The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 18, 1905, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1y05. | RACING | YALE TO MEE IN A DRIVING FINISH TOCOLAW DOWNS DEUTSCHLAND. AR S vy Radtke and Knapp Divide Saddle Honors. g s Rightful Defeats Shitty Cluster of Milers. e s BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Deutschland beat Tocolaw on , the latter horse was installed the Watercress handicap rday at replaced Minder in the saddle, may kave had some effect. Giv- credit for being a better rider, tly improv ace. Ie sc. 1 before reaching the favorite sco eball exhibited by running thir g 1 e successful attendance was the barrier, be ready, almost left. chance at post t race of it, winning by Round led Silver Sue 1 sprung Go ace. fcllowed the at the I clear off and won in reserve. G gth before to 8 to § ridden by field in the he Lady Rohesia, favorite and re- secured place honors to 1 Possart wing from where he A SURPRISE. e outsider with oy upset an awful | & 1, & six and a her second to ays ago Good Ches paper like a bargain, and rs ased 1ib- » 10. - The favorite e erable difficulty in 3 3 e, 4 50 to 1 choice, challenged by Lurene 1yside The ner ran y unbacked. The show went purse run the n to the when the e, Right- e son ng call 1 when Goodchild let stretch turn, Gorgalette p: Old Divi finished and oF Pp ¢ THE TRACK. tvided the saddle honors, ers. gave Radtke three days on misbehavior at the post on arrived_early in the we 1 New is taking acquires a line on the Abercrombie, a severe ber Dpassed n horseman, avement in the loss of away at Houston, t ds by his impres- Captain Rice, ulated. The been on the is popular wherever he LIBERAL HANDICAPS FOR MANY RUNNER One Hundred and Fifteen Men in Dipsea Indians’ Cross Country Run. The committee charged with handicap- ping the 115 men entered for the cross- countrv race of the Dipsea Indlans to- morrow from Mill Valley to the ocean completed its herculean task last night. The limit men, of which there are four- teen, will be allowed twelve minutes’ start over the scratch division. On this mark of homor are four men—Garcia, Glarner, Connelly and Lee—who have been tried In many races. The Mount Tamalpais rai will run trains connecting with the 7:45 a. m. and the 8:2 a. m. boats to-morrow. Non-con- testants, can take train to West End, where stages will be In readiness. Many will elect to walk the five miles to Dip- sea, as it is an easy jaunt. Contestants should leave on the 8:25 a. m. boat, as the race 1 start at 10 o'clock. The official handicaps follow: » Twelve minutes—A. Hedges Brown. J. T. . McCourtney, B. Trowbridge, Al D. M. Henke, N. McMahon, A. Alex-| H. S Welfield, Sig Cahen. Joseph , Benjamin Sioff, Willlam Conlin, S. Dodge even minutes—G. H. Burgers, §. Holmes. n minutes—J. G. Anderson, Gus Ba: Jack Ford Paul O'Neill, A. Fitzger- Hassard, Henry Roberts Bert Lester Hammersmith, Charles A. B. Chariton, G. Greenwell, John G ms inutes—P, Kelly, Joonh Valenti; minutes—Guy Ransome, H. Atkinson, we, R. Gillesple. Five miputes—R. A Finn, Issac Day, Ed. Hartley, Louis Ferrari, W, Garvin, L. N. Thompson, Willlam Keyes, Howard Harren, D. N. McCarthy. W. G. Nolan, E. §. Miller, Willlam Deckelman, Charles V. Olsen, H. E. Booker, Willlam Burke, D. A. Cushing and Herbert Arthur. ¥ minutes—R. §. Weaver, Archie de Mamiel, Louls Young, James Bradley, Fred Wehe, Joseph Taylor, Charles McDermott, L. J. Brown, John Friedel, Irving Bibo, §. Letts, T Newman L. O. Mainer, James Block, Paul Bernicki, M. B. Sparks, Bd. Smith, E. Mof- fatt orman, P. Sollom, H. L. Graves, , W. F. Bull, Carl Winkler, R. hre . Bowdoln. Two minutes—R. 8. Weaver. Ome minute—Lloyd Rickman. Scratch—W. R, Garcia and Andrew A, Glar- per. Olympic Chib: C. Connelly, Bmpiré Club; M. Lee, Vampire Football Club, Oak- | stretch und the pair | ss attended the efforts of ther from the Willlams sta- t the all-aged | he | Evans, O. Wagner, W. Boyd. ' Cook, Nell Parker, 4Villie Boyd | 'The Call’s Racing Form Chart OAKLAND, Friduy, November 17, 1905. Sixth day. Weather fine. Track fast. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. J. J. HOLTMAN, Starter. | S801. FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling: 2-year-olds: value to first, $325. Indexi Horee and Owner. 