The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, November 01, 1907, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 01, 1907, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 01 Nov. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-11-01/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
Sports
Jack Johnson Backed
to Stop Flynn
Bettors Expect Him to Reverse
His Usual Wa)s of Fighting
and Win Decisively
R. A. Smyth
Jack Johnson c and Jim Flynn have
completed their t-aining for their
fight tomorrow afternoon at the Mis
sion street ?re:i«. As there Is no
question of weipht to be made, thov
can rest todsy. In anticipation of the
serious work before them. According
to the plans of their traircrs. both v.-ill
j?o on the road for * s'lort jaunt this
rnorn'.rgr and vrfll do just rr.ough gym
nasium work to keep their, muscles in
order. '\u25a0'*•>. \u25a0--\u25a0
The Johnson backers pared down the
number of rounds within which they
expected him to yr!n ana \u25a0were offering
even money last night that he -would
*top Flynn !n 20 rounds. The odds ca
the result remained 2 to 1. with John
son a strong choice, considerable
rncnev being offered on him. Some of
Flynn's follovrrrs were so enthusiastic
over his chances that they wanted to
bet that h<» would stop his big op
ponent 1n i 0 rounds. Some of them
eJeo wanted to bet that Johnson would
Jump over the ropes before th«* end of
the fight when Flyr.n started after him
in earnest.
Denver F.d MartlTi and Pplder Ken
nedy, who «re • to' meet in the prelim
inary, will be in tb* rlnp at 2:15 p. m.
As the length of a heavy weight fight
is always uncertain. Manager Jim Coff
roth has asked Johnson and Flynn to
he ready to enter the ringr at a mo
ment's notice. If thr first fight lasts
but four rounds the main event will
be put on at once and there wlrl be no
delay.:'. \u25a0?>::\u25a0\u25a0 .. ;.;.-•:
The flghteni ; have selected their
• cconds. In Johrjson's correr will
b« Sam Flttpatrk-k, . Jim Haywanl
and Denver Ed Martini. Flynn will be
handled fay Frank McDonald. Charlie
Miller and. 'Johnny Mtirpfiy.. Johnson
has s^lPcted Gu« (Jlif^ath^i; as his time
keeper, while Tiv Kr»ling will per
form a like s»rv'ic«- for Flyn'n/-.'" fGeorge
Harting v.ill b<? the official tin.c keeper
for the- dub. B'.lK \u25a0\u25a0 Roche will referee
and Billy Jord^a v^'Ul round out the list
of officials by> filling his usual post' "of
announcer.
Johnson is already figuring himself
a winner. He «rants<to meet Al Kauf
man, and 5t is reported that Billy
Delaney's protege' will b<^ at the ring-
Ride to -chalipng* the winner. It is'
known that lie hopes that Flynn will
be the man, as a match -would be made
at once. Johnson <s<?»-!ar«»F that l*e has
the promise of Tomrr.y Burns that he
will figJufhim upon ills return to tbti
country and that is throne match he
wants. Sam Fitspatrick. Johnson's
trainT. promip^s that he will show a
lot. of p-ggressiveress tomorrow, a
quality lie has not .shown in any of
his fights Jicre. : :>/-\u25a0
Flynn has more ;;lian his share of
dash. lie figures to take much of the
fight out of hsv clever opponent at the
*tart. Each talks brsvely on this score,
so on* 5 ot them i? in for a. siirpr'sp soon
after th* gong send? them Unto action.
Manager Coffroth is preparing to
hand!* a big 'gaJlpf-y crowd, as'tlie
price of these stats ha-s been placed at
$1, the Jowest figure since the big fire.
As the transportation facilities are
good now the former difficulty in
reaching the arena has been done away
with. . . ....
Latonia Races Run
on Sloppy Track
Special by Leased Wire to The Call
LATONfA. Kt... Oct. 31.— Wf«thcr clear;
rr»vV *JopT>.'\
FIRST HACK— Seren furlou?s. •elling. 3 year
"I* and up»*-<J: -. • cj
«»ocs. Jfr>rsr *::d .-.c> k*r. \T:. St. .a* Fin.
«!-!— Cap»r « l^-c \u25a0 |«S • I 11 1 3 • i
a-5 — Kleinwooi iKi#r,i»ri ..'«? 5 2 1 J J \u0084
M — III mrrpra^rsr ( Minder i .10:* C 4 2 3 */,
Time. 1:»C :r..' SToeL l.ausdown. Oorasflt*, '
Br»)ktn Melotfy. Peter Nathaniel. lAgbl Vote. ,
*sold Emmri. Saioir Fa!.*- Uiid?brand, finished
a« naaied. *;; r, 7..*. \u25a0;.' ~ -- : -
SECOND EACE— Sii furlunsf. purae. 2 rear
ol<;«:
Odri». Hoi*«« aij<! J^kcr. ' I\"t.'Sf. . *; Kin.
* -I— T-adr Vi* ..SfliUijit .. .It 2' 2 3 '1 . 1 4 •
7-2— ltusile (Powfrfi Jl« 4 2 3 2 4 -
4-5— ParkTfew <K<»mer>... :>S 0 4(I S3.
Time. ltl'O 2-5.- l.encvn ii. Ethe! <:arr. Mos
rrtxr Belle, Korncli* KhiVs. Otitr. flnl^bed »s
named. »•-'•.....'•. .' . .'
THIBD RACE-One uule. *tUU>g. 3 fear olds
and upward:
Odds. Hor»» an<l JocVer. f -\ Wf. -St. \u25a0»i Ktn.'
4-6 — Grenada ' 'Koern^ri ....llj 1 1 i-j 1 2 :
12 I— Little Lighter 'T.'aKlA: wh 8222.%
3-I— Judse Trecn <Pi"kco«i .lut> 3 .'\u25a0: 2 3 s
Tinie. ' 3 :2» 3-5. Q'tt&gea. Viatic Powcn!, Be
boundcr. Kosc oj Pink.. UnUiied as naioe'l.
FOCRTH UACE— Stren furlongi?. handicap, 2
year olds:
O4d*. Hor?*' and Jr« \pr. Wi. St V a:' Kin.
2-1 — Ke;cbeinite 1 ri<-L«>n*i '.". 09 1 1 J 16
7-1 — Linda Lake iH«iartl.. sr. r. .1 2^2 '^
11-5 — Ed Kaue igrblesroTeri . HT, ': 7 «'3 3 »^
Time. 1 ::;5 1-5. S'.lvev 'Bnjoi. YMzar, Water
Cooler. Black Press. finUbcil at bamed. •
FIFTn RACE— i •ten furl<.uf*. sellins 3
T**.r olde and iipward:
fKlds. Hors»> and Jo«.»er. \u25a0 X\'t..Sr »i Ftn.
17-I— Bclliocne <Fay) ...ilo « J 5 1 1 •
3V5— St. Noel < Minder* ...,'.H» H 5 3 2h
4-1 — Dcat'on <Pifkeo«i .: MXi S 2h 3 2
.Time. 1 :3f5 2-.%. A\;ns>r Imp. Pr'rtanla. C«
mille. Ktoner HIM. Jlow»U»\ Agnc« Virginia^ fin
itbed ac r.jaipi'i.
SIXTH ttACE— One au<l a quarter-milesiaell
inc 3 rear ol<!« and npward: \u25a0 .
