The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1905, Page 10

I seorts | MUDLARKS COME HOME EARLY AND \SLOPPY GOING AT OAKLAND HAS JORDAN WOULD CHANGE RULES Head of Stanford University Says Professionals Must Be Kept Out of the Game BOYS SHOULD NOT PLAY bl i Noted Educator Is in Favor of Fostering Football, but Suggests Several Changes B Special Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD U2 RSITY, Nov. President David Starr Jordan returned yesterday Ir Jast, where he at- tended the conference of the trustees ©of the Carnegie fund In New York City. While absent he made addresses conferred et many towns and also with President Roosevelt concerning the Alaska Commission. He has dssued, tatements pub- lished y, his epinion of the football question, which is8 now of so many university pro- the number of fatali- of the university, al- & an aggressive stand one way or the other, shows where the changes must be made and also limits to youths of oertaln ages. 5 the game has many good is against the of the famous pastime. His D part is: the toplc due to Football matches In should be discouraged. the boys play with each other. The game needs some changes toward simplicity and reduction of strain. What changes will make a better game experts must decide. The greatest present evil rests upon professionalism, | the playing of outside toughs under ir- responsible coaches, to the end of vio- tory at any price. No man who has not donme & man's work as a student should play. No should play In intercollegiate 2 dirty player ruled off the uthor{ shpuld greement that liege name is a amateur. has enormous CARNEY HAND RUSSELL IN A POOL GAME From St. Louis Loses Before He Is Well Warmed Expert ill cross and as they a great contest is ¥ night Champion eet ge w e e-— — KING EDWARD OFFERS CUP ALL-NATION YACHT CONTEST Prince Louks of Battenberg Speaks in Bebalf of Ruler of Great Brita Nov. YORK. —King Ed- the manage ht Club and L of the cludb will be held so. the offer, which ce Louls of Bat- tenberg s eception of the elub. — e—— DAN CUPID TAKES A FALL OUT OF CAPTAIN SHEVLIN ¥ale’s Big Football Hero Is Conguered by Miss Elizabeth Sherley of Loutsville. LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. Evening Times ann o8 The ment of Thomas Shevlin, captain of the to Miss Elizabeth M Yale football te: Sherley of Lou the daughter of Mrs Sherley 1is tucky’s women. Mr. Shevlin lives in Minneapolis. . WHY BUY DIAMONDS ? ‘hle!ence has !uprian:ed them with . -Diamond, the gem that' soore Talkied Sbont then arp Srres invention in the world. Made ot several minerals, subjected to heat of almost volcanic intensity, which produces hardness, cut by dlamond workers, recelving the same high polish 80 characteristic of the real, and producing the same beautiful fire and prillianey. Set only in solld l4-karat gold mountings, and on exhibition by day light (electric lights unnecessary). Catalogues on request Large stoc of real diamonds poSitively sold at New York prices. The Saphh-Di mond can at any time be exchanged on_ the nuine and the price paid will epply in full World's greatest diamond imitator. JOHN C. DAVIDSON (Exclusive Western Palace), 124 Kearny St. - S.F.,Cal e | NN.HAND | EXPERT HANDICAPPCR | 00MS 1106 X50 MARKET ST L TEL MOXTuOMERY 180z | Our figures are based strictly on the class form of horses and jockeys as shown in AL.'-H TAL RACBS—NOT “WORKOUTS"—the re- sult being that we obtain en annual average of over 40 per cent of the winners on our FULL card (of 6 races per day) and nearly g per cent on our epeciel selections of “‘BEST Our new SYSTEM N $2421 00 OX BACH $ VESTED T FIRST N DAYS AT OAKLAND. : DAILY; WEEKLY, OR 50 . Y. She by u:)om.