The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, November 26, 1907, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 26, 1907, Page 10, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 26 Nov. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-11-26/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
One Record Fractured and
Several Endangered During
Day's Racing at Oakland
F. Neugent Wins Sprint
in Record Time
YESTERDAYS ttIXXEHS
Murv-. JorVoy. Odds, j
i.ncUfnni <:. nurn« 5-1 !
CrMtlon Roj-. . - <"• Ro»« *""»)
Ken,,<( J. Hay*, «-l I
Ed toll «. l««r-. 4-5j
r. Xcasenl \V. Miller. 2-1 '
Rnthrr Ro; al. . Morrland .. . .2-1 j
,m, m ;
J. R. Jeffery
F. Xcugent, Scharetg & Co. s 3
year old son of Salvado-Miss
Alice 111. proved beyond the
shadow of a doubt his right to
be classed as one of the cleverest
sprinters that have ever stepped
over an American track, when, in
winning the fifth race at Emery
ville yesterday, lie broke the
track record of :59j4 f° r v<^ f ur '
longs. held jointly by "Lucky*'
Baldwin's sensational Criizados
andjjosic G The Salvado geld
ing rap ><_ furlongs in :?9 y \-5,
which v within a fifth of a sec
nnd of i!i "orM'srocord, mnde nt tlie
«Id B.~y District track March 7. IS?S. by
ijCorKe F. Smith. As lhe lattor carried
in Imposl of 100 pound* when he made
the record mid Neagent had up 106
pounds yesterday *the son of Salvado's
performance is really the more meri
torious.
Josio /5p fa?t five furlong record was
mad^ x>ecember 26, 1301. with 101
pounds up, and Crusados had 123 i:p
tvlion he equaled Josie G"s record, De
:cmber 9. 3«U>5.
HAS SPEED IX RESERVE
Had it been necessary Xeugent prob
sbly could have run even faster yes
terday. VTalter Miller, his rfd<?r,
n-aitcd on Harry Stover> Sevenfull. the
aace maker, to the stretch and then
?ei;t his mount on to an easy victory.
?ilv«^r a clore second choice
n the l.ottir.R, finished In the place,
r otir lengths behind th^ winner, beat
ii» Scvenfull for second money by a
T-rk. g -.. -^_V
Non* of the remaining: four contend
t.« had a "look .in" for the money, al
iiougli the erratic May I> N closed
i big Kajt from a slow beginning.
When Trainer McXames of • the
Btrfns part.-d with the fa-"«t
r>are PiiFHrmaid a few weeks ago he
N onfi<l»--d to his imimal<>s that li» Vn».
The Call's Form Chart of Races at Emeryville
<iAKI,AM>. M<.;k!.->,v. Not. 2T>. I{K)7.— Kourteenth «Jst. Weather clpar. Tract fast. B.C.
HTtifr. j_rr^Bi«llng' J;utge. Richard Dir.rcr. starter. -
' IKST KACB-rFive and a half fiirlonss; wlllne; 2 year oldi; Talue to flrat ?525.
>nd»K-1g _ Hr.«> nn.l Ogwr. tWtigt. H *4 Str. Fin. I Jockpy. | Op. Cl.
3C!)7 lljarfcfoM iK. r. rara-nnt UC-fll « 77T «3 « 1U« 1 V - 1 IV4 ! C Hums 4 4
17":; Kerry .|t. Kelly) 106] \u25a0 3 ... SU'SSUn 2h (Grand 6 7
!.',::! . AII»-»> r iff. P. Mz.eranpl ilOfi; 4 ... J 1141 J'^l lU3n Morflend ... 10 7
IT.-! • j lnn..Tt «r. W. tl. :i l.ri .'inai 1 ... 4^4h 01*4 1 \Y. Millor... fi 8
(ITtUtMWaboo <W. W. rii.ni !llll;2 ... 3n 2n 2*i .', 2 Heathprton . 5 5
!!3i7 II«-rl«os (M. I>;s*t llOR! 5 ... 2 U 3 2 3 lUBS W. KHlr 10 15
JTii.: .Il.jiilior S^ott "Oaklfliid Ktahl»)jlll! S ... 8n 0 4 7 H 7 5 C Rot"*;;... 4 10-5
<;js Strat Martip <H"'irl!i!jramo (Ha.)llOl| » ... ft 3 S n 9 2 8 2 !e. Pufcan 3<» r>o
:n:-u l^.tl ID. Schrritwt 14S1H ... 10 0 yi » lt^ipohanka .. . . 30 <i<)
-A^?'L." Yllin " r<> " : - HPlfprgt. .Inol 7 ... 7 n 7%g 310 iKnapp ...... 00 50
; Tiaj^ — :2:t .•«:». AU. iji~. At l»ost 214 minute*. Off at l:so'i. Larkfoot. 7-5 plae*. 71. S<-ratchKi — San Oiik, Ed DiiTlf. Start good. "Won colng ,iwjv
nfi.-r a drivo. >;«>st (»d drlrinit hard. \u25a0 Hizh pric»-— l^rkfoot 5. Alice K>. Wahoo 7. Wlf
nw <5 0 . l.:n-kf-">t hm\ «o come oot^ldc of lii» field. Trai« drjrinz in Btretpn.' but erGntuallr
t-.ins »n»T. Kcrrv ran » smart m?e. Stiller on . import vcan bumping him all the
tvyy (town vtrr;f-:>. but ivlien <;rand tbook him off tne iiorco c)os»«i utontlj-. AUco r.
iis.s Hie pj--<.l. I. ut lunijr nt the md. Import ran his race. Wahno stopped after nhowingr*
;_; _ - >|y«vl. TI.-i i\m «!»» si oppM to a walk. Heatlier S»-"tt needs a softer track.'
1 740 •*' ' ' s " RACB--fi!x < fnrl<>np; .^lllllß; 4 yrtr olds and upward; iTftlae^ to^flret $420.^
!-'"! -'" 1 I*L ; i *\""!^_JUlli_ l! w '^Ti'i__ JWtjSt7~i; \j »; Str. Fin, j jockey. | Op. cT
17S iocKK.II it.>vT"4 «n. r. oaSttTHiTS 3 ... 22 in i v t 1 ihlC7~r«is 4li 3~5
I-t 'Joiji, «'. <;,i..is. 4 iJ.ll.Spratt). 11"! « ... 4h 1 I'j2 42 4 iK.- b.Tncli 20 SO
.-. ; K.K-n!sin l.uisc. r. tWilsoni 11.11 7 ... «2 5 2.5 1 3h Uettie .. 10/12
<• \V.;s\. Bn<:<)*ir. a U.n.MMint .Ills! 1 ... \ b 3h -3 i^i 1 W. Miller... 10 ' 7
T. il.-jsti*.-. \\*<\y rtlsT.*ilJ « iCurraini IllSllO ... Jl nJ2S JO l 7 n «. Bnmj.... :to 40
J jlx^tey .Msit. * <M- J. . Hayes i .:ii:-:|l2 ... 12 R On I» n S 2 !J. Hares. .. 40 Mi
3 :4oc <;i~h. .-i .'.V. A.jainM 113 11 ... »310 1 12 It ft h |Heather»on :. -i 12 lr.
