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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, November 17, 1910, Image 10

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The Call's Page of Sports
CHESTER KRUM BEATS
CRACKS FIRST START
Son of Sir Hercules Runs Over Arasee and Spellbound
In the Stretch
Chester Krum, making- his first appearance of the season at Emeryville,
came out and won the Crescendo handicap at 1 mile and 70 yards, downing
?'jch speed burners^as Arasee and Spellbound with ridiculous" ease, and
turning the trick in 1:43 J^. within a fifth of a second of the track record
established by Cigarlighter in 1907,. The victory \vas~a costly one to the
players, as the winner vras without backing. Even the stable connections
did not think that the son of Sir Hercules was ready to accomplish the task.
It was a beautiful race, and Jockey Thomas, the little colored rider/is
entitled to some credit for the manner in which he rode the horse. Arasee
and Spellbound broke our in front and endeavored to run each other into
the ground. while Chester Krum was
held several length* in the rear by
Thomas, who allowed the pace makers
to run themselves out. Then he sneaked
Chester Krum In on the rail and easily
outfooted the tiring leaders in the run
down the stretch.
Both Arasee and Spellbound were
mad** too much use of the race and war
run to order for Chester Krum. .Arasee
cloeed a 11 to 10 choice, while Spell
bound was* well played at 13 to 10.
Chester Krum was the longest priced
horse in the race, odds of 1<5 to 1 being
offered against the Moyne entry.
Two goctfi things were put over dur-'
ing the day. The Chantirler stable made
a cleanup on Pay Streak, which made
Its first start in the opening race over
five furlongs. The Kenilworth gilding
opened at <5 to 1. but under heavy sup
port the odds dropped to 3's which was
the closing price. The stable made no
mistake, as Pay ptreak went into the
lead when the barrier was raised, and
under careful handling by T.n"iTias won
by an open length from Tim Judge.
Eddie Mott took third money.
In the fifth race another cleanup
was made on Smiley Metzner. Polks
horse was 12 to 1 at one time in the
ring, but 6s was the best offered at
poet time. Under skillful handling by
Archibald, Metzner beat out Emma G
by the scantest of margins. Oswald B
was three lengths in the rear.
But one favorite- came home in front.
With a more vigorous ride Garner
could have landed Lord of the Forest a
winner, but he took it too easy on the
favorite in the stretch, when it looked
as if he had the race won. Roy Junior
ctir.e along with a rush and moved up
on even terms with the winner a few
yards from the wire. Garner tried to
ride hi6 horse then, but it was too late
and Roy Junior won out in the last
two Jumps. Marburg, which finished
third, was eight lengths behind.
Prosper, after his clever race of
Tuesday, came right back again yester
day and won the six furlong event in
handy style from Netting and Harry
Stanhope. ' Xettfng was off badly and
was used too much trying to cover lost
ground. The winner was best-
The final event of the day brought
out a high- class bunch of sprinters.*
Among the entries was Rocky CVBrien.
J. McManus* stake performer, which
made such a creditable showing on the
eastern tracks. The son . of Meddler
was a 7 to 5 choice, with Setback next
In demand at 6 to 2. Pride of Lismore
came on, whining handily from Rocky
Setback broke ahead and Pride of
Lismore had some trouble in getting to
the front. However he found clear sail-
Ing and turned into the stretch several
lengths to the good. Passing the pad
dock Lismore had enough and Setback
came on, winnin ghandily from Rocky
O'Brien, which finished very faSt..Lis
more managed to retain third : place.
The winner Is . a very clever sprinter
and will take some beatlngr^glgBiggjji
TRACK NOTES
Archlbild was rldinj; ln,riire form yesterday
icd landed three wlnncri'.":: llnvin second Jwlce
did out of ' the money unce, which ii a merl
WOMEN AVIATORS-THEY'RE ALL UP IN THE AIR.
JOE MURPHY
tnrious performance. Tbe victories of «Roy
Junior and Smiley Metzner were due to his
olpvpr horsemanship. He put up whirlwind
finlshen on both of these horses and landed them
in front by nos**. Tliomas also had a good
day. • The little colored fellow landed Cb«-ster
Krum and Pay Str*>ak In front. / Buiton rode
the only other winner.
Rod MrMann. the Canadian turfman, arrived
on the ground yesterday and joined the layers'
club.
Broj»hy A- Jansen string arrived from Van
rnuver. yesterday. In the staWe are Tltamnr.
Green Goods. I/aura Clay, Lflrd Provo, Blue
Heron, tßarry Rogers and Wambora.
O. A. Martin came down from Orovtlle with
Trmblo, Maybflle and Airy Merry.
James MrlTnch. who was employed by A. Cav
anaugh. died suddenly Tuesday from a hemorr
h»E«\ He «as well known on the various face
tritrks of the country. The deceased was 40
years old and a native of Brooklyn.