Odd*. Hors* and Jork#r. . Vft' St. *i Fin
7-s— S»a Salt <Shil!tusi ia% 1 1.1 1;
7-1 — Winer Lake (Minderi ..'UKf- 7 5 2 2 «i
*-l— Bell f'-ott <Picke«n. : .Hxt • 3 2 1-31
Time. 2:20 1-5. J.a«lj- <><mdr!<-b. Blaze 'o'
Uj*'. Llttl" F.lkine, = High Bear, Triangle, fin
ished as cawed.
Chase and Wolters
Quit Big Leagues
SAN .lOSE. Oct.' 31.— Arrangements
were completed today and the papers
will be signed tomorrow by which Hal
Chase, first baseman of the New York
American league team: Frank Arel
lanes, under < ontraet to play with the
sam? rltib; Harry Wolters of .the St.
Louis National*, and Manager Emlle P.
Mayer of th*» Pan ,tos«» state league
team, come into possession of a local
cafe. "Happy" Smith. Elmer Strlcklett
end the ot^er m»mbm> of the ISOS San
.T4>*e team will b«» p.^srv^at^d 'with them
and ncn* will po enst nei.t year.
Chase. StrickWt and Wolters prob
ably will finish tlie> season with the
San Jose club, d^spif; the order of the
national commission.
YELLOW -C I'AIVTED RED
BERKELEY. Oct. 31.— T0 celebrate
their victory over the Oakland high
school in the football game played yes
terday a number of students of the
Berkeley hSgh school clJmbed Charter
heights at an early hour this morning
and painted the yellow "C" O f the
university a bright red.
<nOKKR'« HORSE BEATS KING'S
XEWMABKKT. Eng., Oct. 31.—
Richard Croker'a Rhoder. ridden by W\
Bullock, won the Dunhuret plate today,
[ b*a.tinr King Edward's Perrier, which
• vis <^cpad. •
Jockey Dugan May Pilot the Stars of the Hildreth Stable
Two Rugby Games oh
for This Week
Practice Matches for Stanford's
Second Team and the Cali
fornia Varsity
William Unmack
At Palo Alto' today the, Stanford sec
{ end Rugby team will me*>t the St.
: Mary's college fifteen. The latter team,
I although new to Rugby, has made a
! good showing in the games it has
; played. . It was beaten last week, but
j still I think it was tlv> better team.' The
!^boys look forward to a- good game to
rday and are in hopes of defeating Stan-
I ford.
J Stanford will liave a strong second
I team out. Several plsyers still having
: a chance to make the varsity will nb
! doubt be given a trial, end If they make
! good probably will be trted out fur
• ther against Vancouver on Saturday.
j On Saturday the California bays will
j play their, final gome with the Barba
| Hans. The Barbs hay.» a strong team
; out and are in hopes of beating, the
: blue and gold. Captain Elliott will be
\u25a0 in Ms usual place and wil ibe of great
service to his side. Spence, Sands' and
Browne, the star forwards of the Bar
barians, will be Sn their places. The.
t team is in first. ol«ss condition. >\u25a0• •" •. •\u25a0
\u25a0 The California boys ar.* playing : ex
j cellent ' Rugby. ' and having beaten "the.
: Barbs previously arc in hopes of again
J dolr.g the same thing.- The Barbarians
| will leavo for- Berkeley on the . 2:20
1 boat, foot of Market street,- on Satiir
! day. The team will be s,«?lected from
| the following .players: Tedeman, .Elr
| Hot, Shanks, Reslure, McWalters.-.Pom
eroy. Friedlandnr,' . Hyland. Sharpe,
J Sands. Browne. Sp<»hce,.HorsfalV,'Fow
} ler. Scott, Price, WinsoTy Kay. '" ;•_
\u25a0 Neither California- nor Stanford- has
| any: more games scheduled previous to
! the big one and wili/puf in all their
| spare time- ivxt week.'at secret p.rac
j tioe. Both teams seem- .to "be; about
j equal from a scoring point "of .view and
« really eplrndid Rugby exhibition : can
be looked for on Saturday week, -v y
California undoubtedly will be.heav
ier than tho. cardinal boys and its i .for
wards probabiy will average five pounds
j per. man heavier. -The backs of both,
teams are about evenly matched as Ye-,
gards weight and speed. - : . Both have
some very fast men in the backs: Cerf
and Freeman for California and-Mitch
ell snd Ganong for Stanford are almost
certainties for the five eight positions
of tK«ir respsctive varsities and both
j pairs are playing splendid Rugby and
I have beeu playing more . consistent
j Rugby than many otl;ers of their teams.
| -The appointment of Mr. Jenkinsoh of
(•Vancouver to referee the game is the
i best' selection the varsities could hav£
mad.-. . Jenkinson is thoroughly versed
in the game and can be relied upon to
insure a fast contest. V<-,~:
PICK STANFORD TO WIN
Vancouver Experts Believe Cardinal
Team Superior to California
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Oct. 31. —
That the Stanford Rugby team Is su
perior to that of California is the
opinion of the Vancouver experts who
went .down to -defeat here yesterday
by. a score of 23 to 12. The comment
of the players from the north is the
most" encouraging the cardinal under
graduates have heard in some time,
and the feeling of depression which
followed defeat by the Barbarians ha"s
vanished. The Vancouver men pre
dict a hard game, in which the spec
tators • will have an excellent oppor
tunity of seeing Rugby as it should
be \u25a0 played. . If Is their opinion that
at present the Stanford men have mas
tered the game more thoroughly than
their rivals. Both, Captain Springer
and Simpson of the Vancouver team
said today that the cardinal back field
was faster and surer - than the blue
and gold, and the forwards were not
much below the Berkeley men in
prowess. - - ' .
• ''I think Stanford will. win the game."
said Springer. 'The backs are faster
than the Californians, and what the
forwards, lack in weight and strength
they will make up in speed."
Manager and Coach "Reggie" Wood
man is not an optimist, but says the
advantage is with the.cardinals.
. "If your forwards can hold their
own Stanford will win beyond a doubt,
as the backs will.be able to do the
rest effectively," said he. " *'I have not
witnessed prettier work in .the back
field for some time ; than that « of the
three-quarter men yesterday.
In the game yesterday , Cadwalader,
who starred at fullback, suffered an
other, injury to his weak shoulder
which may keep him out ' of the big
came. Captain Koerner. probably will
play in the front rank and r Vanderr
voort at center if the improvement In
their condition continues.
Athletes of Quality
in Handicap Meet
t The committee having in charge the
handicapping of the athletes entered
in the field day. of the Pacifid athletic
association, which will be held tomor
row on Berkeley oval, completed its
labors last nig^t. after allotting starts
to a record entry list. The total entry
is 131 athletes, and among them are
the best men on the coast in the vari
ous events.
• As the track Is fast and weather
conditions are favorable, some' big
performances are expected. \u25a0 The Uni
versity of California has entered vir
tually its entire -squad.' possibly with
a view of gcting a line' on the" new
material which will be available for
the interoVllegriate meet with Stanford
next spring:; Stanford also has sent in
a big entry and ->ome sharp competlt
tion is sure to result.
P. ,C. Gerhardt has been given the
post of honor, the scratch- mark, in the
"100" and "220.". The former at
tracted an entry of 36 and the latter 31.
The high schools are well represented.
Andrew Glarner is the scratch man
in the- quarter mile, a distance which
he has made his specialty. He is also
scratch in the half mile, which seems
a popular distance with the runners.
Glarner and J. R. Kelly, of the Webster
athletic club are scratch in the try
ing mile run.