'wnl!s:. %. %. %. Str Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL Comilfo. (Keene Bros).......[108/8 ... 11418 14 13%Radtke . B ¥ Go'Round (Fountain..|105 1 ... 211526 26 26 |Fountaln 8 18 | Silver Sue (5. M. Willlams).{105| 8 7142 32%3 4 |Aubuchon..| 25 13 i Aldion (L. H. Ezell).. 108 & . 3h 3n 41 4 % Barrett ...| 50 150 Quickrich (Applegate & Co.).|100( 2 ... 5 3% 62 5§1%53 |Bobins 20 50 Frank Flittner (B. Schreiber)|108| §' 1., 82 61 81°6 20 50 Santee (T, E. McLaughlin)...l107(8 ... 8 9 172 50 200 Carrle Kisme (J. T. Collins).|100| 3 ... 4% 72 81 50 100 Lovey Mary (J. D. Miiiin)...[100| 7 ... 61 83 9 10 40 , 50, 1:08%. At post 13 minuies. Off at 2:04%. Comilfo, place, 4-5; show, ._place, 5-2; show, 4-5. Sue, show, out. Highest price—Merry Go Rouna Flittner 60." Winner, b. c. by Bassetlaw-Duchess Lucla. Trained by J. O. ratched—Wheatstone. Start poor. Won easily. Second easily. Winner had worked fast, but route was supposed to be too far for him. Silver Sue away very poorly and no chance. Others out- | ing. | Go Round will improve. | classed. e A A A A A A A A A A A A A AN SECOND RACE—Five and a half furlongs; 8-year-olds and up; value to first, $400. WtiSt. %. . . Str. Fin. % % “Horse and Owner. SiST |Alencon, 3 (8. M. Williams). 104/ 8 12 15 14 1 8% Aubuchon 8778 |Cousin Carrle. a (Bgr, & Co.)[104] 1 ‘yt 21532 1521 h | :::. [The Roustabout, 3 (Keen Br.)|102| 6 311813% £781 |Bonnie Reg, 3 (J. W, Blayick)| 99/10 2 52 4n 4 | (6537)|Hilona, 8 (L. Bonsack)..[108| 2 1 6% 5 3% 5 1%|Washingtn 3 (Oakland Stable).. 104 7 n41 6n 8n {W. 8 (P, Sheridan).. {104 8 381 7K%7T6 Nous, 3 (J. C. Nealon)/104| 4 n10 98 84 McNear, 3 (Stover).|108| 9 1%7 % 81 94 3 (E. J. Hooper)....|104 § 9110 10 Time—:23%, :50, 1:08%. At post 21{ minutes. Off at 2:313. Alencon, place, 3-5: show, 3. Carrie, place, 4-5; show, 2-5. Roustabout. show. Highest price—Bonnie Reg 8, McNear 40. Winner, ch. g. by Bt. Carlo-Gold Lacé. Tralned by T. C. Williams, Seratched—Metlakatla, ‘Matt Hogan. Start good. Won easily. Second all cut. Third driving. Alencon outclassed his company. ~Cousin Carrle ran her race. Bonule Reg received smart backing. She was compalled to go_the longest route. Hilona will improve. Entre Noug nearly fell on thefar turn. McNear had little speed. 8803. THIRD RACE—One mile; selling; four-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Xndex‘ Horee and Owner. sz‘-Bx. %. %. %. Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. CL I | -, | (8783)F. E. Shaw, 4 (Oakland S. 14 14 16 16 1 3 85 (8782)|T. Lady Rohesla, 4 (J. Curl). 68 B1481%33 2 85 185 767 Tkki, 4 (5. M. Williame). 3114214422723 8 8 (8801)|Possart, a (J. E. Case). {10 94773762 &h ¢ 4175 Dr. Stuckey, 5 (Lndry & Co)|111/8 4h 4134 1%5n 8 40200 8764 |Liberto, 4 (E. J. Baldwin)..[106/ 2 21 8% 58 63 8 15 40 771 (Glenarvon, 5 (Summers & Co.)(111/ 4 8% 8% 71 78 7 15 35 2 Langford James, 4 (A. & Co.)[108(/ 8 72 86 98 80 8 80 100 {Billy Lyons, 6 (J. de Le M.).[111/ 7 52 62 84 94 9 6 300 785 |Jack Little, 4 (White & Co).[112{ 910 10 10 10 10 20 60 $112 |El Plloto, (Hoag & Co.) 111 ¢ 20 60 Time—:2514, :49%, 1:15%, 1:42%. At post 214 minutes. Off at 2:55%. Shaw, place, 3-5. show, 1-3, Rohesia. place, 4-5; show, 2-5. Tkki, show, 4. Winner, ch. h. by Magnet-Vioia. Trained by O. A. Bianchi. Start poor. Won pulling up, Balance driving. Winner ran circles around his company. The Lady Rohesia is no Hindoo. Ikki did well under a good rid Possart, away peorly, will be difficult to take next time out. Liberto displayed speed. t », S8804. FOURTH RACE—6 furlongs; Watercress handicap; 8-year-olds and up; to first, $450. | Index] Horse and Owner. 'We'St. 4. %. %. Str. Fin. ‘ Jockey. Op. CL \l 4 (J. Madison)...... ‘10( 1 ... 8h 13% 1n 1n |Radtke . 2 115 and, 5 (B. Schrefber)[105/ 5 ... 2 % 21%23 28 |T. Clark... 3 185 , 8 (S. M. Willlams). 105| 6 . 43 31%3 148 23 |Aubuchon .. 5 6 tte, 5 (W, B. JQn’nInnD.’lN‘ 8 . 6n 51 414 3% D aee 5 10 ) mado, 8 (E. J. Baldwin).| w‘ 8 ... Bh 7Th 5% b 33 [W. Kelly. 15 20 | Gateway, 4 (E. E. Burnett)..[105/2 ... Tn 8 61 64 |Robinson ..| 20 40 Judge, 4 (E. J. Ramsey). . (8l 7 ... 