The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1905, Page 10

10 THE SAN FR b NCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1905. * SPORTS PAGE ' L ALLAGH %\ BY FRED Borgila It by tracted no espec to § and 9. the soor ut as d of Romaine, d with favo! FORM AT A DISCOUNT. fi was nothing Fermoy the 4 was large. , ridden by maiden two soked. He the show favorite, nor was among the five mmand an . & back thir, pia. edu sposed of Se for , but th n to one tercure, de- by Abbott at 40 to s trusty “bat” pp forced Maid of Fermoy Lerida for the first seven se. Melar made the o the stret where winner went to th amuck in the second costing his followers a | The Wi be xm one 1y passage, finishing third. d away in front with the anx and without bflng \OTI“ OF THE TRACK. Rowell purchased Lord Nelson Johnny Millin about a year ago. ungster's dam, was late Caesar | Bertola was in the betting 1 being the top | raced by Schreiber’s after the of Chicago, M. D. Miller, a from $400 to mare go. el Abbott, A. Davies ow a half red him e old geld- brisk with and McBride the speed Knapp | could at the start. | Rose’s con- | acquaint- | and. Bob | from New | things look nglish Bill” | one of Joe ewed his Alton Odom well-known handi- | chppér and dge of prices, is a | circles. Alton has h Joe Yeager and bookmakers in the coun- quiet race in was supposed n such a it Joe s mare would escape the halter brigade. Not so, however. Zick | Abrams, owner of Miller's D gmor,l Marquette Whiskcy The infinite care with which it is distilled; its great age; its absolute purity and delicious flavor have made it a universal favorite. Ask for it wherever you go. A —— GROMMES & ULLRICH Distillers CHICAGO, ILL. A"‘I() AL FORM Favorites Have Anmher Bad Inning at Oakland-—Lord Nelson Wins. - 2. MULHOLLAND, 1 claimed Melodiot ran into| S F[GHTERS ARE NOW READY FOR ACTION &3 JIMMIE GARDNER FILLS e HORSES WHICH FIGURE BEST Lo BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. ¥irst race—Rey del Mundo, Sea Lad, Succeed. Second race—Avonalis, lette, Rosi Ni NI Third race——Hilee, mo, Potrero Grande. Fourth race — Nigreotte, Princess Titania, Rightful. Fifth race — Alencon, : Anderson, Sad Sam. H OWS . Ji- San Pri- Dod.~ for $760 through his trainer, Kentucky John Givens. Sixth race — Reservhtion, Backers of Barne Schrefber’s three- | Havlland, Scotch Thistle. [} vear-old Ed Sheridan, found surcease | rom sorrow by humming “In the | Schade of the Old Afle Tree.! encon (Williams) CRACK FIELD IN 2 ANDICAP, Anderson (Gabriel) ) 8823 *Pontotoc (Keene) . Black Art (Gum 4 Duelist (Rice) .. 9 *Speaker Fontana (Schreiber). - Bannock Belle (Jones & Co.) | | | three-year-olds and Sixth rac Pfir! up; 3 e .| mile and GO yar 1::;; Enover hanficap at weven fur. | s Hervation (viliame 110 be the feature event of the at Oakland field of starters is carded to go. 'S entries: st Purse tschland _(Schreiber) 8906 Gorgaletie (Fitzgerald & £822 Beau Ormonde ‘Aripp) 8810 Haviland (Stevens) . 06 Briarthorpe (McGettrick & Ceyslen). . Scotch Thistle (Applegate & Cotton). entice allowance. —————————- Attell Gets Draw Decislon. BALTIMORE, Nov. 28.—Kid Sullivan f* of Washington and Abe Attéll of San, Francisco met in a fifteen-réund box-{ ing bout to-night before the Bureka Athletlic Club. It was whispered at the ringside that immediately before the meeting Attell insisted upon its being called a draw if both men were on their feet at the close of the fifteenth: round. His only effort seemed to be to prolong the fight to that point. He succeeded and Referee O'Hara held up the hands of both men. Throughout the match Attell used practically one An excellent The | 107 race two-year-olds; six fur- | 8796 Iron Watson (Stanfield) 8798 Lacene (W 8821 Succeed (E and | .