The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1905, Page 10

SAN ANUISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1905. SPORTS PAGE NEALON SHOWS | BATTING FORM I'nele’s Big First Baseman Lines Out Two Three-, Baggers at Eighth Street| PITC WELL| | T —— HITT PITCHE Strikes Out Ten of the Men | From Seattle in Opening; Game of the Series| BAIEIREERCRS 5 { { RESULTS OF GAMES. { San Seattle, 3. | Taeoma, 7: Los Angeles, 3. | Oakland, Portland, 3. | TO-DAY'S GAMES, | Seattle at Reservation Park. | Ry Oakland-ortland at Bakersfield. 1 §\ Tacoma nt Los Angeles. | W\ B STANDING OF THE CLUBS. AST LEAGUE SKI, CAPTAIN OF ¢ HIGH SCHOOL EDWARD SOLI THE BERK R LL | ) FOOTBA LEV. ] o o oppc atsmer six which were scattered through : eyes witt 1 : R The University of California football field will be the scene of a game to-mor- row for the high school championship of C fornia. The opposing teams will rep- resent Un-rk:le} High Scheol and Los An- al gel ool The contest should be unusually close this season owing to the high class of ball put up by the members of both teams in all their preliminary games. | Berkeley High started the season well by ning all its games until Alameda High et. This school was the only one the northern champions a tussle | son. Three times tie games were between these rival institutions, | and it was not until the fourth contest | at the Berkeley lads gained an advan- | Serkeley then met the Lowell | : the final contest for the | Academ! etic League chnmplon-l ship, winning by the score of 5-0. ason was the first time in six| Berkeley failed to reach the | gh, Y even su Los Angeles players can a better record, having essful in the final games. | st three years Los Angeles has | - State championship twice, hav- | defeat in the last game at the the Lick team of this city by a husk TIGERS TAKE OPENING G AME Angels Again Present a Patched Up Appearance on the Field. ANGELES, 28 —Tacoma | e from Los An- core of 7 to 3, e first inning and hree ru Brown d inning, and Los ams have been practicing hard for this event, and if appearances count | for thing the game should prove the st and best attended ever played lifornia between two secondary | Both captains report that the = in schools. ‘um‘m n of their players could not be ot | bett If generalship counts for any-| ~ thing Berkeley wili probably have a| : | slight advantage, having the valuable | 5 & Thie Boral Thae- es of Quarterback Miller, whose t : YOI Bhs Sht fand the ) to run team cannot be dis- eft field. Atz and Schlafley, { In all the preliminary games el bR S e s played Milier showed phenom- 3 Flood. | enal speed in running in punts. The game - otiieely | 18 scheduled to begin at 2 p. m. | TR R PR T T 8. o A g | _Nelson and McGovern Matched. 2 5 o o, NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—After. several 0 & @ 1|weeks' quibbling Terry McGovern and ¢ i 3 §|Battling Nelson were finally matched © 11 1 ofthis afternoon to meet in a six-round <(\ :: 0 0| contest. The battle will take place ln‘ 2 %8 ;:nw Second Regiment Armory, = Phila- o o & 5raelphia, during .ue week commencing ot Sl ry § next. 2 19 3| articles of agreement call for a con- test of six rounds, 133 ds ri - ] ix A pounds ring- T 1'0 | side, for 75 per cent of the gross re- © 2 3 ofceipts. The men will be permitted to 11 0 1|wear soft bandages. Billy Rocap was $ 3 % 0|selected to referee the contest and J. P8 o | Murphy, a Philadelphia fight promoter, § 3 o ofwas designated as official stakeholder. 