8 s}‘ 74 76 |Loague . 5 5 Angleta, 3 (B. Schreiber) 94} 4 1% 41 8 8 [|Schade . . Tirue—:24%, :48%, 1:13%. At post 2 minutes. Off ar 3:22. Tocolaw, place, 4-| 5. Deutschiand, place, 1; show, 2-5. Fireball, show, 1. Winner, ch. h. by Basset- jaw-La Toquéra. Trained by J. Madison. Start good. Won all driving hard. price—Tocolaw 5-2, Escamado 30, Judge 11-2. Tocolaw, compelled to run/ wide most of the way, Deutschland no excuse. Fireball ran a good race under moderate handling. , not up to a brulsing race, showed to advantage. Others outfooted. | *Coupled with Deutschiand. + | K803 FIFTH RACE—Six and a half fur.; sell.; fillies and mares; 3-y-0 and up; value, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. [WiSt. 4. %. % St Fn. | Jockey. | Op CL | 8778 (Lurene, & (Summers & Co)...|108( 3 3 n s 12 Good Cheer, 4 (8. M. Willms). /110! 6 2% 7-10 3-5 55 [10s] 2 in 5 50 3 v ey B.). 105| 4 71 g8 15 Suburban Queen, 5 (Winter). ;109' 5 41 20 100 )/Sun Rose; 3 (Burger & Co.) mo‘ H 6h e 1 71)|Miller's Daughter, 3 (Z. Ab.).}105| 1 81 7 8 )Crigll, 4 (G. P. McNet. {104 7 5h 8 15 Macene, 3 (H. E. Rowell). 100110 10 50 200 Colicen Dhas, 8 (3. C. Neain).[105] %8 50 200 , 1:22. At post 3 minutes. Lurene, place, show, 1, , 40, 1: s ¥ place, 1-4; show, 1-T. Rosseau-Little Trained by G. Sommers. ance driving. form. Lucrece chased out in front with Good Cheer, contributing to latter's defeat. Jolly Witch is fast. Sun Rose never had much opportunity to show her abliity. Miller's | __Daughter shy on speed. Crigll pocketed part of the way. . 8806, SIXTH RACE—One mile; purse; three-year—olds and up; value to first, $400, Index] Horse and Owner. [Wyst. %. %. %. Str. Fm. [ Jookes. | Op. CL Righttul 5 (R, R. Rice Jr). 112/ 2 84 81%3 1%1 n 15 (Goodchild .| 85 -5 Gorgaletie, 5 (Fitagerald & T.)/100| 4 4 % 5 3 % W. K T 8 109/ 5 5 "~ 4 n 4 8 7 110713 1n 2 1342 - 3 168 lhos{ 3 23 1 5 6 '8 Time—:25, 1:41. At post % minute. Off at 4:13%. Righttul; place, 1-2: out show. place, 6-5; show, 1-2. Divina, show, 4-5. Winner, ch. h. by Pirate of Penzance-Early Morn. Trained by R. R. Rice. = Start good. Won ridden out. Bal- ance driving. Highest price—Divina 10, Celeres 7-2, Briarthorpe 9. When let down by his rider, Rightful won as he pleased. Gorgalette does not' lfke much’' weight. Divina received support. Celeres was done at six furlongs. Briarthorpe quit early. P e T P .7 S0 i 5015 s s T THO HANDIGAPS MRE |Tserections wape DOWN FOR DECISION | »x a BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND, . First. race—Foncasta, Rey The Sain handicap for two-year-olds and the Hamburg handicap for all ages Dare, Montana Peeress. Second race—Akela, Royaity, Watercure. 3 at one and a sixteenth miles are the : : T race—Epicure, - fe;:(ures of ;I}:e ca:g_: Oukland this i e g g iy afterncon. The entries: o e Fourth race—San colas, First race—One mile; four-year-olds; sell- N Corn Blossom, Lady Goodrich. Fifth race—s$ir Edward, Na-- gazam, Loyal Front. . Sixth race—Salable, Fir, Pontotoc, 102 | ofo— % 102 GAME PROTECTIONISTS L TO MEPT AT MARYSVILLE Organization With a Worthy Object Will Hold an Important Three Days’ Session. The annual meeting of the California Game and Fish Protective Assoctation will be held ! &t Marysville this year, commencing Friduy, m;? z::: inst. The programme: 2| 1dsy evening, November 24—Open meet- 10 3 ; e‘:‘m-‘:’mt es mdlplperl‘ v’gmm benefits of ent game protection. general | 1s invited to this meeting. e Saturday, November 2510 a. m., business mepting of the assoclation; 2 p. m., continu- ance of the business meeting, Sunday, November 26—The visiting delegates will be taken by the Marysville sportsment for & shoot on the best duck grounds in the tate, Bach game assoclation in this State is en- titled to five delegates, It is expected there will be & full attendance and every corner of the State will be heard from on this most important subject of game protection. Those going from this clty or across the bay should take the 8 &. m. boat Friday, the 24th fnst., connecting with the Oregon express from Oak-— land pler. ebanging cars at Davis and arriving Officers of the ass Dora L (Ryan) .. Montana Peeress (Coftey) . $779 *Lady Atheling (McLaughlin)... 