-104 105 -18 plow, a left jab that never landed hard “Jod\ enough to make Sullivan angry. The only other features of the mill were the fondness for clinches to avoid punish- ment and footwork that their admirers | called magnificent. Others dubbed it a sprinting match. Sullivan did about all the fighting and inflicted a good | deal of punishment. —e———— Harvard Captain Seriously Hurt. BOSTON, Nov. 23.—Captain D. J. Hurley of the Harvard varsity football { team, who was ordered to the City { Hospital yvesterday by Dr. E. H. Nich- | ols, the surgeon in charge of the Har- | vard football squad, has a blood clot | on the brain, according to a statement made by Dr. Nichols to-day. He can- L6 . 95 106 (Keene) er (Coggin) ree-year-olds and iles y ARic'ér Boy (Burnett) reary (Roweil) .. n-Primo (Keene) S 5 & o). 2ed (Touhey) f (Marks) Nabonassar (Gr Fourth race—Hanover handlicap; mrea-vurvj 5 rale-. a 1 i - ¥ not play in the Yale-Harvard game e _ go | Saturday. \His condition, although se- (8787)Princess Titania (M! 108 | rious, is not at present critical. l‘\\'Kmillinble (Ryan) 102 ——— . ightful (Rice) 08 Swu Nigrette (Jenning w‘ Big Price for Morning Star. S18 Albert Fir (Jon 9| NEW YORK. Nov. 28.—The interest 8805 Gy eer ( $ oo . Nov. 23. S701 Gregor K- (Korseniomek gg,m the horse sale to-night centered In the disposal of C. K. G. Billings' and G. McDonald’'s consignments. Morning Star (2:04%), with a wagon Fifth race—Selling: three-year-olds and eix furlongs: »14 Royal R (Neals | = 882 David Boland. (Balrd) j;o} record of 2:03, went to Anthony W. 108 Brady of New York for $10,500. The -103 ' total sales for the day were 101 head (ST78)*Jud D ot £ mm'm’.nfil Danton, (Bansecid 19 for $122,756. OAKLA\D. Tllllrfll.ly, ‘\ov. 28. Weather showery. Tl‘lek good. J. J HOLTMAN C. H(\OPFR Presld(ng Judge Starter. E. 1. FIRST RACB—Five and & half furlongs; selling; 2-)e.lr olds; maldens; to first, $325. Jockey. lnd:xl " Horse and Owner. [FeEe. K. % % Str, Fin. 1 Lord Nelson (H. E. Rowel).|104/ 1 ... 11 12 1 Louts Schumacher (Keene)... 104/ 4 ... 44 2n 2 Capt, Burnett (Oakland Sta)|109| 2 ... 8h 88 3 Bertola (B. Schreiber)....... 1043 10 5% 634 ckrich (Applegate & Co.).10410 ... 12 ~ 5% 5 Suavita (3. W. Blalock) 6 ... 21%4 35 6 Mazel (Murry & Co.). TRl ¥ (T. E. McLaughlin) .10 10 2 y _(Bonsack) . 6n 9110 City Stable). . 9111 11 .82 7n 8nll 1 12 12 13 18 18 14 14 14 At post 1% minutes. Off at 2:08%. r, place, 9-5; show, 9-10. Burnett show. 1. Mazel 4, Santee 100, Aldlon 20, Gentry 60. Trained by H. B. Rowell. Start good. Won cleverly. ed and Sandy lost no ground. Schumacher well backed; Bertola a supposed good thing; ran disappointingly. Quickrich moved Suavita quit. Mazel ran a pecullar race for one so highly touted. Time—:2 2. from far back. |Sensational Trotters Hook HAZEL PATCH BEATS ZOLOCK Up in a Mateh on South- THREE HEATS DECIDED B Course TIs Fast, but Strong! Wind Prevents Record ern - California Race Track v THE EYES a Chance Against s . Time @emg Equaled it LS ANGELES, Nov. 23.—The widely advertised match race between Hazel Patch (2:02%), the sensation of this years Eastern efrcuit, and Zolock (2:05%), the unbeaten California trotter, was the feéa- ture of to-day's programme of the Los Angeles Harness Horse Assoclation. The race was for the best three in five heats. Three heats were declded to-day, Zolock winning the first in 2:06%, and Hazel Patch taking the next two in 2:07% and 2:08%. The track at Agricultural Park was fast, but a strong wind blew from the southwest and the air was decidedly cold. The first heat was the best of the three. In this Zolock led all the way by a length to the three-quarter pole, when Hazel Patch drew alongside, Entering the stretch on even terms, the'two horses fought it out to the wire, Zolock gradual- ly drawing ahead and wianing by three- quarters of a length. In the next heat they raced neck and neck to the half, when Zolock became unsteady and the Eastern