0 e 0 1 o * o 6 1 o = 8 27 121 o—3 e ———————— 3: 3 ADVERTISEMENTS, 11 Sacrifice hits—Atz, Brown, Casey, M lin. Two-base hite—Nordyke 2. Pirst aaebin balls—Off Hall 2, off Emerson 8, off Brown 3 Struck out—By Brown 1. Left on bases-Los Angeles § Tacoma 6 First base on errors— s Angeles 1, Tacoma 2. Hit b; 47, DIAM > Lynch. Doubls_plays—Sheehan to” Hogen " to ONDS ? gt;rxd)&ke: ShDQthm to Nordyke; Brashear to chlafley to Dillon. Time of Ecience has supplanted them with | | 4 minutes. Umpire—perine. o . oo =nd the Sapph-Dimmond, the gem that’ more falked about’ than ‘eny sthos invention in the world. Made of several minerals, subjected to heat of almost volcanic intensity, which produces hardmess, cut by diamond workers, receiving the same high pelish 80 characteristic of the real and producing the same beautifui fire 2nd brillianey. Set only in solid 14-karat gold mountings, and on exhibition by day light (electric lights unnecessary). Cataloguee on request. Large ltocL of reml dismonds positively sold at New York prices, The Saphh-Dia- mond can at any time be exchanged the genuine and the price paia apply in full —_——— OAKLAND DEFEATS PORTLAND. Homeless Baseball Teams Are En- camped at Present at Bakersfield. BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 28— defeated Portland here to~dnyo7rl:latr!‘x: first game of the series by a 4 to 8 score. The features of the game were ) the batting of McHale and Suess for Portland and of Van Haltren for Oak- of a long fly, saving the pa e g game for his will OAKLAND. World's greatest dlamond imitator. pr ol oy JOHN C. DAVIDSON B (Exclusive Western Palace), 2 ¥ 30 H 124 Kearny St. - - S.F., Cal S chisi g2 32 o0 812338 {————_fl PO 1«2&1 6 27 10 2 . R. BH. PO. A. B, Van B . 0 N.S HAND | [Pt i bt | 9 3’y EXPERT HANDICAPPCR. | f0-0 8 9 ROOMS 1106 X350 MARKET ST | R e R | TEL. MORTGOMERY 180Z. | P sis2e S22k e & 9 1 8 Our figures are based strictly on the class e e A ey o e e and | TAL RACES-NOT ““WORKOUTS' 5e -:aeé uonegg e o x duy) 6 per cent on our special selections BETS.” T and nearly of “BEST Our new scale DUPLEX SYSTEM WON #2421 00 ON EACH $1000 INVESTED THE FIRST THIRTEEN DAYS AT OAKLAND, Call and in Y. us —$8 DAILY; ‘WEEKLY, §50 MONTHLY. Sheets by 11:80 &. Coples of past selections always on file |1and, also Kruger's one-handed catch | S WILFRED FOR DURNELL {John W. Gates’ Representa- tive Pays $6000 for the Grandson of Ormonde 600D PRICE FOR FILLY Yearling Sister of the Two- Year-Old Champien Brings S T The sales yard of Chase & Co. proved a horse show iniminiature last night when the Armourdale yearlings and the horses of the late Duncan Cameron were led into the ring. Sir Wilfred, a grandson of the mighty Ormonde, was at once the sensation of the sale, and its star. He was bought by C. E. (Boots) Durnell for $6000. The splendid son of Ossary was bedecked with ribbons when he was led into the ring and was pronounced the highest type of the English thoroughbred. The ap- plause of the spectators, the unaccus- tomed lights, and the noise sent him plunging about the ring. Possibly out of sentiment W. O'B. Mac- donough, master of Ormondale, who bred the colt, started the bidding at $2500. The bidding was lively for a time, Durnell's 36000 finally proving the high water mark. The purchaser is supposed to be acting for John W. Gates, for whom he is training this year. A Mr. Macdonough bought a number of well-bred mares in the Cameron consign- ment. The star of his own yearling sale proved a chestnut colt by St. Carlo, out of Lovellght, which went to the bid of W. H. Hammond at $210. A full sister to Sir Wilfred was sold to D. A. Ross for §2100. She is a yearling. The prices received follow: MACDONOUGH YBARLINGS. Chestnut colt by St. Carlo-Lovelight, W. H. Hammond; $2100. Bay filly by Orsini-Rose of China, J. Me- Gee; § Bay filly by Ossary-Carmen Sylvia, G. Went- worth; $450. : Bay filly by Ossary-Spinach, F. J. O'Rourke; $650. 