Jake Markleln arrived from Cincinnati. His
horses have been on tbe ground some time. '
The bidding up fever seems to be spreading.
Frank Doss ran up Roy Junior to $800," which
w«* $300 over his entered price, and Owner E.
X,. Jooes let the Isldor gelding go at that price.
He retaliated by claiming Lord. of the Forest.
The Yo Tamblen handicap" today brings out a
nice Held of sprinters and they should furnish
a royal test. With the exception of Thistle
B*lle. all of them have performed here since
the opening, and the weights seem to be well
allotted.
Harvard Law , School
Beats Carlisle
Cambridge; Mass., xov. 16.— a team
composed, of last year's college football
players now attending the' Harvar d-law
school demonstrated- on Soldiers field
today, that they could "come back"
with a'- week or" two of practice, for, by
a score of 3 to 0. they -defeated the
Carlisle Indians.
It was a one man contest, however,
for F. B. Philbin. the fleet Yale half
back, ran the team fromfullback posi
tion. • *. . = '-„,: 5 s:/ .
In the first period, when he had driven
Carlisle back to the 15 yard, he dropped
a pretty field goal for the only score
of the game. Hamilton Fish, the for
mer Harvard captain, led the law school
team and was as strong on the defense
as Philbin was in the offensive.
Crack Yale End to Play
Against Harvard
NEW HAVEX. Conn., Nov. , Iff.— The
arrival of th« Harvard football team at
Farraington tonight and ' the announce
ment by Captain Daly gf the > Yale team
that" Vaugrhan, last season's -left 'end,
would beable to get Into the game Sat
urday, were the features of the football
situation here today.
tickets Worth $50
'BOSTON. Nov. 16.— The demand for
tickets hasrun prices up to from $20 to
?50 apiece,' with few offerings. ,
THE SAK^RAyCISCO OALL^THTOSDAY^yoyEMBERrIT, 1910.
THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART
OAKUXND. Wednesday, Nov. 16. 1010." — Fourth day. Weather clear. Track .fast.* E. C. ..
Hopper, presiding Judge. Richard Dwyer,. starter. - -'./ .-". " \u25a0\u25a0*.:.:;\u25a0\u25a0- : - '\u0084-.".- \u25a0?'
7434 FIRST RACE— Fire furlongs; purse; maiden 2 year olds; value t(\ first. $200./.
I'ulex.! Horse and Owner. |Wt|St. -M.- % Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl.
, «533 Pay Streak »Chanticlrr 5.)...109 5 ... In IHII- 11 A., Thomas... 6;_ 3
.... (3)TIM JUDGE (G. TV. Berry) 112 7 ..-". 4 1*44 m 4 2 2,V? Crimmlns. :.. 10 12.
6413 Eddie Mott ( Van Gordpn )..".. 100 ?! ..... 2%2 IH2n 3 4 Kederls..... 4 9-2
.... (2)AMERICUS(Oakwood S.R.I 112 2 ... 3% S'l' 3i£4 *£ Plckens ...... 12 7
(I)TAY PAT (J. MacManus) 112 1 ... fin fi*i-5 1 RR Archibald-... 8-» 11-3
6767 Zlata Brana (O. Turek).. 111 R ... 5^5261 64 Borel :... S S
T. VT. Clark (F. A. Vanrei.. 112 10 .... 1« 510 5 SI 7 h Caranau(fh .'• 20 40
6762 Al)ella (C. P. Waterhouse) 10J» «... 8 1 »n 7n S3 Oilbert 4 3
6762 Fontello \u25a0 (W. Bntterfleldj. ..-.. 10J> . 4 ... T l^S n-H 2 » 1 Meripol .; .20 30
iParlor Boy (E. Moyne) 11l fl ... »4 7 ViU> 610 10 Coburn : '!'• '-.SO,
6066 iConlsthaunthn <Woburn) ...... 100 11 ... II 1011 4110 11 4 Coles ....... 20 .V)
.... |XI Puente (K. P. WrighO. . . .|IOO 12 ... 12 12 12 12 Van Pusen... 1". 30
Time— :23 3-5; :4S, 1:00 3-5. At post 3 minutes. Off at 1:47. Streak. 0-5 place, 3-ft shovr;
.Tudse. 6 place.' 3 show; Mott. 1 show. Winner -br. .g. \u25a0 by /KenUworth-MHtcn. Trained by :
J. Denfel. Start Rood. -Won in a drlre. - Second same. Third easily. High pricft— Streak
8, Mott 5. Americus 15, Tay Pay 13-5. Zlata Brana 10. Pay Streak 1* a" fast.. trick. He
, toot the lead early and. hanging on well, stood Tim Judge off gamely at the 1 end. Tim .
Judge ran a very promising race and will Improve. Eddie . Mott made . a %(*>& showing.
