The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 15, 1899, Page 9

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1899. @+0404040404040404040404 0404040+ Pugilist Killed in the Ring. Ready for Parker-Turner Mill, 3 °ce + o * 40404 PUGILIST 'CHAMPICNSHIP KILLED IN GAME ENDED PRIZE FIGHT IN . A TIE Groggy, With His Back‘Santa Clara Collegz and Nor- Turned, Henry Neise Is | mal School Feo:ball Teams Struck and Dies. | Evenly Matched. SA | plonship of JOSE, Dec. 14.—The football ehain- anta Clara Valley Is still in The elevens representing the ctal Dispateh to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 14.—In the arena of the Bt. Louls Athletic Club to-night Henry | State rmal School and Santa Clara N | pugilist, was killed as the | College played a tie game on Wednesday, o ntest with Fred Bellerson, | leaving the question of supremacy stili in ; the heavy-welght champion | doubt. Y & ot 'he ¥ " | “The hero of the hour Is Heston of the £ e to fIght & Pre- | giuve Normal School. With the score 6 1 fifteen r efors the avent to 0 In favor of Santa <‘|ur‘a College he evening, which was to have been & | munaged to get o Tt ween Tom! White, the 1%- | magnificent run of eighty red a n of the world, and “Kid" | touchdown for his team, thu enting | defeat i larg 1, & sed principally of B A large crowd, composed principally o Nelso nd. Janky, while Beller- | (5400 from both institutions of learn- son was hog fat ned welght | jng“was present and with c vells | approximat perform- | and music ged on their favorites to | . e that | mighty deeds on the fleld. Santa Claru | r efforts. Worked the bail to the Normals' 10-vard | ! the bell line and then on a fumble lost it. The | . Normals forced the ball back to the cen- | in which, after lost it. Then | ter of the field, where they was floored by a ita Clara iccession of splendid aw. He arose bucks carri > ball over the back to the Utah for a touchdown. The goal w his advantage, planted a t = ll’{‘l‘\’-"".'«‘n i | i swing to the head, bring- ] Norm possession of t ad striking rried from e and phy- med but his 1. The score rent. Both sic were unable When t histle blew for the of the game the ball was In posse n of Santa Clara on the Normals’ gre t ine. e piu®odr | BOY> AT FOOTBALL. o L o The football elevens representing the Crocker and Clement schools will battle the grammar school championship th BSixteenth and Folsom street | unds this afterncon. The game will be led at p. m. e e Purtell Seeks a Match. | _George Green, the boxer, acting for a Denver sporting man, has deposited $3% with John Crowley to bind a match be- | tween I’.u!‘:l\ Purtell and any man in his ss on this coast. D e e e e e A o e e a e e e e e e o o ] dinavian type Ellen McFadden of 51 Post street LINES CRAVE | BESPONSBILTY Deceased was employed as storekeeper Telephone Reformsin | for on CHOYNSKI TO MEET WALCOTT. California Pugilist to Go Against the er. built, and his features are of the r & Fresno lumber mill and came to this 1ty three weeks ago to marry Mrs. Me- "ndden. During his stay he has been on MINNIE TITTLE BRUNE AN EXCELLENT JULIET Minnie Tittle Brune established herself | Fust night in the part of Juliet. It was a : test, the first one she has had, and she | His Hands. ach herself most worthily. She has | both charm and Intelligence and even originality—a quality rare indeed with | women of the stage to-day. Her youth is vor, of course, and her immatur- UGLY BOASTS OF PAID AGENTS | S 3 :ap, for she gives - . | = ould expect of SUPERVISORS EAGER FOR AN | 0 ot ot e this yoithfulnessand | OPINION. | immaturity in mind, she must be adjudged i | a superior actress. Her personality fs and we find her, physically as ch ‘with the char- has vigor, too, and her por- violent passions 1s well ical. Above all, how- her * girlish | They Will Stop the Wregched Service | of the Monopoly if Lane Assures Them of Their Power. | gir u it | a little to t | soene is o by dramatic in- is not wonderful, but she uses retion and at times with excel- | 1 do ., however, that | h iIs Infrequen the | 'omes out to strike one again Her enunciation s alw it with di lent art as Romeo is an anachronism. but £ his tough years he is not unin- | in_ the part. Hix voice, 80 managed at times, has an e in the love scenes, and | o Miss Tittle he acts with good | effect. I must agaln commend Frank Hennig, a most excellent leading man, who lacks but a little reserve to warrant his becoming a star. His coloring Is too broad, but of an interesting variety. Were he less hearty and violent he might be an absolutely convincing actor. 