2 Bay filly by St Avonicus-Orbana, Dr. Fitz- gerald; $350. i Bay filly by St. Avonicus-Orellana, W. Men- denhall; $350. Bay filly by St. Avonicus-Goldenlocks, John McGee; $250. Bay filly by St. Carlo-Gold Lace, Albert Jo- seph; $1500. Chestnut filly by St. Avonicus-Middie Dun- bar, C. Earl; $300. Hay flly by Orsini-Scintillate, F. T O’ Rourke; $550. CAMERON CONSIGNMENT. Plumeria bay mare by Eagle’s Plume (imp.)- Froila, W. O'B. Macdonough; § May W, bay mare by Eagle's O'B. Macdonough; $700. Maud Sherwood, chestnut mare by Tom Cromwell-Promeria, W. O'B. Macdonough; Bay gelding, foaled 1904, by Rubicon-La Salinas, D. McCarthy; $275. Sir Wiitred, bay colt, foaled 1803, by Ossary- Plumeria, C. E. Durnell; $6000. Bay filly foaled 1904 by Ossary-Plumeria, D. A. Ross; $2100. ‘Lady King bay filly, foaled 1608, by King Bris-Ivy Benjamin, F. Tsrael: $600. James A. Murray, chestnut gelding, by Ru- bicon-Plumeria, D. A. Ross; $250. Hagerdan, bay zelding, by Esher (imp.)- Lady Richmond, Harry Stover; $500. —_—ee————— Racing at Benunings. 28 —Bennings racing 700. Plume (Imp.)- First race, seven furlongs—Azelina won, Suffice second, Goldfleur third. Time, 1:20 1-5. Second race, six furiongs—All Bar won, Pacon second, Royal Scot third. Time, 1:16. “Third race, one mile and forty yards—Koko- . Flat second, Samuel H. Harris third. Time, 1:45 4-5. Fourth race, six furlongs—Hocus Pocus won, Nellle Burn second, Humpty Dumpty third. Time, 1:16 2-5, Fifth race, selling, one mile and forty yards—Delphie won, Sunray second, Northville third. Time, 1:44. Sixth race, handicap, one and three-six— teenths miles—St. Valentine won, Louts H sec- ond, Peter Paul third. T 2 Grammar School El The football championship Grammar of School League will be de- cided this afternoon at the Presidio Athletic Grounds, the ball being kicked off at 3:30 p. m. The opposing elevens will be from Clement Grammar and the from Paclific Heights School. The teams will be made upas, follows: Clement Grammar School—Teru, Smith, Ba- con, Kellogg, Alrheart, Hall, Isaacs, Bennett, Kelly, 1dia, McCall. Pacific Helghts School—Ross, Lindsay, Ad- ame, Newman, Thompson, Woods, Knight, To- bin, Morgen, Curtaz, Harrls. —_———————— Valuable Stake for Greyhounds. T The eleventh remewal of.the John Grace Cup for greyhounds will be run at Union Coursing Park on Saturday and Sunday under the auspices of the Interstate Coursing Club. First prize will be $600. The draw will be held to-night in the office of the park in the James Flood building. $2100 in the Sales Ringk “FIVE FAVORITES DEFEATED | &% ' SPEEDY PONIES [THE MIGHTY, AT 8 TO 1, AT INGLESIDE Polo Association Will Hold a Benefit Meet To-Morrow fqr the Youths’ Directory MATCH RACE A FEATURE Rudolph Spreckels” Ulctma and «Charles W. Clark’s Midlove to Meet Again SR The members of the California Polo and Pony Racing Assoclation will race their thoroughbreds in miniature to-morrow, and again on Saturday, at Ingleside track for the benefit of the Youths’' Directory. The ladies of the smart set have taken deep interest in the affair and the worthy charity for which it is given should profit handsomely. Tickets will be on sale at the gate. The entries for to-morrow’s programme of six races follow: One-quarter mile, assoclation record, :24, held by Becky—J. Chauncey Hayes Jr.s Ramona (by Shilob-8an Jacinto Lily), 166 pounds; W. | B Pedley’s Carlotta (breeding unknown), 162 | pounds; J. A. Lynch's Leah (by Blkins-Liz- zie), 150 pounds; Captain McKittrick's Helen Warwick ~(by Grandee-Sunshine II), = 162 pounds: C. W. Clark’s Alvernie (by Royal Flush-Todine), 158 pounds, One-half mile match race, assoclation record, :50, held by Midlove—Rudolph Spreckels’ Ulctma (by, Salvador-Lightning), 144 “pounds; C. W. Clark's Midlove (by Midlothian-Free- love), 148 pounds. Five-cighths of a mile—C. W. Clark’s Cha- nate (by Klip Springer-Hock Hocking Mare), 147 pounds: J. Chauncey Hayes Jr.s Mollie | Murphy (by Murphy-8an Jacinto Lily), 135 pounds. Assoclation record held by Homoma. Time, 1% Three-eighths of a mile, assoclation record, d by Mamfe—J. A. Lynch’s Leah -Lizzle), 145 pounds; W. E. Pedley's (by Elkin 157 pounds: J. Carlotta (breeding unknown), % Chauncey Hayes J#s Ramona (by Shiloh-San Jucinty Lily), 151 pounds; Captain McKit- trick’'s Helen' Warwick (by Grandee-Sunshine 11), 167 pounds. One-half mile, assoclation record, :50. held by Midlove—C. W. Clark's Bas Blancs (by Bliss Rucker-Waif), 146 pounds; Rudolph Spreckels' Althoner (by Homer-Altivo), 152 pounds. Three-quarters of a mile, assocfation record, 1:20 4-5, held by Ethel G—C. W. Clark's Ethel G (by Beaconsfleld-Queen of Diamonds), 145 J. Chauncey Hayes Jr.'s Mollie Mur- phy (by Shiloh-San_Jacinto Lily), 132 pound: Rudolph Spreckels’ Honoma (by Homer-Noma), 147 pounds. Walter S. Hobart will act as presiding judge, while F. T. Dieckmann and Major J. L. Rathbone will act as stewards. J. L. McCarthy of Portland will wield the starter’'s flag. The first race will be called at 2:15 p. m. The feature of the card will be the re- turn match at half a mile between Ru- dolph Spreckels’ Ulctma and C. W. Clark’z Midlove. The distance sults these crack sprinters and a great race is ex- pected. DECISION IS GIVED BARRY OVER RODNEY The judges awarded the decision to Tom Barry in his fight with Jack Rod- ney, the Ocean View lightweight, at the Occldental Club's amateur show last night at Woodward's Pavilion. There was no loafing nor fancy work during the four rounds and Barry was kept busy meeting Rodney's rushes. The former's fast left was in Rodney’s face most of the time and it helped him materially in gaining the favor of the Judges. The Ocean View “champ” rushed in awkwardly, but he managed to land many telling blows. He failed, however, to keep up his reputation as an infighter, as Barry outfought him in the clinehes. A few seconds before the end of the contest Rodney sent his op- ponent to the floor with a right to the jaw. Jimmie Earley, a 125-pounder who recently won a champlonship at the Olympic Club, was beaten by Jimmie | Ford in a scrap in which both men were considerably cut up. Ford proved too strong, which won him the verdict. Charles Weber, a substitute ' for Harry Baker, fought Frank Edwards, a 118-pounder, although he was 1In no condition. Edwards was given the ver- dict after a hard go. A right-hander was all that Jim Bradley wanted to land in his contest with Jim Kane, but it failed to reach its mark. Kane keut sending a fusillade ot lefts and rights to Bradley's head and body and won an easy decision. A right-hander to the point of the jaw sent Charles Dixon, a 138-pounder, to the mat before he had hardly fin- ished shaking hands with Johnny Gal- lagher, his opponent. Johnny Murphy scored -a decision over Frank Maroney In the 112-pound class, and a like verdict went to Jimmy Carroll in his go with Tony Borini. The exhibition was deserving of a bet- ter attendance. | ADVERTISEMENTS. sical manhood by wearing Dr. McLa eight hours dail; i (he wenkened norves, ANing ihem forth, and you are a man among men. I give a test free to titul fllustrated book with Otfice Hours—8 a. m. to 8 Do You Want Strength? all who call. It g o e s LT 8 Dr. M.C. McLaughlin, **® Do you want to feel young again, to realize the joyous sparkle of nerve life as it infuses the body with its glowing vitality; to feel the magnetic enthusiasm of youth- ful energy; to be happy, light- hearted and full of joyous im- pulses; to be free from spells of despondency, from brain wander- ing, from the dull, stupid feeling; to have confidence, self-esteem and the admiration of men and women? Such is the wish of the ‘vbrolgen-down man, and it may be. gratified. Weak Men Can Be Cured. 