Gets a Bud Start in the First Inning. ! OAKLAND, Nov. 15.—Oakland lost| another game at Idora Park this after- | lingame Country Club. It was a handl- | Club, M1 “rom scratch. Mrs. Martin captured the | bogey for the Burlingame course is 44 Mrs, W. 8. Martin, Burhngame.... 4 4 Miss Alice Hager, San Francisco. 0 3 Mise Marie Deane, Claremont 11 z Miss Whittell, Burlin, e. . 0 7 Mrs. F. W. Skaife, San ancisco.. 18 9 Mrs, J. R. Clark, San Francisco. 8 9 Mrs. H. H. Bherwood, Claremont. o 10 Mrs. J. Leroy Nickel, San Francisco 7 10 Mrs. Vthl(n-) Claremont. 8 10 Mrs. P. George, Sacramento 14 10 Miss l\el San Francieco.. 7 11 Miss Chesebrough, San mllcllco, 38 1L Miss Knewles, Claremont.... 8 12 G. 8. Garrett, San Francisco. 8 13 < M. Shields, San Francisco. 8 3 he moved. rs. W. P. Johnson, Claremont %g %: i o Mies Schaw, The Seals looked like three-time | 3% JL0G nion Buriingame... 18 15 winners when they waded 1in, and | 2rs- Semusl folgnt BUCUETe U 15 quickly took possession of the lead, |-Mrs. Fred Magee, Claremont n Mrs. L. 1. Scott, Burlingame 4 i | Mrs. E. Murphy, Burlingame 18 : BAD BI.OO AND INVITES DISEASE Every partof the body is dependent on the blood for mourishment and strength, and when from any cause this vital stream of life becomes impov- erished or run-down, it invites disease to enter. No one can be well when the blood is impure; they lack the energy that is natural gith health, the com- p.nx:ou becomes pale and sallow, the vital energies are at a low ebb and they suffer from a general broken-down condition of health. The system is weak- cntd and unable to resist the diseases and disorders that are constantly assail- | ingit. The Liver and Kidneys, failing to receive the properstimulation and nourishment from the blood, grow inactive and dull, and the waste matters and bodily impurities that should pass off throngh these channels of nature are left in the system to produce Rhmmufiam.u%ahnh Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases or some other blood disorder. When the blood is in this weak- ened and diseased condition it should be treated with a remedy that is not only thorough, but gentle in its action. 8. S. 8., a purely vegetable remedy, made of roots, herbs and barks, is just what is n It not only cleanses tonic effect. S. S. S. reinvigorates every mem- PURELY VEGETABLE. medicine. Itcures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores ber of the body, gives tone and vigorto the blood, and Uleers, Skin Diseases and all other blood disorders, and cures them per- the blood of all impurities and poisons, and enriches and strengthens it, but gently builds up the entire system by its fine and as it goes to the different carries ro- SOSOS bust health and strength, S. S. S. acts more vampflymdglmbmxmulhfimmyother manently. Our Medical Department will be glad to give advice without charge to all suffering with bloodor-kmdmg Addgl‘ui o THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0., ATLANTA, GA. FAIR GOLFERS ON THE LINKS Mrs. W. 8. Martin M&kes the Best Score at Burlingame in Women’s Tournament OVER TWENTY COMPETE Miss Hager Plays Seratch | and Annexes Trophy for Second Lowest Returns —————— The sixth regular tournament of the northern divisfon of the Ca'ifornia! Women Golfers' Association was held | yesterday on the links of the Bur- over holes against) cap elghteen “bogey.” The