‘. = Coptes ways on for inepection. complete | The | Robert Upton. | unces the engage- | Srannin Sherley, | end one of the most beautiful of Ken- | VTHLETIC FEL " FOR DLYNPINS | Members of the Winged “0” Practically Decide on the Halfmoon Bay Grounds WILL PURCHASE TRACT !More Than $60,000 Is to Be Laid Out on the Oval to | Make It Finest in World . S b ! The Olympic Club will shortly have one of the finest outdoor athletic flelds in the world at Halfmoon Bay. That was practically ‘decided yesterday afternoon, when the board of directors met at the { home of the “winged O and all but de . cided upon a tract of land near where ithe new eleetric read will | suburban retreat. Most of the Olympic Club r the new place. A proposition was { made by the rafiroad company to present a twenty-acre tract of land to the club | for a site on which to bulld the athletic | field, but Leader John G. Gleason and his followers strongly objected to this pla strong and rich enough to purchase a | tract of land for themselves and did not ‘need the mssistance of any outside cor- | poration. | " After a lively discussion it was decided refer the matter to another meeting fav | to | of the committee, but as most of the di-| | rectors seem in favor of purchasing the twenty-acre tract at Halfmoon Bay it looks as though the deal were about as | good as closed. |~ According to the present plans of the directo of the “winged O” more than $60,000 will be spent on the new fleld to make it the finest of its kind in the | world. There will be nothing lacking | when the new grounds are completed. There will be a track, an athletic oval, a | baseball diamond, a football gridiron and, |in fact, everything that goes to make up a modern athletic fleld. The committee in charge of the Christ- mas jinks under the auspices of the club announced that it had secured an abund- ance of talent and was practically ready to announce the programme of the big | social event for the members of the club | and their friends. A number of renowned | entertainers outside of the members of | the club will contribute to the pro- gramme. Rehearsals will begin shortly and a very successful entertainment is looked for. MANY FAST AMATEU DON MITTS TO-NIGHT {Occidental Club Signs Up a Number of Promising Boxers. A big boxing carnival will be pulled off this evening at Woodward's Pavilion by the Occidental Club. The card is an ex- | cellent one and comprises bouts between boxers of almost every weight. The main event will be a four-round set-to between Jack Rodney, the Ocean View terror, and | Tom Barry, brother of Dave Barry. The | boys are billed to fight for the amateur lightweight championship, and should put up a great battle. George Earley and Jim Ford are on the books to settle the feather-weight grudge. Both boys are in good fighting trim and | ave looked upon as comers. Harry Baker |and Frank Edwards have been matched for bantam honors and should give a g00d account of themselves when they climd into the ring: The rest of the card is made up as fol- lows: Jim Gallagher vs. Charley Phipps, | Frank Baroni vs. Johnny Murphy, John- Carroll ve. Tony Baroni. Phil Wand will referee all the contests. | ————— DOCTOR GIVES STRYCHNINE TO A FOOTBALL PLAYER Action of a Spokane Medical Man Causes Much Comment in Ath- letic Circles. SPOKANE, Nov. 27.—The use of | strychnine as a stimulant has been re- sorted to in the Spokane High School football team. Its use is admitted by Coach Smith, who justifies this course because it was prescribed and adminis- | tered by Dr. R. N. Tooker, the regular doctor of the high school team. In |view of the fact that the administer- | ing of any stimulants is strongly con- demned by most college and profes- sional coaches, the fagt that the use | of strychnine is approved by the man- |agers of the high school team has | caused lively comment to-day. “It is true strychnine was adminis- tered to Meyers, half-back of the team, |on the occasion of the Spokane-Lewis- |ton game in this cit sald Coach Smith to-day. “It wae given hypoder- mically by Dr. Tooker, the team's phy- sician. He first made an examination of Meyers' injuries and took special the pains to ascertain the action of heart before administering —————— LADIES WILL CONTEST FOR CHESEBROUGH CUP Competitors to Qualify on Links of San Francisco Golf and Country Club To-Day. S Unless heavy rain should prevent, the ladies of the San Francisco Golf and Country Club will hold a qualify- ing round over eighteen holes, medal play, for the first competition for the Chesebrough trophy, presented by A. i Chesebrough, father of Miss Edith ! Chesebrough, captain of the Ladies’ | Annex of the golf club. The eight ; competitors who hand in the lowest scores will enter the first round of match play, In which handicaps will | be glven according to the strength of | the players. The winner of the final {round will