1 look | With interest to seeing him in something less high strung than the part of Mer- cutlo. Louise Meredith's introduction as the Nurse was hardly favorable to her, but | she retrieved herself _in the ensuing justice of the | scenes. Alexander McKenzle as Capulet ersally conceded. | was good enough to suggest that he might itatives of the mo- | dg that much-abused pure of the Kin in cen | “Hamlet” exceedingly well. He has many pirgl copgr <Ko ne, {f the qualities that make a good actor. . certainly a reflectiol ity be insured by legislation to the multitude D Tontyiratety e Sy that *he house was only fairly filled. of the telephone company’s patrons, and "ORTER GARNETT. that & great and perfectly Just revenue will accrue o the The question of Supervisorial power to make the reforms is the « settled. The Supervisors d selves ready to adopt the ordinances if they are assured that they have that pow- in spite | teresting € the telephone | they will pre- | and by meth- es delay d of Supervisors is | —_———— Burglars at the Presidio. George de Fries and Bernard Connama, discharged soldlers who were arrested at tne Presidio Wednesday afternoon on a charge of burglary, appeared before Judge Graham yesterda er, and they ask City Attorney Lane to | g gl 1([1;:‘{1\1":"::‘; answer the question which is of such|.q;" ¢, g broke into the store- public moment and which means such 2 e et room for the ofi.cers’ provisions and were Supervisors want this answer in | SUEht In the act of carrving away sun- mateld o ubon it At thelr next meet. | 4rY articles by William Martin, the col- L at 5 g cook. He ralsed an alarm and they ing on ‘.\‘lun-x'u,: “m’- ‘Nl:;wl: d':l(::"‘me were captured by two officers and held mea are ;ln e “’l“l Nno unneces- tll Policeman McLaughlin arrived and ordinanc sary « took them into custo —_———— vn action. But Mr. # not know that he can opinion on or before Monday. He | Bond Proposition Indorsed. t the Bupervi ors have not al- v.| Voters of the Forty-fourth Assembly iV e opinions with courtesy, | - d -a.rxl;lixfl:‘ hrI ssertion an infer- | District, represented by the Progressive v ause of alleged discourtesy | Municipal clubs, met last evening at Rea's ified in trifiing with matters that | Hall, 13% Stockton street, and indorsed yncern_the public. the proposition of bonding the eity for n words are best, and are as fol- | municipal improvements. ames W, Relily presided. Addresses w { e made by cannot say positively when 1 shall | Charles A. Sweigert, A. P. Glanninl, Eu- in my opinion on the ordinance | gene Sullivan and H M. Gilbert. des for the enforcement of a license for the nickel-in- 1 have been sick, and which will necessitate 1 and study I do t 1 shall be ready when they meet on ave not treated my ch courtesy In the past, this my fullest attention same. of the City Attorney is dispelled the people of San a very material bene- ents of the telephone mon- A mass-meeting will be held next Thurs. day ening at Washington-square Hall, at which Mayor Phelan, Irving M, Seott. Colonel M. H. Hecht -and: other speakers will address the citizens, ———————— On account of the time neces- sary in the preparation of the Christmas edition of THE CALL, to be issued Sunday, December 17, NO ADVERTISE- apathy quickly uncisco will Jose If the opoly will have made good their offensive boast and Mr. Lane will have upon him- self the consequences of his unquestioned responsibility MENTS for that issue will be received AFTER 0:30 P. M. SATURDAY. —_———— Sterling siiver articles for the writing | desk and dressing table. Sanborn, Vall & SILVER QUESTION 5 BEFORE THE COURTS FELL DEAD. Thomas B. Brown Walked Into a| DENVER, Dec. 14.