8797 3 8789 Foncasta (Curl) .. Albert Tannhauser (Hayes) Tarrigan (McCarthy & Flaherty). 99 *Eleven Bells (Davies) kfull (McNeil) . ey Dare (Alameda 778 Black Cloud (Vosbu: £786 Paul Whaley (Rice) Second race—One and an eighth miles; four- year—clds and up; selling: 5782 Isabellita (McNamara) K786 Expedient (Thomas) . 8792 *Watercure (Davies) . 5786 Royalty (Green) . 52 Invictus. (Gabriel) *Dundreary (Rowell) $6)Akela (Millln) . 53 Frank Woods (Garden City Stable). 8786 Ora McKinney (Rice) . $711 Iras (Durkee) ... 8764 *Blissful (Bonsack) 779 Theodora L (Tompkinson) §754 Love's Labour (Tanner) . 8799 Lone Fisherman (Barclay) Third race—Seven furiongs; four-year-olds i 72 Kermit (Long) Fourth race—One and sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up; the Hamburg Handi- T. Riordan, D. 8. Roth. icap: The lcers associati eter McKeehan, J. Butler, C. 8188 Bombardier (Ramsey) President, H. T. Payne, Sah Francisco; vice Galen, E. Bgan, Fred Berry, | (8792)San Nicolas (Ryan) . ‘presidents—] M. Barker, San Jose; ‘H, W. J. Waters, C, H. Congdcn, Tern's Rod (Eagan) . A. Gree H. Willlams, Porter- £ O. Beardsley, W. H. Bower, , 5180 gfflfli;l“;::v‘;"‘(g‘l’lc":'fl{ LR Santa Monica: T. A, H. Meyer, Leslle Lang, Steve orn atten, ; executive commiittee—C, W. vd Burgess. e TAnE SUVE | reuLady Goodrich (Applegate) o v e T et . W, Marysviile; Frank H. udah, Fifth race—Futurity course; two-year-olds; the Sain Handicap: + (870¢) Arestallator (Summers & Co. | 8760 I'm Joe (Yanke) ........ b (8790)8ir Edward (Van Gorden) | ‘8773 Loyal Front (Willlams) | .... Nagazam (Jennings & Co.) §798 Retropaw (Curl) .. | $i90 Sea Lad_(Savilla) 8773 Nealon (Schreiber) .. 783 Tenordale (Clifford) . ., J. Sherwood, Mayer, Marysvill ; Frank v."aul.'mé rer. B. A. Mocker, San Sixth raco—Bix and a half furlongs; three- v"‘énnm - round—Allen 3&1:“(!%“&0.'“ 10p | ney and Foley (owe 30} ve. Micheess 12 3 and i Ty O e e Bt Besnighted 1§ R R o7 ai‘,“&:*l,‘: ST Pontotoe (Keene) 1ii100 fand “&n&;"’ o e, play ‘Windary: of 8781 Conreld (Fine) 112 | Allen ‘mateh, 8800 Lillitus (Hackett) . e 112 | Lower half—Howell almer (15). a bye, 781 Albert Fir (Jones & Lusk) . 112 | play _ winners of e} Michuels' *Apprentice allowance. % 'l:olhnt ‘match, M.ml vn:n:!-(“ g.:‘) Try the United States Laundry. 1004 m,fiafl'fl” il B SO R T MICHICAN CIANT PROVES A DUB _PRINCETON 11 EDITED BY R A SMYTH_* SHLS FINALLY (RIVAL ELEVENS (BETTORS FAVOR TURN- A TRICK 7 WILL LINE UP Sam Spalding, the Much Her-| William> Passes Out an As-|Berkeley High School Team alded Wonder, Lasts Less Than a Round With Davis HAS NOTHING BUT SIZE Importance Furnish Some Entertaining Exhibitions | —— Another pugilistic Joke was slipped over on an unsuspecting public by the Haw- thorne Club last night at Woodward's Pavilion in the person of Sam Spalding, ‘whom gome one had the nerve to tout as the Michigan giant. He lasted about a minute with Perry Davis and in that length of time all he did was to poke his mitts out. When he received a wallop in the stomach and another in the jaw, he went to the carpet and did not rise till his seconds went over to render their valuable assistance. The fight should be | a warning to.the sports not to fall for another of the amateur heavyweight flascos. s - When Spalding entered the r , any judge of the boxing game could sée he ‘was not there. When the men 'we into action this estimate was quieckl; ie fied. He started around that ring . a broken down automobile and. did not’do a thing. Davis finally saw a chance t9 rip a left into the stomach. He did -this quickly and then brought the right over on the jaw and smiled- as the Michigan giant lay at his full length on the mat. The rest of the card was good. Joe Kane, a lad from Cow Hollow, put it over Jim Early in a four round go that was full of action and fight. Kane was cleverer of the two and fought a great fight, using. his left to advantage. and taking ‘a chance at every opening. Early came strongly in the last two rounds, but the Cow Hollow kid already had the ad- vantage and won on points. Jim Kane outpointed Jim Bradley in another mill which made the fans shout a bit. Kane, like his brother, was there with & left and also