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CALL'S SPORT PAGE Eddie Hanlon Tries Out Clever Visitor Californian and English Feather IV eight Box Three Rounds Before Large Crowds The bettors seem in a quandary as to what the odds will be when Owen Mora a/ the English frather weight, and FrankJe Xcii, the Californian. meet la a ::</ round bout next Friday night in Dreamland pavilion. It is not only a question a.s to what the odds will be. but there is a question as to which of the little fighters will be the public < hoice. Neil , has a large following here and as he is known to be in good condition there will be many eager to wager their money upon him. Each person who has seen Moran in training has come away from his quar ters with the impression that he is the best man of his inches who ha« been seen here. Willie Britt was une of 300 spectators who visited his quarters yesterday. Britt is a shrewd judge of a fighter and he says of Moran: "He is a clever, boxer who uses good headwork, and has a good punch. His forte seems to be the slambang style of ng-hting and he shows best when an opponent will mix with him. Neil is cure to carry the fight to him and their meeting should result in some sensa tional going. Moran seems able to *tand punishment and can certainly j'drr.ln'.ster it." Moran put In a busy day at his" quar ters yesterday near San Rafael. He l'oxed three rounds with Al Emrhick, but they did not have the earnestness which marked their first meeting on the previous day. Emmick was doing his best, but had a wholesome respect for Moran's right and left and was froiTig away most of the time. Eddie Hanlon, who went oV*er to the i-amp on the invitation of Jim Coff roth. boxed three of the best rounds of the day. Hanlou was not in condi tion, but he kept Moran busy and Iroug-ht out the best of his style. Moran takes a boyish delight in hay ing visitors at his camp and is pleased Bi the interest they show in his work. Yesterday Moran selected his seconds for the fight. They will be "Tiv" Kreling. George FJduche, Professor Jim Kelly and Alf Wicks. Jack (Twin) Sullivan, who is train ing for his Thanksgiving day match v-Jth Al Kaufman, had George Gardner as one of his sparring partners. The latter was In no stiape and was able to go but one fast round. After that the spectators had a lot of fun with Gardner, who was trying to stall along for the remaining rounds. Jack Korwalt went on with Sullivan. The going was great for about a min ute, when Sullivan found that his op ponent was trying to put him to the mat. Sullivan then dropped his box ing tactics and floored his man, bring ing the exhibition to an end. Nell worked out for the benefit of his friends at the gymnasium of the lieliance club, Oakland. He expressed himself as feeling in great form and 1:1s work showed this to be so. /He took on three boxing partners during the afternoon, going nine fast rounds in all. His principal work was with Johnny Jones. The boys went at .it •with a. vim and Jones' face was bleed ing- badly before the end of the first round- Jones was knocked clean off his, feet in the second round, showing that Neil is as effective in his hitting us he was In his best days. When the bout was stopped the boys were in the thick of an exciting mixup and the spectators were on their feet, cheering. Neil also boxed with "Red" Cornet and Loren Brown. Alf Wicks, who came here as trainer for% Moran. has been anxious to get on fi match while In this part of the coun try. He has an opportunity, ac he has >i*pn offered ttie preliminary to the Kaufman-Kullivan fight on Thanksgiv ing day. Manager Jim Coffroth is on a Ftill hunt for an opponent for him. Jack Sullivan, tho Irish welter weight, ha* been suggested, and if the weight of the men is nearly equal the match oan be made. Sullivan has a wonderful brogue, while Wirks has a cockney ac cent that ought to make his fortune on the- vaudeville stago. Lady Kelp Captures Another Stake PTcstons Greyhound Shows Her Heeh to a Large Field at Ingleside Park Favorites -at all prices were bowled over in the" rundown of the Class flake at Ingleside coursing park yes terday and the talent