This race will 'help Americus. He is fast. Tay Pay made a moderate showing. Abella
could not ron at all. \u25a0 -"' . , \u25a0 : - ' •', • * -' /)
7435 SECOND RAGE— Six furlongs: selling; 8 year-olds and upward; value to first $200. .
Imlex.j Horse and Owner. |Wt|St. V 4V 4 *4 % Str. Fin. I Jockey. . | Pp.. Cl.
742!t |U)PROSPER, 4 (Widemann). 113 4 ... 2^11^13 14. Archibald ...18-5 9-3
7423 I(3)NXTTINO.- a <H. Froellch) 113 », ... 7 % 6 1 2h 2 X-, Garner 3 S
74(Jft (Harry Stanhope, 4r(Robethan) 113 3 :.. 6 2^5 1 3 n 3 3 Cavanangh .. 10 15
7423 Alchemist. 4 (Kerne 8r050... 113 1 ... 3\. 3 1%4 I^4 h A. Thomas... 5 5
5044 F. E. Shaw, a (C. Lewis) 113 5 ... 5h 7% 5 2 Sn Fischer ..... . 4 9-2]
(72K6) Electrowan. 3 fW. Durker) . . . 11l 8 ... » 2^B 4.6 5 «'« Cobnrn ..... 10 . 15,
7106 Queenfull. 3 f\V. H. Denny) .. 100 10 ... 10 1010 1010 10 7Ai Corey ; 20 23./
6655 Aunt Aggie, 4 (t,. H. Cody)... 113 6 .... 4 h 4 n 7 18 I*4 Kirschbaum 15 25
6653 EL Mollno. 3 (J. Tigue) . lOfl 7 -.". . . „8 n 9%9U, 9X£ Kederls . 10 15
43*#!Ladr Hildreth. 5 (Goulart). . . 113 2 ... 1%2 V^ 8 U,lO 3 Gilbert 40 '50
7216 !(2)ZOH.OASTER. 3 (Thompson) 10i> 11 ...113113 11 4U6 R00ney '...... 10 15
720S JBanthel. 4 (C. B. Clow) ..11312 ... 12 12 ;12. 12 IManders .. ... 10 -.15 -
Time— :24. :48 1-s;' 1:13 1-5. At post 4 minutes. Off at 2:l 3.. 'Prosper, 4-5- place. 1-3 show;
Netting:. 1 plfce. 1-2 show; Stanhope, 3:Fhow. Winner br. g. by Plandit-Penary. Trained
. by A. 1,. Denny. Start good. Won easily.- Second driving. Third handily. High price —
Netting 7-2. Alchemist 6. Shaw. 6. Prosper took the lead at will and breezed home. -
Netting ran a game race. So did Stanhope. Alchemist quit. Shaw bothered considerably
last tnrn. Electrowan. closed \u25a0 well. Hildreth showed feood early specd J and may lmproTe.
743g THIRD RACEr-Futurity course; selling: all ages; value to first $250.
Inrtes.l Horse and Owner. \u25a0, |Wt|St. \j % % Str. Fin. [ Jockey. I Op. Cl.
7418 IRoy Junior, 4 (Jones & Co:).. lllL 5 \u2666. . . 5 ?4 4 n 4 h 1 ns Archibald .. -K. 5 " 2
7418 ,(1)L. of FOREST, a, (Gabriel) 1111 4 ... \u25a0 I'IV4I 2%1 4 2 R Garner ...... V i .fl-io
7416- Marbnrg. 4 (Paddock& C 0.),.. 114 1 • ... 62' 6 1 3 h 3 6 Taylor ...... ,« 9
7418 Banorella. 3 (G. H; Strafe): .. 107 8 ..-. 7n• 7 2 7 2 41^ Callahan .... 4, 7
7417 (2)PASSENGEH, 3 (Marks)... 103 6... S n 3 n 5 Hjs R Kederls 8 ,15
.7416 Cantem. 3 (J. I.ahey).. ...105 3 ... 2 I^2 2 2 IV»6 h Burton 20 r.O .
6741 Royal N. 6 (Hamilton stable). 107 7 " ... 4 H 5 n 6 n ? 7i%5 Cavananch .. r 40 100
(73f19) (8)M. GREENWOOD, 3- (Cmd) 93 2 ... S 8 8 8 ' |Radtke 10 15
Time— :23 1-5, :47 4-f», 1:00.1:09 4-3. At post 2\' 3 minutes. Off at 2:36. t Roy. 3-5 place,
out show: Forest. 2-5 place, out | show; Marburg, l-sbow. Winner eh. tf. by Isldor-Isabel.
