The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-12

The yearlings owned by Burns & Waterhouse
were shipped to the San Jose racetrack on Sun.
day, where they will undergo Kindergarten in
strucuon.
The stable of Louis Ezell arrived at Ingleside
track from Houston, Texas, on Sunday Among
the lot are tn rare good performers Dungarven
Kamsin and Babe Murphy.
The Palace Hotel stakes, one mile and q fur
long, will be the feature OF the card the OPEN
ing day of the new track at Ingleside. The
programme for the first weeks running events
will go TO press to-day.
Marty Bergen, accompanied by his wife and
children, also his brother "Mlke," arrived
from the East yesterday. Marty must have at
once gone over to the new Ingleside course, for
his friends looked for him in vain during the
races.
The Santa Anita stable horses came I'D from
the Baldwin ranch on Sunday, and are snugly
quartered at the Pacific Coast Jockey Clubs
new course. The string consists of seven, the
best of which are Arapahoe, Argentina and
Ramiro Jockey ST McLaine arrived with them
w. C. Vreeland, the noted Eastern turf
writer, who arrived in the City from New York
on Sunday, busted himself at the track yes
terday studying the crooks and angles of
California racing. Mr.. Vreeland is very close
student of form and his selections in the East
ern press proved remunerative investments for
many bettor.
The ring was hard hit on the win of Cabrlllo,
against which the pencilers started in to lay
80 to 1. Among the heavy winners by the
ST. Saviour colts victory was Charlie Quinn,
who was said to have cleaned up nearly $4,000.
r. Van Brunt, the owner of the horse also
wore a very beaming countenance at the con-
clusion of the race, which was taken as
pretty sure indication that he too attended
the watermelon party
Yesterday it was steeplechase Jockey AL Stan.
fords day to give very neat exhibition of his
skill as a horseman. While taking the second
jump in the hurdle race Dick O'Malley STUN
bled and dislodged Stanford from his seat in
the saddle. In his flight through space over
the horses head Stanford managed to get
half-Nelson lock on Dicks neck, and after
hanging suspended in the air and narrowly
missing being struck by the jumpers feet the
clever rider managed 10 regain his seat in the
saddle and ride the race out. finishing in the
bunch.
The arriving OF the Eastern strings of
racers is reviving interest in the game, for
many new faces can be noted among the
REGULARS" of late. Business in the betting
ring was good yesterday, and although
the bookies were touched up pretty hard
on one or TWO of the numbers on the card
they wore hopeful look on their faces at
dusk. The track was still trif1e heavy,
which accounted for the very ordinary
time made in the different events. Favor
ties succeeded in hauling down but two
purses.
Well handled by Chip Flynn, Mic Mac,
the % to l favorite, was off third to good
start in the opening five-furlong dash, and
gradually working to the front, won clev-
erly by length from the Little Flush filly,
% to 1 shot.
The crowd now decided to string their
coin with the Burns & Warehouse stable
and backed Goodwin II down from twos to
4 TO 5, to win the next race overdive fur
longs, In short order. He was badly
mussed about by C. Flynn shortly after
the flag fell and was never a dangerous
factor in the race. The heavily played
Cabrillo, a 10 to l choice, with Burns up,
lay second to Mt. Roy, another outsider,
until the stretch was reached, where he
assumed the lead and passed the wire
shifty winner by two lengths. Ross took
the place from Mt. Roy by a head, with
the favorite in fourth position.
Backers had to accept short odds about
Rosebud in the seven-furlong run, the
pencilers considering they were giving
their wealth away when they laid / to 2.
Opposed to her were an inferior lot, posi-
bly, barring Charmion, who has not been
herself for a long time, and the Tyrant
front all the way, and won by two and a
half lengths from imp. Ivy, who was
head before Charmion for second place.
The enigmatical Fannie Louise dump ed
the talent hard in the mile selling event
1t is difficult to make the men on the block
believe that any favorite is cinch with
Wizard" Hinrichs up he plays in such
the mare throughout the betting. OF the
other five starters in the race Oregon
Eclipse was about the only one that carried
any money.
There was considerable jockeying at the
post before the flag finally sent them away.
Jones set out with Sleeping Child to make
a runaway race of it, but his horse began
falling back soon after passing the half
The favorite won, took the lead, but only
momentarily, for Cash Sloane made his
run with Oregon Eclipse, and heading the
favorite came home an easy winner by
length. Happy Day made his usual
stretch run, finishing second, about three
lengths in front of Monita.
The mile and a sixteenth hurdle race
was considered a good thing for old Cicero.
who only runs through sufferance. Backed
at to and even money Allmark could
never get him within block of the van
Soon Enough made good showing, lead
ing until within a sixteenth from the wire,
where Morgan G. the second choice, passed
him and won by two lengths.
Forty fourth day, Monday. November IL.
Weather fine; track fair.
)O6 FIRST RACE-Five furlongs: two-year.
40. olds purse $3.50. Time, 1:O3A
los HSrs sao Visit FLYNN ST. # Fin FL
III Little Flush FLY, 1l5
204 Jack Atkins, 115 (Hen-
nessyl. SO So sh
1876 Walter J. 11S (Shaw) 49, II 3D. Az
1876 Don Pio Pico, 11S III. Tay-
Ah lors is d. Iiovd, g ~ q ss5h
ISl Won Dunk; II Anderson, ! ~ z 72
lit Corriente. 115 (Walker).. 61s 81 q
l07l Leon L, l15 CT. Sloane)... sig 10 10
Good start Won driving. Winner Burns &
Warehouses; oh. e. by Take Notice-Picnic. At
post 20 minutes.
BETTING: Mic Nae 21A, Little Flush FLY 20, Jack
Don Pho Pico rs, Corriente 10, Leon L s.
cOn SECOND RACE-Five furlongs. sailing.
LZO. three-yearol and up: purse $500 Time
I