The San Francisco call. [volume], December 07, 1907, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
10
THE CALL'S SPORT PAGE
Long Shots Win Five
of Six Events
Edith R at 100 to 1 the Longest
Priced Upset in a Day of
Many Surprises
YESTERDAY'S WIX.VERS
Best
Horn. Jockej-. Odds.
J. Tl. Sheehan . Palms 3-1
Edith R Saady 100-1
Red Ball W. Miller 8-1
The Mist I.ynoh, 7-1
Tavora W. Miller 12-1
BnrlelKh E. Dumb 8-1
J. R. Jeffery
The heavy downpour which set in
yesterday forenoon transformed the
track at Emeryville into a veritable
s<?a of sloppy mud and the talent had
Its troubles picking the winners. Long
\u25a0hots had the call, taking five of the
, «ix events on the card, with Edith R,
• t 100 to 1. as the biggest surprise of
the day. The modest sum of 41 par
leyed on the six winners would have
netted no less than $2,552.42", accord
ing to a computation made by Frank
Skinner, the official form chart caller.
Walter Miller, whose handling of fa
vorites has provoked a great deal of
unfavorable comment at the track of
late, again made a poor showing withj
public choices. He was able to win with
two horses against which the book
makers laid liberal odds, but failed
irjth both of his favorite mounts, get
linsr away to disadvantage in both raoes
!n -which h«^ had the mount on the pub
lic choice and putting up a badly
judged ride in at least one instance.
Jockey Sandy landed the longest
priced winner of the season when he
brought the unknown filly Edith H.
running in the colors of the Hollywood i
stable, to the •wire first in the second
rare. Km pooci as 100 to 1 wa." procur
able against the filly's chances at one
•-.-tage of the betting and a few who
play Sandy with consistency on long!
Fhots reaped their reward. Sandy
showed the way with the filly from
ivire to wire. The race was at seven
furlong?, which is the longest distance
that 2 year olds have traversed this
pcasoß. Baboo, the second choice, was
the contender throughout and finished
a.n pasy second under incompetent
handling by J©ck«y Scoville, while Im
port, th»» favorite, weakly ridden by
"Cricket" Kelly, was a distant third.
Th«» Mist, at 7 to 1. with Jockey
Lynch up. was the surprise of the Eu- j
r>'ki\ handicap. whieh_at six and a half]
furlongrs featured the program. The |
public- had divided its support between
Oolonel White, the - odds on favorite
ridden by Walter Miller, and Mary F,
The dose second choice piloted by Ed
t7:«i biigan. Miller got away poorly
with i!>e favorite on account of a mix
tjp v.-itli Mary F when the barrier
arose. The Mist and Maty F jumped
to the front at or.cc. Mary F faltered
5n the stretch, but The Mist kept right!
on pnd won handily by the best parti
of a length from Colonel White, which)
had looked all over the winner on the i
turn. Miller had easily made up the!
ground lost at th<» start before the
first furlong had been covered, but lost
the ra<-e by taking his mount very wide
Into the stretch, thereby losing several
lengths. At the end Colonel White was
X"ing much faster than the winner.
VLaty V finished a beaten off third.
John H. gbeebaa had the speed to
tsike the track In the Futurity course
Fjirir.l. which came first on the pro-
KT^m. »ml increased his lead contin
ually. At the finish he was nearly
three- lengths in front of May Amelia,
wTi|ch had been second throughout.!
Webber came from behind to be a dis- :
t*nt third, after having gone back from
Ts to 5s in the betting. The winner
was the favorite of the race. Duke
of Orleans showed nothing to warrant
the tremendous plunge that had de
veloped on him. y
Although Tommy Sandy beat the gate
vith Gorgal<-t«s favorite of th* third
race. Red Ball, backed to 6 from 8,
speedily went to the front, and gallop-
Ing away from his field, won as far off I
as Walter Miller pleased. At the end
he was seven lengths in front of Willis
Green, the second choice, which easily
bc&t Gorgralete for place.
Tavora, backed down to 10 from 12,
\u25a0won the fifth in clever fashion in a
hard drive with Captain Burnett, with
Sir Brillar, the plunged on favorite,
third. Miller had the winner in a for
. ward position throughout and went to
the front when the favorite began to
tire at the turn into the stretch. Ag-j
nola fc-as squeezed out on the turn
•while running well up to the pace.
_ Burleigh won the five furlong sprinL,
\u25a0with which the sport ended, with ease
in 1:00 2-5. remarkably fast time con
sidering the 'condition of the track.
Laying along behind the pace made by i
Andrew B. Cook. Btsrlf-ijrh breezed over
him in the stretch. Cook easily beat
Native Son. the favorite, with which
Miller had got off poorly, for the place,
and Native Son was driving hard to
take third money from Billy May ham.'
Gossip of the Track |
Official notification has been received
by the Emeryville authorities that
Jockey A- Brown is under indefinite
suspension because of his rides at La
tonia last fall. This explains Brown's
continued absence from the saddle. '
In order to prevent the handbooks on
both sides of the bay from securing
service on the races a rule has been
put into force which prohibits the tele
phoning of information of the results
of the racing from the track until the
expiration of 10 minutes after each
.race.
Jockey Eddie Lynch must be given
the credit of making a uniformly, good
showing with his mounts. Lynch Is in
variably there or thereabouts with the
horses that he rides that look to have
a chance. It begins to look as if he
is deserving of being called one of the
most reliable of the boys riding at
Emeryville this winter.
Trainer Harry Robinson . had the
good old sprinter Burleigh fit to run
the race of his career yesterday, not
withstanding that It was his first out
Jn months, and J. B. Smith; the owner,
profited handsomely by his horse's vic
tory. C. E. Durnell, whose rider* Eddie
Dugan, had the mount, also flooded the
ring with commissions on the horse and
recouped his loss of the day before on
Belle of Irequols. •
Trainer Hlnkey of the Sierra Nevada
stable blames himself for the suspen
sion of Chris . Miller. He says " that A.
F. Dayton was. anxious to. dispose of
the horse last spring on account* of his
general unreliability, but that^ the horse
was retained on his advice.
Jack Keene was better satisfied with
the ride that Jockey Scoville put upon
Baboo than the general public was.
Hundred to One Shot
Scores at Emeryville
Workouts
Ellerd— Three-quarters in 1:18.
Lucian — Mile in l:48 l A; breezing.
St Avon — Five-eighths in 1:05.
Amada — Five-eighths in 1:05.
Salvadale — Five-eighths in 1:04.
Aftermath — Five-eighths in 1:04^a..
Grace G— Half in :54.
Dr. Coleman — Five-eighths in 1:045^.
