The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 18, 1898, Page 40

40 THE N FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1898. = ADVERTISEMENTS. SULLIVAN'S FOR SHOES. “WE ARE MONEY-BAVERS.” IES’ SHOES. are sixty styles of Lad; r Shoes on special sals vs (To-morrow and dan) gt L9250 and, ) s mannish, , for they re nd have thick soles t with a whole- gard for those not inclined we have lots of feminine shoes, od soles! low heels. Send for MONEY-SAVERS IN SHOES. FOURTH STREET. Steps from Market Street. COMEDY THEATER. TAST TWO PERFORMAN EVENING AT 8. ensational Show. fi BEFORE THE WAR.” ncing To-morrow, December 10, REETING, «“A BUNCH OF KEYS.” SATURDAY and St XMAS 3 DAY DAY. The Most Useful....... HOLIDAY § OFFERINGS! ailor-Made Suits, $10, $12.50 and $15. ogant Black Dress Skirts, 35, Shfigfl, $10, $12.50. ists, Jackets, Capes, Ete. & lack v Black Goods, new designs, §1, 8125, §1.50, $1.75 Yard. Black Goods, new designs, $§2.60, §2.25, $2.50 Yard, Costum»s made to : order at very moder- ate charges. THE BLACK G00DS HOUSE R.T. KENNEDY COMPANY, 1106 MARKET ST. & 7 and T0 ORDER M lor. Holiday Hints. Buvers wi ment HOLIDAY Jargest : UL A nd handsome D DURABI Francisco at the PALACE HARDWARE (0., 603 MARKET STREET, From $2.50 UP. | CARVERS. MANICURE SETS. | SCISSOR SETS. new patterns, use'ul& and very handsome. | TOILET SETS SHAVING CASES. RAZOR SETS | POCKET CUTLERY, 500 styles. | VENETIAN-LANTERNS. CANDELABRA AND CANDLESTICKS. TABLE CU!LERY. PLATED WARE. CHILD'S SETS. Etc The pee. = ° THE HCME REMEDY o rerulac | for FEMALE CONIPLAINTS i 1o . For all thors pains, irregalarities and difllculties no somedy °“(.mi‘,.<5an0-lli0 sily appited by fady her. 1 cqua’s - It Relleven all puin fow In 10 minutes. | a, Blood and | Complainits, D Down Paias & Absolutely Narmlese. One 50 o 2 curein ardinary oax IN 10 BINNTFS <t Sold by Owl Drig Co. ‘wrapper on receipt | A € Caton Bldz. Chleage S. F., and Oakland. and Morphine Habits cured at home. Write for full particu'ars and PiUM beok free OPIUM CUR NI Turk St., S B | Index. Horse. Age. Weig] THE HOBART STAKE WON BY NAPAMAX In Front the Entire Distance. PILOTED BY CHARLEY. THORPE | DON QUIXOTE BADLY CRIPPLED THE TALENT. Casdale Beaten by Horton—Granger at Good Odds First in the Hur- dle Event—Morinel an Unexpected Winner, The Saturday crawd. of race goers at Ingleside met two or three reversals early | game that probably disheartened Casdale, the opening favorite, let bettors down with a thud, and thereafter | which he was backed down to 9 to 10 fa- vorftism. Thorpe, on Napamax, took the front position before the stand was reached first time, and never appearing in difficulties, the daughter of Maxim won | in easy fashion from the Baldwin repre-( sentative, San Venado. Big things were | expected of Sardonic, but she ran disap- pointingly. The favorite never looked dangerous, The most unexpected upset of the after- noon was the defeat of *Kid” Weller's highly touted colt, Don Quixote. He was allotted top weight in the mile-and-a-six- teenth handicap, and with only Morinel and Tmp. Mistral to beat, the smart ones | thought it a cake-walk for him. At post time 1 to 2 was not plentiful in the ring ! against his name. Turner hustled him | to the front, and he galloped along nicely in the lead until within three furlongs of | home, where the other two just sauntered past him. In the run to the wire it was easy for Morinel, which won in a gallop. | After the race it was reported that the Don had split one of his hoofs, which ac- counted for his inglorious defeat. The winner, excellently ridden by Spencer, was 5 to 1 in the betting. In the opening six furlong run for 2- vear-olds, the crowd showed a marked preference for Casdale, with Martin up, OLYMPIC-BAY CITY BASEBALL sending him to the post favorite over s Horton. The latter colt got up to the GAME TO-MORROW. favorite at the head of the stretch, and both outfooting and outgaining him, won easily at the finish. The others were bea . eaten off. in which a notea The Amalgamation