mare went away and won by three lengths. In the last heat Hazel Patch left Zolock from the start, al- though the California horse closed up to within two lengths in the stretch. Hazel Patch was driven by J. W. Flack and Zolock by H. Delaney. The race will be finished to-morrow. The race was for a purse of §1000, to be divided 70 and 30 per cent. Welcome Mc won the fifth heat of the 2:20 pace, continued from yesterday, giv- ing him the race. The 2:14 trot was taken by Cuate after Morone had come across first in two heats. The 2:12 pace was un- decided, Glenn and Vinnie Mann winning two heats each. Summary: Match race, three in five, purse $1000 (un- finished): Hazel Patch (Flack) Zolock (Delaney) . 2:20 pace, unfinished from yesterday, mile heats, three in five,gpurse $1 Welcome Mac, br. .g (Ward)... 1dh 1 Victor Platte, b. g (Fanning) Birdal, r. m. (Kelly). Fear Not, b. j. (Stewart). Henry N, gr.%. (Maben). Norda, b. m. (Bonnell).... J A C, ch h. (Washington). Connorg, b. g. (Pounder)... Time—2:13, 2:12%, 2:11%, 2:14 trot, three in five, purse $1000: Cuate, b. ‘g (Durfee) Morone, _blk. & (Gerrity) R. Ambush, br. h. (Bonnell). The Commonwealth (Lindsey Time—2:15%, 2:16%, 2:1$ 1 2 3 4 5 6 2:12 pace, three in finished) : Glenn, ch. g. (Pounder) m. ; b, m. Ormonde’s Right a Winner. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Bennings racing results: First race, seven furlongs, Columbia course— L M won, Rayal China second, Frills third. Time, 1:20 $-5. Second race, selling, seven furlongs, Colum- bie course—Sutfice won, Fiat second, Gavin C third. Time, 1:20 4-5. Third race, steeplechase handicap, about two and a half miles—Seventh Ward won, Wool Gatherer second, Expansionist third. Time, 5:09. Fourth race, selling, gix furlongs—Reldmoore won, Casandra second, Pater third. Time, 1:15. Fifth race. mile—Jocund won, Diamond second, Cloter third. Time, 1: 5 Sixth race, handicap, one and a miles, cld course—Ormonde’s Right won, Bab Keene second, Old Guard third. Time, 1:49. cadial el S Racing at Nashville. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 23.—Cumberiand Park racing results: First race, five andea half furlongs—Wog- lebug won, Gnce ‘Wagner second, Inspector irl third. Time, 1: Second gace, lhart course steeplechase handi- cap—Handalice won, Orists second, Laura K third. Time, 8: ird race, mile—Nine won, Devout eecond, BECOND \(‘FfiFl\e xnd a half furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, $325. Horse and Owner. in!BL %. %. %. SBtr. Fin.| Jockey. Op. CL 3 23 12 13 113Barrett FEITR s 3n 33 33%21%(Priori. BLiE , 4 (J.'J. McGrath). 5§ 6%43 325%T. Stew 20 30 Pdinborough, a (H. Stover).. 1n 2242 n 4 1% Hoffman 3 9.5 . 5 (Applegate & Co.) 919 n 6% 52 |Robinson 25 30 b, @ (G. §. McKenzle) 8173 7% 6% |Wright . 15 40 tubino, a (Appieby & Co.) 10 %10 3% 9 4|0° Connell 50 100 5 (Klunder & B. 71 51%5n |Howson 6 & _(Shurough) 12211211 W. Davi 30 40 42 4n 81 (Loague ....[ 15 20 ds .14 14 14 |Greenfleld . 60 100 "6 (3. Giraner) e Washingtn | 30 = 100 8814 |Dargin, 4 (B. Schreiber)... . 13813 18 w. Knlnp 75 2 Christopher, a (Beebe) I 6n 8810 F. Kelly...| 30 - 40 :50%_ 1:08%. At post 5 minutes. Off at 2:32%. Blumenthal, place, Olyinpian, place, 3; show, 8-5. Sacredus, show, 6. Highest price—Oiym- plan 10, Beach 30, Dargin 11 Christopher 50. Winner, blk. g by Sain-Contest. Trained by L. H. Ezell. Start good for all but Dargin. Won easily. Second handily. rd driving. Blumenthal has had ‘‘dogs,’ and the track, which was a bit soft, led the soles of them. Olympian ran well first time out. Edinborough crawled back his kennei after a mild barking act. Dargin is a sulker, 8833, THIRD R\(‘L One and a sixteenth miles; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, $325. Hor [WtiSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL The Lady Rohesia, 3 (Curl).. 3 28 1h [Aubuchon .