Collector Jessup — Three-quarters in
1:16#.
Sir Angus — Five-eighths in 1:03.
Sombro — Five-eighths in 1:03.
Lustig— Three-quarters in 1:21.
Seven Bells— Three-eighths in :38.
Avona — Three-quarters in l:lsj^.
Chief Wittman— Three-eighths in :38.
Orchan— Three-quarters in 1:21;
breezing.
Airs — Five-eighths in 1:02 3-5.
San Alavardo — Five-eighths in 1:05.
Galvestonian — Five-eighths in 1 :02 2-5^
I Fred Bent— Three-quarters in 1:172-5';
breezing.
E B H— Half in :51 3-5.
King of the Mist— Three-eighths in
:37 3-5. \u25a0
Nine Spot— Three-eighths in :37 3-5.
Arklirta — Three-eighths in :37; breez
ing.
Joe Nealon — Three-quarters in 1:17 3-5.
Al Lindley — Three-quarters in 1:16j4.
Banhama — Half in :51.
I Charlotte B— Three-eighths in :39 2-5.
Keene said after the race that he was
convinced the filly did not especially
care for muddy going, as she floun
dered about badly in it.
The tip was circulated freely in the
ring before' the running of the third
race that Willis Green had warmed up
sore. This accounted for the rapidity
with which he receded In the betting.
Some of the books took a fall out of
the horse across the board, laying lib
eral show odds In spite of there being
only five starters in the race. The
horse worked out his lameness and
finished second.
"I hate to run up or claim a man's
horse." said C. E. Durnell yesterday,
"but I can't stand idly by and have my
horses taken from me. As they have
started in by taking one of my horsos,
I shall in self-defense be obliged to
take one from somebody else." Dur
nell's declaration is fraught with In
teresting possibilities.
The program books for next week's
racing, distributed yesterday, contain
the following features: Tuesday. Dan
ville handicap, $600, for all ages, six
and a half furlongs; Wednesday, Mar
tinez handicap, |1,000, for 3 year olds
and upward, one mile; Friday. Walnut
Creek handicap. $600, for 3 year olds
and upward, Futurity course; Satur
day, Pacific Union handicap. $2,000 ad.l
ed, for 2 year olds, one mile, and La
fayette handicap, $1,000, for 3 year
olds and up, mile and a sixteenth.
Trainer Buxton of the Fleur de Lis
stable broke a bit winner to the first
race yesterday, having backed his filly
May Amelia straight and place.
James Fitzsimmons, who develqped
Walter Miller and managed him here
last season, is taking a rest in the east
this winter. He will spend the greater
part of the winter in New Jersey, and
will take up hl« horses early in the
spring.
/
Trainer Hlrsch. since Beauclere won
the Maximum stake at Bennlng last
Saturday, is of the opinion that the
horse should be sent to Oakland to run
in the Thornton stake. Whether Own
er Lemaire will coincide with this view
is yet to be seen.
W. 08. Macdonough has lent five fil
lies by St. Carlo from Ormondale farm
to Kentucky, where they will be bred
next spring at Thomas H. Gardner's
Timberlake farm to public stallions.
William Calne has purchased second
call on Jockey Bilac from Vie Hughes.
Jockey Post has quit the service of
Harry Stover and is now in the employ
of Harry Mason, trainer of the Mac
donough stable.
C. B. Walter arrived yesterday from
New York via New Orleans and' will
cut in with a book at Emeryville next
week. -> (
Among the yearlings developed this
fall at T. H. Stevens' Walnut Hill stud
in Kentucky is a filly by Alloway-Any
Day which has showed a sensational
quarter in 23 seconds. She traces back
to the No. 19 family, from which Colin
comes. Fletcher Driver, manager of
the^farm, is greatly impressed with the
filly and also with a yearling chestnut
gelding by Governor Foraker-Vedas.
J. L. Holland, one of the. stockholders
in the Arcadia track, is anxious to have
a steeplechasing course constructed at
the new plant.
\•• • •
Instead of forming a Jockey club at
this time, the breeders who met at Lex
ington this week decided to appoint
committees in the various states of the
middle w.^st to build up associations
for the purpose of urging legislation
favorable to racing and securing the
creation of a racing commission in each
state similar to those of New York and
Kentucky. . -
Clem Creveling has r*e«n restored to
good standing by the Western, Jop key
club.
Smith & Perry of Chicago are back
ing a 30 day meeting to be held at
Tampa, Fla.,\ beginning February: 1.
This is the first time in 15 years that
the Florida authorities have agreed to
permit betting. '
Jockey T. Taylor will ride at Arcadia
for Ed Alvey.
Jockey Musgrave has arrived at Lob
Angeles to ride for P. T. CMnn, whose
California stable, consists' of six old
horses four 2 year olds and 18 year
lings, mostly of superb breeding.
The standing of the .30 leading
Jockeys on winning^ mounts from Jan
uary 1 to an* including the "racing of
November 30 is as follows: W. Mil
ler 302, Lee 211, McDaniel 161, E. Du
gan 148, C. H. Shilling 130, Nicol 128,
Moreland 115, Preston 114, Koerner 110,
Garner 98. Mountain 96. Notter 96,
Knapp,B3. Lloyd 81,- Delaby 78, Sandy
74, Englander 73, D. McCarthy^, Pick
ens 72. G. Swain 72, A. Brown; 71. Aus
tin 69, J.: Murphy 68, Goldstein 66,
Fischer 58, Boland 55, Ross 53. Radtke
53, Lycurgus 50, R. Davis 49.
VAXDERBILT'S WINXIXGS
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.— Announcement
of the on the French turf
during the season just show
that W. K. Vanderbilt, who headed'* the
list last year. . ranks .; sixth this j year.
The- largeßt^winner was" M. : Calllault,
-with $124,600.. wbtye: Vanderbilt's total
winnings were $65,725.
THE SAR FRAyGISOO CAkl;, SATURDAY- DECEMBER :7, 1907;
J. Scott Leary Beats George Bromley
In Swimming Match at 100 Yards
Field of Fast Ones
Hard to Pick
At Least Five Have Chance to
Win Crocker Selling Stake
Today
The Call's Selections
J. R. Jeffery
First me* — Salvage, St. Franel«i
Silver Stocking*
' Second j race-— Xl ne Spot, By ron
erilale. Serenity.
Third race— Barllngrame , entry,
Pajarolta, Gene Rumell.
Fourth race— Arkllrta, Sevrell,
Rapid Water.
Fifth race— Harmakls, Corrigran,
King of the Mist. . '
Sixth , race Judge Nelson, San'
Alviso, Xorth-west. -' '.-'-\u25a0*:
Best bets— Nine Spot, Harmakis.
