The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1905, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER -17, 1905. . SPORTS- | | PAGE © - | FITZ TRAINS AT ALAMEDA HANY RUNNERS WILL COMPETE Cross Country Race Attracts Large Entry Including Sev- eral Famous Distance Men POW-WOW ON THE BEACH | Dipsea Indians, Under Whose | Is| Affair Entertain the Vill Auspices Given, —_——— tious athletes cross- jans next d Wednesday carded to go over hill r to skim over the fty minutes crack run- c organ- event resenting the star the ithiet the his country ain will be road to this Griffin is to return a big powwow be held. All 1d whose names on the list should George James at once ill be: Ret- erce start, John J. on; timers at the Dr. Harrington, Coney, A Lu n and J. J. Deane. Following is a list of the entries rles V. Olson, Lioyd Rick- rney, A. E. B. am Berg, T. Davis, ng. es Bradley Louis Y b AWEE Fenn, Tutgl Fer- the Olympic Club team preparing for the distance will n one hour and nutes by some of the men. Willlam Greer Harrison and s will walk to the ocean from Point raflway at Practice. High School football t 3 neyed to the Lick School Wed- nesday to participate tice game before t their last prac- meet the Berke- ley High Bchool team for the State champions on Saturday. The game was strictly a practice contest, al- though the Lowellites had some diffi- culty in stopping the line plunges of the Tiger team. The Tiger men gave their guests practice in running in punts, signal practice and other train- ing exercises. The players: Lowell—Lynn, Deuprey, Pierce, Bee, Haré, Fiynn, Borka covierl, Giber- son, Corbett and nla Lick—Lieb, Keenan, Boxton, Mer- rilles, Crow, Mitchell, Lodge, Hall, Johns, Henderson, Miller, Main and Rogers Free! ABook Men Py If you want to be a strong, husky fellow, with lots of steam in your pipes, you ought to read my book on the subject of physical development, My business is making men strong, especially those men who have thrown away their strength by ex- cesses, overwork and dissipation. My clectric belt is making such men happy every day. very man who is and “ ‘knows lhalgth‘:::‘ko\;‘;l?l &?"L‘Z mething that will restore that old " to his physical body. He has tried the usual drug method and found that a fizzle, and yet he knows there must be somethi and T've got it. It's can’t name anything that force which a weak man lacks. . It's a natural power. 1 can pump it into a weak man while he sleeps and make him feel like a San- dow in no time. It's the spice of life. 1 want you to read my book and learn the truth about mj guments. If you are not as vigorous as you would like 10 be, if you ve rheumatic pains, weak kidneys, loss of vitality, prostatic troubles, nervous spells, varicocele or any ailment of that kind that weakens you. it would assure you future happi- ness if you would look into this method of mine. Don’t délay it, your best days are slipping by. If vou want this book 1 send it, closely sealed, free, if you send this ad. Call for free consultation. Hours: 8a. m. to8 p. m.; Sunday, 10 to 1. DR.M.C. MCLAUGHLIN 906 MARKET STREET, Above Ellis, San Franciseo, Cul. One hundred | t of its | from Mill Val- | atternoon | com- | the starter, | a station on the Tamalpals | FEDERATE EASILY BEATS il ‘Cocksure Furnish e BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. two defeats staring him in the nside of four days, Garnet Fer- guson’s mighty brown horse Bearcatcher is tottering on his pedestal and about to With face es Another Surprise at Oaklagg : |'The Call’s Racing Form Clathjdes Bt Wk =t S OAKLAND, Thursday, Nov. 16.—~Weather fine. BEARCATCHER SEALS CANNOT STOP PORTLAND Helps Northern Stars Take Three Games in Succession Track fast. | a1l Everybody looking for a little ham and BE. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. J. J. HOLTMAN, Starter. at Oakland track yesterday CROLL'S SUITS THE LANKY ONE Cornishman Will Soon Show Whether He Will Stand, the Strain of Training KAUFMANN MAY ASSIST Billy Delaney Offers the Services of His Big Pro- driving. Highest price—Yo San 8, Adironda to bet on Confederate at odds of 3 and 4 to 1. As it was necessary to do ninety- | four pounds and “Big Bill” Knapp has Adirondack not ready. discarded short breeches Radtke rode 8TN6. off on back stretch by Edinborough, and then won easily. Dickson on Yo San nearly unseated at the start. E. SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; value to first, $380. { ey 8795, 1ling; four-year- Vi to first, $325. bet on the Ferguson sprinter to win the T Umng: forrysekain xof va Ei o - | WHEELER BUMPED HARD seven furlong run, fourth to be decided, | Index| Horse and Owner. WtSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL |- v because he had nothing to beat. | (gooq bickaway, 5 (A. J. Jackson. . [120] 232328 1 14(Knapp ..