—A. W. Rucker, pres- ident of the Monetary League, left here Saloon and Expired. riy vesterday morning a well-dressed | t0-day for St. Louis, where he will hold £ 3 the silica 5 | a conference with the Governors of sev- man WIS SO0 e Shioen ot the tainer | L L o fiet RADAIFIRG LRSI Coktas od of Post and Mason streets, fell to the floor | < son as he got inside the | Miver relative to a sult which is about to SAPRRS £ vt ® | be begun by the State of Colorado for the The body was taken to the Morgue | purpose of securing a declsion by the d the clothing was searched for papers | ['nited States Supreme Court as to the other effects by which the man might | jegality of the demonetization of silver. identified, but nothing was found ex- | The General Assembly of the State passed pt & nickel watch, a gold-plated chain | a joint resolution authorizing the Gover- and locket and a gold badge of Free and | nor to take steps to bring this question Accepted Masons. before the Supreme Court. After consul- The clothing and the articles found on | tation with prominent public men of the the body were new. The suit was a sack | State Governor Thomas settled upon a of dark pepper and salt woolen goods. bout 35 or 40 10 | *The. et stop, to authorize Pres. The deceas: ‘was about or years ol e first step was to au e |- with Jigh auburn ‘red | gent Rucker. > N P great seal of the mustache and ilgm blue eves. The face | State, to confer with the other Governors is rathér drawn, and there are brown | and raise the funds necessary to g'rln‘m: epots under the eyes, Indicating disease. | case before the Supreme 115 above the average beight, not heav- | United States. BOXE& TURNER, WHO ASPIRES 10 THE LIGHTWEICHT CHAMPIONSHIP. UFE PHOTOGRAPHED EXPRESSLY FOR THE CALL. TURNER of Stockton and “Kid" Parker of [ ] money vesterday, and but little change is expected from @ + Deaver, each of whom aspires to be the light- these odds. In the mutuels of the first 220 tickets written ¢ o welght champion boxer, will meet in the arena 116 called for Turner and 104 for Parker. Turner was in O 3 at Woodward's Pavilion to-night. under the aus- | greater demand to win in from one to six or seven to ¢ by pices of the National Athletic. Club. Each has the twelve round , while Parker's admirers were strongly 2 o confidence which comes with an unbroken line of represented on the last line, eighteen rounds or over. On & ¢ victories. They nave prepared as carefully for their bout form this shows peculiar reasoning on the part of the bet- ¢ O as though the championship would be won pr lost to-night. tors. From whet is known of the men, Turher is the more O § Turner has been on edge for some time, while Parker has | finished boxer of the pair, while Parker Is credited with $ ¢ trained faithfully for seve weeks. Bettors seem unable the mare aggressivene: The preliminary bout is East ©Q O to determine from the ‘information in the possession nst West, Clarence Richie representing the former, 3 ¢ Which is the mosc lik This is shown in the hile Willie Cole is a product of the local ring. Richle ¢ O straight betting at s and in the mutu has the longer record, which is offset In a degree by Cole's ¢ s Parker opened favorite at odds of 10 to 8, and suddenly | v ctory over Jimmy Anthony. “Billy” Jordan will ref- ¢ ¢ Changed to even money. They were 10 10 9 and even | eree both bouts. o 2 ©+0+040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404 040404040 +0+040+0+0+040+@ BLACK SON 0 CANDID BROUGHT | | THE TOP PRICE 4‘ 466. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; maiden two-year-oids; purse, $400. Napa Stock Farm’s|mus wome. Weignst. B'g‘ Sale. BELZEEBUB A LIVELY FELLOW e FINALLY SECURED BY WAL- _D TER JENNINGS. ———— Ed Purser Among the Buyers—The Twins, Our Punch and My Judy, Were Not Parted. sl Average price of the annual sales of yearlings bred at the Napa stock farm: Sales of 1897 . . . §236 Sales of 1898 . . . §202 Sales of 1899 . . . 