The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1905, Page 10

10 T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBEK 23 1905, SPORTS PAGE LOWELL BOXER HAS LARGE FOLLOWING. 0’Brien-Fitzsimmons Bout on December 20th Fair Amazons Defeat the| ON' CRIDIRON TIGERS FINISH BUSH PITCHER Mr. Sales Arrives From Co- lusa in Time to Let Mike Fisher’s Stars Turn Trick St MLl EVERYBODY HITS BALL PARK. OFFICERS SEEM HOPEFOL Coursing Men Do Not De- spair of Continuing to Run in San Mateo County ANNOUNCE -BIG STAKE John Grace Cup Event to Be Decided on Saturday and Sunday of Next Week B The one topic of conversation yesterday | among the owners of greyhounds and others who follow the fortunes of cours- ing was the recent action of ihe San Ma- | teo County Supervisors in putting a ban Uncle’s Latest Importation Starts Off Well, but the Finish Is a Sad Affair RESULTS OF GAMES. Tacoma, 12; San Francisco, 5. Oakland, 5; Seattle, 1. Los Aungeles, 3; Portland, 2. (Elevea innings.) —_— on the sport. The officlals of Union Park, the only fleld affected, take a cheerful view of the situation. They announced at the weekly draw last night that they cxpected to be GAMES TO-DAY. Tacoma at San Franciseo. Seattle at Oakland. |z { Portland A able to continue without interruption. i i “;‘_‘.’:Ie" !The John Grace Cup stake, the richest: STANDING O THE CLUBS. :menl on, the coursing calendar, will be ;run on Snturd.’u and Sunday of next PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. . week. The ordinance does not become op- W. L. Pet| erative until after that time. By a curi- e Silmearte ous coincidence this is the event which | Oakland b5, L marked the closing of the park two years el i {since. That. the trainers are getting Mr. Sales of Colusa is the latest prod-| ready for this event is shown by the uct of the bushes who came all the way | fact that some of the fastest dogs are to the great metropolis to get his. The|out of the running this week., One stake up country pitcher made a start like 4| will be run on Sunday, the draw for| champion and a finish like a broken cop. | which last night resulted as follows: Eve, ody was clouting his best when Reserve stake—Terra- Cotta vs. Wild Mist, the battle waxed torrid and the young' sherman ve, Earl; False Alarm vs, Amandan; man could hardly put one over that did| Ba Wag Tall; L L C vs. Fire| . Duballow; Stingaree vs. | ; vs. Los Angeles Boy Miss Rocklin vs. The Duke; Sweet Tooth vs. After Freedom; Gold Chain vs. Fiery Rock; M! Amigo va Rush Away; Golden vs. The Widow: Vlugg!) ve. Aurelia; Belle Marie vs. Sbaun O'Farrell vs. Happy Gertrude T; Aunty Tralee Renecgade Apache; Roxbury vs. Dear Gas- ton: Wid Mamie ve. Tamora; Jimmy Allen vs. Josie Lee; Wiid Gus vs. Frank Dunn; Bonnie Flush vs. Eagle; Maid o' Dyne Ve. Jim Ryan; Great Northern vs. Frisco lad; The Referée ve, Natan Skate; Curry vs. Aggie Rocker; Mr. Lonjers va. U ol a e STRONG CARD AT INGLESIDE. not go to the fence. Sales is the young man Uncle had in mind to transform into a star at the opening of the season. A sudden injury | made it impossible for him to bask in the limelight when the race started. How- | ever, he reserved himself for the finish. | It was a rapid one, being on the down grade all the time with no sand on the | tracks and no fielders to linger where | the ball was wont to fall. Sales had an abundance of speed when he started, but it all seemed to dwindle {and fade away along about the fifth in- Up to that time, the game was interesting, the Tigers leading & with the Seals looking dangerous. Sales seemed to lose a large quantity of his reserve smoke in the fifth, and the | Tigers, auick to see this, began to pound bit and hammered two runs through. : King V | ning. fairly Greyhounds Will Start in Three Well- Filled Stakes Saturday and Sunday. An unusually strong card, with 124 grevhounds entered