| t least, that was the supposition. 8374 (Edinborough, a (H. Stover)...|132( 8 1 fi 1 1%-;“ o 22*’H0flmln 1z Griants Open "Up i.ll the Sev- It looked sych a parade that the ring! 8784 {ilum«:mh‘sl.': (L. xz zz:n) figs g %r;fi : :lm 3-8 n%I 12 B o <rioghe » o 3 fo San, 4 (Hume & Co.)..... 4ih 4 1% = atet e O A v Th 41 5n 52 20 enth and chkly Send and that's as tight as coin “las :‘ e {Bath Beach, 4 (W. 8. Cree)...|120/12 8n 8h 72 63 o Lewis & Clark position trail. Among) s769 |MacFlecknoe, a (J. Shucgh)... 129 9 42%Tn 6h 7Th 3 TOP 9 i 0 the other three starters was Confederats, | 5204 [Aairondack, & oL sn;u;)yhg{‘; R S1sn o s Over a Delegatlon of Three s« 2 7966 |Aunt Polly, a (MecCar. H! 98 (E, Lang S BESE Ume by, WelEh Gb Lady Mirthita, 4 (V. Ads)[[124110 11130 61 #2101 lcrcom-xfll oo ow i B. 8 Bay Wonder, 5 (P, Wilksn).. 1 1 1 Crosswalte % % It must be said the two-vear-old left| goig |Vonzollorn: & (Applegte & Co3124/1 12 "12 13 12 (Robinson ..| 25 80 GAMES TO-DAY. a lasting impression and a feeling of va- | (8373)|Cloeanthus, 5 (K. & Burns)..|129] 1) 13 13 13 13 [Wright 20 30 Soottuad wt S Toanchion. |cancy in the minds of many present. 'y, o4 " 4p 1 At post 1 minute. Off at 2:09. Pickaway, place, 1-2; show, 14 Tacoma at Oakland. The stupefying part of it all is, that! Edinborough, place, 5; show, 2. Blumenthal, show, ‘Winner, ch. g by Rlccolo-Mar- Settic’ at Lot AnEelon. Owner Jennings possessed the temerity | celle. Trained by A. J. Jackson. Scratched--Class! Start good. Won easily. Balance Wonder 00. Pickaway was cut Blumenthal ran a good race. C. Runte can beat ordinary ones. ck 9, RESULTS OF GAMES. Portland 5, San Fraucisco 3. Tacoma 6, kland 2. Confederate. Los Angeles—no game; rain. Tapeds VSt %. %. % .| Op. CL pza CONFEDERATE OUT IN FRON Index Horse and Owner. WSt K. %. K. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. S e e | _He made no bones about his intentions. | ... [Cock Sure (Keene Pros)......[1df 1 1T 15 101 fRaoue 10 15 8 s S : he! ... lJillette (L. H. Ezell) . i %2 1132 e | Passing Retropaw early in the game he, ...7 [TUSHE W 0 o ae) Rio Btay|110] 4 41%32°838°3 W. L. Pot.1% se wed along down the back stretch | (GpipiRrals CRURsho del Rio Sta) 109 7 Gn 41441 4 Los Angeles.54 35 .607| Portland | with the favorite and when the stretch | gi77 {1ron Watson (W. L. Stanfield)(110] 3 Bh 505356 San Tran....82 46 .031{Seattlo . was reached held the trump hand.| 8§77 |Lacene (S. M. Williams)......|110| g 92 71 613 6h Oakland -1 49 .510{Tacoma Wiight drew the whip on Be&rca(ch?gl . ;;;fl:u‘ffl. (gmng)nr_e}yer) SnnE 9[!11%: 26 ;i g% The Glants cannot be beaten by the { but there was only faint response andj "'l ipyipert (J. W, Blalock), o7l 6 8394 98 91 (Battisto . 6 12 e o PSRRIt o 5 3 i vay, won by 1 Ll - Seal hey & { Confederate, drawing away, won by four . lJack Hennessy (L. A. Bnsck)|104/10 0 10 10 10 |Washgtn ..| 50 100 ith [1engthe eastly, in 1:6%. Retropaw ram | ool o ooy s iratan O SF 8150 Codk e D1ses BaboW, 2 . o Py eiand el EeC AWay Wit { an ordinary third. Jillett, place, 6-5; show, 8-5. Avonalls, out show. Winner, cb. & by Himyar-Vain | the winning end of the score. They | ough Avonalis, Magrane and Bear- Glory. " Trained by J. O.'Keene. Start poor. Won' cleverly, ' Balance driving. =Highest |made their third straight winning le broke the slate, three other price—Jillette 4. Radtke on winner slipped away unheard. Knapp on Avonalis nearly i ¢ came through, and the bookmak- cutfinished Barrett for the place. Parvo ran a fair race. Iron Watson went the overland | Streak at l?ec’;f“‘m: ts‘“kt Yes;"‘::y | ers failed to lay up much. The card did route._ Fulbert can do much better when acolimated, Lacene probably & _morning glory. m‘c}ll(m:igmu?tiél:; anye;;m;:»;e Sl [ not wear a particularly enticing look, still | 8797. THIRD RACE—6% furlongs; selling; 8-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. The Seals looked troublesome in the | it drew a good sized crowd over the bay. ' Index| Horse and Owner. ’Wl!st. % %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL final spasm, but they made only one | “Big Bill” Knapp took the opening event ) g % run. As they needed three to tie up the Pickaway, the favorite. It was a five- (Magrane, 4 (W 7. Magrans. RN one IR aIr s et or o 3 = £ [Romaine, 5 (Scharetg & Co). n 4 |w. Davis .