winner was Mrs. W. 8. Martin of the Burlingame Country Alice Hager of the San | Francisco Golf and Country Club being socend Mrs. Martin received a handi- cap of four strokes. Miss Hager played silver medal of the California Women Golfers’ Aslocln!loQ and an artistic two-handled silver® cup presented by Mrs. Samuel Knight. Miss Hager an- nexed a silver cup presented by the Burlingame Country Club. The ladles’ and this was equaled by Mrs. Martin in her first round. The details follow: EIGHTEEN-HOLE HANDICAP AGAINST BOGEY. Competitors and Club— Miss Kempft, Menlo. *No returns. Mrs. Henry Poett of the Burlingame Country Club, handicap 18; Mrs. J. H. Moss of the Menlo Golf and Country | Club, Handicap 11; Mrs. H. Kiersted of | the Burlingame Country Club, handicap | 11, and Miss Carroll of the San Fran- cisco Golf and Country Club, handicap 14, entered, but did not play around the course. — noon, the Tigers winning a half-heart- ed game by a sCoPe’of 6 to 0. For the first time since he ‘has been playing in ths big league Jimmy Smith lost a game, allowing the Tacomas to land four runs in the first inning. Smith was wild when he started to twirl and walked two men, and, with the assist- ance of hits by Sheehan, Lynch and Ho- gan, the Tigers chased four men across the pan, virtually clinching the game in the first spasm. They were not satisfied with this, however, and landed one more in the third and another in the fifth. The Oaks were unable to do anything with the offerings of Brown, getting only three scattered hits during the entire game. None of these came at a time when they would do any good. The game was list- less and devoid of excitement from start to finieh, the Oaks apparently los- ing he@rt after the first inning. score: The TACOMA. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 4 00 3 00 S0 1.3 4 2 010 2 0 50 X 000 2771787 0% 2:0 5 06 s Ry Vml PEE S 108 0 0 000 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1981 SB. PO. A. E. 00 3 00 050102 w0 20710100 0 0 8 0 0 0.0 0 3 g 0.50. 35109 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 4 2 0 Smith, p. X900 Totals ... .30 0 3 0 27 10 2 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Tacoma, 40101000 0-6» Base hits 30321010111 Oaklang 06000000 0 Base hits 10060000113 SUMMARY. Three-base hits—Shechan, Casey. Two-base hits—Lynch, Hogan, Eagan. First base on er- rors—Tacoma 2, Oskland 1. First base on called balls—Off Brown 2, off Smith 3. Left on beses—Tacoma 7, Oakl; 5. Struck out— By Brown 1, by Smith 4. Double plays— Kruger to Kelley to Devereaux; Kruger to Moskiman: Nordyke unassisted. Time of game 1 hour and 25 minutes. Umpire—Perine. el U SEATTLE PITCHERS ARE EASY, Shields and Joncs Fall to Puzzle the Angel Batsmen. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.—Los An- geles defeated Seattle easily to-day. The visitors were unable to hit Nagle, while the locals scored twelve hits off Shields and Jones. Seattle went to pieces in the fifth inning and Los An- geles scored four runs. Shields was then taken out and Jones went in. ~In the -eighth Inning he was hit for five FITZSIMMONS AND O’'BRIEN ARE MATCHED SAN NICOLAS WINS AGAIN WITH Kingston Handlcap Is a Gallop for the Black Horse. I'm Joe Is Defeated in a Nose Finish by Sir Edward. CALLS SELECTIONS THAT WON YESTERDAY AT OAKLAND TRACK Winner Odds Call Selections Buchanan ... .14 to 5.... Buchanan Sir Edward . .47 to 10. . Sir Edward Cruzados . ... 