whipped, in bis.right whenever he saw a good -chance. - Brad+ ley was willing' to’ tike ‘a beating ‘but could not reach his opponent. Charley Geroighty quit in the third round of his go with Kyle Whitney, the “Black Demon.” The white man had & good chance to win the fight, but lacked the nerve ' to get inside the -negro’ leads and the latter - Janded :many of his wild swings. Mike Kutchos outpointed Bruno , Casinl after . four rounds of tough miling. J. Er- win, an Olympic Club lad, dict over Harry Coutts in & slugging'af- fair. Johnny Murphy dropped Ted Glass with his left in the dpeming round of their mill. T. Earle opened the pro- gramme by winning a hard fought mix- the | won & vers | sortment Which Portland i to Meet Lowell for the Giants Caunqt Hit Safely! Championship of League FERRY PRCGVES WILD|STRUGGLE IS EXPECTED Amateur Boxers of Lesser'Fieldmg“of Atz and Schlaf-|Both Have Played Clever | ley ‘Alone Keep Uncle GAMES TO-DAY. Portlang at San Franciseo. Tacoma at Oakland. Seatile at Los Angeles.’ RESULTS OF GAMES. S T 4; Portland 0. Oakland 3; Tacoma 0. Seattle 2; Los Angeles 1. STANDING OF THE OLUBS. | Nick Williams had a bunch of cross fire -shoots that put the Seals into the win- | ning table for the first time this week | yesterday at the.Eighth street lot. The . Giants might have won had they wal- | loped the ball a bit, but the big blonde {Slabster passed out some that they could I not solve, 80 ‘the finish could be seen | many- rounds-ere it arrived.- | " It .Ferry ‘had half the collegtion that | Williams passed out, he might have fiz- | ured, but he did not have a thing. His eentire assortment consisted of a straight |-one’over once in a while and a base on !balls that proved guilty most ofthe while. At that, he received swell support and but for the way Schlafley ‘and Atz handled |the sphere theé score might have been just twice as large. The Seals started in to do good work in the' second spasm when Nealon bit off a“hit ‘and 'Householder sacrificed. Nealon. started. to steal third when Mc- :Lean’ winged one to Sweeney, who let the ball skip away and Joe tore along. Tn ‘the‘fifth, Gochnauer singled and Shea “had a sacrifice, after which Waldron un- loaded a three cushion clout to left that sent Johnny along. That made two for ‘the Seals. They waded right in and | grabbed two more in the elghth when Ferry took a ride in the air that looked ‘permanent. ‘Willlams' pitched a good game of ball. He -was- chere- with the control and the shodts in every inning. The Giants real- 1y never figured to get a run and they were lucky to put a couple of men on the bases. The score: up from Eddip Youns. AB. R BILSB.PO. A E et 9.1 0:% 0 0 JACK WELCH WILL REFEREE. =1 -3 22 A s 0 Potrero Man Will Act When Gardner & %Pyl and Sullivan Are in the Ring. 0. 0.0 0 0 0 Jack Welels will eferea the contest between R s T Mike (Twin) Sullivan and Jimmy Gardner next 8107 10RO Friday night. Welch was agreeable to both 4 4 0215 1 sides when the men sat down Lo elgn the ar- SAN FRANCISCO. ticles more than three weeks ago. & Pot man will be as acceptable to the public a8 he | woig o0 o S T Sy Sy e e i5 to the men who are to battle under his rul- | Yyaidron. o S e R RE e Lo # “3 01 06 00 %5 Sullivan and Gardmer have boxed twice fIlldebrand, I & .- 3 9 7 9 8 8 8 befors 1t s not expected that Welch will &V | yousenoiger, 7. £. .2 1 1 0 1 0 0 much trouble with them in the ring. th | Troein, b iE 060 e understand the rules under which they have [ (1% OB cocoeerer 3 903 2 1% 9 signed to box and as both are clean. hitters | Siea o B o E TSR BB i and do not resort to rough tactics ‘the referee's [ \yilliams, ». o e e 4 ob ehould be an easy one in the matter of o S Y S e o "and Gardner_are _ttracting ' big i A e R S g i et S Sullivan an cromds over the bay and thelr dally workouts RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Gre interesting to thelr visitors. _Both have 00000000 0-0 the appearance of belng in excelient condition. gorioooti-s —————— = 1113 E2XE W MARINE FROM CRUISER DRAKE STy g DEFEATS AMERICAN CHAMPION [ . Dwo-base hit— Bout Takes Pluce in Tom Sharkey’s Gymnasium in New York and Lasts Three Rounds. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—A three-round box- ing exhibition between William A. Cockain, & royal marine from: the cruiser Drake and middle-welght champion of the British navy, and Jack Reine ot the battleship Iowa, said to be the champlon in his class in the American ‘feet, took place to-night in Tom Sharkey’s gymnasium. The British marine was easily the better man. He was said fo weigh 157 pounds, The American was said to weigh 154 and locked siight beside his antagonist. In the first round Cockain drew blood. The gong’ saved the American from a knockout in the second and he was on his knees taking the count when the gong closed the third round. No decision was given by Referee Sharkey, but he eid tho cup for which the men tousht would go to , he having made the best showing. Arthur Donovan of the British fleet was Cockain’s second and Billy Rodenkamp was in the American’s s k None of the higher officials of the flest was present. There was no betting, as the unknowa. quality of the American’s opponent made Reine's rs cautious. —_———— Stanford Athletes Honored. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 17.—The athietic committee of the university was kept busy last evening at the regular meeting vot- ing emblems to various teams. The sophomore boating crew, which won its race in the in- tercolieglate ‘contest, was awarded block nu- merals and & ruling wee made that hereafter members of the varsity would also receive the university emblem, the white block *'8." All the men who DI it California Satur- day were formally glven the right to their varsity sweal It ""‘l that men Svho had' played four years on the varsity should be given some distinguishing insignia, probably four stars or Class sweaters will here- jonship over the other university aggregations ge‘;m l:nn individual players could sport their nu merals. .following men recelved varsity sweatérs: ki A ors, 0T . B. Dole, '07; T Van: Sweeney. Sacrifice hits—Householder, Williams “(2), Shea, Hildebrand, Irwin, Van Buren. First base on errors—Portland First base on called balls—Off Ferry 6, off Willlams 2. Left on bases—Portland out—By Willlamg 2. Hit by pitcher—Van Bu- ren, - Gochnauer. e plays—Sc! Atz; Goch Nealon; Ferry to Mitchell ‘Wild piteh—Ferry. Time of minutes, Umpire— McCarthy. e hour 35 Lo SN S COMMUTERS TAKE A GAME. Shut Out Mike Fisher's Tigers in the # Game at Idora Park. OAKLAND, . Nov. 17.—The Commuters pulled: themselves together this afternoon and took the last game of the series with Tacoma at Idora Park by a score of 3 to 0. Johnnie Hopkins, the busher, pitched for Oakland and dia surprisingly_well, allowing only three hits, two of which were clean drives. While Hop- kins walked six men, he struck out four, and his support was excellent. ! ‘Tacoma tried out young Levy on the slab and Oakland succeeded n socuring eleven hits from bim. The score: TACOMA. AB. R. BH. $B. PO. A. E. A0 015 T Ne. @ €008 1 1°3 4 010 8 1 0 40 0.0°2 .32 0 1 03706 %0 3 4 0100 0 0 2 0 0.0 8 1.0 4 0 01 1 0 0 8 00 00 4 O 1000 0 0 0 Totals ..........20 0 3°¢2 24 9 2 *Batted for Graham in ninth inning. OAKLAND. B d altren, c. B e A e S e B AR Dunieavy, 1. 4 03 010 0 Moskiman, 1b T e e R S U Kelley, 2b . 4 0 3 01 2 o Fra 4 01 0-1 3 0 $:1:2 .0 14 O 4 0 00 8 0 0 8 01 0 2 3 0 3 3 11 022 12 o RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. - 000000 0-0 000101 0-3 100000zx—3 118301 0x11 SUMMARY. ¢ ‘Three-base hit—McLaughlin. Two-base hit base on Lo oul - piay 2 Grabam 1o ke; Nordy] Eagan. Passed ball— ordy] Wia - gk T of game—One hour and thirty minutes. Um- : E 3. Bl erorounucy o] 'ooo:e‘vop ‘ "“0. o lesoco wlom Bloanwmbonmn! - 5, San Francisco 9. Struck | Football During the Sea- From ‘Going ~ Strouger; son Drawing to a Close The final game for the football cham- plonship of the Academic Athletic League will be played this morning at 10 o'clock on the Presidio athletic fleld. The oppos- ing teams will represent Berkeley High Bchool and Lowell High School. The Berkeley eleven won the right to compete in the finals by defeating Ala- meda last Tuesday after they had played three games without definite result. 