have her name engraved upon the trophy, which will become the jproperty of the first competitor who iwlnl twice. The trophy was presented iseveral months ago, but has never yet jbeen competed for. ———— HOLIDAY STAKE WILL BE RUN DOWN AT UNION PARK Forty-Bight Fast Greybounds Are Carded for the Big Event | on Thursday. A special holiday stake of forty- eight entries will be run down at Union Park on Thanksgiving. The card is an evenly balanced one and should result in some lively sport. Following Is the result of the draw: Una vs. Irvington Boy; re Bonnie Flush ve. i Miss_Domestic vs. mandan: lum:'.qau-: s, Bealy Usea; Bdenvale vx, Tamora; The Min 1 Jimmy Allen: Maid o' Dyne ve. King Vi ve. ; The va. Eagle: Miss_Rocklin vs. Golden: Sweet Tooth va. m,m}n:xmuw-m;hm e 0 . end at lhe‘ directors saying that the Olympians were | SPECULATORS GUESSING. Bountiful, a Son of Old Lucky Dog, Is a Surprise. Byronerdale Beaten by Schreiber’s Buchanan — BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. The muddy going at Oakland yesterday had the talent guessing from the jump, | and upsets were frequent and expensive. The crowd cashed on but two favorites, | {Lurene and Gorgalette. Bountiful and { Laura F M were the longest priced win- | ner of the aftermoon. 1 Taking as a line her very tame show- ing in a race last Thursday, when quoted | | at short odds, it is not surprising the books laid 10 to 1 about Mazel in the opening scramble for two-vear-olds yes- ! terday. She was ridden by McBride, and 'laklng the lead early won by herself at the close. Prince Nap, the post favorite, came from the far rear, beating Frank Flittner for the place. No fault could be found with Lloyd Fountain's handling of Lurene, the 8 to 5 choice for the six and a half furlong selling number. He picked a good posi- tion with the mare, and moving into the | lead before the streach was reached, de- feated the 50 to1 shot, Swift Queen, half {a length. Barney Schrelber's Bertola | ran third, after a brlef stay out in front. Bountiful, a daughter of the gay old mud lark, Lucky Dog, annexed the six- furlong run, also decided under selling conditions. The mare seemed as fond of the sloppy footing as a colortd gambler is of a pure white stone, and nicely rid- den by Graham, came home three lengths before The Revrobate and Haven Run. The former was slipped around ‘as the real chocolate, but grew wobbly after cutting out the running. The ring laid 20 to 1 about the winner. Barney Schreiber's clever apprentice Schade stole the mile and a sixteenth selling fixture with his employer's light- welghted three-year-old Buchanan. By- ronerdale, the mount of “Big Bill"” Knapp, with 105 pounds to negotiate, looked as appetizing as a Kosher sausage, ana every seven out of ten unloaded right there at odds of 7 to 10. While Knapp was dreaming, softly dreaming, in second position with the favorite, Schade opened up such a gap of daylight with Buchanan that Byronerdale fell short at the finish by more than two lengths. The show went to Bannock Belle, a 15 to 1 shot. There was no mistake about Laura F M. being ready yesterday. The bush con- tingent was out with bells on and spon | gobbled up all the 10 to 1 in sight. The form players unloaded on "Ed Lilburn, forcing the Magrane horse's odds down to 9 to 10. Eplicure appeared uncertain about his underpinning and the price lengthened to 2%%. Laura F M falrly reveled in the mud and made a spreadeagle affair of it, downing the favorite in a great big can- ter. Jack Keene's Mafalda finished an ordinary third at 15 to 1. o After a good deal of see-sawing Gorga- lette, with McBride up, went to the post favorite for the closing mile run. There was no pace to speak of during the race, and after Angleta had blown up McBride assumed the leading position with his mount. The chestnut mare held Ink safe at the end, winning by a length. Davis was third with St. George Jr. NOTES OF THE TRACK. McBride and Lloyd Fountain rode in good form, each piloting two winners. Frank Graham rode his first winner of the meeting when he landed Bounti- ful. He is due to get a move on now. Treubel, who piloted a number ‘of winners at Oakland last spring, is here again. He will be able to do 105 pounds in the saddle. Bookmaker Joe Rose mixed with the crowd in the ring