of the Olympic The mile selling run, ‘Wheelmen and Cyclers—Presi- bunch of mud-larks were gathered, was a lively betting affair. Though he has 5 3 dent Nippert Appoints His Committeemen, INDOOR CYCLE TOURNAMENT 1S FAVORED Prominent Wheelmen Will Assist. IT WOULD HELP THE SPORT shown to be no wonder, Pat Dunne's en- try, Tom Calvert, was the medium of some extensive plunges, closing an 11 to 10 choice. Elidad and Prince Blazes came in for considerable s,\H)port, especially the | latter. n_Elidad, tried to make a v the favorite at the paddock. About The Call last Sunday that a syndicate of this time, Gray, astride Prince Blazes, SPOTting men were completing arrange- came with a rush and splitting the two ments for a big indoor eycling tourna- leaders, won a well-timed race by a neck. ment to be held in the Mechanics' Pa- vilion early next year awakened marked interest around the clubs, and will have a good effect on the sport. The fact iIs apparent that the absence of any race | meets has'made the clubs and riders | rather sluggish, and few could be found | who would arouse sufficlent enthusiasm | to get in and train a fortnight during the Christmas holidays for the San Jose meet on January 2, for one day’s racing. But the prospect of a week or fortnight’s rac- ing indoors shortly after that was just what they had been looking for, and the San Jose club will benefit by the an- nouncement in the increased number of entries at its meet on New Year's day. Emil Fahrbach, president of the Bay City Wheelmen, when interviewed by a Call reporter regarding the proposed in- | door tournament, said: “I think it is a | splendid thing for the sport and hope that the racing men will encourage the pro- moters by training hard and making the | best showing they can at the meet. I understand they intend to put on ama- teur, professional and long-distance pro- | fessional events, That will give all kinds of racing men a chance, both local and foreign, and will afford the specta- i tors a big varies The trade, too, should ‘lemi a helping hand by exhibiting their wares, and I am sure they will find it much to treir benefit to do so. By all means put me down as being heartily in | favor of the proposed indoor tournament, | or any movement calculated to awaken i interest in cycle racing.” The Olympic Wheelmen, too, are heart- ily in favor of th~ tournament idea. Cap- tain Loos said that the club had a large number of racing men constantly in con- dition, and just aching for a chance to ride. The Olympics did not get much in the way of giory or prizes at the last in- door meet here, and they are anxious for “revenge.” ted with oposed meet, the manage- gentleman co to put on ment of the j two weeks of ra GRANGER ARD MAJOR S TAKING THE LAST JUMP TOGETHER. | coupled with some center of the en other athletlc sports in the track. One of these wee | over to the long-distance y riders, who haye Tecently been competing in New York, including Cnamplon Miller, the books were masters of the situation. | Of the brilliant array of favorites, the fy- ing filly, Jinks, at odds on, was the oniy winning one. The- Hobart stake, worth $1200 to the win over one mile and a quarter, the special feature of the card, was captured Ly the game Napamax, carrying 113 pounds, and piloted in peerless fashion by Charley Thorj but three other entries, San Venado, Sardonic and Morelltto. The lat- ter colt was a d top weight by the handicapper, 117 pounds, notwithstanding There werc “Dutch” Wailer, Pierce, Rice and the other twenty ‘‘pluggers.’” The second week will be rticipated in by the short- including the best East- and local amateurs. the programme is quite distance cra ern professionals Taken altogether alluring. The Cycle Clubs’ Baseball League sched- ule will end to-morrow with the game be- tween the Bay City Wheelmen and Olym- pic Club Wheelmen, and excitement is at A fever heat betweéen the two leading clubs in the tournament. The Bay City: have not lost a game, and are naturall confident, while the Olympics; with