The San Francisco call. [volume], November 14, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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

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FOXY ABE ATTELL PLAYS SAFE AND GETS DRAW WITH CONLEY
BANTAM CHAMPION HAS
SHADE IN FAST FlGlfr.
Feather Weight King Makes Whirlwind
Finish, but Opponent Is Aggressor
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13. — Abe Attell, feath,er weight champion, and
Frankie Conley, holder of the bantam weight title, fought 15 fast rounds to a
draw at the West Side athletic club this afternoon.
Conley did all the leading and had a shade the better of Attell in almost
every round up to the thirteenth. • ,
Both men were strong and aggressive at the finish.
Attell weighed 124 pounds and Con
ley 121. Dave Barry of Chicago ref
?reed. \u25a0 <',?
RECORD ATTENDANCE
The largest crowd that has attended
i fight herfc In 20 years witnessed th<J
contest and most of the fans thought
th&t Conley should have had the de
rision. Attell conserved his forces and
not until the closing rounds did he ex
tend himself. \
Coniey went at his man hammer and
tongs and forced the clever feather
weight champion to respond in kind
nnly after vicious onslaughts.
While Conley landed the most blows,
few of them were damaging. Nine
tenths of the blows landed by both
fighters were jabs or shortarm hooks
in the clinches.
Conley's* method was to cover his
head and rush in with swift blows to
the face. Attell Jid not seem to mind
this and for the first five rounds played
a waiting game, always guarding
against body punches with his left.
After the second round Conley rushed
FAVORITE PLAYERS
CASH ON MYRTLE
Clever Hound Wins the Stake
at Ingleside After Keen
Contest
Myrtle rewarded the favorite players
at Ingleside coursing park yesterday.
The daughter of Swedish was heavily
backed every time she started, and she
came home a -winner. After Teddy Blue,
John Esbee's entry, had scored several
points in the final. Myrtle came on and
b^at him out after a long race.
The stake winner had severe running
throughout the day. but she stuck to
tlip going gamely. Even after being
l*"d by C. Church's speed marvel. Black
Bird, Myrtle came on and won. The
favorites in the individual betting were*
successful. Very few outsiders scored
during the afternoon.
Hard racing put Turkey's Best out of
the running in the second ties. Miss
Hudson showed up in improved form
and reached the semifinal round. The j
results follow: ;
Open Ftake. first round — Little Wedgewood
l">st Little Eva; Young Pasha beat Fire Spot;
ATobatic Quf-fn beat True Wing; Miss Hudson
\*>*t Miss Lusnr: Oold Mask beat Tne Limit;
Mrrtle t*>B» Rlark Eird: Teddy Blue beat Union
I.ahel: Muster Bishop beat Peralta Boy; Tur
key's Best beat Scamp.
Sfr^nil round — Young PacUa beat Little
Wedge»rood; Mif* Hudson a bye. Acrobatic
Queen w-iThdrswn: Myrtle beat Gold Musk;
TWliiy Blue beat Master Bishop; Turkey's Be«"t
* !•<•>.
Third round — MS*s Hudson a bye. Turkey's
B^st vMthdrsTrn: Myrtle best Miss Hudson;
TcfMy Bint a Vye.
Fourth round— Teddy Blue beat Miss Hudson;
Myrtle a bye.
Final— Myrtle beat Teddy Bine.
Helen Chesebrough and
Murphy Win
[Specie! Diipclch to The Call]
BURLIN'GAME, Nov. 13. — The handi
cap mixed foursomes golf tournament
was held on the links of the Burlin
garn* country club today. The two
handsome loving cups presented by
Miss Zira de Sabla were carried off by
Miss Helen Chesebrough of San Fran
cisco and Eugene Murphy of Burlin
ganif.
The scores:*
Gross Hndep Net
Mlm Helen Che*brough and
nujren*! Murphy &S, 2 ".\u25a0'&&
Mrs. rh»rl"s W. Clarke* «i<l
J. W. Byrne »_ 90 2 88
Mi*-s W. G. Hitchcock and 'i- >
H. C. Breeden 96 6 v " 90
Mi*s Jennie Crocker and H. T.
IMllsbury 87 4 93
Mr*. Genrjre Cameron and
Cj-ri! Tobin 101 8 83
Mis* Alice Haper and J. S.
Tobin 100 6 ";'»*
Anjruftus Taylor and
R. M. Tobin lOG 10 86
Mrs. Clement Tobin and Au
• gustus Tarlor 112 14 98
Mr. and Mr*. Thomas X.
I»rlJ<eoll 112 10 102
Mrs. I>. I. Scott and Will H.
Taylor Jr 110 6 104
Mit* Amy Brewer and Clement
Tobn 113 8 105
Mrs. H. C. Breeden and W. G.
Hitchcock 125 8 117
PATRONS FORGET TO TAKE
MEDICINE FROM CAFE
Big Restaur&nt Has Special
Cabinet for Forgotten Potions
The head waiter walked after the
departing guests as rapidly as a man
nf his dignified mien could walk, but
they were too quick for him, so^ he
turned over to the cashier the boittle
hf wished to restore to them, says the
New York Sun. The cashier put it in
a little cabinet where a score of other
bottles reposed.
•Medicine bottles, every one of
them." ho said, "and all have been left
by patrons of the restaurant. People
who have* been ordered to dose them
selves immediately before and' after
eating bring their medicine along, then
after taking it they get Interested in
something else and go away, leaving
the bottle on the table.
'"Occasionally a man remembers
where he left his medicine and calls
for it, but other bottles remain in the
morgue long enough for the patients
either to get well or die without them.
Then we throw them away."
AMERICAN PROGRESS .