| - 2 z ¥ h, v\:)rh ('l;_; snr:\,le rfif, :;gx“; Pontotoc, 3 (Keene Bros) . 858 84 |Badtke 19 Bw To Jakey Atz goes the credit of the pounds. e Plec Christine A, 5 (Lamasny B) . 4 23| W. Knapp -2 < | downed Edinborough and Blumenthal {Lore Woiz,'3 (R. R. Rice Jr.) % 41 5 1% Gooonila @ 120 [Portland ‘yictory. »The little German hout effort. Yo San ran a close fourth |Foncasta, 4 (J. Curl) 1 7% 62 |Aubuchon 4 ¢ | shortstop was everywhere on that fleld Brteme et d 2 i Serenity, 4 (Sierra Nev. St. 615 7 14 |C. Miller .| 10 80 |and he pulled off stops that looked ut- | after a mishap at the post. . |Ed Sheridan, 8 (B. Schretber). 2 8 8 [Schade 10 12 | terly impossible for any ball player. He FAVORITE RUN NS THIRD. under wraps. Scharetg. for this auspicious occasion. better when rated the firs® part. of & kind himself. two-year-old scramble, and she finished third. Radtke, astride Cocksure, a Him- yar youngster from the Keene stable, and 15 to 1, jumped away in the lead at the Pontotoc, show, 2. Winner, blk. §. by Balgowan- — 8 g, 1:14, 1:20%. . Of £ The talent played Avonalis down to even | Time—: ho,‘fl’;m,‘ ;,‘Bc:' "f"m':;_"‘;““fi_x minates:y; Oftat-B | money favoritism in the betting on the Amelia May. Trained by W. P. Magrane, Becond driving. Third easlly. Retained. Highest price—Magrane 4. Romaine wrinkled up a bit toward the close. If anything came off, Pontotoc was there with three Christine A resigned early. When Foncasta wins he will be 15 to 1. had thirteen chances, and though he erred on two of them his work was so grand the fans forgot about those two mistakes. Atz figured in two fast double plays with Schafley and Mitchell, all of which counted against the Seals. . Magrane, place, 6-5, show, . Scratched—Judge Denton. Start good. Won Winner bid up from $1100 to $1300 by W. Magrane was all wool and a_yard wide He will do Likewise did the mile selling purse go to Billy Magrane. Ed Lilburn, another from his stable, came out favorite at 6 to 5, and a fierce drive beat Byronerdale a head. Cloche @'Or, & 50 to 1 outsider, ran third. Balance driving. very and s going to prove troublesome. easily. turn &s i racing under protest, Sea Air no account. 8799, FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; 4-ye: Contederate performed his task in workmaniike fashion Bearcatcher fell out of it at the start and did his He was all in at head of strotch. Retropaw ran well. start and forgot to back up. Jillette, the | = ~ : g - . Neither of thes: 1d hav 798, URTH RACE—Seven furlongs; purse; ail lue to first, $40¢ 2 e wou. ave been made | Ezell entry, led the favorite out & head [S795- FO e ke B STSASSG Xaiusiin st 40 had not Jakey grabbed the ball at the ;r.,; xhe\i)lace, B s D ] Horse and Owner. WtiSt. 4. 3%. %. Str. Fin.| Jockey. | Op. CL |right time. He was all over the fleld | Billy Magrane's -year-old 1 - | - | rnlonen e cattion Whow Ta i Al et & Confederate, 2 (W.B.Jennings)| 04( 8 22 22%1n 11 14 |Radtke 4 1ap |20 fd‘i‘"e’h e oia tows claverly, i | a1t furl Scatok: “Thers waniia Con: Bearcatcher, 4(T.G.Ferguson).|112]2 4 1h 24 24 26 |Wright . 1-2/ 9-20 | Which also helped some. MEE - DNEEDRS Y. o Retropaw, 2 (J. Curl) ...... 96/ 4 1h 83 86 83 84 |Aubuchon . 6 12 Portland broke up the game in the sistent play on IY:xm at 4 mhl a}nd less, and | §757 (Sea Air, 3 (T. E. McLaughlin).[105/ 1 8n 4 4 4 4 Kent ...... 2 60 seventh inning, when the score was a he disposed of Romaine, the favorite, un- — tio: Wua St MBckAE Tike” extra: Aant 2 : s O % Time—:23%, :47%, 1:13%, 1:26%. At post 13 minutes. Off at 3:2315. Confederate, place, 2 . Ta innings. B Bl e 2130 o on DAtrontahen Dl 1oB: Show) GoC Ahstorin anow oh Wiamar . [Then: Whéelera? offsrings suddenty: he- and Pontotoc grabbed show honors. " by Bridgewater-Winsome III. Trained by B. Jennings. Start good. Won gan to look easy to the Glants. George made his first mistake by passing Me- Creedie and his second by throwing an easy one to Sweeney, who clouted ths ball for a double to left that brought ar-olds and upward; value to first, $325. Mac in. Garvin tQre through with a James Nealon's Callaghgn ran away Coat third. Time, 1:22. Becond race, five furlongs old course—So- clety Bud won, Santa Susannha second, Akbar third. Time, 1:02 4-5. Third race, steeplechase, maiden