Trained by I". Kelly; Start. good. Won driTing. Next two . easily. . High price— Roy -8.
r»rd of the Forest 6-5. Winner bid up from $500 to $800 by F. W. Doss and sold; Roy
JnnJor. under a very powerful ride, stood a drive with extra gamenes.s and Just got-' up ,. in . .
last stride. Lord of the Forest " should ha ye won. but. Garner : was a .bit i overconfident. In
\u25a0 last sixteenth and'dldnot go to -work" on him soon ; enough. ; Marburg lmproring. Passenger \u25a0', ••
quit. Cantem showed good speed for five furlongs. Miss Greenwood's effort away below par.,
TAV? FOURTH RACE— One. mile and 7O.yards; the Crescendo handicaD* all ages; -ralue
I **w I to first $325. * »\u25a0 , ... .... - \u25a0. , \u25a0_'.*\u25a0 '-. \u25a0\u25a0/ :\u25a0,:\u25a0..;
Index.) Horse and Owner. |Wt|St. Va • V 4 gfj? Str. Fin. 1 Jockey. | : Op. • Cl. -' i
7022 )(3)CHESTER KRUM, 3 (Myn) 103 2 363 15 310 1 1 1 3 A Thomas...! 12 16
7419 !(2)SPELI,BOTJin>. 4 CPrichnrd) 108 1 24 Ihih" 2 n 2 1 Archibald -- r 1 13-10
(7419)1(1)ARASEE, 5 (E. F. Wright) 115 3- 1U . 2 2^21^3 8; 3 8. Van "Dusen... ; ' 1 H : 1O
7419 |E. T. Fryer. 6 (Wallhauser) . rt 107 4 4. 4 ' 4 4 \u0084 4 LJadhorst ... -8 .8
Time— :24, :48. 1:12 3-5. 1 :39, 1:43 l-5. : At post 1 minute.' Off at 2:58.*: • Krnm. ' 5 place. 1
show: Spellbound. ,1-3 place, out show; Arasee, out jhow.' Winner chr c. by Sir'Jlercules
. • Ravolette. Trained by-, R. Sobell. Start good. ..Won easily.- ..Second driving.- .Third stop
ping. High price— Arasee -6-5. Edwin T. Fryer 10. Race was run Just to order for Chester
Krum and Tliomas rode a particularly, well Judged race. He. took' him out In front, early,'
made them run around him. then, waited to last turn, where he came through -oosn s the rail,
' saving ground, and the. horse ran away from the -tiring leaders in "final sixteenth. He
is In excellent shape now. :. Spellbound" and Arasee; raced each other head ? and head all,
the way and both began to hang in final furlong^belng unableao stand the fast pace 6et.
Arast*e. cracked first. Fryer snlkedall the way.. >\u25a0\u25a0' -: \, , ;=" ;>\u25a0 ....; . • - • < •. • >\u25a0- \u25a0•• .
743g FIFTH RACE— Six furioDgs; selling; 3 year olds and upward;! value to first $200. .
Index. l / Horse and Owner. : |Wt|St. X ft '\u25a0¥*..- Str. Fin. I .- Jockey. -\u25a0" I Op.- Cl. .
71^7 Smiley Metiner, 6- (P01k ».'.... 113 8 ... 0.2 7h, 4 1 Ins Archibald ... 12 ~«
(7384) (I)EMMA 0,-5 (L. Whltchlll) 113 1 ;v; 2 <% 2 2 1 1 2 2V 2 W • Gargan.. 6\ 5
7417 Oswald B. 3 (Dennison & Co.) 108 9 ... 41 3% 2 n ;,B'lU; ,B'lU FoWartr^ - 6 ,6;
(7416) (2)DENEEN.'S (W. E.' Cotton) 113112 "... 10 4 9 lU6 n'4 n w Cotton* .. " 3 4
7410. Biskrn. 5 (Stowe- & C 0.). ..:" .. 113 6 ... ; 0 1 6 IWiW'ZIV, Corev"- '?' /-« » '
7424' (3)BITTEK -SIS, 5 (J. Jxiwe) 113 2 ... 12 1 iy]s£ 62< A 6 6,"
7424 .Tessupburn. 4 \u25a0 (Kees). :..-..... 113 3 . . . 5% 5 h 52" 71 Kinc' -• 4 S
7424 Chief Desmond.. 5 < (Pelter) ..... 113 7 ... \u25a0 7 I>4B 2 92.8 5- Rosen "-" : .. 7 8
73H7 Aunt Polly, a (Ontario Oregon) 110 4 .... Sn 10 510 4 9 4 Page ' " .. "12 20
7410 Woodlander. 4 (W. Cahill).... 113 11. .....12 U2 U2 .10 n" Klrschbaii'm ' -20 '15 \u25a0
(7403)!Meada.,& (E.-E. 8eaty) ...... 11310- ... 11 511 1-11 2\V^ Cavanaugh •'. . h&. 30
7192 [Mlnnedooia.; 3 '(McNeil) ....;. 109 5 .:. 3%'4 1 8 n 12 Selden ...... " 20 \u25a0 J 40 '
Time— :23 4-5.V :47 8-5, 1:13 2-5. ! ;At^po«t B^4 minutes: Off,at.B:2B. Metzne'r' 2'"pl*ce, i] show;
Enima.;2 place.l show: Oswald; 1 show. Winner- br. g.vby Bedeck-Calor'a^ Trained by S. ; l
Polk. Start goodi \ Won driving. ' Second cleverly. Third same. High price-r-Biskra 10,- ;
Bitter Sir 8.- • Smiley Metzner came from, be hind- gamely , and' Archibald outrode Gargan at •
the finish.- Emma'G ran a - smart race .and wag, Just J beaten. v.- Oswald . B ran -his • race. .:
" . Deneen made up ground. -: Biskra -outgaraed Bitter Sir at 'the finish. - Bitter. Sir is a hound..''!
