The San Francisco call. [volume], November 15, 1904, Image 10

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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Sixth race — One and a sixteenth miles, four
year-olds and up, selling.
6160 Formero (Caughey) 105
7329 "iBabelllta (McNamara) 08
(7406)Fllle d'Or (Kenyon) 100
7404 "G. W. Trahern (Summers) 104
740G 'Ink (Lamaaney) 112
*P!rateer (Parker & Thwalte») 103
74OH Melstersinger (Henshall) 102
6723 Byrcnerdale (Crane) 100
'Apprentice allowance.
Fifth race — Five and a half furlongs, two
year-old fillies, purse. •
5001 Bologna (Parker & Thwaltes) 112
7401 Sea Voyage (Miller) 100
6700 Duplex • (Touhey) 100
7408 Entre Nous (Nealon) ....' 100
7401 Alone (Summers) 100
5007 Lillian Ayres (Smith) 100
Fourth race — Six furlongs, all ages, handi
cap. • purse.
7405 Kentlworth (Stover) 110
664SKlliott (Daly) iu
6440 Venator (Rowell) .102
7405 Judge (Skinner & Co.) 105
7405 Royal Rogue (Nealon) 105
7405 Christine A (Lamasney) 97
¦ Third race, six and a half furlongs, four
year-olds and up. selling.
(7400)Hlpponax (Dean) 109
. 7403 'Hindoo Princess (Polk) 104
7316Mocorito Wellman) , 103
'Monia (Ezell) S j>8
7403 'Mountebank (Keating) 104
74CO 'Sugden (McNames) 107
7050 'Galanthus (Coffey) 104
7307 Miss Culver (Van Bokkelen) loo
6407 Diderot (Carey) me
7309 'Nullah (Burns) 104
....Andori (Knapp) no
. . . . Flsherboy (Burnett & Hart) flt>
.... Baker (McAlester & Co.) 101
.... Phalanx (Moormead Farm) Hi)
7401 Chestnut (Ross) loi
ARRAY OF MUDLARKS
MOST LIKELY TO SCORE
BY F. E. IHTJLHOLLAND.
First race — Educate, Bronze Wing,
Silurian.
Second race— Phalanx, Edrodum,
Giacoma.
Third race— Diderot, Galanthus,
Hipponaz.
Fourth race— Kenilworth, Elliott,
Judge.
Fifth race— Sea Voyage, Bologna,
Entre Nous.
Sixth race— Byronerdale, Fille
d'Or, G. W. Trahern.
TO-DAY'S ENTRIES.
Following are to-day's entries:
First race, six and a half furlongs, four
year-olds and up, selling. . .
6735 Lady Rowell (Boots)....... HW
7403 'Silurian (Lamasney Bros.) 98
4316 'Bronze Wing (Fountain)... 104
7400 Achilles (McCabe) 108
7400Brennus (Judge) 103
7400 *Dr. Shorb (McNames) .......104
7400 Sir Dougal (Sheridan) .108
7403 Red Damsel (Russell) ....IDO
7356Revolt (Gilbert) 103
7340 'Educate (Hopper) ..104
Second race, five furlongs, maiden two-year
olds, colts and. geldings, purse.
Gild (Jones) 101
6279 Calculate (Blasingame) 107
' ....Forerunner (Elmwood Farm)...... ...110
.... LJllltus "(Hackett) HO
.... Edrodum (Lagorie & Forbes) 08
6647 Glacoma (Smith) 101
. . . . The 'Reprobate (Keene) 98
SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Nov. 14.—
Tommy Ryan, the middle-weight pu
gilist, will meet Jack Sheridan in a
ten-round fight to-morrow < night.
Ryan agrees to knock out Sheridan dr
forfeit $1000. .
Ryan to "Stop" Sheridan.
To Fight for Championship.
SPOKANE, Nov. 14.— rPapers were
signed here to-day for a battle be
tween Jerry McCarthy and the "Dixie
Kid" for the welter-weight champion
ship of the world.?, The fight is to take
place . at Baltimore, Md., December 7.
The men are to weigh in at 142 pounds
»' *¦ o'clock on the day of the fisrht
The Civil Service Commission last
night fixed the date for examinations
for truckmen in the Fire Department.
The time to file applications will close
on December 3: The medical, phys
ical and athletic examinations will be
held commencing December 6 and the
written examinations will be given on
Saturday. December 17. at 1 p. m., in
the Girls' High School. All appli
cants for the position of truckmen
must be five feet nine inches in height
and 150 pounds weight
Examination for Truckmen.