never recovered ste losses after this round. In the Class Ftake Lady Kflp, which had divided first honors last week, showed her heelp to a field of 32 entries. She was a 1 to 2 choice against Roman Money «nd defeated the latter handily in the final. Soft going FPcms to be the forte of Preston's entry. She is ordinarily considered a wide worker, but ahe showed unusual cleverness in her races yesterday. At no time was she in danger of being beaten. . . Roman Money had hard running and •was a very tired greyhound when he went to the clips In the final, but at that many bettors had faith in the big black and white dog and he was liber ally supported at 2 to 1. Russell J and Kleanor B also showed up well, going Into the semifinal round. . The hares ran with great speed and many of the stake favorites "were put out of the running after having a couple of hard races. ,In the Open event Lady Fieldwich won through sheer gameness. She had limit tests in several of her trials, but came back Btrong each time and finally beat Jim Madden for first honors^ in the deciding heat. Summary: Cla«s stake, first round — The Crowd beat Bur ton. Roman Money beat Miss Neslon. Billy Mnl lallr beat Roman Actres*. Cousin Jack beat Wild Mamie. May Bof be«t Argyll's Best. Wild Wood t- *i Wild Gnc, Rufsell J beat EHbe Royal. Mr. l.'ir.>rs beat Ottawa, TYbW Girl beat Atnandon, : Lady Kelp beat Primrose, TraW Lad beat Curry. Stanley B beat Ingl-?wood, Cuban Star beat PafflUeoi. \u25a0Tralee'* Best brat Myrtle, Eleanor B t*>«t Onondapo. Prince** TricJe a bye. Gallant ]:\u25a0 v withdrawn. Second round — Roman Money beat The Crowd; Cou«in J«ck a bye. Billy Mullally withdrawn; Wild Wood beat May Boy; Russell J. a tye, Mr. lsm)en withdrawn: Lady Kelp beat Tralee Girl. Stanley B beat Tralee Lad. Cuban Star beat Tralee'B Best, Eleanor B beat Princess TrUle. Third round — Roman Money beat Cousin Jack. Russell 3 beat Wild Wood. Lady Kelp beat Btanley B. Eleanor B beat Cuban Star. Fourth round — Roman Money, beat Bnssell J. Lady Kelp beat Eleaoor B. . KioaJ— Lady Kelp beat Roman Money. f Open cuke, first round — Something Handsome S*>»t Arrow. Youns Johnnie beat Tlnr H, Mo i;*wk beat Blooming Dutchman, Lady Fieldwlck i Wt Colonel North. The Mint beat Tbe Pedlar, ' fcridal Veil beat Menlo Boy. Tbe Mist beat PonpenJe, Ina Cis*u» beat Ro»e of Gold. Baby Aurora beat Queen* Beanty. Presto beat Lady \u25a0\u25a0 Lards. Jim Maddea beat Nora Alto, Young: j Becfcer beat Butt In. BactUnfl beat ATfclte J Bettors Find It. Hard to Choose Between Boxers Moran and Neil Scenes at yesterday's spectacular struggle between the Gallagherites and the Mahonyites for the baseball championship of Hayes valley and a side bet of $00,000, as viewed by Car toonist Ewer of The Call Staff. , Kitty D Is Once Again Speedway Oueen Successful Meet of Driving Club R. A. Smyth Kitty D. Al Hoffman's gallant little chestnut mare, re-established her right to the title of "queen of the speedway" in the free for all race on the program of the San' Francisco driving club yes terday. She won decisively j>n straight heats, the first of which was as sharply contested as any race on the grand cir cuit. The great crowd of spectators showed as much interest in it as though it was for one of the big purses of the year. / Deroll drew the pole, with Little Dick second and Kitty D on the out side. W. J. Kenney sent them away to a good start without delay. Little Dick was the first to show, leading the small buf classy field at the first turn. Once they straightened out for the back stretch Kitty D challenged and took the lead before the first quarter pole was reached. She stepped this in 32>4 seconds. Down the back stretch the three horses swept, and at the far turn they were hardly more than heads apart. Once straightened away for home Kitty D drew away slightly, but Deroll disputed every Inch of the ground. Little pick's driver drew in toward the pole, hoping the other horses would go wide, but they did not do so and he was unable to get through. At the wire Kitty D led by half a length, the same distance separating Deroll and Little Dick. 