5 el Energy hew ‘apirit of manhood ia Telt ta_ the Vo thr Jorain Rt ot pot ot the joyous ambition of youth springs DR. McLAUGHLIN'S BEATS A. B. Cook Runs Out, Finishing Unplaced. Cloudlight Displays Dazzling Speed in the Mud. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. i The only fault bettors found with the St. George handicap, run at Oak- | 1una yesterday, was that the major | portion of them failed to pick the win- ner. It was decided over the Futurity course on a heavy track, and Andrew | B. Cook closed favorite at 7 to 5. Rid- den by Fountain, he led to the stretch, when his old trait of running out buried all chance of winning. Me- Bride on The Mighty, an 8 to 1 shot, gradually overbauled H. L. Frank, dis- posing of that sprinter easily at the wire. Radtke, on Nigrette, gathered in show honors. Deutschland quit early in the struggle. If followers of the public choices can maintaln their equilibrium they may weather the present squally spell. Five out of six short-priced ones took the full count. Glenarvon, with the colered rider, Leroy Williams, in the saddle, captured the opening mile and a sixteenth af- fair. Canejo, the favorite, ran second, and might have won but for being carried wide through the stretch by the winner. Redmgqnt, which received substantial support, showed to poor advantage throughout the running. Barney Schreiber's Sain horse Dargin upset calculations by taking the split of the mile and a sixteenth fixture, at odds of 8 to 1. He was ridden by Frank Otis, and in front from start to finish, lasted long enough to earn a neck decision over Cloche d'Or. Possart, the favorite, lost the show to Isabellita. Tom McGrath, from the Schreiber sta- ble, and an 8 to 5 favorite for the two- year-old scramble, was offered smalil op- portunity to show what he could do. Sehade, his pilot, managed to get almost left at the post, and that is the end of the story. St. Francis, a 10 to 1 shot, with Fountain up, splashed home first, eight lengths in advance of Avonalis, the second choice. Show honors fell to Chief ‘Wittman. There was never any doubt as to the probable winner of the six furlong purse run. Molero & Joseph's Cloudlight, the 8 to 5 favorite, went out in the lead with a dazzling burst of speed, spreadeagling his company. Ten lengths back, Salable secured the place from Celeres. A good horse could have walked back- ward about as fast as Gateway ran in the final mile sélling event, nevertheldss Gateway won. He received the support of the soclety set, and ridden by Teddy Robinson, won easily from Magrane. The odds about the latter receded from 6 to 5 t0 9 to 5. Red Cross Nurse finished third. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Stake books of the New California Jockey Club are out. The Missour! Club will try the game at Ascot Park. Herbert, who rode Canejo, favorite for the opening event, lodged a claim of toul against Williams. The judges thought Glenarvon bore out of his own free will and the clalm was not al- lowed. Trainer Bill Murry bet $20 on Tom McGrath, the favorite, with Barney Schreiber. Bill then had the extreme pleasure of seeing his own colt, St Francis, come whistling in at 10 to 1 for the two-year-old event Deutschland prefers slop to a slow track. Andrew B. Cook is said to be afflicted with a quarter crack. The caliber of the crack suffered by the horses’s back- ers is being figured out by a profes- sional mathematician. Many trainers caught Cloudlight the first flve-eighths in 1:01 flat. Bill Murry disposed of his interest in the flying filly last season to Molero & Jo- seph for $800. There was a delay at the post in the last race caused by War Times issuing from the paddock without blinkers. Her owner, Jim Neil, was booking in the ring, but