Herbert Cheek, \V. A. Towell and
Harry Horton are the stars in the
hurdles.-
The classic discus throw has a place
on the program and. should be an in
teresting event for the spectators, as
it has been \u25a0 seen but little on this
ooa«t. Gould Harrold and William
Gilmore are the scratch men in this
event. 1
Fred . Lanagan, the record holding
pole vaulter .of. Stanford university, is
scratch in -the pole vault. As there are
a number of men entered in this who
can clear 11 feet .the. competition , will
be keen until the, last man clears the
crossbar. * \u0084
W. A. Powell will be scratch man in
the high Jump, for which 27 men' en-
IBBBBBMlitTEWfffliiniMllfTlll 1 fr
• The program bmih,, containing the schedule of
races for the first week of racing, are expected
to b* ready for distribution among the Em
eryrille horsemen tofiaj."
THE; SAX;FRANCISCO^;^C
Fast Workouts Seen
at Emeryville
Silver Slocking' and Marl? An
thony II Give "Clock'crs"
Something to Talk About °
J. R. Jeffery
*.. C. Hildreth, it is learned. Is negotiating
with C. E. Darnell for second call on the aerrlces
of Jockey Eddie DujTan for the Etneryrl'ile meet
ing. The crack 'lightweight, who is still In the
cast with his contract employer. Is • likely to
pilot the stars of tbp Hlldrcth string tbroiijjhout
tne coming local season. The boy recently had
a bad streak lv hie east,-' but is again showing
few.M 5...,.ii«- fcrui. . \u25a0 , \u25a0 ' •-
The horsemen were given fnll possession of the
mam track yesterday for the. first time since
the mm ,j{ last week. The course was !n tine
suape »od numerous fast workouts vrer« recorded,
t'ii; most norsble. of which was-by H. G • Bed
well'*: speed burner Sjlrer Stocking;, This fleet
nlly ran the fastest three-eighths which the
dockers have seen reeled off this, season. '.She
covered the three furlongs; x'ttj handily i in ; 35
seconds and finished out a half mile, pulled- up.
In :4S. H«t. fractionate, were: Eighths >10 4-5
quarter, :23 1-6; three-eighths.' :35;> half. :4!)C
ibia )s sensational work. Mark Anthony 11,
one of othe Carman sprinters, negotiated, six
furlongs impressively in I:] s and seren-eighths
hi l:3i). There are few'selllng plat«rs In train
ltig at Kmeryrllle/' that" will • have any thins on
tlit* useful performer. It is probable that he
t\ 111 ••arry the Carman colors in the Opening han
dicap. Trainer Dayton .of : the=. Sierra NeVada
K< ; jiin<« surprised tt>«> .work watchers' by •' sending
his ; sprlnt»r. . Jack 'Nunnaliy,' : a. f uil mile. -Tb«
tra.k tarill b* lightning- fast today and a*: the
Tar U.us owner* ihare begun tri.set their. Charges
down In earnest,. some' fast. work may be looked
for. • = :,./.'...•\u25a0;;. •:•.\u25a0- .' ..
Hsrry;; Stof er. the Pe.taluiaa, • racing magnate,'
came down from Kentlwbrth'pafk yesterday wjth
seTen of his horses and- will bringdown Bvp mwi
today. The. bQr'ses .which wUl.'tuak>;up Stdrep's
string in the »»srly part.bf the'-'EmeryTille meety
Ing bare been '•preppea'V.at iheiStoTer track and
include SeTenfull. Scni'lnTader! Belrolr.;
Elevation. Old Daddy, George P, McNear, v.lUti'e
Gleason. The Lady Roaeslay Flying. Wing -and
R. A. McCurdy . Flying . .Wing : la a . 4 year bid
gelding by Ilomaij-Right .Wing", and", therefore
a full brother to T. -H."" : Ky an 1 s good mare,. -True
Wing. • He has never been raced, bnt Stover- says
be is a runner for sure'; •\u25a0' R. =A.-' MeCnrdy la-.i
yearling bay. gelding by lllawaho-Mitteh,:" of
which Storer thinks well.- Stover will race four
other yearlings : here aa follows^..- .. \u25a0 '" :.':['. \u0084'
Harry riper, bay. gelding by- Illawaho- Belle: of
Bohemia. '. ' •'. -. \u25a0• \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:,.. i '..":.. \u25a0\u25a0••'..\u25a0•\u25a0•.\u25a0
: Winnakee, chestnut fllly. by IHawaho-Mlrabilla'
• Xerirull; bay filiy by Illawaho- Beatrice' 9. •'\u25a0
Visit, brown tiUj by Itlawabo-Neura^ ! .
At Stover's . Petalnma breeding farm -ire; 23
wcaollngs,- 'lT.'. by Kenilworth.: three by J.Edin
bottxigh and three by Illawaho. . Storer expects
to be granted date* for a 15 days', mseting at
Petaluma immediately after the close of- the
Emeryville racing season next: .spring and ia:a"r?
ranging for a 60 days' meeting .at;' Butte nexJt'
summer. .. Xhe splendid success of.. his "racing ven-.
ture at Butte this year leads' bitn .to. conclude
thtkt the. Moiua.m mining town ' Will stand the'in
crease from 40 to 60 days.' He purposes to pro
vide a /number of valuable pieces of plate for the
Butte stake «Terns, in : addition to 'lncreasing
their. cash value, in order to attract horses of
class. •\u25a0He ' has small . hopes' of., pulling off; a
meeting at Minneapolis.- where it was : Tf ported
that he. would procure control of a tracks ' .' '"
Joctey Jimmy Mclntyre, who w*nt..abroad'-last
spring to ride for the due de Gam'mont on. '.the.
French turf, is. now on his way back, to America
and will"- be. here by. -opening d»y'..to 'ride: for
Krank ;W. Doss, who arrived yesterday • from
New York. Doss has several horses,' including
Colonnade. Captain Bush' and Wllmore, tin train
ing here, while Eiidora and live yeari Ings that he
purchased in the east will arrive shortly.- ; . '• \u25a0
Dave Leary. betting commissioner for S.- C.
Htldreth. arrived yesterday t torn .N«'w . York,
where be followed the big races during the sum
mer with satisfactory results.' Leary' stopped
off at Chicago several days on his way west. 'and
Is convinced that there will be . no racing tb'ere
for at leuxt another- year.- "Farley, tba strike
breaker, who Is credited with baring made' sen
sational winnings In the New; York betting -rings
during, the last few months, was a fellow.pas
senger on the overland train which . brought
Leary from Chicago, and it is. probable that the
strike \u25a0 breaker plunger will' operate; in the Em
eryville r}ng on opening day. - Leary reports that
John Howard,, and Joe Murphy, big bettors' on
the eastern tracks, will come here at the. close
of the New York season. : .
Former Jock»y Joe Kelly has received a let
ter from-John Niion, the Canadian trainer, which
brings the Information that Edward Trotter, who
Is .to race a useful string here, has taken first
call on ; Jockey Mulcahy, Nixon's ' capable : .90
pound boy, to May 1, 190 S. Mnlcaby Is on the
way to the stable with th«- Trotter horses' aid
will do the stable riding during ' the winter!"-- -
John D. Millin believes lie has the making of
a good rider in the epprentice boy Elchholi," 'on
whom he has just taken a contract.' '.The lad,
wbo weighs 70. pounds, hag been riding only a
short time, but sb6ws marked 'natural ability in
the saddle. . •• . :'5,..;. : - \u25a0 :-/ •\u25a0 -.:.' '
Secretary Treat received a telegram from T. H_
Ryan to the effect that be would -leave Chicago
for Oakland today with 10 horses, , including
Tru« Wing, Komoka and Kokomo. ' ' . ' . ..-;
Trainer Dan Dennlson arrived at • Emeryville
yesterday from Warm Springs with 3.' A. Mur
ray's Collector .Ifujsup. ' Isaac Morehouse's Azuns,
ami P.. Albertson's Kogo and Markie Mayer. - He
has eight more to" come. \u25a0 • '.
