The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1905, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1905 SULLIVAN CLE FAST PACE SET FROM Winner Has Advantage in f—leight‘mke Bis and Reach and in Weight. eals - MARVELOUS SKILL OF BOXERS|rysox n) Sullivan Boston clever- nted Jimmy Gardner, 2 nelgh- is in the Bay State, in_their f before the Hayes e ght at Woodward's department of the in the ability to hit a decided lead over the i the most points. When over, Gardner was between Sullivan, and the of- > shake his head as he way around Gardner to n was standing to declare t the winner. e fight was vemarkable for the clev- ss shown by both boxers in block- Their arms and gloves went up in- ctive to ward off blows which would terrible execution had they fvan put up & steady, from start to finis while lisplayed his aggressiveness fiashes. Pach time he turned however, he punished Sullivan se- ulifvan hes a very open styls, which gives him the appearance of being easy to t this seemed deceptive, as many of Gardner’s blows fell short or else went wide of their mark. Gardnmer developed & wholesome respect for Sulli- van's oppy blows with right and left the fight In the third round ced to eomplain about Sulli- ag in the clinches, but later on @uring the contest in which Sul- 4 on, and then only for brief dner showed an inclination to on he ound him that cut him hard. BETTING ODDS FALSE. outcome of the fight shows how betting odds. in D admirers of the betting r's edmirers also bet that he Both 1side of fifteen badl up s pufted up to unusual ¥ he was also badly t he head during a sharp the twelfth round. The stream over his left n that that maged. his boxi: ntent on oppo- ised his 3 Gardner re- e head of the Lowell - sent tbgether went right aft m about the ring. ywever, the 1 came er, but with no force. v Sullivan ses and lar covering up before the bel Just of them. Sullivan in the second round igs with left to the ng a right to the body in > in the center of the ring. hard right to the body Gardner tried a d to con d right uppe but nded two har BOTH MEN BUS landed Jefts to the bo nd Sul- was forcing Gafdner as the rounds Bullivan 4id all the fighting in round. Gardner missed two for the body and blocked a ‘hard end left from Sullivan. Sullivan ed Gardner and drove him into his llivan got in &b close and punished his man severek exchanged lefts to the heaMgand Sullivan landed on head and body peatedly, Sullivan sent a straight to head after Gardmer fell short with eads. Gardner had not awak- ne fourth round and he'was still taking ers easy. Sullivan sent a left to the ed agaln with his left, but it an sent a hard left to the face owed with a right uppercut. He sopped in three rights to the jaw t a return. He rushed Gardner to and bit him at will on head Gardner became suddenly bu: fth round, which was all his wa a right to the head and then a gcored with both hands in rapid A straight left to the head Sullivan near the end of the ely escaped going down. wed thff>up with another s the gong sounded. Gardner roceedings in the sixth by at- Sullivan’s nose, which he started the previous round. After a left to the head, Gardmer got fis return which drove him back. clinch he landed a left to the body t a right and left to the head in GARDNER PLUGS HARD. popped in a hard right to the v were breaking out of & clinch. went after him and landed to the head, ountered hard with a Near the close of the round Gard- ng like a wild man, but he tive. They had barely come seventh round when Gard- to the mat, partly from the head and partly from t he was overbalanced at the dner was fighting desperately reached his feet. He sent ad which landed back right to the to the van's ear and seemed to daze him a moment. Gardner tried to follow p his advantage, but Sullivan came back fighting and sent in & right to the head that just landed on its intended mark. There was no damage done in the eighth nd, but Sullivan forced Gardner to nch repeatedly. Gardner missed two rific right swings which went whist- g through the air and which would ve dome terrible execution had they anded. Near the end of the round there was considerable infighting and Gardner. t one left to the body which hurt Sul- Sullivan did all the forcing in the th round, the spectators hissing Gard- for his clinching tactics. This was livan's round all the way. The tenth was the most exciting round -up to this point. The men stood up within short range and just slugged, each hoping iand a decisive blow. When the gong sounded the opening of e major