The Crocker selling stake at one
mile. 52,000 added, is the principal fea
ture of an attractive card which has
been provided for today's racing at
the Emeryville trackf Ten horses of
clash have been named to start for
the stake, and it looks anything but
easy to pick the winnejr. At least
five of the ten appear to have a good
chance to win, Including Rapid Water.
Arklirta, Sewell, Legatee. Sidney F and
Wing Ting. . Some of the others must
also be given an outside chance. The
condition of the course gives the : race
a more open look than would have
been the case had the going remained
fast. The track is bound to be very
muddy, and the start will cut more
figure in the outcome than in good
going. It should be a very lively race
from the betting standpoint, as near
ly all the starters will have support.
Arkllrta. has been carefully pointed
for this race by Trainer Ollie John
son, and has the reputation of being
a grand mudder. He has run several
sensational races at shorter distances,
and his trainer looks for him to make
a- good showing at a mile. Rapid
Water will probably rule favorite, and
it must be admitted that he is in grand
shape for today's test, as he made a
world's record only a few days ago.
Whether or not he is as good" in the
mud as on the dry is a question. upon
which experts disagree. He ran -'some
clever races in the mud here last
winter, although he was not asked to
beat much at the time. The field he
1b meeting today is the best that he
has been pitted against this season.
Sewell comes from the east \u25a0 with She
reputation of being a superlative mud
lark, and his light .impost will be of
material help to him. .-He can negotiate
the route. Legatee has run several
good races recently on the dry, and
is very much better on . a soft track.
He is in with a feather. Blondy will
have the inexperienced apprentice rider.
Young, up, which will probably settle
hi-s chances. Rubric looks to be a
bit up against it. Mblesey hardly looks
able to turn the trick. Jacomo is in
good shape, but is likely to start in
the other race in which he is entered.
He is a fair sort. Wing Ting looks to
be the most dangerous of " the out
siders, being in very. light.
Salvage may be able to repeat in
the opener. He is a grand mudder. St.
Francis may be depended on to run a
good race. Silver Stocking should go
well with her light Impost. Senator
Warner Is reported; In splendid condi
tion, but looks to be up aganst it.
Nine Spot looks best in the . sec
The Call's Form Chart of Races at Emeryville
F rr A H«, A^ D ' Frit^r ft ri a> 10 ,? 7 -— T^nty-fourth day. Weather rainy. Track Moppy.
g^ C. Hopper, presiding Judge. Richard Hw.rer. starter. - , -~ ;
1 799 FIRST RACE— Futurity course; wiling; 3 year olds and upward; value to first $370.
Indent' Horse and Owner.- |Wt|St. % % % Str. Fln.-| Jockey. |Op . ci".
JI 4 .2 Jl JI * Sheehan. 3 fJ.M.Crane). 100 4 ... 11 12 1 2Mil 2»* Pnlm* ~~ ~o- o o
Jm- n e i bl>^-, 3 (G. K01ey). ....... 109 5 ... 5 6 5103 Vi 3 3 Miilrahy 3:112.
Js2i U u^ c O «- Ipa nB. 3 (R.R.Rice Jr.) 109 1 ... 4h435 10 4 7 Sand* V.'.";l - 5 8-5
J-n? sßtlr5 Rtl r cc ™ ws - 5 (F. E. Brown) 109 3 ... 3 2^3 3 4 2^5 3% Borel fi 10
; " I<9l Handmaiden. 3 (A. Lum-man). 109 0 ... 0 6 6 « Keogh .'.'.'.". 15' 10
' nm T^ :^l 15> i 4S r." 5 ' iv O1 '.1:. 1:1 ° 2 - r »- At rrnst 2 minutes. Off .t 1:45, Sheehan 7-10 pla ( 'c
M ? hh ° w : Amelia. 9-5 place. 7-10 show: Webber. 1 show. Winner' cb. p. by Rubi-onl
""• , rraln ,? d by J - Dlxon - Scratched— Sam McGlbben, Orip. Em and'Ern : " Stftrt V'oS
SheehaS h«d \u25a0 Se 2TV« d rf tt l rt J!5 111 V H !5 h P rf^^ bb « 6. Duk? o rOrle^V 6. Jolin H.
Kd .11 thl mr :i ' ( 'a° Cr fOr k hlm - He went to the front at once and simply
1800 SECON D EACB— Seren furlongs selling; 2 year olds; ralue to first $325. 7~
Inder.| Horge and Owner. IWtiSt.- %\u25a0-\u25a0%\u25a0..% Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. c\~
.;ii- Edith R (Hollywood stable).. 105 11 h 1 2%1 212 1 « Sandy ~~ — ~^o
{Uol) Baboo (Keene Bros.). :.'.....-.. 105 5 2 2 2 n 2 1%2 1%2 2% Spo^le'"""' Mill
I<Bl Import (F. W. Healey)... 108 4 4 2Wh JlMi 14 W &'" r.k ok
< !|,|. { p |an,«»rcT^^:!: i || IWM }| « |;S i%
if IS'fLtt S: jrafcii: !2§ 2 i Ulh ill; ?1 |||™& ; : ,S . ;
'^AA ?" nd ?le/? le / D <>wn(S. Emery)... 101 SlO 9 2 9 5 8 6 8 8 J Powers ' "5 60
900 garasol (F. J. Xe11) . ......... 107 7" 8 2 8 2^B %310 910 Borel 40 10ft
.... Retlcella (Ormomlale stable). . 105 10 9^lo 10 iq iq > {.^t .'.'. * ' '.':'. r,O 100
Tim r7^' i 4^ 1 -^ 3 -" 1 ; 28^ At tK^ t 3 ' m 'nutes. Off at 2:10. Edith. 20 place. -JO show;
S"^'^ \P P la °e, 2-...- Rhow:- Import. 1-3 pbow.* Winner oh f. hv Russet law- La Seftiii-la
T" l^ ?\u25a0 -Knight.. Scratched- Warden > Veil, start goo. "• Won <lr vlu^
Frt^h UX R iS llrt U,'TS ll £- Vl«?V l «? P rlpe T««^o 12-5. Import 2." St Bed" llTaVyttiriO
Kdlth R 100. _ F^lith R a fast one and t-vidently a good mudrter. She nnlcklv went to the
front and. althon K h tlrlnK.; lasted it out under rigorous handling. SroTllle nut up a weak
finish on Baboo or she would hare won. -She was always the contender anX was %n JnlSc
; j^ S Ve^b^ly e^^r i^a K^t ; t,re^l^ n pV t . a^? L^
1801 TmRS32?.ACE~°T m R S32?. ACE ~° n * m " c Bn<l 5 ° -^ rds : sellinar: 3 year olds and upward: value to
Indei.l Horse and Owner. |WtlSt. \u25a0% \u25a0.- H - Str. Fin. I Jockey. | Op. CX
(1778) Red. Ball,; 3, (J. C0ffey). ...... loal n 1 2%1 2 1 4 1 3 1 7 w' vnw ~r — ~H
1785 Willis Green. 3 (E. .Trotter) . . 105 fi 5 *4 4 2 2U2 t 2 214 Moreland -'\u25a0 2 - 14
(1770) Gorgalete. a (Hunter stable). 10S -1 2 1%2 «Ts 43 7* SaJlv *" ' ??ltv
(1729) Air Ablasse. 3 (T. W. Flynn).. 104 2 4 2 B 5 - 5 4 W Pohanka" '" 4 : ISK
1759 Pontotoc. 5 (Keene 8r05.)., .. 10C 4 3 I^3 2484 35 ~^ ™?M?.l'.\: 4 9^
Tixae — :24 3-5, :49 2-5, 1:14 3-5, 1:42. 1 :45. At post V* minute 'Off at 2'Tl • n«H Tinii — 51?