8240 Occidental Horse Exchange was crowd- ed last evening with turfmen, the occa- | sion being the annual sale of yearlings from A. B. Spreckels’ Napa stock farm. Frank Covey of Palo Alto stock farm of- ficlated In the box as auctioneer, ably sec- onded by Captain Merry (Hidalgo), and succeeded in drawing out some very spir- ited bidding from the crowd as the many magnificent looking youngsters were led into the ring. It was the banner sale of the season in one pect—the high prices obtained. Cambaceres brought $1200, the top price of the sale. When the coal black son of imp. Idallum and imp. Candid was led into the ring a murmur of admiration | passed through the crowd, and when bid- ding was in season Mat Storn opened with $1000. He was raised a hundred by Jim Smith, but responded with $1200, and when the colt was knocked down at that figure Mat was heartily applauded. A little later in the evening Ed Purser secured Cavanaugh, a handsome-looking fellow by imp. ldallum-Lddy Cleveland, for $500, after some lively bidding. Bart Cavanaugh of Sacramento, after whom the colt was named, wired that he would present a sult of clothes to the purchaser —horse clothes, no doubt. Then followed Belzeebub, a handsome bay, half brother | to Bamboulla, full of ginger and looking the racehorse all over. He pawed the air and seemed so permeated with speed and Kluy(ulnvss that not until the $1000 mark ad been reached did Walter Jennings be- come his owner. G. W. Scott, P. Sheridan, Dan McCarty, Sam Merriweather, Charles Kapp, Barney Schreiber and W. Shields were among the other purchasers. The twins, Our Punch and My Jpdy. by Eolo from Irene L. were knocked 'down as a pair to the bid of Mr. Ayers. In all thirty-eight year- lings were disposed of at an average of $240 per head. The prices realized and buyers were as follow Alma Vale, 'br. £., by imp Idalium-Alma. Dale, $0, “Hanger” Jones; Andover, br. L, by imp. Idalhum-Annie Race, $105, H. J. Palmer; Bellerophon, ch. c., by General Miles-Bellguard, $300, J. J. Moran; Boro- nfa, b. f., by imp. Crighton-Border Las- sie,'$100, G. W. Scott: Fioranthe, ch. f., by Eolo-Florence B, 3230, J. Gray; Meta- comet, ch. ¢., by imp. The Judge-Meta, $200, G. W. Scott; Annesley, b. c., by imp. 1dalium-imp. Atossa, 3200, D. M.’ Hanlon; Pequillo, ch. f., by imp. Idalium-Piquante, . Murphy; Glittering, blk. c., by imp. Idalium-Glitter, $110, E. Aligeltinger; Mel- anterite, b. f., by General Miles-Melanita, $6, H. J. Palmer; Luculent, ch. f., by imp. Crighton-Lucille, $3%5, G. W, Scott; Ravelling, b. c., by Ravelston-Elurinta, $200, W. Shields; Our Punch and My Judy (twins), by Eolo-Irene E, §75, Mr. Ayers; Tiolita, b. £., by lmg. Crighton-Tioga, $0, Mr. Ayers; Carrop ;-m. br. f., by imp. Idallum-Carnation 11, $100, C. “Kapp; Grace Cup, b. by Puryear D-Grace , $1T5, E s ott; Nozumbege, B by Imp. The Judge-Nozumbcga, $%; J. Thomas; Charenton. b.c. eral Miles-Chartreuse, $200, B. Follow Me, b. c., by imp. Idalium-Folly, $160, 8. Merriwether; FKridelin, b. f., by imp. The Judge-Frisa, $550, G. W. Scott; Griscomb, b. 1., by Eolo-GflseldB.éGfi. w. Fisher; George Dewey, b. c., by Gereral Miles-Georgla, , 8. Merriwether; Nell- ourie, ch. f., by imp. Idallum-Nellie Bell, 130, ¥. Smith; Cambaceres, blk. c., by imp. Idallum-imp. Candid, $1200, M. Storn; Peut Etre, b. c.. by General Miles-Viel- leicht, $230, F. Van Ness; Bride-Ale, ch. f. by Eolo-Bridal Veil, $100, G. Holi Ravel, ch. olman h. f., by Ravelston-Therese, $75, A. Shields; Piqued, b. by imp. Idalium- ue, $240. P, Las: que, $240, C. P. Fink; Eolo Lass, ch. by Eolo-Miss Douglass 11, $125, P. Sheri- dan; Peg Along, b. c. hg' lmg‘ Crighton- Sweet Peggy, $375, herl Cava- naugh, b. c.; By imp. Idalium-Lady Cleve- land, $60, E. Purser; P: by imp. The Judge-Patricia, reer; zeebub, Crighton-Lista Hock, ~ $1000; Jennings; - Sugar Beét, b L. b ghton-Victory, $10, G. Berry; m, ._c.. by imp. Crighton-Fatima_ II, $110, G. Holman: The Trawler, br. ¢ by Eolo: 'l‘nfm $310, Dan McCarty; Ainder, b. o., by imp. Crighton-Abble ¥, $200, 'W. J. Zalisky. | THE CALL’S RACING CHART.! (Copyright, 18%, by H. K. Exbert.) TANFORAN PARK, Thursday, December 14, 1899.—Twenty-third day of the Winter Meeting of the Western Turf Association. rainy. Track sloppy. Weather J. J. BURKE—Uresiding Judge. J. F. CALDWELL—Starter. ] [ Betting. ¥m. H¥m. % Str. Fin. | op. Cl 412 Burdock 61% 52 2 1h |T. Burns 442 Norford h° 71 32 2% M Bergen 418 Sisquoc .. 