part of | cleverer hitter | ag- | him little good, as whenever | At one time | oice, but these | cut | Sulli- the fifth g it for | | h right and left to the | while Gard-} 'BRIEN WILTS AT THE FINISH » her’s Busher Keeps Seals - in the Air Till Ninth, When He Ascends MAKES HIS BOW OUTSET | the eleventh round Gardner rushed across the ring and met Sullivan before the lat- ter was fairly out of his corner., He landed a terrific left to the body, which | hurt Sulllvan noticeably. The latter came | back fighting, however, and nearly put | Gardner down with a right to the head. | Gardner’s face looked terribly drawn and | showed the great strain under whick he was laboring. Gardner sent a right t» the body and got a right upper cut which | j 8id him no_good. i Unele Hank Also Tries Out a-Country Lad Who Shows HESULTS OF GAMES. San Francisco 3, Tncoma 2. Los Apgeles @ Portland 3. Oukland-Senttle game postponed. SULLIVAN HITS NOSE. 5 . | 1 the tweitth rouna Sulliven costentea § = GANES TO-DAY. - - himself for some time with peppering g - oo | Gardner's puffed nose with his.left. Near | lacems at.San Pranclsco. ; Seattle at Oankland. 't he end of the round Sullivan beat aiS ' potla ae Los Angelen. opponent badly, at one time forcing him | outside thé upper rope of the ring. The ¢ | thirteenth was Gardner's round, as he | | had Sullivan groggy after falling short on ! STANDING uF THE CLUBS, W. L. P a wild swing. Bullivan was bleeding i Lot Angeles.60 46 623 Seattle - ; 3 an Fran.... R rtland badly at nose-and mouth and it seemed | San Fran....58 48 .584 ne he could not survive the fusillade of blows - Gardner rained‘oi him. Gardner meas- | It was bisher's day at tie Eigfith- ured his man earefully and landed three | street lot yésterday, Busher Tyson from hard rights to the head, without a re- | San Jose was dispensing curves for Uncle turn. Sullivan hung on &nd Gardner | Hank, while Busher O'Brien from Fresno forced him on the ropes in-an effort to | did the Jionors on the Tiger slab, The |get a straight punéh at his jaw. it |former was the real McCoy till the eighth | seemed Sullivan could hardly stay the !and ninth innings. Then some one cut round out, but the bell savedl him. Gard-|the ropes and ghe balloon ascended so ner foolishly rested in the next round and gave Sullivan a much needed chance o recuperate. This was his worst part of the fight, as he improved steadily after | that | “The men fought all over the ring in the | Afteenth round, but neither Seemed able to reach the vital spot. Gardner seemed intent on finishing Sullivan agaln in the sixteenth round, but his efforts proved futile. He missed one Tight, then landed } a right and left, but Sullivan was too O'Brien started it all by pa#sing Nea- firm on his feet to go down. Gardner |jon. He ajded’in his downfall by boot- then tried for the body, but while he | ing Householder's bunt. Then he rallied hurt Sullivan he could not bring him |a bit by making Irwin pop a fly and by down. Sullivan then turned on Gardner | s(riking out Wheeler. Once more he be- and jubled him often to the head, wind- | came unsteady and Wilson sneaked in ing up the round by sending his left to|a little bunt which he beat out. This the jaw three times withouf a return.|made O'Brlen feel bad, for.he passed Gardner tried many times for a right to | Williams, forcmg a run; -Waldron then fhe head in the seventeenth round, while | soused one right through the frifield, af- Sullivan contented himself with jabbing | ter which evervbody went home. Gardner's nose. Gardner used his elbow | “Tyson a tall, ungainly looking youth high the Seals chased three men through and all was over for the afternoon. O'Brien held the Seals to one little hit till the eighth, when Wilson bingled and Tyson followed with another. Wal- dron’s out advanced both and Kid Moh- ler scored the first run with a drive to left. This little side play was, however, but the beginning of the big finish, for the Seals proceeded to hecome victorious In the getaway round. 1 | on Suiltyan in the eighteenth round and | with good curves and control, but no | was hissed for his foul tactics. This was | head and no abllity to field his position. | Sullivan's rcund by a big margin. He| He will need a lot of teaching before he shot In one right to the jaw néar the|can hope to become a big leaguer. The {end of the round, which just missed its| score: k, and then he resumed his jabbing TACOMA: | GARDNER'S TACTIOS FAM Dot T e | Sullivan sent his left to the face three| Noryke, 1b. 3 6. 