IN FUEL BRIQUETTING
Coal brlquetting is slowly increasing
in the United States. The production
in 1909. according to a'Sompilation by
E. W. Parker fit the geological survey,
reached 139,661 short tons, valued at
$452,697. The output in 1908 was 90,358
tons, worth $323,057. and in 19*07 66,524
tons, worth $258,426. The survey has
an experimental briquetting plant at
Pittsburgh The German press used has
a capacity of 2% to 3 tons an hour,
tests having been made, with lignites
from California, Texas and North Da
kota, which were all briquetted suc
cessfully without a binding material.
his opponent around the rlngr and fre
quently had him on the ropes.
ABE PLAYS FOR BOt>Y
Conley met Attell's occasional rushes
with rapid, short punches to thi head
and ribs, and only,.once did Attell ap
pear to have him worried. Attell cov
ered his stomach and extended his face
for Conley to Jab at, always looking
for an opening for a stiff body punch,
but it never came.
After the twelfth round the fighting
was fierce, with Conley rushing Attell
to the ropes, but finding the latter vig
orous and swift In the infighting. In
the fourteenth Conley landed often in
the first half, but Attell let himself out
and the round closed with both men
fighting hard and fast at the close.
Neither man showed §igns of distress
when the gong sounded for the final
round. It was the fastest of all, with
both men trying hard for tha decision,
but the blows were short and without
damage. Although fighting is limited
to twenty rounds here an effort will be
made to match Conley and Attell for a
finish fight for the featherweight cham
pionship in the Christmae holidays.
NIGHT FOOTBALL
TO PRECEDE RACES
Game Will Be Played Under Arc
Lights Before Santa Mon-
LOS AXGELES, Nov. 13.— A midnight
football game, played under the rays
of a thousand arc lights, within sound
of the ocean surf, will be the intro
ductory feature to this year's Santa
I Monica road race, which is expected
to eclipse the speed records of last
year, although the latter still stand
as world marks. De Palma and other
noted drivers are coming to enter the
speed test and it Is expected the en
tries in the three events scheduled
will do better than 70 miles an hour
over the recently constructed boule
vard system. \ \u25a0\u25a0].* \u0084'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 t
The football game will be only one
of numerous events that go to make
up the program of a night of revelry,
planned to entertain the visitors prior
to {he racing which begins Thanks
giving day. There will be a wild west
'show with exhibitions of bronco bust
ing and a balloon ascension by moon
light. The aeronaut will make a para
chute leap and his course back to earth
will be lighted by the brilliant shafts
from a warship's searchlight.
The road race this year will be run
In three sections. Light cars will com
pete against one another first. Then
will come the competition of stock cars
and finally the free for all. The dis
tance of the free for all is 202 miles.
In this De Palma will drive the Fiat,
which is on the way here from Savan
nah. Altken is bringing his 110 horse
power National. The Pope-Hartford
will have Bert Dingley at the wheel,
and Hanshue will pilot the Apperson.
Other entries will be the Franklin,
Knox, Stoddard-Dayton, Kissel Kar,
lEOta, Buick, Velie and Stanley
steamer.
Auto's Marvelous Leap d
SAVAJCNAH, Ga., Nov. .13.— Some of
the Inside facts about yesterday's 'grand
prize race came to light today, among
them being the marvelous leap which
Willie Haupt's Benz took when it
Jumped the track at the dangerous
Montgomery crossroads turn.
Fifteen feet above the ground a
small branch Is broken off the liveoak
which Haupt swept. Eye witnesses
say the big car turned a complete
somersault, its rear end severing the
branch. Haupt and his mechanician
were thrown from the car in midair
Into a thicket, of bushes, which prob
ably saved them from serious Injury.
The improvement in American driv
ing as compared with the grand prize
race of two years ago was much com
mented on by the officials. At the
finish four American and two foreign
cars remained on the track. The Amer
icans never for a moment swerved
from the plan thought out by them
before the race..
The foreigners, though having the
great advantage of faster cars, seemed
to forget every element of victory ex
cept speed and daring. There were
frequent comments that the American
team. If equipped throughout with ma
chines as swift as those of the foreign
ers, would have driven* them- to a better
finish.
Wagner, who received the worst In
jury, was reported on the road to re
covery today.
EUGENIE VISITS SCENES
OF HER FORMER GLORY
Trip to Chateau de Complegne
Recalls* Famous Fetes
noted that during her recent
visit to the Chateau de Compiegne, the
Empress Eugenic showed .much emo
tion. A Paris contemporary points out
that among the several causes which
contributed to the empress' sadness was
the fact that her majesty, was 'in one
of the scenes of her former glory when
the -place, was' at Its best, just at the
opening of "la chasse.* Complegne
then bore .an' animated and Its most
brilliant aspect. There: was 'a series of
Invitations' for five days. But the event
of'the season was the fete of Sainte
Eugenic, November 15. The program
of the five days' invitation at Com
piegne under the empire was as fol
lows: The first day the court carriages
went to the station to bring the guests.'
After the presentations there was a re
ception after dinner, followed by char
ades and gam el* 1 and informal dances.
The second day was devoted to sport in
the pheasant reserves. % In the evening
there was a theatrical representation
given in turn by-la Comedie-Francaise,
l'Odeon, le Vaudeville, le " Gymnase, and
le Palais-Royal." The third' day was
given up to walks in theforest to PJer
refonds and to Champlieu. 5 The [evening
was passed in \u25a0 charades! and dancing^
The -• fourth day, sport in the park; : ; at
night -a gathering, in la- eour, d'honneur
by torchlight,* and [after,; dinner-games
and- dancing., -The . party broke up'
pbout 4. o'clock in- the afternoon" of the
fifth day.