:: TJrts SI. n <«;. r. MfWil, ;i«isi 5 .... 3h4'i4 hto lj Meutry .-*.' 8 s
:; ;rcll)«m. :. a>riiny Ilriw k (V».t|tl3 4 ... 5 IV»S x i Kn. 11 .'. Moreland ... 30 20
.1 !R.r»r-^...1. l 4 It. 11. Hi.c Jr.) 1 1l:i!i:{ ... 13 I 3 13 12 14 W. Ke11y.... 40 XXi
•Z •<;<.y.ii tii;le^» «J. V. Kirl>yi..!tl.i! J> . .. lt> »; 11 .2 11 213 * K. Dngan 10 20
\u25a0 -:-•:; 4".. :47 4 .".. i:l3 1-V At ixwt li minirlPß. 'Off at 2:13. Roy. 1-3 place. 1-6 abow 7 ;
<;r»u*. Ut place. ."\u25a0 k!.<.«> : l.u^c. 2 show: "Winner eh. h. by Piccolo or Borgia -Anna M*rw.
Trained liy W. I". Maxwell. Start {roo.l. Won easily. Second sarae. Tblrd drlTing
Sf-rai.-hcc— l'ontnii^-. Ifich price — liorey M«rr 50. Goos 20. Titos 10. Winner bid op from
$4(hi 10 $:»<ii» i,y j. H. retained. Creston Boy bejtt. He lay second first part, took
lead lust f ura and ir«s ne»er in danger. /GrauK ran a smart race. lailsp closed well. Brat
tsin fb'mwi sliced. • ivns <-ut off on turn.- came npnin and then quit. l.ustlg made 'tp
__jrpgind. Tab lx»vey .Muryt Titns quit. _• . \u25a0
%TA% TUIKI* HACK — One ami a sixtccaiii miles; sellinz; 4 year olds and upward; ralue •to
* * ' ' tir;t ?"'J"'. ' .• \u25a0 '
Index. l ;:«,.»\u25a0<\u25a0 and <m:w»r. IWtjSt. \j 'g *j }<tr. Fin. \ Jocker. | Op. cT.
UCTltlKcrmii, a (M. .». l'icr<-ei !107i 4 12 1 2">l i 1~2 1 ri |J llhti-s 1- Tt ? ,
tI72T.)jM.VM. itnwdidi. <! <St.Vinont) 107 '. 7 V* « 2*3 I'i2 4 !C. Ross..'!.'" 3 13-r,
14K» (King of Mist. 4 «M,-(a!Ter:y)..jlll 7JO 9 2»i» 2 4h 3 b (Hunter . 40 30
17::r. Th» ratifjiin. a M ;. Brunt 1 107 2 9 n 7li « % «S I 4 h trowe.ris ..... -,4
271-. NalH,uass«r. r. U. <ireyj . . :JlH> 5 <5 n sli 4 IVJS n .'. 3 W. Miller. . 7-2 I.S-5
3-^7 I'orjr. -" <<i. P. M<Ne|| ( ;r.|H>2 S 3 I^2 H2 n 2 «/» 6 I>A Mcntry ..... 12 15
IT.W (Our sj.liic. » <K:e«d fc 1>0n21..i107i «i 2h .". I»i3 h 7«. 7 2 MoreUnd "0 »',
371!« ilicnrnli... a i\Y. 11. Itandall) . . jliO' 10 *« 1 S3 8 ',* 82 T 8 3 Btixton . . V 1"
T-.M Tnti.-rcd. * <V. Muclw-s.« til'i! 1 .-, 110 10 "lO 9 2 Bllac. Hit) U«
i7'»l ;r*-wey._»_<H. <;. Hedv.-«>H> v ...1n0' fl 4n 4b in 0 110 JKnapp 2-. 40
Tini»--:--'4 X -.V |432-5. 1:14 .{-5. 1:41, 1:47. At post 1 infnnte. Off at 2:53. Kermit, 2 ->lafi\
y^ 1 show; Uowilixh. 1 place. 3-2 show; Mist. 6 Bhow. Winner br. jr. by ricco!o-M» reel le
£ * M ri ? inc<l :>> - /'• ''\u25a0 !1:I - V( ""- SoratcheiS— \ju«M. Start good. Won in a drive. Second easily!
0 Tliird driri!.^V. H«asr ra;i sway warming un. was excused and 20 mi mites allowed for-*
now Ik..';. Kcnnit Lad «l»e foot of Ibe- field. He went right to tlie front and ntuck !t out
rsmdy at tin- end. noTrrtlsh. po-Veted alKtbe way to stretch, made a great bid just
failing t« pet, np. Mint run well, vomlnir from far back in utretch. Nabonansar badly lid-
pen. Mil:er was taking liim np all firnt *\x furlrmgit. Tab Our Sallle. .