in three stakes, will be run on Saturday and Sunday Necond Eleve; -| 1t might have been all right had the|at Ingleside Park. Wild Turkey, COn l‘l(‘“l N the Mili [ northern hosts quit there, but they had |Bartagus, Cranberry Sauce and other arv o : of Norw g Eastern dogs will start. The draw Acade ] a feeling in their bosoms for more runs. = tary Academy of Norw alk’Sn when they all got wised up In the |last night resulted as follows: & 5 sixth to the kind Mr. Sales was %asslnx Open steke—Lady Fleldwick v Ym;(nx 1‘-;(.,,“, pronounced . £ s v S ; ? N eaten . Bpeci; spatch to { up, the climax was quickly reached. Five | my R; Gertrude vs. Rapid Wat a. | i DR PSIITh Ui T Ol Tuns, punctuated and aided by four solid | ¥=. S}'r?(f Daisy Rociet ve. Moanbeam; Quida i's SOUTH NORW ALK, Conn, Nov. smashes, tell the tale of the overthrow The Mt o L e e U Lo 6, | A team of girl football pl s from M of the up country idol. It was a long Gaxlam Boy; Miss Lucille vs. Young Kerry Sullivan were sh nd Meade’s select seminary at Hillside | inning and a sad one and it broke up PAppléll L:mJGm vs. Coboconk o 5 % he second eleven ¢ i- | tha vs. Blanch Jewett; e g 2 the second eleven of the Mili- | that ball game. The score ) o Jemtts X% demy of Norwalk this afternoon Ty Bk G r has & large fallowing here and al : usy Boys Concord Bo r large following here an 0. The academy has BH. §B. PO. A. E, | Pleasant’ vs. Idlenes will req ecided defeat to shak colors and the letters 1% 20 | Dick; Haphazard vs. Peddler Baun; Creole Sue backers. Admire om its pupils for a month as a punish- 1 1 2 0 0vs Miss Buenretiros; Free From Flaw ve. < e S P 2 1 7 0 ofSangerman; Domestic’ Lad vs.. Fiddler; Walt boxer who is at once clever 3 1 3 0 1|For Me vs John L. Sullivan; Pasha King vs. ter find in him their ideal. | The game was played in accordance 2 1 1 2 §|Prometheus; Medea vs. Yeliow Tail; Young b football rules ace: by all col- 2 Rosis R ve. Commercial Traveler; St. Julian 1 rules accepted < 30 209 4 5 and was witne: by the Rev. | selaugniin: 5 0 © 1 O|BN vs For Gold; Mary Patton vs. 'Black & < Ry Ao el 2 0 10 2 ¢|Coon; Hlack Garter vs. The Farmer's Boy; In gbert of Norwalk Congregational | Hogan, o 2 0 '0 i 1|Time vs. Bedelia; Flery Eve vs. Alice Dunn: ‘Edward 8. Gumbert, Superin- | Brown, p. T DAt L gnk Mald vs. Falr Warning; Nlckelpvl. of Publ hools, and fo Sloomy Gus; Young Johnny Rex vs. Pure Brika the Siiiey ot tn o o Totale. . 14 4 21 9 2/ pearl; 0dd Eyes vs. Gallant Tipperary: Cuban o e B 5 - SAN FRANCISCO. Star vs. May Tunison; Renrrew vs. .Camber. The girls showed an inborn knowl- AB. K. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Reserve stake—Bon Ami vs. Homer Boy; he game. Basket-ball had tried | ycoiaon o o 25T 0" 00 o [ paenvale ve. Sea Lion; Paul Dunbar vs. Cran: nerves and strengthened their mus- | Moner 821100 'B.1 71 nces e g g S0 that when they rushed the center | Hildebrand, 3% aie iR 0 0 s. Presidio Girl, The Mist vs. Vina: z | Neaton b A a6 0 Bob R; Free Rocker vs. Winning s sing determination. b e 4 0 2°0 6 0 1|Friend; Lady Leeds vs. Rock Ida; Capitol were also fleet of foot. Miss Mary | House S0 0 0 0 o ofLudy s Gaiveston; Blue Eyes vs. Crazy Ja er, the captain and the heaviest girl, | Gochs 4 0 0 0 1 1 1|[@Gallant Friend arney Rey; Doretta » played center, showed herself an \\fim""""’ ot 47200 020 .8 4 o Hanfsmy Macy; S MIgHE RS IR Ran 0t | adept at Mokt 5 Saden £ 1 1 0 0 & 1|Gold; Fleanor Bl vs. Keeley's Malt; Loretta pt at kicking goals. E 4 1 1 ° 2 2 _lve Pagliacci; Miss Gambit vs. Glaucus; Ba:- —————s 5 9 0 21 9 4]tagts vs Secreuve,“ud iy e Will Elcet C; o B e Champion _stake—Wi rkey vs. Reckless l’jk",(.m:d"“',_(""‘""‘ BY INNINGS. Acrobat; The Rival vs. Honest John; Lucy ORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 22.