THE SAX; PBANCISCO CALt^ MONDAY.; NOyEHBER. 14, 1910. :
WOLGAST GALLS
OFF NELSON BOUT
Champion Pleads : That Lame
Arm Will Not
Fight Before March
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
Ad Wolgast, the world's lightweight
champion, will not entertain the fans of
San Francisco next month. The cham
pjon sent his regrets to Promoter Louis
Blot last night and begged to be ex
cused on the ground that he was af
flicted with a lame arm, which will not
permit him to enter the ring before
next March. Now the promoter is en
deavoring to explain to his friends how
it was that Wolgast fell down on him,
for BJot said he would put Wolgast on
and "make a sucker out of. Tom Jones."
The announcement that Wolgast has
called off the proposed Nelson mill does
not surprise the local fans in the least.
Few of them ever believed that Blot
would be able to land the champion
here in condition to take a chance for
the crown with Nelson next month.
And it goes to show that Wolgast will
still do as Jones tells him.
In* his wire to Blot. Wolgast says
that he will be very willing to take on
anybody Blot wishes. to pit him against
next March, but he also adds that he
is out for the money and that he will
look for the man who will pull the
largest house.
Nor does he even stop there. The
champion seems to have broken out
with a deadly feeling against Nelson.
According to his telegram, Nelson will,
"not be a card after Moran gets
through with him." It is evident that
Wolgast has v taken notice of a few of
the little backhanded slaps • which the
man he' conquered took occasion 10
shoot at him from time to^time.
Be this as it may, Blot will have to
do a lot of hustling In order to fill in
with a suitable card for next month,
provided that he wants to show. He
has gone, far enough In the game now
to realize that the fans won't stand for
Jimmy Carrolls and Sam Kellers and
Jack Burnses for their main events. As
a rule Blot starts off by talking about
champions, but invariably he finishes
up with a lot of ham and egg per
formers. The fans can get enough of
them by paying half a dollar to see
the four rounders.
There is a chance to match Packey
McFa^and and Antone la Grave here
next month, provided that suitable in
ducements can be . made. This Is a
match to which the fans would smoke
up in great form, as both these boys
look to be just out of the limelight
boundary and would be well matched
at about 136 pounds at 3 o'clock In the
afternoon. . ,
X.a Grave is only too willing to take
a chance against McFarland. Since he
hustled Nelson around the ring for 15
rounds the Butchertown lad has be
come quite ambitious. He is not afraid
c* any of them and he wants to make
his reputation by going right after the
best lightweights in {he business. It's
up to the Chicago boy to take him on.
• • ; • '
Owen Moran will arrive from New
York this evening, while Battling Nel
son will drop In from Calistoga tomor
row morning. Then, with both prin
cipals in the. next' boxing contest on
the Job, the game should take quite a
leap forward and the interest of the
fans should increase.
Nelson writes in glowing terms of his
trip up the country. Since his depar
ture a week ago the Battler has done
everything from paying a visit to the
petrified forest to boxing a draw with
the lightweight champion of the vilv
lage. Just leave it to Nelson. He's
bound to start something whether he
lands in Gotham or Bombay. There
never was another like him for this
line of publicity stuff. %
The Dane writes that his trip to the
country has done him a world of good.
He and Dick Wheeler have split up
enough wood during the last week to
last half of Calistoga half the winter.
According to the Battler, he took on
Fred Squires and Alden Spires, the
best men In Calistoga, Saturday night,
each for three rounds. Referee Percy
Dane declared both 'contents a draw,
so the Dane says. He adds that he
weighs 146^ pounds and is eager : to
get back to the grind at the Colma
training quarters tomorrow afternoon.
;A fair card will be offered the fol
lowers of the game in Oakland tomor
row night by t the Wheelmen's club. The
main event will bring together^ Harry
Dell, the North beach bantam, and Roy
More, the best boy of -his weight on
the other side of the bay. If all goes
well these lads figure to make a ham
mer and tongs, mill out of it for. 10
rounds. -As usual, Eddie Smith will be
there to break them and award the de
cision.
Eddie Dennis is carded to go six
rounds with Frankle Harris in the spe
cial event and he should win handily
enough. Another six round mill will
bring out Charley Rogers, the fighting
artist, and' "Dutch" Schreeder, the
transbay lightweight, whose stock in
trade is a heavy haymaker.
TRADE OF PHILIPPINES
SHOWS GOOD INCREASE
Third of Imports Come From
United States
The foreign trade of the Philippines
for the three months ended March 31,
1910, as compared with a similar period
in 1909. was as follows:
Imports amounted to .$9,269,449. an
Increase of $2,247,827, of which $3,025,
612 worth- was from the United States,
an increase of $1,986,312., The increase in
the Imports from the United States oc
curred in cotton and cotton manufac
tures ($439,842), .flour, ($416,111), iron
and iron manufactures ($353,145);
leather and leather goods, kerosene,
etc. The total imports from Europe
amounted to $2,841,678, being $183,934
less than the imports from the United
States/- . ;-, • •; ,- : -.; . '." -\u25a0>...;'
. Exports aggregated $8,232,042, an in
crease of $1,100,082, of which $4,067,315*
or nearly a half was to the
United States. Omitting leaf -tobacco'
and copra, of, which very little.: was
shipped to the United t States, the ex
ports of all other articles to the United
States amounted : to about 87 per cent
of the total exports of the' islands.