' \u25a0 " •'*.'• •.. \u25a0' . '•:"."\u25a0• •' "\u25a0
H. T. Griffin, who was' planning to .come to'
tbe cnast this winter as usual with a bunch of
yearlings, is among the eastern- horsemen af
tected by the Knickerbocker trust. company; sus
pension. Griffin ha* considerable' money tied up
in the suspended bank. Seven of his horses -are.
In training here and eight more, are \u25a0 expected'
from the east. - - '-. • . '.- '\u25a0.
- J.C. Dlnue reported for duty at the- track-yes
terday after having put in a couple -of .weeks
on a bunting trip following .the. close; of : the
racing season in the northwest..- He will officiate
as paddock judge and timer -at. Emeryville this
winter. The duties of entry clerk;.which be' has
discharged in the' past, will b« • performed this
season br J. Steani, one of the clerks Id the
track cifflcc. - - :.•. \u25a0 • -. \u25a0\u25a0•'.: _•-\u25a0..
• *'i?ed" Walker Is much dissatisfied; over tb«
poor riding of his colored "boy, Lycurgus h ; and .is
making an effort to land a good boy for '• the
winter. "Red": Ir trying to -get -Charlie '.More
land for the remainder of the season/ Moreland
js at home at present. . "That 'boy, of mine ;'i«
all to the bad." said Walker at Latonlaa few
days ago. "He Isn't sick and plays around -the
stable, hut has no energy, when * he , gets -on . a
horse.-. I believe the other riders > have pot. him
cowed. He certainly did not ride this way up
north.". '\u25a0.';• ' •
"Heck" Comiskey of the FalstaiT club and
Bill Mo»eiey are.' among the latest turf arrivals
from New . York. .'. , • .
Jockey Palms has been' engaged to ride Celeres,
which Jim Neil is training for h. F; King. •
Agnolo of the Applegate A: Cotton, string wept
lame in his work recently, but Is Again going
sound. Tonic, another, horse in .Trainer' Cot
ton's string, injured himself- while being :exer
clrpil and the mishap will set. him back a*few
weeks. ..-\u25a0...-
Neslim $21,050. \u25a0 Royal Vane $5,970, Saylor
$5.3R0. Temaceo $8,435. Joe Nealon $3,815, Faust
$2,630 nnd Jarobite $2. .''.80 are the principal. items
in C. K. Durnell's total of $51,940 won in purses
this year. .:\u25a0':-'.";
Master Robert, the crack 2 year old Magazan-
Floearllne colt that Andy Blakeley will bring to
California in the Sara -Emery stable.' wag bought
at thc'.Sheepshead Bay sale . last year : for - $500.
The colt was exceedingly fast in the early spring
racing, but ran like a nonsrtayer^later on. Xow,
however, be has bravely outgrown his stopping
habit and is « capitafl! year old. " •
-For the accommodation of horsemen Berkeley
•trains will stop »t the -irark' entrance, beginning
trxjay, aft»r;u <»'<-lock • each morning. '.Toe, Key
Route management; will- construct. a i plank .walk
from the HoHi* street station to the Park avenue
entrance for the -benefit of its racetrack patrons.
Dick. Dwyer.'-. wbo l« here, with his bride, ready
to take up hla duties as . ntarter' at ! Emeryville
on o{M»nina day, has reappolnted , his former : as
eistants."
r \u25a0 3. . C. Milam. < wbo' was, reported as intending
to come to the coast, will retire bis horses at the
close of. the. I^tonla meeting, this week. . - :
The report that James R., Keene was negotiat
ing with Barney. Schrpiber? for the purchase of
Sain turns out to have", been "a r canard. Schrelber ,
declares that no overtures : have i been made to -
vim fur the stallion in behalf of Keene. •-
CLAIMS FIGHT WASf FAKED
GOL.DFIELD.Nev., Oct. 31.— Mike
"Twin" Sullivan's, fight v with -\ Frank
Fields tonight' went 20 Grounds and has
been designated a large- sized --fake.
Fields was ; very clever,; but not in the
class of the veteran. Sullivan ) let
Fields stall and did not. try., to hurt him.
It was a too palpable frameup to enter
tain the crowd. '- ''\u25a0-' '•\u25a0 U uv'; '
Cafes Quits Early
and Seals Land
Oakland Pitcher Makes a Jolce
Out of the Came When He
. Gets Bumped c .
RESULTS OF GAMES
I San Francinco. 7i Oakland, 1.
j Portland, 6; I.on Angeles, 3.
;
\
i
i
STAXDIXG OP THE CUBS
\u25a0 \u0084W. -; .-' IL. : <°r/- Pet.
I.os Anffelos. . ... .11 f 7<t - ' .000
San . Frai>vit|f«. . . . 102 «>r .513
Oakland ........ .U5 I>D .-mo
Porthind ......... TU 110 .398
W. J. Slattery
j Kli-.Cates- jumped into his yellow i
, clothing yesterday afternoon as soon as
(the Seals managed to sneak a couple of
! runs across. As soon as Ell led off the
j rest.' of 'the Oakland brigade was right
! ther.«v,'. willing and ready to fall, intoj
line. Everybody quit, so the Seals went j
as far as they liked, which was for >
seven runs— enough to win nearly as
many/games . like . yesterday's. the
meantime the Oaks grabbed a run,
though fney never figu:.«d to make it,
j nor were they . legitimately entitled
jto It.. _ *\u25a0 . .
I Cates evidently was sore because he.
could "not make a shutout. ." They say
that of late Eli wants to retire every
team .hw'goes against without a run:
This-kind /of a stunt is all right, pro
vided.'the pitcher is consistent. But It
is. a. very bad business when he quits
outright- as.. soon as th.* opposing team
puts one- over on him. Mr. Cates has
been fdo^jgr this for some time.
: \u25a0•:The-'.sesoqd inning brought about the
downfall of the Oakland slabster. Irwin^
• waited for- the. bad; ones and Melcholr.
binglsd- into right.! Zelder two bag
gereditd the left field fence, Irwln' com-..
, irig ; through and Melchoir pulling up at
Wi(j third"*'tation. j Street's long fly | to.
; ieft". gave. r Melchoir ' all the \ time ' he.
wanted "to .register/ -"..The /\u25a0= Ball 'was;
ithrpw.n s.tef ; Devereaux, -who dropped' it,.
thu«' adYariclng rZeider. to third. ..He,' in'
turn; . carte In «n Streib's sacrifice -and
, Cates*. wildt peg to Blgbee. :.;.', . ; •
."\u25a0THerevwas not;a thing stirring from
-.that time until :the"fifth, when the Sfrals
waded... in.- again .and- " gathered '• . four.