0.01 1.0 | times without a return early in the nihe- | Eagan, s. s. 4¢3, 88 149 ath round. Gardner tried his best to | Casey. 2b 4 0 0 0 38 6 0 . . ted-entifaly. T the | LyBeh, e f. #0110 0 0 0 feint him, but failed-entirely. MeLaughiin, s B S interval between. the hinetéenth and {Hogan, o e B8 - o ] | twentieth rounds, the crowd set up u.cry|&'Brien. 3. 3 0 0.0 1 0 1 | for Sunlivan. The last round was full of — ~ = - = = | rapid ‘exchanges, each man trying all he Totals e ;rfm’.(':x 6 1 26413 1 | knew to land a decisive blow. iy g ORGSR | " Garaner sent a right to the head and | waidron, c. £ i i vy got two upperewis ip réturn.” Sullivas|Motler, 2b. ;02 0 4 5 ¢ sent a left to the head and ubpercut glkkhr:lnf ; :1 3 g ; 2 x Gardner when. il Jatter elinched, Gard- h:-:o';-'ou‘;, < e e R | ner was wild i his Dlows and had 10st | jrwin, §b. . : 57 ST a2 'i all hi everness. - Sullivan rushed him Gochniaue 3 n‘\ e 90210 into his own corner 4nd he’ slipped ‘down ison, ¢, - { on the wet canvas. “Sullivan kept forcing | Tyten. »- e s | his man and the only blow Gardner got ! «wiitmms H N e S5y A < a right swing. They. were fighting g D e at the bell L Totals ..ol 3 6 0 9 2 The referee’s decision proved.gh emi. | JBatied for Cocbugtier In.the ninth. nily just one. Gardner was seconded | :Two out when winning run was scored. by his brother George, Harry Foley and RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Joe Angeli. In Sullivan's corner were | Tacoma ... C: his two brothers, Jack and Dave, anpd| Base hits. 102060 | Tommy West. There wa short dis- | Sa Frafoeee - 200 3 o % 8 % | pute over the gloves, Gardner "”JP“I‘T’]‘:fi o, SUMMARY. | to those worh by Sullivan, saying ¥ 1 sacrifice hits—Nordyke, Householder. First were made in the East and under weight. After a short delay Sullivan accepted the ! | club’s gloves. Jack O’'Brien was cheered wheh he was introduced. He said, “I thank you for this outburst 6f enthusi- asm. I will put forth my best efforts when I meet Mr. Fitzsimmons and of course you realize I think I will be the winner.” Fitzsimmons was called for, but it was announced he was not in the house. Willie Fitzgerald and Joe Gans challenged the winner. The preliminary was between Fred Gordon and Young Lavigne of Oakland. The former was given the dicision after ten rounds. The fighters were husky welter-weights who were long on gameness but short on cleverness. Gordon had his oppotent in Qdistress many times, but did not follow up his advantage. YALE AND HARVARD , EAGER FOR BATTLE |Sons of Old Eli Confident,| While Crimson Wearers Have Hope. 2 base on errors—Tacoma 1, San Francisco 1. 0 8. Struck out—By O'Brien i, by Tyson Hit by pitcher—Sheehan, McLaughlin, Dou- ble play—Gochnauer to Mohler to Nealon. Time of game—1:45. Umplire—Perrine. PRasR AR ANOTHER GAME FOR NAGLE. Busher Is There, Even With a Patched- U3 Team. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24—Even with the team patched until it was hardly recognizable the Angels won | from Portland again to-day by a score of 6 to 3, and Nagle's string of vic- tories is still unbroken. Broadbent, the 17-year-old shortstop, played star ball, having nine assists apd one put-out without error. Ross went behind the bat, as Eager had a sore hand, and caught perfectly. There were few fea- tures to the game aside from Broad- bent’s work at short. Score: LOS ANGELES. Alfll R. BH. 8] 1 3 5l woreocrook Bernard, c. f. Ross, ¢ Brashear, 3 Dillon, 15 Cravath, r. f. Broadbent, s Toman, 25 . Baum, 1. f. Nagle, p. Totals ° I Gow BOSTON, Nov Boston and Cam- bridge to-night were tossing with impa- tience on the eve of the annual football game between Harvard and Yale. The agitation over football as played at pres- | ent, led by President Roosevelt and Presi- { dent Eliot of Harvard, as well as the | possibility that the game may be pro- | hibited at Harvard, Yale's unbroken rec- ord of victories this year, the forced withdrawal of Captain Hurley of the Harvard team a few days before the game and the consequent determination of the team to fight all the harder out of regard for their leader, contributed to produce a situation not previoysly known in connection with games here. The sen- | timent seemed to be genmeral among fol- lowers of the sport that much depended on the character of to-morrow’'s play and_among the student body - at Har-| vard almost as much anxiety on this point was shown as on the final result. The night before the game found Har- vard hopeful and Yale confident, while Yale to-night was a sirong favorite { among the multitude which is expected | to witness to-morrow!s play. The match will be played in the stadium. By the construction of temporary stands seating accommodations have been provided for 43,000 spectators, a crowd which it is be- i lieved has never been equaled at an nth—' letic contest in this country. Dr. W, N. Bullard and Dr. Nlchols.i who are attending Captain Hurley, who | js suffering from an injury to his brain, issued the following bulletin this’ even- lomoommmn Bl awsummnn o =) Y - Elomocce=ce® Atz ss... Van Buren, McHale, ¢. 