only one defeat to their credit, hope to admin- ister the first Bay City defeat themselves. The possession of a_valuable trophy don- ated by John A. Hammersmith of the Olympic Club is dependent upon the re- sult. A large number of tickets have been distributed for the game by both clubs, The favorite downed Elidad a head for the place. Gray’s ride was a very pretty piece of saddle work. For the mile and a furlong_ hurdle handicap. the Corrigan entries, Redding- ton and Ferrier coupled, held sway in the betting. Ferrier proved a poor hurdler and Reddington was left at the post. Granger, a 7 to 1 shot, ridden by Kerrin, was prominent the entire distance, finally winning with something to spare from Major 8, an outsider. The final five-furlong scramble for 2- vear-olds s only a scamper for Jinks. The filly was a 1 to 3 chance and won with ridiculous ease from Rey Hooker. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. INGLESIDE RACE TRACK, Saturday, Dec. 17, 1898.—Eighteenth day of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club meeting. Weather fine; track heavy. and each will have scores of rooters on {he grounds. The game will take place to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Velodrome ~grounds, Baker and Fell ‘ streets, & | ®Every effort is being made by the new | board of directors of the Bay City Wheel- men to increase the membership of the club and fifteen additions have been made fo the roll since December 1. The club's house committee is arranging a serfes of MITH, Presiding Judge. entertainments for the winter evenings, S a | one of these will come off Monday The programme as now forecast by a | MAKING A RIGHT-HANDED DRIVE. The Cyclers are willing to join the Wheel- men if they are taken in as a body and allowed equal representation on the di- rectorate. The eelmen wanted to take them In by ballot, one by one, s0 as to freeze out one or two whom they “had it in for,” and also did not want to allow the Cyclers any representation among the di- réctors. These have been the stumbling blocks which the officers of the two or- gfln(zatlons have met, but the Wheelmen ave now decided to allow their members to vote on the proposition in open meeting. It 4s generally understood that a majority of the members of the Wheelmen favor the amalgamation, so that ft is likely to ass, the only objection coming from Mul- en, Adams and a few of its officers, who had scores to settle®with the Cyclers. The Bay y Wheelmen will enjoy a banquet to-night at 6 lock at 419 Pine street. h member privileged to in- vite a friend and the affair promises to be exceedingly jolly. = President Fahrbach and ex-President Kerrigan will act as toastmasters. The Imperial Cycling Club has dropped out of the Associated cling Clubs. This is a sign of weakmess, for generally when a club is on the decline it first withdraws from the association. President Paul ) ippert of the Cali- fornia Associated Cycling Clubs has an- nounced the appointment of the follow- ing' committeemen to serve for the com- ing year: Executive committee—P. M. Nippert, Waodson, D. Whitman, R. M. Charles Albert Adams. Membership and interclub—Emil Lehnhardt, F. N. Bent, W. H. L. Hynes. Recruiting and local organization—Robert W. Neal, Edw. Goeller, W. A. Sangster. Highway improvement—J. A, Woodson, V. A. Dmil, E.” B. Jeromes Seth Mann, F. sault. Rights and privileges—Charles Albert Adams, Frank Malone. Rules and regulations—P. V. Long, W. A. Sangaster, G. B. Ludlow. Touring committee—C. N. Ravlin, Leon Car- rau, J. J. B. Argenti. Track and racing records—W. L. Loos, J. F. Hancock, L. S. Upson, George Humphrey. Road and racing records—W. L. Loos, J. F. Hancock, George Humphrey. One more name is to be F.UA, Welch, added to the rights and privileges committee, also a | name is expected from the Garden City Wheelmen to act on the track racing and record committee. Everything is progressing smoothly and getting rapidly in shape for the big meet to be given by the Garden City Wheelmen at San Jose on January 