three-year- olds, about two miles—The Lad won, Olesoro second, The Miner third. Time, 4:12. Fourth race, Columbia handicap, seven fur- lungs—Bohemia won, Race King second, Bad News third. Time, 1:27. Fifth race, six and & half furlongs—Debai won, Dr. Coftey second, Jupiter third. Time, The Watercress, Handicap at six furlongs is the spéclal featyre of the card to-day at Oakland. Tocolaw, Fireball, Judge and Nigrette are among the starters. The entries: First race—Five and a half furlongs; two- 12 year-olds; selling: Xth race, one mile, Columbia course—Lib- 37;‘ i 2 ’}%&‘flfl (Fo)unl-ln) Eeane p econ: 753 Silver Sue AMS) .. neee - s Plame pra ima gogi " second. Scotch | gr77 ~quickrich (Applegate & Cotton). 7‘ 8763 “Carrie_Kisme (Stanfle 8700 Frank Flittner (Schreiber) 8760 *Santee (McLaughlin). 8104 Lovey Mary (Mllin) 8777 Wheatstone (Lee & Son). 8777 *Comilfo (Keene Bros. ve.. ®"Aldion (Ezell) Racing at Nashville. NASHVILLE, Nov. 16.—Cumberiand Park racing results: First race, six furlongs—Airship won, Ben- sonhurst second, Flasco third, Time, 1:15 8-5. Bexond race, six furlongs—Rol wecond, Ensiey third. Time, l.lig :—%‘.“ o Third race, one mile and fifty yards—Nat Is won, Mamie Algol second, Sincerity Belle third. Time, 1:45. Fourth race,.steeplechase, short course—Pog- Second race—Five and a half furlongs; three- year-olds and up; selling: 8778 *Cousin Carrie (Burger & Co.). h won,_ Bkeptic , Poorlands 8244 Andvarl (Hooper) ... "r'xm-,"a':ofi, - ey =y i 8781 *Bonnle Reg (Blaylock) . 99 it race, fve and a halt furlongs—Little g;g; r‘ee"lhfl?“;‘l)“rlm:“)) a0 wol race er second, & ncon ¥ Time, 1200 5.0, ¢ || aner second, Goma third. } ST GO suatabout (Keens Eros)......102 Sixth race, one and an eighth miles—Dr. { 7099 George P. McNear (Stover) 104 Hart won, 8378 Elba (Sheridan) . BSanction second, Liberty Mo, 55 3. ¥ Mo 4547 “Hllona (Bonsack) Third race—One mil selling : §765 Jack Little (Fine) . third. Time, —_—— Madden Must Pay Alimony. CINCINNATI, Nov. 16.—Deciding that a separation was warranted, Judge Bwing to-day ordered alimony of $250 a month and attorney’s fees of $6000 in the suit of Mrs. Madden for alimony pending the decision ef the Kentucky ! courts in'the sult for divorce between | John E. Madden and herself. The ali- { mony Is to be secured to Mrs. Madden permanently. The Ohio court holds 'that the children are within the juris- | diction of the Kentucky court and that the court in Ohio ‘cannot decide as to their disposition. ————— ] Lipton’s Two Regrets. LONDCN, Nov. 16.—“There are two great regrets in my life. One that I have not yet lifted the America’s cup, and the other that I have not been mar- ried,” is Sir Thomas Lipton’s reply to the statement published in the United States that he, years ago, was secretly wedded to a Scotch girl. Sir Thomas received cable inquiries from New York on the subject. Montanya) .... Billy Lyons (De la 8752 *Langford James (Cotton).. Fourth race.—Six furlongs; and up; The Watercress Hand 5220 Nigrette (Jennings\ 8787 three-year-olds and up; fillles and mares; sell. ng : rene (Summers & Co.).. three-year-olds icaj i and | one-half furlongs; , | with the final mile purse fixture. There | Index: Horse and Owner. . %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. op. CL azz&a:n&ri:iefiit :;g;xtlegd'xgon:e.laar- 3. | wi n 3 - } B steal sec- was nothing in the race capable of ex-| g te Vi § (Magrane). 1h 1% 12%12 1h |Loague .... 6-5 |ond. Atz responded with a hit, and tending the good colt and he won buck- 31 2lanidy 36 |5 kel o anien $ jumping from Firm Foot and Tramway. T4 6% 52 56 32 Crosswalte | 10 50 a two-bagger. At this = o) 8L 41 41%4h 43 Robluson . 10 4v |Juncture Wheeler executed a wild pitch, NOTES OF THE TRA! x.h . Gijifuels s1u2n 8875 n oo frior 15 |which let Atz come along with the Lo nd Radtke divided the sad- | 8772 (T: n & (McCarty & F.). = 5. Lang ague al d the s 8172 |Tarrian, 8 OMeCH e lahs oie b o T p Siun tene . 80 100 | thira run for the dlsastrous foning. | 9le homors, each plloting two Winners. | S8 (rieven Bells, s (Divis & CoMilt] 6 634 D 1% 11 : 83 4. Bmitho| 100 o2 The Seals piled up a full house in the |, According to the racing rules of the | Ii8 [PIeven Bl & COns o o122l 1 4 h 61 71101 95 |Masters 8 6y |ninth when Wilson and Wheeler hit and | Pacific Jockey Club the contract-hold- | g28 Waterspout, 4 (McG. & c.)..‘us 7 9111 8n 9 %10h |Otls .. 13 40 ‘Waldron got a base on balls. Mohler ler on a rider's ser\"lces nl\u:t be either | 5662 |Ripper, 5 (W. R. Linton)....