place, 7*lo show; . Willis Green. 1 • place. 2-5 show; Gorgalcte 2^ show WinneV eh \u25a0 c by
Ueber Karl-MargOerite A. : Trained by J. Ooffey. Scratched-Taunt^^ Start 'fair Won In
a pallop. Second easily. High price— Red Ball 8. Gorcalete 7-" AU Ablaze VPnnw* -5 >
Red BaU a block the beKt. He . took the lead at ; clubhouse turn and simulT bre'ered all tl c
way,, winning.; hard: held. : Willis Green. F Blow to get going, moved^un slowly an^ 1 was next
l>est under track conditions. : Gorgalete ran well for six furlongs and then tired She 1.
— i -°^JLLh«J^IJ° »of t Kjlng. All Ablaze always outrun. Pon" ot£ K ha"" flash "of^^ speedj^
.1 802 ™*$^"h^t^lrsr $450. * ba^ :- ar^ PgS: tbe "^ k ? h "ndica P ; 3; yearold. and u7
Index.l Horse and Owner.- \u25a0\u25a0-. |WtlSt.,% % Htr. Fin. I JwkPv. I On rr
1730 The Mist.. s (D.- A. 11055)... . 104 2|*l b 1 n 1 2^l 3 1% F Lvnf h " ~k" 5
(1786) 0.1.' White. 5 (H. VE. Rowell) 106 447 32 3 6?8 421U W ' fljmer '710 17 2o"
1780 Mary F. 4 (W. B. Jennings) .. 94 333-2%2 n2V, 3 \u, E Dueiin ' * 0 <f?
1357 Woolma. 3 (Applegate & Co.) . 92 1 2 n 415 4 8 4«T 4 2 I* Walsh' " ' V\ 40
1554 ; Joe Coyne. 4 \u25a0 (A. ' J. Jackson) . . iret 5.\ 5 5 8 5 5 r] Paris .' .' " 30 BQ
Time — :23 3-5. :48.- 1:14 1-5, ,1:21. At post 3 minutes 'rOff at 3-00 AUst »-\u25a0> nia™ I^l >hiw- !
• \u25a0 White, 1-4 place, out show; Mary F. out slww. Winner eh a I by Maenet-Teneb?ae^lrral^
by C. Mulholland. Start poor.' Won handily. ' Second drWlng UiKh nrlce—CoU^eVWhV^'
'\u25a0 1. Mary F^ll-^ Woolma M.: The Mist, had. the speed of?her field. -?weSt^to" hV front
i . (jnlckly. and, stealing a lead on far.turu, was .nerer. seriously menaced Miller in\ rolnnoi
White off poorly, then rode < him rery, wide all the way. ', Mary F had 'no excuses- Woblraa
not ready: , had speed for a quarter : and then.- retired. .Joe "low- to break *as ustnl
_ but distance Is too short for him. ,Tah him with mnd over a longeT rwitef \u25a0\u25a0°* '.:.:
1803 f l^i r " ; J^r EE — SeTen and a half f'Tlonss; selling; 4 year olds and upward ; value
Index.! Horse and Owner. |Wt|St: »,j ' % «4- Str. Fin. 1 .. Jocker. I On. ni'
J7.-.9 TaTora, 4:(H.,Mack)..Vi..... 107 5 33.2 M l*Al 1 1 1 w Miller I ~\2 \u25a0in
(1792) Captain Burnett. 4 (Cotton)... 109 6 4^43333 2U2 2V, Pendenrast ' ' 4 R
1791 Sir Brillar. 5 (Cbappell) r. . . . . 110 ;1 1 1 3,2 2^2 2^3 1$ R - Darfi '' " 11-5 85
( 17R8) A gnola. 4 ( Applegate &-C 0 . ) . :. 102 2\u25a02 13 1 4 3 4342% A* Walsh" .' ' ' 62 ' -"- 7 2
.... The Englishman. 5 (Trotter).. 110 383 f. S 5515 3 5 IX? Morelai d ' *i ".lli
175» Mike Jordan, ft. (St.. Vincent). 107 4; 0 C 6 6 6 IS. *1 1 7 - 12
Time — :23 3-5." :49 1-5;- 1:16.-1:35..- At post 2 minutes. - Off at 3-25 Tnvora '-J nlare B show
-.Burnett, 8-5 placo. 3-5 show:. Brillar, 2-5 fchow. s -Wlnnenbr. n^*T>T^ BaTeowan-Nanee O'NelTl*
Tralneoll^H. Mack.. Start good «Won elderly. j Second .han^'Srd
price— The ; Englishman 13-2. 1 -Tavora.., a s good mudder. lay second'- first , part. - went \u25a0to the
.front at three ; furlong, pole and; was never afterward in danger Cantaln Burnett had to so
- r ry J , WW JJJ Je V^ Ut £ of irV r^ lut< "J-- Slr Br!11 « Bt °PP^ in K fa r st \u25a0 C rSrlon^g. Agnola weakfy
handled. The EngHshman ran a. poor race. :; - -.- . • . <; --".--•\u25a0\u25a0 ;•*\u25a0.•:-.*
•1 804 SIXTH^ RAt l E ~ FITe turl , ons ?i purse; ; \ year olds and , opward ; ralue to first ; *400. '\u25a0-
Indea:.! \u25a0\u25a0 Horse -and Owner. '\u25a0-.->\u25a0- |Wt|St.~Vi -^ %- :^'Str.-.Pln.- 1 .Jockey.-- |"op. Cl.
