The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 21, 1905, Page 10

i ' 10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TURSDAY, -NOVEMBER 21, 1905. SPORTS | l PAGE FORM PLAYERS HIT HARD ONCE MORE| 2 DUFFEY LOSES. - SULLIVAN WILL | (00D STANDING Amateur Athletic Union Dis- covers Famous Sprinter| Received Expense Money | e BARRED OUT FOREVER Trio of San Francisco Men Are Placed on Governing ! Board of the Great Body| et e 8% NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—All the sprinting records of Arthur Duffey were declared void by the Amateur At c Union of the United States at it g to-day. dent Joseph MacCabee, in presenting s mee! accepts ex- a professional of the worst type and the seal of amateur 2 should be placed upon him it is rec- t of the records of the Ama- commencing from on he enacted the paying of expense paying lated in a more systematic if possible that a I payments by clubs be establ evt certain organizat ding of profession t the same meet N this ) the urgent re- inate th to such James Associa Chicago nstatement from the natio ground that he had played recreation &nd exercise, and owed only his expenses. The wed him to be reinstated, but he be warned agalnst repeat- Joseph MacCabee of East cted president and Willlam of San Francisco was James E. Sulli- y was elected Sec- AWARDED CO0 CONCERN BIG CONTRACT TO SAN FRANC Risdon Irom Works Will Bulld. Steel Lining for Tunmnel 1800 Feet tn Length. Nov. 20.—The Edison ; of this city has just the Risdon Iron ks of San Fran- company’s Pardee Makes Appointments. 20.—Governor the following Thomas SHAW &CO. Horse Owners and Expert, Handlcappers give you WINNING BETS and do not Sere to prate about the number of win ming (6re) horses that we can plck at 1 to 8 or worse all subscriptions by P. O. or ex- er. Our sealed selections $106 weekly, 335 month for our One “system), kly, w nx tting for you our_bet 85 every $i00 nished SHAW & CO. P. O. Box 91 Emvryville, Ca'. S. HAND EXPERT HANDICAPPER “Hand’s Systems of Handicapping’’) (Author of Rooms 1, 2. 3 and 4, 850 Market Street | San Francisco, C Our figures are based strictly on the class orm of horses and J«'rkv)‘. as shown in TUAL RACES—NOT ““WORKOUTS" —the femit being that we obtain an annual average over w per cent of the winners. Our. “DUPLEX-SCALE SYSTEM" WON $5668 00 on each $1000 00 invested on Oakland es last season—frem Dec. 12th to April 224 (111 Aays). while in New York it won $10,- 010 00 from-May $th to Nov. 3, 1905, all and investizate us and our method of dcing business. 'I‘EKISI $3 DAILY. $15 WEEKLY, 850 MONTHLY. Eheets mav rerr delivery - or tehtn»l(lc transmission- by 31:30 A. M. References: Any subscriber, reputable rac- JRE or newspaper men in Ameriefly him be | S| tell t HAVE HARD J0B Gardner Sure to Give Twin a Brisk Argument When They Meet Friday Night BOTH IN "Locnl Sports Like Lowell Boxer and He Probably | Will Be Strong Favorite Mike (Twin) Irish lad, will undertake the hardest { Sullivan, i }Job of his fighting career when he | the gritty steps into the ring with Jimmy Gard- ner at Woodward's Pavillon Friday night. Sullivan has boxed two draws with Gardner back in Massachusetts, burn, who in turn defeated Gardner, yet his contest Friday night is looked previous ring engagements. Sullivan has devoted the past several years to all the '28, '30 and "33 pounders. past year or two to whipping 35-pound men in the country, and now he is to meet Gardner at | catch weights and to many the contest | is believed to carry the welter-weight | title. | So great is the confidence of those ) i who bet on boxing matches in Gardner to lick almost any one in the world at his weight that it is thought he will sell a strong favorite over Sullivan be- fore the men start for the ring. It is hardly the fighting form of the men | that s making, or will make, this | price, but it is simply because Jimmy has been seen in a local ring on two different occasions, and they believe | be is invincible. It is strange coinci- dence that four out of every five short- | enders win in local rings, and who can e long shot on this occasion may cross the wire ahead. From the time Referee Jack Welch | calls the men to the center of the ring people are expecting to see a great bat- tle. The aggressiveness that Gardner is known