.743Q SJXTH RACE— Six furlongs; -purse;' -3 year ol<ls;Vvalue to flrst : $250.
Index. l Horse and Owner. IWtjSt. \u25a0 VAV A :-Vt - % Str. r Fin. 1 • Jockey. \u25a0 I Op- Cl.
.... Setback \u25a0* (Denver ' stable* . 107 ,1^ ... . Kl*fc2 4 V h 1 4 . Buxtoti •;. 2 . 5-2 ' •'
432!» I(2)ROCKY O'BRIEU (McMns) 112 -3 v ... 4 1 3.3 4 n 2 n Archibald"' 6-5. 7-5 r
(6770) (1)P of LlSKOßE'(Gouldlng). 104 4->: .. ' 21»il 2%2;4V3h* Selrien- * • 4 7-2"
(6694) Dahlcren ,^C. H.~Widemann) :". 104 5 .'.".-. 54.5 2.5 -i$ 4. 'i Gerner'"*' '20 - 2U
.6772 Brsxton i(i;. (narkj..:.:..' 1 ...'. I«>4 2- ... '3 % 4 h--3 U 51,' Kederla"'"" 15 -"50
(7400) (3)JIM CAFFERATA- (Otis):.. 106 7,.. .\ X 2VJ7 4~ 7 1.' «; 4 ' favanaueh"* :15 ; '50
v....i Lady McNally ( Maple stable). 104 :«.... : 8 - ; 8:?. •;'«:-. 7 n w ' Gargan 15K"30V.'
7421. Raleigh P D (Johnson) r..". : . .-; 107 8 .. . R:h -6 n 62 \u25a0 8 ;; Underson " .-. • - '8 " 15 ':
Time— :23 4-5.. :47 2-5; 1:13 2-5.*;: At- post.l' minute.' .Off "at 3:55. " Setback nlace.' out show- '
O'Brien,' 2-5 place, out 'show;. Pride. c - 3-5 ; show. >; Winner -b. c. by Ogd'en-Set Fast' - Trained j
by H. SM. v Mason. • - Start * good. .\u25a0\u25a0'•> Won - easily; -\ \u25a0 Next .'. two i driving . - Hieh : priced-Setback ; ! .
. 16-5, O'Brien 3-2. Dahlgren ? 40. :Setback,got off nicely." took the lead a* once was caught -
and. passed by Pride -of iLismore.. but.catchlng-him \u25a0 a jfurlonr out. breezed home -,Ho:is;a\u0094
nice' colt. " Rocky O'Brien voutgamed'-: Pride of Llsmore at>the;flnii«h He is not theißocky s
'\u25a0'.'.< )'Brlen of last, year vat"u at" present. s-> Pride k of I lsmore *; was i cut -off before reaching Vhalf .-;. had . :
V to .« take;, up ;and";go:around.V4.ne - ran. , . into, a ; good; lead; after passing the hnlf polp.^bnt ;
l.nckfd.upbadly.ln'the^trotch.-pahlgreu ran ajsmtrt 'race and will join Cheaper company.'
.' -Braxton showed good early svecd. w .. Others no; chance. .:*<\u25a0'-;- • • .. ""';.*• ,-,-,-'\u25a0'.
LAST OF DISTRICT
MEETS SATURDAY
Schoolboy Athletes Will Match
Prowess on the Southside
Playground
The last district meet of the Public
Schools' athletic, league will be held
next Saturday, November 19, at 10
o'clock sharp. The second districtwill
compete for the honors of its section
of the city and a good meet is expected
by the offlcialsin charge. The schools
in this district are the Hamilton, La
guna Honda,. Bergerot, Sutro. Roose
velt, : sPYemont, Crocker and a new
school, the Frank McCoppirj.
Crocker has entered its usual large
number l of runners and looks to have
a : fine opening for carrying off, the
meet. However, .Roosevelt school has
been working hard and : has almost as
many entrants ;as Crocker. Laguna
Honda must also be reckoned with, es
pecially in trie relay races, in which
this school has always stood very high.
Sutro has an- exceptionally large entry
list, and.ls something-i>f a dark horse
in the meet.