REDUCTION MADE IN
SUEZ CANAL RATES
After January, I^l9ll'the.Tran-
sit Toll Will Be Diminished
.The .American embassy; at' Paris has
forwarded the following note from Cap.
tain Sonney, director ; of the Suez canal
company:. " ::'\u25a0: '."-\u25a0.[ I \u25a0" '.'\u25a0>\u25a0 ._/." •;- \u25a0.-;;
"The administrative .; '\u25a0\u25a0, board of \u25a0-:'\u25a0 'the
Suez canal . company I. has VdecidedMhat
from ; January. 1,,1911p, the j transits toll
will be diminished by. so (9.65
cents) : : and ' will stand reduced 'as " fol
lows: '\u25a0':\u25a0\u25a0[ \u25a0 '-•V..v " ; :'£. J.: . Cc -\u25a0''- .-.'_: r^ t 'T,"^-":";*>"'*i"
; "For. freighted^ ships atr 1-. francs ; 25
centimes ( $1.40), -and .for: ships'fn bal
last at 4 francs 75 centimes 1 (91.6 cents)
the ton." :""'\u25a0\u25a0
. No citjr of Its elzehas flner.roadwayß
[within its "limits* than' Singapore, and
it"- is "an - ; ideals place -^ for Sthe-c taxicabt*
whlch4has E' just e been* introduced, *-\u25a0 -&;&•;
ft— miJliiMrrTMfc rnTi. ir**" p i »— — — '
Hudson Auto Company Moves Into Its Modern
And Well-Equipped Manufacturing Plant
The nev> Ohio torpedo touring car "which has -just been received fej; the Ohio sales company.
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR RACING GAME
Brilliant Opening Gives Promise
of Highly Successful Sea
son Across Bay^
JOSEPH MURPHY
The opening of the winter facing sea
son In California at Emeryville Sat
urday was very gratifying to the
horsemen and followers of the sport;
On. all sides could be heard, "The people
like the sport, and they will have It."
While it has been predicted that the
season would be a fair one, it looks
as if it will be even better than many
expected.
The big football game, which 'proved
a strong counter attraction, kept many
away from the track. It is one big
game a year, while you can go to the
races any day of more than a hundred.
• It Is thought that Saturday's suc
cessful opening will have a tendency
to bring many stables this way that
planned to ship to other tracks.' Many
horsement have been holding off, wait
ing to hear from California and learn
the prospects before shipping. / The
card Saturday was very attractive and,
while the patrons had^but little suc
cess in pieklng'the winners", the races
as a rule were well contested. "\u25a0'•V-V :
On all- sides it agreed that Arasee
was the best horsejn the handicap un
der the conditions." Even if Spellbound
had been oft to a better start' if is
doubtful if .he would: have come home
in front.-', ; '- ; \u25a0_\u25a0\u25a0-'.•'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -,- : - . ':-;\u25a0
It is believed that If Bubbling Water
had been a little more fit there would
have been a different result. Molera &
Joseph's entry certainly made a fine
showing, for the first time out, and she
will take some beating from now on. \u25a0' .
The carcl offered at the transbay
track this afternoon includes .several
big fields. The Racine handicap at six
furlongs brings out several fast sprint
ers. Enfleld, Balronia.T Daddy Gip. and
Jack Paine will-measure strides.
The ramainder of the card is very
ordinary. In fact the events have a
very- open* appearance and a few, juicy
priced ones are likely to creep home in
front. , '
The program for the-, week should
bring out the best horses in training at
the Oaklahd track. A number of handi
caps are -provided by Martin Nathan
son.- '
- Wednesday the . Crescendo : handicap
will be run. The latter event is at a
mile and 70 yards for all ages.
The attraction Thursday will be the
Yo Tambien handicap at five and a
half furlongs.' It is also for all ages.
The- Volante handicap at a;mile for
all ages is announced for Saturday.'
Latonia Endurance Stake v>
CINCINNATI, Nov. , 13.— The Latonia
endurance stake will be run Tuesday,
afternoon at Latonia racetrack. ;,The
distance is two miles and five horses
are entered. Bonnie Kslso, Cherryola
and Countless are known as among the
best long distance horses in, training.
Countless ; won the Saratoga cup.
Bonnie 'Kelso was badly ridden in the
Bowie stakes at two miles and finished
third.; Cherryola won / the • inaugural
handicap here. -.'..•"*-
These three carry, the top weights,
and Cintrella and Charles F. Grainger
are let in with light weights
HOLES IN PARIS STREETS
. DRIVE TRADESMAN MAD
Access to His Store Blocked for
Eight Years
; Merchants in La Salle street north of
WaFhln gton, access to whose ; places of
buslness^has : been; badly "blocked ;; for
months by :the s tunnel " lowering 1 , and
those :on torn ;up ? Milwaukee ,' avenue,
may. find interesting this 3 story from
Paris, "[where the* municipal "authorities
have much to answer for, 1 says the Chi
cago ' News. i. For seven -. or' eight years
they have torn up Paris • streets" "until
their condition has become a byword in
Europe. The Place derOpera : Is now
worse; than^ever.; Every day or. two
fresh chasms are dug and steam cranes
ply -their loads. The 'municipality i ap
parently., takes "'.'.'a delight' in ! .} floating
public opinion, and* at every: fresh pro
test a " new hole is bored;,.
blocked in; their, shops by \u25a0 excavations,
year after year, are literally, going, mad;
" An : express , from - Le Treport r by ;; the
Sea to Paris was stopped ; recently .when
a passenger -pulled, the -communication
cord. s When the guard came ; he Baid,i"l
am Fallieres."