yesterday. Joe had & very successful season East and will cut in at Oakland to-morrow. Twelve yearlings owned by Tommy Griffin reached Ingleside yesterday from the East. J. Ransch passed through San Fran- cigco Sunday on his way to Bakersfield, his home. Ransch rides®for the Van- derbilt stable in France and will return there next year. Frank M. Kelly, «trainer for Dr. J. Grant Lyman, and an owner as well himself, was a visitor at Oakland yes- terday. Dr. Lyman’s horses are entered in stakes both at Ascot Park and here. The feature of the racing on Thurs- day will be the Thanksgiving handicap over a mile and an eighth, with $2000 in added money. The weights were an- nounced yesterday by Handicapper Eg- bert, as follows: Proper ... Bearcatcher San Nicolas. Claude ... High Chan Graziallo . Reservation Otto_ Stifel Deutschland 124/ Divina . £38888222583399552855352 e THIRD CAVALRY ARRIVES AND IT WILL SOON SAIL | Sordters Go Into\Camp, Their Start for l ippines. Headquarters. and band and Troops A, B, H, I and L of the Third Cavalry arrived at the Presidio yesterday morn- ing and went into camp near the Lom- bard-street gate. All the regiment is now here with the exception of Troop B, which will soon arrive from Boise i Barracks, Idaho. The regiment, with | the exception of Troops B and M, wili sail for the Philippines December 15. | Major Euclid B: Frick, medical de- | partment, stationed at Fort Smelling, Minnesota, is In the city on a lgnve of | absence. y % Lieutenant Herbert C. Gibner, assist- ant surgeon, 'has been granted a leave of absence for ten days, to take effect immediately. Lieutenant Colonel George F. Cook, ! Twenty-second Infantry, who has just reported for duty after an extended leave of absence, has been ordered to Fort McDowell for duty pending the arrival of his régiment in this depart- ment. ; Preparatory to Phil L The Call’s Raci ng Form Chart OAKLAND, Monday, Nov. 27.—Wenther showery. Track sloppy. E. O. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. 3. 3. HOLTMAN, Starter. 8849. FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; purse; maiden 2-year-olds; val. to first, §335. Index Hores and Owner. Op. Ok 8831 [Mazel (Murry & Gony.. 12312 1 & 9 $837 |Prince Nap (Keene Bros.). TiRTh 4 2.3 8801 |Frank Flittner (Schrefber) 512142 80 13 8837 |Queen Rec (J. F. Clifford) 81 51 B 8 12 4 98 7 L 32 8348 o .50 2 % 8133 10 13 9 148 1149 20 - snaus .18 10 1010 %10 8 2 TEoU T 260 Shiz 12 20- - 28 18113 18 5-2 - 12 14 14 {Bullman . 15 25 Time—:25%, :52%, 1:11, At post 2% minutes. Off at 2:05%. Mazel, place, 4; show, 2. Nap, Dlace, 415 showe 1. “fiener show 5.3, Sinmer b ¢ by Beau Ormonde-Ciree. Trainad by Murry, Scratched—Royal Colors. tart good. Won easily. Balance driving. ton Highest price—Nap 5.2, Lovey Mary 100, Roberts 50, Rosaro 25, Curry 30, Trojan 5, Hus- ‘Winner ehowed a marked improvement in form. Prince Nap did well from a slow beginning. Flittner ran & very fair race. Away better Queen Rec might have scored. Fred Bent slow to get under way. Trojan, barrier green, will do to watch. Lovey Mary weakened. Lisaro a grand looker. The 8850. BECOND RACE—S!x and a half furlonge; selling; 1l ages; value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. %. Str. Fm. | Jocke 8825 [Lurene, b (Summers & Co.) 41%12 12 1 85 8.5 8499 |Swift Queen, 3 (J. J. Ellerd) 83%38 21 2 20 30 8831 |Bertola, 2 (B. Schrelber). . 12 21%81 8n 4 92 8825 |Bird of Passage, 3 (Keene) 815 62135 3 4 % | 8 10 8350 |Velna, 3 (G. M. Van Gordon)|105 14n4h 54 6 11 §763 [Dotterel, 5 (W. H. 100/ 1681 71 64 | s 10 8341 |Marie J, 3 (Jones & Lusk) 2h 5% 64T 8 10 8298 [Hotrou. 2 (B. B. Burnett) 9 8181 81 12 30 8211 |{Apollonia, 3 (B. Foley)... 105 51 71%9 9% 30 40 8830 (Little Joker, 3 (R, O. Wilson)[108{11 ... 8210 10 10 50 100 8836 |Bose By, 3 (Blasingame)....[106/12 ... 13 11 11 11 2 18 6380 |Buckster ‘Hodi, 3 (J. Millin) ‘wsi 3 ...10n12 12 12 . 10 20 8836 |Jocular, 3 (Glover & Co.)....[108{10 ... 12 1 Fell |T. Stewart.]| 50 60 Time =243, 150, 1:16%, 1:24. At post 2 mimutes. ~Off at 2:31%. ~ Lurcne, place, 710; show, 7 Queen, place, 12; show. 6. Bertola. show, 4-5. Winner, ch. 