110 6..... Cruzados San Mcolas .. 7to 40.. San Nicolas F.E.Shaw... 5to1....F.E. Shaw Dod Anderson . 8 to 1. Princess Tulane BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Tf there had been an automobile to carry San Nicolas the black horse would pos- sibly have been beaten in the $1000 Kings- | ton handicap yesterday at Oakland. The distance was a mile and fifty yards and the handicapper had asked “Packy” Ryan's black gentleman to shoulder 116 pounds, Iimposing lesser weights on Bragg, Watercure, Rightful and Lubin. San Nicolas suited the “market hunters all right, for they eagerly snapped up all the 9 to 10 In sight. The long range players landed on Rightful, from Captain Rice’s stable. ‘Watercure looked as much at home, as an Easterner does shelling shrimps, but he had a following anyway. Willie Da- vis got the favorite away jumping at the start and nothing ever got within tele- phone call of the.black. But for getting his dates mixed eighty yards or so from the Wire, Goodchild would have been sec- ond with Rightful. As it was, Rice crawled up on the inside, dropping Lubin, a 60 to 1 shot, down second by a neck. SCRHEIBER’S COLORS IN FRONT. The weather was warm enough for summer clothing, and a large crowd crossed the bay. Favorites behaved fair- ly well, capturing three of the offerings. Barney Schreiber drew down his first purse at the meeting with Buchanan, winner of and ductory mile selling event.® It was a mixed pickle affair, and Schade got the black gelding away in front. At the close he was hard pressed by Davis on Dixelle, but succeeded in winning by nearly a length. Maid of Fermoy was undoubtedly best, for, after leav- ‘ing the gate in one of the rear posi- tions, the filly finished a close third. Sir Edward and I'm Joe met again in the two-year-old scramble over five furlongs, and the first-named colt turned the tables on the little fellow. Sir Edward opened up favorite, but at bugle call Joe had a slight call in the ‘betting. The pair shook the rest of the field af the start. Knapp, astride I'm Joe, cut of? Tommy Clark a fur- long from the barrier, hitting the stretch a couple of ngths to the good. Handriding his | mount hard, Clark gradually wore’ down Joe's advantage, earning a nose decision. Loague took the show with Equorum ex. CRUZADOS A STRONG CHOICE. None but the high flyers could place a wager on Cruzados, the crack Baldwin sprinter being held at the prohibitive price of 1 to 6 for the five and a half fur- long purse run. Salable and Ruby were the only ones worthy of notice and Cru- zados beat them like breaking sticks. Salable recelved the place support and handily disposed of the Jennings filly. “Big Bill” Knapp put one over in the fifth, a seven-furlong sellifk run, with a field of nine lining up. He had the mount on F. E. Shaw, a § to 1 chance, and after indulging Lustig, the favorite, with the lead to the stretch, went to the front and waltzed in first. Jack Keene's Primo ran third, three lengths before Dora I Fnfllnz to make good on the opening’ date of the meeting, Dod Anderson, an § to 1 shot, proved the surprise in the Bev?‘l- furlong run, last to be decided. Pilofed by Tommy ‘Clark, the mare early picked up the running and won galloping at the wire from Ocyvrohe and Flaunt. Aubu- chon finished just beyond the money with the tavorite, Princess Tulane. 