'After the horses came back it was found that Little Di<;k had cut himself severely Just above the hoof. Kitty D had the pole in the second heat, having won the first. She went out in front and never made a mistake from wire to wire. The race for sec ond honors was a desperate one, and again brought applause from the spec tators. Little Dick seemed out of it for a time, but under the sharp urging Boffue. Ironhouse beat Georgetown. Sea Lad boat Miss Flora, Baracuda beat fteckless Acrobat. i Second round — Young Johnnie a bye. Something Handsome withdrawn; Lady Fieldwlck beat Mo hawk. The Mint beat Bridal Veil, Ina CImos beat The MWt, Baby Aurora beat . Presto, Jim Madden beat Young Rocker, Ironhouse beat Kace land. Sea Lad beat Baracuda. - >• Third round— Ltdy Fieldwlck beat Youne Johnnie, Ina Clssus beat Tbe Mint Jim Madden beat Raby Aurora; Ironhouse a bye. Sea Lad withdrawn.- Konrtb round — Lady Fieldwlck beat Ina Clssus, Jim Madden beat Ironbouse. Final— Lady Fieldwlck beat Jim Madden. ROI'SK NOT OUT OF DA.XGER ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17.— The condition of Cafl Rouse, captain of the Kansas university football team, who ww se riously Injured In the game with St. Louis university yesterday, was im proved tonight. It could r not be said, however, that he was out of danger, as the nature of the Injury is such that several days must elapse before a positive statement on that point can be made. The management of the Southern railway has taken a. stand on the sub ject of cigarettes. Any employe known to have the cigarette habit will not be favorably considered In making promo tions, and, persona addicted to the habit who may be candidates lor positions will be disqualified. - -<_ THE SAN FBANCISGO; OALL, : MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1907. of Jim McGrath, his driver, he got up in time to take second place. William O' Kane's Babe proved to be the class of the trotters in the mile race and won in straight heats. The fastest -mile was cohered in 2:24, but : the winner could have improved upon this had the competition been keener. After losing the first heat in the 2:20 class pace, L.ady Falrose took the next two and the race. Sidney B broke frequency and thus spoiled his chances. Direct Steinway was on his bad be havior and would take no gait but a canter or a gallop, finishing a bad third each heat. ' The races were run oft in good sea son, the officials having the affair un der splendid control. W. J. Kenney sent the fields away and was in excel lent form. The judges were Dr. C. F. Miller. Al Scofifld and William Law son; timers, H. Schottler, William Todd and Fred Lauterwasscr: marshals, Wil liam O*4Cane and Fred Lauterwasser Jr. The races drew a large attendance of spectators. For a time they crowded on the track and intefered with {he. horses. Afterward they were kept off the track. The grandstand, which it is purposed to build, will correct this and afford to spectators better opportuni ties of witnessing the exciting sport. Summary: % .. ']'\ ;-]; : V, Kroe for all. three-quarters mile, heats: Kitty D (Al Hoffman) 1 1 I-JUIe Diet (LukP! Marlsch) 3 2 Dftroll (Gforgc Kitto) : . . . .2 . 3 Time by quarter miles — :32'/j, 1:05%, 1:41. :33V4. l:0T%, : 1:42. 2:20 clasp, pace, throe quarters mile, heats: Lady Falrose (Thomas C0rc0ran)........, 2 1 1 Sidney B (Frank 8urt0n).... i, .". 1 2 2 Direct Steinway (William Hifrglnbottom).3 3> 3 Time— l:44%, VAZhi, 1:45. 2:20 class, trot, one mile, 'heats: Babe (William O'Kane) _ 1 1 1 Monk (Fred Clotere) 2 2 3 Havana (Victor Verilhac) 4 3 2 Nico (Frank Burton) 34 4 Time — 2:24%, 2:25, 2:24. OWELVE AUTOISTS ARE , f " ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING Policeman Mahoney, Mounted on a Motor Cycle, Spends a Busy -Afternoon in the Park ' » Policeman P. B. Mahoney of the Gold en Gate park motor cycle brigade was the busiest man, on the force yesterday afternoon*. Before the sun had set he had afrres,ted 12 persons for exceeding the speed laws with automobiles, and motor cycles. All were taken to the park station and released on bail. Among' those arested was Harry-Ar nold, who claimed., that, he, was Abe Ruef's auto driver. Ruef. however, was not with' Arnold when Mahoney made the arrest. BASEBALL SERIES ARRANGED SAN JOSE, Nov. 17.