't Mitchell, r. f. gl Elancopnsss e -l B L VTR R AR comeM 283 = mooe” e Los Angeles Base hits Portland Base hits z . uoeeEdeeoeeeaea: B M oc~e@die w8 -2 1 o oo - SUMMARY. Two-base hits—McHale, Brashear, Los A i P e Lett on basss—Po 3 First_base on errors—Los Angeles First base on called balis—Of Ferry b, off Sacrifice hit—McHale. Struck out— 2 Nagle 2. By Ferry 3, b&Nl‘u 4. Bit by pitehed ball— ren. Wild piteh—] . Passed Time of game—1 hour and Toman, Van balls—Suess, Ross. 30 minutes. Umpire—Davie. —_———— COMMUTERS FORSAKE OAKLAND, Will Now Take a Chance at and Bakersfield. OAKLAND, Nov. 24—That they might find a city which will earnestly support a baseball team, the Oakland magnates have decided upon a meries of junketing trips to interfor towns. ~~é.pum Hurley has passed a com-)teams will play in Sacramento, and the fortable twenty-four hours. His symp- |§2mes next week will be played at tores have slightly improved. His con- Bakersfield. dition is still serious, but not critical. 5 T‘he mnu( t:mc;nt tln: h::xt that ::k‘: ie no possibility of hs playng to- trying out the towns may gfi-l over efther the Oakland or Tacoma ——————————— franchise next ?:r. nm of the fa BI HIS FINGERS —Wilbaum Trayne, | however, say that the gers ar a lll{flnnxshoy 'M::e“ ul: ;em lnm simply frying to find meb, e it fingers of ks right band| the game will draw. There was no Y 1 $ n. T oaps. | ‘The “injuced membery. were | BSOS i1 OGKIARA Huis aftermuon. .The the ’ Hospital. management said that the game ¢ % called off because the were too) LEAVES GAS JET ON.—John Hunter, who The g e e o Jast night by gscaping gas. He "€ 5. t et e S et open. e was treated | torS to'pay for the balls that would be at the Central Emergency Hospital. used. Ny, TR SR VERLY OUTPOI Woeful Lack of Knowledge | LVl Wleite saca® uFdcise-ooul To-morrow the Oakland and Seattle | CRIDIRON CAME SUITS WHEELER University;l’resjdeht Places the Seal of Emphatic Ap- proval on Football Sport DIFFERS WITH HOWISON Head of State Tustitution Suggests to Students Some . Changes in” “the " Rules BERKELEY, “Nov. 21 — ' President Wheeler squarely declared ‘himseli i fa- vor of football as a’collegé sport to-day in &n addresg to the university student Dbody, taking direct issue with Professor George H. Howison, tie distinguished head of the philosophy department of the umiversity, who announeed. to his.class n ethies’ recently his opinion that fostball ayers .and football *‘rooters”’ should properly be likened to “'pigs wallowing in he mire.” 4 ; The. university. president. has just re- turned from ‘the East, where . football rules, .games and, .coaches,’ football cap- tains and kings have the public eye and the public ear and a falr_share of the public’s affection. Wheeler has Been with President Roosevelt-and has heard at least the echges of Mr. Roosévelt's conhference with the foottall powers_of the East, so tbat he spoke ‘to-day as one familiar with the latest phases of thé struggle between football devotees and those who ‘decry the gridiron sport. A GOOD GAME. i “Football is too good a game to lose,” declared ‘President Wheeler this morning, and the rootefs made the rafters quiver with thelr cheers. The university presi- dent put his finger on what he believes to be the ulfer that affects the sport of football when he - stated his bellef that the trouble with football mow is that to play it men must be too highly devéloped, are required to specialize and to be main- tained in an artificial: state of . preserva- tipn. % . P “An gpen game’ jis the slogan of the football reformers in the Bast, and Presi- dent Wheeler to-day sounded the cry for a chiange to that end. 