— 2 5 3 0 0-12/Clair vs. Frank C; Foxhunter ve. Race King; n men who in the 1 4 8 1 014 | Lancashire Lad vs. Agile Spurt; Pony Capitol -| ftercoll 5 E 0 1 1 0 1—5|vys Orsina; Sampler vs. Lady Kelp; Fair Fly- intercollegiate football against | 023 02-9|ing vs Friendjess Bo | California will be entertained by Cap- SUMMARY. b sy ;:'}]in ArJ ‘Na-m-lrs at the Phi Delta P ;J'wn-;vasi nn.‘;fx«:;flyke.fll;:l:il:lr-.mlayncg, rl];x‘llll- LADIES HOLD A PUTTING . = eta fraterr ity s lebrand. Sacrifice ts— o] , Brown, NI he San P s i “;zfv:lf o meeting will serve as & reunion of the b Tl L et S2"LOR o ‘bases. | Miss Knowles Wins Second Competition e 8 of o | squad. It will also be the occasion of | Tacoma 7, fan Francisco 8. Struck out—By for the Handsome Clock Present- It is | Brown 6, by Sales 6. Double play—Brown (o ed by Mrs. Edwin Goodall. " the selection of captain for 1906. which practically a foregone tickets conclusion that st e | B P Biott 07, who covered \litmaslt i eed bemeginLir 5 g o, with glory both in the '04 and '05 e recelved In this city yes-| 82mes, will be the man honored. The Manager Jim Coffroth in| OBly possibility is that Chalmers would t the date for the O'Brien-| P Te-elected. It is likely a precedent ~tzsimmons fight for December 20th,| Would prevent an election of this sort will give the followers of the game|€Ven if he would accept the nomina- a chance to win some holiday money.| tion. The men who are eligible to cast The prince of fight promoters announced | & ballot are: ‘A. J. Chalmers 07, R. A. that he would arrive here December 8| Thompson X P. Stott 07, G. E. Dole to take charge of the arrangements for T. Vandervoort '08, W. E. Lyons '06, 8. Horton 08, W. Koerner '08, J. N. nford '06, D. P. Crawford "09, P. T. fight which will be held in Me-| { | H | st | s zzell 06, A. Molfiino '07 and D, SNAILHAM DEFEATS CROWE. lusher. 07 —_———— Awarded the Decision After Twenty Rounds of Fighting at Sacramento. 1 Miss Idaho Wins 2:09 Pace. | LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.—At the SACRAMENT! 22.—Billy Snafl- | Los Angeles harness meet to-day Miss ham was aw decision over | Idaho won two straight heats of the Johnny Crowe in r twenty-round | 2:09 pace, continued over from yester- contest before the Yosemite Athletic|day, taking first' money from Kelly Club in this city to-night, winning on | Briggs and Dedalion. The 2:17 trot his aggressiveness. Many of those | was won by Belmont in three straight present thought a draw would have | heats, the best time being 2:15%. The been fair to both men, but as a decision | 2:20 pace was unfinished to-day after was required, Referce Johnson Tightly | Welcome Mc had won two heats, run a gave it to Snailham. Jockey Bennett | dead heat with Birdal and Victor knocked out Jack McDoland in the | Platfe had captured a heat. The 2:30 fourth of a ten-round preliminary. Kid | matinee trot was won by Kinmont in Brown of Oakland knocked out Jimmy | two straight heats. The dead heat was Weich in the beginning of the fourth | run in the second heat of the 2:20 pace round. There was a packed house. and the time was 2:12%. Hogan to Nordyke. Wild pitch—Sales. Time of game—1 hour and 50 minutes. Umpire—Pe- rine. The second golf competition for a handsome clock presented by Mrs. Ed- el win Goodall to the women of the Clare- PITCHER TOZER'S GREAT WORIK. | mont Country Club took place yester- sl day qn the links in Rockridge Park. It Nearly Equals Chesbro's Record for |consisted of putting two balls Into the cup on each green, the winner being Miss Alice Knowles. Other competitors were Mrs. P. E. Bowles, Mrs. Thomas Rickard, Mrs. Harry Knowles, Mrs. W. P. Johnson, Mrs. H. H. Sherwood, Miss Florinne Brown, Miss Arline Johnson, Mrs. Fred Magee, Mrs. C. M. Goodall, Miss Violet Whitney, Miss Emily Chickering and Miss Dottie Everson. The first competition for the trophy was held October 18 and was won by Mrs. H. H. Sherwood. The trophy must /be won twice by the same player before becoming her property. . was made in the fifth and still another in the seventh. The pitching of Johnny Hopkins, a local lad, was the feature of the day. He held the Seattle men down, with something to spare. Manager Van Hal- Prevenilng Scoring of Runs. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.—Pitcher Tozer won his game to-day, but failed to break: the world’s record for the number of shut-out innings. It was not his fault that he did not surpass Chesbro’s record of forty-eight innings of shut-out ball. In the third inning Toman threw the ball into the bleachers and was responsible for two runs, the only runs scored by Pert- land. Tozer's record stands at forty-six innings without a run scored against him. The game went eleven innings and was broken ‘up when Cravath put the ball over the center-field fence. As there were two base runners ahead of him, he will receive credit for only a single. Bssick pitched great ball for ten innings. Tozer, while hit more freely, was steady when men were on bases. Score: > w % ® e w w ‘THEN CATARRH A cold in the head is a common ailment, T“EN CONSUMPTION but it rarely ever stops there. Itoften grows stubborn and protracted, the mucous membranes, or inner lining of the body, become inflamed and secrete a filthy, unhmhhy matter which is absorbed by the blood and soon pro- duces that disgusting disease, Catarrh, Then follow the unpleasanf toms of “bawking and spitting, e dei ringing noises in the ears, headache, C AT ARR FIRST A COLD I h;;dd Catarrh for twelve nm l.nd oor appetite, mucus dropping ba R . it T the throat, and & fechag of pen. FpEoEE AL uadsbcrt i i o eral debility. Every day the Hood taking eloven bariio 3 sosoyindater becomes more heavily loaded with Wellman. Ihave never return these poisonous secretions, and if the Bost pentment i taooomder 8. 8. 8. the troubleis allowed to run on, the lungs No. 1804 I I.E' become dfuased e‘tlmm the constant passage of poisoned blood through them, and then Catarrh terminates most dreaded and fatal of all diseases, Consumption. The only waylt:gmet ndotCatarrhpermanenflylstoclmtheblood, and 8. 8.'S. ll the ideal tunedy for -this p It soon clears the of alli lm mu the blood of all oo lth.h , and efiedun’llry MB e of d.ngemu. and ' [ 3 mgdm“s.s S. keeps tite blood in actoldu'ioth:: C;lt:ox;hesnn::main'md demboey thoenfin: i streng’thmadudmw and l‘ydvm:mudlp.nmy. Bmkwlthin!un.fimlboutmflundmed- el free, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA« PURELY VEBETABLE. e e l;°' t E(') tren announced that Third Baseman 8 0 0 0 0 o ofRichards had been sold to the Iowa 4201 8 1 ofState League. The score: 4700 1 <0530 0 SEATTLE. 8.0 0 09 1 0 AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B, 14 0 0 0 1 5 3|Bennett 2b.. 5,0 10 2 8 1 450, 00 BRY 5 3170 3 470 S0 507 250 70 4 01 0.0 4 0 0.0 0 100 1000 0 0 oi 4030 6 10 T35 2 m I 4O 10009010 é PORTLAND. . BH. SB. PO. A. E. B lets Y 0D At a % J0n1. 8 o2 pEeggRe L 32 Van ren, 2 " McHale, c. 2 2 0 0 0 TR L D Seed Mitchell, 1b.. ¢ vz o| pren ES e RN ety 30 7 8§ Ovan Hatren, c. .05 1 1 0 6 0 ai Moo astia 0 1 o Olkruser rt s 9.878 070 Ry EER R AT R RN R R f a e By ___"_f_‘_l_‘_"xeun;zxz. 011130 Totals..... 43 2 10 42 22 3 ol S *Two out when winning run scored. g”;'x“‘- 8b o 3 0. 254 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Toskiny. 5 Gt R g aomrs 838 82 88 8 8 kgl e Si3=0 : Totals .i..... 5 6 3 Portiand... 0 0 20 00 00 0 0 0—3 el e Base hits1 1.2 2 1 1 0 1.1 0 0—10 Aot e g R SUMMARY. 