presence of the minister, of public works
that the '\u25a0\u25a0 may 4 report upon -the \u25a0 state - of
the Paris streets.* -If he can't clear him
self el'condtemn -him; to :death'."> On .ar
rival^ at '; Paris i the > poor ? man ?; suddenly
became violent I and a strait jacket ' had
to :: be^ put a on 2 him -before , he could -be
conveyed'to\an asylum.f; c v - \ -/-r
; : The " . madman , .was V a shop ,keepei
whosefshop ,has been, cut off -from*, all
communication^ with '< the/ outside) .world
for^ eight {years; because- hisTstreetV has
been " up , for ;* that: time.V" HeY had .'been
sentHojthe* seaside' in r . care of r keepers,
but escaped from them to come *to
Paris.- ",; ••.-'\u25a0 "'•""..\u25a0.\u25a0'.' ;';..>' _ .\u25a0-"',>?\u25a0:*"•.-':;-•!'/\u25a0'• \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;'. ;p
v Tlr£ "boy f.. scouts'? : : movement has
reached i the Malay; peninsula* and \u25a0 Sing-;
apore ) is _y to- have; .a \u25a0'. fihe^'organlzatioiC
under. : ::tlie - patronage of^the
'aadfchiefi justice. .;, >'^ ..'.', \u25a0'--
The Calks Handicap Forecast
GREAT CAESAR— PEARL BASS— QSAUDENE
FIRST RACE— Five and a half furlongs; selling:
Index Horse ' - Wt Remarks '-':\u25a0"\u25a0 l'--
(7245) GREAT CAESAK 109 Ran well In the bashes and is fit.
(7382) PEABL BASS 109 Will be close up; is ready. ,
714S OSA.UD2NE :..... .109 Fijnires to/be risht there.
(0573) Media .109 Depends upon fitness.
.... Tee May 109 Canadian farm good.
7399 I»uls B '........... 109 Recent races good.
7411 Amnrgosa ....."... 109 In shape.
(6120) Portola "Queen 109 Has bees rested.
625S Ossabar 109 Hardly good enough.
.... Cisko ...109 X» line.
6762 Clara Hampton ......'. ...100 lias shown nothing. ' •..
6762 Dacia ..., 109 Not much.
- PLUME— TILLINGHAST— NETTING
.SECOND RACE — Futurity course; selling: three year olda and upward:
Index* Horse • '-'\u25a0 yWt Remarks
(7138) PLUME ...; .107 , Ran well in the bushes.
(72P3) TILLINGHAST 107 ' Has a fair chance.
7.T90 NETTING ..: .....'...107 Been runnlnjc well. \u25a0
,71RH \u25a0 E. M. Fry «....-.....; ....107 Fast, but stops.
«775 Glennadeane 9S i May not be ready. .
720.1 SUrer Grain ..\u25a0..100' Form . ordinary.
6671 Burnell ........107 • Has early speed. '
Alchemist .'...107 Hardly ready.
6055 Silk .iai Not much account.
077."} lively Mnry 107 Not much.
7SW) Str Angus ...^. ....107 Form poor. '
3015 Satkass ..... . v . 107 First out.
CAPTAIN JOHN— MADELINE MUSGRAVE— NEBRASKA LASS
THIRD RACK— Futurity course; selling; three year olds and upward:
Index. Horse Wt Remarks
(6070) CAPTAIN JOHN .110 Speed mar Tel; first out.
(7291) MADELINE MUSORAVE 107 The contender, and ready.
(7415 V NEBRASKA LASS 107 ---, A consistent winner.
(7107) Father Stafford 107 Has a lot of speed.
(7410) Inauguration 102 Has run some good races.
(6023) Tony Faust .; ..110 ' Hardly ready. .
7.T47 Chief Desmond ...." 107 May surprise.
7201 Jessnpbum ' .. -. ....107 Has not shown much.
.... Poppy ....; 107.- No form shown. \*
72A0 Bitter; Sir .......'. 107 Hardly^pood enough.
740S Yellow Foot.. "..107 > Does not figure.
.... Belle Kingston ........ .j. ........ .103 No line. .
ENFIELD— BALRONIA— COLONEL JACK
"FOURTH RACE— Six furlongfe; Racine handicap: all a*es:
Index Horse - Wt Remark*
(7421) ENFIELD 110 Last race a sparkler.
(7407) BALRONIA 101 Looks like a contender.
7419 COLONEL JACK ..100 . In grand form.
67St Daddy Glp .....;.... ..-......'..... 10.'» . Hardly ready. r*"* .-'
7421 Jack. Paine 100 Looks to be outclassed.
CABIN— ELGIN— TREASURE SEEKER
>- -FIFTH. RACE— One and a sixteenth miles: selling;, three year olds and upward:
Index -Horse . • '' Wt •\u25a0 Remarks
(7383) CABIN ....109 In fine fettle.
.... ELGIN .109 Canadian form good. \~
7401 TREASURE SEEKER 100. Bush form good.
7414 'Swell Girl I<U Hardly good enough.
. 0774 Onatassa ." ....... ...112 May not be ready.
R754 Dovalta ."Vwj. ..109"- Probably short.
7153 Kalserhoff ...109 Has done nothing.
ADRIUCHE— HOWARD PEARSON— SONIA
SIXTH \u25a0 RACK— Seven \ furlongs; selling; three year olds and upward:
Index Horse Wt _ Remarks
(4.153) ADRIUCHE .......11l Looks to haTe the class.
7415 HOWARD PEARSON 11l Looks like the contender.
7418 SONIA 107 Last race a bad one.
7294 -J. 0. Clem .111 Hardly Rood enough. -
7404 •Voltrome 10fl A fair performer.
717f1- Nebulosus .111 Form poor.
fi77l Wap ' ...11l Hardly ready.
5524 Allness 114 Probably short.
7291 ' *Sake ..........•.......:... ;.106 \u25a0 Has not shown form.
•Apprentice allowance.