21 ins 1h 36 |Songer 448 March Sever 1h 2h 23 4h [Thorpe 430 J. V. Haves 86 85 1% 513 (Givens 424 Sam Dannenbaum. dh i dh STEe el 400 Uppercrust o1 71 62 81 71 424 5t Agnes. s 8 H §1 |Vittitoe L 3h 31 % |E._Jones 1:4. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, Marcus bra. 3 . by Matt H inner made a fine *“dogged it.” Scratched—Ella Du P stretch run. Norford was best and should have won. Billy Moore 4(;7. sEt'{;N;) RAC selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. | Betting. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op.. CI. Maud Ferguson, 3% 32 21 1h |Thorpe rand Sachem, 4 5% 5% 64 2h |T. Walsh, Genua, 3.. 213 11 1% 3 1% |Vittitoe Rosalbra, 45 41 4h 42 [Conley Amasa, 1% 21 3% &1 |Bullman Magnus, 4. 74 66 5% 810 |T. Burn Uncle True, 4 61 710 710 712 |[Devin 0 Good Hope. 3 p 8 8 L] 8 |Phelan S 2 Time—1; : %, :50%; % 1:18. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, T. G. Ferguson's f.. by Prince Royal-Blue Hood Thorpe on the winner outfinished the lighter boy, Sachem will bear watching. Amasa away poorly Scratched—Yaruba 105, Ramlet 105, naris 99, Good Hope failed to show a particle of speed. Genua tired last part Maxello 14, Espirando 104, Ricardo 104, St. Apolli- 468. THIRD RACEMile and a sixteenth; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. i TEetine. Horse. Age. Welght.|St. ¥m. %m. Fin Jockeys. |Op. Cl. mperitus, 4 Balganiiag ' B ISR Meadowthorpe, 2 52 5% o 4 5 Mont 3 & 1h 22 A g 3 i 7 3 3 . Tappan, ¢ 6% 63 ¢ 1 435 Merry Boy 1 4h 2% 10 10 _446_Jennie Reld, S XN~ A el 3758 16, 6, :32; 9-16, :383: 13-16, 1 : 1514, Good start. erly’ ‘Second ‘and ‘third drivine. Winner, E. Helen Scratch, Winner was stopped. Esplon: Scratched—Gri had no speed. ver in difficulty. Martin on Jenrie Reld made a mess of It. Tappan of lttle account. y 107, Einsteln 104, Glengaber 9, Judge Wofford 9, Dare II 107. b. g, by Morello- Merry Boy 469- FOURTH RACE—Six furlonks; three-year-olds; purse, $400. Betting. Index. Horse. Welght.[St. %m. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin Jockeys. |Op. CI 453 Ventoro . 109] 2 12 12 11 11 |Spencer ; 5 1 g 34 35 25 28 |Songer . PR s a 2h 2% 35 34 [E Jones...l| 3 35 461 5 13 a1 41 !H-rllng .| 30 o 43 ST LAS 5 |Bullman 000 s 12 4, :50; %, 1:17. Good start. Won easlly. Second and third driving, Jennings’ ‘br.’g.. by imp. Golden Garter-Venfura. = A galloy for the winner. Hard Knot ran well to the stretch. Scbratched—Senora Caesar 109. 3 i 470, FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400, | Index. Horse. Age. Weight.|St. %m. %m. Btr. Fin. 446 i 105/ 6 6 4h 2n 11 44 108 1 Y e #1510 N l'\'.". 3 4h 53 3% 3z il 2 T E e S S ) WOt A ] 33 21% 55 510 Wils. G 88 8 6 6 |E. Ross. 102| Pulledup ... . ..o |Vittitoe : %, . Larzeier Scratched—Racivan 105, Cyril 107. %: X, 1:17. Bad start. Won cleverly. Second and third driving, s b. &., by Falsetto-Siiver Thread. almost left. Burns saved much ground by hugging the rail. Vittitoe on Rio Sallie Goodwin should have been third. Jon outfinished Songer. Betting. ¥m. %m. Xm. St Fin. | Jockeys. |og 5" AT AN R 13 11 [ Aenon o I L L S Ads or, RS g TV ey in_ 3h s 5 5 " |Phelan . 13 nner, W. Zoroaster much the best. Ecratched—Hohenzollern 105, 1:18; mile, 1:45. G v Shields’ b. g. Runbiane ran out 00d start except Napamax. by Rayon d'Or- first turn, Won easily, imp. Astorfa. Napamax away badly, Railway Reorganized. SAN DIEGO, Dec. 14.—The San Diego, Cuyamace and Eastern Railway Com- pany was reorganized yesterday, Heber 8. Ingle retiring as president, E. S. cock succeeding hfm. Bab- Mr. Ingle recently disposed of his stock, amounting to 40 per cent, to Waldo 8. Waterman, been manager of the _ro: Jerauldin Ingle and J. E. retired to-day, their places A. E. Babcock and G. who a Directors Fishburn also being taken by . Grow. The B. A other directors are Major Levi Chase, Geor; and J. Leovy, Waldo S. Waterman . C. Hickman. At an early date it is proposed to reduce the heaviest grades on the road between here and Foster, the | trainloads may terminus, so that doubled. —— ! Native Sons Elect Officers. OAKLAND, Dec. 14.