— A seven game series was virtually arranged this evening by Managers Mayer and Cur tin for the San Jose and Sacramento state league baseball -teams. Blanken ship, ChascWolters "and Stricklett will play with the San Jose team. -A", side bet.ls to;tv» made, and gato receipts ar rangements are to be completed -tomor- R. A. SMYTH Gallagherites Defeat the Mahonyites Raymond Ewer VHully gee! Mag. but Bill Gallagher kin tertt.'iily pliy foist base some, eh?" "Yep; and Hal Chase ain't got noth ing on him fer looks cither." With these and- countless c*her ex pressions of select slang, the fifth an nual baseball game of the Mahonyites and Gallagherites was launched yester day at Recreation park. From the start the Gallagherites led, and easily, or luckily, outclassed Mahony's stars throughout the entire game. William Gallagher, was easily the most popular man on the field. Whether It was his looks or his shape that won for him the admiration of the spec tators is another question; but he made good, any way. The pitcher couldn't have thrown the ball in any direction without hitting him, so he usually. got to first base without hav ing to lift the bat. Wherever he. walked the, earth sagged three or four feet, and In running from first to second he was completely hidden 'by waves of turf that baffled Second Baseman Cor bett every time. An incident of note in the second In ning was the presentation of a large and copious bouquet of vegetables by a detachment of ladies from Levi Straus' overall foundry to Catcher Brennan as he stepped into the box. After each inning an intermission of 15 minutes was given so- as to allow the gong time enough to toll the- score.' It was sometimes necessary to take 20 minutes. .It was a lucky moment when you could look at first, second and third base without- finding a runner occupy ing a bag, and when the man at the bat hit it out it was hard to ascertain whether you were watching a game of football or follow the leader. After the^seventh inning a recess of one hour was given, and while the b"and was playing "Love Me and the World Is. Mine,*' j the whole works, consisting of players, mascots and umpires, John Dillon and Arthur Fisk, ' posea for a photograph. I refuse to describe the costumes! The appearance of the moon tn the eighth Inning forced them to hurry the playing, so that lack of class was very much in evidence; but taking it all in all, it was a splendid exhibition of "finished" players. \u25a0 The final score was Gallagherites 13, Mahonyites 3. The lineup: Oallagherite»-^I. Samuels, third base; Ben Kolman, second base; F. Meyers, shortstop; Wil liam Gallagher,-, first. base; Joe McCormick, left field; Ike Wertheimer, center field; AJ McCarthy, pitcher; I James I Byrnes, catcher; John Brennan, right field; J. Tracy, extra; Jackson Wertheimer, mascot. MabonyHes—T. Watson, third base; T. Wal lace, catcher; "J. Corbett, second base; H. Lude man, center field; L. McGinn, shortstop; R. French, left field; I. O'Brien, right field; M. Finn, first base; J. Mahony.; pitcher; extras, Owens, D. Kenny ; \u25a0 Jack ; Holland Jr., mascot. Umpires — Arthur G. Fisk and John J. Dillon. CHICKEN THIEVES ARE KILLED BY POULTRY MAN Wakes in Early Morn and Keeps Firing Until Both Robbers Fall Lifeless NEW YORK. Nov. 17. — Lyman J. King, proprietor of a poultry farm in the • Bronx, has been missing chickens recently and when an" automatic alarm woke!" him early today .he . seized a revolver ; and hurrying out of- doors fired on two forms outlined In ; the moonlight. Bruno Puella, 22. years old. of Yonk ers, fell dead with a bul let in the head. Parlo Lagenu, about the same ' age. received a bullet In*, the 'aide, another In ' the ' leg \ and \as ; he , fled received a third 'in -.the /back, which killed him. Kins surrendered to the fioUct, Week's Racing Program Will Bring Out High Class Horses Albion Rovers Trim Vampire Team Win the Best Came of Associar tion Football Ever Seen on the Alameda Grounds Bob Shand OAKLAND. Nov. 17.