5 TRACK NOTES. Tommy Clark, a memory of the bush ecircuit, piloted two winners, Sir Ed- ward and Dod Anderson. There is more than a remote likeli- hood that I'm Joe would have been dis- qualified had he beaten Sir Edward. In his anxlety to take the rail position Knapp cut in sharply on the back stretch with Joe, forcing Clark to take up his mount, losing two lengths there- by. “Big Bill” was reprimanded by the judges. Barney Schreiber was much pleased over the win of Buchanan, even though no track record received a shattering. The ice is broken, and that is some- thing. Twenty-two books cut in yesterday, an increase of two over the first draw- ing. ‘“Texas” Jones was one of the new comers. Roy Williams will do the riding for Harry Robinson’s stable. He is re- hits, netting four runs. Score: ported to be a capable youngster. LOS ANGELES. The Mackey sale of yearlings will be fi R. BH. SB. PO. held at Chase & Co.’s salesyard, Market { 2 B PSP B2 4 B L street and van Ness avenue, to-morrow 523770/ ¢-8 1§nlghl Billy Magrane will wield the 5 2 4 2 1.4 0lguctioneer's hammer. 4031 91 1 ¢l Jack Atkins couldn't stand the pres- $ 1 3 5% 0 3!sureany longer, so he made the welght -+4 0 1 0 3 2 1} with the rest ol the bookmakers yes- 302 s Yy TR Y 8 _‘_’I Billy Roche thinks he has secured a Totals . 88 0 12 5 27 17 2 flut-clau rider in' Ralph Murphy. 4 SBATTLE. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A, E. Cv-lbefl"‘ 4 0 0 1 1 5 1 NASHVILLE, Noy. Park $ 3 % 02 9 ¢fracing resuts: S0l 1 0 ery Bitter Brown Fai8 00 b o 1 2 0 0 0 33 I3 88 9 38 O Tuirdrace, 52 1,6 12414 (=) HITS BY INNINGS. 1ai 1 it RESU! 3 State limited, between San Francisco P Louls, via Los A-,m.w and as0, resumed ‘agement promises to do 5 power to maintain its 1 = favorite f?‘ the -lnlro—’i I WILL DAVIS UP. The Call’s Racing Form Chart _OAKLAND, Wednesday, Nov. 10==Weather hazy. Track hn. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. J. J. HOLTMAN, Starter. value to first, $325. 8789. FIRST RACE—One mile; selling; three-year—olds and up; Index Horse and Owner. wz;s:. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey.® f Op. ClL 8181 121416 18 1 8762 [Dixelle, 8" (S. M. Willfams). s 3085 % 3 dud (7887)Maid of Fermoy, 3 (RdelR) 48 10 s 25 1, 5 ( §n6n 61 4 8h 51%én 5 242 % 22 3 %8 10710 92 7T (Lynch & Co. D9n 8% 738 8 Tunnh-uler. 4 (Hayes & Co.). 2 7T%THO 9 r Tolle, a (K. & Burn: 1%4n 91 8310 Time—:25%, :50, At post 8% minutes. Off at 2:08. Bm:hmu. pllue. 8-5; show, 2. Wizner, blk. g. Sain-Marjorte. Trained by . R, Branat, 'Scratched—Lucrece, ‘Start good for all bt Maid of Fer- moy. Won all driving. Highest price—Buchanan 3, Dixelle 8. Maid of Fermoy 15, Whaley 30, Flora Bright 20. Buchanan broke first from the rail and just lasted. Dixelle well handled. With an even break Maid of Fermoy away poorly, could have won. Jack- full had worked well. Paul Whaley displayed speed. Flora Bright played on a wor : ! SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; purse; 2-y-o colts and geldings; value to first, $3265. 16, 1:43. ’ 3-5. Dixelle, place, 3; show, 9-5. Mald, show, 1 1 Index) Horse and Owner. W! St. 4. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL ) % | 8778 |Sir Edward (G. M. ‘ln Grdn). 112 8 ... 22%23 28 1ns|T Clark. 7-8 17-10 (8113)]1’-:\ Joe (W. G. Yanke) H 1 2&1 312 23 |W. Ksap. 2 8773 |[Equorum Rex (Sumen ‘& Co. 112 [ 5% 3n 32 34 |[Loague . 