[ 4 6 Watercure, a (Davis & Co.)..| 5 32%21 |W. Smith..| 1 4.5 Ethel Abbott, 4 (F. J. Neill) 1 10384 [Greenfleld .| 15 40 Chrietine A, 5 (Lamasney) T 56 412 |McBride ...| 11-5 11.5 Libble Candid, 4 (Burger). 2 4% 55 |Graham ... 1 W. B. Gates, a (R. R. Rice J 8 8 62 [Goodchild 15 - 20 8824 |Lone Fisherman, a (Barch 4 73 71 [Masters....| 60 200 §772 |Fortunatus, 5 (Anderson). 8 %68 63 8 |O'Connell 1580 Time—:24%. :49%5, 1:15, 1:421;, 1:40%. At post 7% minutes. Off at 2:59%. Rohesia, place, [13-10; sho Watercure, place, 1-3; show, out. Abbott, show, 4. Winney, b. Ingoldsby-The woverness. Trained by Curl. Start good. Won all driving. Winner B0 up trom $400 to $900 by J. B. Smith ana sold. Highest price—Christine A 125 Watercure badly bumped making the first turn, ~After that he could not have lost with a stronger ride. The Lady Rohesia turned a fiip-flap. ‘McBride rode Christine A. 'NNM. FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds; value to first, $380. Index| Horse and Owner. ,wl"st. %. %. %: Str. Fin. |‘ Jockey. | Op. O S50 (Ml o7 Fermoy (RaciR.8wa)/107/4 3 5 4 % 3 2943 18 13 | 8818 |Lerida (Davies & Co.). horj2 2% 23 23 23 8 10 | 8660 Melar (D. J. Mclnzosh). (1070 5 1 1361 1361 231 n 2 15 12 703 |Spondoolix (Jones & Lusk)....|107| 3 9 T1%4 % 4n 42 5-2. 5 23 |Ed Eheridan (B. Schreiber)...[102/ 6 4 % 5n 61455 57 | 8 92 Elba (P. Sheridah). 107 7 5 1%43 % 5 % 61 6 1%|Fountain ..| 15 |Sun Mark (W. T. Anderson).|110/ 8 7 % 9 ~ 82 71 72 (O'Connell .| 15 10 |Mark Lichtenstein (W. mne) b1 6n b 71 86 88 IR Murphy.| 80 . G0 8802 |Geo. P. McNear (H. Stover).. 81 8%9 9 0 |Hoftman .. 15 :403, 1:15%, 1:28%. At post 1% minutes. Off at 3:28%. Maid, plm £:5: . lerida, place, 4; show, 2. Melar, show, 5-2. Winner, b. f. by Trentol Traimed by O, A Blanchi Scratchedoonly —Witeh. Siart falr, Won ol driving hard. Highest price—Sun-Mark 30. Knapp gave winner a thorough au-unt and filly etood the fusillade gamely. Lerida heard the dinner ben to-day. From ook - maker’'s point of view Spondoolix recelved a superb ride. Fd Sheridan can do bettu. 80 can Sun Mark. Begins to look as if McNear belongs to the coursing game. 8835. FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs, selling; three-year-olds; value to first, $360. lndu] Horse and Owner. St. 4. %. %. Str. Fin. Jm. Op. CL LW_! [Phalanx (F. 8785 - 8805 (Miller's Daughter (Z. sn&' |Angelica (3. F. Cifford) %, :49%, 1:15, 1:28%. At post 1% minutes. Off at 3:50. Phalanx, place, 4; Coronado, place, 3; show, 6-5. Young, show, 2<0. Wlnner. b by Bain: acan Trained by ¥. H. Bell. Scratched—Fisher Boy. W ng hard. Highest price—Phalanx 15, Angelica 11- 2. ‘Winner enjoy the stari. Del Coronade had more lncl;“ this day. Milton Young had & stormy = and went out. er’ race. Eave a discordant exhibition. Pass It up. — D g passage. Melodious 8836, SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs, purse; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. [WSt- 4. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. ©L- et _— e = R ) (8500) Callaghan, 8 (J. C. Nealon)..1103] 4 VAT SmT Eanllhe‘ 5 & Co. ). 105, 3 4 7 |Deutschiand, 5 ( iber)...|107| 2 45 9-10° (B‘IW)'I‘.‘TI s g ){105] 5 8 2 7181 |Eckersall, 8 (C. P. Fink)..../103 1 20 40 552 [Bose Ely. 3 (Blasingame). . /105 7 O Clane....| 80 100 8103 |Jocular, § (Glover & Co)....[102| 8 T Stewart.| 100 Time23%, W71, 1:18. At % LY 3. Callaghan, 11-5; show, 7-10, ine, 5.6, ehow, Rland, iow, ont. Wikoors g & ‘h—l:fie‘t{“hun Sy 2 Can Smw.n.a-mn Leo. 'Start good. ance drivi Another ‘peed wonder has been ‘made and . look like 36 ce Thlg Gleam thtrd. - Tirme. 