2. A large num- ber of riders are out daily training hard for the meet. As the track is of cement it dries quickly, even after a particularly damp or rainy night, and always presents a rideable surface. Hardy Downl. and Orlando Stevens of Towa, who are billed for match race, best two in thfee mile heats, are already in fair shape. The ex- hibition to be ridden by Floyd McFarland will be triplet and tandem paced for one mile, and ‘“Mac” will try to lower the ex- hibition mile record of 1:434-56 held by E. C. Bald. The Garden City boys expect a large entry list and attendance from this city. The open events, amateur, are a two-thirds mile handicap and one-mile scratch, Entries must be sent to R. 4. Butler, 126 South First street, San Jose, before December 26. Free doll show, a treat for the children, at the New Home Sewing Machine par- lors, 1051 Market street. Special unduce- r‘}mn(s on all sewing machines for the ho ays. . ———— Jarred the Violinist. Michael Heney, a soldier, appeared be- fore Judge Mogan yesterday charged with disturbing the peace. Special Officer But- ler of the Orpheum testified that wiile Camilla Urso, the celebrated violinist, was playing “America” Friday night, A ROLL OF HONOR FOR BRAVE FIREMEN ENCOURAGEMENT GIVEN TO DEEDS OF GALLANTRY. At the meeting of the Flre Commission- ers on Friday a communication was read from Chief Sullivan as one of the trus- tees of the Scannell medal fund. He re- ferred to the fact that no record was kept of those to whom the medals had been presented or those recommended for the medal. A fireman performed a heroic act and his name was mentioned for the medal, but afterward another firer:on performed another act a little more he- roic than the first and he was presented with the medal and the other was forgot- ten, He suggested that a roll of honor be established on which the names of those receiving the medal and otners performing heroic _acts should be in- scribed, .as it would be a stimulant to duty and an encouragement to members of the department to deeds of gallantry. The Commissioners adopted the sugges- tion, and in future the roll of honor will be established. —_—e————————— BALLOON RACE TO-DAY. Two Experts Will Contest for the Championship of the Coast. The balloon race at Glen Park, Mis- sion Zoo, to-day should prove an inter- esting as well as novel affair. The prin- cipals, Mlle. Anita and Charles Conlon, are both confident of victory and excep- tionally clever aeronauts. A lively race for the championship of the Pacific Coast will no doubt be the result. Mile. Anita is better known through the in- terior of the State, where she has made several balloon ascensions, but Conlon, who claims to be the champion aero- naut of the coast, is well known in this city, having made many ascensions at Glen Park. During the afternoon there will be a concert and Madame Schell will give an exhibition with her trained lions. — e—————— “Owl” Leaves To-Night, The Southern Pacific will inaugurate its fourtéen-hour service between here and Los Angeles this afternoon, when “The Owl,” the new train, will be put in serv- jce. It will leave Oakland at 5 o’clock and reach Los Angeles at T7:45 to-morrow morning. It will leave Los Angeles to- morrow evening at 7 o'clock and arrive in Oakland at 9:45 on Tuesday morning. The Southern Pacific has got out a folder describing the train and giving the time and points at which it stops, and also in- formation as to how the train may be taken at intermediate points along the line. —_— ee—— Christmas Presents. Gold and silver mounted ladles’ pocket- books, bill books, card and letter cases, lap tablets, traveling sets, music rolls, va- lises, handbags, Bibles, prayer books and diarfes. Trunks a specialty. Lowest prices and no charge for lettering your name in gold. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * —————— Women sailors are employed in Den- mark, Norway and Finland, and they are often found to be most excellent and de- VCTORY 0 THE LOCAL GOLF TEM - The Oaklanders Meet Their Waterloo. IS THE SCORE FIFTY UP PRESIDIO LINKS PROVE HARD FOR THE VISITORS. San Francisco Representatives Rolled Up an Overwhelming Score Against Their Guests from Over the Water. The second half of the first game in the home and home match between the Oak- land and San Francisco golf clubs played yesterday on the Presidio links resulted in an overwhelming victory for the San Francisco team. The match consisted of two rounds, ten holes, and on neither round did any of the Oakland team securs so much as ‘one up” against his oppo- nent. The first half of the game was played on Saturday, December 10, on the Oaklend links, and even on their own course the Oaklanders were able to score only “two up” against the visitors. It wasg, therefore, to be ex pected that when the Oaklanders came to play on un- familiar links they would be beaten by the home team. But neither visitors nor hosts had expected so decisive a victory. From start to finish the San Francisco men played a stronger game—stronger in every department, in driving, approaching and putting. The San Francisco team were 27 up on the first round and 23 up on the second round, making a grand total of 50 up on the day's plav. Deducting Oakland's two, San Francisco is 48 up on the whole game. And, inasmuch as it was agreed that the ultimate possession of the cup shall de- pend not on games won but on the aggre- gate scores, San Francisco now has so long a lead that it will be a difficult task for the Oaklanders to equalize matters. The afternoon was bright and the light good. The recent rain has made the turf green and springy. so that the golfer can make two rounds without fatigue. In the early part of the afternoon a moderate northerly breeze blew across the links, but as the day wore on the atmosphere grew almost absolutely calm. The San Francisco representatives wera exactly the same as on the Oakland links on Deécember 10, but the Oakland team contained three new man, the places of J. McKee, C. P. Hubbard and C. B. Win- ate being taken by R. M: Fitzgerald, George D. Gow and P. E. Bowles. The highest score was obtained by S. L. Ab- hott Jr., who was 12 up on the two rounds with E. R. Folger, though at Oak- land Mr. Folger had scored 1 up against him. The full score is given in the table be- low: 12121 |=| 2 12131 z| IERER ‘2 3 =12 | B San Franeisco |2 |5 Oakland 2k GoitClub. |§|2f Garcum |E(g 215 2i5 R b } 2 § L. Abbott Jr.| E. R. Folger..| 0| 0 Dr. Hibbett......| D. Greenwood| 0| 0 H, D. Pillsbury Fitzgerald| 0 0 B! J. McCutchen Johnson..| 0| 0 C. Page. 3 . Gow.....| 0 0 H. Babcock. E. Bowles....| 0| 0 3. W. Byrne..... A Folger.....| 0| 0 T. G. Roberts...| ! Stratton...| 0| 0 Totals ....e..| Totals .. o o The visitors and the press were most hospitably entertained in the clubhouse, and the best feeling prevailed between hosts and guests, victors and vanquished. The second game will be played next April, the first half on the Oakland links and the second half on the Presidio course. Should the Oaklanders succeed in wiping off the big score that stands against them a third game will be played on neutral grounds to determine the pos- session of the cup. It is a three-handled loving cup, and the San Francisco play ers can gaze into the window of the jew elry store where it is on exhibition and feel that they have a strong grip on two of its three handles. er, E. nd and third driving. ed and outfobted Casdale in B Horton outsa Olinthus. 