1 742 Jim $4fHi RACr '~ :Cil:c nlil * * a(1 20 y«f«l«: «'lllnp: 3-jcar olds and upward; ralue fo
ltni«-x."i luiT^ji^^»wiiier^__JWt_;j;t z _U 'a % Str. Fin. I Vlockey. | Op. CL
*i^I:MS ill. «:. 1!"ot1II 110(2 4 8 4.4 4 1143 14 2 n W Miller 10 r
KlSjirlf...' H«n. 4 .f. 15. Wilyn,,, .1104 r. 6 6 C 52 34 !r Pa"^" 8 20
•AgJiola. 4 *Apji!i?ate A- C0.). 1 S»9 1 Ih 2 lUI h' 2 n 4 h H Walsh"" Irt Inn
ilhmmm. 4 < Hunter *t*,1e».... 102 3 2 HJI h214 2.* 5 C Stiflivan" 4 0*
!Ry- j{vc 11. :; ,K. Tr,,tle 1t ....| 98} C 835 55 4 6 6 iMulcah" \u25a0.") ' * 7
-:24, :4S 1:14. 25, 1:40 4-5"! At post >i minute. Off at 3:10V4. Ball. 1-4. place
it Utibri.-. ll pace. 1 show; Spring Ban. I «bow. Winner eh. g. by Verge d'Or-XlooS'
rajued by A J._«^!dslKM-ough. Start s(«>d. Won handily.: SecoDd drivinj:. High nri-e—
:Al 45. KnJTi- I». ftßlm .'.Bye Pye S. Ed Ball lay in third position under reftralnVtu
..• way to bead <jf stretch, where Bnrnn sent him to the front. Kubric ran a smart, race
nr a fir«t- out «nd will do. Bnu. off ,joorly and badly outrun, closed \u25a0with a^rush
, last furlong. .Sb^ 1, rounding to and will do. Agnola displayed high 'speed.' b«- ™s
lUjSn^Tn^ 'By/^IS I^^ " U0 tcp " s^«» sf me P dit?»n?^ Sitl
743 FIFT " KACE ~ Kive furion e E : parse; all ages; Talue to first ?325. " ' '
ind^.i ll.^e and Owner. |Wt|St..% 14 »; Str. Fin, j "jo^keir fOp , cl "
U72ojiF. Ncuscut. 3 told Xcd »t^il.lej 10« 1 ... 2222 In 14 w Miller — ~cT^ — s"=
17.T8 jSilrer >tnekhtg.:! (Bed wollt. KKS r. ... 3hi 3 1*43 2«42;n E Ducan " 9 o
1717 ISeveafull. ,3 UvenilworJh S. F.) 102 4 ... 1n 1 ii*2 4 3 114 Poet " o« -
17:,2 May I- N. 3 . A. Ko»s »:..:. 102 2 ... 7 7 *6 4 4 " C Rw«" : " ift 1
17S!-«»rcla:.do. :: (J. S. IlawklnifK . lOT. 7 ... 5h r, 3 4 2«45 1U J BuUe'r" '" ••; 111
sr.2 Ix.r.i Xe!«w. 4 f Fleor de Us. 107 3 ... 4 2 4 h 5 8 Bmt on -.'.-• «fi uu,
V.n JHoa.l t»«iK-c. r. iC. J. Caw>.vi..lll«r «t ... BY, ij I^7 - 7 ? )R I?°tj».'.".' 30, 100
11»e— :22 3-a. :47. :•>» 1-.'.. At l>o«t ",i minute. Off at 3:4SVi. Neugent 1-- nlaw 011^ wh,.w
Stocking. ;:-.-, j.ls.e. om *lww; Serenfull. 3-3 show.. Winner b<-sb <-s by Silt«doMi«. »ii,lm"
Trains l.y J. M. McN.ohj. Start good. Won easily! "a^ftj i "Sr? ?, n| ?*f H ?h^dTL"-'
Neugent 2. Orelando 12. Nelson 150. I>ance 150. F. . Xeugent th« cUm of the field iZ
l*y in .-W Htteudance on Serenfiill first thre* furlongs and then forged info a TOmmaiidin
>ad. wlnnlns m* be pUased Silver Sim-king closed stoutly, outgafnlng Sr-ve^fu" In li.t
few «rldc». Seveufull displayed high . *pe«Hl. but bung at the end. May I. V inide on »
lot «f crmnd. <iveU«d.i outrun all the way. He In a.»l*w beginner. Nelson had *•?£/
Imt u-longs «-tw.y>-her<'. Head \u25a0 Dance not rogdy. .... - . \u25a0 " n»a b.>eea,
"J 744 SIXTH KACG— SPTen furlongs; purse; 3 year olds and upward; Talue to first $325. \u0084
lndev.i -Horse and owner. IWtiSt. Y t ' H Str. Fin. I Jockey. |On ri'
17J2 Jliather Koyal. 3 (E. TrotterJ.- Hi» 2 2 % .1 % 1 2%1 2 I *'. Moreland^ :: — o „'-*
3fi72 Colonel White, 3 <H.E.Rowell> 112 1 4 *; 2 h 3 2 2% 2 2V, W Miller"' 1 S- is*
3726 Mike Jordan. € (St. Vincent) 109 «3 sli 4 n 4 1%4 n-3 <5r c" iVnch " in - -o
1729 icantaln Bornett. 4 (Cotton).:. 109 4 1h.53- 53 3 I^4 3 C." Ross " -u\ : ?'<l
kiolden Shure. 3 (Carman). .. ..ilO5 7. 3 2 3 2^2 b 5 2 5 H O Burns"" « -5 - «
1147 ißojrobams, 4 (R. Flaherty 1 ...J 103, 3 8 «n. « 3 6 3 fi 3 Borel '" {VL. ;V^
1K4!» ISilrer Line. 3 «J. H. Rchrelber) 103 5 «h, 8 S 7 n". 7 3 Mcßae"""' \u25a0vt ilrt
7OT* tShady l4id 6 (T. F. Bcckley).ilO!){ S Tn i 74 7 2-.'S- , X post I.. !!]!!! so 300
Se — :22 4-5. :47 2-5. 1:52 3-5, 1:25 4-5. At post 2 minutes. Off at 4:10. Horni 11.*. \u0084
<>ut sliUv; White. 6-5 place. 3-5 show; Jordan. 2 riiow. Winner b. g. by Prince of'Mm^^nl
Crown^l Que«n. Trained by (i. Korne*. Start- s<«od.' -Won easily. Second driving iwi-ii
pri'-e— Ooiden Sbore 8-5. : Bogobama 20<J. Rather Royal best." He went to the front <>nba -k
stretch ,«ud led all the baJanee of the way.v Moreland took *ho \u25a0" chances, but rodo. him on*"-
O>loncl Wb!te lmprored. He closed rery strong. Mike' Jordan ran his race So ditißnr"
Mtt. CcldeaSiorenot ready for hUb«t effort. 'Hc^lU improre Boon!
Il^ved P. N'tugent was Susrarmaid s
superior. I-\?v»- took liim seriously at
the time, in yiev.- of Siigrarinaid's splen
did record, but development? have cSjiv
Lainly \u25a0' vindicated^his .iudsm^nt.; In F.
Xeuserit he has a. worthy successor to
the mure that he sold to the Fleur'de
Lis stable for $6,000.
Judging by his race of yesterday it
would not b<? surprising if F. .Neugent
proved to be the star of the fc-alvados
to date, and Salvado has sent some
cracks to the races in spite of his
limited opportunities. ' -
FAST TIME THE RULE
Two other winners made sensation
ally fast time at Emeryville yesterday.
The rejuvenated Ed Ball stepped a
mile and 'JO yards in 1:40 4-5, which
was within two-fifths of a second of
the California record., made recently
by S. C. HiMreths Veil. Itather Royal
ran seven furlunc* in ti»o closing race
of the day in I:£s 4-5, which came dan
gerously close to the. California record
of I:2s is for. the distance, made by Dr.
Gardner January G. 11)06.
The day was notable also for the re
appearance of Jockey Eddie '. Dngan,
after his successful- season in the east.
Dugan was given a cordial reception
when he made his appearance in the
oj>ening race on Strat Martin, a horse
from the stable of C. E. Durnell, his
contract employer. His only real
vhanc* to distinguish himself came In
t'.ic fifth race, when lie finished second
with Silver Stocking to the record
breaking: V. Xeugont. Dugan's style
in the saddle oaughl the fancy of the
crowd and the boy will have a con
siderable local following.
Walter Miller's saddle showing was 1
a bit better than on Friday and Sat
urday, but still fell far short of what
it should have been. He had a mount
In every race, landed Import, B-. M.
Brattain and Nabonassar outside the
money, finished second with Rubric and
Colonel "White and won with F. Neu
gent.
Guy Burns. carried. off the riding hon
ors, adding two firsts to his record.
The talent and layers made about an
even break of it, favorites taking half
the card.