4 3 [Chief Wittman (T, E. McLg. 4 3% 44 41 46 ,Kem > 10 40 Gov. Davis (R. R. Rice Jr.) 1 4 1155 146 % 5 h Goodchild 30 100 [ Sea Lad (J. Savilla).... | 71 7h 64 66 [C Miler 1B 30 8247 James I, M (J. de La Mont. 88 6n T 3% T 1%/Butwell 50 60 7853 |Frolic (F. J. O'Rourke). 106 93 8 32 8 & |Fountain . 50 6o |Royal_Colors (EI Primo St.) 9 %410 610 4 9 6 [Greenfleld 20 50 8091 |Fred Bent (Scharetg & Co.) 61%Sn 92102 |W. Davis 1B 13 |Frank Flittner (B. Bchreiber).|112/11 11 11 11 1) [Schade . 15 30 Time—:23, :481, 1:01. At post 51 minutes. Off at 2:34%. Edward, place, 3-5; show, 1-4. Joe, place, i-2; show, 1-4. Rex, show, 4-5. Winner, b. ¢. by KEddle Jjones-Motto. Trained by G. M. Van Gordan. Seratched—Ebel Thatcher, Himatar, Loyal Front. Start good. Won all driving hard. Highest price—Joe, 11-5, James L M 150, Bent 15. Sir Edward best to-day. He was sharply cut off soon after the last by I'm Joe, losing at ieast two lengths. Rex ran his race. Fred Bent did not run to stable expectations. \ Others outela: 8791. THIRD RACE—Five and a hal furlongs; purse; 3-vear-olds up; value to first, Index| Horse and Owner. [est. K. %. %. st (ST10) Cruzados, 6 (E, J. Baldwin). |12 5 21413 1 774 (Salable, 3 (J. Ryan) 10| 1 3531 2 278 [Ruby, 3 (W. B. Jennings) .. 104 4 1h2%3 1382 |Instrictor, 4 (Needmore Sta.)/11Z'8 ... § % 4 2 (6213)|Dargin, 4 (B. Schreiber) . 7 6865 5 . |Gregor K, 5 (J. Korzeinsk!) .]uo H 4h 5% 6 . |Dixie Lad, 3 (W. H. Parker).. 107 8 Th 71 7 7964 |Fisher Boy, 3 (E. E. Burnet).[107/8 ... 8 8 8 Y Time—:23%, :48%, 1:07. At post 3 minutes. Off at 2 Salable, place, 7-10; uby, Winner, b. h. by Emperor of folk-Atalanta 1L Trained by T. H. Start good. Won easily. Second easily. Third driving. Highest price—Instructor 230, Dargin 60. Suffering mild Interference at the start Cruzados soon shook off his fleld and hreezed in. Salable ran his race. Ruby should ,win soon. Instructor did mot run out to-day. Gregor K fancles a longer distance. 8792. FOURTH RACE—Mile and 50 yards; Kingston handicap; 3y.-o. up: value first, $800. :36. Cruzados, place, out: show. P Index| Horse and Owner. lw’(s" %. %. %. Str. Fin.| Jockey. Op. CL (8774)|San Nicolas, 6 (P. Ryan).../116| 1 14 12341 2%1 % 1 % |W. Davis 35 7-10 Lubin, 5 (W. W. Elliott) 01,4 5 5 34 2n |Rice 20 6 51.4 Rightful, 5 (R, R. Rice Jr. ‘1041 23031 33 sIuse {Goodchiid . 5 9-2 Bragg, 6 (J. CurD S 341 ns 47 |Aubachon 1 13 tn'z)!wmemue a (Dav! . 383 1%4 u-,-t 15 W. Smith. 3 92 Off at 3:23%. Nicolas, place, Time, :24%, :48%, 1:14%, 1:40%, 1: 2palt 315 minutes. 1 " Lubin, vlace, 12; uhow Righttul, show, 2-5. Winner, blk. h. by Virginia Dare. T:ained by P. Ryan. Start noor. Won under wraps. Next two eggls driving hard. Highest .price—Nicolas, '9-10; Watercure, 23-5. There was nothing to go - out with San Nicolas and he faded the others for everything they had. Goodchild and Rightful scrambled the eggs opposite the paddock or his mount would Five been sec- ond. Lubin slipped through on the rail. Bragg missed fire again. Company too refined for Watercure. 8793. FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $330. Index| Horse and Owner. s K. %. % Str. Fin. | Jockey. cL 878 (F. E. Shaw, 4 Oakland Stable) 1056 78 21%23 1% 12 |Knapp . 5 8778 |um|‘ 4 (8. M. Willlams) 06(2 24 1n 1% 23 23 [Aubuchon 115 8752, |San _Primo, 3" {iceone Bro 4 4n 63 53 5n 32 |Radtke . 