Streib: -^alKed and .stole and Hilde'drew
a P.asa, -a ';pas«ed. ball advancing.^ both
\u25a0 men.; .Piper partook of Cates' g^herbs-;
i.ty, : njaking it a {crowded house with
only one out of the way. Two men ar
rived .-when Williams responded with a
single-to center. '
. ; Irwin:w'ent out,' advancing both Piper
• and WUHanis, and Piper beat It home
'6n a /wild pitch by Cate>. '/ Williams
inad^ third on this play, completing the
circuit when Melchoir beat out a pretty
hit ;to=.the first. bag.
. : ;Thev lpnesonie Oakland run came
\u25a0about in the seventh.- Haley got a base
on balls and old Bill Devereaux sneaked
in a pretty two bagger- past Williams.
While Stripp was being stowed away
on ah -Infield hit' Haley, hurried home in
tim.e to save the one remaining speck of
honor for'hjs team.
\u25a0 _''\u25a0 The-. Seals played some pretty nice
baseball in ; - the field all the: time.
Though the. diamond was wet and slip
pery, the local fielders managed to grab
nearly everything that came tlvlr way,
the only errors to mar their work be
ing dropped balls by Piper ' and "Wil
liams.' .These did no : damar»/ because
of Oakland's inability to land on Hen
.ley.— "•- \u25a0 ?>- \u25a0'.'-\u25a0. . \u25a0\u25a0'-. \u25a0\u25a0-:-\u25a0
'\u25a0,-\u25a0 After the Seals: had i put those ..four
runs over. in the fifth spasm, Cates fig
ured that bfi had got his and gracefully
retired. Carnes took up the box" bur
den. and : held' the- enemy safe, for the
rest of the day. He allowed only"two
hits arid- did not walk a man. The score:
.. ' OAKLAND
x ; . - AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
.Smith, 1. -£."..--•••••* ° l ° 2 ° °
Van Haltren, c. t . . . 3 0 0. 0 v 3 .1 i 0
Heltmiaiei:;- r. t .4 o 0 0. 0 0 0
Kaaan, *«.... ...4 .0 1 0 1 0 0
I Blpb»e, 1b. .......... 4 II 0 1 R 1 0
Halej. '2b... ....SI 0 0 R* 2 0
Devereaux, -3b.. 4 0 10 3 1 1
Cate*, p............ 1 0 0 0- 11 1
Stripp, <:c. i. ....S 0 1 0 4 3 0
Carpel,- /p... \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 2 0 0 0.2 1 0
Totals ........ il... 32 14 1 24" 13 2
• ' , ' SAN FRANCISCO
. '.- ' .. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Hlldibrand. I. f..... 3 - 1 1- fl -3 , 0 0
Piper, c t. 3 1 0 0 3 0 1
WiilUmiv'-1b,...-. ...... 4 1-1 o 13 01
Irrio. 3b :.".:..... H . 3 0 00 10
Melchoir, r. f.-...'..: 4 1 2 . « 2 0 0
ZeMer, «»...-. '.'.". '4. 12 1 2 3 0
Street, c: a o: i o i o o
Streib.; 2b.-.:.., i 1 1 2 3 7 0
Henlej-, . p.:.j .. .'3 (t 0. 0 o i\ 3.• :0
.Total* .i. ... •, .2* 7 8 3 27 14 2
• I RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS -
Oakland .0 0 o 0 0 0 1 0 ' o— i
. Basehits .;..... .0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 o—4
San Francitco .....<)\u25a0 3 0 0 4 0 0O x— 7
: Batehfts ..„.. ..1 .2 o.' I 2 3 0 OVx— B
. ; .': \u25a0\u25a0 '. \u25a0 StniSIART ,
• Runs-rrOff Cates 7, . off Carnea 0. Hit* — Off
Cates 6, off Carnes 2. . Charge defeat to Catas.
Tito base hits— Zeidfjr. DeTereanx. Sacrlflco
.hit — Streib. • First base, ou called bails — Off
Cates 4. off Henley 3. Struck out— By Cates 3,
by Carnes -l.b.T Henley t. Double play — Zeider
to Strelh; to. Wllitams. , Passed balls— Stripp (2).
Wild pitrhes— Cates, Carnes. Time of. game—
1 hour 25 mlnntes.. Umpire — Perrlne.
BEAVERS TAKE A GAME
Send Three Men Over the Plate in
the Twelfth Inning
. 'LOS-. ANGELES, Oct. 31— Portland
defeated Los Angeles in a 12 Inning
game today, 6 t0,3. After the sixth
inning- neither team /scored until' the
twelfth, when Portland put over three ,
runs on two .'hits, two errors, a walk j
and a .passed ball. . Score: .
' " LOS ANGELES !- : v',
. , AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B.
Bernard, 2b. ...:;.'. « n it , ft 4 s"\
Carlisle. . 1.- f. ...... ..in on 3 10
Nas;le. r. f. . ; ,;.V 1 2 1 0 0 0
Brasbcar, ,3b. O S 1. 2 0. 1,10
I>elraa«. m. .„:.... r! j \u25a0 i . \u25a0 0 4" « 1
Ellis, c. t. '.-;;'. 3 0 "1 n *\u25a0 1 0
Hackbirth; ,l.n. ....... 2 00 0 3 01
Easterlj-.. c. .- ...1 0 1,0 3 3 -'-. .-1"
Hosp. ' p. ......... ...I n ; 0 ~'O 1 2 0
Dillon.", lb.; 2,0 1 1 6,0 0
Totals ..... :..... .41 3 S 2 : 35 i 9 ~4
. . \u25a0- "\u25a0\u25a0•; PORTLAND ' ' \u25a0-:
, AB. R: BH. SB. PO. A. E. !
Casex. i^b. S 1 "0 1 9 8 0
Donahue, r. f ...;... r> 0 0 o\u25a0\u25a0 1 ' 0 0
Rafferty, >. f. ...... 4 2 12 1 o'o
Johnson. , s«. . ... '. .... 3 1 \u25a0 0 * 0 2 H" 1
Kennedy. >lb." 0' 1 2 :-.l- 15 : 0 1
Basse.r, 1. f . 5 0 2 0 0 0' 0
Mott, 3b. .:.. 4 0 0 0 2 4 0
Byrnes. ' c. 4 n 2- 0 H v « "o
Hartman-. p. J.i.,.. do .0 o 0 2 "' 0
Groom,' p. -.. ...'4 10 .0 0 -2 0
Totals ..3S fi 7 4 S«^ 19 2
i; , TXirXS AND HITS BY INNINGS \u25a0. '' j
\jo* Angeles ..•.'.\u25a0.*.. 10 0 1 0 10 0 0 0 0 o—3 '
i. Basehits '.....;':\u25a0.. 10 1 0 12 0 0 0"0 0 0 5
Portland ; 11 0 1 1"1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3— «
Banehlts ...... . . 00220000001 o—7
; ; SUMMARY s
Hit— Off.Hartroan \.\ Ron— Off Hartman' 1;
Two base -hits— Raffert.v,'- Bra shear. • "Sacrifice
hits— Mctt. K1I!!>: Left on ba?es— Los ( Angeles 6,
Portland 10. • Base on balls— Off ; Hartman 3, off
Groom 4, off. Hosp Q.\ StrncV out— By 'Hartman
1," by ; Groom 4. 1 by \u25a0 Hosp 4/- f Oonble : plays—Car
lisle to Bernard. Casey. to.Kennedy..- First base
on errors—Los Angeles \u25a0 2. '-; Portland 2.' Hit : bT
pitched \u25a0 ball— Donahue. Raffertfv Mott. i Time of
game— 2 hours CO - minutes. \u25a0'. Umpire— Toman. '
I/VNCH AKDFARLEY MATCHED
; .; REDWOOD, CITY,. Oct. :31.— Promoter
Long ; has j set ' November "< B 'as the \u25a0[ date
for^ the next 'boxing/ show, Tof' the ' Red
wood ', City athletic ~ club." -\", The main
go .will ;' be -between ? Dan ; Lynch \u25a0 and
Billy' Farley, 15 V rounds.; ;
• Firettone , and ? Corn *. Blossom i wers shipped to
Brentwood yesterday; to be turned out forth*
wlntor. Dr. Roirell m*fle « trip to t*» ranch
to select. their quarters. . -.;' , ' . : , i
' " -— .'\u25a0.-"\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0 • •• - 'J-, '- _ '
Miss Morion, one of the latest woman enthusiasts lo take up the
motoring game, at the rvheel of a White, steamer. Next to Miss
Morton is Miss Lewis, and Mrs. Prose in the tonneau. President
Morton of the I. O. O. F. is standing °b$ the car. V
Flans io^^
bu
R. R. l'Hommedieu
Mrs;' A.;E.- Krebs, vice '..president of.