BIG TURKEY SHOOT IS
HELD AT SHELLMOUND
OAKLAND, Nov. 13.— The death war
rants of: innumerable fine turkeys,
geese and ducks were signed, sealed
and delivered at Shell Mound park this
afternoon in , the closing festivities/
The main event of the day was the
public turkey shoot, "under the auspices
of Captain Siebe. J. M.. Klassen cap
tured four birds.
Following are the day's scores:
San Francisco- turner schnetzen club; prize
winners— C .M. Henderstm 72. W. : G. Hoffman
71; J. M. Klassen 71. 11. v Wobber 70, G. A.
Pattebrg 71, A. Strecker 70, F. 11.- Bremer 70,
D.'-WVMcLaujrhlln 70, A." 11.- Pape "Q. E.Sehier
baum 6S. H ' Enge 68, J. Utschlp 67. O. Scroeder
67, M. -W. Housner 67/ Captain J. P. Uelse 60,
•T. \u25a0T. • Bridges fifl. .F.- P. Schuster 65. 'Beat 10
tickets, C. M.' Henderson; second. best 10 tickets,
W. G. Hoffmann. - First bullseye In mornlnjr.
Captain, F. -A ttinper; last bullseye. F. B. Tattan.
First bullscye in C. \YV; Seeles ; last
bullsfye.cE. Schiebaum. '. ,
* San Francisco cbuetzen vereln, monthly medal
shoot— Champion class, G. A: Pattberß 206;
first class. W. Dressier 207: second class, .E.
Stehn.l9o; third class, E. Hoffman 100, iP. F.
Kathjens 164. :
Thanksgiving turkey shoot— W. . Dressier 6R.
H/ Interm»nn Cfl.'R. Stettin 64, G. A. Pattberg
02 L. Bendel 62.' O. Bremer 61, A. L. Ott 61."
F. Dellenboush 60. J. Lankenau 6T>. F. C. Rust
C 4. >J. Tiedemann C 4, 11. Huber &i, J. de
=, Xorrtjleutscher schnetzen club, 'monthly -rifle
shoot-?Flrst . champion class;. D. - Schwormstede
219 211: : 11. Euge 215;- second, champion class.
F .'c \u25a0;\u25a0 Rust -210, 217; H. Bornholdt 20.1, '200;
first class, G. • 11. Bahrs 201. ; 197; second clas«,
H. v Intemann . 192. 202; • E.- Hoffmann ; 2o4, '-\u25a0 211:
third: class, S. Dellenbough - 153, -.-147; fourth
class." F. , DellenbouKh . 12S. > • : ' "'\u25a0 :\u25a0
;\u25a0 Thanksgiving ; turkey shoot, 1 winners .of - birds—
Lieutenant A.- TVestphal.' D. Schwormstede. John
de i Witt. 'i F. C. Thode, John Lankenau, Herman
Enge. Louis Brune, llenry , Bornholdt, John
Dlcken. '. \u25a0.':;,;. ; l\. ;~^ -':\u25a0?\u25a0;•':' "\u25a0\u25a0 ' ', .\u25a0:\u25a0.' -
,J, J Irish Volunteers, , Cnmpany A: monthly medal
shoot— J. McCarthy 28. T. J. O'.Mears 24. Cap
tain H.-r.-- Filpate"33,' J. C. Walsh; 21. John
Uyan 20," Sergeant M. O'XelU 24, 5 J. J. O'Connell
20, •• Corporal J. ; J. Brosnan 29, Cerjreant ? P. v J.
O' Rellly . 35. Frank Dugah 29, Corporal •J.
Waters 20, : Corporal ' Thomas Moynlhan «. 27. Cap
tain * T." McXahoe 30. VWilliam Hndson ' 20, Lieu
tenant T.L. 1 Mahoney; 34." M.^Duffey 24. . L *
Independent \ rifles; monthly medal shoot— Cor-_
poral E.Boyson 49. :11/ Refnhardt 29,- J. Stab
now 47. A. \u25a0:, Williams 12. G.%Volkmeister . 36.; E.
Schilling 34. E.\ Wcsterland 34.=. AI Zimmerman
22 J , M Ilansen 29. B. ? Healey 41. LieuteDant
H f 'GaetJen 53. B. Miller -20. H.Gerdes 49. t Cor
poral J M. ! Moore 55. A.'. Temple 38.; Lieutenant
C J - Doehring 72,- Sergeant •\u25a0 V. C. - Peterson " 45,
F-' Supsie • 28, G. s Stephens ; 3S. '\u25a0" - ; \u25a0 •-"-..
»;\u25a0 Golden^ Gate rifle and pistol club,.,-.:* rifle
sCores_jls Cores _jl (V Hoffmann '223;,: J. Williams 222.
204- -F. 0. "Brattan :217,\-217;» M. - Blasse 210;
218- E Rchierbanm. -22JW M.- W. Housner .217;
J ?G 'Day^W. 106: J.7T., Bridges 224; -S.-.W.
McLanßhlln ; 2l6. 207.; 201.
•;--Pl«tol an<l revolver scares— O. LIUpo 00, 03,
D 3 -01 • - J. E. Gorman 95.* 95, 94. . 9S; 93, 0", . 05 ;
•H '\u25a0 Randall ' 80; 80. 8S : : B. - M;v Jones sn,-; 85, 85,
M^ 85 84 ; ' R. • Mills 91; 1 89/ 87. 1 59. 8S ; 1 C.y W.
Seeley' 79. SI. \ 83 ; C ) W. - Whaloy S3, 79. 91 ;
C. F/. : Armstrong -91.-.91.- 94, S6;> 87; W. G,
-Williamson 75. -72. 74. ,73. H : E.I Witt SO.
79 • J G • Day 87 ;: S. - W. Linder 85, 87, S7.