Committees from the rowing clubs
: met last night at the Dolphin club
house for the purpose of organizing
a rowing association. 'CM. Farrell
of the Dolphin Club was elected chair
man and Al Kihn of the . Alameda
Club secretary. W. C. Donnelly of the
Alameda Club, T. DIxion of the Dol
phin Club and E. Flanders of the
Ariel Club were appointed a commit
tee on by-laws. F. E. Browning . of
the Alameda Club, William Harris of
the Dolphin Club and J. A. Wilson of
the Ariel Club were selected as a com
mittee on classification. The commit
tees will meet December 13.
Oarsmen Will Organize.
Third race, five furlongs — Ethel Day won.
Fruit second, Bonnie Sue third. Time, 1:01%.
Fourth race, steeplechase, Clubhouse course —
Schwarzwald won. Allegiance second, Thorn
hedfe third. Time, 3:34.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs — Fox
Hunting won, Arthur Cummer second, J. B.
Smith third. Time, 1:15.
Sixth race/ one mile and seventy yards —
Estrada Palma won. Miss • Doyle second,
Benckart third. Time, ,1:46%.
First race, six and a half furlongs— Nervator
won. Maggie Leeber second. Idle third. Time,
1:23%.
Second race, one mile — Annie Williams won,
Varro second. Professor Neville third. Time,
1:44. .
CINCINNATI, Nov. 14.— Latorila
summary:
CHICAGO, Nov. 14.— Billy Mellody
of Boston, the white welter-weight
champion of America, lost hia title to
night to Buddy Ryan of Chicago. The
men met at the Harlem Athletic Club
for a bout of ten rounds, but Mellody
was knocked out after two minutes
of fighting. .
When they came together in the
first round Ryan landed a right hook
on Mellody's Jaw and the latter took
the count of nine before he rose to
his feet. "The blow took all the fight
out of him and In a few seconds he
was knocked , down again. When he
rose for the second time he was weak
and dazed and Ryan had no trouble in
sending a straight right to the jaw
that put Mellody out for good. After
being carried to his corner he was un
conscious for several minutes.
ChicaRoan Puts Him Out With a
Right on the Jaw In
Two Minutes.
COLUSA, Nov. 14. — Senator Mar
shall Diggs sold his ranch above Co
lusa last Saturday, for $40,000 to'H. S.
Goodman, a capitalist from Illinois.
The Colusa and Chlco electric road
will run by the ranch and Goodman
has applied for a large block of the
electric road stock.
This ranch will be made into a stock
ranch, where thoroughbred cattle and
black-faced sheep will be raised.
Pays $40,000 for Property, Which
He Will Turn Into Thorough
bred Stock Farm.
BILLY MELLOPY LOSES
TITLE TO • BUDDY RYAN
ILLINOIS CAPITALIST
BUYS A COLTJSA RANCH
Frank D. Ryan, Commissioner of
Public Works, and M. A. Nurse, State
Engineer, will leave for Sioux City.
Iowa, .Friday to meet with the com
mission of Government engineers that
has been two or three months on thid
coast investigating conditions on the
Sacramento and San Joaquln rivers
and their tributaries with a view to
devising a general plan of reclama
tion. This meeting is held for the
purpose of agreeing upon a uniform
plan of operation that will receive in
dorsement and financial aid. both
State, and national. It appears to be
the consensus of opinion that a uni
form levee system should be agreed
upon and put into effect along the
course of the waterways named. The
decision of this commission will be
submitted to the War Department and
will then be embodied In a report to
Congress for consideration.
Reclamation of Land.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14 t — Aqueduct
results:
First race, seven furlonga — Rob Roy won,
Brooklynlte second. The Huguenot third. Time,
l:29?i.
Second race, five furlongs — Coy Maid won,
Santa Catallna second, Zeala third. Time,
:59 3-5.
Third race, six furlongs, the Babylon han
dicap—Oxford won. King Cole second. Cairn
gorm third. -Time, 1:13 3-6.
Fourth race, one mile — Lord • Badge won.
Graceful second, Proceeds third. Time, 1 :44.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing — Akela won, Prince' Salm Salm second,
Arsenal third. Time, 1:514-5.
Sixth race, five furlongs — Campo won, lying
Days second. Black Cat third. Time, 1:01.
Winners at the East.
D. D. Wheatland, a member of a
prominent Boston family, who has
been a guest at the St. Francis Hotel
for several days, indulged too freely
in liquor yesterday. Last evening
while the gilded lobby of the hand
some hostelry was crowded with la
dies and their escorts he created a
disturbance. Assistant Manager Wills
tried to quiet Wheatland, who rebelled
und then Wills grabbed him and
rushed toward the entrance of the ho
tel. As they neared the door Wheat
land fell in a disgraceful heap on the
floor, pulling Wills down with him.