to employ in the ring and the d-time cleverness Sullivan is pos- sessed of should result in some good sport. Morris Levy reports, an extremely large demand for seats. The advance sale will open to-morrow morning at Harry Corbett's place. MANY FAST PLAYERS All Star Team Picked From the Rival High School Elevens. The Academic Athletic League tro- phy, which has rested in the hands of { the Lick School students for the past | year, will now go pack to the Berke- {ley High School after an absence of twelve months. By defeating the Lowell High School at football last Saturday, the Berkeley ds are credited with the cup, making two out of the last three yea - | this school has annexed the champion- ship. If Berkeley can turn the trick once more in the next two years the | in the school for keeps. | vho would make up team this year would rd to pick, as most of the play- particularly the guards and halves, all played about on a par. With- of Lowell deserves first consideration as an end, with Jackson of Alameda a good second. .1eB of Lick also looms up strong. Al- though it was his first season in high school company, the record he made for tly justifies his being d with the rop-notchers. | Undoubtedly the best tackle would e Main, Lick's captain, with Al Solins- seley a good second. Where concerned all the schools hav out doubt Bar rds are average men for these positions. the best pair would probably be | Boxton and McNeil of Lick. Doane of | Berkeley would make the star center of the league. The position that seems to have the best men on all the teéams is that ot sack. The way in which Miller of Berkeley ran his team and handled punts in the vack field would place him first among the quarters. Roncovieri of Lowell, “Sara” Hall of Lick and aunders of Polytechnic are the cracks left, each being about as good other, although Roncovieri and more valued men to have in { | | | | | { quarte | t are the | Hall are | the back field than Saunders. | For the halfback positions Garibaldi | ot “Poly” would probably come first, were it not for the fact he was profes- of Lowell and would have the Giberson Berkeley stonalized Merritt’ of | next call for the job. | Peck ranks first among the fullbacks, | with Edwards of Polytechnic and To- | mosini of Palo Alta substitutes. | e | YOUNG TEDDY ROOSEVELT | MAY BE A CLASS OFFICER | Dashing Mazmer in Which He Played | 7 Football Makes a Hit With Fel- ow Students. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 20.—Over- come with unstinted congratulations of his friends over his plucky fight in the Haryard-Yale freshman football game. , Theodore Roosevelt Jr. found Harvard square intolerable yesterday and so spent Sunday with his grandmother in Brookline. | Bach year about this time the fresh- | men hold their first class elections, and usually the men who become class of- ficers are men who have distinguished themselves upon the gridiron. This { being the fact, it is said to be not at all unlikely that Roosevelt will come up as a candidate for office, and If he does his election is assured. Yesterday the prospect of having a President’s son as president or at least secretary of the 1909 class was openly discussed. —_————— d Bags Many Ducks. Va., Nov. 20—Grover { Cleveland, who with Dr. Paul Vandyke of Princeton University and Ernest Gil- \linger of Baltimore, spent some days gunning ‘on the preserves of the Back Bay Gunning Club In Princess Anne {County, Virginia, has returned to | Princeton, carrying with him ! fine birds. Besides this#he had shipped to Mrs. Cleveland a large quantity | of game. —_—— | ¥lood Fined and Suspended. | LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20.—Tim Flood, second baseman of the Los Angeles baseball team, who assaulted Umpire Davis on the diamond during last Sun- day's game here, was fined $5 in Police Court to-day on the charge of assault, Flood’s friénds paid the fine. Flood was fined by Umpire Davis and su pended from playing pending the uc- tion of the league officials on his case. GOOD SHAPE! and he has aiso defeated Jack Black-': upon as even harder than any of his| IN ACADEMIC LEAGUE| that | elghty | i to Sir Preston 5 by a Neek. (Cholk Hedrick 40 to 1 Downs Albert Fir. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. | The massacre of favorites was made | | complete at Oakland track yesterday, | when Celeres, a 9 to 20 chance, finished third in the concluding seven furlong purse event. Previous to this, horses quoted at all sorts of fancy prices had | been tramping home in front and those ; Who usually string with the public choices unloaded on Celeres. The three-! year-old, while looking fit, is apparently far from being at his best. . Knapp kept | him in front almost to the paddock, | where he gave it up. I Then Cholk Hedrick, a 40 to 1 shot, dis-| | posed of Albert Fir, the second choice, ! in a hard drive. If the bookmakers had | accepted all of the wagers offered them | they could have cleaned up a fortune. A fierce northerly wind swept the| | course, making it disagreeable for both horses and riders. The attendance was large. A very ordinary lot of sprinters started | in the opening scramble, and there were tips enough in circulation to keep a per- son broke the balance of his natural life. For some unexplainable reason E. C. Runte, the cheapest sort of a plater, was instalied favorite. He finished - fifth. The winner turned up in Dr. Sherman, which Davis landed an easy first over Metlakatla. Instrument, a 10 to 1 chance, ran third. | James Nealon’s Royal Rogue was far and away the best of the ten starters in the Futurity course selling run, which followed, but he lost to Sir Preston, a 30 to 1 shot. Royal Rogue closed an even’ money chance, and Wright had orders to rate the chest- nut until the stretch was reached. Wright waited too long, for, at the wire, the long shot beat his mount a at neck. Old Matt Hogan finished third, at 15 to 1. Cousin Carrie, though well supported by stable money, lacked speed. I'm Joe, at 9 to 10, was the third fa- vorite to take the count. The little fellow could not mnegotiate the six furlongs, falling easy prey to Comilfo, |2 6 to 1 shot from Jack Keene's barn. | Barney Schreiber’s Nealon secured show honors. Next came the disastrous defeat of Watercure, the 4 to 5 favorite for the mile and a sixteenth selling number, by Divina. The first choice .might have scored If ridden with better judgment by W. Smith. Entering the stretch Smith swung very wide with his mount, permitting of McBride on Di- vina saving an acre of ground. This told at the: end, for the El Primero stable's mare led the favorite out near- 1y a length. Akela ran third, a head in advance of Christine A. Cloche 4&'Or, favorite for the mile selling affair, looked one hour the best, but she got beaten. Crosswaite man- aged to get cut off early, at one stage bringing up at the tail end of the pro- cession with the Coffey entry, which was playved down to 8 to-b favoritism. He then threaded his way through the field, and only dropping the verdict to Sherry by a neck. The winner had Loague in the saddle and was backed from 20 down to 6. Tramway, the mount of Reed, ran into the show. NOTES OF THE TRACK. H. Pettingill, associate judgo at is due here from New York "oh Oakland, to-day. Both Sir Preston and Royal Rogue earned a reputation for being bleeders last season. Fisher Boy received support at odds of 100 to 1 —————— Cumberland Park Results. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 20.—Cumberland Park result: First race, six furlongs—Salvage won, Rusk )nd, Chief Hayes third. Time, 1:14. cond race, six furlongs—Margaret M won, se Belden_second, Gold Mate third. Time, 1:15 1. Third race, one mile—Envoy won, Ferry- man second, Coruscate third, Time, 1:411-5. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs—Ben- sonhurst won, Flasco second, Verandah third. Time, 1:09 1-5, Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Tichi- mingo won, Little Rose second, Deux Temps third. —Time, 1:08. Sixth race, one and a quarter miles—Banc- tion won, Nine second, Royal Arms third. Time, 2:08 1-5. ———————— Bennings Results. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Bennings resuits: First race, six and a half furlongs, Colum- bia course—T. S. Martin won, Zeala second, Lancastrian third. .Time, 1:213-5, Second race, six furlongs, old course—Mollie Donohue won, The Clown second, Vio third. Time, 1:14 2-5. 