1t is expected that in the game to-day the Berkeley players will have no diffi- culty in turning the tide of victory in their favor. They are superior in weight, are older and have had more experience than their opponents. The Lowellites, however, will give the men from the uni- versity town a stubborn fight. The line-up: % Berkeley. Positions. Lowell. Ed Solinsky. -R.E. . Lynn Sterns. LT Stearns. .G. Poane. Center McKinley. LG.R. Al Solinsky (Capt.). L.T-R. Weston. LER Miller. Almy. Mathews Pecl NOTED STANFORD PROFESSOR SUFFERING WITH HIS EYES Dr. J. 0. Griffin, Head of the German Department, Will Not Resume Work This Semester. Dr. James O. Griffin, head of the German Department of Stanford University, is lying in a dark room of the Lane Hospital, suffering from severe ocular trouble. His condition will not permit him to continue his work at Stanford University this semester. It was at first feared that Dr. Griffin would lost the sight of one eye, but the physician in | charge has hopes that he can save the organ. The professor is now slowly recovering. —— e ASKS SURGEONS TO PASS ON STATE OF HIS S.\!’l’l"'1 Young Man Appears at Central Emer- | geney Hospital, Claiming to Be Cousin of General Lee. Louis M. Lee, 30 years of age. appeared at the Central Emergency Hospital last night and asked to be examined for insanity. The sur- geon in charge advised him to cail again to- y. Loe says he has been a watchman at the Subtreasury for a number of years. He give: his address as 110 Hyde street. He sys tha he is & fourth cousin of General Robert E. e. —_———— Striped Nass Club Outing. Secretary James S. Turner of the Sen Francisco Striped Bass Club has sent notices to the club members informing them of an outing to-morrow at Rodeo. The main body of members will leave on the 7 a. m. boat. The others will taks the 9:40 boat. Charies Breidensteln will prepare some of his famous clam chowder for the occasion and an enjoy- able time Is expected. THREE SOLDIERS TO FACE COURT-MARTIAL Men Are Accused of Attempt- ing to Hold Up Their . Comrades. : Charges of assault with intent to commit robbeéry have been against Privates Burdick, Coffman and Davis of the Twenty-fourth Field Bat- tery, who, it is alleged, held up com- rades in the Presidio grounds last Sun- day night. Two of the men tried to hold up a sergeant and a private in Lovers' Lané, but they were foiled by the sergeant, who drew a revolVer and began . to shoot. The third man held up Private Harris near Harbor View. The three men all have the same story that they mistook the other men for non - commissioned officers, against whom they held a grudge, and it was thelr intention to give them a thrash- ing instead of robbing them. They will be tried by a general court-martial. Sub-callber practice was begun at Forts Miley yesterday morning and will continue until Monday evening. Colonel Charles Morris of the Artil- lery Corps, now at the Presidio, was placed upon the sick report yesterday morning. Colonel Morris is suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism. Contract Surgeon Edgar J. Farrow has been ordered to report to the com- manding officer at the Presidio and aec- company Companies I and K, Tenth In- fantry, to Honolulu. He will then pro- ceed to Manila on the same transport and report for duty in that city. —————— PSEUDO DELIVERY COMPANY DENIED USE OF THE MAILS Exposed by In- i g;!n;é . ; (S wlconoomecep ; EEELY oco2 placed | NEW HAVE MEX ‘Insttfll Them a 1 to 2 Choiee, Although a Hard Struggle Is Looked For ELT'S SONS CONFIDENT | Both Teams Have Been Play- | ing the So-Called Open Style of Game This Year ;o L TR NEW HAVEN, Nov. 17.