1340 am ourth race, five furlongs—Tichimis Grove, Center second, Come On Sam. third, Tl:_ner.hl 0L 8. o ifth race, six furlongs—J. Bd Grillo won, Marco second, Mallory third. Time, 1:14 4.5, Sixth race, one and a sixteenth mlles—Bfi %rll‘ won, Jura second, Berry Waddell third. ime, 1:49. ——————————— TO ENFORCE LAW AGAINST SELLING DROWNED DUCKS Health Department Issues Order to Ar- rest Those Having Game Killed Otherwise Than by Shooting. Chief Sanitary Inspector Hassler yesterday lssued orders to food, sani- tary and market inspectors to selze all ducks or other water fowl which had been drowned before being placed on the market. The law provides that it is unlawful for any one to have in his possession game killed otherwise than by shooting. The inspectors are directed to arrest any peddler at once who has In his wagon ducks that have been drowned. In the case of any dealer found violating the law a war- rant will 'be sworn out for his arvest and In both instances the prosecution will be vigorous, Hassler states that any game that has been drowned putrefies and decom- poses very rapidly and twenty-four hours after drowning the infection will cause ptomaline poisoning and intestinal disorders. On this account the law was framed. % ¥ ———————————— TRAINS IN COLLISION IN 'I'HE FOG IN n’nlANA Two Men Killed, Two Missing nand Four Injured Near City of Albion. COHICAGO, Nov. 23.—During a denu fog to-day a gravel train and a work train on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- | road came together in a head-on col-) lision one mile from Albion, Ind. Twoz men were killed, two others are miss- ing and four were injured. -The dead: Engineer Odenkirk of the work train; unknown Italian laborer. The muslnx' J. M. Cross, brakeman; rir’emu J. Deitch of the gravel rain, Dfll}mm IN THE TODD CASE TAKES -!l LIFE Kills Himself In Desperation After Trylng in Vain to lfiv. Mystery. - WILMINGTON, Del., Nov, 23.—* am called, 1 am going where Mrs. Todd has gone.” Wm&r L. despair- This note was left Hoover, ra.lquad detu&ln whn. ing of sol "“rzt. mystery of Whm - of Mrs. Margal | probable that the polo players them- The shadow of Jimmy Gardner has en- tirely eclipsed Mike (Twin) Sullivan in the eyes of the betting men. The Lowell boxer remains a strong 6 to 10 cholce for their fight in Woodward's Pavillon to- night before the Hayes Valley Club, with but little Sullivan money in sight. The men who string with Gardner, finding but little action for their money in the straight betting, took to wagering last night on the number of rounds the affair would last. They offered even money that Gardner would win in fifteen rounds. Gardner has shown so much class in his two fights here that a high estimate has been placed on his boxing ability. His fight with Turner should be thrown out, as it is generally understood the Stockton man was not trying on that occasion. ‘While the betting ts-an indication that many believe Gardper will be an easy winner, there are other followers of the game who figure Sullivan will give him one of the hardest fights In his career. They think the actual contest will show that the price is a false one. If Joe Gans has not gone back Sullivan’s recent show ing with him stamps him as a dangerous opponent for any man near his weight. Aside from the division of 75 and 25 per cent in the boxers’ share of the gate re- celpts, there is a side wager still standing of $1000 each which will go to the winner. As Sullivan is finding his own side bet he will have but little coin left in the event of meeting with a reverse. Sullivan will be seconded by Tommy West, his twin brother Jack and his younger brother, Dave Sullivan. Gardner will have Bob Fitzsimmons, if it is possible for Bob to act; George Gardner and Joe Angeli. A ten-round prellmlna:r between Frank Gordon and Young Lavigne of Oakland will precede the main bout., The boys are elter-weights and will keep the specta- tors in humor for the big match. Jack ‘Welch will referee the event of the even- ing. ’ % —_—— BURLINGAME CLUB GROUNDS WILL BE MUCH IMPROVED Sz spazen A Golf Links Will Be Changed