Bystanders then interfered and
Wheatland was advised to retire. In
stead, however, he persisted in mak
ing more trouble and finally . had to
be taken in charge by porters and by
force was hurried to the hotel base
ment and out into the street.
Guest Becomes Obstreperous.
Suit "was filed yesterday afternoon
in the Superior Court by the F. Ray i
Comstock Company to compel Managr
er Ackerman of the California Theater
to raise the price for seats for the en-»
gagement of "The Runaways" from $t
to $1 50. In lieu of this, rescission of'
contract and damages in the sum of
$17,000 is demanded.
Object to Prices.
At Lexington, Ky., on November
28, the Fasig-Tipton Company will
hold a big sale. J. B. Haggin will
dispose of 125 brood mares, all in
foal, on that occasion.
Dr. Masoero has been appointed
track veterinary by the- New Califor
nia Jockev Club.
In the final event Aunt Polly made
a very nice showing, and next time
out she should Improve further still.
Willis Lawrence, a well-known Se
attje penciler, thinks well of the
game at Oakland and may cut in.
Billy Magrane, who drew down
$800 by the win of Cloche d'Or, will
try his luck making book at the next
drawing. Bill had his slate ud at
the Portland meeting, where he quit
a good winner.
W. Davis was nicely received by
the crowd when he passed the stand
on Whoa Bill. Unfortunately, the
colt bled, depriving him of a winning
mount. Whoa Bill was afflicted with
the same trouble at Kansas City.
The stables of Dayton & Co. and
that of Jere Dunn were due to ar
rive at Oakland last evening. In the
Dayton string are Mendon, Sou
frlere, Wenrick, Serenity, Mai w;ells
and Paramount.
Track Notes.
Military Banquet.
The recently elected officers of
Company B, First Infantry, N. G. C.
gave a banquet to the members of tha
company last night at Seventh and
Market streets. There were about six
ty present and after the supper there
were speeches by Captain J. J.
O'Keefe. First Lieutenant Alexander
McCUllough and Second S Lieutenant
Harvey A. Evens. There was regret
that W. N. Kelly, the preceding cap
tain, had decided to- retire from th*
company, in which he was held in
high esteem.
Sergeant Ellis, in charge of the
Chinatown squad, heard the whistle
and saw Vincent running across Ports
mouth square in the direction of Clay
and Kearny streets. He started in
pursuit and was rapidly overtaking
Vincent when Mounted Policeman F.
Callahan took a hand in the pursuit
and seized Vincent as he dodged be
hind a passing car. Vincent dropped
a purse containing $7, which was later
identified by Loy Kee as his property.
Vincent was booked at the City
Prison on a charge of burglary and
Loy Kee swore to the complaint be
fore Police Judge Mogan. Vincent is
known as a pickpocket and used to
operate on the ferry-boats.
Edward Vincent, alias Lewis, alias
Leeds, an ex-convict, entered the
room of Loy Kee. a Chinese, at 39
Brenham place yesterday morning
while Loy Kee was asleep, seized his
trousers and vest and ran out of the
room. The noise awakened Loy Kee
and he rushed into the street, blowing
a police whistle.
Enters Room of Sleeping Chinese and
Runs Away With Ills Vest,
Trousers and Purse.
FORMER CONY T ICT ARRESTED
OX A CHARGE OF BURGLARY
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 14. — Be
cause of the controversy over the time
made by Lou Dillon last week, when
it was announced that she trotted a
mile in 2:01, Millard Sanders, trainer
of the mare, intends to start her on
Wednesday next against the former
mark, 2:01*4, weather conditions be
ing favorable.
Fitzgerald to Do the Starting.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14. — An
nouncement was made by the New
Orleans Jockey Club to-day that C. J.
Fitzgerald would start here at the be
ginning of the winter meeting and
that he would remain as starter
throughout the meeting.
Morgan County, Colorado. has
eleven irrigating canals 220 miles In
length altogether and with a capacity
of 8,200,000,000 cubic feet of water.
W. B. Rose, a clerk in the drug 1
store of M. R. Bemheim, Powell and
Post streets, was arrested yesterday
by D.etective Matheson and locked up
at the City Prison. On Saturday night,
while Bemheim, Rose and a boy
were in the store, a check for $9 50
and $24 coin were stolen. Bernheim
suspected Rose and notified the po
lice. The check was cashed yesterday
morning. When Rose was taken to>
the bank the paying teller said he was
almost positive Rose was the man
who presented .the check for payment.