LACKFOOT TAKES THE FIRST
Ten 2 y^ar olds of ordinary caliber
tried conclusions in the opening event,
a five and a half furlong dash. .Heather
Scott, held favorite in the betting in
spite of a ve.ry poor, showing as the
public, choice in his previous start,
again made a sorry effort. R. F. Car
man's Lackfoot, the second choice, -with
Guy Burns up, came from far back in
the Ftretch, passed the leaders" in the
last. 50 yards and won going away.
Kerry, also coming from behind, nosed
out Alice F, the pace maker, for second
money. Alice. F looked like a winner
THE SAy f FR^NGISCO C AI^L; TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1907.
SPORTING NEWS
F. Neugent, the 3 year old son of Salvado, from the Old Ned stable, which ran five fur
longs in :59 1-5 and could have broken the; world's record had Jqckey Walter Miller utilized his
reserve speed at the finish. Trainer '= McNames \u25a0of the Scharetg string is holding; the gelding.
: '. ;—!; — ! _ _ — :
well into the stretch, but faltered badly;
in the closing strides. Import, Walter
Miller's mount, was beaten a neck for
the show. Herives showed her usual
early speed, but backed up, as she usu
1 ally does, when unable to get to the
front. - ' " — \u25a0
Creston Boy, the odds on favorite,
scored an easy .victory in ' th^e 1 second.
Rosa, the stable jockey, gave the horse
a ride that caused its backers, including
Owner Roy Offutt, no uneasiness at any
stage. Walter Miller " beat the gate
with K. M. Brattain, but did not take
advantage of his flying' start and was
beaten a nose for third /by Koeriigen"
Luise after the horse had come on a
second time" after having, beftn cut. off,
at the turn. John C. Graus, a 30 to.l
chance, was a close up second. Titus
II had a flash of speed but backed *up
badly, as in his previous starts this
season.' - - -
Bonar ran away while being warmed
\u25a0 up for the third race'and it became nec
i essary to allow 20 .minutes for. a new
book. Kermit, -which ..won the race
after leading' from start to finish, was
\u25a0well hacked «t 3s before bets we.re-de-.
clared off, but thore' was ; so little: sup--,
port for him In the new book that his'
odds receded .to 5. "Johnny Hayes*
jumped to tho- front with him right at
the break and obtained sufficient ad
vantage to stall off the closing rush of
Miss May ' Bowtllsh, the favorite, "with
which Itoss made a determined; effort
at the end after having had poor racing
luck in the early part; King of the Mist
came from last position at the,'club
house turn to beat The ' Captain by . a
head, for third 'money. Nabonassar,
Miller's mount, finished just outside tUe
money.-the rider making noattempt to
utilize his early speed. \u25a0
KD BALL'S THIRD STRAIGHT [
Guy Burns landed his second winner ;
of the afternoon 'when \u25a0 he. piloted/Ed ;
; Ball, the odds on choice of tho fourth, to !
victory. Agnola and Daruma alternated:
in making the pace he.ad and head , the \
first part, Burni 'contenting him
self with lying witliin striking distance
to the last turn, whore lie sent Edßall
to the front. When it looked as if Ball
would win easily • Rubric, ridden by
Walter Miller, challenged and forced
the favorite to a drive.. .^Spring. Ban
came to .life after several poor, races
and finished a close up. third; being bent
en only .a neck for the "plac, after
trailing her field tho. first part.- Bye
By« II was virtually left at the post,
closed a big gap, tired at the end from
the overexertion and finished last. '.'•;'
R. F. Carman's Golden Shore. was a
hot favorite for the^ closing race,' but
finished in the ruck "after- chasing Ed
Trotter's Rather Royal, the winner, into
the stretch, j Golden Shore showed lack
of condition for a bruisingrace. Rather
Royal, off in the first flight,, went right
to "; the front, set a sizzling pace all the
way and had enough left: at the end, to
withstand the closing challenge of
Colonel While. Rather Royal' ran v the
first three-quarters hi 1:12 3-5 and fin
ished the seven furlongs in 1:25-^5.
Mike Jordan, held at 25 to 1 , outlasted
another 25 to 1 -shot, Captain Burnett,
for third money. . . ..
Gossip of the Track
. J. O. ICcene has received a temptinj?
offer to trainfor a loading Russian, sta-'
ble next summer and probably^ will ac
cept. "Jack"' trained ; with prrea t suc
cess in Russia' several .years J ago. _He
will remain -here through tho .winter,
while,his.brothVr,'- G. ;H.'", Keeho; will go
to ArcadiawithMansard, Grornobol and
Prince Nap. Jockey" Ratitke probably
will accompany G."?H.". lteetie southward
to ride at Arcadia, during the .winter.' •
; ' \u25a0 . \u2666 \u2666\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. ".-» -•/?«
' .C. E. Durnell's horses stood-the trans
continental .: journey 'iwell^and I reached
Emeryville -'*"••; in; •. groodvj condition: He
brougrht only, seven from 'New -York, "as
follows: 'i^&jS&BES&A
r'Sewell, bay colt, 3. -by CcsitTion-Ora Bailey.
Belle of -Iroquois," bay.fiUy,\3, ; by Ben.Strome-
Passlon Flower. .. — - • . ' .
-.* Yon Troinp.'.brown horse, 5, 'by Ben Brusli-
Inip. CindereJM. -\u25a0:;\u25a0 . >»
Senator Barrett, chestnut . colt, 2, by : Ogdeni
Bremen. . . -»""'
"Agßths'R. bay, filly. *, by Orpini-Hertba.
Billy. Pullman; bay gelding, 2." by Ulcnheim-
Andrisa." - ; ." -\u25a0- • • • , ~
\u25a0 \u25a0Ouatassa, chestnut cult,, 2,-, by Isidor-Rock
watej. * ' ..;.-...;'
This brings tho total strength of -the
Durnell stable up to 23.
-". .The effects of the•injuovto'Montgom- :
ery's foot :infiicted",'durihg the running
of ' the" Opening Jiandicap ha ye i disap
peared,: and t Ik; horse"' lias ! been \u25a0 trai ri Ing
so well that S.C. Hildreth' probably ;\w!H
send him- to the: post: in; the Thanksgiv
ing handicap. : . \u25a0\u25a0 <• '"\u25a0 " v ; , "
.-•\u25a0..*\u25a0...'• • \u25a0 \u25a0
,J. 11. Spratt, : trainer of ' John C. Graus,
ran , Creston, Boy,. up! from;* s4oo5 'toj s9oo,'
at which" figure ; Roy ; Off utttretained! the
; horse. . In • retaliation \ ! Off ut tj. claimed
John , C. . : Graus : f or ?8S0. ;; Graus T . looks
like a good investment at that ; figure,
\u25a0as \u25a0\u25a0< he : has Jrun^ several 'nice ; races since
the i meeting' opened. 1 *.