'The famous. ‘“‘rules comimittee” received a vigorous smash from the university. president when Wheeler passed the respousibility for the present status of the game to that com- mittee, styled the committee a self-ap- pointed body which had been in homor bound to make desired changes in the rules last year, and, failing to do so, doubtless would be superseded by a new committee. DIFFERS WITH HOWISON. Professor Howison's famous diatribe agalinst the game, in which he used the similé of “pigs wallowing {n the mire,” was delivered while President Wheeler was in the East. To-day the president said, in effect: “] am atraid I cannot agree with Pro- fessor Howison In the matter of foot- ball players ard football playing.” President Wheeler referred in his re- marks to his trip to the East, expressing his pleasure at being back. Professor Richard Meulton, the mnoted Biblical scholar from the University of Chicago, spoke briefly to the students. HAZEL PATCH AGAIN HAS Eastern Mare Has Little Dii- ficulty in Annexing the Big Stake. L.OS ANGELES, Nov. 24.—Hazel Patch won the first heat of the match race from Zolock to-day by two: lengths in 2:05.1-2, giving her three out of the four heats rup, and winning 70 per cent of the $iu purse offered by the local Harness Horse Association. Zolock was never in the race from the start and the Bastern horse looked as though she might easily have left the California trotter even farther behind than she did. The Eastefn crack was never pushed and maintained the fast pace set from wire to wire without effort. The time by quarters was: 3l, 1:01 1-2, 1:34, 2:051-2. i It took three more heats to-day to set- tie the 2:12 pace brought over from yes- terday. Of the four heats run yesterday, Glenn had taken two and Vinnle Mann two. To-day Lady R came to the fore and captured three straight heats and the race, successfully contending for ‘first place with both the winners of yesterday. | t Stanford Names Delegates. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 24.— | The athletic committee of Stanford University elected the delegates to the intercollegiate meeting of represénta- tives of both universities last night at a special meeting. The gathering is to be held on January 1, 1906, as is the custom, D. D. Sales, J. T. Nourse, 00, and R. W. Barret were the dele- | gates named to represent the Cardinal. ——————— SALEM, Mass, Nov. 24—Arthur W. Foote, aged 13, a pupil of Philipps Grammar School here, died om internal injuries sustained ‘go;un game recently: Colma NEW YORK, L 34, % ment was made here to:day that James f‘ifm:' Club of San i will i-tfi' ch Ji y Kelley ¢ e win- ner of the Ji /'.:: 1sco to-night. The bout will take Tien to welgh 7 ien to welgh 138 SRR : promises 18 now In good SIGN ON ZOLOCK to-dufl TS G RESE BY FRED E. Aeh du- Meber! should beat Reservation. It was so full of such a dreadfulness. there looked coéuld pldce a bet, then go to Reservation stood out like the ferry cloek. Whe Williams horse opened a:¢ to 5 favorite for' the final mile and fifty yard run, with W. Davis in the saddle. scant price, the Cayuga harse’s odds lengthened in the betting from a steady and - well-directed . play “0n Barney Schreiber’s Deutschland, forcing the ring to cut from 10-to 6 and 7. The i result of the race only goes to add one fmore affiddvit to’the fact that there is nmo such: thing as a cinch in horse racing. Tommy Clark sneaked away in the lead with Deutschland, while W. ,Davig, ‘on the favorite, got away from the barrier next to last. Deut!cthls_nil‘:mulhlained the lead i throughout, Ddvis bringing Reserva- tion from the’ suburbs in time to be jbeaten by half .a 'length. Although (plainly the Dbetter horse, jof Reservation will keep their paste- boards as a fond remembrance. ' From the beginning public chol. 'did_not- shine to any particular ad- [vantage, Avonalis and Royal Rogue be- ing the only two to come through. The track was a trifle slow. Quite as astonishing perfips as the downfall of Reservation was the cap- ture of the Hanover Handicap at seven furlongs by Albert Fir, a 10 to 1 out- sider, ridden by Radtke. Princess Titania never did evince any particular fondness for a siow track, nevertheless the mare was installed favor- ite. She led almost to the stretch, when Loagué ~ picked up the running ~with Judge. The black horse became afflicted with hedrt failure approaching the stand, and " Radtke dropped the Iight weight down first by almost a length, Nigrette, after a: stormy passage, tied up i the show. Rightful ran fourth, after getting off hopelessly behind. Barney Schreiber's Nealon. a 6 to 1 shot, ‘nosed out Succeed for the opening two'year-old sprint. Rey del Mundo, the favorite, came from’ the Baldwin sta- ble. "It was his first start this season, and after a flattermg display of speed the husky colt finished third. ~ They claim - lightaiig : never strikes twice in the same place, but Schreiber's Tom McGrath nearly worr