Drag Clerk In Trouble.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Commis
sioner of Pensians Ware to-day ten
dered his resignation to the President
and it was accepted, to take effect on
January 1.
To-night Cominissioner Ware refused
to discuss his action in any way ex
cept to sav that the newspapers of the
country had been "resigning" him for
the past two years.
For at least a year it had been defi
nitely known that Ware would resign
from his office soon after the fall elec
tions and return to his home in Kan
sas to resume his law practice. It is be
lieved here that Commissioner Ware's
action was not due to any suggestion
that the severance of his relations with
the Pension Office would be agreeable
to the President. On the contrary, it
has been no secret that Commissioner
Ware soon after assuming his duties
found them distasteful to him and that
this distaste steadily increased.
There is no intimation to-night as to
who his successor will be.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14.— The Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day began
testimony in three cases involving rates
on live stock from Western and South
western points to Chicago and terminal
points on the Mississippi River. About
$1,000,000 a year in freight rates is said
to be at stake. J. W. Grueber of
Omaha, general superintendent of the
Union Pacific Railway, was a witness.
"The heaviest cattle shipments are
niade about the same time of the year
as the dead freight shipments," said
Grueber, "and in the stime direction.
This makes the empty mileage of our
cars which must be returned very
gTeat. We can but rarely attain the
schedule of speed fixed for stock trains,
and tiiere Is the added expense of car
ing for stock which is on the road
longer than it should be."
Grueber was closely questioned re
garding this inability to run the stock
trains through on time on account of
density of traffic, when by his own ad
mission passenger trains maintained a
schedule of twenty-eight to forty-two
miles an hour.
"Which is the more expensive, to run
these trains fast or slow?" asked Mr.
Prouty.
"Of course, fast running is more ex
pensive on account of fuel and wear of
machinery." replied the witness.
"Then you are really saving money
by this inability to keep up to the
schedule with these trains, are you
not?" he was asked.
"No: the trains run as fast as re
quired between stations, but are com
pelled to wait at sidings and stations
fnr other trains to pass."
Commissioner Ware Will
Retire at the Close
of the Present Year
Interstate Commerce Board
Begins Hearing on Tariff
. on Shipments From West
The intention is to reduce unskilled
labor wages from 17% cents an hour to
15 cents. Skilled beef butchers are paid
at the rate of 50 cents an hour. The
new scale contemplated Is 32% cents an
hour, no workman to receive more than
$3 25 for a day of ten hours.
The cut, however, is not to affect
those who remained at work during the
recent strike.
It is said that as a result of the re
ports of the foremen it was decided to
put the cut into effect without delay.
The men say that if the proposed re
duction be attempted and the skilled
workmen be given only broken time
they will be able to earn only a mere
pittance.
The unions are still suffering from
the effects of last summer's strike,
when their treasuries were completely
exhausted, and are in no condition to
enter upon another struggle with the
packers.
OMAHA, Nov. 14.— Consternation was
created among the packing-house em
ployes in South Omaha this morning
when the news leaked out that a big
cut in wages was to be announced at
once. A number of foremen in the
larger plants were last week Instructed
to sound the employes to see If they
would stand a reduction of 15 to 35 per
cent.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
TACOMA. Nov. 14. — Rear Admiral
Walker, chairman of the Isthmian
Canal Commission, does not- believe
that lumber can be shipped from Pu
get Sound to Panama in American
vessels as cheaply as In foreign ships.
Nevertheless, he is willing to give the
American ships every oppqrtunlty to
secure the contract for transporting
lumber supplies. "When next he calls
for bids for lumber for Panama de
livery in both American and foreign
bottoms will be asked for. Senator
Foster yesterday receiv^rl from Ad
miral Walker a reply to his recent
letter in regard to carrying lumber
and other supplies for the Panama
canal in American vessels.
Admiral Walker says he doubts if
shipments can be made as cheaply in
American as in foreign vessels, but
announces that he proposes when
next calling for bids for lumber to
call for its delivery at Panama both
in American and foreign vessels. In
conclusion he says:
"This commission desires to give
owners of shipping under the Ameri
can flag every possible opportunity
for doing its work."
Cpeclal Dispatch to Th« Call.
PENSION OFFICE
CHIEF RESIGNS
INQUIRY INTO
CATTLE RATES
Piear Admiral Walker Makes
Reply to Letter Regarding
Shipments to , Canal Zone ;
South Omaha Packers to
Put Into Effect a Gen
eral Reduction at Once
LOWER WAGES
FOR BUTCHERS
WILL GIVE OUR
SHIPS A CHANCE.