'm. by Rous- scau-Little Plush. Trained by G. Summers. driving. Highest price—Lurene 2, Queen 50, nin 50. Lurene received good handling. Swift Queen put up quite an argument. tola tired. ers no account. Velna will take some beating next time out. Scratched—Teddy R. Start good. Won all . Bertola 23-5, Passage 12, Veina 12, Apolio- or- Marie J ran a fair race. Oth- 8851. THIRD RACE—SIx furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $420. Index Horse and Owner. %. 20 [Bountiful, 4 (Tanner & Co.) €8 (The Reprobate, 3 (Hall & M. (8769) Haven Run, 4 (H. E. Rowell.. 8820 |Yellowstone, 6 (W, P. Fine) BT84 [Duelist, o (R. R. Rice Jr.) 8834 |Spondooltx, 8 (Jones & Lusk), 8523 |Lucrece, 3 (J. Coftey) ... §520 |Last Faustus, 3 (Lee & Son) 8825 [Parting Jennle, 5 (Coalter) 8825 (Meads, 8 (Oakland Stable) 8855 [Red Heynard, 8 (Keene). %. %. Str. Fin. \ e on, 2% 23 23 13 |Grahem ...| 15 12 1212 1n 21%f e . 3 2 48 81 34 3% J. Kelly ..., 10 15 8h B4 41%43 (Otis ....... 8 i 31%41 B6n 6n |Bullman ... 3 T2 5h'in 73 61 |McBride 8 10 82 Ahfl%'la‘l(nwp. 3 5 92 94 04 83 IT. Clark .. 30 40 71 61%6h 9n |L. Willlams| 15 40 104102104103 |Robinson .. 10 15 11 11 11 11 |Radtke . 10 15 Time, Heprobate, place, 1; show, Trained by C. F. Tanner. :24%, :40%, 1:10. At post 4% minutes, Off at 2:58%5. Bountiful, place, 5; show, 5-2. 1-2” Run, show, 8. Winner, b. g. by Lucky Dog-Nina Loulse, Scratched-—Gossiper, Lydls Wrousma: Rood, Won easily, Balance driving. Highest price—Bountiful, Sterling Towers. Start Reprobate, 4; Haven Run, 20; Yellowstone, 10; Duelist, 4. Bountiful 1s a chip of the old block at mud runnine. Haven Run ran a fair race. Yellowstone can probably do better on a dead track. Lucrece does not like mud. Duelist quit after a flash of speed. Spondeolix can do better on a fast track. Meada off poorly. 88562. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth m! iles; selling; 3-year-olds up; value first, $323. Index| Horse and Owner. wzlst. 4. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL 8825 |Buchanan, 3 (B. Schreiber)..[88/1 18 15 13 13 1 2i[Schade . 5 7 (8824)|Byronerdale, 5 (J. M. Crane)|105/ 8 2 & 21424 24 27 (Knapp 7-10 7-10 8841 'Bannock Belle, 3 (Jones). 2 4% 4n 4n 31%33 |Rice 12 15 8722 (Mordente, 5 (Beebe & Willis) 4 82%32 34 42 ¢n [Radtke 12 20 8839 |Rostof, 3 (R. W. Marks). 8 8 76 7 62 53 |[Graham 12 16 8830 |Fastoso, 3 (B. J. Baldwin) 5 63 5% 51%5n 62 |W. Kelly 30 100 8833 |Christine A, 5 (Davies & 6 5h 62617 T %W. Smith 4 8 8000 {Last Knight, .6 (Lamasney)..(108{ 7 71 S Pulled up. ague 15 50 Time, :24%, :49%, 1:16, 1:42, 1:49. At post 1 minute. Off at 3:22. Buchanan, place, 8-0: 3-5. Byronerdale, place, 1-6; show, out. Belle, show, 9-5. Winner, blk. g. by Sain-Marjorfe. Tralned by H. R. Brandt. Scratched—Divina, Watercure, General Rob- erts, Ora McKinley, Fisher Boy, San Primo. Start good, Won driving and all out. Balance driving. Highest price—Belle, 25. Schade on Buchanan stole the race. Wwalted too long possibly with the favorite. Christine no qaccount in the going. Rostot Knapp Bannock Belle showed speed. Mordente quit. very evidently is no mudder. 8853, FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and upward; value to first, $325. Induf Horse and Owner. West. 4. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Ok 8771 |Laura F M, 5 (Caine & Co.).[104( 5 12 138 1 7 (8823) Ed Lilburn, 5 (W. Magrane)..(112| 4 4'h 32%24 2 910 8820 (Mafalde, 4 (Keene Bros.)...., 99/ 2 Sn 42 3n 3 13 (8508) [ Eplcure, 5 (A. T. Dobson)....[108/ 1 22 2h 45 4 52 8817 'Paul Whaley, a (R. Rice Jr)[104 8 T~ 7 6% 5 200 8200 (Silurian, a (Lamasney Bros)[109/ 6 62 6n 8 ~ ¢ 30 8523 |The Lieutenant, 4 (Stover)...108| 7 81 5 & 7% 7 7 |Hoffman 100 1 At post i, minute. Off at 3:46%. Laura, place, 2; . 1-4; show, out. Mafalda, show, 5-3. Highest price—Laura cure 18-8. ‘Winner, b. m. b Strome-Stapella. _Trained by W. M. Catne. Ethel Abbott. @ runaway race of it. Ed Lilburn could not get up. would not extend himseif in the going. up to much. Start good. Won easily. Second easily. The Lieutenant a poor mudder. . by Bel etlakatla, Dargin, Montana Peeress, Peter J, ird driving. Winner made Mafalda should {mprove. Epicure Stlurian not 8S54. SIXTH RACE—One mile; purse; 3-ysar—olds and upward; value to first, $400. Index Horse and Owner. WSt X. %. %. Btr. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL 8842 (Gorgalette, b (Fitzgerald & T.)[107/1 87 83 1n 1h 11 |McBride ...