7Third race, steeplechase, handicap, about two miles—Warpaint won, Seventh Ward sec- ond, Rockmart third. Time, 4:10. Fourth race, six furlongs, old course—Reld- moore won, Merlingo second, Soclety Bud third. Time, 1:154-5. Fifth race, ove mile and fitty yards, old course—Banker won, Komoka second, Gam- bier third. Time, 1:472-5. Sixth race, one and an eighth miles, old course—Ormonde’s Right won, Peter Paul sec- ond, Louls H third. Time, 1:55 BIG DEAL IN LAND IS MADE IN COURT Four Thousand Acres in San Joaquin Are Sold | e for $70,000. STOCKTON, Nov. 20.—Nearly 4000 acres of land on the West Side was sold by Judge Smith this morning for a to- tal aggregating $70,000. The land be- longed to the George M. Kasson estate, which has been in litigation for nearly | ten years, and which is located between Banta and San Joaquin City. ‘The Val- Jey Land Company of San Jose was the { successful bidder. The company is a corporation consisting of the heirs of the Kasson estate. . There were three, bidders. % CANNOT GIVE ANY REASON i FOR ABSENCE OF HIS SPOUSE | police Search in Valn for the Missing Wife of San Jose Mav, f SAN JOSE, Nov. 20.—No trace of Mrs. Fred Benson, who disappeared from her ; 885 Del home on the White road Saturday' night, has yet been found by her hus- | band, the police. or the Sheriff's office. Benson stites he and his wife have never quarreled or had any trouble . whst?'er and he can give no reason for her absence. The woman is described as being 20 vears of age, six feet in height and very slender, weighing only ' 135 pounds. She is fair. When last | seen she wore a black and white shirt | and no hat. waist, brown flowered sxm. long black | 8188 SIX PUBLIC FAVORITES DEFEATED ON THE COURSE AT EMERYVILLE Royal Rogue Loses| The Call s Racing Form Chart OAKLAND, Monday, Nov. 20.—Weather fine. Track fast. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. J. J. HOLTMAN, Starter. $813. FIRST RACE—Futurity course; selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $370. Index| Horse and Owner, | WSt K. %. % Str. Ein. | Jockey. | Op CL 766 |Dr. Sherman, a_(Hoppas 18{2 ... 2% 1% 18 1% |W. Davis..| 7-2 4 8734 [Metlakatla, 4 (W. ey o[i00| & 1l GmeiB2i24 (o wrmmt. 4 n2 Instrument, 4 (W. M. Baird)..{109) 8 ... 51%4n €% 85 |L. Willams| 8 10 Secredus, 4 (7. 4. McGrath)..[106 T ... T XD &Bn 4 14 [Crosswaite 8 1 E.C. Runte, 4 (Schimol & J.. (111 8 ... 314ails1 8o 52 165 [Elo, Manola, 4 (Galveston Sta.)|10) 4n"6h 84 6h €AY Standard, & (E. J, Ramséy) .83 84 72 72 B .12 profable, 5 (A, Yiyrators) SRR SO S R 1 €% Lady Bimbo, § (G. Edison). T e PG kel 15 40 Time 20, 0%, L2%. At Bott o% Ginutes. OFF at 210K Sherman” place, §-5; show, 4-5. Metlakatla, place, show, 6-5. Instrument, show, 2. Winner, b. Gor- man-Dolly. - Treinsd oy 1. %, Hoppas. Start good "Wori casily. Falants &rvine. Highest price— Sacredus 15, Stanford 15. Winner had worked well and recelved good handling. Metlakatla a slow beginner, closed strong. Instrument best on & &low track. Sacredus ran a cheap race. E. C. Runte doesn't call for much. Standard & morning glory. ~Profitable & fair mud horse. v 8814. SECOND RACE—Futurity course; selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $350. Index] Horse and Owner. 'wvsz. 4. %. %. Btr. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL 6784 (Sir Preston, & (Scharteg Co.)- 4 ... 43 2%2n 1n wlnder 12 80 (878 |Roval Roguie, 6 U C. Nealon) 8 I 1% b1 8n 2 IyWrignt 68 1 8784 |MattHogan, a (W.P.Magrane) S| 1l 52 %n 1% 314 . 10 15 795 |Edinborough, a (H. stover)..[112/ 2 ... 11%11%3 1 4h° |Hoftman 10 20 8784 |Jake Ward, & (Lee & Son)....|109| 8 ... 8n 41 1 % 5% [Phillips 20 80 §778 |E1 thuahun, 6 (E. Brodenvk), 100 9 ... 8n 82 8n 62 |Knapp 10 18 §195 |Blumenthal, 4 (L 32 ‘Gzel). I4 T ... 2h JT%S % T2 |Barrert 230 8191 |Dargin, & (B. Schreiber). W li8ld 110" 10 46 &s [W.Davis| 8 B 8802 |Cousin Carrle, a (Burger & Co)|104/ 8 ... 6n 71 41 9 % |Granam £ 5784 |Doublet, a (P. G. Lynch).....[104/ 8 ... 6h 93 8110 |Lynch 5 80 Time—:2414, :49, Rogue, place, 1-2 Preston. Trained by J. McNames. menthal has suspicious underpinning. track. Cousin Carrie performed poorly. 8815. 2, At post % minute. Off at 2:34. show, 1-4. Hogan, show, 5-2. Start, good. Ward 50, Dargin S. Sir Preston, while not best, was well ridden. Rogue, with orders to wait, overplayed his hand. Latter should have won. came in from the suburbs. Edinborough quiet. Dargin a sulker, Preston, plm. 10; show, 9-2. Winner, ch. g. by Sir Modred-Nell Won all driving. Highest price—Jake Wright on Royal Matt Hogan Jake Ward made & fair showing. Blu- can make it over a heavy THIRD RACE—8 furlongs; selling; 2-year-old colts and geldings; valus to first, $325, Index| Horse and Owner. [FreeE: %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. ClL (880D{Comilfo (Koene Bros).......