The Bergerot, school, which usually
brings out a fair .number of 1 youthful
athlete*, did not show this time. Ham
ilton, Fremont and Frank McCoppin
have ,a : . smaller number of runners, but
are showing" great enthusiasm.^and un
doubtedly will anex their share of the
points. The ; entry list fs as' follows:
50 yard dash. SO pound class— C. Flnkelsteln,
W. Cog^n. R. Krutzberger. Hamilton: I.
Utschljr. C. Beanlleu. Laguna Honda: J. Nelson.
W. I Phlllp«. H. I Studley. Frank MrCoppln ; \u25a0 Low
enthal, Slvinpood. Gardiner. Crocker: 1.. Moore,
G. Traxls. I* Hulling. Sutro: M. Boyce, R. Mc-
I^ughlln. F. Ralston. . Roosc-relt. _ £_:
R0 rard dash. "05 pound class — v. Le-wio, L.
Vanderwhite. - Hamilton: B. Cole. W.= Ritter.R.
Casey. lA(juna Honda: E. Ersklne. C- Peters. -E.
O'Brien. Frank McCoppin: .W. Rltter, , L. Ham
burjt."Sutro; L. Bronio, I>. Eagleson, D., Lery,
Crocker: T.> Ahem. W. Reed. Rooserelt.
TO yarddasb. 115 pound class^-I. Morris. 8.
Grass.*- K.Aokl, Hamilton: H. Borcherp. C. Lar
sen.v Lrfiguna J Honda: -W. Engwer, Frank I McCop
pin ;*'T. Rathbone, Sutro: i Messenberg, ircClellan.
Crocker: V. -Dahlinas. J. McCarthy, J. Wiener,
Roosevelt: ' R. /Hart. « Fremont. . \j
100 yard- dash, nnllitiited class — G. Borg. W.
Seeba, Hamilton; : A.'Barrett, . Sutro; W. Rich
ardson. Rosenberg." MV Hurst. Crocker;, R." Moos,
F. Gibbs, G.-'Cundiff,* 'Roosevelt., : „\u25a0 -
\u25a0 220"yard,da8h,' 95 -pound class— J.'Frontln. R.
McDonough.C. Brown, Frank' McCoppin: F. Mur
phy.' T. Fowler/ Sutro: H. Unger, ; . C. -Dodge.
Crocker; N. Levin. F.'Markey, Roosevelt. "
440 yard relay, 80 pound class-^ Hamilton. La
puna "Honda, 1 Frank McCoppin, . Sutro, Crocker,
Roosevelt. FYemont. A ',' . V \u25a0\u25a0 -. .
440 yard relay.' 95 pound class — Lagnna Honda,
Crocker." Roosevelt. ' v -ir^.- '\u25a0- '\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0•"
M 440 . yard . relay. 115 pound claw— Laguna
Honda. 1 Crocker, Roosevelt. ' •.
t 440 ' yard run, 115. pound class — G.-Studley, R.
Donohue, \u25a0 W. - Connolly,. Sutro; J. Rhodes,: A.
Johnson, . Crocker; ; H. Proseus.- Roosevelt.
SSOiyard' run. class-^-A." Osborne,
' Sutro:. P.. BrochaioskPi-.H. Lewis,, H. Wilson.
Crocker; W..Spohn.: Roosevelt.: -V -
.. Running broad Jump.'; SO pound class — CCrow
ley. M.' Sapsen, Hamilton: D. Splllane. R:- Bern*.
Laguna ; Honda; I >r. iSehimltschek, -A." Ramsey,' F.
Knell, ;Frank J MeCopplnv AXNeergaard, . Sutro;
E. Jensen." E..Shapero,vßolgeJ. Crocker: Wil
brand. C. Ahlstrom. C." Murphy, Roosevelt; H.
Miller; A.:' Davis. ;Fremonr.\ : ; ». . . . . .
.;' Running" high • JnmpA 05 : pound class— BY: Hurd,
Hamilton ; O. ; Dolan, ; Honda: "A.'- Banta.
Amileoa, Llndauer, - Crocker;- E. Beeley, - Roos«
* - Running '.-\u25a0 broad ' -Jump, .' 1 15 • pound -; class— N."
Booker, Hamilton ; ' w. Engwer,' i Frank McCoppin ;
Btrausr J. Murphy, R.; Borland, Crocker ;-L. F«b
sett^ Fremont.;. ;.:"\u25a0;, :...\u25a0";.' .. \u25a0 \u25a0:y~"_-.-::;.: y ~"_-.- :: ;.
vs.V DFfc JORDAN'S <™^
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY,;
r~T- \u0084-\u25a0 •; (ORCATER .THAN CVCHI . ;.- \u25a0 -J, \u25a0 \u0084^ I
•/T^\i : WeakaeM or. any oontracted dben* '
- '. \USA \u25a0'\u25a0 positively cured br th* oU«*t j I
Wm DISEASES'OF MEN
II<£&B@ A C«»»«l«*»»<»" fraa and ttrictiT private.