| 52 2 8776 |Ink, 5 (Lamasney Bros)...../110{8 4 4 4 338 22 |Loague....| 20 20 703 (St. George Jr. 4 (McLaughlin)(112( 2 2 $2242h3m 30 W Davial| 3 s 8848 |Angleta, 3 (B. Schreiber).... ]l 4. % 13 34 ¢ L3 Schade 6 4 8842 (Haviland, a (Stevens & Son).[107| Left |Radtke 5 7-2 :43%. At post 1 place, B; show, 7- ‘Winner, ch. m. by Btart Time—:24%, :49%, 1:16%, 35 show, out. cHok Ink 30, 8t. George 8-3. Tompkinson. Scratched—Briarthe race from a time standpoint. St. George broke sideways. Ink closed strong. Ankleta quit. minutes. Off at St. George, show, 3-5. Rey del Sterras-Blizzard. bad, Won handily. 212! Gorgalette, place, Highest price— Trained by J. H. Balance driving. Poor McBride astride Winner saved ground on stretch turn. He displayed only a trace of his old speed and stamina. HANDICAP IS THE FEATURE Andrew B. Cook, Deutschland, Ni- grette and five other fast sprinters meet in the St. George Handicap at Oakland this afternoon. The entire card is an especially attractive one. Following are the entries: First race—Selling; four-year-olds and up; one and a sixteenth miles. 8580 Teady B (Hecden 8819 Blundy Damozel (Anderson) 8845 *Langford Jamen (Applogate Second race—Selling; four-year-olds and up; one and a sixteenth miles. 8808 Possart (Case) .. . 8809 Mountebank (Keating) . 8817 Cloche d'Or (Coftey) .. 8839 Isabellita (McNamara) 8858 Ethel Abbott (Netl) 8832 Dergin (Schreiber) 8845 Invictus (Gabriel) Tram: 107 & Cotton)103 ... 110 107 8823 *Crigli . (McNeil) “Third race—Selling; two-year-ol a half furlongs. 8622 Ebel Thatcher (Green) . (8838) Avonalis (Rancho del Rl 8828 St. Francls (Murry) ... 8347 Lorena M (De la_Monta 8815 Chief Wittman (McLaughll 8567 Tadora (Rowell) . 8801 *Carrie Kisme (Col 5838 *Rosi Nini (Keene) . (8796)Cock Sure (Club_Stal McGraf 8838 *Tom th (Schrefber) 1 (8288)Grasscutter (Cameron Stable Black (Egan) Fourth race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds; (Gaylord) . (B’l‘fi)- se oo e AT S A ones 612 Bea Al (bicLanghiin) 8761 Invoice (Fine)... purse: 8818 Celeres 8840 Salable 7961 Artillery Star a0z 130 S Syuth (De 18 1102 8844 Princess Wheeler ( 262 8829 Cloudlight 107 HORSES WHICH FIGURE BEST. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Canejo, Glemarvom, Red- mont. Second race—Possart, Crigli. ‘Third race—Grasscutter, Grath, Avonalis. Fourth race—Cloudlight, Princess ‘Wheeler, Salable, Fifth race—Andrew B. Cook, Ni- grette, Deutschland. Sixth race—Magrane, Gati iAoy ) Gateway, Red ———— Bennings Results, 'WASHINGTON, Nov. 27,—Bennings results: First race, handicap, six and a half turlongs, Columbia course—Zeala won, Marjoram sec- O Gtcond Face, ik furlongs: Coi urse— o lumbia. co Sameon won, Royal China second, Watercourse P ira race, ln‘:;plnen; X race, about ¢ Cogan won, Wool Gatherer second. Sav- eoth Ward thiet. S line S0 W Fourth race, five furlogs, Colu course— Edict won, Ingleside second, Sir Tristan third. Cloche @oOr, Tom Me~ Time, 1:021-5. Fifth race, n;on 5 (;olumbh course— Echodale won, lon second, Sidney C. Lovi third. Time, 1:28 4-5. - i Sixth race, handicap, one and a sixteenth miles, old course—Bobble Kean won, Peter Paul second, Debar third. Time, 1:50. Dies From Effects of Fall. Joseph Rodgers, a longshoreman, fell down the stalrs at 511 Folsom street last evening, fractured his skull and died as he was being transferred to the Harbor FEmergency Hospital. Rodgers, who was supposed to be in- toxicated, was going to his room and as he reached the. head of the stairs he slipped and fell to the first floor. He was a brother-in-law of Michael Casey, president Union. of the Teamsters" PPN SRR S S Girl Blows Out Gas, Alma Braken, a domestic employed at 1151 Devisadero street and a recent arrival from Russia, blew out the gas in her room or Sunday night and was discovered in an unconscious condition yesterday morning. She lies at the point of death at the Central Emer- gency Hoépital. — . ‘|In the game of football as it is played OFTEN MAY PUT BAN ON FOOTBALL Chicago Alderman Frames Up Resolution to Prohibit Game in the Windy City TOO BRUTAL A SPORT Action Taken Too Late to Prevent the Big Contest Billed for Thanksgiving —_— CHICAGO, Nov. $i.