the five and a halt furlong two-year-old dash. \ Only by dint of hard riding did {Knapp get up with Avonalls, the favorite, 'in time to | ( sstien dcfr s That Deutschland /receive the decision. all ped a soft, cozy spot on the card ‘at Oakland yestéerday where omne sleep, Although plunged on at this the backers | NER MULHOLLAND. Show honors fell to Charlatan. Jack Keene's three-year-old San Primo, jfavorite for the mile and a sixteenth | selling fixture, proved unequal to the task, running third. Glenrice, something ffrom the subway and 20 to 1, led into the stretch, and ih a mild drive beat Dixelle out a length. Royal Rogue, a 9 to 5 chance, with Me- {Bride up, had his number sprung first | for the six furlong selling affair, in a lthree horse finish, with North West and ¥Sad Sam. The latter was there with quite a_collection of spesd, but still has his old fault of bearlng out on the | streteh turn. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Danny Hudson has came. McBride had on his riding clothes, piloting two winners. It begins to look like old Bay Dis- trict times, with the Schreiber stable taking down two purses. Barney sald he bet only $100 on Deutschland. Jack Atkins had a $500 bet down On Reservation and seemed inclined to blame the start for the horse's defeat. Roger Meli, a European rider, ap- plied for a llicense at the track office | yesterday. Meli, who is visiting Cali- | formia with his wife, has ridden on the tracks of France, Belgium and Switz- erland and has more than twenty winning mounts to his credit. He is a retiring young man and says it is his desire to become acquainted with the customs and ways of the American game. > Scotch Thistle is the horse whose en- try was ordered refused at Latonia by Judge Murphy. The judge thought he ran ‘“cold” one day when a 1 to 2 chanee. Trainer Tom Cook says that his em- ployer, E. J. Baldwin, is improving rapidly at Lane Hospital, and will soon be out and around again. Harry Stover sold his Sombrero-Bel- lane yeariing to George S. Davis yes- terday for $5500. Stover gave $2600 for the colt at the Haggin sale held in New York. Handicapper Egbert will on Monday announce the weights for the Thanks- giving Handicap to be run at Oakland next Thursday. The event is for three- year-olds and upwards at a mile and a furlong and will have a value of over $3000. Among the leading eligibles are Proper, Grazfallo, San Nicolas, Rightful, Bearcatcher, Bombardier, Callaghan, Bragsg, Corn Blossom, Hugh MeGowan, Salable, Red Leaf and Ni- grette. The CEIH_?:S Rac ing Form Chart Sl SN A OAKLAND, Friday; Nov. 24.—~Weat her fine. Track good. B. C. HOOPER, Presiding Judge. J. J. HOLTMAN, Starter. S837. FIRST RACE-Six forlonge: puse, year-olds; value to first, $335. c Mundo, Trained by i. Seratehed— Highest prioe staying Succeed. i reet in I » In need ames L M. Index| Horse and Owaer. lW:;u. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | 3 f - - : £815 |Nealon (B. Schreiber) . 3h 31%3 8. 4 8 5821 |Succeed (J. W. BialoeK) 21%23 28 | Boaie 8285 |Rey del Mundo (Balgwin). 1n 11 11 3 3 ... |Priace Nap (Kéene 4h 5o b 14 10 7 T% 4% én 5 4 6 S157 [Queen Rec (J. F. Clifford) B1y0798 48 2 13 | 8796 |Iron Watson (W. Stanfie.d). ..{106 104 61%6n T 1 15 | .... |Running Miss (Humes & Co.).(111| 2 110 3102 30 100 _ [Melior (Needmors Stable)..... 114 & Eir2 a0 30 100 ..., [Watehful (Stevens & Son).... 108\ 5> ... 6h 7 1 9 n 10 8 9 8127 |Alma Boy (1. J. Quinlam).... /10612 125123124 11 60 200 K796 [Lacens (8. M. D 51wSn 71128 13 2 -... [Clausuls (. o 13 18 30 8 post 5% minu Oft at 2:03%. Nealon, place, 5-2; show, 1. 11-20. Winner, b. ¢. by Sain-Sister Josephine, Start good. Won all driving. Watchful 10. Nealon stood a hard drive, out— of a race. Prince Nap did well. Sea Lad bu: will improve. Lacene won't do. SECOND RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling 2-year-clds; value to first, §370. Horse and Owner. ]’wn St. %. 1. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. salls. Trained by O. A. Blanchi. to offer. out. Highest price—McGrath 5, ‘Won all driving. Avonalis §tocd a long drive, gamely. Charlatan, a slow beginner, closed wi Jillette all in at five furlongs. St. 2 ; b 2 ) del ‘Rio Stable).[103| 5 ... 3 1 4 2144 3 .... [Tom McGrath (Schreiber).....| 95| § 1 1%1 331 -2 8815 |Charlatan (Gum & Co.)......[103| 1 T1%7 % 6 [ .... |Rost Nini (Keene Bres.). |03 4 5%53 5 19 8821 |Jillette (L. H. Ezell).... 1104} 2 22 2%2 -2 8515 |St. Francis (Murry & Co.)....[104| 6 42 3143 9 815 Ramus (Stevens & Son).. 18| 7 61 61%7 30 #2i [Abe Meyer (L, I Coszins)....