the California' ; -woman's v : automobile
club.' .has taken up her residence in Fair
Oaks: fora iew'mbriths.;; This enthusl-";
BStic.motorist-is'tobe seen" daily In
Whito'-sVeemeri ,She- expects-.. to. make a
tliorough' exploration ' !of I " San ' Mated
county betore" she/.returhs'-to. the:/ city;
to llve.l -.She has. planned jseverat |m-v
portant runsrfor-tiie-iniemberg of the
club, before the. winter sets in. ; •; .' .'„ ~ % ;
.-; -H. \3i Wbolman- pf the Whl ie company
has. .returned;. from Thermalito, . wher.e
he .lelive.red ;a -steamer " to Dr. '-T. -..Vf.'
P»ose. : . ! .Vi'Tien 'hii^ .reached '~.%h£. top -.of
Table -.mountain .-.•he was told: that his:
was tHe first car- to make the ascent. .. :
; Tt. P.'Burr. of- Sacramento" was In San
Francisco :, recently, . having \ motored'
down in his "White steam: car,-.'. ' .
"Sacramento • can . not ; yet •be called
much of an automobile... "town," \u25a0 said
Burr,-"and I dpn r t think there are mote
than 100 cars owned in the Capitol City.
Most ;of them are. of -the cheaper styles.'
The roads through that country .will b&
improved, however, and conditions .'for.
the automobile "are certaln'.to be bet
ter." : :- '.. -\u0084 ' •\u25a0;\u25a0 •• : ••:.;;.-. : -; ;/ .;. .
6.; A. Btfyer of -the Boyer motor car
company has -received -from v ~ the east
the following... statistics of .the 1908
Franklin -sales, -as compared with- a
year, ago- at this: time: Fifty-six per
cent.inorease.ln the number of con
tracts^ closed. 50. per cent more motor
car-? • Contracted and 30 per cent in
crease in the size of .the contracts. He
says that" a;<l9OS-six cylinder 42 horse
power,, 1 Franklin ,'. touring car lowered
the record of 51 4-5 at theannual Dug
way hill climb to : 4S seconds. . '\u25a0':'. .:
Barney. Oldfleld was a; visitor at the
Grand- ;Centra l. .palace show . recently
and announced positively that he had
raced on th.9 track for the last time.
"The game is not what it used to be/,
said Qldfield' sadly.. : "Two. weeks ago
at: Memphis I made one ;of. my period
ical crashes through.- the fence and
ounged-.up both the car and myself.
Talk about your V southern hospitality!
"When they settled up- .with roe, the
management deducted $2.7. for damages
to the fence." .; • •' '.' • ' '-.
0n.3 of the novel and instructive ex
hibits at • the CJrand Central Palace
show; in Now York was that of . the
bureau of lours of; the Automobile ciub
of- America. It consisted of a .mo6>l
room,: furnished sanitarily, encompass^,
ing all necessaries and accommodations
for the automobile- tourist. Even with
good roads to bowl along over, beauti
ful scenery to. delight the eye and tine
finest of •tvefvther, :a \u25a0 great . deal of
pleasure Is taken away by the thought
of a Isadly cooked m^al and a' hard bed,
none too.- clean. • The club; has placed
more : than^S.OPO; road signs^ and has
compiled. several maps and route cards
for the assistance .of; the.- motor " tour
ists.* -Copies of these were shown at
the- exhibit. \u25a0•.. ' •.• ./\u25a0• -..
Charl.es- M. Brown: of the . Winton
motor carriage • coijipany, • in discussing
the . present ' day • automobile, said yes-r
terday: • .' . . ••' ..'•'' . .
. "What, constitutes' a-. really vhlgh
grade-touring car? .Wh'at- should "be
Its' capabilities?; "The quality of the
workmanship, of , the material used Snd
of the Resign and- finish -In -the' .con
Auto Track Contests
to Be Restricted
NB\V TORK, Oct. '31.;— Automobile
track racing/ If continued: In America
\u25a0With- the • sanction and : appripval of- the-
Amerlcah.. automobile" assoeiatiori, will
*&> „ co-niplißtely ./.revolutionized in .re
spect. * to ; ; the .methods \u25a0of • " cond.uctlnp
them and 'the restrictions imposed. 'The
committee. (appointed by.. the directors
of ; , the American automobile association
a ' month ' ag-o '\u25a0 to consider " the :: future
policy -of "the 1 organization oh
this' question has .agreed upon Its re-
Port.'-^T^'^^^^^^^g^^ffl^^g
The '--committee does make, the
radical recommendation that track con
tests . be abolished, " but suggests
changes . in. the- ; sanction giving \u25a0 power
that will ;mean; a' material reduotion'in
the^number of such events,. while safe
guarding, them to the* greatest possible
extent; '*-'£'*\u25a0 '. \u25a0"'• "'.'•' v' -' : '...'
-\u25a0"Most \ lmportant of these changes are
that ' no /sanction -shall ' be"- granted - for
any track meet except -to a club or or
ganization "\u25a0 affiliated ', with ' the American
automobile association;- that 4 an appli
cation shall: be accompanied' by a.pho
tograph" of. the , track turns and a cer
tificate:stating.that every, detail of the
track and grounds i has \ been carefully
examined, f The automobile
association ;wiU' then, appolnfa" referee,
who ... j shall : pass : ; upon - ; the . fitness ' not
only of the -track, 1 , but "of : the ; cars '\u25a0\u25a0 and
drivers. ,' He -will have power to. bar
reckless, drivers.' ' .-, '
'";* President > Hotchkiss announced that
6f; 38' clubs Ivotlng, 127 -/were (against *the
granting of i any " track' sanctions. Three
were ? in ? favor ? of : holding [ races * under
certain ," restrictions, * while only three
voted'fori track' racing (unreservedly. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.'•.
REBATE . CASES POSTPONED— The ; so called
matting- Interstate: commerce cases the
Pacific Mall steamship company and the Southern
Pacific ; railroad | company I were I postponed ! jester
flay • nntll • Norember 15 in the United \ State*
district- court, • \u25a0 •• . . •
struction 7 - of a. car is the true test. 'It
is, a difficult :. matter to combine the
beautiful witb. they practical. ' but the
purchaser^ should look : -into this. In
this country of> hills the hill climbing
proclivities of. a- car should be taken
Into consideration: "also note must be
made . of : the' l.lnVs of beauty. of a car.