4 §244'|Dora I, 6 (J. Ryam). 5 3% 41 43%43 43 |Fountain 12 8758 |Bountiful, 4 (Tanner 3 85n3n 32 32 5 1%|Granam 0 ?b'{fli)t'rhe Licutenant, 4 (Stover). 1 1h 7h 61%6n 6 2% Crosswaite 12 20 8318 |Spondoolix, 3 (Jones & 890 9 9 "71%72 |G. Bullman| 10 12 8778 (Dundreary, § (H. E. nuweumns 9 8% 8h 8% 8% 81 |Mmaer ....[ 156 30 5770 |Ethel Abbotts 4 (F. J. Neil)..102/ 7 6 h 5% Th 9 9 [Greenfeld .| 4 9-2 Time—:24, :48, 1:18, 1:2n. A post 14 minute. Off at 3:47%. Shaw, place, 2; show, 1. Lustig, pja show, 1-2. Primo, show, 8-5. Winner, ch. . by Magnet-Viola. Trainea Dy ©. A. Blanchi, Start sood. Won easily. Balance drivins. Highest price— Lustig 8, Primo 9-2, Dora 13, Spondcolix 20. Shaw ran in_blinkers with desirable re. sults. Lustlg no excuse. San Primo ran his race. Dora I shouid improve. Bountiful Bullman could not help Spondoolix. vere expected of Ethel Abbott. olds and up; value to firet, $360. Str. Fin. | can beat cheaper ones. The Lieutenant off du Dundreary will be & surprise soon. Better things 879‘4 SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; ® Index! Horse and Owner. jwtist . . Jockey. Op. CL 8771 |Dod Anderson. 4 (W. GabrieD|103/ 8 13 13 18 13 18 |T. Clark ¢ 8 rr-a l‘Ocyrnhe 4 (J. Coffey) 1 2%2%82 2142 '\Il,‘m-swll 3 18-5 {Flaunt, 'a (How - Stabl 81 5h 63 63 31 (T. sullivan.| 10 12 5778 |Princess Tulan 41 4h 5n 32 4h |Auouchon .| 13-5 14-5 (8727) [Peter J, 5 Q. Sonneeiioth) 6 61%64 4% 42 bn |Loague . 32 8 8782 |Blisstul, 5 (L. A. Bonsack) 4 7148 8~ 8 62 |Washington.] 6 13 (R578) | Warte Nicht, 5 (Wilkerson)..[165/ 7 8% 31 2% 51 73 [Fountain ..| 6 10 §708 |Follow Me, & (T. C.'Willlams){107/8 8 ~ 71 73 71 8 |C. Williams| 8 15 e—:24, uw.. cyrohe, plac ‘x’.ef,:. Tll"alned by W. Gabriel. price—Flaunt 15, Peter 11-2, Ocyrohe 4. Dhd came on again. Flaunt was knockin couple of occasions, Peter J was a “‘bear’ on the peg. BEARCATCHER HORSES WHICH IS A STARTER FIGURE BEST —_—— I I BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. | Tim 143, 1:27%. At post 3 minutes. Off at 4:15. Dod, place, 3; show, 7- 6-5; show, 3-8. Flaunt, show, Winner, b. m. by The o Start good. Won easily. Balance snvm‘('ammonu Dod was cherry ripe this day. Oecyrohe quit Princess Tulane on the rail, cut off on a in tbe bushes. Hang this race of Follow Me Highest Garnet Ferguson's famed horse Bear- catcher will be a starter at Oakland this afternoon. He meets an ordinary field and will probably be a pronounced favorite. The entries are as follows: First nu:rl"lve furlongs; four-year-olds and up; sellin; s Aunt Polly (McCarty) . (8294) Pickaway (Jackson) e Eaimborough (Stover) . 8784 “Blumenthal (Ezell) . Yo San (Humes) ... E. C. Runte (Parker) . 9)Ciassis (Schimmel) . 8573 Ciceanthus (Kiunder & C 8294 Adircndack (Shannon) . 6814 *Vonzollern (Applegate & Cotton). 8195 Bay Wynder (Wilkerson) (8371)*Lady Mirthful (Black) . §760 Mackiecknoe (Shucrough) 8474 Bath Beach (McClary & O ). Second race—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; Second race—Jillette, Lacene, | =3} race — Bearcatcher, Confederate, Retropaw. Fifth race—Follow Me, Rip- per, Eyronerdale. Sixth race—Callughan, Firm Foot, Chief Bush. l Aqueduct Meeting Ends. NEW YORK, Nov. 15—The local racing sea- son came to a close at Aqueduct to-day. Re- sults: First race, six fu selling: tson field) riongs—Battle Axs won. 8737 Toabeans” (Sto A | Prince Fredericic