\u25a0 • ".•.-\u25a0» - \u25a0 f '\u25a0 '. . \u25a0 ..
i \u0084li. ;F. Carman denied -yesterday, that
he"had'ariy,iatentlon ; of imovirig.his sta
ble", to > ''Arcadia'/'- .'"as ,-somo ; repbrtsl have
had' It? '"\u25a0"'. Emery vlllej will: be % his?' head-
R. A. SMYTH
The Call's Selections
First racer^Netting, Little-Joker, Etapa.
Second race—Dareington, Jane Swift, Uncle Sam.
Third race^Jack;Adams, Gbrgalete, Serenity.
Fourth race—Hildreth entry, San Nicolas, Native
Spn..;V \u25a0....'.;\u25a0., .y-r' -'\u25a0>'-,- \u25a0--\u25a0\u25a0
Fifth race—Ray Bennett, Viritori,: Calla.
Sixth racG-r-Ocean Shore, Burning \ Bush, St. Elm
. i- wood. - ''" _ \u25a0'~ - / : ' \u25a0 . "\u25a0'*-' ' x
Form Review^of Today's Card
• Kxcept,for; theihßndicap feature,
which looks, easy for the Hildreth en
tfy— Meelick and Rapid Water—today's
Emeryville card has'an open aspect./.
. A. field ot;ordinarj'; 4 year olds and
upward will meet in tb.« first. Netting
has the spend and will win If the route
does not prove too far; \u25a0•IJittle Joker
ran. well,-.his last: out >and~-has f worked
well'Stnce. Vaughan showed high speed
his lastotit and "lias -an outside chance
to g.-t some of the, monej-.
Da.reington and Jane Swift'are likely
to makea close fit of the second. The
third- contender is not easy to decide
upon. '•'-;\u25a0:; \u25a0:: f . - , • \u25a0 '•?.'
quarters throughout : the , .winter; al
though ho maj- make an occasional trip
to Arcadia on stake occasions..
•-• * \u25a0.*,'#.-;. \u25a0-"—-•';
Phil Reilly had been planning to pre- |
a.»nt . his good 'old sprinter | Ma'sedo,
which ; dropped dead while being exer
cised'Sunday, to the California breed
ing bureau,' which*\T.:H. "Williams, is
about to -organize. "Th«i horse \u25a0was su
perbly bred, tracing back: to the famous
Musket line. )He: had- worked f\v&, fur
longs in a minute flat recently and' was
going along as sound as a bell. It was
Reilly's intention to donate the horse to
the breedings bureau after" winnii\g a
race with him. "' ..*'\u25a0'
\u25a0 • ' ' . \u25a0 ' •'. • *-.'.*.
_The Arcadia m.-eting .will run 100
days, from- December,' 7. \u25a0; This. will bring
the southern (California racing -season'
to a close about- April ;i.' , The Emery
ville meetingwill close May 2.
Harry Mack has rearranged his plans
for, the winter and will remain Here
throughout the season, instead ;of mov
ing on to Arcadia. He may make' a brief
trip' south with i Love of Gold' for the
Los Angeles Oaks. .... ..
\u25a0. \u25a0 • \u25a0 " ..\u2666'\u25a0\u25a0'»' * \u25a0
"W. II. Spence~ ; who. trained for. C. E.
Durnell in th«. east, is. ory* of 'the latest
arrivals from New -York.
' - . ' •\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 : •'\u25a0'.'• * \u25a0 . ' •
Cloisteress, a mare that R. F. Carman
left"in the;east, cajiie to the coast' in. the
Durnell car 'and has^.been' added;'' to
Trainer Blute'srstring.
•Jockey McBrid.3 will go to Arcadia to
ride. ; :-• - ;;:"\u25a0. .';.-',.:: , ... \u25a0 / -?; ; - : \u25a0\u25a0 /
"\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0 ' \u25a0 \u25a0 ',; \u25a0 - •',"\u25a0 - , • .\u25a0\u25a0'• • •-'
\u25a0"^ Jockey, Eddie Dugan'.brqught an' au
tomobile from the cast arid took a ; great
deal of pleasureJiTgiving several of his
boyhood, -friends /'a'.' ride yesterday
morhing.v .'
• ' .* . • '£'.'\u25a0"\u25a0
The Canadian court - of appeals has
rendered^ a unanimous^ d.eclBion-: which
legalizes | betting finder the walk jLbout
systemat;' Toronto."., This'declsidh; re
verses the. finding ; of : a police magis
trate, ; who": convicted ] ' "two - "Woodbine
book- makers. last spring.: ;•
A bill to revive and Idealize racing in,'
Virginia will" be' introduced; at- the com-;
ing 'sesslbn of . the'; legislature,-; '.with
good prospects ."of .'passage. .Richmond,
Norfolk,'^ Lyachburg,'>vRoanoke, and
Alexandria^ are" the! points; at which it
is intended to;conduct meetings:
""' .. • V '.\u25a0'•:: \u25a0."• \u25a0:.' : -' , \u25a0-' -'
> : J ',C.' Cooper's ; stabl e ;has \ been; shipped
from tlw easrto'lios Angeles." .'Jockey
T.. Chandler. will ride the" Cooper! Worses;
' T. •••:»:_".#.'/.._."•"„.' v ;" \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0/'\u25a0
: iSeymour Beutlcr will be in,*charge*of i
the' Pinkerton'-. service; at-"Arcadiai - -.i
\u25a0 .-. : \u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0 - ' \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 -, .- \u25a0 - -•-:\u25a0 .--> t - \u25a0;.
VACA VILI.E \ BEATS , sTuiSUX : v
. The 'track t6am . of • the .Vacaville'hig'h
school^took the; boys i of- the; Suisuh high
school;; intoifcamp; on- Saturday^" at.- the
former/towh^- : Bo^to;'42;*^;The;meet\was
well?; Qontested, -.the, feature jbeing^ the
finish l of |tlie>halftmilel'eyent,^n\which
Killingswbrth.' -of rVacaville', defeated
P.eabbdy]of Suisun'.by ihchesin the'fast
tirrie-0f;2:07^:.^ ;/;"\u25a0". '
.WI.VS -TURKEY" WITH-RIPLK
'".PALO, ALTO,*,Nov. . 25.— At the annual
Thanksgiving- ;^hopt; of .^tlio'f; Pahd^ Alto
riflej clubltyesterdayjMrs.'jE. A*. ,- H.ettin
gei-^waSfcarnongi the :. rifle ?"expert3 : who
won? turkeys. ; .' '"" \u25a0'\u25a0'- : : -'. ; ' ;.."'• , -
J. R. Jeffery
' : Jack Adams ran "a winning race his
only;'out*-arid -seems to be in; where he
can score'iii'.thn third. Serenity has
run r.-veral good races and will be
nghtin«? for;a place at the enal Gorga
lete.Vm Joe, Nine Spot and Tala^und
all: appear to/have^a' chance to bring
downsome part of the purse.
j Ray Bennett failed at six and a half
furlongs as a favorite recently, but may
win the fifth, a six furlong sprint. Vin
ton figures to b.«> the contender.