|119(® 8 % 7h 9 % 6311 _|W. Davis. 7 ® |smashed out a single to center, but Nea- an owner or a trainer of horses. S % 5 B -5; |lon and Hildebrand died | Time—:26, :50%, 1:16%, 1:42. At post 1% minutes. Off at 8:49. Lilburn, place, 8-5; ed without doing Dan McIntosh holds a 'contract onm | T'"gr T’y *kyrone,,;‘dlle, place, 3; show, 7-5. Cloche, show. 10. Highest price—Lilburn | any good, 8o the Seals had to quit with | the services of Loague. The boy is in -2, Sherry 50, Follow 'Me 7. Winner, oh. h. by Bright Phoebus-Lovelight. Trained | the bases full. The score: | e ok ianliipverires hute HEek by W. P. Magrane. Start good. Won all driving. Winner recelved an excellent ride. * Inaas to Biln by Seviral hore Th, Another time out Byronerdale could beat him Cloche d'Or-ran_well. Follow Me PORTLAND, PRANS T0. S 1Y el BN a8 away poorly, ridden the overland route. Eleven Bells quit early. Ripper' supposed to AR R chances are Dan will become an owner | Sray poorly, ridden the ove: Atz, oo R T e to-day. g Yai Buren, L f...... 4 0 Willie Cross will also be compelled | S500. SIXTH RACE—One mile; purse; 8-year-olds and upward; value to first, $325. o ey S i R e to give up making edgagements for ! Ingex Horse and Owner. WiSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL | Mitcheli, iv e4 1 2 2 8 8 o Prior unless he becomes an owner o1 —_— ! - & e ar G S LR TR | Srniner 7586 |Callaghan, 3 (J, C. Nealon)..[105/ 4 13 12 14 14 11 [Wright 35 3.3 Macae e e B S Ba R v 8757 (Firm Foot, 5 (Tucker & B.).|107/ 2 2% 2h 81588 2h 8 145 icCreedie, r. £ -3 1.2 00 00 | The Burns & Waterhouse year-| go; lnamway, 4 (Fleur de Lis St)[107| 8 8 148 7 2 1 2 1348 1 20 go | Sweeney, 3b SR e e e e !lings, which are pronounced a splen-| g290 (Nabonasser, 3 (Grey & co}’,‘i"}%ilf gg gl%%r“& ?532' alul‘; 30 | Garvin, p. A ok S i s i v 7 by 77 |M. Lichtenstein, 8 (W. Roche) ke ;P S Sl Wons i A ol O D b BT I e S ih L B 000 s 21 "102 'S:358 6 15 Tota =it 180 VB AL 8 2018 8 | Dalziel & Chase at 1732 Market street.| ... |C ik, et - { s 4715 |Lilitus, 3 (H, E. Roweil)....[105 8 7 1%5h 42 6 1%7 10 2 SAN FRANCISCO, | They are the progeny of Altamax,| 5573 [Sinjestro. 4 (M. Quinn)......(104/ 6 4 134 h 7h 10 20 Al | Colonel Wheeler, imported Galveston | .... |Dr. Robérts, 5 (0. Y. Eylan).(110{ 5 6 % 7 148 h e e f B. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B, |and First Tenor. el }Luclu:‘ 3 (R. R. Rice Jr.)... gg! 3 13 g 10 ion # ife | Fedon o 1. 4.0 g g : 2 8 | The yearlings from John Mackey's| 7789 |Iron King, 3 (Chappel & Co.) %04798 30 100 | Hiqebrand, $5.°°0.0 0.8 20 stud farm near Woodland will be sold i24%. 49, 1:14%, 1:42%. At post 1% minutes. Off at 4:11%. Callaghan, place, | Neelon. 1b b2 Rl e SR to-night at Chase’s sales yard on Mar- | | i3; snow, out. Foot, place, 8:5; show, 1-3. " Tramway, show, 8. Highest priceCaj: | Househiolder, = 2,110 £oAT1R0 fac i Ge ket street. laghan 7-10, Chief Bush 16, Sinlestro 23, Roberts 25. Winner, ch. c. by Borgia-Engea. Gmhn. 8b =2 QL0 R e Trained by J. Cahlll. Start good. Won easily. Balance driving. It was o supremely | (ochnaver, ss.......2 0 0 0 1 8 1 e e Tdtcutous that Callaghan simply laughed in. Firm Koot ran to his noten. Lillitas Fllson, o e e i R B R Bennings Meeting Opens. Tecelved some backing. Back to Hackensack with the others, Wheeler, .p. e e WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—The autumn race S T e e et Totals ..;.......81 8 9 0 27 18 1 | memtie et ;:a:e;u:?xc; o€ the V\';lmnx;o;; 4 t t : RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. ockey nnings to-day witl AR ] 10010030 0- a good card, but with an unusually small at. I:llers S ar R SR Y ] (:::Inlnc;. Pm;;x; ‘:vnu badly injured in the HORSES FIGURED sfl?xl;sr:‘nchco 00 8 { g 10 3 8 ‘l—lé steeplechase. ults: . . Base hits -....0 1 0 2102 0 89 First race, six and a half furlongs, Col H d ON BE it S EE N s o in Handicap BEST FORM. svwsanr. Two-base hits=—Sweeney, Van Buren. Sac- rifice hits—Schlafley, Gochnauer, Mohler, Hil- st -BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. debrand, McHale. First base on errors—Port- ———. land 1 San Francisco 3. First base First rale—silver Sue, Co- balls—Off" Garvin 6, off Wheeler & Lett oa milfo, Merry Go Round. bases—Portland 4, San Francisco 10, Struci out—By Garvin 1, by Wheeler 1. Double plays tege as a Sparring Mate Bob Fitzsimmons will soon settle the question whether he will be able to stand a