|108] 9 s 9 8 3 8815 |Fulbert (J. W. Blalock). 1200{8° ... 8% 81 9 30 Time—:24%, :00%, 1:08%. At post % minute. Off at 2:29%. Avonmalls, place, 1: show, 1-2. McGrath, piace, 2; show, 1. Charlatan, show, 1. Winner, bik. f. by St. Avonicus-Phy— osi Nini 12. Staft good. Tom McGrath had no apologies Tu. Rosl Nini ran a good race first time rancis blew up. §839. THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth m| lles selling: 3-year-olds up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. W(;St. %. %. %. str. fll.l Jockey. Op. CuL e e on streteh turn by winner. She ran & wini world of ground. Princess Titania does not Gregor K not ready. ride, outstaying Judge at the finish. Away none too U‘v)!.ll, Homeway won the 2:21 trot In good time | F7ag |Glenrice. & (W 00! $786 |Glenrice, a (W. S. Cree)..... 100/ 4 41442 12 1% 1 after Billy Dooly had taken the first heat. | g7g9 |Dixelle, 3 (S. M. Willlams)..|104/ 1 6 e 2443 1362 afl e Victor Platte captured two heats -and | i San Primo. 3 (Keane Bros)..| 0012 3 833 h 4 2143 n '3 23 3.2 13-10 Farnot onc in the 2:27 pace, which went S&o jHRa-um(, .’1&1;. g’ glmfil. .!:gu$ x} 1: :: g:l ::.; ! 15 z 3 7 (Hilee, & (W. W. Crises 15 30 g P Fr e e et 4 $808 |Ora McKlnney, 4 (Rice Jr.)..105/ 5 8h102 &2 6146 30 2:12 pace, three In five, purse $1000 (unfin- | 803 |Glenarvon, 5 (Summers & Co.)[100| & 9 % 7 1346 1343 n 7 FT ished from yesterday): 8808 |Tsabellita, © (B. MeNamara)..|109110 10 % Sh Th 92 83 |T. S T | Tady B, bt (SWeeny)....<ive 823311 1| 8815 [Dundreary, 4 (. E. Rowel). 1100/ 9 Tn 9210 102 9 1% 4 18 Vinnie Mann (Lindsay) 18121223 5894 (Montana Poeress. 6 (. Coffey)|105( 3 2h 22 5% 8110 % McBride ...| 6 8 Glemn, ch. g, (Pounder) 2312 ssi0 N.mnmr.as Sty & o) ML o b S111é1cI1e B BT LR a A, b. osher) '3 Royal Ri . Touhey)..... 2 T. Clark. ... Hattic ‘Croner. b. m. (Bunch) 37 s d icalll L e 20 3o Mistake, br. 5. (Kent) 66 Time—:34, 140, 1:16, 1:43%, 1:50%. At post 2 minutes. Off at 2:35. Glencice, place, S: Abula, b. g (Thompson, show. 4. Dixelle, place, 8-5; show, 4-5. Primo, show, 1-4. Winner, b. m. by Dr. Rice- Time,’ 2:12%, 2:11 121 2:11%, Glenore. Trained by J. Krause. Highest price—Glenrice 30, Primo 8-5, Rostof 40, Glen- . 2:12%, arvon 30, Peeress 10, Royal Red 40. Scratched—Fisher Boy, Potrero Grande. Start good. et Won hanaily. Balance driving. Yes, this is the same Glenrice that finished last on No- 2:24 trot, three in five, purse $1000: vember 14, only he was bet on to-day. Sah Primo dld his best. Rostof ran an improved Homeway, 'b. g (Mizner) .. “g112 race. Hilee covld bave won with a sirons rids. His jockey couldwt kick hard enough Billy Dooly, b. g, (Fre ) .13 4a to smash a lamp chimney. Still he did well for a green one. Isabellita did not like the Lady Jones, b. m. (Green) L8723 going. Pobrebs was bumped and quit. Bonita, b. g (Durfee) . .3833 ~ 3 | lad_Aritierton, bik. o § 45 59840, FOURTH RACE_Seven furionss; Hangver handicap; 3-year-olds up; to first, $430. 7 retta, b, . T Judge, 1!3‘ E. fl‘ml)d't 76 68 Index| MHorse and Owner. |Wt'i:. %. %. %. Str. Pho. ockey. Op. L — g 8818 [Ahert Fir. 3 (Jomes & Lusi| 932 35 41 3142 h 1% |Raatke ... 2:57 pace, three In five, purse $1000 (unfin- Judge. 4 (E. J. Ramsey)...... 10218 4+1%2h 1312 21 .. ished): Nigreite, 5 (W. B. Jennings)102/ 7 77 17 51 43 31 Victor Platte, b. g._(Fanning) 116 503 [RIETHL © (R R, Rice Jr..l06| 5 8/ 8 8 53 4 | Fearnot, b, h. (Stewart) 73| @iv0iPrircess, Titania, o (Millin). 1%1h 2243 % 52 Jenme A, blk. m. (McCoy) S822 st or K, b (J. Korzenskl). SESs I8 9k 98 Molly Button, b, m. (Mlzner) 24 3| (§430)|3alable, 3 (. Ryanr.. SH 5% Te T6 .ly)oA g. ch. & (W-)nnlncwm ; fil'”; 5305 ‘c-ood Cheer, 4 (Wilnams) 21%31%61 8 8 1 Dot, b, m. (Bunch . = = enry’ . g (Maben) 1 me—:23%, 481, 1:14%, 1:27%. AL post 215 minutes. Off at ]H N e, %‘3‘ g:)mg, LA & T ?% 3 p!l‘@e, 4 -'fow. 2. “Nigrette, show, 1. Winner, ch. Phscuaniiiann <ot Ly O B, Yusk. | iart poor. Won all driving. Albert Fir received a hustling Nigrette was sharply cut off ning race. % poorly, fancy a siow closed track. Good Cheer quit early. = SR | 8841, FiFTH RACE—Sis furlongs; selling; three-vear—olds and up: value to first, $325. uan! Horse and Owner. 1!!;{5:.,’4. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. /| Op. CL “Rogue, 6 (J. C. Nealon)|104| 5 %2 3n 1n 1ns &5 88 e 1”:.:1»"‘ West, 4 (W. Hawk ‘]m 3 72%6 1%4 % 2 ns BT S ] 1%&: Sam, a (Bchneckloth). ... (108 1 ISR s, 4 ] groblBas At toyma Co el 4 1 SR o 83y 5.8 “?’vmfl’k'mfllsuom) R 1 81 82 81 61 B ! kS ‘Escamado, 3 (E. J. Bald: .