1me Wen easily. = evening, December 26, when a Christmas ] 4 lightful mariners. Especlally, we sup- —— — 373, ISt Ba purse, $400. | free party will be held, to be followed by [ D0y ..pfrs;i':dm:‘" whistling ““Yankes | pise, when they are Young and good-| Advances made on fummiture and planos, witl < . % E | an tmpromptu entertainment and smoker. [ Doodle,” to oyance of the violin-| Jooking. or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. e = | Detting. A special meeting of the Olym;;_lc Club | ist and the au(}lence. Heney pleaded that s e Index.. Torse | %m. %m. ¥m. Str. Jockeys. |Op. Cl. | Wheelmen will be held next Tuesday he was “full” end did not know what| Why pay 50c for a %c dinner when you | Muskets were first used in 1414, during e S e — ! | evening at the Olympic Club to vote on | he was doing, but the Judge convicted | can get a c dinner for %ec. Chicken, fce- | the siege of Arras. They finally replaced 241 Hortor 32 220 N. Turner 1 75 |the proposed consolidation of the Olympic | him and ordered him into custody to ap- | cream, wine, ete. The Ralston, 788 Mar- | the bows and arrows of the British soldier 343 Casd gt : ’-; é » i 9- Club Wheelmen and the Olympic Cyclers. | pear for sentence to-morrow morning. ket street. * in 1521 333 Olinthus kS . 343 Racivan ... 5 i1 50 . 333 Anchored . _2h - B s D B, ADVERTISEXENTS. 11 Smith's ch. c. by El-Rayo-Fusillade’s Last. Good start. the run home.. Reift was of no help to 374. nme % v | Betting. in. | Jockeys. [Op. CL. Prince Blazes, 3 Tom Calvert, Elldad, 3 ... New Moon, Guilder, 8. Collins, & 362 366 e | E PO Sloan & Hurst's br trifle sk Calvert was away hols oe Webe: 13 Woouas. &£. by Blazes-Bettie Prince. Good start. none too well. Elidad was a ilder sprawled about in the going. handicap; three-year-olds and 875, ury RACE—-One and an_ eighth miles; upward; { Do over five hurdles; purse, $0 , 3 3 : | Betting. Index. Horse, Age. Weight.|St. Std. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. (Op. CL. 36 Granger, a . 6 1h 1h 1h JKerrin .. & 13 . Major S, 4.... 4 22 2% 23 McAuliffe . 10 12 William 0B, 6 3 41 B4 33 [Trimiets - T PF. 4. 7 62 31 46 |Cairns . 4 Ockinruck, 4 $47 e 52 jeKena 0 errier, a . 1o sy 6 Tanner 2 Torton!, a . £ v wik 12 Rossmore, 4 . i3 el e 50 Diablita, 4 . 9 9 . 80 ¥ - 364 Reddington *Fell. fLeft. **Coupled with Ferrler. Time, 2:10. Winner, W. I'. Fine's ch. Second and third driving. The winner was apparent O'B fenced badly. Ferri the best a poor jumper. §. by Oregon-Superba. Poor start. Won easily. Major § was fancied by some wi ones. Willlam three-year- T, T d"third driving. the going. San Vena rdonjc ran as It short. miles; takes; | Betting. Jockeys. (Op. Cl. 13 |Thorpe Jes 2 21 |Spencer 47 31 [H Martin.....| 6-6 9-10 il A T B 8 31 4 __|McNichols 6 7 rns & Waterhouse's br. f. by imp. Maxim-Napa. Good start. o was knockinj all the way. he will be hare e s Tt to beat next time out. H RACE—One k%0, and a sixteenth miles; handicap; three-year-olds and upward; Index. Horse. Age. Weight %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. g:_""c'flfi fi’éfi KY OM% N? ?w Moringl, 3.0 ’{u, 11 11 [Spencer a2 s 30 Imp. Mistral 11, tggott . | _311_Don Quixate, 3.".. 1 3" 3 RRmenilead ad fvnfifilfy%%fifllv? Winner, M orello-Sunlit. Good start. Won easily. Seo- She was on cdge as keen . Mist DO YOUR : Vurst one of his hoofs when Romg s e NERVES SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-olds and upward; purse, H00. TREMBLE? - : DOES YOUR Index. Horse. Weight %¥m. ¥%m. ¥m. Str. Fin Tockeyns jon oy BACHKH ACHE? Jinks . 20 BT Rey Hooker a 23 aHS AN Earl Istington i% 32 32 Apn P 3L 44 4 atoss . b N e cuOffce houes, 8 4. m fo 3 | *Pulled up. Time, 1:03%. Winner, P. Dunne’s b. f. by Second and third driving. ily. _ Jipks 100 belonged. B%tomlnll threw out e stifle an aftectionate leave of her cumsluy at the start, Hooker finished where he imp. Albert-Hoodoo. Good start. Won eas- UGGV AA R b s disiA ATV AT TR ATALANA A A AR l will be ELEC Electric Belt. p._m.; Sundays, 10 to South Broadway; Portland, gr,. 263 G A A AR Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt is a grand DR. A. T. SANDEN, 702 Market Street, Corner Kearny, S8an Francisco. Lo Branches at Los Angeles, ashington st 5 nver, Cold., 831 Sixteenth t; Dall 5 3 3 : old, ait six Wtreet; Dallas, Tex., 285 Main street; Butte, Mont., 110 North AU AU A JJTA b FLUJJh A UTUTETUUT T BRI itk TRICITY Its strengthening effects are given gently. of health from it. SR DON'T life to men who have lost it. DEAR SIR: The paid for the Belt. yours truly, remedy. 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