—Everything i in readiness for the Yale-Princeton foot- ball game to-morrow and as fine weather is predicted the crowd promises to be a Tecond-breaker. A score in double figures i Is expected by Yale, but as it is a col- lege tradition that Princeton always plays her best game against the blue the un- dergraduate body seems to be prepared for anything. The men of Old Nassau were not so much in evidence to-night as in the years when the Princeton team came here for overnight quarters. The making of wagers on the outcome has never been so insignificant. A few bets with Yaia i glving odds of 2 to 1 were reported ia cafes, but litfle money was in sight. Yale has been consistent in winning her practice games and has not yet had her goal line crossed. Princeton fell befors the onslaught of Dartmouth’s eleven and has been scored on by other teams. It 18 because of the somewhat remarkable | showing of Yale with a team which, ov - ing to its light weight, has been unab e to use to any extent the heavy tack s plays of the past years, that the sons | of Elf are so full of confidence in wi i~ | ning. Both teams have been playing ti s so-called “open game,” Yale to a mo e pronounced extent than her rival, in which end and quarterback runs have been frequent. The Princeton team stopved over in New York to-night, but members of t'a vanguard from that college who have | reached here report that every man is in prime condition and full of courage and | espectally happy over the prospect of | go0d weather. Trainer Mack of Yale says that every man who has been prepared for the Princeton game iIs in good condition. BRIEF CITY NEWS. NEW TRIAL DENIED.—The petition of Eastern claimants for a new trial for thir contest to the will of the rate Senator J ha Fay was denied by Judge Coffey yesterd: The petition of Luke Fay, a son of the geased, for pargial distribution ‘will now be ard. BELASCO EFFECTS COMPROMISE. - tipulation was flled yesterday dismissing tne | suit filed by D. R. McNeill to restrain d- | erick Belasco from removing the furnishi. .gd f the Central Theater, Belasco's lease to wh. i has expired. It was annwunced that a evu- promise had been effected by the litigants. HELLER & COMPANY.—Two more attache ments were placed yesterday on the cloth. firm of Heller & Co. in the sume of $121% = and $298 20 at the nstance of the Credit '« Adjustment Company. More than 320,008 in attachments bave thus far been levied om the firm and there are more to come, says [ W. Dinkelsplel, attorney for the creditor: POLICE RAID A POOLROOM.—A pooireyia was raided by Pollcemen H. L. Sauer aid George Collins yesterday afterncon. = A. sl Ringholm, keeper, and William Ewen, It Wing, E. A. Tressler, E. Meadows and Jaues Wade, visitors, were arrested and takes o the City Prison. Ringholm was released ua §50 cash bail and the others In $20 cash bail each. COLLINS IN PRACTICE.—George D. Colling has begun the work of rehabilitating his law practice by breaking into that enjoyed by Nu-b Flood. Collins appeared yesterday besrs Judge Graham and filed a paper substitut:ng himselt as attorney in the divorce action in- | stituted by Ella M. against P. R. Himes in place of Attorney Flood. rhe substitution was recorded. A ORDINANCE CONSIDERED.—The Sup visors' License Committee yesterday resur..d consideration of the proposed amended oru pance imposing & graduated license on ho. keepers, owners of lodging-houses and_aps ment houses and restaurants. After hear @ arguments from those affected by the Ohu.- nance the committee took the matter uB.er | advisement. SMITH 1S AGAIN SUED —Suit was 8 4 yesterday by .the Fairmount Lean Assoeiat..a against Edward J. Smith =ad his wife, Mur- | garet, to foreclose a mortgage on pro iass and Twenty-third streets for The plaintiff also joine e city and ecoun.y and Alfred Lilienthal as defendants, assert. .& that they claim some right to the property. | _ MYSTERIOUS SHOT UNEXPLAINED. - Several persons reported to the police ua Thursday night that they heard the repor of a shot in a vacant lot at Steuart and Fois. streets. Detectives McGowan and Conlon pao~ cured lanterns and made a thorough sear i of the ot thinking that some one might ha e committed suicide. but they were unable (o unravel the mystery. 2 BEE TAYLOR LOSES.—. sustained ter plaint of Bee Taylor to the suit of the Goiden Gate Undertaking Compauny to recover fro.a | her as executrix of the will of the late Jam: 3 | Taylor the cost of the funeral of the deceasesi. A demurrer in by Miss u the company to ruled and lect its bill is cleared. DELMORE IS ARRESTED.—Adolphus Dei- on Bernal ? i 3 !5 ] i : i § f-‘ ¥ ¥ ;‘l T 5 § ) i i i f fi i 1 g E s el : : i il £ i | EP i I i i i i ¥ : L} i ; i i ¥ ; : | I i i £ i : £ £y i i i i i i 5° i 8 il i i T i ! ir | i i o g L] » § i ®| ¥ . x 4 e e