-- Thanksgiving turkey shoot— O. ; A.. Bremer 72,
*C W Seeley 07. M. Blasse 67, J. M. Klassen
67,' 0 : A. Brattan G7, G; M. Barley •• 68. \<i?
TammeyiT C6, '; H." J/Brannagan : 67. . H. Enge ' d\
F " E Mason 65;- J. •E. Gorman ". 64. \u25a0 J.- S.- Heine
64^C."F. J~'ArmstrongM;.'s.-rH.'J ~'ArmstrongM;.'s.-rH.' Huber 63, W.vG.
-Hoffmann ' 03.-- E.vSchrierbaum 03. > ~**T ~ r
5 ;: Sans- Francisco i-*chueta-i -*chueta-n * verein. * bul'seye
Stovot,— F. s C;" Bust > ! 42V,' v.W. A Gaete 524, F. c.
Struester 602. A. Bottscher 765. O. Bremmer
BSO, G. A. Tattberg 1,000. W. Dressier 1.034.
E. DoeTt- 1,073, J. Tiedemann 1,060, O. Kosberg
1.229,' C. Oldag 1.341. H. Dellenbongh 1.374.
F. Hensel 1,402, F. Brandt 1.405, A. Ltmalre
1.472.
Germaoia echuetzen club, monthly meilal
shoot — Expert class'- W. F. Blas;<e 223. 215;
O. A. Bremer 228. 21S; C. M. Henderson 229.
216: H. nnber 221; J. M. Klassea 223. 222:
F. Mason 221, 214. Champion Class: L. BpiuM
213, 216; W. F. Blaise 20S: G. A. Pattbersr
20. First class: O. H., Bahrs 188. 193; F. Bran.lt
204; D. Huntemann 201; J. E. Klein 106.
Second class: E. Hoffmann 202. 186: W. Ehren
pfort 147; F. Klatzl 157. : Third class: E. A.
Bottseher 145: S. Dellenbongh 195; F. Dellen
boujth IS2. 194 ; G. Fricke 197.
ThafiksgiTlng rarkey shoot, winners of three
heaviest birds — O. A. Bremer. L. Bendel, A.
Westphal. All competitors recelfed 10 pound
turkeys. •
Captain I/Odwlg Siebe public prize snoot for
turkeys and geese, winners and nnmber of birds
won — J. M. Klassen -4, M. - W. Housner 3,
S. Huntemann 3,-M. Nielsen 3, C. - XI. Hender
son 3. B. Schwormstede 2. The , following
marksmen captur%d one bird apiece: Captain
F. Attinger. F. Gartner. J. Bantler. D.
Schroeder. E. Soell. G. A. : Pattbergr. O. "A.
Bremer, H. . Wobber. .A.— Bottscher, H. Enge,
C- J.- Doehrinjr.'-" J. Banmann. C. Peach. A.
Westphal, D. Staknow. W. -' Hoeffer. E. Bran
nagan, J. Dletz, A. W. Mohr. L. Bendel. Best
center, C. M. Henderson .05; poorest center.
G. H. Bahrs.
CHILDREN PAY HOMAGE
TO FREDERIC MISTRAL
Venerable Poet One of Most In
teresting Persons in Europe
-'' One of the most Interesting person
ages in Europe, and one known
throughout the; civilized world, or that
part of it with any pretension to culture.
Is Frederic Mistral, who is now 80 years
of age. ;,.. The- venerable poet \u25a0 has Just
been the object of a touching demon
stration. Two hundred children from
Marseilles have tramped, to Maillaine
to. greet him," in whom is incarnated
the soul * of ! Provence, says the London
Globe.. They reached Maillaine hot.
dusty, but; happy, sinking one of Mis
tral's songs. They besought the cure
to present them... The request was
granted, and they trooped through the
garden and- into the study.. Each :in
after life , will be able. to say, iTantum
,vidi .Virgilium." Mistral, erect, re
ceived ''the ;' /children, .wearing his "fa
mous hat. with wide brim, a smile on
his 7 face. He spoke to them as a
kindly grandfather, impressing upon
them ; their, .duty, to their
VLoveyour own department, but above
air love" France." Then he pointed out
to them the .medal"; which he had re
ceived from ; the pope. Speaking, now
inv;the" .] Provencal dialect, he . : said :
"This is the medaL our; father the pope
gave i to me;. because I speak ;Proven
cal. . ; You ; will never, gain* a- medal un
less iyou : speak \u25a0 Provencal.'.'.- .Two "hun
dred t children's' voices ," acclaimed the
father] of l"Mireille,7 'and.. then they:be
toolt'.themselves-to "their encampment.'
LOOKS TO COMFORT
OF ITS EMPLOYES
Concern Provides Private Lock*
ers for It§ Workmen and
Installs Sanitary Devices
R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU
The biggest automobile transfer eve?
known In the motor car business took
place recently. It was moving day for
the Hudson, the triangle trade mark
and the household gods of that con
cern being shifted from their old quar
ters to one of the finest factories in
America used for the manufacture of
motor cars. The new home 'of the
Hudson contains every approved device*
making for ideal working conditions.
The Hudson people have attempted to
set an example in modern factory
equipment. N
Every attention has been paid to
caring for the comfort of the em
ployes. A private locker of steel 19
provided for each employe. Sanitary
drinking fountains are scattered
throughout the immense concrete build
ing, rest rooms for the women, smoking
rooms for the men. dining rooms for all.
shower \ baths and recreation grounds.