808 Burleigh. 0 - (J.r B." Smith) . :.; 107 8 . . .' 3 lVi2 M, 2 2UI «>U F Dnsran \u25a0 8' tk
1784 A.:B. Cookr 6 i<V\V Fisher^.: 114 2 ' . :. -1 h r\yTv\* S2 n? Day I 7
," 1784 Native : Son. •, 3 \u25a0 (Kenilworth) : . . 106 5 ... B 5 4h4l\u25a0 3V* w Miilpr' ' " fi % fc v
1774 Billy Mayhani." a (J.B.Armour) 107 1 ... 2 21431 30 4 «\u25a0 Borel 10
: 1762 Cloudllght.-i5- (Molero ;&'J.):. 107 4 ... 4V453 02 5 1 KeoJh " : " " ' «72 T lfl V
17S« Combury. 3 (Antrim stable)... 103 »7' ... 7. - « « c 2 6 lii Srr "'"" 20 "
i 1774 ISlster Frances." 4- .. .-. 107 *i : : . . 6h 7 7 . ±'7 :3: 3 i"n t /f. . ". \\\ gp '\u25a0. jp
Time — :23 2-5. - :48 2-5.V 1 :0O 2-s.;rAt-post t 2^»ralnutes.; Off.at .i-.Vi 1 nnri«>i"-h -•> ninne 'i «h™.
:\u25a0- Cook.- 5-2, plßce.G-s;^show; -Native' Son" -1-4 show Winner^'ch gbv B°nStrSrae Barcaroll
- '\u25a0\u25a0-: Trained rby ,:H; Robinson. -, Start ' good.' ? ,, Won ; easily; Second T same ? \u25a0 TWrd drTAng -Rich
: price— Native ' Son \u25a0 2. \u25a0> Mayham » ls. Vrant** 50.--- BurlelghTthorongblv' fir and ready : Du-'an
waited : In ; behind ;B; 1 Cook ; and 5 Billy,: Mayham "to - near three f "long pole where
\u25a0 he • moved up. took \u25a0' the 5 lead - away > from -Andrew >B. i. Ctook % In" th * stretVh a nVI In
Andrew , B.- Cook • had.= no t excuses. \u25a0» . .Native ' Son ; ridden l, very : w to ffla U 'lißStb teel?'
Uayham rtowed a < nice \u25a0 turn ; oX speed.- Ottfer» ' aevc r la IL - w ', wli fflaa/ •* H » lfl . VJfre w »
Three Winners^From
Dunne's Barn
Stirring Contests^ Are the Order
at the New Orleans
Race Meet
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 6.—P. Dunne,
that astute horseman whose success
has earned him a large local following,
was very much In evidence again" to
day. Two of the - six winners carried
his.;famous .'. old. colors, while another.
Coon, which won the fifth race, runs
in the name of W. E. Walsh, but: is
housed - and trained in Dunne's barn.
Stirring contests were in order. Apache
being the only winner that had any
thing to spare at the finish. The track
was In excellent shape, and the races
truly won. Summary:
FIRST RACE— Fire and a half furlongs; 2
year olds; selling; purse $400: '.
Odds. Horse and Jockey. V *Fln
7-1—Apache (W. \u25a0 Ott) '....' ..\ .........;. 1
5-2—Task Master (J. Sutter) 2
3-1 —Firmament (Notter) "•'.. 3
\u25a0TJme. 1:08 2-5.. Water I»ck, Ansonla, Salne
saw, "Bosom Friend,: gun Dart, Blu« Ban, Boji,
Koseblootn,. Rhinestone, Anna Sanders, Sir Cyril
and Bluleen, finished as Darned.
SECOND RACK—Seren furlongs; 3 year olds;
selling; purse $400:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Fin.
30-I—L. g. B. (Schlossenger) -.1
7-2 —Bonart CS'otter) - .. .2
151 —Young Steyens (Hufnage1).........,... .3
> Time, 1:29 3-6. - Flowaway, McAllister, Broken
Melody. Zlnfandol. (Irace George. George Bailer,
'fheodirla. Bonie Kate and Durable, finished as
named.
THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs; 2
year olds; selling; purse $400: "
Odds." Horse and Jockey ' Fin.
7-s—Rustle (Liebert I ~ *.. 1
10-1 —Arrow Swift; (Brandt) » .2
10-3—lnauguration : (Warren) :..... .3
Time, 1:08 1-5. Orena, Thomas Calhoun, Ed
Kane, Stone Street. Esther Brown. Whiskbroom.
Lexington Lady and Our Boy. finished as named.
FODRTH RACE—Six furlongs; 3 year olds
and upward: purxe $C>00:
Odds. Horse and Jocker. Fin.
2-I—Lens (R. McDaniel'i -1
12-1 —The Bear (Shreve) 2
\ 4J—Phlnce Ahmed (Mountain) .3
Time, 1:14 2-5. Jacobite, Carthage, 5 Fronte
nac, Cooney_ X, Charlie' Kastman. Anna Scott
and Meadow Breeze, finished as named,
FIFTH RACK—Seven furlongs; 3 year olds;
selling; purse $400:
Odds. Horse and Jockey.' » Flu.
4-1 —Coon (Notter) ....1
8-s—Miss Strome (Llebert) ...2
5-1 —Glamor (J. Sumter) V.....3
Time, 1:28 2-5. Rappahannock, Jaranese,
Denlgre. Judge Treen, Comnumipaw,, Alpamar
chen. Artful Dodger and Rose of Pink, fin
ished as named. -
V SIXTH RACE—One,and a sixteenth mlleß; 3
year olds and upward; selling; purse |i 00:--
Odds. " Horse and Jocker. , • Fin.
7-2—Dainty Belle (Notter > I
12-I—Delmore (W. Walsh) .2
$-1— Klnc .of Troy (J. Lee) .... 3
>Tim«. 1:40 1-5. Cull, Charlie Thompson, Sis
ter Polly, Granada, Halbard and Maxle O'Neill,
finished as named. \u0084-'•-
ond. Byronerdale Is likely to be the
contender. ~\
Joe Nealon,.one of the ; Burlingame
stable's entry In the third, is a good
colt in the' mud ; and is ready to run
his race.Pajaroita is asked to concede
a lot of weight and may not be able
to, although lie has shown himself to
be a shifty sort in his races and he
has done about' everything that has
been asked of him. Gene Russell is
supposed s to be; a better colt in, the
mud than on the dry. ?\u25a0,
Harmakis \u25a0 revels in the going and
Js pood and fit.. He should, be able to
beat the field with which he will run
in the fifth. _>Corrigan will probably
be. the favorite, and he will be a" keen
contender.