discovered the missing paraphernalia as the horses lined up and the oversight was rectified: The Mighty was bred at the Fergu- son’ farm down in Kentucky and many took the “hunch.” On Monday Bob MecGibben strolled down to the paddock and asked Dan Lamasney if he didn’t think Ink had a chance to run second in the last race. Dan laughed at the idea and finally laid Bob 10 to 1 the black horse wouldn’t show. Ink finished second at 20 to 1, and Dan had to settle yester- day. The only mistake the veteran owner made was that he booked on the wrong race. He would have had a round book last night, all right. C. E. (Boots) Durnell viewed the rac- ing at Oakland yesterday. Durnell's horses, among which are Lotus, New Mown Hay, Israelite, Prince Silver- wings, Brother Frank, Golden Rule and Incantation, are now at Los Angeles, but will be brought up here in time for the opening at Ingleside. Wiley, the stable rider, is In California and Dur- nell expects Arthur Redfern here about the first of the year.' Tha{ is if the latter's broken arm has sufficiently |mended to enable him to ride. E. W. Preston, another well-known New York turfman, was also a visitor at the track. His horses are quartered at Ascot Park, but Prominence is en- tered in several of the stakes up this : way. . The association will hang up a spe- cial $1000 purse for a five-furlong scramble to be run on Saturday, De- cember 9, the same date on which the Crocker selling stakes come up for de- cislion. The idea is to bring together Cruzados, Bearcatcher and all of the fast ones. — e WILL PLAY DALL FOR CHARITY, OQOAKLAND, Nov. 28.—The wholesale and retail coa! dealers of Oakland will clash on the diamond on Thanksgiving | day at Idora Park, and the proceeds of the game will be donated to the West Oakland ¥lome. The game will begin at 11 a. m., and, as a large num- | ber of tickets have already been sold, a pain {t will cure you. Will you try Call or write now. . m.; Bundays, large crowd is assured. Foll the line-up: owing is I S B A FAST FIELD. The Call's Racing Form Chart OAKLAND, Tuesday, Nov. 38.—Weéather flne. Track heavy. . C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. J. 3. HOLT’;AN. S 8835. FIRST RACE—11-16 mile: Index| Horse and Owner. selling; four-year-olds and up; value to first, $I25 L—— . %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. 8880 (Glenarvon, § (Summers). 1 % 1h114/L William: 8320 (Canejo. a (J. J. Edlerd). {1 21 2 1%3 8 [Herbert . 8843 |Tarrigan, a (McCarthy & Co.)|107/ 3 52 81 88 [T. Clark. ] 8889 [Ora McKinney, 4 (Rice Jr)..[107 2 T 1% 8 n 4% Goode \ 8845 |Langford James, 4 (Applegate) 102/ 8 3 2 43 5 | 8827 Jack Little, § (White & Co.).| 4h T4 » 8843 (Redmont, a (D. 8. Fountain).. 62 1 -4 3 8817 [Theodora L. 5 (Tompkins))....|112{ 8 @ $8 -| 3 2 8819 [Blessed Damozel, a (Adams).[108/ 9 82 ? - 5 Time—:25, :50%, 1:17, 1:443, 1:51%. At post % minute. Off at 2:01%. Glenarvc 8.5: show, 4.5. Canejo, place, 7-3: show, 3-3. Tarrigan, show, 3-2 _Winnar, Orsini-Glenlevit. Trained by G. Summers. Soratched—Teddy R. Start good two driving. Third easily. Highest price—Glenarvon 5, Canejo 17-5, McKin Winner catried Canajo very wide through the stretch, greatly impeding latter’s pro Tarrigan had no excuse. Ora McKinney an ordinary performer. Redmont ran a Langford James something of a false alarm. race. 8856. SECOND RACE—1 1-18 miles: selling: four-year-olds and up: value to first, $25. Index Horee and Owner. e %. %. %. str. Pin. | Jockey. | Op €832 |Dargin, 4 (B. Schreiber). 10/ 4 12 12 12 12 1n [Ots . J 3 8817 (Cloche d'Or, 5 (J. Coftey)....(107| 3 8 73 85 31%2 ¥ |Crosswalte £839 |Isabellita, 5 (E. McNamara).|[107| 9 O h 3118 1%4 3% 33 Fountam .. 8303 |Possart, a (J. E. Case).. 110/ 7 Tn 51 41484 42 [Treubel . 