and a New Field Arranged for Polo. The directors of the Burlingame Country Club at a recent meeting held at the clubhouse determined to make many changes and improvements about the clubhouse and grounds. The ground on which the third and fourth holes of the present golf course are laid out having been bought by George A. New- hall, it will be necessary to give up those holes and lay out new ones to take their place. A strip of land! beyond the sixth hole has been denuded of trees and burned off; on this two | new holes to replace the two that must be abandoned will be laid out. It is further proposed to make a polo field right up to the veranda of the malin clubhouse, so that spectators may sit there and watch the play. At pres ent the Burlingame men play on the polo fields of F. J. Carolan and C. W. Clark, but many members feel they should have a fleld of their own. The club treasury, however, will, not be drawn upon for this purpose, as it is rrangements for pro- viding the nece: y_ Tungs, which jwill amount to awout $35,000. If the plan with regard to the polo flelds is car- ried out the main entrance to the club- house will be on the side facing the | lawn tennis court and the present main driveway will be deflected so as to bring carriages and equestrians to the flight of steps on th® westerly side. This will provably put the lawn tennis court out of commission, but another can be constructed elsewhere. J. D. Grant, Harry Scott, W. H. Crocker, G. A. Newhall, George Pope, F. J. Carolan, W. S. Martin and others have formed the Burlingame Lan gyn. i dicate, which will sell the land sary for the various lmproumentl t.o the club on highly favorable terms. It was at one time suggested that the rapidly increasing settlement of Bur- lingame and the vicinity might drive ‘the Country Club to seek quarters in ' a more secluded region, but this does not now seem likely. Already many of the best-knawn people in San Fran- cisco society have handsome houses in the neighborhood of Burlingame and ral are efither buils selves will make L ieéag Sporting Men Do Not Seem to l-:igure Sullivan e ———— EDITED BY R.A.SMYTH PORTLANDS SHY IN AUN COLUNN Giants Are Unable fo Score Against Morley’s Men on the Southern Field SEVEN HITS OFF GRAY it Angel Pitcher Is Lucky to Have Them Secattered Through as Many Innings RESULTS OF GAMES. Los Angeles 3, Portland 0. Sam Franecisco-Tacoma game—post- poned. Oakland-Seattle game—postponed. GAMES TO-DAY. Tacoma at Sam Frameiaco. Seattle at Oakland. Portland at Los Angeles. STANDING OF THE OLUBS. OF BETTORS the Lowell Boxer. W. L. Pet. W. L P Los Angeles.59 36 .621 Seattle . 45 50 474 San Fran 48 .529 Portland 42 51 453 51 .514 Tacoma ....39 85 .413 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23.—Los Angeles again shut out Portland to-day after scor- ing three runs. The locals secured but four scattered hits off Califf, but sacrifice hitting, good base running, aided by a wild pitch and a wild throw, netted three runs. Gray afjowed seven hits, but they were scattered through as many innin and Portland had no chance to win. The Los Angeles’ line-up was again changed to-day, Broadbent, an amateur from Ri- vera, being given a try-out at short. Dil- lon returned to first, Toman was shifted X \- JTI/HE second and Brashear to third. Score: v, LOS ANGELES. d'-LL/VAN AB. ReBH.SB.PO.A. B, 2 2 3 0 0 Ross, e i o 0 Brashear, T8 5@ o .8 Dillon, 4 0 1°010 0 0 Cravath, rf 2 060 03 1 0 Broadbent, 8.6 1.1.-8-3.3 Toman, 2 00038 @ Eagar, o 2 00 03 10 Gray, 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 Totals ..........24 8 4 4 21 18 1 PORTLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E, .4 02093 06 ¢ .4.01 8 3 00 .4° 6. 1 6 9 ¢ '@ - OTN Q& & 1 .4 0°0 010 0 0 -3 6103 0 @ L B e W o B ol 8 006 0138 o 3 000 1 3 0 5 ¢ T s Nl S BY INNINGS. 