Judge Nelson's last .race showed. him
to be in first rate shape,\ and. he will
like the going immensely. / J. C. Clem
is hardly ready for such a brjiising
race, it is thought. San Alviso is run
| nlng well and looms .as a likely con-
I tender. Northwest is in very light.
AtfeU-Moran Match
Is Assured
Calif orn'ian Will Come From
Los Angeles to Sign Articles
. \u25a0 on Monday
R. A. Smyth
Owen Moran "is to figure in a fight i
fqrj the feather weight championship j
befor,».he leaves-thls coast. -Manager 1
Jim Coff roth has succeeded in bring- j
lng-;about a match with Abe Attell !
after it seemed the differences between i
the "fighters could not be reconciled. !
The negotiations for the match were!
cpnducted over the wire last night,;
when all the terms were agreed upon, j
; AttSll Imposed a number of condi
tions, all of which he withdrew when
he was allowed to name Jim Jeffries
referee. He wanted Moran to make a
ringside weight, but this Coffroth de
clined to consider, as he is opposed to
this, condition in any _flght he may
handle. ; ' He offered to' have Moran
weigh as low as 120 pounds two hours
before entering the ring. Attell finally
agreed: to .the 122 pounds three hours
before the" fight. The number of rounds
will.be 25 or more. Moving pictures
will be taken of the fight and the box
ers wllleach have a quarter interest in
them. ,
Jeffrie* is to receive $1,000 for act
ing as referee. It Avasover the payment
of • his fee that the greatest discussion
resulted. Attell wanted Coffroth 'to
pay a -part of it, but the promoter rs
fused. . He said' that Billy Roche, the
official referee of the club, was compe
tent, and that he ..would stand by him.
It finally resulted in Attell agreeing to
pay half , if; Moran. will pay the other
half. The latter' s - friends will explain
to him that Jeffries will be a drawing
card, . and that he can afford to pay
part of his fee. . --'
Attell will leave I^os Angeles today
and will meet Moran and Coffroth at
6:30 o'clock Monday night at the
Willis, when the formal articles will
be signed. -X--- '\u25a0-<*:'•'''
After "ending his talk with Attell
Coffroth met Jim May of Reno. They
were discussing • the match and j May
said Attell would knock Moran out
insideof 10 rounds. Coffroth bet him
$2,000 to $1,000 that he would not do so.
Jim May posted $500 with Jack
Welsh to cover a like amount, which
he understands Gans has posted with
a Chicago- newspaper -by which Gans
guarantees that he will back McFar
land for ' $5,000 - against Nelson. If the
money is up in: Chicago the man who
falls to carry out the proposition to
bet $5,000 -forfeits the money now up.
Nelson; has specified a weight of 131
pounds at 6 o'clock.
With Mesmic on the ground it seems
likely that he will get the first chance
of ;a match. with Nelson, although the
latter' says that Gans and ; McFarland
will be given, the preference. The fact
that afesmic is here will count heavily
with any promoter who wants to
handle the match. Coffroth has offered
McFarland' a .- match with the : winner
of the Murphy-Frayne fight next Tues
day night, with the promise of a bigger
match if the Chicago man wins.
Blackburn Knockout
a Clever Trick
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CAli.
; PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6. — Jack
; Blackburn, the formidable mulatto,
scored a \u25a0 clean*' knockout over George
Guenther, the rugged Australian negro,
early in the fifth round of their bout at
'the Industrial boxing club here to
night. '*
Blackburn . tricked. Guenther 'to his
fate. He misseda left and turned with
his back to Guenther. The latter
thought he had him in an awkward
position and rushed "him open. That
was >just what Blackburn wanted him
to do. As Guenther came ; to\him the
other .suddenly turned around and
landed a terrific ; swing to : . the Jaw.
Guenther .fell like a log and never
moved until he had been counted out.
: Guerlther weighed possibly 20 pounds
more than BRfckburn. It was the first
time he was ever knocked out. .
GIRLS AT BASKET BALL
, SAN MATEO, Dec. 6.— The girls' bas
ket ball team of the San Mateo high
school .will meet the' team from the
Cogswell school on the local grounds.
The San Mateo lineup is as follows:
Forwards,; Miss. Delia Beck and Miss
Ardee^i Parsons; centers, Miss Mary
Foutes and Miss -Vera, Warn; side cen
ter, Miss Katherine Herbert; guards.
Misses : V. Hopf, M. Foutes and M.
Furer. \
Emeryville Entries
The entries and weights for today's
races are j as' follows: '_ • , ' ';
: FIRST RACE — Futurity course; telling; 3
year olds and upward: \u25a0 -
17H4 Silver Stocking (H. Q." 8edwe11).. .... *f>7
631; Lctltia S (P. 5cbir0) . . . . .......; 96
(179-l)Salvage (M.J. Daly). ... 100
1702 ? 5t.' Frtncis (Maple stable) 109
. 17C4 Bertie A. (R. F. Friedman) 85
' 1724 Banposal (J. C. DaTid50n) .........:.. 105
1 1708 Senator Warner (D. S. Fountain) ..... 95
SECOND : RACE— One and a half miles; sell
ing: 4 year olds and upward:
1770 Nine Spot (C. C. McCafferty). 107
1 1747 Byronerdale (J. M." Crane) 107
; 1707 R0tr0uCW.Murphy).. ......... ....;. 107
1700 .Benvolio / (W. ? D. - Randa11) . . . ......... 110
(17S0)Serenlty (Sierra Nerada stable). 107
.THIRD RACE — Sir furlonßg; the Vallejo hand
leap; 2 year olds; value $1,600: ' ,
.... Agreement (W.rß. Jenning5... ........ 112
. ... tJop N'ealon (Bnrlingame stable) ...... 109
• 1786 'Albion : H (Hunter 5tab1e) ........ ..%.'\u25a0 10")
(1763)PaJarolta (W. E.Lemm0n) ........... 122
•, 1786 Gene Russell (S.- C' Hildreth) .». . . 110
. .. . : tOnatassa (Burlingame 5tab1e).....!.. 102
(175U) Manchester (J. S. Hawkin5)...:...... 105
•.t ßurlingame entry.