The Hudson plant consists of the
main building 1 , 610x60 feet, one wing
410x60. another 210x«0 and the offices.
which are 180x52. All buildings ara
two stories high, arttl are absolutely
The Thomas Flyer company of this
city reports the sale and delivery of a
big Thomas Flyer
to Alexander
Swanton of Santa
Cruz, who has also
taken the agency
for the car In that section. Another
sale made this week was to a taxlcab
company in this city of a seven pas
senger foredoor touring car. ;
S. G. Chapman, agent of the Hupmo
bile and Oakland motor cars, has good
reports to make of
the trade in and
around Sacramen
to. His sales in
that section -have*
been as good as^ny in the out of town
agencies, and the-prospects are that the
field has not been worked out. Chap
man is going to make an elaborate
display at the Oakland show, and
among the exhibits will be a stripped
Hupmoblle chassis.
All Splltdorf equipped cars In the
Phoenix-Los Angeles race finished
~ a ~' without the least
Ignition trouble,
and there were 5
out of 14 Splitdort
equipped. A per
son who has never traveled this desert
road has not the slightest conception,
of the wear and tear on a car. Per
fect ignition is absolutely essential.
The Splitdorf equipped six cylinder
Mitchell car broke the record from
Stockton to Fresno, time 3 hours 45
minutes. Train time 6 hours 10 min
utes.
In a nine days* tour of the state off
Georgia, from October 17 to 25, a Pull
man car was tho
' official press car.
and its perform
ance over the
\u25a0 rough roads of
tnat state is graphically described in,
an account which has Just been received.
Captain Grayson Hejdt, the represent
ative for the Pullman in Georgia, fur
nished . a big Pullman touring car,
which ran with the precision of clock
work. The car was driven by Walter
Pyle, and came through with flying 1
colors, and a perfect score. As It car
ried news representatives, it was neces
sary for. it to stop in every town they
came to, and then make speed to catch,
up with the line before the next town
was reached. In the entire tour of nine
days it was not necessary to lift th©
hood for any purpose except to fill tho
oil cups.
Swanton Taken I
The Thomas Car j
pinny Hnpmohlles!
I In Sacramento |
9- »-
| Splltdorf* in the
I » Phoenix Race
Pullman Jlake*
a Perfect Score
X H. Beil. in discussing the Thomas
B. Jeffery car. says:
"Stability and
permanence become*
every day of great
er importance in,*
the automobile bus
iness. Rambler stability is a guaran
tee to the owner that his car will re
tain a permanent value through the .
continuous manufacture of the same
make, and he can always obtain repair
parts when needed.
"The permanency of the Thomas B.
Jeffery company, manufacturers of the
Rambler, is assured by its past bust
ness, covering a. period of over 4<T
years.
"Its stability is also proven by It 3
financial condition. The rating of this,
company in Dun and Bradstreet is tho
highest given to any. Every bill is.
discounted and always has been, even,
during the times of such financial
stress as the panic of 1007.
"Thomas B. Jeffery. the founder off
this business, invented • the clincher
type of penumatic tire, which has made
possible the success of the automobile.
"The first Rambler marketed by
Thomas B. Jeffery was shipped in April.
1902. From the first the Rambler pol
icy has been to give the best possible
value and to render such service as to.
make each buyer a permanent friend.
To this policy may be attributed the
success of this company.
""Continuous manufacturing and,
steaJy permanent growth, with In
creasing responsibilities and the ev.?r
present desire to serve all customers,
have thoroughly established the sta
bility of the Thomas R, JeJTery com
pany, and give the business positive
assurance of permanency."
I Stability of the j
I Jeffery Corapanji
fi> jTii wish to be
\t J>» jf easily and quickly
V?, * iJXjSaj ruTfd of n SPE-
.jf itg&f CIAL DISEASE.
jRA\ mu imr CHARGE or IN-
**<ss&, FECTIOX will flnrt
#$S|gSgK A^V me th<? specialist
SwK^PSJ&r*!^ ft?sc3Sss th^? need. Don't
-^^^™ i&*ir&s?-
r» ry mjm i~t r> V t MEXT. If you are
Lilt* mUriZL. short of cash I will
Xt Third <livnp>l FURNISH ALL
Si imra street remedies.
Sab Frucisco, Cal. CURE joa and jon
may pay my imali
charges as yon can afford. Write for Free
Chart aboat Home .Treatment. Vow Fees.
Easy terms. A dT ice free.
- v«»t DR. JORDAN'S«^»^
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY^
I <T \u25a0 ICRCATCR THAN CVCHi . jft
tWeaknew or any euntrmeted Jlhih /
positively Cured by tae oldest »
«fw~-L.i;»« M xh m Co«*t. EiubluhW 2
\u25a0" fifty jun '. \u25a0 <| w
D!SEASES r OF'MEN4
I CoaMiitanoa it am and Hnei\r priwUa. I
f Treatment panoaally or by letter. A B
po*it!v.e cure in *»«ry e«»e •»• T
wn»« io« took. ptrxosoPMY j
Or MARRIAGL, m*Jed ir,—i» A
»*J«.bl. book f or n»n.)
5 DB. JORDAN. tSST- S.F..CAL|
• iiSS^fe^ MEK ANOWQMES,
*^iy^CßEoV*g Uießi* Gfarna'aatarul \u25a0
«Byii ita I ianNe-i diich*rs»s.ina*aisi»:ioni,
48g£*7 CumtMt VI irritations or ulsaratfonj
2C6J MiHiektan.* g( mneiici t»embraa«a» :
*m Tm»*i» C— fyi— i '. Pminiess, and noio»;r!a»
§?»|THIEYJUI3CHDIJCALC3. geat or poisoaoui.
*7«§k Cl!Kia!UTl,o^Hl «cI«S by DrassUi*
vraA. &*••*• "SOar or ient in »' aia wrmpp«r.
<^»rSS3S«^ by •xpr»«s, prepaid, far
g tl.oo. or 3 bottle. *2.73.
7