[101/5 ... 4h 24 28 1% [Radtke . 1|fm Joe (W. G. Yanke) 2% 11 1n 27 |McBride St Nealon (B. Schreiber) 95/ 6n 82 52 8n [Schade . Charlatan (W. Gum) 82 7n 71 44 |Mountain &790 |Chief Wittman (T. B. 93%6n 63%054 |Kent .. §190 [Fulbert (. W. Blaglock): 834 5n 4% 81%|Goodchlid |St. Francls (W. M. Murry)..|100! 8 55 41%81 Tn Ramus (Stevens & Son). 103f 2 7%01 91 8% | 8780 l.ynmn L M (J. de La Mont) 97| 8 10 710 102 94 Lord Nelson (. E. Rowell.| 921 3 1%8%3n102 e e 1 L BT 1(5’ T .11 12 12 12 Time—:24%, 4%. At post 1% minutes. Off at 2:8%. Comllfo, place, 9-5; show, 4-5. thow, 2-7. Nealon, show, 2. Winner, b. c. by Bassetiaw-Duchess Laucia, easily. Balance driving hard. a fair colt, with plenty of speed. away poorly, closed up a deal of ground. Trained by J. O. Keene. Scratched—Cock Sure, Loyal Front. Start good. Won Highest price—Wittman 100, Fulbert 40. Comiifo quite Too farfor I'm Joe. Fulbert will win shortly. Nealon did well. Charlatan, St. Francis can do better. lson ran well until cut off by I'm Joe. §816. FOURTH RACE—11-16 miles; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $825. Tndex| Horse and Owner. WUSt K. %. %. st Tin | Jookey. | Op Ok 806 (Divina, 6 (E1 Primero Stbl). (111 G insnonay % [McBride _..| (SSW)‘“llfil‘CuN. a2 (Davies & Ci 1100 1 15 13 11142 l%l“' Smit] 8908 |Akela, 5 (. D. {055 2% 3 % 2 1u3 1475 b "|Greeaneld 8787 Christine A, 5 (Lamsn: 106/ 7 64 45 68 45 46 |W. Knapp. \Joe Ross, 4 (Keene Bros.)....| 95| 4 T 61 51%56 5 10 |Radtke |Tron King, 8 (Chapell & Co.).| 92/ 1 8% 52%84 7 84 (Earnshaw . 8800 |Chiet Bush, 3 (D. A. Broiller)| 99 2 61%7 7 61 7 |Wright . Time—:24, 403, 1:15%, 1:42, 1:48%. At post % minute. Off at 3:22%. Divina, place, 7-10: show, 1-8. Watercure, place, 1-3; show. out. Akela, show, 6-5. Winner, br. m. by Bassetiaw-Angelique. Trained by C.Winchell, ~Scraiched—F. D. Shaw. Start good. Watercure made a sweeping turn into the stretch, carrying Akela with him. the race to Divina, McBride stealing along on the rail. the start by Divina, which mare swerved in. Won all driving hard. Highest price—Joe Ross 20, Iron King 300. Smith astride This gave Christine A badly bumped at But for this she might have won, 8617. FIFTH RACE—One mlle; selling: 4-year-olds and upward; value to first, $325. Index Horee and Owner. [WeSt. K. %. %. Str. Fin.| Jockey. | Op. C. herry, 5 (White & Co.....[107| & 21 2% 21%1n 1n [Loague 20 6 ST00 [Clocns, don B (7. Cofteyy 1. [103| B 3 h T3 553 132 34 (Croscwaite s 85 8800 Tramway, & (Fleur de Lis St)(108| 2 4 h 1% 11%2 h' 3 1% Reed . &% 8808 |Theodora L, 5 (Tompkins)...[111| 8 63 5 % 4 % 5 % 4 2 10 15 BT84 |Gen. Toberis, 4 (W. Fisher). (11001 1n 31 8% 47 § & 9 5408 (Frank Woods, a (Gardn C. St)|107\ 3 & % 8 % 71%7 1 6 8 10 5910 |Hi Caul Cap! § (. Shoridam107(10 & % § 1346 240 2 7 115 Paul Whaley’ @ (% Rice Jeolf0f| 711 "1l 18116 § 15 25 |Vigoroso, b (Appleby & Co.) 9 8%82 81 9 30 100 You You, 6 (C. Moore) 10713 10 10 110 3 10 2 10 0 8 Hogarth, 4 (1. C. Turn 107 6 92 96 92118 30 100 705 [Vonzollern, a (Applegate)....|102] 12712 12 12 |Robinson ..[ 30 100, Time—:25, 0%, 117, 1:43%. show, 8-5. C place, 4-5; show, 2-5. erts 10. Winner, Dora I May Holliday. Start an hour the best. played signs of improvement. bunch, 8818, SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; purse; At post 23 minutes. b, & by Uncle Jess-Reisling. Tralned by J. T. Robbins. Won handily. She was last turning down the back stretch. You You may win at a shorter route some day. Off at 3:49%. Sherry, place, 5- show, 1. Highest price—Rol Scratched— -amway, Balance driving. Cloche d'Or General Roberts dis- Trashy 8-year-olds; value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. 