10 D Two-base hit—Van Buren. Sacrifice hits—- 301010 x5 McCreedle, Ross, Van Buren. First base on er- 202011 x46 rors—Los Angeles 2, Portland 3. Lett on bases | SUMMARY. e A T e, e on! Two-base hits—Hopkins, Devereaux. Sac- | out—By Tozer 6, by Essick 4. Doubi rifice hits —Streib, r, Hopkins. First base ot o kb b8 o Fiie oy ey | o errors—Seattie 1, Oaklan First base ot e AR B e on, calledballe_off Hall 7. ot Hopiine & Davis, out—By Hall 4, by Bopxbu e & nlt:h'r Preas e} AR —Kane. ubl- nll’—anett 10 . coluums TAKE A GAME. ship to Bennett to Blankens] ..ll-— ifllfl_}w wid pllch-— neunn-nun:mn ll-rl Park | Gmpire—Mec: ly. by Score of 5 to OAKLAND, Nov. 22. -—Olkllnd ‘won from Seattle on the Idora Park dia- mond to-day by a score of 5 to 1. The first few innings failed to show a mark on the board for either side, but in the third Seattle made its lone run. In Oak- land’s half of the same Inning the Com- muters started things moving and made three runs. But for poor base running more would have been made. Another, Field Trials Derby for Harper. RUTHVEN, Ont., Nov. 22,—The Derby in the fleld trials was finished yester- day and was won by Harper (Prince Rodney-Countess Beatrice) owned by John Puddicombe of Rothwell, Ont. The second prize was won by Atlanta, own ed by Dr. Ca.lnmu Mgld. and the third b; Gay owned by George Dn.lo of Petrolia, Ont. i s | GARDNER IS A PRONOUNCED FAVORITE | | EDITED BY | RA. SMYTH | SAN NICOLAS EASILY. WINS THE EDDIE JONES HANDICAP High Chancellor Sulks From the Start, R unning Last BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Having already piloted two winners over #he line, W. Davis made it three and out by capturing the $1000 Eddie Jones handicap with P. Ryan's black horse, San Nicolas, yesterday at Qakland. The surprise of the race was the poor showing made by thé favorite, High Chancellor, which finished last of the five starters. San Nicolas carried top i weight, and Davis took him out In front at the start. Reeling off the first mile in 1:40%, he stalicd off the challenge of Lady Goodrich, gefeating the filly with ease by a length. " Lubin experienced little diffi- culty in downing Bragg for the third place. The prospect of viewing some good sport drew another large attendance. Four well backed choices were bowled over, the bookies having all the best of the argument. Rice, astride Lurene, the contender, be- came lost in the discard, and Davis landed Lustig, the favorite, a handy winner of the opening sprint. At the end Knapp drove up with Metlakatia, a 10 to 1 chance, in time to nall Entre Nous a neck for place honors. A number of well defined cases of head- ache were treated at the track infirmary after the defeat of Walter Jennings' Con- federate by Loyal Front in the six-furlong number for two-year-olds. It looked such a certainty for the Jennings colt that a crisp $10-bill would just about win the price of a full course dinner at Steve,San- guinetti's, the closing quotation being 2 to 9. Davis on Loyal Front got his mount away salling, while the odds-on choice appeared to leave the barrier left foot first. On the stretch turn, Confeder- ate met with more ill luck and when later Knapp forced him through on the rail he lost the decision to Loyal Front by an inch and a half. Sea Lad, a 150 to 1 shot, led both of the cracks into the stretch, downing Equorum Rex a meck for the show. Royalty appears to be a good horse to follow. All of those who strung with him a year ago now have splendid jobs on the Salton cut-off at $2 50 “per” and found. Harry Green's gelding looks des- tined to repeat his successes this season. Blissful participated in a race on the preceding day and it was not thought that the mare would come back. So nine out of ten bought some Royalty at evens, and Blissful, with Washington booting, won all the way. Knapp attached him- self to the small end of the purse with Iras. There was of. a decided divergence opinion as to the probable outcome of the five furlong purse run. A gathering of speed from all quarters of the globe lined up. With everything finally set, Fireball at 11 to 5 enjoyed the call. The winner turned up in Tocolaw, a 6% to 1 shot, which beat Otto Stifel less than a length in 