When these .rare-combined, as found in
the. WJnton 'Six-teen-slx.' it is bound
to please the; most fastidious;- .being
strong,; serviceable and handsomely de
stgned.V "; "'•' ;. - . •. _ ;'- ; . . ; 'r-
.".-".A", report received recently by Max
Roserifeld states that the Peerless cars
have won three brake contests within
the last year fn New England. At the
Gymkaha games .of the Bay state au
tomobile association the first contest
was. won. by a 1908 Peerless touring car
of .4.5- horsepower; ." the second by a
1907 '45 horsepower. Roadster and the
last by a 1907 touring-car, 30 horse
power. . • ; .
/ A -. gnea£ deal of comment has been
occasioned by the fact that two of the
largest and, financially strongest manu
facturing companies of . America ".held
private shows in New York instead of
exhibiting in the two large shows. The
Thomas B. Jeffrey company, maker of
the Rambler, will display Its 1308 mod
els ;in the- salesroom of _ its New York
agents. The other company to give a
private exhibition is the. American loco
motive motorc ar. company. .It Is sug
gested that the famous Seldon litiga
tion, of so much- interest to the trade,
may have had something to' do with
this decision.' : .
:• \u25a0 \u25a0• ." ': •
The • Great Western motor car com
pany of San Diego has been incor
porated under. the laws of California
with a capitalization of $200,000. It 3
new location is a two story brick
building., formerly a carriage factory,
at Twenty-fourth . street and National
avenue. .It will build a car. employing
a two cycle .motor, the invention of C.
L. Brimhall and W. H. and C. H. Hunt,
who, with "I. C." i Brimhall and Fred
O'Farrell of San Diego, constitute the
iricorporators. of- the company.'.
i A few of the models that will be
'seen at the .eighth.- annual' automobile
show, held by the A. A. L. A. M. In New
York next' month," will- create a great
deal of interest.- ; .v-o'.
The Packard -this year will show
four models, a regular flye seater with
two extension seats,. 30 horsepower, a
runabout- of the same horsepower and
two touring cars with canopy and cape
cart tops, respectively, all at the same
price.; " . . •; ;"• -. •
• • Among. the. cars shown by the Frank-
Un" company- will : be two iir-cooled
automobiles, one a five, seater of MSO
inch wheel base," and a 28 horsepower
landauiette with the. same wheel base.
A 42 Horsepower air cooled touring
car carrying seven passengers will be
one of the prettiest exhibits. 1
|; The Studebaker; company, will have
quite an extensive : exhibit. Among the
-new, models shown '-will be a 27 horse
: power limousine," • seating . seven pas
sengers;" a- 36 horsepower ' touring car
carrying, seven passengers, and another
touring car with" engine and' wheel
base tile same as the;llmousine. "
The Stevens-Duryea' .company wilt
show what it calls the "Light Six."
The six cylinder engine is rated.at 35
horsepower. It will- also show a four
cylinder, 20 horsepower limousine.
MurphyrFraney Fight
Goes the Limit
VAL.L.EJO, Oct. 31.— Johnny Murphy
and Johnny Frayne. of San Francisco,
fought 20 rounds to a draw here to
! night. AI Xeill was the referee. The
fight- was pronounced one of the; best
: ever, seen here, each round being full
of action. 'Each man seemed a winner
at times, but when the end of the fight
came- there was so ltttle to choose
between them that the decision of a
draw was a popular one.
..... Frayne: was the cleaner hitter and
the cleverer boxer of the pair, while
; Murphy was the aggressor, forcing the
fighting \u25a0\u25a0 throughout. ' The first five
rounds were even and then Frayne
gained a lead which he held up to the
eleventh round.. During this time he
had Murphy's eyes nearly closed. This
handicap did - not stop Murphy, who
kept after his man. About the fifteenth
round Frayne tired badly and in the
seventeenth round he seemed nearly
out. - He Improved after this bad spell
and finished- out the full distance In
stake horse fashion.-;
McWILLIAMS ARRESTED
. SAN . DIEGO, Oct. 31.^— Benjamin J.
MfeWilllams of ; Santa Rosa was ar
rested at ; Lakeside this morning on" a
warrant : char ging ; him with " kidnaping
two; of ? hiß children.. He Itook out a
writ of habeas corpus, which : Is made
returnable tomorrow. : McWllllams and
his wife . are separated and there Is a
divorce suit pending.
' CHARGED WITH ' BURGLARY— John Kelly,
a teamater, wu booked at - the cltj prison ye«
terday by. Detective*' Regan and O'Connell oa. a
charge of , borglary. . He la ; accused of haTlng
broken ' Into A. ,W. Waller's ; shuck In Jessie
\u25a0trett n«ar Eighth on Tuesday. »He .was trying
to «eU a suit of clothing stolen bj Him when
arrested. ,- - . -
Edited by
R. A. Smyth
Good Luck Left at
Post by Starter
Jamaica Race Coers^ Show Their
[^Displeasure bx> Denouncing
Every One Concerned
'. ' ' v~ — - - ;>>•\u25a0
Special by Leased Wire to The Call
NEW YORK. Oct. 31.— Hundred* of
disgruntled patrons of the Jamaica raca
track openly expressed their deep dis
satisfaction today when Good Luck was
left at the post In a three horse race.
According to the evidence of the start
ing judge, the, horse wheeled as th»
barrier was released. This ts the way
the" stewards saw it.
- Both Good Luck'? packers and the
'book makers vere equal sufferers b.r
the aJTair. for < while it insured Bad
News' victory >!-. removed the horse
thought by man? layers to have a good
chance to win aid enabled the heavily
backed Bad News to score a bloodies*
victoory.
Crowds of exclt%d bettors hurled ep!-
thets at all concerned. Neither th«"
starter. Jockey E. Dugan nor the hors«
escaped the wrath of those who had
lost on Good L.uck without a run tor
their money. Many claimed that It was
a sharp object lessen in behalf of a
change in the method from a standing
to a moving start.
Phil Chirm. son of Colonel Jack Chirm.
succeeded in a. well planned coup when
Glen Echo won the> opening race by a
few inches. The hars». which began
racing only recently. aHer a year's rest
in" Kentucky, was quote. i at odds vary
ing from 10 to 20 to 1 and at post tima
was at 8 to 1. Summary: _
Weather dear; track " fast. .
FIRST BACK— One and a •ttteenth inUaa:
Oddn. Horse and Jocfeey. . Ftu.
6-I— Glen Echo (Xlnsyraver 1
«s— Honrah <MiUer> 1 3
13-I— Ostrich (McDaniel 3
Time. 1:48. Yada.. Al Tt. Wood» t Sflntberry.
Conglatent. Umbrella. Telephone. Aonedoct. !>•-
Btroyer. Blcardo. Inqnisltor. flni«h«d as named.
SECOND RACE— Six. fnrtongs:
O^Ws. Horse and Jockey. Ftß.
5-J— Comedienne <SlM*r> I
16-s— King Cobalt (Brt»ael> : 2
7-1 — Haftdzarra (Knapp* »
Time. 1:14. Okenite. Anntßoae. Saylor. Sir
John Johnson. Athlete. Firebrand, Estimate, fla
ished as named.
THIRD RACE— MiIe and a aliteentU:
Odds. Horse »ml Jockey. Pla.