severe course of tralning. The big Cornishman, with his retinue of trainers and handlers, will begin at Alameda to-! day the siege of getting in shape for hlul coming battle with Jack O'Brien before the Yosemite Club near the end of next| month. He is back at Croll's Garded, | where he trained before. After a thorough canvass of the differ- ent training quarters in the vicinity of this city Fitz and his manager decided that the Alameda resort was the proper place for them. They packed their bag- gage yesterday and took up lodgings at the training camp across the bay, and active work will commence this morning. Fitzsimmons has secured the services of Harry Foley, the middleweight, who will assist him in his work. Foley will prob- ably join the camp to-day. Billy Delaney has offered the services of his protege, Al Kaufmann, to the for- mer champlion, and it is possible the for- mer Olymplic Club man will be swappirg punches with the Cornishman within the next few days. It will be an excellent opportunity for Kaufmann to learn some of the finer points of the game by boxing with a man like Fitzsimmons. Kaufmann may also be able to impart to Fitz some of his knowledge of how O’Brien fights, owing to the experience he had with the Philadelphian in their recent combat. O'Brien will hold down the training camp at Sheehan’s Tavern, where he has been since he arrived-here. He will not g0 into active work for a few days, as he is at present in good shape. e e SULLIVAN EXPECTS TO WIN. Hopes to End Gardner's Aspirations for a Match With Nelson. Mike (Twin) Sullivan believes Jimmy Gardner’s chances for getting a match with Battling Nelson will not be so bright after their contest on the 24th inst. Sullivan says he is sure ne will win from Gardner and this will forever put an end to Jimmy’'s hopes of getting on with the Dane. If Mike's battles in the past and his present good condi- tion count for anything Gardner's pros- pects for a chance at Nelson are none too rosy. Sullivan has decided that too muchl boxing at the finish of his training would be courting a mishap and he has changed his programme of work. Box- ing will be done every other day from now up to and including Tuesday, when the gloves will be discarded altogether. Yesterday Sullivan and his brother Dave did a lot of sprinting along the Marin County roads and in the after- noonshe worked for fifty minutes in the gymnasium. Mike weighed 137 pounds when he had finished the day's work. Jimmy Gardner put in a hard day over in Alameda and his trainers were compelled to call a halt in the work, fearing their charge might do too much. Gardner knows he has a hard battle ahead and he is working as he never worked before. His boxing yestérday consisted of four rounds with Joe An- gell. —_—————————— NELSON MAY FIGHT McGOVERN. Managers Confer Regarding a Mateh Before Some Philadelphia Club. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—After a con- sultation lasting more than an hour to- night Billy Nolan, manager of Battling Nelson, and Joe Humphreys, who has charge of Terry McGovern, parted com- pany without signing their men for a fight. Many clubs and offers were dis- cussed. Humphreys favored the Na- tional Athletic Club of Philadelphia as being the best place for a fight. Nolan refused this offer, claiming the club did not possess seating capacity neces- sary for a crowd large enough to make the contest a paying proposition to the fighters. He suggested several other clubs that had made good offers, laying special stress on the proposition from the Tuxedo Club of Philadelphia, which is being built by Billy Rocap, from whom Second race—Alencon, Cousin —Atz to Schlafley to Mitchell 2. Wild pitch— Carrie, Entre Nous. Wheeler. Time of game—1 hour and 40 min- Thind e L i b o utes. Umpire—McCarthy. _ Shaw, The Lady Rohesia. R S Fourth race — Tocolaw, o AT Adane: Deutschland, Escamado. Attendance Falls Off in View of the Fifth race—Good Cheer, Lu- | rene, Sun Rose. Sixth race—Celeres, Right: Briarthorpe. s Frequent Defeats. OAKLAND, Nov. 16.—The Commuters lost another game at Idora Park this afternoon by a score of 8 to 2. The many defeats of the home team have had a dampening effect upon the Oak- land fans, and the attendance has fallen Juniors on Park Tennis Corrts. | articles with this club. | will confer again either on Saturday he received an offer of $2500 guarantee. Humphreys would not agree to sign The managers or Monday, when it is likely they will come to some agreement. FhnE S LIRS ATTELL OUTPOINTS MOWATT. Clever Californian Is Too Fast for the Aggressive Chicago Fighter. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 16.—At the end of a fifteen-round fight between Abe Attell of San Francisco and Tommy I with BY EDITED i’ R. A. SMYTH | HORSES KILLED ON THE TRCK Serious Accident at Aseot Park Is Caused by Care- lessness of an Employe et GATE IS LEFT OPEN. Schooleraft and Springwater of the Tichenor String Are Destroyed in the Mix-Up —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Nov. ll.—schoolu'm‘ and Springwater, two of the finest horses at Ascot Park, collided at full speed on the track this morning. Springwater's neck was broken while Schoolcraft’s®in- juries were such that the animal had to be destroyed. Jake Saunders, another fine horse, was In the mix-up but escaped slight injuries. Schoolcraft and Saunders were the property of the Tich- enor stables and were valued at $I500 each. Springwater was a jumper, the property of Unger and Luzader and had just arrived from Highland Park, New York. The animal was valued at more than $§2500, that sum having been refused less than a month ago. The horses with several others were speeding along the track in training, all of them mounted by stable boys except Springwater, with Rennekamp up. A long gate forming a part of the inner rail had been opened and as they neared it one of the leading horses tried to swerve into the fleld and in doing so fell. Ia an instant several animals were down and Springwater tried to leap over the bunch. The jumper's fore feet landed on the back of Schoolcraft, one of the horses down, and broke his back. Spring- water tripped and in falling his head struck in such manner that his neck was broken. Rennekamp was thrown thirty feet and slid as far again through the mud. He was badly shaken up but his Injuries are not considered serfous. Two of the stable boys sustailled severe injuries. —_——— Champion Wright on the Courts. Beals C. Wright, the national tennis~ champion, announced last night that he would not play here this week. He will be out of town until Monday. He will play at Burlingame Sunday after- noon. An exhibition mateh has been arranged for that day between Mr. Wright and Joseph 8. Tobin and Percy | Murdock and Grant'Smith. The champion has not some time, as the season ends in September. That many people are anxious to see the champion in action was proved yes- terday, when the court-keeper of the California Club was kept busy answer- ing Inquiries as to just when Wright would play on the club courts. Mr. Wright stated last night that he would play at the California Club courts early next week, either Monday or Tuesday, but would not play at the park. He will be in town about ten days longer, but business will not permit of his playing more than once or twice in that time. —_—ee————— Hawthorne Club Bouts. The Hawthorne Athletic Club will promote its regular meonthly pro- gramme of boxing to-night In Wood~ ward’s Pavilion. The club officlals have found two meore heavy-weights, who will be tried out. They are Sam Spauld- ing and P. Davis. There are eight events in all on the card. The other bouts are: Joe Kane and Jim Farley; Jim Kane and Bradley; Kyle Whitney and Geroughty; Eddie Young and T. Earle; Harry Coutts and J. Ervin; Ted Glass and Johnny Murphy. Al Young will referee. B — Hanlon to Fight Youag Erne. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18.—Manager McCarey of the Pacific Coast Athletic Club of Los Angeles announced to- night that Young Erne, the Eastern lightweight, has been matched to fight a twenty-round go with Eddie Hanlon in this city on December 15. The bout, however, is conditioned upon Young Erne winning his fight from O'Leary in Milwaukee. R Unknown Man Never Came Back. Julian L. Waller, druggist, 131 Sev- enth street, reported to the police yes- terday that he gave an unknown man who had been working around his place for a few hours on Wednesday a microscope valued at $15 to sell and the man never came back. He also dis- covered that the man had stolen a revolver. played for in the East The third tournament for the cham- plonship of the Golden Gate Junion Tennis Club will be played to-morrow on the park courts. The entries closed yesterday with twenty-nine names on the list. Preliminary round—R. Smith vs. M. M Loughlin: F. Maggs vs. B. Brough; W. Pat- terscn vs. E. Greenberg; H. Levinson vs. B. Delray; R. Cobn vs, J, McCormack; A. Her- man vs, H. Garela; C, Sontag vs. R. Strachan; J. Strachan vs. Abbot; B. Bodkin vs. E, Hess: D. Price vs. R. Brun; W. Finlay vs. H, Schent; H. Guerin vs. A. Martivez; M. Marcus vs' T. Williams, First round, upper half—R. Willlams va. winner of Smith-McLoughlin ,match; lower half, Harold Getz vs. L. Levinson. ——————— Transfer Games to San Jose. SAN JGSF, Nov. 16.