—Pledmo: l)olo. 20, lges G'wa hk.llt’filec“d wing of ieh . AL ident; D. J. Barr, resldent"en cus, ond vice president; W. B. third vice president; anal: D, W Doody: recording Ll it , Surgeons. Pledmont Willlam rst vice president; J. H. Woods, uigley Ji r.: aner, secre J. Z. and Dr. A, lor will give its second grand soclal and dance nt Parlor the fol- Hae: mar- | di A= in aid of the 1900 fund at Lorin; morrow night, for whicn the cnrgufit.ill:gi management is composed of D. ,v. Y, Willlam Baccus, J. Z. Barnet, 3. J. Moc Ng:“l a and I.i:,l)elllqmong‘: 4 ew Era No® 165, F America, has elected the follg‘;:l.r:enolgg cers for the ensul; ear: J. E. Ennis, Chiet ranger; P. J.' Mariotte, sub chief ranger; 8. Gordon, treasurer; J. E. Cohn, financial secretary: I. Goldwater, record. ing secretary; H. McCracken, senior war. den; W. H. Helleman, junior warden; A. Howland, Sr. B., and J. H. Starke, dr. B, —_——— Another Postal Convenience, OAKLAND, Dec. 4.—According to an be | order recelved by Postmaster Friend from the Postmaster General, it has bees > % n de- termined, ir the Interest of public con- venience, to provide for the registration of valuable letters or first-class matter by letter carriers on their routes in free dell&er citles. In the beginning this new m will be confined purely ’o residen- tial districts, excluding therein busin, houses and other concerns, as well as in. ividuals who have large numbers of let- ters for tration at any one time, but on of the benefits of the as well as to the business hesg houses 1s I 1y left to ‘llefl“h:rn‘e .lhenundduc". s el NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD 404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040 40404040404, 3000000000000000000¢ 0404 0404000404040404040404040404090404040404040404040404040404040404040404046040404C4+04040404040404040 +0+0 Kl + o GAVE AWAY WEIGHT AND WON EASILY Zoroaste: Appears Unbeat- able in His Class—Four Winning Choices. Conceding weight to all but Dunblane in the mile handicap at Tanforan yesterday, the stout-hearted little three-year-ol Zoroaster earned another easy victory. Wyoming ruled equal favorite in the bet- ting with the Shields entry and the handi- | capper figured him to rock the three-year- old to sleep.. Wyoming did cut up capers out in the lead for nearly six furlongs, | but when Spencer called on Zoroaster he leisurely dethroned Galen Brown's useful mudiark, winning in a gallop. Napamax, which two-year-old Dunblane ran out at the first turn, practically ruining his ¢ It was perfect weather for * v and the talent met with more than aver- age luck in picking the winners. were captured by four of the six favorites in the betting. The nine t Ids starting in the opening scramble went to the post with Burdock, the mount of Burns, ruling a slight favorite over Norford, Sisquoc and March Seven. orford was apparently the best, but was interfered with on the bend for home, and in a drive was beaten out a head by the first cholce. Sisquoc ran third. A very close and exciting drive marked the fin of the six-furlong run_ which | followed, Maud Ferguson, Grand Sachem | neared and w and Genua striking the wire heads apart in the order named. Genua and Amasa made the runming to the stretch, where the latter gave it up. Genua looked to be winning, but f: as the wire was aten two heads. Thorpe rode the winner, Maud Ferguson, which was 7 tolin ring. Louis Ezell's mare Esplonage closed a lukewarm choice for the mile and a six- teenth run, with Jennie Reed next in d mand. Nefther finished inside the mone; After pagsing the stand Jones, on Im- perious, 4 5 to 1 shot, took the lead and never hard pressed won handily. Driving furiously, Meadowthorpe took the place from Montanus by a nose. uch a hot tip was prevalent on Hard Khot to win the.fourth event that the price against Ventoro lengthened from 3 10 5 to even money. Hard Knot ran in second place to the stretch, where he had eoough_and the favorite won easing up from Balista. Zurich and Blooming Cl were outclassed. i} Track Notoes. SiXteen books cut in for the final three day§ at Tanfor; of them quit loser on the day's gambling operations. Tim Murphy laid prices under name of the Wheeler Club. In another jump or two Grand Sachem would have beaten Maud Ferguson, and it is evident