The sixth looks like a tight fit be
tween Ocean Shore, Burning Bush and
St." Elmwood. Ocean Shore is likely to
improve over his last race. If he does
he will: win.
Workouts
T'~. — - -\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..• — ~~ — ~~~^ — : *
Hfcrman— Sevciizfighths in 1:29; mile
/in 1 :43: pulied'doublc.
Magazine— Half iji ; :48^.
I'm Joe— Three-quarters in 1:1/J^.
Crigli— Three-quafters in 1:17^.
Triumphant-^-Three-quarters in 1:16.
Dick Wilson— Half in :50. -
Pal-^Half in .:50.
Daniel C~One and. a quarter in 2:16j4.
Avona-^-Three-quarters in 1:162-5.
Northwest— Mil <r ii) 1:453-5; pulled
"double. 1 ;-\u25a0/ ;
Potrero Grande — Mile, in 1:43 4-5; all
;out. • - '."\u25a0''\u25a0'- \u0084;..- \u25a0\u25a0;•'> -'\u25a0; ;
Emeryville Entries
The entries and weights for today's
races; are as follows: •
J FIRST. RACK— One and a sixteenth miles.
Belling.''' 4 -year, olds and upward:
- ;".".. ; Htizzab (Vie . Hughes) 1(19
17H Vauclmn. (M.'.J. IMerco) ........ .109
1731 Netting (Harry * Creen )...... 1 . 11J9
-1706.May^HolIaday- (Hancock) iojj
. 1701-Untroiii(W. Miirphr) .......... 109
= 1707 Little Joker ,<,U A. Wilson) ......r'u*
1737 .Captaln-.Bushr. {C. Heifers) . . .... .109
1729 J. 8.: Smith (M.D.- Miller) .. MiM
1721) Etapa-(C. W.ChappelU- .... > - 112
,0548 Bose Eley (Blagingame- stable) .."..... 100
.1700 I^ord of the Vale {.V. W.Uealey) ."...112
> SECOND \u25a0- UACE— Futurity course, purse 2
year olds: -.y.-.:*-. - . --* v '
.1667 Billy Watklns (J..M, Crane)' 'no
1716 Jane Swift : («. F. Carman) V. . . .'.".! "112
..-..Sir' Angus (W.B. 1 Jennings) ..... "112
> 1716 Marion Casey (S. C. Hildretb) ... ....*ll2
J709 CasMlc-(J. F. Clifford) ' ... 110
: 1709 Undo Sam (F.;J. Neil) ..... """"iot
Vronsky-MJ.' 0..&. G." !I. Keeue) ..!" : *lo7
1691 Queen rßessleT(Korznlewskt'ita!>l») *Ui7
41t OrcbotoMßurlingamc- stable) .'.-.• -—107
....Nick Stoner (D. M.- Kelly) ..T. ""115
\I7S4 DareluKton;(Magrane & Co.) }.;.. "li*.
1727 Sir Wesley •;(C. .W. -Chappell) ....'.'.'. ills
i THIRD .RACK— One and > Sixteenth miles
selling. 4 year olds and upward: - . [
- 17U Mary,: B. r Clark ; (Franklin stable) lftn
.1711. 1711 < Byronerdale (J.M. ; Crane) "i.? ]m
\u25a017VJ Queen 'Alamo = (William Calne) '-. . ' ' 10a
t; 1737. Mn5, 5p0t t (C. C. McCaterty) . .'. '. T '"i(m
; li37,.Talamund-(T., K..McLaushlln) -r "167
;:i715 GorgaleteUP. Ueilly & Co.) inn
Vmi Edith James : ( J. A . Armstrong)"; "" " - 100
11731'1 1731' Serenity \ (Sierra = Nevada stable) '" " " 100
: M725 rmi,Jcer(W.vo. .Yanke) v - "'"•{VS
.1715 Jack ' Adams (Von;' BoUkelen) *""-"-**\u25a0 ma
1741 Nabonaspar (J. A. . Grey ).::..;"] ' " '. -\ } ' Jjo
>• FOURTH RACE-Flvo and a half furlongs the
Paaadf-na - handicap: -'\u25a0- \u25a0•> ""6=l me
(l73o)«Rapid Water. (S.C. Hildreth) : . \{r.
. 1712 Manchester MJ:- S;- Hawkins) . . ' '\u25a0' J',
1717;Sati*NleolasHV>'.rB.iJennings) "*""'im
; 1712 jMagazlhe (B. IV- Carman) . . >.'\u25a0"\u25a0' :- ;1 S
? nfiONatire Son (Harry Storer) ' " " "- "mJS
-" 170 D 'Meelick i (S. C.' : Hildreth) .'. ' " "•{«
• •Hildreth, entry., : •••......u o
'\u25a0^VlFjk ' furlongs, selliug, 3 year
;i<«7.Grorabbol (J.^O. & G. H..Keene) •u,i
- 1624 Nappa.t James Coffey) ..." ""\iZ
\u25a0I 17.13 iWimple • (T. r H. .Stevens) . . !" •" '"""I,^
•Viß49;Em'andtEm l (Burliagame stable)'" ""Jinj
:1714!Waterbury,(R. F." Carman) .:. •" Jjvs I
\u25a0 ;\u25a0: r:r King - Abab \u25a0 ( J.* a. - Bennet) '\u25a0..'.... .'. . . - " "-"\u25a0•\u25a0" \y,
i- 1 723 : Crip "(Johnson &:Dodson) ;\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0'\u25a0'-'- i7n
\u25a0 1705: Calla : (F.'ißose) - :. : . . ; :...-. ; r; " : " v - : "i<S
i 1725 1 Dr.*. Crook ; ( W. Gabriel) : . . ; !vr*v" ' " ' : \m
5 1705 Ray* Bennett s(G.\:W.-v Griffin)v *""''iv,n
(1 165) John JH."-; Sbeehan ( J.-; M.*> Crane) ''"'\u25a0" ' ,7^
§ ICCB Sam > McGibben i (11. > D. -: Miller ) - : " " ;?S
s 16S6^'Peerless ; Lass ; ( J* McCarthr ) • '-" '^' 1 m
1705 ? Altanero " (T. : H." Williams) ' ' :: ' ' '-' •'•' 11 •'
; 1725 \Vintou : (H. LV Jonen) .-. ;...... ]'.'. ' '. ". ;^5
: sIxTH- RACK— Futurity course, purse, 3 year
-1728 Ocean Shore :(Sprntt & Jlarrone> ion
;\u25a0 11211 Nedda 3 (Gault & : Hastings) ' " " " " ' mfl
t1728 St.": ElnswoodiiSobra Vista stable)" "" ii»
Sl7l4^Combury- (Antrim? stable t ;.. .-;.•.;) "v'.ltiO
- t79s ; lneham (W. 8.; Jeunincs) ......!. vI:;109
Bettors Are Laying Even
Money on the Outcome of
the Sullivan-Kaufman Go
Wagering on Battle
Will Be Lively
"Wise" Brigade Expects Kauf
man to Enter Ring Favorite
Over the Twin
Wagering on the Sullivan-Kaufman
fight, which will be decided at Cof
froth's Mission street arepa on Thanks
giving afternoon, opened last night at
even money. Most of 'the bets were
small ones, but there was a lot of
coin on both ends-ln*sight. It seems
probable that the mill will provide
lively bettfng.