1:00%. Cloudlight, the early pace maker, bore out all through the stretch, carrying Andrew B. Cook with her. The fast filly ran third under such adverse conditions. Salable, a 11 to 10 favorite, with Lloyd Fountain on his back, took the conclud- ing mile run. The gelding was tiring perceptibly at the finish, only winning by a neck. The show went to Terns Rod. W. Davis in his present form appears to be a good one to stroll along with when in doubt. Lustig was boosted from $400 to $300 by W. Collins after winning the first race. The Willlams stable retained the horse, Lamasney Bros. lost Jolly Witch from the opening event. filly was claimed for §7256 by Hooper, owner of Dipper. Knapp, the rider of Confederate, lodged a clalm of foul agalnst Davis, who had the mount on Loyal Front. Davis was in no way at fault and the judges rejected the claim. Confederate seemed out of luck altogether, for, be- sides this stumble he made on the stretch turn as “Big Bill” took him around Loyal Front, he made a mis- step just after the barrier was released. Bookmaker Billy Engstrom is a re- cent arrival from the Middle West. Nineteen bookmakers cut in yester- day, a falling off of three from the pre- vious drawing. Tuesday's bombard- ment, when six favorites went through, placed a crimp in several bank rolls. C. F. McLean of Cincinnati, a former well-known <turf official, was a visitor at Oakland yesterday. Charley Hen all's horses were due to reach Ingleside track last night, where stalls had been prepared for them. High Chancellor managed to get mixed up in a jam at the start and would not extend himself thereafter. His owner, L. A. Bonsack, backed’ the horse heavily. The chances ine E. J. are Andrew B. Cook would have won the sprint, but for be- ing carried out by Cloudlight. The fast filly has displayed an inclination to do this sort of thing during morning workouts. The Call’s Racing Form Chart OAKLAND, Wednesday, Nov. 22.—~Weather fine. Track fast. E. c HOPPER. Prexfldmg lnd‘u J.J. HOLTMAN suner. 8823. FIRST RACE—Six and a half furlongs; selling; 8-y-o. -nd up; value to flnl. $410 Index| Horse and Qwner. ,wnn. A %. %. St Fin.| Jockey. | Op. CL 8309 |Lustig, 4 (S. M. Willlam#)...[110/ 2 ... 2123 23 11%W. Davis..| 85 835 8813 Metlakatla i (W. Durker). .[107( 8 .0 8% 8m 34 2n|W. Knappl| 8 10 8802 'Entre Nous, 3 (J.' C. Nealon)..|103) 83 ... 1331 1%1n 3 6 |Greenfleld 10 20 8802 |Bonnie Reg, 3 (J. W. Blalock)|[163/ 7 110 8344 3 41 4 214 McBride 6 4 8200 |Parting Jennie, 5 (J. J. Coltr)| m\ 1.... 5h 53 6% { 30 60 8802 (Meada, 3 (Oakland Stable)...[103| 8 ... 4 2146 1146 2 15 40 (8789) (Buchanan, 3 (B. Schreiber)... 102| 9 92182 83 s 16 Summers & Co.)...| $% 72 Tn 3 235 {Bird of Passage, 3 (K. Br: 102103103 20 40 3 (Burger & C in 9 . 10 15 3 (Lamasy Br. 1011 | 12 2 3. Hooper) . 12 12 12 [R. Butler..| 50 200 Time—:2315, :48Y, 1:143%, 1:21. At post 2% minutes. Off at 2:03%. Lustig, place, 1-2; show, 1-5. Metiakatia, place, 4; show Bulgowan-Derfargilla. = Trained by T. 'C. Wililams. good. rice—Bonnle Reg 7, Jennie 100, Lurene 5, Jolly 00 by W. Collins. Won easlly. Balance driving. Highest Witeh 30." Winner bid up from $400 to good handling. Metlakatla stood a long drive. Bonnie Reg outfocted. Lurene ran just the way a 23 to 5 chance should. away poorly and no chance. Jolly Witch ~3. Entre Nous, show, 4. Winner, ch. h. by Scratched—Hilona. Start Retained. ' Winner received Entre Nous weakened the last sixteenth. Sun Rose badly messed about. 882¢6. SECOND RACE—SIx furlongs; purse; two-year-olds; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. [WeSt. %. %. %. St Fin. | Jockey. | Op CL ot bl FEAIRN o 3l ol S8 rta O ! e 8811 \lo)ll l‘rnnl (S. M. Williams)|110{ 1 2 2% 1ns |W, Davis. .| 5 T (8798) Confederate (W. B. Jennlngs) llli 2 1031 25 Knapp.] 14 2-9 Sflll |Sea Lad (J. 8. Avilla) ... 111 3n \C Miller. 