8785 |Cholk Hedrick (J. H. Forriss Albert Fir (Jones & Lusk) B |Celeres (E. L-Aylord) 2 |Fisher Boy (E. E, Lerida (Davis & Co {Royal Red (J. Touh 781 |Alone (Summers & Co. Time—:24%, 1. Fir, piace, 1-6; show, out. ner, b, & by Virgle d'Or-Adelaide. Start good. _Won all driving. Celeres not quit at Fx turlonge. Albert Fir swerved toward the beat him out. Fisher Boy would have won but for running out moderate handling, on the stretch turn. Royal Red no speed. ERRAT. BEARCATCHER IN THE MILE EVENT BERALE T Bearcatcher, the big brown horse from Garnet Ferguson’s stable, will meet Rightful, Haviland, Beau Or- monde and Nagazam in an attempt to regain his lost laurels at Oakland to- day. The entries are as foilows: First race—Selling; four-year-olds and up; seven furlongs: 0679 Biessed Damozel (Adams) 8703 Dundreary (Rowell) 8800 Firm Foot (Tucker).. 8803 Billy Lyons (De la~ Mat Rapport (Humes) 8339 Cloverton (Davis) 8770 *Harold W (Applel 8705 *Lady Mirthful (Ad: 8550 Briers (Fleur de Lis Stabl 8800 Dr. Roberts (Eylar) Second race—Selling; four-year-olds and up; 8208 Mocorito (Ryan) 8794 Warte Nicht (Wllknmn). 8660 Canejo (Ellerd) .. (8738)Toupee (Gabriel) *Mafalda (Keene) Birdie P (Pcacock Stable). (8816)F. E. Shaw (Oakland Stable). G0t Gateway (Burnett) 8708 Yellowstone (Fine) . 8809 Lustig (Willilams) 8793 Bountilfui (Tanner) . two-year-old flllies; Third race—Selling; Futurity course: 8706 *Jillette (Ezell) . k01 Silver Sue (Wiliams) ... 8811 Tenordale (Clifford) . BTRE 'Rivl::l gl(.eelne}‘) 8783)Succeed (Blaylocl (s.sa Isolation (Jennings & Co.)... Fourth race—One mile; all ages; purse. §798 Bearcatcher (Ferguson) (SS06)Rightful (Rice) . (8811)Nagazam (Jennings & Co. 8412 Litlitus (Rowell) 8774 Beau Ormonde (Kripp) 047 Haviana (Stevens) Fitth ncfil—seven turlongs; and up; selling. 8703 ’nze ueumunt (Stover) . 8793 * (Keene) . *Crisli (Mc! 8793 Tthel Abbott (Neil) Sixth race—One and a sixteenth miles; four- vear-olds and up; lllnn. 5 8709 Lone Fis! 8509 Flaunt (Howe uw.,m’ :5014, 1:14%, 1:29. At post 1 minute. Celeres, show, out. Trained by | nent. Oft at 4:12 Hedrick, place, 5; show, Highest. price—Celeres 7-10." Win— L. Landry. ‘Scratched—Salable. within pounds of his best form. He again close and Cholk Hedrick, under 'A—Race 8804, Gateway carried 100 pounds. Ty T0-DAY’S SELECTIONS —_— BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Dundreary, Firm Foot, Briers. Second race—F. E. Shaw, Toupee; Lustig. Third race—Silver Sue, Jillette, Iso- lation. Fourth race—Bearcatcher, Rightful, Haviland. Fifth race—Ed Lilburn, Potrero Grande, Lucrece. Sixth race—Byromerdale, Flaunt, IRkl ’ —_——— THREE AMATEUR TITLES WILL SOON BE DECIDED Occldental Club Matches Many Prom- ising Boxers for Its Show Next Tuesday Evenlng. Three championship bouts will be decided before the Occidental Athletic Club next Tuesday night at Wood- ward’s Pavilion, when that organiza- tlon will hold its regular monthly show. Tom Barry and Jack Rodney will meet at 133 pounds for the light- weight championship, Harry Baker and Frank Edwards for the bantam title and George Earley and Jim Ford for feather honors. The balance of the programme will include a speclal return match between “Smiling Jim” Ford and Jim Bradley and the following four-round bouts: Dan Gallagher and Jim Moore, Johnnie Murphy and Frank Baroni, Jimmy Carroll and Toni Baroni. ——— MOTOR BOAT TILLICUM SAILS AWAY FROM UNION Snm Franelsca Craft Is Easily Defeated | - in a Friendly Race From Tacoma : to Seattle. SEATTLE, Nov. 20.—The motor boat Tillicum, owned by John L. Roberts of Tacoma, simply ran rings around the Union, a San Francisco boat, to-day. The race was from Tacoma to Seattle, both boats getting the starter's gu on the Flyer's time, leaving Tacoma at 12:15 o'clock. The Tillicum beat the Union into Seattle so far that a run ‘along the docks was made before she| turned back and picked up her oppo- The Tillicum rounded Alki Point fully three minutes ahead of the Union. The latter was handled by 110 g‘ueln Campbell and G. F. Lewis of tle. | angry mass. The source of the ttvubhhinthflwd. i do to depend on external a; mlom‘g‘& wlv 120.—G. C.| our s "‘gp “’s‘;g‘ ‘""F"I"'“Imh d;mduqehtu:hu. THE EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH. YOEMITE CLOB FOOTBALL MUST IN FIELD ACAIN' BE CONTINUED Coffroth and Graney Secure President Wants the Great the Permit to Pull Off] Sport to Flourish, But a Fight During December| Would Modify the Rules GREGGAINS LOSES OUT MUCH BRUTALITY Mechanies’ Pavilion * Will TOO Officials Should Be Given Once More Be Scene of Some Lively Engagements More Power to Rule the Rowdies Off the Field —_— 30—~Dr. J. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. William White, professor of surgery at the University of Pennsylvania and a member of the university committes on athletics, returned to-night from Washington, where he had been sum- moned by President Roosevelt to dis- cuss matters relating to football. In an interview to-night Dr. White said: “The President did me the homor of asking me to lunch with him at the white House to-day for the purpose of discussing with him the situation as to American football. An article of mine published In last week's Outlook was the occasion of the invitation. As to what took place during my visit, ghe President has permitted me to say that we are in complete accord as to the need of permanent abolishment of brutality and foul play; of the increase of the powers of the officials and of the severity of the penalties as neces- sary to bring about such abolition; as to the desirability of careful com- sideration of any changes in the rules that may be required to minimize dan- ger while preserving the essential, manly and vigorous characteristics of the game and as to the urgent need of earnest effort to secure a simple and uniform eligibility code for all American colleges and universities. The President said he ‘emphatically be- lieves in continuing the game.’ “The President added: ‘Brutality and foul play should receive the same sum- mary punishment given to a man who cheats at cards, who strikes a foul blow in boxing. The umpire must have the widest latitude in enforcing this principle, even to the extent of order- ing not only imdividual players, but whole teams off the fleld and college presidents should hold to the sharpest accountability the umpire who permits foul or brutal football in any game. The Yosemite Club is in the fleld once agaln, and from now on Jimmy Coffroth and Eddle Graney will do business at the same old stand and the sports will gather at Mechanics’ Pavilion, the place that has not seen a prizefight since the Supervisors put Coffroth out of the running many months ago. Coffroth and Graney achieved thelr triumph yesterday afternoon when the Board of Supervisors granted them a permit to pull off a boxing contest during the month of December. It {dld not even go to a vote, because the ! honest little horseshoer managed to make the rounds and get the signature of ten of the Supervisors to his petition praying for the permit. Everything went along lovely, and Graney left the place swelled up llke a hot biscult after wiring to Coffroth that the Yosemite Club was a live one again. It has been known for some time that the Yosémite Club would land the palm this time, but still there was some doubt, for Alex Greggains was hot af- ter the permit for the San Francisco Club. Alex thought he would bring it home, too, and was making a hard fight to get the paper till he saw his chances had fled. However, he was on hand at the Supervisors' meeting yes- terday, but could do no good. Shortly before he lost his standing with the Supervisors Jimmy Coffroth pald his license of $1200 for the fight privileges for a year. This money was never refunded to him, though he only pulled oft one fight after paying it into the city treasury. He is entitled to two more after this one before he has to dig down In his jeans agaln. Now that the Yosemite Club has se- cured the piece of paper It is an as- sured fact that the Fitzsimmons- O'Brien go will be pulled off in this city on December 15. Had Coffroth lost out he would have been forced to ““We want simple rules, not com- back to Colma again, as » B e catlan o Tacutis uu";:,h:o‘:m plicated rules, because complicated rules offer too many loopholes. The woods in case the Supervisors turned him down. The Supervisors also granted a per- mit to the Hawthorne Athletic Club to hold an amateur boxing exhibition on the evening of Friday, December 8. A similar permit was granted the Occi- dental Club for November 28. PIECE OF BALING WIRE SHUTS OFF CERRENT responsible .authorities of the several colleges whose teams play togejher should Mave what may be called a gen- tlemen's agreement among themselves that these rules shall be enforced In spirit as well as in letter, each being held responsible for what goes omn In his own college