There were eight starters in the
mile and seventy yard selling fixture
and a highly imaginative mind could
figure any of the number to get home
in front. Finally a well directed bom
bardment forced the price against
Louis Ezell's old horse, . Flying Tor
pedo, from fours to 9 to 5 favoritism.
Torpedo showed improvement!" in his
gait, but was defeated with apparent
ease by Canejo, a 5 to 1 chance, piloted
by Herbert. Play Ball, the entry of
Mike Daly, ran a close third.
A wild, weird tip on Squire John
son prevented the admirers of Pelham
from betting half as -much as they
otherwise would on the Henshall en
try to take the fifth event. There were
no Silverskins- or George P. McNears
present, so 3 to 5 looked a most ac
commodating price on Pelham. He
early assumed control and did not re
quire much hustling to dispose of the
Squire by nearly three lengths. Head
Dance finished third and with a closer
ride might have been a contender for
the place.
Billy Magrane's old stand-by, Matt
Hogan, favorite for the closing event,
had speed to loan his poor relations.
Joe Jones took a trick at the wheel,
and, getting the first choice away in
front, won in ragtime fashion. Bell,
on Aunt Polly, took place honors from
Doublet.
It looks rather early to be springing
one with the ring laying three figures
about the horse, but Jimmy Coffey dis
regarded past traditions and led one
into the judges' circle at Oakland yes
terday. The sensation happened in the
introductory piece, a Futurity course
sprint. On his race last Saturday Mor
ris Eppinger's Whoa Bill looked like a
little bit off from the top, and the smart
ones purchased extensively at odds of 7
to 10. Cloche d'Or. the Coffey entry,
with Fitzpatrick up, opened at 50 and
soared to 100 to 1. To sum it up quick
ly, the favorite might have won. but
he bled— an old affliction. When things
looked rosy for Inspector Munro, also
an outsider. Fitzpatrick slipped up with
Cloche d'Or, winning by a neck. Whoa
Bill was third, and the combination
players put crepe on the arm.
Although there was unmistakable evi
dence of a storm brewing and the card
looked a lightweight one, the attend
ance was large. Still. Monday is usu
ally a big day. Favorites captured
three events.
• The Nealon stable furnished a warm
one for the five-furlong spin, maiden
fillies only being eligible, in Entre Nous.
With McFadden up, 2% to 1 was ac
cepted, and the good thing finished
third. Alec Forbes predicted success for
Princess Zula, and, well ridden by
Helgesen, the Take Notice filly won
ridden out from Glendene. Five to one
Avas quoted against the winner.
Dan Lamasney's Albula was re
turned a winner of the third, a six
furlong purse run. The chestnut horse
had nothing much to beat and at odds
of 11 to 20 led from start to finish.
Gorgalette, the runner-up, petered out
it, the stretch, losing the place to Sol
Lichtensteln. Oronte was the only
other starter.
BY F. E. MULHOLLAXD.
Helgerson Rides
in Winning ;
Form.
STAINTFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 14.
The Stanford campus was ablaze with
red fire to-night at the great rally and
celebration of the football victory of
Saturday. One thousand men danced
arm in arm around the big bonfire,
filling the. air with varsity slogans and
new songs. The most popular song
ra"n:
"Why don't Berkeley score
Like the Stanford men do?
Why, how can she scafre
When there's no hole to go through?"
Captain Clark and Coach Lanagan
told how the victory was won and
praised the California spirit. Then in
The varsity football team will now go
into training again for the Colorado
game. Not one member of the team
is badly hurt. Weller has a bad ankle.
Chalmers' face la cut and "West has his
nose completely skinned. On Sunday
the team will start for Denver, whera
the game with the University of Col
orado will be held on Thanksgiving af
ternoon.
turn each varsity player was called
upon to tell what- he did In the game.
At the conclusion of the speechmaklng
the whole team, the coaches and train
ers were bundled Into a huge cart and
hauled around the campus by! the en
thusiastic students.
OAKIiAXD, Monday, Nov. 14. 1904. — Weather cloudy. Track fast.
74 O7. FIRST RACE Futurity course; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first. $325.
Index! - Horse and Owner. , Wt St. % . Vi- %. Str. Fin. I Jockey. Op. Cl.