Wise judges of form are a bit puz«.
zled this time. For. soma. reason many
of them figured that the Cambridge
twin would open favorite over the
young blacksmith. Now . there are
many who predict that Kaufman will
be a top heavy choice before bell time!
i rolls around. They bast- their opinion!
on ' the fact that the Californlan has
so "great an advantage In height, reach
and hitting ability.
Both men are virtually through with
their work. Kaufman will arrive from
his training quarters' at. Harbin
springs today. Sullivan is putting the
finishing touches on his condition, and
is about right. All that he will have
to do in the next day or two will be tq
stall around and keep from growing
stale. His friends are confident that
he will outpoint his big opponent.
The sale, of seats will open at the
Willis this morning. Promoter Cof
froth believes that the go will druw j
a big house, notwithstanding the cyun- j
ter attraction at the race track.
Jin»- Hay ward, the colored wonder,
who was ' signed with Alf. Wicks,
Moran's' trainer, for the preliminary,
announced last night that he would
not be fn shape to go on, so the Congo
Coon was substituted.
Manager Jack Gleason had a flock of
tent men : and electricians at the ball
park yesterday and contractors and
promoter came to terms regarding the
fitting up of the place for the Thomaa-
Ketchel fight on the evening of De
cember 12.,'Gleason says that the task
is an ' easy one and that the seating
arrangement will be as good as, if not
better than, it was for the Britt-Gans
fight.
Thomas will commence his training
at Shannon's, San Rafael, on Friday
morning. He believes that 12 days*
work will be ample. Joe says that he
went stale the last time and he Is not
going to take any chances now. He
will have Teddy Wolff, the ' hard hit
ting four rounder, and Harry Foley on
his training staff. • ..
Before'Foley fills any other engage
ments, howe.ver, he has a matrimonial
affair on 'ills " hands that is to" be de
cided at noon Thanksgiving day in
Sacred Heart church. The young lady
is Miss Hattie Canevaselnl. a belle of
the Western addition. Harry's brother.
Jack, will secpnd him and Joe Thomas
will act as .one. of the ushera.- ;
'..-.- \u25a0 \u25a0 • " '"• \u25a0 • ' \u25a0
Battling Nelson is growing ' weary
of the east and longs for \u25a0 old San
Francisco again.' A telegram from the ;
Battler last night stated that he was
on his way and would b« here Thanks
giving day. If the train is on time
Nelson will surely be at the ringside,
for nobody likes to see a fight better
than he. -Bat; is bringing photographs'
of some of the deer, he and his party
killed on their recent hunting trip.
New Betting System
Is Taking Hold
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALM
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25.— Small
fields went to the post in the majority
;of the events at. City park today. In
three of them i the favorites finished in
front and. in- two of the others the win
ners found strong support. With two
days' sunshine came a big Improvement
In the going and nextto the Inner rail
the footing was fairly good. The crowd
was light.
There -appeared to' b.» less, confusion
In the" betting ring and turf goers are
becoming acquainted /with: the new sys
te.'m.-. Twenty-three, layers quoted odds
and speculation was fairly good.
The "finishes; in a majority of the
©vents w.^^g. close enough to arouse en
thusiasm. An accident to Coltness In
the third race enabled the followers of
the^ Cella stable to land a good bet.
Convllle, .which was making his first
: start in some weeks, was the medium
of a plunge. 'Summary:
:. FIRST RACK— Five furlongs; maiden 2 year
! old fillies; : purse:
, Odds. - Horse and Joefcpy. • Fin.
i 8-I— Florence N (J. Sumter)- ...1
13-5— La Souer (V. Powers) .:.. ...;... .2
12-I— Georgia Girl (James Hennessy) .-...3
- - Thne, ; 1 :06. Ansonla. Una, Anna Sanders,
Cantless, , Stiver Cnp," Culture, Edina and Dent,
finished as named.
'. SECOND RACK-^FiVe and a" half furlongs; 4
year olds and upward; selling:' '
Odds. ' Horse and Jockey. ' Fin.
7-3— De Reszko (Delaby) " '.:... 1
10-1 — Lucy i Vmins (C. Koernrr) i!
30- I— Dr. i McCleur (Troxler) .3
Time, •\u25a0\u25a0-; 1:12 2-5. : - Papple Gold, Oonoomoo.
Creel. Sneer and Klamesha-' II, finisbeU as
named. . . -
-THIRD RACE-^Seren furlongs; S jear olds;
selling: '< -,-,— - ;
Odd.«. .'Ho«ie and Jockey. . Fin.
0-I— Convllle (V. Power*) ..::.-.. I
2-I— -Frank I»rd- (Liebert* 2
5-li-Comnmnipaw (Pickens) .;...' 3
Time, 1:35. Coltness also ran.
FOURTH RACE — Five furlongs; 2 year* olds
selling: •-" ,• '. _-:-•'. ..».; ;« . =
Odds. H«r*e and Jockey. Fia
7-s— Orlandot (Minder) .; ..........1
' 7-1 — Adrian '-; (T. • Koerner) ...... . . ;-. -.-; 2
75-I— Florida Glen \u25a0' (Goedlke> ..:...;...... ...3
.Time, 1:05 I>s. Mackerel. - Sylvia G. Kitty
Smlth.r C. H.- ShlUlng and Esther Brown, fin
ished aa* named." «
.FIFTn: RACE— Six furlongs; 3 year olds and
upward: selllus: .
Odds. . Horse and Jockry. . , pin
\u25a0 2-I— Refined (Hufnatfel >..... t
20-I— Katie Powers (Glasner) : .:....!:"' 2
7-I— Charlie ..Thompson (Mountain) . .': 5
Time.M :1S 4-5. , Fay. lady Vincent and (Void
hnatnel, • finished as ] named. . .
\u25a0SIXTH RACE— Jlile and .an eighth; -' 3 year
olds and upward; selling: *
Odds."- Horse and J.x-ker. rm, n
5-2— Docile ;f A:» Plckens) '".... ' ,'
10-1— Little Klkin , (Ellenor) . . ; ' ." \u25a0; * * - ' " 'X
' 3-Tj — St.? Noel - (Liebert ) ;- -'' "-* " - * *.*«
. - Time, 2:04 l-o. Matabon also ran" "••" * * "'" ' ;* \u25a0"*
BASKET BAM. LEAGUE
r ; Team managers of the "intermediate'
basket-ball league will meet atVthe
Mission-street .Young jren's* Christian
association 'hall .December 2 to ."for
mulate, a' schedule. . ' Entries for" this
league" close 'November 30.