the Montana horse is shaping around. One or two books laid 60 to 1 against him. In explanation of the frightful showing made by Good Hope Phelan said the mare slipped about in the muddy going, after which he did not persevere with her: Time was when she liked mud. Mr. Caldwell nearly made a bad mess of the fifth start. Burns, on the Silver Tone, was almost left, with toe, on Porto Rico, equally as bad away. | Burns took after the fleld and won, but Vittitoe made no effort with his mount Dan Mahaney, manager of the big stock farm and racing stable of Senator Jones of Portsmouth, N. H., was a spectator at the track yesterday as the guest of Frank Covey of Palo Alto stock farm. The New Hempshire statesman and capitalist is the owner, among others, of the noted harness performers Idolita, Betonica and Kingmond. The latter trotfer made a des- perate bid for the great M. and M. stake, decided at Detroit last July, and aithough he did not win first money’ was conceded to be the best horse in the race. Idolita is a Palo Alto bred three-year-old, and Mr. Mahaney thinks he is destined to be- come the mplon trotting stallion. mark of 2:12 was made in the great Ken- tucky Futurity, in which stake the Cali- fornia youngster won two heats, after which he tired and was ultimately dis- tanced. The field books at one time laid § to 1 against Zoroaster. To-Day’s Entries. First race—SIx furlongs; two-year-olds; purse. ... Mountebank . Dannenbaum.103 442 Diomed Fine Shot 18 418 Racetto 115 434 Prestome a5 349 El Arte.. Second race—Five furlongs; maidens; all 430 Heartless Firelight 11 Third race—One mile 464 Sunello . (454)The Lady. two-year-olds. (319)Bathos (M) Anjou . urth race—Seven furlongs; handicap. 3 113/ 414 Potente 108, 471 Mamie G Sweet William.. 84| 439 El Estro.. Fifth race—Six furlongs; selling; three- olds and upward. Special Stake at Ingleside. : Zoroaster Wins Against Weight, ; ?00000 04040404040 40404040+ MOO‘. 4 + 4 away badly, finished third. The | Purses | o + * TWO FLEET GREYHOUNDS ARE MATCHED Lily of the Westand Pleasant Girl Meet at Ingleside Park. E. D. Fallon's stake winner, Lily of the West, and Murphy & Toland's Pleas- ant Girl will meet in a special match at | Ingleside Coursing Park to-morrow. The winner of two out of three courses will | take a special purse offered by the man- agement. The remainder of the card con- | sists of a beaten-dog stake with eighty entries, The draw last night resulted as follows: | Eighty dogs—E. Reddy" Haniy's Baby King: E Imore v, E. M. Kellogy Browning's Mountain Belle v son’s Patria; E. M. Kellogg's lowa Maid M nd's Ornament; F. b's Judge Wallace vs. J. Kerrigan's Co Larkey & Rock's Minerva vs. R. E. pez's Santa Rita; J. Candelaria; Thrift's Grassh Iron Duke vs. Murphy & H. Lynch's Lottie M va Chauncey vs. Kelly M. Kellogg's Lady Hummer; W. J. Lowe & Thom ds Finn's Johnny F vs. | D. Ford n's Lowlands vs. Corkery & Hogan's H) C. Glasson's Joy Bells vs. F. Mack Johnson's Bald Eagle vs. Handy s 1da; R. B. de B. Lopez's St. Anth: Sans Russell, alr A. McComb's L Little Fullerton; W. C. vs. T. J. Cronin's Mald of F Maid of the Mill vs. W. Py Johns > : Russell, dilen & Wilson's Julius Ca ®. R. E. de B. Lopez's Wadena: B. M. Kel- |3 ar Boy ve.gl. Cllins’ Matehless; J, . Day ve. H. A. Deckelman's n Burgh's Kitty V ve. J, ward; J. Byrnes' Battle. Logan's Miss -Grizzle; H. Lyn E. Baumelster's s Shootover vs. Siebei: H. A. Deckelman's Lenihan's Rosalle: J. Byrnes' N Corkery & Hogan's Her Highness Comb’'s Motto vs. ] McHugh's Moss R | T Logan's Leah vs. 3. 0'Dowd's Oswald litton 1 Byrries' Elevenspot vs. Wilson's Magn sla: ‘H. Sterling’s Mountain Hawk vs. J. P, Thrift's Forgive: Kay Bros.' Diana vs. J. Seg. | gerson's Gold Hill; E. D. McCormack’s Valley Ford vs. E. Baumeister's Winning Ways: Kay Bros." Hawker vs. F. X. Foley's Sweetheart; J. Kerrigan's Lightfoot vs. Fleming Bros 1 Fleming Bros.' Fury vs. D. Burne Hozan; T. J. Cronin‘s_Rose of Trales Siebein & Daly’s Shylock Boy A Comb's Miss Skyrocket vs. H. Lynch’'s Mystio Maid: Kay Bros.' Dudley Diamond vs. Lows & .Thompson's Oran; B. Reddy's_Ada vs. Juanita; Handy & Smith's Petroniug L. Trade’s Wandering Tom. pecial match—Murphy & Toland's Pleasang vs. E. D. Fallon's Lily of the West. | 3 'MAY MEET ~ BOXER COLE | OR RICHIE Decourcey Makes an Aggres- sive Fight at Reliance Athletic Club. OAKLAND, Deec. boxing contest betwe of Los Angeles and * the Columbia Athletic ¢ llance Club to-night I clared the winner in th The fight from the start was lively afforded the big throng in attendane cellent sport. The two men were well matched, and though in the earlier rounds Finnerty seemed to make the be im- pression, the aggressiveness of t ern man proved too much for him finally, Twice Finnerty went down without being hit, up 14.