[7112 iCloche d'Or. 4 (Mrs. Coffey).. 102 « ... 8 1%8 a 6 3 1 n Fltzpatrck 50 10O
6708 [inspector Munro, 3 (T. Fox).. 101 1 .. . 5 h « % 5 1 2 % |F. Sullivan 20 30
7402 [Whoa Bill. 3 (M. G. Eppinger) 104 7 ... 8 2 2%3n 3 2% W.Davis .. 8-5 7-10
(7398) Berendos. C (W. Scharetg) . . . . 107 10 ... 9 6 9 5 1 n 4 1% Vickery . . . 6 10
(7303) Pure Dole, 4 (J. Hoeppner).. 102 5 ... 1 h 12 2 n 6 2 McLau&hn 6 12
731« (Rose of Hilo, a (J. J. Ellerd.. 102 2 ... 2 h 3 i 4 % 6 h Herbert ... 15 30
7270 Profitable. 4 (A. Winter). ... 102 3 ... t 1^5 n 7% 74 McBrlde .. 20 40
(7312)|Batldor. 4 (L. E. Fine) 107 4 ... 3 2 4 2 8 Vi 8 *6 Helgersen. 15 30
tit«l Lurcne. 5 (Moormead Farm).. 107 8 ... 7 1 7h 02 1> h- IW. Knapp 10 .9-2
Vulcaln. a (U H. Ezell) lUo| 9 ...10 10 10 10 [Barrett ... 12 BO
Time— :2m. :40%, 1:10%. At poet 4 mlnutes.Off at 2:18. Cloche, place, 30; show, 10. Munro,
place, 12; show, 4. Bill, show, 1-0. "Winner, ch. m. by St. Saviour-Belle d'Or. Trained by
J. Coffey. Start, good. AV^n In a very hard drive ot five. Whoa Bill bled or he would
have won. Cloche d'Or had shown speed In workouts. A trifle too far for Pure Dale.
Berendos Is no gentleman at the post and pot away none too well. Rose of Hilo was
short probably. Lurene can do better' when on her cood behavior.
74O.S. SECOND RACE; 5 furlongs; maiden 2 -year-old fillies; rurse; value to first. $325.
Index I Horse and Owner. Wt St. Vi. %^ %. Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl.
Princess Zula (Lagorla & Co.) 105 1 ... 1 1^1 2^1 2%1 1% Helgerson . 5 0-2
Glendene (Summers & Co.).. 105 5 ... 6 2^7 1 3 n 2 ns McLaghlta 6 10
Entre Nous (J. C. Nealon).... 100 7 ... 4%2>,$2%33 (McFadden . 5-2 13-5
7304 Anita Knight (J. H. Spratt).. 109 8 ... 73 92 Cl 4% |Moran 6 15
Maid of Fermoy (T. Fox) 105 9 ... 10 1 0 Vj 7 1 52 IF. Sullivan 20 30
7384 Identical (J. Touhey) 105 6 ... 8 2 3 1 4 % 6 % ¦ ' W. Knapp. 6 11-2
6387 MIzpah (Summers & Co.) 105 4 ... 3 1%4 1%5 % 7 3 J.-Jones. ...1 • •
Mistress of Rolls (J. Healey). 105 12 ... 13 10 3 10 3 8 4 Hoffman .. 5 12
6610 fcun Rose (Appleby & Co) 105 3 ... 5 1 5 % 8 2 9 Herbert ... 15 30
5805, Lily Golding (J. T. Collins)... 105 10 ...12 12 12 10 Alvarado.. 20 40
Babow (T. G. FerRiison) 106 18 ... 9 111 11 11 W. Davis.. 6 6
7401 Tarcoola Belle (Miller & Co.). 105 11 ...11 13 13 12 F. Johnson 15 80
6C28 E. Callahan (J. Humphreys). 108 t ... 2 1^8 1 9 2 18 J. T.Shehn 8 15
Time — :23>4, :5OV4, 1:02%; At post 1 minute. Off at 2:41. Zula, place, 2; show, 1. Glen
dene, place, 4; show, -2. Nous, show, 3-5. Winner, ch. f. by Take Notice-Princess
Zelka. . Trained by J. Murphy. Start grood. "Won ridden out. Next two driving hard.
Princess is fast, was away well and had clear sailing. Glendene should win soon. With
more experienced handling Entre Nous could not have lost. Mizpah will improve. Ba
bow won't do. Callahan can run a quarter. *Coupled with Glendene.
7400. THIRD RACE — Six furlongs; purse; 4-year-olds and ud; value to first, $325.
Index ¦ Horse and Owner. Wt St. %'. %^ %. Btr. Fin. Jockey. Op. ' Cl.