| 08l 9 6n 7% 72 Th 8 (] i Borisack) .. |103| 6 Suamsd % 3 e G489 (Schreiber){166, 4 1n 2 I%I l!" 15 20 8822 |Lillitus, 3 (H. ywell) .. ... 10510 1010 10 10 0 100 1:14%. At " -10; show, 2-5. ?.'3; .c:"u%t Scratehed—Alencon, ‘Dunid- Bolasd m ‘on In a hard drive of thres. Hi bl Anderson, 16.3; Bennoek, o0: Bace , 12: Ldllitus, 200. Winner well ridden, was awarded a close decision. North West ‘worked well, Sad Sam bore out some through the streteh. Black Art ran-a faif race. A ‘Anderson outsprinted down the back stretch. Denton .ran backward. Speaker " Fontana will do In a cheaper fleld. 3 3 . mile and 50 yards;purse; thfee-year-olds & up; value first, H EDITED BY R. A SMYTH RVATION, A HOT FAVORITE, BEATEN OUT BY DEUTSCHLAND Radtke, on the 10 to 1 Qutsider, Albert Fir, Is First for the Morello Handicap. HORSES SELEGTED 10 FINGH FRST Melodions, Mald of Fermoy. Sacoad — cal Fireball, Priacexs Wheeler. Third race—Blissful, Rey- alty, Joe Rosas. Fourth race — Reservatiom, San Nicolus, Corn Blossom. Fifth race—Silver Sue, Ares- taliator, La Chata. Sixth race—Gateway, Briar- thorpe, War Times. —_— Bearcatcher in the Handicap The Morello handicap at 1% miles, 9 be decided at Oakland this afternoon, at- tracts . an excellent fleld to the post. Among the announced starters are San Nicolas, Bearcatcher, Reservatfom, Lu- bin, Bragg and Lady Goodrich. Follow ing are the entries: First race—One mil and s selling; three-year-olds s Melogious (Abrams) . 8834 Ed Sheridan (Schreiber) (8834) Mald of Fermoy (Rancho del Rioj 8807 *Eleven Bells (Davies) 103 805 *Macene (Roweil) ... io7 $201 Redmont (Fountain) i (8807)*Jackfull_(McNeil) 106 8839 Dixelle (Willlams) PR Second race—Futurity course; purse; three- | year-olds: 8520 Fiveball (Willlams) . (8836)Callaghan (Nealon) ... ....... 8388 Bill Mackey (Sierra Nevada Stable) Robert Mitchell (Summers & Co.) . 751 Princess Wheeler (Jennings) 8812 Conrled (Fme) 8147 Julta South (De la Montanya) . Third race—Ope and an eighth miles; selling: four-vear—olds gnd up: (8827)*Blisstul (Bonsaci) 8827 Royalty (Green) 8824 Ikl (Wiliame) . gan (McCart: 8827 Invictas (Gabried - 8827 *Joe Ross (Keene) *H. P. Kane (Henn 8824 *Langford James (Applegate Fourth race—The Morello handicap; three- year-olds and up: one and an eighth miles: 8828 Lubin (Elltott) 100 (8228)San Nicolas (Ryan). A2 SK10 Bombardier (Ramsey) L8 (8522) Bearcatcher (Ferguson ur 842 Reservation (Wiltiams) nz 8304 Veterano (Vivell) .... 8528 Lady Goodrich (Applegate & Cotton! 8828 Bragg (Curl) ot 8830 Corn Blossom eRowell) 8833 Watercure (Judge) Fifth race—The Albert handicap; two-year- Gorden) . olds; six furiongs: 8811 Sir Edward 8813 I'm Joe (Yanke) (Van 8811 Arestallator (Summers & Co. 102 8322 Lorena M (De la Montanya). 109 8811 Retropaw _(Curl) 102 (8815)Comiifo (Keene) ... 103 8821 Tenordale (Clifford) 100 (8821)Sijver Sue (Williame) T (8837)Néalon (Schreiber) o3 83T Sea Lad (Avilla) 8783 La Chata (Baldwin) Sixth race—Three-year-olds and up; mile; selling: 8842 Briarthorpe (MecGettrick & Crysler). . (Burnett) I 8582 War Times (Neil) 9 8794 Warte Nicht (Wilkerson) £830 Dixie Lad (Parker) . S797 Lome Wolf (Rice) . 8804 *Angleta (Schreiber) . 8784 *Anirad (Davies) *Apprentice allowance. — e MELIACDY PUTS O'KEEFE Right to the Jaw Ends Great Fight in Fourteenth. SPOKANE, Nov. 24.—Honey Mellody of Boston knocked Jack O'Keefe of Chi- cago out in the fourteenth round to- night before the largest erowd ever at a fight In Spokane. The blow came in a mixup while both men were fighting fast and honors had been fairly even. In the mixup Mellody turned O'Keefe's head with a jab and landed a short arm blow fairly on the point before O'Keefe could raise his guard. O'Keefe doubled over and went to the floor, where he lay for several minutes, Mellody show- ed no marks of the mill aside from a swollen lip. The pace was furfous from the start, Mellody landing often on O'Keefe's ears and kidneys and in re- turn accepting some hard swings on the head. Both fighters were in the pink of condition and up to the knock- out blow it looked like a dra ————— FEARS HER HUSPBAND.—Elzabeth Rich- ardsen_ & native of Australia, now residing at 104 Fell street, was taken info custody yester- day afternoon on complaint of her husband, who alleses that she is insane. She is trying to kill her. She is at the Detention He AWAY. _———————— CABL® GRIP HITS grip on dummy 17 of line hit & bumper at t streét yesterday. The force of the ly injured Gripman E. A. Kemp Sassrm g e e Tyt e b o et s. Mars, Albeny, ¥.T. CANDY CATHARTIC Chicago or N.Y. Gea