! 2-I— Torktet (Miller* 1
9-to— George S. Davis (Buzton> .2
20-I— Lady Vincent (C. Mlller> 3
Time-. I :4s 3-5. Littleton Maid* Eodora. Sa
lsbed as named.
FOrRTH RACE— The Facker ctaka. *r« aad
a half furlongs:
Odds. -Horse and Jockey. ' -— * •' -Fin.
2-I— Berry Maid (Sumter) 1
10-I— Woodlane t Walsh « 2
1-1 — Aimee C <Boxton) -..13
: Time, 1:06 3-5. Cbullta. Sansleam, Okltao,
finished as named. '
FIFTH RACE— MiIe awl a fnrlonx:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Fla.
15-^o— Bad News (Herbert) X
10-t— J. F. Donohne <XlcDan!eT> 2
13-I'V-G'Kxi Luck iK. Dvgza) ............... 3
SIXTH RACE— MiIe and a sixteenth:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Fla.
4-I— St. llario (E. Dugan) 1
7-I— Alnda 'Buxtoa) 2
13-s— Bridge Whist <Nott«r) 3
Time. 1;49. BeardaU. Ml™ Maxaoni" Tennis.
Jin Jutsn. Tommy Anearn. Bouncing E», Star
Xaliapa, finished as named. >
UTOMA ENTRIES
First race, six furlongs, selling — Dr. Fran*
; 100. George Bailey 100, J. J. Jr. 100, Grae*
George 100, Ingenue 100, Mlna*haha 103. Cygnet
105. Noel 105, Anneta Lady 105. Martius 103.
Gold Enamel lO>. Magistrate 103, Jo* Saields
108. Careless 110.
Second race, flr« and a half furlongs, parse—
Caltha 07. Agnes Wood 97. Pension 97. Aa
sonla-97. Bender 97. SllTer Cup 97, Sp««d Mar-
Tel 97. Soiree 97. Maria 97. Divorcee 97. Haaty
104. Geneva S 109, Camllle M 109, Countess of
Melbourne 109.
Third race, mile and an eighth, selling — Quag
ca 95. Piller 106, Docile 106. Tl>« Clansmaa 109,
Peter Nathaniel 109. Jungle Imp 109.
- Fourth race, six furlongs, selling — Broken Mel
ody 100, Hyperbole 100. JaTanese 103. French
Nun 105. Lansdown 105. Katie Powers 10S. Sail!*
Suter 105. Ralbert 105. Major T. J. Carson 103.
Freebooter 10S. Potter 10S. Charlie Thompson
110. Fnnlculaire 110. Niantic 108.
Fifth race, six furlongs, purse — Tyrol 93. Bel
ford 93. SeTerus 96. Tim Kelly 96. MQfont 94,
Highbinder 90, Third Rail 93, Joe McCarthy 101.
Financier 101. Gresnam 101. Peorla 101. Vassel
101. Uneasy 106. E. T. Shlpp 110.
Sixth race, one mile, purse — Irontoa 104, Tiffin
104. Maid Militant 104. Stetlaland 104. Royal
Bond 104. Natasha 104. Captain Feanon 107.
Roger S 107. George Young 107. Cork Hill 107,
My Qneea of the Roses 109. Perfector 109, O Co
E 109.
I.ATOXIA SELECTIOXS 'pVj
By the Nerr York Telegraph.
First race^ — Magistrate. Martius. St. KoeL
Second race^ — Speed Marrel, Agnea Wood. Ben
der.
Third race — Qiiagtgs. The Clansman. PiH»
Fourth race— Albert. Freebooter. French Kna.
Fifth race— Joe McCarthy. E. I. Snepp. r«
crla. . '
Sixta race — O Co E , Captain Feanon. Iron
ton.
PIMLICO ESTRIES
First race, six furlongs — Croydon HO. Ague*
Virginia 10". John Lee 107, Superstitioa 107.
Penllne 107. Risk 107. Golrt Quart* 107. Jac*
Wood 107. John Miller 110. Radnor 107. My Col
leen 107. Azure Maid 107.
-Second race, six fnrioos'. selling — Cambys***
116. Hoot Moa It 6. Berkeley 113. MnlTaaey 113»
Raclnette 113. Htsh Jntnper 113. Mary Cnstia
102. Killochan 102. Revenue 102, Renraw 102,
Ha noway 102. Dlebold 113.
Third race. mile. »eUlns— Ormonde's Right 108.
Euripides 106. Cloten 103. banho« 103. Sufflc*
103. Belle of Jessamine 103. Gold Cola 103, Paul
Clifford 103, Trackless 103. Away OS, Ida Reck
95. Wabash Queen 90. Green way Belle 60. Lady
Gay Spanker 80. Busy Willie 98.
Fourth ' race, steeplechase, about two miles-
Merrymaker 153. Kumshaw 153. BenUl* 149.
Goldlluer US. Jonah 145, Lester L>. Flyman 142,
Notre Knlp 137. George Leiper 137. Mixup 137,
Ctuppalls 14S, Spencer Relff 149. Beat Boy 137.
Cardoa 137.
Fifth race, fire and » naif fnrlonc* — Shirley. K
104. Feast 104, Goes Fast 104. Virlando 100,
<;ioric*]s Betsy 99. Dotti* S 99. Profit 99. Saltrnn
P4. Guncotton 94. Helen B 34, Edith Glen 94,
Princess Nevare 94.
Sixth race. mile, selling— Ocean Spray 109.
M<«nraker 107. Dick Redd 107. Society Bad 104.
Venus • 104, Recruit 104. Sam Bernard 96. Dairy
Maid. 92. Atpen Mr.--h«n 90. Delemon 107.
SeTenth race. *!.t ft- lous* — OctoJc 110 w Kma;
Session 107. Dtxle !tamm*l 107. Cborus Girl 107.
King Thistl* 107, Cartwbeel 10T. Ornamentation
107, S*a Maid 107. Gertrude L«« 107. Quick
Dance 107. Ferry Landtag 107. Student Kmg 107.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL TE.IM!!
The third annual tennis tournament
for the championship of the grammar
schools In the bay counties will b* held
on Saturday In Golden Gate park. ± Tb«
last event, which was confined to th«
schools of San Francisco, was held two
years ago and won by Coast Champion
Maurice McLoughlin. Nearly all of-tha'
entrants are from the Crocfc.*r gram-*
mar school of this city and In all prob-.
ability the championship will go to that,
school. The drawing resulted as fol-.
lows:
\u25a0 Preliminary rourvt — E. Carroll (Cnrktn » fnl
H. Letlnson (CrockerY; R. Henley (Piedmont)!
ts. \u25a0F. Hobson (CrockerK
First round — W. Johnston (Crocker) t». H^'
Ward (Piedmont); A- Herndon (Crocker) ts. rZ
Sooth (Crocker): Byron Batkin (Crocker) ts. T.
Veitch (Piedmont): -O. Doagiara (Crocker).' a
bye. J. Carroll (Crocker ». a by»! L. oi^
(Crockert t». Joba Stnchan (AdamsM-I* Saadail
(Crocker* t». E. Hough (Crocker J; U Stem
Hamilton) t». H. Keller (Crocker^
GUNS, AMMUNITION.
HUNTING GOODS. -
CATALOGI'B FRSB
SHREYE& BARBER COL
1033 MAKKKT STRHBT

The San Francisco call. [volume], November 01, 1907, Page 10, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 01, 1907, Page 10, Image 10 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 01, 1907, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913