~In the ten-round n “Billy” Decourcey “hick” Fin ub before at the Y of a result of this contest I be matched next month ainst the vietor ole-Richle bout. | James Fox was re | ten-round bout between Thomas “Kid"” Johnson, both of San ed a walkover for John- ed his man out In the first ten-round bout between Phil n of this eity and “Jack” Weeday of Michigan proved a surprise. Green mado lel fight from the start. Wee- | day rounds of severe punish- ment d Green, though unable to knock him out, was given the decision by the Jud; . Billy Hughes and Frank Cerini Jack Kitchen acted as referee. It was a match of clean fighting in which Green from the start wa: the aggressor. The preliminaries were between Otls Coffman | and Thomas Sloan and “Kid" Wiley and ‘Artie” Permien. The affair was well at- tended and proved one of the most ine teresting exhibitions of Its kind ever given by the Reliance Club. —— e ee—— LONG SHOT WINS. Chamberlain Makes a Show of His Field at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 14.—Andes and Laureate were the only winning favor- ites over a heavy track to-day. In the second race the books lafd the fat price 5 | of 12 to 1 against Chamberlain, who made | a show of his fleld. Results: Selling, seven furlongs—Andes won, | Trebor $econd, Chicopee third. Time, 131" 443 The Offering....104 440 Pongo . Six furlongs—Chamberlain won, El- Don Quixote.....108 401 First Ca derim second;, Icedrop third. Time, 318 Croker 04 210 Indra 2 | 1181, 452 Inverary IL......109 467 Grand Sachem..109 | 'Seilirg, one and three-eighths miles— Sixth race—Mile and a sixteenth: all ages. 464 Wallenstein 9 (4T1)Zoroaster 451 Lothian 105 442 Decoy . 464 Bogus Bill. 52 Selections for To-Day. First race—Diomed, Mountebank, Prestome. Second race—Alice Dougherty, Heartless, Limerick. Tihrd race—Anjou, Bathos, Sunello. 110 .82 Fourth race—Potente, King Carnival, El Estro, Fifth race—Don Quixote, Grand Sachem, Indra. Sixth race—Zoroaster, Wallenstein, Decoy. —_——— Will Not Consolidate. OAKLAND, Dec. 4.—The Plymouth Avenue Congregational Cuurch has voted not to consolidate with the Fourth Con- gregational Church. Monk Wayman won, Jimp second, Ra- miro II third. Time, 2:29%. Handicap, one mile and seventy yards— Laureate won, Lackman second, Compene sation third. Time, 1:4815. Selling, one mile—Donna Rita wong Wentlock second, Bill Jackman third, Time, 1: e it ™ Found More Debt. OAKLAND, Dec. 4.—The directors of | the Home for the Aduit Blind have found 132000 more In outstanding bills that ac- cumulated while the home was running behind its Income during the last two years. An appropriation of $6000 was se- | cured from l“e last Legislature, but this will not cover the deficlency now that the additional $2000 of indebtedness has been found. ———r Vienna will soon celebrate the five hundredth anniversary of the foundation of its medical school. Do you feel the effects of youthful indiscretion? Does your back ache? Are your limbs drawn with. rheumatism and pain you so that you cannot sieep? Are you suffering from Varicocele, Emissions, cr any of those diseases peculiar to men? If you are my Dr. Sanden Electric Belt will cure you, as it has thousands of others whose case wes no different from yours. My patent FELT electrode cover prevents any Burning or Blistering. Write for my book, “THREE CLASSES i ARE YOU SUFFERING? OF MEN,” which is sent free to any address, or call and consult me of charge. Office hours—9 to 6; Sundays, 10 to 1. DR. T. A. SANDEN, ‘s smer. 119s So. Spring St., Los-Angeies, Cal; Russel Buidiag, Portan, Or.