; FOURTH RACE— One mile: Crocker selling
stake; 3 year. olds and upward: $2,000 added: '
' 1760 legatee ; (H. G. : 8edwe11) . . ....... .... »95 ;
( 1791) Blond j (C. .: . : .: r:. . . ... . . . .•IOO
: 1762 : Sowell . < Burlingame stable) . .V.; . . : . . .*IOO
(176S)Sldncy F (JoUnoon & D0d50n) .......; 106
(17.>4) Rubric (11. E. R0we11).......... ...... »1 04
17(50 Molesey (J.'A: Bennet)... P5
(1708) Wing Ting (J. S: Hawk1na) ........... »92
•:";".".' Jncomo, (Edward Tr0tter) ............. 104
(1756) Arkllrta (D. McNaught0n) .... . . . . . .. . 109
(1772) Rapid Water (8. cT111dreth)... ...... 109
v- FIFTH ; -• RACE — One* and "- a sixteenth mfle«;
selling:, 4 j«-ar olds aud upward: •
9(57 Instrument (O.> P. Romlgh) '.."109
Tancred.(VlcHughes) ;v...:;......... 112
1792 Rhlnocks(Dugan & 801and)....:. ..V..'112
117041 1704 Melar (G. \u25a0 P. McNei1) . . . . . .... . . . ....•lO4
\u25a0'\u25a0 1783 Elwood \u25a0\u25a0 (Burlingame •• stable) . .'. . .\u25a0. . v. ,*I(H
(1755) King of Sllst ; (C. C. McCafferty) ; . . . . i 109
!t! t 1783 Miss May ; Bowdish (W. St." Vincent) . .*lO4
jI7SS St. George Jr.* (T.E.l Mclaughlin).... "107
: 1755 Corrlgan (H. < E." ; Rowell) 1.'......I .'. ...... f... 112
% : rr.i Harmak ls (Edward . Trotter) ..'......... 109
1796 Mendon (Sierra ; Nerada 5tab1e) . . . .... 109
SIXTH RACE— One mile; '. Stockton handicap;
8 year olds and upward; Tata* $606r-~ '.-.,.•\u25a0. *-\.
- 1759 North West (William Hawke) SO
? 1790 O velando . ( J. . 5."« Hawkins ) . :r . :7 . . . . . -- 92
....\u25a0Jacomo' (Edward Tr0tter). .:....;..... 98
•'1790 San Alviso . (Sobra VIsU 5tab1e)....... 100
:17P8 Judge-Nelson ?(H. G.^8edwe11)....... 95
\u25a0\u25a0-. 1790 Janeta i H.TA.' Cotton) ... .'. : . ......... 99
1790 Dollie Dollars * (AM B. • Buchanan) .. . . . : 90
'•\u25a0 1702 J. C. Clem ( William St. .Vincent) . . . . . »S
V.- "Apprentice allowance." '\u25a0:\u25a0'/
' Liberal ' adrances jon '<- diamonds *- and \u25a0 Jewelrr.
Baltoia leweltjj CaV' ISSJ ?y w .Ness ar*. •
George Memsic Coming
for Match With Dane
L. Thomas, one of the contest
ants in the 24 hour bicycle race,
which enda at 11 o'clock tonight
at the Pavilion rink. .
Fireman Flynn Wins
in Sixth Round-
OAKLAND, Dec. 6. — Fireman Jlra
Flynn wore Bob Ward down until he
was hanging helplessly on the ropes
at the Reliance club tonight, when with
but half a minute to go in the sixth
and final round one of Ward's seconds
jumped into the ring and Referee Eddie
Smith stopped thevfight.. giving the de
cision to Flynn. Ward's face was cov
ered with gore from half a dozen cut 3
and punishment he' had taken about
the head and body had so far weakened
him that he had to be assisted from
the ring".
The fight was a series of savage bull
rushes on the part of Flynn, marked
by complete Indifference to any of
Ward's efforts to stop him. ,Flynn was
fat and Ward devoted two rounds to
hammering him about the rotundity,
but failed to -accomplish results. These
rounds were fairly even, as -the big
amateur had strength enough to weath
er Flynn's blows in good shape. Con
tinual clinching marked the middle and
latter rounds, "v with Ward frequently
banging on and the referee unable to
break them cleanly.
A series of lefts and right swings to
the head forced Ward to take the count,
of nine in the third. Only the gong
saved Ward later from a knockout.
Bob rallied a bit In the fourth, and
by keeping cool and tearing away at
Flynn's stomach, finished fairly even.
Flynn's butting tactics were noticeable
in "this .round -for the first time and he
opened Bob's face in several places with
his head. The fifth . round was marked
by continual clinching with an occa
sional shower of lefts and rights to the
head by Flynn. With Ward partly
through the ropes in the sixth in a neu
tral corner the fight was stopped and
Flynn was declared winner. He was
fresh and unmarked. , /
' A. challenge from Bob Langford in
Philadelphia. was read and Owen Moran
and Bob .Wicks were introduced. Au
gust Schulken also challenged the win
ner.
Frank George won from Dale Gard
ner^ on points and Frank McGurn was
given a decision over George Green in
six round 'goes. • Three other prelimin
aries were staged.
McCoy Would Fight
Tom Sharkey
SPECIAL \u25a0 PISPATCH TO THE CALX.
. NEW YORK, Dec. 6.— Yesterday Tom
Sharkey ; announced that if he were
given four months' ' training he would
fight Burns for a- SIO,OOO side bet and
show the. Canadian up as a fourth
rater. '\u25a0 \u25a0 .
, Kid McCoy saw, the story and offers
to 'call -.the Sharkey bet any time -the
marine sees fit to put It up. and prom
ises to give Tom, the swellest time he
ever saw. -
" "I like the gall of Sharkey, talking
about re-entering the ring." said the
detectlve-autolst-pugilist. •
"I can lick him; and will get $10,000
backing Just; as -soon- as I see the
color, of the stuff he has home in .the
old cashmere sock./. I'm: not t betting
that I can beat Burns, remember/ but if
Sharkey is coming back to fight, please
save it , for me. \
"I'd like another chance *at that fel
low, and only hope he gets mad enough
to put on the old sweater again and
heat up the roads." , . (
Nelson and Memsic
May Be Matched
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
LOS ANGELES, Dec 6. — George Mem
sic (Jimmy • Burns) ; will leave for San
Francisco "tomorrow morning . for ' the
purpose of; making a . match with Bat
tling" Nelson. Memsic . says that \ as
soon as>Nelson posts a forfeit . the i
money will be. covered, and that the'
fightl can take place as soon as the!
details cancbe arranged. He is anx- •
ious for. a" fight with either Nelson or !