000002323 010011zx4 0006000 00 BOXER WHOSE ADMIRERS EX- 13 6663 -8 PECT HIM MAKE A GOOD SUMMARY. Two-base hit—Dillon. Brashear (2), Mitchell. First Dase on errere— Sacrifice hits—Eagar, TO SHOWING TO-NIGHT. —_— YACHTS WILL RACE FOR HAWAIIAN CUP Sir Thomas Lipton Will Be Afforded Opportunity to Give a Prize. Jectund 3. Len Aweelen L uft 2, by Gray 3. bal pitch—Califf. Double plays—Brashear to To- man to Dillon: Califf to Atz. Time of gume— 1:40. Umoire—Davis. ——————e——— Baseball Nines Disfranchised. SAN JOSE, Nov. 23.—The San Jose baseball club has been dropped from the California State League. Infor- ONOLULU, Nov. 23.—The Hawail | mation to this effect was received this Tomotion Committee and the Hawaiian | morning by Manager Mayer from Frank Herrman, president of the Yacht Club have agreed upon.the pre- liminary plans for the San Francisco- Honolulu yacht race to be held next summer. Yachts of every nation may enter and it is believed sufficient inter- est ‘will be aroused among American yachtsmen at least to have a large num- ber of entrles cross the starting line about July 4, 1906. The trophy will be known officlally as the Hawalian cup. As to whether it shall be a per- petual trophy is to be determined later on, as some yachtsmen on the coast are not in favor of such a plan. Sir Thomas Lipton will be notified of the coming race. If he wishes to offer a cup he will be given every opportu- nity to do so: league. Besides the San Jose team the Presidio club has also been Adaisfran- chised. The dropping of the San Jose club is owing,to the refusal of the club to go to Fresné November 19 to play a game scheduled with the Fresno club. Manager Mayer of this city and Manager Moreing of Steckton recently decided to call the Fresno game off and begin the post-season series for the championship before the rainy sea- son commenced. —_—— Felled by Policeman. Richard Powell, a marine fireman who hails from merry old England and rooms at 441 Sixth street when he is in San Francisco, imbibed freely of AT e | Scotch whisky yesterday afternoon and Seventh Cavalrymen Coming. started down Market street, bent on HAVRE, Mont., Nov. 23.—Seven |conquest. In his hand he had a heavy stick of fine old Hnglish ash. At the corner of Powell street he met Officer R. V. Williams and at once proceeded to the attack. The representative of thé law proved stronger than she ma- riner of the sea and at the end of the thirda round Powell was sent to the Central Emergency Hospital. He will recover. Meanwhile a charge of as- sault fias been placed against him. troops of the Seventh Cavalry, sta- tloned at Fort Assinniboine, departed from that post to-day by special train over the Great Northern for San Fran- cisco, whence they will sail December 5 for the Philippines. Constipation, the fruitful source of many other complaint: is Illckl cured by taking Lashk’s ’fil q S Away With Drugs! Come to Me and I'll Cure You With Electricity. Have You Weak Nerves, Failing or Lost Vital Power, Waste of Strength, Varico- cele, Poor Memory, Dull and Stupid Feelings, Breaking Down? - ? Have you doctored without bcnm'r Is your stomach ruined from drugs and your *money wasted? Are you tired of useless remedies? Then come-to me. have a positive and certain cure for you in Dr. McLaugblin's Electric Illl. You put it on when you go to bed llaopppo-mtu iy ndgonn Influence -t its warming, vitalizing power. You awake : tun ot ambition, with a h desire your day’s work. Each day yo faln now life from it and soon begin to eel ¥o\lm‘ll ,3 man — men. ‘-eh symptom of your trou Dears, strength takes the placs -~ ::%-. TN’ your life is made happy by the restoration of yeur old heaith 4 E ; =, igg HE E of Interest To every man who wants 0 0 age. Send for this book to-day. if you can’t cal If you call I will give you a free test. Cut Dr. M. C McLaughlin, %6 Mazks Office Hours: iu{-.ul,-..m-.l.ltl. .