second. Moilie Donohue third: | Avonalls (Del Rio Stabls |T1§:- 1:16 3-5. cene (Williams) ... ond race, one and a sixteenth miles—No- ack Hennessy (Bonsacl ;:fll ';""é Gs le second, Celebration third. *Laura Van (Schreiber) e s *Fulbert (Blaylock) pihird race, one and g sixteenth m the *Cock Sure (Keene) oslyn handiea ta Catalina vo-u_ ‘edar- . *Jillette (Ezell) et o e S - hird. Time, 1:47 &5, Parvo (Curl) . :L(Ad' ton "o, g n- i Third race—Six and a half furlongs; three- R o U L OO " -olds and up; selling: e Ormonde’s Right won, $775 Christine A (Lamasney Bros.). . (8778)*Judge Denton (Bonsack) . T 6 F‘onalu (Curl) 8776 no ol ce) 'Ed Sheriden (Be Slx(h race, flve hrlun:.— Florazonde second. Billy Batadae o T \ EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH CHARITY RACES AT INGLESIDE Youths’ Directory Will Be Beneficiary of Two-Day Polo Association Meeting FINE CARDS PLANNED Fleetest Ponies in Train- ing Will Sport Silks for Worthy Institution o Tt The officlals of the California Polo and Pony Racing Assoclation have come to the aid of another worthy charity. They gave a successful meet recently at San Mateo for the Armitage Orphan- age and are now preparing one for the benefit of the Youths' Directory, to be held at Ingleside race course. The di- irectory receives neither city, county nor State aid, but depends for support on voluntary contributions. The races will all be interesting and will present the sport in its highest class. The feature of the first day's card will be the return match at half a mile between Rudolph Spreckels’ Uletma and Charles W. Clark’'s Midlove. On the second day the feature will be the race for ponies nominated by ladies. The nominator of the winner will re- ceive a gold bracelet and the nominator of the second a gold brooch. The rider of the winner will receive a silver cup, while the last man in will be rewarded with an alarm clock. The list of events follows: Thursday, November 30—Two furlongs, top weight 165 pounds, 2 pounds allowed for eacn %-inch under 14 hands 2 inches; prize cup or value to the winner §25, to the sec- | ond §15. Four furlongs, match race, C. W. Clark Midlove, 148 pounds, vs. Rudoiph Spreckel Ulctma, 144 pounds. Five furiongs, for non-winners of more than one race this year, top welght 135 pounds, 3 pounds allowed for each %-inch under 14 hands 2 Inches, nov-winners of a race al- lowed & pounds additional; prize cup or purse | value to winner $25, to the second $13. Three furiongs, top weight 160 pounds, 2 pounds_allowed for each %-inch under 14 prize cup or purse, value to to the second $18. | furlongs, top weight 155 pounds, & pounds allowed for each X-inch under 14 hands 2 inches, non-winners of a race this | year aliowed 5 pounds additional, maidens 7 | pounds, beaten maidena 10 pounds: prize cup | or purse. value to the winnmer to the secoud $15. | Six turlongs, top weight 150 pounds, 2 pounds allowed for each l-inch under 14 hands | Inches, maidens allowed 5 pounds additional, | beaten maidens and non-winners this year pounds; prize cup or purse, value to the win- | mer $25. to the second $15. Saturday, December 2—Two turlongs, handi- cap: prize cup or purse value to the wimmer $25 to the second $15. Five furiongs, handicap; prize cup or purse, value to the winner $25, fo the second $15. Three furiongs, the ladies’ plate, the pontes in this race to be