—Alderman Harris of the Ninth Ward to-night introduced in the Clty Council a resolution requiring Corporation Counsel James ‘Hamilton ! Lewls to prepare an ordinance prohibiting the playing of intercollegiate football in this city until the rules regulating the game have been modified and changed to eliminate the present danger of serious injury to players. The resolution was re- ferred to the committee on health. The resolution is as follows: “Whereas, numerous casualties have been reported from football games this season, where a number of deaths and serlous Injuries occurred among the par- ticipants; and “Whereas, the game as it is played at the present time has been condemned by | President Roosevelt and the professors of various universities and colleges as ll game of brutal and of unnecessary rough- ness where the lives of players are jeop~ ardized; therefore, “Be it ordered, that the Corporation Counsel be and is hereby directed to pre- pare and to submit to this Council an ordinance prohibiting college football in this city until the rules regulating sald games are so revised as to eliminate the element of danger that now prevalls. | To-night's action by the City Council does not In any way affect the game here Thanksgiving between the Universities of Michigan and Chicago, as the Council does not meet agatn until next Monday. SR s Y AL BANGS CONDEMNS FOOTBALL. Columbia Professor Terms It a “Brutal * and Abomimable Game.” NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Francis S. Bangs, chalrman of the Columbla Uni- versity committee on athletics, to-day pronounced football as played under the present rules and methods “a bru- tal and abominable game,” and sald that if he had his way it would be pro- hibited. Speaking of the rules com- mittee appointed a number of years ago by the now defunct University Athletic Club, Mr. Bangs said its mem- bers “are irresponsible, impervious to public opinion and culpable in thelr disregard of the increasing danger of the game as they have made it.” He declared that they had done nothing to better conditions agd that he did not think the revision of the rules could be entrusted to them now with any confildence. Of a proposition made some months ago to refer the question of stopping football to the athletic as- soclations of the varfous wniversities, Mr. Bangs said: “You might as well trust the cook- ing of a steak to a cage full of Moms." President Butler said that he was not yet ready to make a statement for publication, but that the views of Mr. Bangs appeared to him to be entirely sound. The University Council several years ago authorized the president to appoint a university committee on stu- dent organizations, athletic and other- wise, which in any way represent the university before the public. It is in the power of this committee to take whatever action on the question which seems to them wise. It was said to-day at Columbia, ap- parently on good authority, that Presi- dent Butler has only awaited the end of the football season before calling | this committee together and urging/ them peremptorily to forbid the fur- ther participation of Columbla students E:‘ present. KEARNEY WAXES WARM ON WITNESS STAND Issue of Veracity Between Him and Witnesses Is B&iw- Dr. Peter A. Kearney, who is suing Mrs. Theresa Bell for $25,000 for med- fcal services he alleges he performed at her request, waxed exceedingly warm yesterday under the imputation that he had told certain persons that the family plate of the Bell household, now in his possession, was simply held by him as a trustee and was not ac- cepted in part payment of the large fee he 'demands. “Whoever said that I said that ut- tered a notorious lie,” declared the doc- tor Indignantly, from his position on the witness stand. Your language is improper,” inter- rupted Judge Hunt sternly. “It lsmnot for you to say who are llars and who are not, but for the jury to decide. Any further indulgence in such language will lay you open to a heavy fine.” Dr. Kearney subsided. The issue of veracity was then clear- ly drawn between Dr. Kearney and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Sherwood, at whose home the late Mammy Pleasant died. Both Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood testified that Dr. Bell called at their home to view Mammy’s body and that while there he said: “Strange has been this woman's life and her connection with the Bell house- hold. I