— 1n the two soccer game played on this side of the bay today some splendid playing was witnessed and the fans were treated to- a surprise when the Independents vanquished the San Franciscos 4 "to 2. On the Alameda lot the Albion Rovers won from the Vampires, 2 to 1. The Vampire-Albion game was the best exhibition of association foot ball ever seen on a local field, and at no time during the contest did tHe players resort to forceful measures to win. The class displayed was a reve lation to those who had not seen the teams in action before. The Albions played uphill in the first half, but were the first to become ag gressive. They kept the opposing de fense busy and time and again Me- Farlane saved when • a score seemed imminent. Tiring of defending, Robertson led his forwards to the other end and Stevenson had to be on the alert to ward off a hot shot from the foot of Singer. Lee 3 was dangerous at out side right and sent over innumerable crosses, some of which Robertson just missed connecting with. Twice in rapid succession the ball was driven across the goal just a few inches too high for the center forward to reach It, and before the other wing had a chance to connect the Rover backs hopped In and relieved. Anderson and Selkirk played a grand game and their timely and accurate kicking kept the Vamps from doing any material damage. M. McKenzie, formerly of the Hornets but now a member of. the Vampires, was a tower of strength to hia side, and his robust style was at times successful against Petrie. The Rover center tried to beat the halfback too often and got stung for his pains. After 45 minutes of the hardest kind of playing the teams retired at the interval on an even basis. The Rovers had a shade the better of the period. The Vampires opened the final period with a combined rush on the Rover stronghold and almost succeded in notching the first goal. A timely kick by Anderson transferred play to the other end. where Donohue, Mclntyre and Petrie each tried his luc^ with a pot shot. After 20 minutes' playing the Albions got what they wanted and the Vamps were a goal down. Mc- Farlane was primarily to blame for the score, as his save of the first attempt was faulty and the ball remained at the feet of Donohue. who had no diffi culty In scooping it ..through. McFar lane, however," had saved many likely shots before this and can hardly be blamed formn error of Judgment. Cockburn was playing a star game on the left wing and seemed determined to accomplish something before the game ended. What is more to , the point, he* did so. Securing the ball from a pass from the other wing in midfieldthe erstwhile halfback scooted down the line with it and did notstop until he had the sphere safely lodged in the net. J3n route to -the. goal he was called on to beat the entire Vam pire defense and this he did, taking the ball first to the corner flag 1 * and then making his way along the goal line till he found the hole he had started out after. It was a spectacular effect "and merited the applause it received. The Vamps were by no means a beaten team at this stage, and Robert son and company were soon busy at the other end. Lees had a nice- run down the wing and centering in front of goal a scrimmage ensued from which the 'ball* was propelled into the net by Robertson. That made the score two to one, and with about ten more \ min utes 'to play there , was more than • a little excitement round the . side lines. The Alanieua lads tried valiantly to equalize and "car.:* perilously close to it on several occasions, but the-finish ing whistle found the score unchanged. Laurence Patterson referred the game in a style that is seldom "seen here abouts. His every decision was prompt .and as nearly correct as any referee's could be. The teams lined up as'ifol lows: .. Vampires— McFarlane, Middleton. Peterson, Hunter, McKenzie. Scott, Tjpeß, Bernard. Rob ertson. Xef> and Sinsrer. Albion Hovers — SteTenson. Selkirk, Anderson, Mclntyre. Mel.auirhlln, McKiernon. Milne, Dono hue, Potrle, Cockhurn and Balmaln. Emeryville Entries The entries and weights for today's races are as follows:. FIHST BACK— Fire and a half furlongs, sell ing. 2 year olds: . . > 1685 Billy Meyer (J. M. Crane) ...105 1691 Friar of Elirlu (B. F. Carman) 99 ' 925 Galinonre (I*. Sheridan) 104 .... Lady Irene. (Korznienske stable) 301 lflift UarTrf (U. Z. de Armiin) 102 Isßtf Buto (T. ll. ' Stevens) ........ .... 89 (1679) Heather Soott (Oakland stable) 107 708 Wahoo (W, W. Finn) 101 1607 -Import (F.I W. Healey) 102 1493 Wuerzberger (J. O. &. O. H. Keene)..*9« 1697 Kerry (D. M. Kelly) , *100 1697 Crystal WftTe (C.W. Chappell) . 9» SECOND RACE— Five and a half furlongs, selling, maidens, 3 year olds and upward^ 1073 Annie II (F. W. Forstlnß> ....... T... 1100 1U75 Annie Bolle (M. P. Miller) ....»iO4 1486 Rosal <T. 11. Williams* VO7 1134 Yank (Nellly & Mpjiiwl ....104 16Sf> Aiiopus (C. P.- Fluk) 104 IG9S John C. Grans (.T. 11. Spratt) .... 109 .... Adelp Brooka (Golden Gate stable) ....104 1688 Dr. Colemnn (Matt Rei»») ... ....104 1568 L. C. Ackerley (D. A. Horn) 104 1C76 Manila S.(C. Brant) \u25a0*.." 109 ICB7 Furse (Sea Air stable) .104; 1089 Woolen (Applegate & Cotton) •8i» THIRD RACE— Six and a half furlongs, sell ing. 3 year olds: 1687 Rose Cherry (F. J. Nell) ......104 1663 May Amelia (Fleur de Lis 5tab1e)..... 409 1080 Grace St. Clair (J. E. Hoppas) ..«99 1166 Calla (F. Ro*<?) ...104 ICB6 Zick Abrams (F. Farley) 104 1C93 Vlaton (H. L. Jones) 104 1684 Ray Bennett (G. W. Grlffln) . 104 1687 Altanero (T. H. Williams) 10T 1693 Remember (M. A. Dodge) 104 1686 Blanche C (H. I. Wilson) 104 1268 Polnsettla (V. H. Terry) 104 1079 Little Minister (P. Zlmmer) 104 FOURTH BACE-^-One mile and twenty yards, selling. 4 year olds and upward: 1534 I'm Joe (W. G. Yanke)- ..112 1693 Chancellor "Wnlirorth (G. L. Sneff) ...MO4 1671 Kosl XI . XI . (L.- Goodchild) 100 1688 Belvolr ! (Harry Storer) 109 1685 St. George Jr. (T. E. McLaughlin). ..»107 1129 Cherlpe (W. St. Vincent) ...*lO4 1655 May Holladay (F. Hancock) ........109 (lfs«S) Orchan (E. .T. Ramsey) ..........109 1474 Storma (A.J. Jackson) .. — 109 1605 Lord of the Vale (F. W. Healey) ...»107 146 C Lustlg (Magrane & Co.) ...... ....112 1 FIFTH RACE— One and a sixteenth miles, sell ing." 3 year olds and upward: i 1656 Kogo (P. Albertson) .102 1657 Stella A (Curry Bros.) .....102 ' 1695 Little Joker (L. A. Wilson) ..107 1589 Wlmplfi (T. 11. Stevens) .102 1C93 AH Ablaze (T. W. Flynn). . ......102 r.-;:- Plcquart (Barney Schreiber) 107 (1648)Tetami8 (IJoyd, Fountain) ..•.. 102 1677, Prince of CastUe (J. H.Touhey) ;102 SIXTH RACE*— Futurity course,, purse, 3 year olds and upward:. ... . Anna May <D. >M. Kelly) .100 (llSl)Sngarmatd (Fleur de Lls stable) .105 (1696)NatlT»- Son- (Harry Stover) ....... ...104 1664 Senator : Warner- (D: 8. Fountain) .....100 1676* Cloodlight t C«Iol«»ra & Joseph) ........ 105 ; 1690 Phalanx (H. E. Rowell) ........... .10S 1101 Daruma '(Rellly & Co.) ......105 1034 May L N (D. A. Rflss) .....100 •Apprentice allowance. ' Liberal adrances on diamonds and Jewelry, Baldwin Jtw«Lrj Co*. 1261 Via N*a» *T, « The Call's Selections J. R. Jeffery First race— Friar of Elgin, Kerry, Heather Scott. Second race^ — John C. Graus, Woolen, Dr. Cole man. Third race— Ray Bennett, Rose Cherry, Altanero. Fourth race— Orchan, I'm Joe, St. George Jr. Fifth race— Prince of Castile, Kogo, All Ablaze. Sixth race — Sugarmaid, Cloudlight, Native Son. Star Jockeys Will Be Here This Week Miller and Dugan Are on the Way J. R. Jeffery Turf enthusiasts are highly pleased with the results of the first week of the California racing season. The sport provided at the Oakland track has been in the main of a high order and a good indi cation of what may be expected as the season grows older, especially as more iiorses of class face the barrier. The large number of books in line and the volume of money in the betting ring were a surprise to many in view of existing financial conditions and the great amount of speculation Is a subject of« comment by first-time visitors to the course. With the arrival, of Walter Miller and Eddie Dugan, the stars of the eastern season, the riding talent will be greatly strengthened and there is sure, to be keen rivalry between them and Guy Burns, the boy who has jumped into public favor here so quickly. « The prospects for the coming week are for very