nominated by ladies, top weight 155 pounds, 2 pounds allowed for each 3-inch under 14 hands 2 inches, previous winners at this meeting to carry 8 pounds extra, beaten maldens allowed B pounds: prizes, to the nominator of the winner a goid bracelet, to the nominator of the second a gold brooch, to the rider of the winmer a sliver_cup. to the rider of the last pony an alarm el One mile, top weight 150 pounds, 2 pounds allowed for each %-inch under 14 hands 2 inches, maldens allowed 4 pounds additional beaten maidens and non-winners this year 8 pounds_ previous winners at this meeting to pounds extra: prize cup or pusse, value to the winner $25, to the second 3L Two furlongs, the consolation scramble, an owner's handicap, minimum weights 130 pounds for ponfes that have started and have not won at the meeting, entrance free; prize cup or purse, value to the winner $25, to the second 3 — e | GREYHOUNDS WILL START | AT TWO-DAY MEETING | One Hundred and Twenty Entries Re- ceived for the Stakes at Ingle- side Park. There will be coursing at Ingleside Park on Saturday and Sunday again this week. One hundred and twenty | greyhounds in all will start in three stakes. The draw last night resulted as follows: Open stake—Smokey Hill va. J R; W wood vs. Rock Roller; Pasha Pleasant ve. The | Mist: Gallant Tipoerary vs. Foots Basy; Wild Peas vs. S: Tupin ve. Blanche Jewstt. Curry vs. Concord Boy; Yeilow Tail vs. Com- | mercial ‘fraveler: Busy’ Boy va Butt In: Mise | Green vs. Barney Rey; Little Plunger | Sie Beower: Casber 5. Fiddier: B | vs. Miss Lucille; Fast Mail's Crecle Sue: Royal Friend vs. My Grafter: | General Frisbee vs. Gallant Friend; John L. | Sullivan_vs. Fenil; Pasha King vs. Idleness; | Arthur S va Gertrude; Cuban Star vs. Miss | Rocklin; Lady Fieldwick vs. Boy, Mis, Buenriteros vs. Real Amer- | ican vs. Polka Dot; In Time vs. Dalsy Rocket. | Young Tommy R vs. Black Garter: Miss Vik- | ins vs. Pure Pearl; Youns Kerry Pipein vs. | Emin Bey; Golden Buck vs. Odd Eves; Ready | Rider vs. Wilq Belle: St. Jultan Bill va Goiden { Garter; For Gold vs. Young Rosie R; Lucky | Shamrock vs. The Navy: e qukxo. | John Hooker va. Allce ‘Dunn; Dick | ve. Far Echo; Oulda vs. Mat stake—Bright Columbia ve. Wil 1 Vina: Fairy vs. Miss | Hatred: Cavital Tady vs. Hermit Water | vs. Pagilacci; Homer Boy va. The ; Rose ,qo«uum ;o-h-mhy-.dxmm, | Gus; Winn! Beauty; Dainty: lodi n inty: lodtey - Ami; Freeport vs. s, Honest Jun Leeas Lady ol."flumounwn Clatr, e Fuin Flying: Pasi Dunbar va: | e ampler vs. Gambit; Gaiveston ve. Bace Kinz. Sandow Mertes Home Again. Sandow Mertes, the famous left ! flelder of the New York Giants, re- | turned on Tuesday night to spend the | winter with his folks in this efty. | Mertes will play with the Giants agatn next season. FHe says the past season was one of the greatest the major leagues ever knew. The coming one is expected to be still more profitable. ‘00 2o ; 8363 Romaine (scn-m.) i §77 *Pontotoc (Keene), - z l Fourth race—Seven furl all ages; purse, 8775 Bearcatcher (Ferguson) . 112 8707 Sea Alr (McLaughlin) l g Confederate (Jennings) . 773 Retropaw (CurD) . Pifth race—One mile; four-yeas-olds and up; 111 l ':’Iwmlm\e Fisherman (Buelly) e il OVER South 51 819‘ Foliow me (Willlams) e LOOK! LOOK! 806) Sherry (Woods) two horses in the money since the opening MONDAY. won |High Chancellor, 3-5,| Akela, 2%4-1, won ) Bl