fear that Mrs. Bell is losing her mind and that it will not be long before she will require the attention of ! a guardian. She has reached that state | where she 1s selling all of her keep- sakes and household effects. I have in my home under lock and key a large quantity of silverware which I have taken simply for the purpose of pre- venting Mrs. Bell from making away with it.” Mrs. Bell steadfastly denies that she gave the plate to Dr. Kearney in part payment of his fee, but asserts that she simply gave it to him, as Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood tertified he admitted to them EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH HORSES TRAVEL IN FINE STYLE James B. Haggin’s Big Stable Arrives in Gotham After a Trip Across Continent WILL SELL THEM ALL Transportation *of Animals Costs the Owner $48,000 Outside .of Grooms’ Pay NEW YORK, Nov. 237.—The Ruancho del Paso stud, James B. Haggins $1,250,000 worth of thoroughbred rood mares, yearlings, fillies and » ons, after a four thousand mile jour 1 palace horse cars, with running and gas illumination, yesterda loaded at the foot of West Thirty-sixth street. This shipment of horses, 524 head the biggest ever made. The cost transportation, exclusive of the equin commissary and the wages of thres score of attendants, was $48,000. The train crossed in four sections, three sectlons arriving yesterday. 3 first section got away from Sacramen- to, Cal., at 12:30 a. m., last Monday. reached the metropolis at 10:30 p. m. Saturday. The other sections were run out six hours apart, but in the great distance covered the last section fell behind, and lost some time. It Is due this afternoon. Mr. Haggin, who was present at the unloading. sald the stock had arrived in splendid shape. The stud will be sold at auction. —_——— AGREES TO TAKE HUSBAND IF HE WILL PAY HER DEBT Edith McKinley and Ralph Folkes Filo a Marriage Comtract at Re- corder’s Office. A marriage contract was filed yes- terday In which Editeh McKinley agreed to be the lawful wife of Ralph N. Folkes, a printer, if he would agree to pay a debt of 3250 which she alleges she owes to Mrs. Isabel Davidson of Porterville The couple were married on August 23, and are now living at 9 Florence place. Mrs. W. A. Wandka, who lives at 315 Golden Gate avenue, says that a contract was drawn up as a means of defrauding her of several hundred dollars which Folkes owes her. She is Instituting an action through her attorney to recover the money for board bills and also money which was advanced Folkes while he was il at her home. ————————— Judge Morrow om Naturalizatiom. United States Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday delivered a talk on naturali- zation frauds, when he was asked by Distriet Attorney Devlin to reveke the naturalization papers of Peter Rod- land on the ground that the latter was not entitled to citizenship two years ago. In rendering his opinion, Judge Morrow told of the crooked work of naturalizing allens as performed in New York when he was sent there as a member of a Congressional investigat- ing committee. ————— COHN CASE SUBMITTED.—The long drawn out litigation between the members of the Wholesale grocery firm of Coghill & Cobn has been submitted for decision by Judge Seawell. Aftorneys Frank Powers and A. A. Moors ar- gued the case on behalf of Cohn, and Wright & Lukens presented the theory of the plamtiff, Coghill. to the court, at the conclusion of case was submitted. 3 which _the Beginning the opening day at Oukiand a flat bet of $10 straight on every horse given In our selections won $1076. The highest amount of money required to play our selections on this plan was $54. Allowing $¢ per day for expenses (in- cluding $10 weekly for our selections) 310‘:1'& actual NET PROFIT would be Our - system players have won the amount they play for EVERY DAY and have gone home with a clean sheet. } 333,00 35.00 8100 350 150 600 2030 G530 400 550 830 5.00 3400 550 37.00 500 5.00 5.00 1000 5.00 28—Lord 200 5.00 350 B5.50 45.00 5.00 15.00 bo0 Ei | : : i 1 8 E 2 s E i | £l (] s [ £ ; i 4 ! g f | 5 i E i : ? : His HH i s ] £% H1 i i ¥ g : 1 i ; ] 2 § £ 2 f j i I é P ] i : ! ? | i i 3 § ! l | . % ! : l % ; % & k i 4 f i S 3 i | | i : £ : : | | i ; i i SHAW @& Co. P.O.Box91 Emeryvills, Cal »d