6590 Albula, 6 (Lamasney Bros.).. 105 1 ... 12 11 12 11% Helgerson . 1-2 11-20
(7378) Sol Llchtensteln, 6 (Madison). 104 3 ... 3 2^3 2V43 4 2 % Tullett 6 11
6726 GorKalette, 4 (Fltzgrld & Co.) 104 2 ... 2 1%2 2 2 % 3 5 McLaghlln 6 16-5
C727 Oronte, 4 (Piedmont Stables). 103 4 ... 4 4 4 4 J. Kelly ... 6 13
Time— :24%. :49. 1:14ft. At post 1V4 minutes. Off at 3:04^. Albula, place, 1-5, show, out.
Sol, place, 11-6; show, out. Gorgalette, show, out. Winner, ch. h. by Worcester-Ani
sette. Trained by D. Lamasney. Scratched — Sugden. Start bad. Won in a gallop.
Next two driving bard. Albula can handle himself well In this sort of company. Tul
lett took matters quietly the first part, or Sol might have kept the winner busy. Gorga
lette was all in a quarter from the wire. Oronte Is a bad actor and got away poorly.
7410. FOURTH RACE— One mile and 70 yards; gelling; 3-year-olds up; value to flret. $325.
Indexl Horse and Owner. iWtjSt. Vi • %• %. Str. Fin. I Jockey. Op. Cl.
7403 Canejo. a (F. Holman) 07 1 4 2%2 % 1 V4 1 1 1 % Herbert .... 3 5
7406 Flying Torpedo, 6 (L. Ezell).. 109 4 5 % 5 1 4 % 3 h 2 h Anderson .. 4 0-5
5762 Play Ball, 3 (M. J. Daly) 97 2 1 % 1 n 2 % 2 % 3 2% W. Daly .. 6 30
7338 Glenrice, 4 (Fitzgerald^ Cree) 104 6 6 1 &7 4 7 10 62 4% F.Sullivan 6 S
74O6 MaJ. Tenny. 5 (Piedmont Bta.) 97 7 72 63 63 7 15 53 J. Kelly .. 6 9
7403 Mt Peeress, 5 <Mre. Coffey).. 100 3 3 % 4 1 52 4 % 6 % Fltzpatrick 6 8
7399 Tannhaueer, 3 (Hayes Co.)... 92 5 2 n 3 1%3 % 5 % 7 25 J. Hayes .. 6 8
6414 Rene. 4 (Lamasney Bros.) 97 8 8 8 8 8 8 Watson .... 10 30
Time, :25%. :5OV1, 1:15%, 1:42V4, 1:46%. At post Yt minute. Off at 3:27^. Canejo, place,
8-5;,ehow, 4-5. Torpedo, place, 4-5; show, 11-20; Ball, show, 6. Winner, ch. m. by
Royal Flush-Lady Emma. Trained by F. Holman. Scratched — Lone Fisherman. Start
good. Won in a drive of three. Canejo Just breezed In. Torpedo did the best he could.
Play Ball ran a fair race. Glenrice can do better. Peeress was outfooted. Rene off
poorly. Major Tenny appears to be of no account.
7411. FIFTH RACE — Five and a half furlongs; purse; 2-year-old colts and geldings; $325.
Indexl '¦ Horse and Owner. Wt St. %. %^ %. Str. Fin. I Jockey. Op! cT.
7401 Pelham (C T. Henshall) . . . . 100 3 ... 11 1 3%1 4 1 2% Kunz 1-2 11-20
C724 Squire Johnson (Mrs. Miller). 103 5... 3^22 22 25 W. Knapp. 8 23-5
(6736) Head Dance (El Primero Sta.) 1.06 4 ... 2 h 3 h 3 % 3 1% J. Jones... 5 9
A. Muskoday (G. W. Dodge) ..106 6 ... 65 5%4h 4h Anderson . . 30 30
6015 Corn Blossom (H. E. Rowell). 104 7 ... 7 6 7 10 7 10 5 2% Hoffman .. 15 20
6724 Salable (Blasingame Bro.).:.. 103 1 .... 6n66 61 63 Crosswaite. 6 9
7289 David Boland (Mrs. Baird)... 109 2 ... 4 1^4 1 6 % 7 10 Helgerson. 15 15
C712 Indicate (Summers & Co.)... 103 8 .,. 8 8 8 8 McLaughln 50 100
Time — :24Vi, :49, 1:07. At post 1 minute. Oft a 3:57%. Pelham, place, 1-4; show, out.
Johnson, place, 13-10; show, 3-5. Dance, show, 1. Winner, ch. g. by Albert-Plaudit.