—Mike Fisher's Tacoma Tigers and the Oakland team of the Coast baseball league will play here next Saturday and Sunday. Fisher opened negotiations yesterday with Manager Mayer of the San Jose team for the use of Cyclers’ Park, and will come here to-mbrrow to complete ar- rangements. Keefe and Emegson, both formerly of this city, will do the pitch- ing for the Tacoma team. Fisher's team is not located anywhere at present. It is openly hinted that he would like to get a franchise in this city for his team if the support is sufficient. —————— America Suits Charley Mitehell. NEW YORK, Nov. 16. — Charley Mitchell will be an American. The vet- eran fighter is to take out naturaliza- tion papers and live the rest of his lite in New York. He will sail for London next week, to remain until the first of Rain Spolls Harness Raeing SANTA ANA, Nov. 16.—Rain to-day spoiled the harness racing and the re- maining two days of the scheduled three days’ meet of the Harn Horse Association were canceled. action was taken at the request of all horse- men who had entries in the races, Sixth race—One mile; three-year-olds and +.107 up; purse: % Colscsn. Caniorn)ss ] i 8 ) !mxantmmuy). ‘hland (Schreiber) 8781 (Baldwin) Fifth race.—Six ing 8778 L « 8697 Subu 8771 ffey) 8765 *Macene (Row: 8779 Good iy 5) 8550 Briers ( been reduced to the ranks. next February, winding up his business affairs. Then he will return to New York for good. 5 ————— ANNAPOLIS, Md., - Nov. 16.—Midshipman A, W. Fitch and Leigh Noyes, who acted as réferee ‘and timekeeper, 3 fight between Branch and .mmm The draw resulted as follows ! off to such an extent that it is deemed advisable to play the other games of the series elsewhere. The score: TACOMA. AB. R. BH. SB. . Doyle, 5. 8. .. .3 0 1 0 1;0-:“0 Sheeban, 3b. L6180 3 g e Nordyke, 1b. 4 1.0 010 0 0 Casey, 2b. 4 8 418 40 McLaughim, .28 0 0 0 2 o ¢ Lynch, c. f. 1476 2,010 0 Grahain, . £, 3.0 0010 0 <401 ova s CEI300 Tel e ae B 610 127’ o OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B, 1.2 0 1 0 ¢ . 20 ' % 3 @ 0 X0 3ie e 0 2 012 1 0 0.0 03 8 ¢ b By 8 O 0001 2 o o A N e 2 L8 . B ot vo- 90 §8 S0 000 29 0 2 the ninth nning.. © RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 00100 11200158 00000 0_2 0231005 SUMMARY. runs base y. Two-base hits—Doyie, Sheehan. St ch, Doyle. t: 2, off Struck out by e Lol Bauser 3 HiE by Casey to Doyle. Bitehes Mowatt of Chicago before the Eureka Athletic Club to-night Referee O'Hara gave Attell the decision. He earned this by cleverly keeping away from Mowatt's repeated rushes or by meet- ing them with smashing blows in the face. Mowatt did practically all the leading and took severe punishment. He was strong and still rushing at the finish. He proved himself a fast fighter, but not as clever as Attell. . — p Cross the Continent in Awuto. Percy F. Megargle and David F. Fas- sett arrived here Wednesday, represent- ing the American Motor League, which is working’ to secure Government ald in constructing a perfect road across the continent. In coming out to the coast the tour- ists traveled in a sixteen-horsepower automobile called “Reo Mountaineer.” They left New York August 19 and traveled through the various States as far as Portland, Oregon, reaching there November 9, having covered a distanc of 4700 miles. From Portland Megar- gle and Fassett shipped on the steamer Columbia for San Francisco. They will leave the Grand Hotel about 8 o'clock. —_———— Amnother College Bafs Football. CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—A dispatch to the Record-Herald from Omaha says: The students of the Nebraska Cen- tral College, a prominent educational institution in this State, have decided by unanimous vote to eliminate football from the list of college sports. In reso- lutlons adopted yesterdav the students assign as a reason for their action « desire for self-supporting athletics, for clean sport and for noble manhood. —_———— ‘WASHINGTON, " Nov, 16 — ot Commerce Commission " to-day annowaces o ordering that the minimum percentage Of airbrake in cars in trains used in interstate mm ‘.nh‘q-uu‘llnunu I