JJ^M^ W Traatraent penenaily or by letter. A
" r^Sai ~1 PO** l^* t r ur * ™ «v«ry ea»e uiv ''
* "jKBVVai' \u25a0"Wrfct/«r kaok. PHILOSOPHY ]
\\ |j|. UaluaU* book foPflunJ .- .• \u25a0.\u25a0-\u25a0..,-\u25a0•• \u25a0•; \
Goldberg
THE GALL'S HANDICAP FORECAST
TONY FAUST— CAPTAIN JOHN— TRAM OTOR
FIRST RACE— Futurity course; all aj-#s; selling: -\u25a0\u25a0 r--<--I*J.r --<-
-I*J. OAPTAIMJOtai .112 Should improve orer last Start.
( T4W Comrvurv """'""Y:: :~..:.V* SlmiwM «peed In I.M ra-e.
< L i»n\ Vnin?t,i 112 T*v> much speed here.
( 7ln cinova i-S^TlClvK^-i^lfe First »t*rt a hriJM.nt effort.
(ka?k\ T«ii<ffht*oii^n IP»* Probably needs racing.
7422 ?£ "fur "r" .V.'.V.'.V.V.V..— ..--» Ready, but hardly gooU en-« S h.
- PnnnT \u25a0 ** . W9 n HO**.
74=3 u.SF S eB":::::::.:::.....--...-----^ c«»*« »^« tM - klnd -
OSSABAR— MEDIA— CISKO
SECOND RACE— Five and a half furlongs: selllns: 2 year olds:
i-imOSSABAH " .........107 Ran like a clever youngster.
uP ".""..::...:::. :.ioi tw. «übi« ha 3h a3 hors<.» m form.
7422 CISKO ....".". ...103 In good form.
7^74 Bes trice Soule ™~ 809l > fr>rm p 3tcellent.
<7W) Deadwotd 107 Has ma some clever races.
fTR-i Robert Hnrst \™ R an ™ n laßt ason
7«ft Pawh^k" ••'.."...... .110 Probably needs racing.
7422 OUra°Ham P Von-:.::.::.: 101 Hardly gord enough.
Lescar 10.S No line.
I:'.". Doncaster '. 108 » Hne.
HOORAY— ADRIUCHE— COLONEL JACK
THIRD RACE— One mile and 70 yards; soiling; all aces:
InA»-r • Hor«e • \u25a0 Wt •\u25a0 Remarks
-411 HOORAY ••!<» B * n *"* n ln la9t ra<'*
<7427) ADRIUCHE" '.'.'.'... «» Distance looks a bit t~> far.
ii \u25a0 .^\u25a0^^\u25a0 :: ""::::::::::±:!S BS^iSRSK hw - .
7420 Bellevlew" .VV. 109 N<* «P to his best form.
DADDY GIP— JACK PAINE— BALRONIA
FOURTH RACE— Five and a half furloogs; the To TacMen handicap:
. j Wnr«» Wt Remarks
74"5 DADDY GIP --H* I^ks like he ought to wia.
74M) JAOT PAINE V...... IJJ* {"I* "k-^e contender.
74«»5 BALRONIA ••-• - IMk 'Might sorprise.
74n ConMTtow? 1 0 -" 1 " L(l9t rac * * P°«r one.
7371 Thistle BeU- ...-.-.. I^' M.y need the ra-e.
SEPULVED A— CHARLES GREEN— JUDGE SHORT ALL
FIFTH RACE— One mile; selling: 3 year olds and upward:
\u25a0^19 SEPTJLVCTA I° T Phooid iraprore OTer last start.
" rv*STVd Gsi'™"" 10S> Ran a s.well r«c» Monday.
| jgs^fig? \u25a0•>•\u25a0
jjU «, M«rt.'::.'::.':.':.v::::.;.... :: .;g ss^rsj" 11 " p " d "" >t>rt -
1?^ WlnenVrrV '.'.'.'. •*<*> Showed nothing Tuesday.
-7433 -oit-iIS 7 J..:::::::::.~J ..:::::::::.~ :...i<» rrobawy n^s, ndm.
DIRECTELLO— ZAHAR A— ARTHUR ROUSE
SIXTH RACE-Futurity course; selling; 3 year olds: . |
r.j,. . nnrep -.--.• «*« * \u25a0 Remarks
ft-tu TJTItECTiiLO 1«> Figures bent of ordinary bunch.
ZAHARA^ " 1 M M "y <Jo it.
15677 AILTBXJB. 'rOVSE 100 Ran some fair races last season.
'-non Vote- fanltgl '. ..........•••••• .109 i Works well.
-7^ - T^m»n apltal * .•. 112 Form ordinary.
fi^Rfi I^rtv hVvwoM ".*."*."...... x. .104 Not much. ; :
64.57 O^ean View . ....... • . - - «» Pr<* a l»X «"«J» racirsg.
&n!or. "••••::;::::::;;;;;;::::% gp^g??