Trained by E. Wright. Scratched — Bearskin. Silverskin. Start good. Won ridden out.
Next two driving. ¦ Kunz shook Pelham up a trifle at the close. Squire Johnson is
game, but lacked the speed to beat the winner. Jones lost ground with Head Dance
on stretch turn. Salable was short. David Boland outclassed.
7412. BIXTH RACE 1 — I*nturity course; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325.
Indexl Horse and pwner. • Wt St. Y*.. Yi- %. Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl.
7134 Matt Hogan, a (Magrane) 109 1 ... 1 h 1 2 1 1%1 2% J.Jones ... 3-2 9-5
7396 Aunt Polly, 6 (Judge* Co.).. 107 5 ... 4 1%4 % 2 % 2 2 Bell 5 8
(730R)!Doublet. a (D. S. Fountain).. 106 2 ... 2 2%2 1%3 1%3 3 L-Fountan 15 5
7314 IMlmo 4 (P. Sheridan) 106 6 ... 3 1 3 ?i 4 n 4 n McLaughn 10 12
(7313)|Dora I, 5 (J. Ryan) 108 3 ... 83 7%5%6 3 Holbrook.. 20 30
(72OO)lBell Reed, 4 (Ftzg«rld & Cree) 107 7 ... 5 h 6 h 6 h 6 h Crosswaite 6 8
IKomombo, 3 (Parker & Th).. 106 8 ... 7n 82 73 72 Sherwood.. 4 20
(7341) I A. Carey, 4 (Fluer de Lls)..109 4 ... 6'45n 82 82 Alarie 4 9
6650 I Waterspout, 3 (R. A. Smith) 93 10 ... 94 0 9 9 Greenfield. 12 15
.6739 lOlympian, 6 (J. F. Schorr).. 110 9 ... 10 B1«J |Reed 10 20
Time :24, :49, 1:11. At post % minute. Off at 4:27. Hogan, plaee,.4-5; show, 2-5.- Polly.
place, 3; show, 7-6. Doublet, show, 1. Winner, b. g. by Wagner-Miss Hight. Trained by
W. P Magrane. Scratched — Step Around. Start good. Won easily. Second driving. Third
stopping. Hcgan was fresh and served up a vintage that was sparkling and Invigorat
ing. Aunt Polly- looks good and will win soon. Doublet has bad legs and grew weary.
Mimo outclassed. Bell Reed can do better. .Alice Carey must have been only dreaming.
Just sort of remember her.
Students Dance and Yell About
a Fire on the Campus.
Squire Johnson
Defeated by
Pelham.
SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART
U t if n H7M1 n
Wagers on Horse Races Will Be ¦
Barred Outside Track Inclosure
Action on Coursing Law Deferred
means, was referred to the Police Com
mittee for revision, as . in its present
shap"e it would prohibit shaking dice
for drinks and cigars.
The Police Commission was au
thorized to adopt a new form of cer
titicate for employment agencies.
The board deferred action for one
week on the , proposed repeal of the
existing ordinance permitting betting
on dog races within the inclosure of
the coursing park. Supervisor Comte
opposed Eggers' motion for postpone
ment, which, however, prevailed by
the following vote: Ayes — Alpers,
Braunhart, ' Connor, Eggers, Hocks,
McClellan, Rea, Sanderson — 8; noes —
Booth, Brandenstein, Comte, Payot,
Boston, D'Ancona — 6.
The Board of Supervisors yesterday
passed to print the amended ordinance
designed to secure convictions of per
sons selling pools outside of the race
track inclosure by making it unlaw
ful to bet on such races understood or
purported to be run. Action was
taken on the recommendation of Chief
of Police Wlttman, who said that it
was impossible to secure convictions
for selling pools on Eastern races, be
cause the Police .Judges' required evi
dence that the race was iv tua51v run -
Tlw ordinance prohibiting the shaking
of dice for monev in saloons, designed
to reach bunko men who fleece the un
wary by using: loaded dice and other
Honor Is Paid to Football Heroes
Ordinance Prohibiting Poolselling
Is Passed to Print
PLAYED FOR GOOD THING,
ENTRE NOUS LOSES RACE
STANFORD HOLDS
RALLY FOR TEAM
PILOTED BY TITZPATRICK, CLOGHE D'OR, 100 TO 1, IS FIRST AT EMERYVILLE
rHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVExMBER 15, 1904.
10
NAGGING i e
bm fc8l EjjjS HbU ¦bmSJP^IiV m
Newport News, Va., Jnly 22, 1903.
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RfcJf R^Jgjr who will write us
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