interesting racing. Handi capper Egbert has arranged a number of. attractive events which have been given the names of California cities. Tomorrow there will be the Alameda handicap at five and a half furlongs, for all ages. Wednesday's feature will be the $1,000 San Leandro handicap at a mile and a sixteenth for 3 year olds and upward.. It should bring out some of the best horses in training. The San Lorenzo handicap over the futurity course is on for Friday, while on Satur day there will be the Ollroy, with a value of $1,000. It is at a mile and fifty yards for 3 year olds and upward. The superiority of Jockey Guy Burns over the remainder of the boys who have been riding at Emeryville Is strikingly illustrated by the tabulated result 3of the rec ord of the jockeys to date. Burns not only heads the list so far as the number of winning mounts is con cerned, but leads in percentage all the other boys who have had a consider able number of mounts. Jockey Pow ers, who has had only six mounts, is the only rider to have a better winning percentage. Burns has a lead that even Walter Miller and Eddie Dugan will have to hustle to overcome on their arrival from the east this week. During the last week Burns has piloted eight winners, which with the three be rode on the opening day gives him a total of 11 to date, against four for Buxton and R. Davis, his nearest com petitors. The standing of the jockeys to date Is as follows: JOCKEY ? : ? : ||| 1 1 IMM ; I r G. Barns 3G 111 7 6 12 30 66* Buston 18 1 4 1 1 12 22 33 B. DaTis lIS 4 2 1 11 22 32 Moreland IS 3 3 3 9 17 50 Sandy 13 I 3 4 1 5 23 61 E. Lynch 23 2 4 S 14 » 39 Keopn 22 2 2 2 1« » 27 C. MUler 0 2 I 1 5 22 44. C. Ross IS j 2 2 O » 1> Z<> Power* 6 2 1 0 3 33 50 W. Kelly IS 2 4 S 8 11 50 Bedell 4 1 0 1 2 25 30 J. Hajes 6 1 0 1 4 I<J 33 MeßriUe 7 13 0 3 14 57 Post 5 10 2 . i 20 60 Gargan 4 1 1 0 .0 3 25 25 « • • R. F. Carniin has won the most races at Emeryville, his horses having been first four times. S. C. Hildreth, E. J. Ramsey and T. H. Williams have won three each, and J. A. Bennet. 17. Z. de Arman and the Sierra Nevada stable two each, while 22 owners have each won one. Exactly 30 owners are rep resented in the list of winners of the 42 races so far decided. The Sierra Nevada stable, as a result of Jack Nunnally's victory in the open ing handicap and Husky's success In one of the 2 year old events, heads the list,' with R. F. Carman second and S. C. Hildreth a close third. -The own ers who have won in excess of $200 are: * , ; . . - £— il ii OWNER * ? 15.1 5. Sierra Nevada stable -• 2 $2.ft90 R. F. Carman * 2,105 S. C. HildretU. ; 3 1.&55 M. J. Hayes •• 1 1.800 E. J. Ramsey... 3 1.145 T. H. Williams. 3 1,005 T7.Z. d» Annan 2 MO J. A, Bennet 2 650 H. O. BedweU 1 «23 H. A. Cotton. , 1 575 C. W. Chupiwll 1 560 D. A. Robs : 1 580 H. I. Wilson. 1 47S W. E.:Letnn)on 1 ,465 Sobra Vista stable 1 455 El Nldo stable 1 450 W. B. Jennings 1 425 Keotlwortb stable 1 425 Golden Gate stable 1 410 R: R. Rice Jr 1 350 James Coffey 1 350 T. W. Flynn 1 550 Oakland stable 1 840 C. Bmnt 1 525 •R. .Freidman....." 1 825 Harry Mack 1 323 Maple stable 1 325 Roy Offntt. 1 325 M. J. Pierce 1 825 H. Tnllett 1 825 • • • Of the 240 horses that have started at Emeryville sinee -the opening of the season, Altadice, Ed Ball, Martinmas and Money Muss are the only ones that have won more than one race. Each of the quartet has started twice and won both starts. . Veil, The Cap tain, Acrobat, Johnny Lyons. Janeta, Lcme Wolf, Orchan, Pajarolta and Per- Julcio have each won a race out of three starts. No horse has yet started more than three times at the meeting. Those that have made three starts without -winning include Corrigan, Etapa, Fleming, Iras, Lackfoot. Little Joker. Miss May Bowdish, Netting,. Nabonasaar, Redwood 11, Salable. Sa hara , and Serenity. The total distribution of money In purses *; during the" first seven days of the Emeryville meeting amounted to 122,903. The greatest distribution was on opening day. when the purses footed i up $4,760 and the least waa on Thurs day, when six $400 purses were awarded. Only nine horses have won in excess of $500 since the opening of the