8833 |Ethel Abbott, 4 (F. J. Nei..107| 5 28 2 % 22 21 3 315 Radtke ... i 843 (Invictus, a (W. Gabriel).....|107|8 82 81 83 73 8h T Clark » 8807 [Rey Dare, a (Alameda Stbl).|112/ 2 3% 4 % 51 § 1 710 [Prior . 8817 |Tramway, 4 (Fleur de Lis St.){107| 8 41 8 % 7 % 81 8 % [Reed . 8500 [Mountebank, & (McCty. & Co.)|107| 1 6249 9 9 o |loague ... N Time—:24%, :49%, 1:16, 1:43%, 1:30%. At post 3% minutes. Off at 2:28. Dargin, place 3; show, §-5. Cloche, place, 4; show, 8-5. Isabellita, show. 3-2. Winner. b. h. by Sa. Florence Dickey. Traied by H. R. Brandt. Seratched—Crigll. Start good. Won a driving hard. Highest price—Possart 2, Abbott 9. Dargin has speed when he does sulk. Cloche &Or best and should have won. Slow to leave the barrier, Possart was outfooted throughout, Showing made by Invictus justified the price. Rey Dare not o mud horse. Mountebank no speed. Tramway outclassed. 8857. THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling: 2-year-olds: value to first, $325. 'wvm. %. %. %. St N.L Jockey. Horse and Owner. [St. Francls (Murry & Co.)...[101] § 1%15 15 18 [Fountain 7 10 (838) "Avonalls (Ranchodel Rio)...[104| Sn3n 43 22 |McBride 3 133 8815 (Chief Wittman (McLaughlin). 106 23 23 24 33 0 12 8777 |Black Eyes (W. Bgan).......|I! 41%12%3n 4n SR8 ;Rosx Nini (Keene Bros.) | 96} Thin 5%63 $837 |Watchful (Stevens & Son)... 10| 6% 6h T4 64 8622 |Ebel Thatcher (H. Green)....[113 BhB8n 63 74 8796 (Isabeau (D. Stone).... 100 8 93 92 9108 h 8838 [Tom McGrath (Schreiber)..../101/10 83 8148 % 98 8801 [Carrie Kisme (J. T. Collins).| 92/ 8 10 10 10 10 | place, 4; show, 8-5. price—Francis 12, Avon- con-Why Not. ined by Start bad. Won At post 134 minutes. Off at 2:35. Franci Time—:24, show, 2-5. Wittman, show, 2. High Avonalls, alls 14-5, W. M. Murry. in a gallop. Balance driving. Rost Nini outsprinted. Ebel Thatcher not ready. 4. 9-10; place, Wittman 30, Watchful 50. Winner, ch. c. by Rul Scratched—Iadora, Cock Sure, Lorena M. Grasscutter. Avonalis ran to form. Tom McGrath practically left at St.’ Francis a wonder this day. post. Watchful seems to be improving. 8838. FOURTH RACE—Six turlongs; purse; 3-year-olds; value to first, $400. Index| Horse and Owner. WSt %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. O 8829 [Cloudlight (Molero & Joseph) 107| 1 10 1 10 |Radtke ...| 68 83 8840 |Salable (J. Ryan).. * 5 3 25 |(Fountain . 4 132 8818 |Celeres (E. Gaylord). | 6 1%3 2%|T. Clark... 8 5 8836 |Eckersall (C. P. Fink 2 n 4 13 Loague ...| 20 40 (8840){Albert Fir (Jones & Lusk) 4 4 54 (McBride 4 13-2 8844 |Princess Wheeler (Jennings). 104 3 2 610 [Knapp 3 5 8812 |Sea Alr (T. E. MecLaughlin). 10211 2 7 1%(Wright ....| 30 40 §305 (Bob Ragon (Summers & Co.).|110/ T 1 86 |L Willilams| 30 4 40 8844 {Julla South (Del Monte Sta.)|107 9 3 94 (Butwell ...| 100 400 7961 [Artillery Star (Merriwether). 100/10 210 1_|Bullman 100 200 8761 |Invoice (W. P. Fime)..... 1012 11 134 (Otis . 100 100 8841 {Speaker Fontana (Schreiber).|102| 8 112 |Schad 20 20 Time—:24, :48%, 1:14%. At post 314 minutes. Off at Cloudlight, place, 4-3; show. 2-5. Salable, place, 2; show, 4-5. Celeres. show, price—Cloudlight 2. Trained by A. gallop. Balance Celeres appeared Princess Wheeler Ragon 50, Fontana 25. Joseph. Scratched—Da driving. Winner is_a wonderful mud lark. Salable ran to his not to like the going. Bckersall had speed. Albert Fir arrived late. quit early. Sea Alr off poorly. Pob Ragon displayed speed. 8839, FIFTH RACE—Futurity course; the St. George Handicap; all ages; value, first, $450 Index| Horse and Owner. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. op. CL 8820 |The Mighty, 4 (Ferguson)....[105/ & 4 % 4 1%42 % 1 1% |McBride 5 6 £829 [H. L. Frank, 4 (J. O'Toole)..| 98 3 28 2% 1% 20 25 5840 |Nigrette, 5 (W. B. Jennings).| 00| & 51552431 3 12 8840 [Rightful, 5 (R. R. Rice Jr.).