McFarland,' and prefers to take on the j
latter flrst : \ ;
The Christmas Sun.net
-The December number of Sunset
Magazine -is as complete ' a mirror of '
artistic :) and literary life • in 7 the west
at present: as, can be .found. Its con
tents are notable: stories by James
Hopper. Sara 'Williamson and Dr
Charles A; Eastman; pictures by \Er
nest:C.;Peixotto, M. J. Spero. Randal
Borough ?andAlbertine Randall Whee
lan; verse by. George Sterling. Charles
.Warren \u25a0 Stoddard, *.. Alberta - Bancroft
Alfred Damon: Runyon, Barnett Frank
lin, - Charles X. : Field. Julia /Boynton
Green i and- Mayor Taylor.* •
Eight Teams Statf
in m-tiour Race
Cyclers Ride at Good Pace,
Which They Maintain in
Early Stages of Struggle
The twenty-four hour bicycle rac«
now in progress at trfe Pavilion rink
started promptly at 11 o'clock last
night, with eight teams in the com
petition- From thp moment the start
er's gun was Jlred the riders set up a
good pace, covering 22*2 miles in tho
first hour.
The crowd, which was large at the
beginning of the race, was augmented
at 12 o'clock, when many theater, goers
; dropped in to watch the contestants.
IDe Mara, Lawrence. McLaughlln and
Thomas seemed to be marked favorites
• wfth the spectators.
At 11:30 the score showed ft,ve teams
even and thre*> behind.
'At 12 o'clock the result was changed
greatly. •Mo Laugh tin and Snell hat!
fallen one lap behind the buno.h, white
Long and Wagner stood 11 laps in th«
rear, having worked hard and gained
six. Coughlan and Muller had al»t>
pulled up until they stood with only six
instead of 11 laps against them. Wil
i Hams and Phillips still held last posi
i tion. but had gained until IS laps stood
between them and the leaders.
In the short distance races which pre
ceded the~24 hour race no rocorda were
I broken^ but some fast races were run,
with close finishes.
The teams entered for the 24 hour
races are: Thomas and Schiller. Do
Mara and Lawrence. Steinmann and
Daggett. Long and Wagner. Black and
Bassett. Cougto and Muller. McLaughlln
and Snell, Williams and Phillips.
Results of the distance races: *
Mile championship — De Mara first.
Nelson second, Lawrence third. Time
2:31.
Final mile handicap — Schill first. Do
Mara "second. Steinmann third. Time
2:15 2-5. • -v '\u25a0!»\u25a0>*''-
Quarter mile championship — Meyer
hofer first. Black second. Long third.
Time :34 1-5.
Half mile championship — Nelson first,
Steinmann second. Frlerichs third. Timo
1:09.
Quarter; mile record trial — Long :30.
Black :29 4-5, Nelson :29 1-5.
FRESXO IX STATE LEAGUE
At a meeting of the directors of the
California state basebUl league last
night Fresno was admlted to member
ship. Santa Cruz also applied and will
probably be admitted, thus giving the
league eight clubs. The San Francisco
franchise was awarded to Jim McDon
ald and Phil Knell. The home grounds
of the club will be at Alameda. Presi
dent Frank Herman presided. The di
rectors present were Cy Moreing. W. ll
Curtin. Charles Graham. D. P. Mayer,
William McMenomy and L. Schroeder.
ARCADIA OPEXS TODAY
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 6. — Winter rac
ing at Santa Anita park, the new track
built by E. J. (Lucky) Baldwin and
associates, near Arcadia, will be inaug
urated tomorrow afternoon with a card
of six events, including the inaugural
cup handicap and the Pomona handi
cap, the latter with $1,500 added. Many
prominent owners are represented at
Santa Anita by large stables and an un
usually large field will face Starter
Jake Holtman in each event.
OXE A DAY — NEVER MORE
The Mist 8-1 Won
Was my ONE HORSK YESTERPAT and the
O.VLY OXE I GATE. I GIVE ONE A
DAT ami they win. Yesterday we got »
smashing good price against The MJst and
all my followers won hearily. Uy oM
subscribers are especially complimented <>n
their promptness In taking adTantage of my
pointer and, boys, there are many more to
come. Thursday I gaVe that ONE WINNER
a3 usual. ]
Celeres, 3- 1 Won
And Monday we slipped the bookies a food
Jolt when that good one j
Capt. Burnett, 20-1 Won
I giTe yon one a day— no more no loss. In
24 days 1 hare had I scratched. 13 losers il
tell you abont my losers) ami 10 winners.
$20 Straight Won $852
This is a positire fact, and 1 will willingly
glxe to any one |1.000 that can dlsprore
any statement I hare madp. My proposition
appeals to sensible minded horse players
those that are satisfied to win ONE A DAT
IN THE MUD
2 25 to 1
The TIME HAS COME
And we have been, waiting «U the meeting
fur this sp«>t. A big prtce f* pertain tt» be
obtained and yon can g<>as far as you like. I
am going to say Jnst
Plunge Straight,
And all I asfi is that you wait Just a
minute till the price settles and you will
not only get a better price, but it will main*
the race more certain. Many » long shot
looked good to me. but none like this. t I
can't say any more In print. <?et my men-
sage and" beat Mother Captain Burnett that
I.gare for a plunge on Monday.
If You Can't Call, Telephone
Market 3608. and I will have my mesaag*
d«MTercd in plain sealed enre!np<> at once.
Office Hoar* : 9 to 1 and Eve. 7 to 9.
Term* : *1O Weekly* $5 for 3 Days. j
" One 'Day Convtncer, *2.
H. F.MEYER.
Snite 2, 553 Van Ness Aye.
I SAN FRAXCISCO, CAL.
.. Oakland Office
Room 31. 1065 \%*aahlnßton St. ;
The Mist 8-1 Won
HUSH I XOT A WORD OF PRAISE
FOB GIVIXG THAT OXE, AS I DID
XOT GIVE HER FOR MY OXE BEST
BET. SHE WAS A AVIXXER, HOW.
EVER.
Thursday's Winners Were
WIXG TIXG. ..:>.• 7-t WOK
Wins Tins nai my One Best Bet
SALVAGE ...:.. *.! WOK
Sal-vase tra* my second beat bet *
XABO:. ASSAH ........... .5-3 WOK
Nabonasaar \rnm my third beat bet"
TURFITES, THIS IS THE KIXD
TODAY WE WILL DO
? n^ 1 }* M.M .K Wlth f mud raaala* tool: b.e Is as
rast la the mad aa be Is oa the dry: la fact
weeks; he go«a la toe
CROCKER. SELLING STAKE "
Sl*,S 1 *, .^ t #i t^* 1 .Ti 8 PHEXOMEN Al^-a mile
Tm%s>2? t# 120 pountl hoy P^^OS nl* head
yourself of this opportunity.
T *™« KS Dally, $5 3 Day*.
UffHN J. WARD
Room 10, «38 Market St.
I „ Oakland Agency »
Devereanx^&^Waltoaa Cigar Stand,
' ________*OOT BroadTrayr>