season, the list being as follows: Horse and Owner. Winnings. Jack Nunnally iSlerra Nerada stable) $2,230 Johnny Lyons at. J. Hayes i ;.. J.SOO Veil <S. C. Hlldreth) 800 Money Muss (L\ Z. de Annan) T9rt Martinmas (E. J. Ramsey) 72» , Altadice (T. 11. Williams) 65ft Ed Ball (J. A. BenneD 630 Janeta (H. A. Cotton) 575 Acrobat (R. F. Onnan> SSO • • • Barney Schreiber was talking about yearlings while he was here recently and declared that he had more promis ing material in his coming racers than he had ever had before, says the Cin cinnati Enquirer. "I have got the stake winners." said he; "In fact. I would not trade this bunch for all the horses I ever owned." Barney then went on to tell some of his troubles. "There's that colt. Seymour Beutler. I was offered $12,000 for him by Slocum at Buffalo. I thought he waa kidding me at first, but found out that it was on the square. So I asked Brandt, who is training l the horse for me, what he thought about aelling him for that price.. His {'answer was: 'Nothing doing at 112,000; why, he Is worth $20,000.' Well, he never ran that way, and while I was east I urged Brandt to ship him and some more of those $20,000 horses he had In his barn home and take up the yearlings. I knew as soon as I got Brandt to look at my yearlings he would want to get hold of them. So I told him: "What do you want to be following around here wtth those $20,000 horses that can't win a race?* But he was kind of stubborn and wanted to stick it out until he had got a purse wtth them. "I finally got him to come home, and when he looked them over he was tickled to death. Then I took him to task about keeping me from selling Seymour. Beutler. 'That's a grand $20,000 nag you induced me to hold.' But Brandt had not lost faith in him, and he said to me: 'Now. I own Preen, and I was offered $3,000 for him. I'll give you Preen and $3,000 for Seymour Beutler.* 'He Is yours." said I. But that** long ways from $13,000 at that. "I have looked at a lot of yearlings this year, and some of them are fin* lookers and can step fast quarters, and some real nice fellows own them, and I feel very sorry for them, for the Sains wtll gobble up about everything they go after." AT SHELL 310 VXD RAXGE OAKLAND. Nov. 17. — The Maecabe* Rifles and the revolver club of the Pacific Humane Society were the only organizations to apper at the Shell Mound targets this afternoon. C TV. Sceley won the bird in the annual turkey shoot of the Maccabees, and F. Bernhard was high man in the shoot of the humane society. The scores follow: Maecab*e rifles— C. W. Seeley 40. C. Dltt-s 39. C. Maoiion. 3S. L. A. Hawthorne 35, Joe Ssrery 30. H. Macalplne 33. E. D. Flnlcy 30. E<l Sarr •ry 30. L. C. Reno 29. J. Ellsworth 21. 3. Eo dert 2.1. d. Bentfeldt 17. E. V. Kollingswortn 15. L. 3. McKannay 14. Pacific Hamaae society — F. Bernhant 4«L T. T. Eng!<- 44. M. G. E.I wards 4t, R. A. Unnaker 44. P. F. Mnnaker 43. H. A. I>Hne 42. O. W. FrankliJ 41. F. C. BordenaTe 40. M. A. F-dwanN 39. F. W. Ferall 37. L. Harard 38, W. E. Hlrd 36, F. Hawthorne 82. J. K«nt 31. Not a Dollar Ned Be Paid Until tod The X-Ray used to find the seat of the trouble. We cure under a positive guarantee all diseases of MBS. VARICOCELK. NERVOUS DEBILITY. BLADDER. KIDNEY and CONTRACTED CONDI- TIONS. NOTE THESE FRICESt VARICOCELB ;...flO— «2f) HYDItOCELE 3— IS OBSTRUCTIONS 5— li» XERVOUS EXHAUSTION.. G— in DISCHARGES 3—3 — i.-> BLOOD POISONING 10— SU GENERAL DEBILITY 5— lo BLADDER AILMENTS 3— !t KIDNEY AILMENTS...... 10— 25 Consul tMloa and Examfaatlon FREE. NO MONEY REQUIRED TO COM- MENCE TREATMENT. CAUfORNiA MEDICAL INSTITUTE 745 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. Hours — 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. and « to T P. M. Snadaya— lo to 13 tt. oaly. *4^P^6*fl B3ERAKOWOMEN. &§&3£pGvT&EfSriBt V— Big « for unnatural J&.SSZy •\u25a0 1»• * 4»jOs-4 <!l»oh»r«9».infl»mm»Ucai, Jf^a O*wmim4 M Lrriltiiso* or olcenUos* t£S**j *•* '•» wrUtort. t( Qticom m«tabr»c«% l?*3g rftvwii C«at«fl*«v j?»iol*3B. and not W^Sp«Ey«3CHWL^a ««t or neUonontjT^ Wb»i C.*>A.^o4Hr or Mat ia ' lsla »rappar»> *JjJHfirSr-»i irffflEga* b f •*****> Presold, fo* 1 9