and each seeing to the permanent removal from the game not only of the foul or brutal player, but of the man who is not a bona fide student and amateur. It would be a real misfortune to lose so manly and vigorous a game as football and to avert such a possibility the college authorities in each college should see to it that the game in that college I3 clean.” “He spoke more than once of the de- sirability of continuing the game ana of extending to as many as possible its advantages with the safeguard <l ready mentioned. He said that the five or six leading colleges should get together and agree to play one another under such an agreement as he pre- scribed. = He also spoke of the far greater relative danger of many other sports and pastimes, some of which he enumerated. He showed characteris- tically keen interest in and thorough acquaintance with the whole subject.” ————— HUMBLE CONDUCTOR WINS $150,000 ON THE RACES Frank England Starts Out With 75 Cents and Soon Amasses a Vast Fortune. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—It i3 & big jump from a car conductor with 75 cents in his pocket to a man about town worth $150,000, but Frank Eng- land, 37 years old, accomplished this since May 26 by means of betting on the races. England began his good for- tune at the Gravesend spring meeting. He had been “playing ponles” off and on for twenty years and he was no stranger to the game or to the form of the horses when he went down to that track on the afternoon of May 26. After paying his admission price he found he had 75 cents to bet. With a friend he scraped up enough money to place a wager on Leost Cherry. The filly won a sensational race by a head and England’s road to fortune began with that margin of success. He in- vested his winnings on other horses that afternoon and left the track m $30 in his pockets. From that day on England lu steadily won. He admitted to-night that his winnings on the season amount- ed to $150,000. With $30,000 of this After Long Search Linemen Find Cause of Loss of Light. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. RENO, Nov. 20.—A piece ‘0! baling wire thrown over the high voltage wires of the Reno Power, Light and Water Com- pany, running from Reno to Carson and Virginia City, caused serious last evening and this morning. From 6:30 until 7:45 last night the current would suddenly be cut off and In & few minutes would come on as suddenly as it stopped. This morning about §:30 the same trouble was experienced, but since that time the current has been uninter- rupted. As soon as the current was interrupted last evening men were sent out to locate the trouble, but their search was unsuc- cessful. This morning they renewed the search and near Huffakers a long piece of baling wire was found swung across the wire, where it swayed and came in a trouble contact with the two wires at once, short circuit resulting. —_—————————— CLAIM CONTAINING MILLIONS IS UNDER INVESTIGATION Concessioners Sald to Have Violated Their Agreement With the Ot- tawa Government. TACOMA, Nov. 20.—Under the direc- tion, of Minister Oliver of the Ottawa Government Mr. McInnes has begun an investigation in Dawson to determine if the Andérson concession on the Hunker Creek should be canceled. It is said this ground contains millions of dollars’ worth of gold and will keep thousands of men busy. It is claimed the concessioners have violated their agreement by working the ground by ordinary and not wholesale methods. ————— Big Mortgage Is Filed. SAN JOSE, Nov. 20.—A $3,000,000 mortgage given to the Union Trust | Company to secure a bond issue has| been filed with the County Clerk by the San Francisco, Oakland and San Jose | nence during the last race meeting at Aqueduct track. Up to the day he won $40,000 on Bedouin, when that horse finished in front for the Aqueduct han- dicap, he was not known on the tracks except to the bookmakers, who knew him only as “the young fellow. Eng- land, who bets so much cash money.” Railroad Company. This mortgage is a duplicate of that filed iIn Allmedsl County. The mortgage covers the rights of way and property of the company. It is believed that the company will use the money thus raised to build its pro- posed line from Oakland to San Jose. 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