• 6T04 Vespasian' /M." ' «* Ko form.
\u2666Apprentice allowance. ' \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0
Moren Barns Up 2,00 in
Lighting Cigars
[SpV-Zaf Dispatch to The Call]
CINCINNATI, Nov.- 16. — The fact that
President August Herrmann had to at
tend his daughter's wedding today
alone saved the news being wired to
night that he had signed Pitcher Lew
Moren of Pittsburg for Cincinnati next
season. \u25a0 . . "'";'\u25a0?>;'\u25a0*
Moren and Hans Lobert arrived here
this morning from Pittsburg. f Moren
h/as an engagement with Herrmann to
morrow morning, when the" papers will
doubtless be- signed and he will get
$500 salary increase. . \ \u25a0:-'\u25a0>>,
.However, money , is a small matter
with Moren; inasmuch as he spent
$2,000; today in, lighting four, cigars
and threatened- to go furtherinto his
bank roll and might have done so had
not Lobert been j present. Tonight
Moren says he will keep Lobert as his
financial bodyguard if President Fogel
of. -Philadelphia pays Lobert less than
$10,000 a year.. ' ,
LASKERa)«D JAJfOWSKLDRAW
BERLIN. Nov. 16.— The third game In
the chess match for the world's cham
pionship between Emanuel Laak'er and
D. Janowski ended in a draw today. The
game was twice adjourned and SO moves
were- played. The score now stands:
L.asker'l, drawn 2.
BOSTOX-WIXS BILLIARD JfATCH
\u25a0;NEW YORK,* Nov. 16.— Allan Mason
of Boston defeated James Blair of New
York In the last game of "the series be
tween r ,Boston "and New i York in -.the
National billiard league : three cushion
tournament here ' tonight. Boston won
two of the, threegames played. .;-.
m sg&Ji In Trouble
'S^ "^"*^ y^*a Who wish to b« eas-'
:.-. \ .\* ---.'-' "^Lm :! I-• - ily. »nd quickly cared
\? v - '^»3L# of a SPECIAIi DIS-
V t'SmJ EASE. SOKE. DlS-
i>. *B&SJ CHARGK or INFEC-
Jk >^, "jfty ' TIOS \u25a0win find me
th * "P«cUli»t they
gggWHSk. ;\u25a0; 7TA need. Don't deny
g%sra3 yourself th» BEST
CwsaSS-^^SM^ElEfliXg you are short of cash
DR* MORtL l will FURNISH
51 , Third Street cckb yon • «nd you
•f" Ean Franci»c«, *CaL ' ""lypij: my: imall
T-'-- \u25a0•-•,;\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 •-\u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0 ' ..•:-\u25a0 '\u25a0".: charges as, you -' caa-
afford. ,\ Write. for a Free Chart. Abotit Home
Treatment. Law Fees. Ea»j Term». AdTice
Fre<?.-. •::«\u25a0"- '..\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0. is ;.".-;-..»-:".'. .;-..--- ...-.• -. .-«
WILLIAM J.
SLATTERY
Officials For Boxing
Tourney Named
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SACRAMENTO. Nov. I<?._ Officials to
handle the. amateur bouts of tv« Pa
cific athletic association annual ooxins:
championship, which will open in Sac
ramento next Monday nlsrht. have be^rt
named, as follows: Refe*ee. Charles
Swollenberg; time .keepers. J. "W*. Gray
and E. Cox. The three judges -will b*
chosen oyt of the "following group: N.
W. Sheridan. CarlStroble. J. M. Pen
dergast. Otto-Heilbron and V. S. Mc-
Clatchy.
Six new names were sent In by the
Olympic club of San Francisco. They
were Roy Nolan. 125 pounds: Matt Too
niey. 125 pounds; C. L. Stokes. 145
pounds; R." McAllister. 145-15S; J. O.
Long, heavy weight; Charles Bascha.
135. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0; \u25a0---
The Redwood club of Oakland has
entered Ted Rheino. 125; M. Viera 115
>L Angella. 135; H. HJckey. 105.' and
Eddie Smith. 115. ,-m :
DR^THIEUE
GERMAN PHYSIGIAH
t: Contracted Ailments of every de-
scription Ruaranteed to be cured ln
a few days and all traces eradicated
from the system. Strictures cured
-without-, any. cutting operation.
Gleet, no matter of how lons stand-
ins and how many so called spe-
cialists have treated yon in vain
will be cured by remedies of my
own Invention. .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 f
All Nervous Diseases, certain af-
fections of the heart, Neurasthenia
ct «\.» wi H all y, leld to my treatment!
Old ulcerating sores of the le^
healed prompUy. never ,to reopen
Charges are reasonable.
Consultation- free.
48 THIRD STREET
NEAR MARKET

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