|105, § 62 61 64 & s 8§29 {Andrew B. Cook, 4 (Ellis).... /107 2 in 1n 4% 2 7a (8812) Deutschland, & (Schreiber).... 108| 1 31036 5n + 7 8258 | Americano, § (E. J. Baldwin). 100 T 78 T157T15 20 30 7970 [Ishtar, 6 (1. Ryan) Sl & i el 30 60 Time—:24, 49, 1:12%. At post 6% minutes. Off at 3:54. Mighty, place, 5-2; show, 1. Frank, place, 8; show. 3. Nigrette, show.4-5. Winner, ch. h. by Prince 'Royal-In- trusion. Trained by T. G. Ferguson. Start good. Won Balance driving. Highest price—Mighty 8, Frank 30, Ishtar 30. TWe Mighty recel an excellent ride. Graham Pl L. Frank lost no ground. Nigrette outfooted at the start. closed strong. Too Short for Rightful. Andrew B. Cook ran out on the stretch turm, which cost him all Chances of scoring. Deutschland had early speed. $860. SIXTH RACE—Onme mile; selling; three-year-olds and up: value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. ler‘st. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. 2948 |Gateway, 4 (B. E. Burnett)..[107(2 1 %13 1h 1 2 [Robinson 8836 (Magrane, 4 (W. P. Magrane). |8 41 4 2 % |Loague 776 |Red Cross Nurse, 4 (J. Ryan). 38%3 1% Fountain 8848 (Lone Wolf, 3 (R. R. Rice Jr.).| 99/ 5 53 52 8" |Rice .. 8854 'Ink, 5 (Lamasney Bros.) 1201 65 6 3 |Knapp 8797 [Serenity, 4 (Sierra Nevada ET & |C. Miller 8848 |War Times, 4 (F. J. Neih) 4 2%2 Radtke post 4% minutes. Off Gateway, = 10; show, 7-20. Nurse, s N Time—:26, 51, 1:17, 1:43%. At Winner, br. g. by Dei show, 1-4. Magrane, place, 7-] Paso-Seco. Traned by C. W. Chappell. Start good. Won easily. Balance ~ driving Highest price—Gateway 5-2, Lone Wolf 12, Serenity 0. Gateway ran as if he had re FlSed the momination by acclamation. Loague on Magrane rode a most uninteiligen: race and his work n-eduwbll-\nhrlxnx :p;m‘lie ci:nx ;o u‘ul rail with no possible chance ot tting through. Lone Wolf thoug classed ran a fair race. Ink made a poor show- g MEerenity looked ready. War Times quit w. GRAZIALLO TO FACE' BARRIER —_— Graziallo make his first start of the season in the last race on the card to- day at Oakland. The flelds are all well balanced and picking winners Is apt to be difficult. The entries: First race—Six furiongs; selling; 8838 Abe Meyer (Coggins).. 8837 Iron Watson (Stanfleld) $849 *Frank Flittner (Schrell 8838 *Jillette (Ezel) 8821 *Rivaral (Keene) . 8831 Captain Burnett (f 8801 Merry-Go-Round (Fountaln) ‘THESE HORSES | LOOK BEST. | BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Jilictte, Merry- fio-Round, Frank Flittner. Second ruce — Yellowstone, Dr. Roherts, Holly Berry. Third race—Maftalds, Dora I, 3855" b 2 W §358 1 ' 8801 *Santee (McLaughlin) et | Helen § (Clark) . 07 | — h race—Grasialle, Briar- | ¥831 Pelf (Jones & Lusk) .. 07 | rpe, Corn Blossom. | 8831 *Quickrich (Applegate 2 I —— e 88156 James L M (De la Montauya) 07 g Runaing” Miss (Hiimics) ™ . Nov. 28.—Dr. Steubel, hitherto Di- BERLIN, rector of the Colontal Office, bas been appotnt: Minister to Norway. A 8849 Lovey Mary (Millin) .. Second race—Seven furiongs; selling; 4-year- olds and up: 1 8510 Toto Gratiot (Thompson & Freeman)..104 §5i9 *Lady Atheling (McLaughiin) 068 | 1450 Cholk Hedrich (Focas) -osoroes 8851 Yellowstone (Fine) 04 | (3176)Neva iee (Slerra Nevads Stable) Sah Holty Berry (Maddo) 08 | IS IeEE . (Rad) olly lox 8815 Standard (Ramsey) o1 - _— . Penthesilea (Glover & Co.) 101 lan) . -1os | VERTISEMENTS. 9 Dr. Roberts 8853 Paul Whaley (Rice) . Third_race—Seven furiongs; selling; 4-year- | olds and up: S 8303 Ledus (Tade & Co.) Peeress 883y Montana [ 8848 Warte Nicht (Wilkerson) . 8823 Dora I (Ryan) . CAMP COMFORT wit '“33 be realized if you aave & supply of Whiskey. It i3 ackno by all who enjoy outdoor sports to the finest nost delicious flayor whiskey ever offered Fitth race—Four-year-olds 3 course; selling: -