The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-11-10

he has been shelved. Yesterday John
Givins, who trains the big chestnut, said
that his charge pulls up lame after nearly
all OF his gallops, and he fears that the
first time he SENDS him along at fast
clip lie VIII break down hopelessly.
George Rose had but one of his field
books handing coin yesterday.
1t is said that Pat Dunno did not go
into ecstacies over Willie Martins ride on
SaivaSle, and little is the wonder. TAX
ing 10 favorite back to last position
behind trio of dogs in five horse
race and then cutting loose in the stretch
and finishing second might be considered
good turf etiquette at Ideal Park or down
In the City OF Mexico, but Is not relished
here, and Martin should have been Sc
vereiy censured by the judges. After this
very pleasing exhibition of numsk ullery
Captain Rees should lie prevailed upon to
give Tommy Butler another chance.
X. +. de b. Lopez will leave for England
next month in an endeavor 10 introduce
the Australian starting gate in that
country.
The members of tie Hawaiian band
leave for their island home by steamer to-
day.
Herman Hoffman, the ST.. Louis book
I:aker, will arrive here to-day. His crew
got i'll last night and are registered at one
OF the downtown hotels.
Jack Riley, familiar 10 turf habtues on
every racecourse in this country, is in
town. AS the publisher of Jacks Tips"
he is renowned as having tipped some of
tie longest priced winners of any handi-
capper OH the tuTf, including among them
"a 500 to l shot.
Wade McLemore's Reel was heavily
backed to get the show in the opening
event, but h. Martin took the Rocky
Mountain trail with him and tne invari-
able result followed. He finished sixth.
Golden, who finished third on the 200 to
shot Mercutio, was considered the Gar
rlson" of the Montana circuit and a very
clever rider. He has had but little oppoI-
tunity to display his efficiency in the sad
die as yet.
1t certainly looks like pressing the limit
just trifie when colt of CaIiente's cali
Der is entered in cheap selling affair to
be sold for $500. Oats will be higher later
on and the racing association will Quit
winner in the end.
The string OF Plunger George E. Smith
(Plttsburg PhiD will probably come to
California after all. In letter received
by Charley Cook, the steeplechase rider,
bill" Smith, who trains his brother 5
horses, states that Phil is going to start
for California shortly, and intends taking
his horses along. Fred Taral will accom-
pany him. Hardy Campbell Will also be
here with three of Phil Dwyer's. Willie
Sims will ride for the latter turfman.
Frank Beard will send Nanki Pooh and
one or two others here in charge of Billy
DoEahue. Mr.. Crosby, another Eastern
horseman, will journey West with Marcus,
Southerner, San Joaquin and Boston.
Zaldivar, once owned by Wilbur Smith
OF Sacramento, will be seen here this win
ter over the timber. He is said to be a
great jumper.
Following are to-day's entries:
First race, five iurlongs two-year-old maid.
ens-60 Infiammator los, "a Catherine the
Great los, So ManZaniiio 100 Argestes lis.
Valdos los, 81 May r 1O5, Princess Hooker
lis, 53 Spinning Boy 105, DR.. Martin lO3, as
Popinjay 1O3, % Moreno los.
second race, one and sixtce MT miles, seliinz
Jack Martin "a. 90 Little Cripple 1O3, SO Joe
Terry 101, t46) hermauita 103, SO Marcel los
90 Una Colorado 1O3, 5S Osder Joe los.
Third race, five furlongs, two year olds
maidens - 80 Vivo los, Dimtnuendo
lis, 45 Cogent 10s, IA D. J. Tobin
100, SO February los, "a Jay Wheeler los.
Quanlrell 10s, (53) Alazan 105, Halsey 1O3, 81
Link Boy los.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-54 Reddington
104, Edgemount 80, "a Malo DIablo 107, So
Crafty 104, 81 Red Idle &c. Summertime 1O4,
So Sabilla 104, Sister Mary 100.
Fifth race, six furlongs (selling)-54 Two
Cheers 101, Ruthledge SO. 30 Chartreuse ii
SO, Trappean 80. Road Warmer 96 Ga Mon
terey 1O5, 50 SIR Philip e5, Last nance 1Ol,
90 ST. Aignon 1o1. 5 Nabopolassar 90.