100 150 Equorum Rex (G. Smrs & L‘o lm ‘ n 4104 l’ |Loague 10 13 ‘Hy Bouquet (Oakland Sllble) 106 ! 116 5 l") Aubuchon .| 100 300 . Ilmatar (Keene Bros.).. .« |1086] 5 1%6 |Radtke ... 10 50 Time—:24%, :49%, 1:14. 1-7. Confederate, out pi Trained by T. C.' Willlam: driving. Highest price—Confederate e: out show. Lad would have won. He stumbled on stretch turn, was compelled to squeeze through between Sea Lad and the rail. Sea Lad showed improvement. Equorum Rex two lengths and stood a drive gamely. At post 1% minutes. Oft at 2:20%. Front, place, 11-20; show, show, 5. Winner, ch. c. by Loyalist-InFront. Start bad. Won In a terrific drive of two. Third and fourth 7. Confederate met with poor racing luck or he losing a length, and later on Knapp ‘Winner beat the gate quit early. Ilmatar not ready. 8827, THIRD RACE—One and three sixteenths miles: selling; 4-year-olds and up; first, $325. Tndex] Horse and Owner. WiStSWd. %. . Str. Fin.| Jockey. | Op. CL 8824 \mxumn, 5 (L A Boneack)..[10812 11 13 1113 13 |Washingtn 8808 |Rovalty, a (H. Green). 172 21%23 21%21 |Fountain . 1 11-10 808 |Iras, 5 (W. Durker). R RS bl 8818 |Joe Rose, 4 (Keene Bro Ju2{5 sne1 42 8508 |Invictus, a (W. GabrleD.....(107: 7 51 8 72 8808 |Expedient, a (Thomas & Co.)|107( 4 8 7h 6n 8789 |Moor. 6 (Fleur'de Lis Stable) i3 22 8% 82 3808 |Jack Little, 4 (White & C0.).|107| 8 8 Y5 n § Time—:25%, 504, 1:15%, 1:421, 2:01%. Dlace, 1; show. 2-5. Royalty, place, 2-5; sho Royaity 6-5. Winner, ch. m. by Magnet-Bliss. Won easily. Balance driving. It was not supposed Blisstui would come back after her race of the ing day, but she did, Royalty dld ‘not get away well. fould mot have won anyway. Joe Ross did fairly well. Expedient of no account at present. 8828, FOURTH RACE—1 1-16 miles; the Ed. dle Jones handicap; 3-year-olds up; first, $S00. 8792 |Brags, 6 (8780)| High Chancellor, 5 [ 4, 1:40%, 1:47. At post 13 minutes. Off at 3:17%. * Nicol olace, BOoaan, pincer 00; show, B0, Labin, smow. 1 Bicaas pat leolas 16:5. 1 20, Chancelior 11-10. Winner, blk. B. by e-Virginia Dare. Trained by P. Ryan. Start poor. Won ea. g0 out with the black horse and he galloped all the way. best. Lubin ran his race. Bragg tried to run on two or three cellor badly bumped and messed about a sily. Balance driving. There was nothing to Lady Goodrich flld her occasions. High Chan- t the start, after which he sulked. 8820. FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs, purse; t hree and four year olds: value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. WiSt K. % X. Sw. Fin. | Jockey. Op. _CL (8504) | Tocolaw, Madison) 4h 51482 1% [McBride ...| 4 13.2 '8 Molero = GIED Qloseht: o k4wl 2l an 41 t% Clark..| 5 185 8001 [Preevan, 3 (831, . _Knapp.| 3 118 8701 ln::l'uctor. 4 (Needmore Sl. 6h Tn 6% 6h 3 20 0 542 The Mighty, 4 (F Tn 8n 81 Tn (Loage s 18 B8 oL MR 4 G 8 ool S$1u6n 71 82 8- 18 Lydie Wrounan, & (T. & S0 103 111102101 91 100 300 "‘“"‘“""“"'H&.sfl:‘} mu e i ? Phill - Fi tus, 11 100 e (Cohn & Con.ranrs 102 0011212 12 [T Seliven| 1o0 oo me— :28, on% At post 1 minute. 3:46. Tocolaw, place, 5-2: show, iy g Py N P Conaeht nmv Tl e g gy M S Y S e cined by J. Madison. Won all driving hard. Highest brice &ood. 6, Instructor 60, Bohnd 60 P\M.ler 500. Cloudlight bore out throug! th! ‘would g hv.m Otto Stitel will can 'S830. SIXTH RACE—One mile, purse; three-year-olds: value to first, $400. Tndex, Horse and Owner. VR K. %, K. S Fin | Jomer. | o5 & S — ———-_—.‘—.-—_ mms.muu.m; .10 4 11%12 1 1%1 1%1 ‘8810’ |Cern_ Bl i3 l;onmm';g *g: :132: “:2 1 orris) . (105, 2 2 4 xugz?a.m: lgn; 3 aleaxs 58780 - 1051 6262 64 63 6 - eunnunnr?o T = 5 8158082082081 -3 - ¥ S v & 10 W, 3-5. out. 220 show, $990. ighest price— s a trifle for Corn Beknighted wheeled and was Sarte SELECTIONS FIGURED ON FORM SHOWN. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Lord Nelson, Ma- zel, Captain Burnett, Second race — Edinborough, Dargin, Blumenthal. Third race — Watercure, Christina A, Ethel Abbott. Fourth race—Spondoolix. Ed Sheridan, Maid of Fermoy. Fifth race—Melodious, Fisher Boy, Angelica. Sixth race — Magrane, ' Deutschland, Romaine. i el ANOTHER FAIR RACING CARD Although presenting some well-bal- anced fields, the card at Oakland to- day is devoid of any special feature. A collection of fast sprinters start in Itha sixth event. The entries: | o First race—Selling; maiden five and a balf furiongs. {8801 *Quickrich (Appiegate & Cotton) i 8273 Novi (Garden City Stable) l two-year-olds; 8796 *Jack Hennessy (Bonsack). 7 . *Bertola (Schreiber | 8743 Mazel (Murry & C 8813 *Lord Nelson (Rowell) 8801 *Santee (McLaughlin) §229 *Dora Gentry (Stanfield) §783 Pelf (Jones & Lusk) S767 Semilune (Roche) Second race—selling: four-year-olds and five and a half furlongs. 8814 Edinborough (Stover) 8814 *Blumenthal (Ezell) 8813 Sacredus (McGrath) 8301 Olymplan (Schorr) Bath Beach (Cree) Nullah (McKenzie) Cloeanthus (Klunder Mac Flecknoe (Shucrough) Polonius (Edwards) Dargin (Schrefber) *Heilas (Cotton) . Petronius Jr. (Gii Rubino (Appleby) Sir Christopher (Beebe & WL Third race—Selling: four-year-olds and up; one and a sixteenth miles. 8816 *Watercure (Davies) .... %20 The Lady Rohesia (Curl) 8823 Ethel Abbott (Nell) .... 8824 Lone Fisherman (Barclay) S773 Fortunatus (Anderson) . 881 Christine A (Lamasney Broa) 87711 W. B. Gates (Rice) S749 *Libble Candld (Burger & Co.). Fourth race—Seven furlongs, three-year-olds, selling : | 8825 Jolly Witch (Hooper) . 8798 Spondoolix (Jones & Lusk) 8802 George P. MecNear (Stover) 110 8823 *Ed Sheridan (Schreiber) 102 w" Sun Mark (Anderson)... 107 8800 Mark Lichtensteln (Roche) 110 107 8789 Mald of Fermoy (Ranche del Rio). 8IS Lerida (Davis & Co.). 8862 Elba (Sheridan). 8630 Melar (Melntosh). . three-year-olds, Fifth race—Seven furlongs, selling: 8785 Angelica (Clifford). 17 785)Mélodlous (Quinian). 107 *De] Coronado (Bonsack) 102 Phalanx_(Beil) 8818 Fisher Boy 8805 Miller's Daughter (Abrams) .... *Red Reynard (Keene). 8785 Milton Young (Williams). Sixth race—Six furlongs, three-year-olds and up, purse: 8804 Deutschland_(Schreiber) (8800)Callaghan (Nealon). (8797)Magrane (Magrane) | 8781 Eckersall (Fink).. 8108 Jocular (Touhey) )Neva Lee (Nevada Stable). Romaine (Scharetg). . Bose Ely (Blusingame) *Apprentice allowance. e —————— CRESCEUS BECOMES PROPERTY OF SAVAGE OF MINNEAPOLIS Holder of World’s Stallion Record Is Sold for $21,000 at Auction. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Cresceus, the world’s champion trotting stallion, ree- ord 2:04%, was sold at auction to-day for $21,000 to M. W. Savage of Minne- apolis. This sale was regarded as the final passing of Cresceus from the race- track by those who crowded Madison Square Garden. When Cresceus was led into the space reserved for him he was cheered heartily. The bidding was brief. P. H. Maguire opened it at $20,- 000, and after a short silence Mr. Sav- age sald $21,000 and Cresceus was sold at that figure. Baron Gale (2:11%), which won the Kentucky Futurity two years ago. and for which $20,000 was said to have been refused after the race, was sold to-day for $2900 to W. L. Elwood of DeKalb, Illinois. —_——— Revellle Leads Out Juba. NASHVILLE. Tenn., Nov. 22 —Cumberiand Park racing summary: First race, five furiongs—Gabrielle won, Bal- shot second, Skeptical third. Time, 1:01 2-5. Second race, seven furlongs—>Marco ‘won, 1:29 1 ll." “Third race, six furlongs—Chief “Fourth race_one and an elghth miles—Re- veille won, Juba second, Dr. Hart third. Time, 1:56 Fifth race, one mile—] ‘won, Verandanh . Amberta third. 1:41. Sixth race, one and an elghth miles—] won, Paul second, Steel Trap third. 1:36 3-8 Steeplechase for Tom Cogum. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Bennings racing resuits: Phn race, six furlongs—Paul Ora won, Moi-