(1724) Burning Bush.. <H.G. Bedwelft • ; if«
..... Stray (Roy A. Rainey) ..v.,T -'••]™
1609 Salvadale ; . (F. :.W. Forstlns) """ '-" " * : i,iS
n.. Win? Tlug (J. S~Hawklns) '.'.- - ,^,
.1684 Como' (Marks & Co.) ...... - \u25a0'""" »J2i I
-,1179, Royal .Uallm? (A. "II." CoTinKtonJ"- " r * " ii"
\u0084*I72S Sibarl : (Meyers & -I'addocki ....': ' ' .' ]\ly»
\u2666Apprentice .allowam-e..
| Liberal _ ad vnuce^oa rtUmorfds and Jewelrj.
! Baldwin Jewelry Co., I2UI Van >'es» arT" •
Fine Game of Rugby
Is Looked For
Santa Clara College and Bar*
barian Teams Will Match
Skill on Thursday
William Unmack
The teams to represent Santa Clara
college and the Barbarians in the Rug
by game at Palo Alto on Thursday have
been selected. Coach Howard of Santa
Clara is enthusiastic over th« ability
of his boys, but at the sam» time ia
not confident that hi 9 team will win.
He appreciates the fact that the Santa
Clarans are going against seasoned and
experienced players. Professor Sparks,
who has had charge of the collega
team's training, says the boya ar© In
excellent condition, and if the "Barbs"
are not in first class form -he expects
his team to show up to advantage ia
the last 20 minutes.
The Barbarians resumed training?
last week and they expect to be in good
condition by Thursday. Simpson, who
came here with Vancouver team,
will play next to^Cfeptain Elliot oa the
three-quarter, line, and these two ara
sure to give a fine exhibition.
It' is expected that the attendance at
the game will be large. „ St. Mary's col
lege team probably, will attend In a
body. ' Representatives from California
and Stanford universities will witness
the match.
The collegemen pave invited the vis
iting team to a Thanksgiving dinner
after the game, and this hospitality i*
greatly appreciated by the Barbarian^.
The teams will line up as follows:
Santa Clara f»\Wf(<^— Full. W. Shsfer; thrw
qnarter*. T. McNally. F. finmmoj, A. l>on«»-
Tan: fITA-clghth. J. t'et^ra. K. W«t»on: half. 11.
SleKenzle i captain \u25a0: wing forward. R. Foster;
forwards. O. Kearifdy. L. Murphjr. R. Tnohy, K.
Wwodn. V. AlTen. I. Bosar*. H. Bro«l«>ric».
Barbarians — Full. McCarthy: three-quarter.
Sharp. Elliot. Simpson. Hutton: ' half. Fried
lander. M»'Walt?rs: wlnjr forward. Price: -fnr
warda. Sands. Browne. Hors^fall. Fowler. Ult
! son. Spence. Scott; substitutM,' Winsor, Hyland.
| Richards, Kay.
DE ORO DEFEATS HORCAX
ST. LOUIS. Xov. 25. — Alfredo de Oro
of New York won th.c. thirtieth game
of the national three cushion billiard
championship tournament tonight' by
defeating John G. Horgan of Eknira.
X. V.. 50 to 33. De Oro'3 high run wasf^
5, average .si>. Horgan's high run 4,**"
average .42.
f Truth '
For Men
ri \u25a0• vr'Sfc^^^V Twenty years of
y j'^^(ir ww "if^ pticcessfol practice
a f^of ' n b* 60 * 11 diseases.
a hflr - \ with hardly sa ln-
3 Er ' ~ ' ' Jl stance wher* ' I
5 fc3» j^*^kk '^bI hnre not effected
SJ dte"^ S^rtT ' «>iiipfete cure in
n (f^ T^^ T*& all the cases I
|j Pjj \u25a0 • .' \ I haT« treated. This
I -j\ \u25a0 \S>rf I wonM b« sufficient
5 raf -^^CII^ I reason for my }*j-
H KSTvv tnff clltn to the
S JM\ *if ' title of ••L**d:ns
Q\W \^<^U-Jl Spc-iallst. 1 ' But I
B iia vWTSuS^JL »•"»\u25bc** 'I" 131 * more. 1
SJ % x^teh L&45 vlhi_ ha t • dlscoy»re«!
U \ \ "IBfi'flET rV methods of treating
H) \ * *\u25a0 n * ' Diseases
I }y »»\ 2 which ar» prac-
g • '** tU^d by no pby-
™ siclan other > than
H DR. 3HI.ES. myself— distinct *wt-
a tL*i o iu» c^-,i.i; «\u25a0 local (sethods that
a The Ij>adlasr Specialist.. nwr faiL -
1 Weak Men
9 And m*>n who are afflicted with contracted
9 ailment^ should not exporlnient or delay. Con-
jy snlt me and I will be frank and honest with
B you. If I enn't enre you 1 trill say «o at the
I start. Mjr knowl*»<!ge gained by my long
9 practice enables me to distinguish : the ln-
8 carable>as»t«. and th«»se I ntterly refuse to
3 treat. Bnt any*oase I accept, so sur« am I
H of securing a <"omplet» «nd radical cure that
I 1I 1 AmAlnaj* Willing to Walt for
B My Fee lull! Cure- In Effected.*
A I^ore "Weakness," Tontracted Disorders.
3 Orpanic "Weakness. r»st Vl^or. Varicoeele.
3 Stricture. Piles, Specific Bloofl Poison and
B Reflex Ailments.
| Dr. Miles & Co.
H 10OS FII.MIORK ST. COR>ER f
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Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Cored
The X-Ray, used to find' the seat ot
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We" cure under a positive' guarantee
all diseases of MEN*. -. VARICOCELB.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLADDER,
KIDNEY and CONTRACTED CONDI-
TIONS, r— .
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VAIUCOCELE . .fie — *2O
HYDROCEI.E ............ -5— 13
OBSTRUCTIONS &— 10
NERVOUS EXHAUSTIO.V.. 5— 1O
IJISCUARGES . ........ 5—5 — 10
BLOOD POISOXIXG 10— 2t> *
GENERAL DEBILITY 5— 1O
BLADDER AILMENTS..... 8-^. 5
*.";. KIDNEY AILMENTS . . lO— 23
Consultation and Examination FREE
NO MONEY REQUIRED TO COM-
MENCE TREATMENT /
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1023 MARKET, STREET,,
jl^^&kM MEN AND WOMEN.
ijSvty •" J*• • *«t*.\3 dl«cb»r*et.laa»ir>nj»Hon«,
jffXtfW \u25a0 Our**«n4 .fB . UrlUllOD* or elcortUoa* .
ft^jnimifimr-.- \u2666< mncoot n>«m!)r»o«% \
7. /nhII£¥AMSCHEMIf-nCa. ; goal or poiMaow.^ 7 *^
\^kj a •. '*.* ' Sta- °* ** at £xy^TS*3'« • ' °°« •' * bottie« *j.7v -<\u25a0-.

The San Francisco call. [volume], November 26, 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 26, 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 26, 1907, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913