The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 21, 1899, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21 1899, b | < 4 3 s s S S S0 LIS SISO NS ST R SR FIGHTING—Jeffries-Corbett Fight May Be Held Here. FOOTBALL—Carlisle Indians Will Arrive To-Day. CORBETT MAY FIGHT THE CHAMPION HERE D. J. Tobin Returns From New York With an! Option on the Battle Between Jefiries and Corbett—$50,000 His Bid. [ e e the men had signed the articles binding SPORTIN CORRIGAN IN | HIS ROLE OF | DISTURBERT Seeking to Cr;te Trouble at| the Session of the Turf Congress. CHIC, 0.—The Times-Herald An attempt will be AGO, Dec, to-morrow wiil el themselves to fight on or about the 15th Ry , . of September, 196, Mr. Tobin oftered on |made by a faction in the American Tur{ ° behalf of a syndicate of sportir Congress to pass legislation limiting the i purse of $30,000. acing season in Chicago from June 16 to . Jrady, manager of Jeffrie November 1. A special meeting of the . F. Considine, acting in like | congress will be held at Covington, K 3 r Corbett pted the bid. Before | on January 15, for the purpose of revi 2 committing themselves legally they | ing the circuit plan and allotting dates to changed their minds and determined 1o | cach track. William F. Schulte, president . await further offers in which greater In- | 5t the turf body. and Ed Corrigan are & ducements might be held out to them. | supnosed to be the men behind the move- pThere was talk of a meeting in Paris dur- | ment. St. Louis and Oakland also will be . 1 !tlon and other propositions | affected should the Schulte-Corrigan fa 4 N A tion succeed at the January meeting. . fr. Tobin did no The object wkich the turf promoters i and accor to his statements ) in naming dates for Chicago and St. i B finally red an option on the fight uis is to benefit the racing game é ¢ | and wae allowed sixty in which to | Latonia, Newport and Louisville. 1t is ¢ ; post o tory deposit indicating his | ciaimed the long season in Chicago and @ | ability 10 carry out his part of the con | St. Louls « done much to injure the - ¢ | trac > Ohio River, where the > . Before the time expires he will have ful- nalle: filled his part o ag he says. | * Corrigan’s particular Interest is to get . ¢ | and will then lay plans holding of | 5 knock at the California Jockey Club, ( & | the championship battle. t0 | of ‘which his particular enemy, Tom Wil Mr. Tobin it will be held In this city. but | Jjams, is proprietor . ¢ | whether indoors at t of doors R Pl G — - in the davtime has n = Y % g s e fdcnifigeen . Albums and Toilet Cases. ® ¢ | available bullding approaching the size | Toilet es with celluloid fittings, al- Qo060 00i06-00-0-000 TRIRIY. S fi","r:}»'.‘: would ";“ toa S xes and collar and cuff L ) ey o kg in great variety. Good values and D. J. TOBIN, Ceke or the Velon | at all prices. born, Vail & Co., T AMT CORBET - is a natural amphi- | Market street. ¥ a vast throng of people could be | N R | commodated and a moderate admis: Two Winning Favorites. will b Wing with visitors on ad.| NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 20.—San Du- mission day . an attendance of 100,000 | Tango and Prospero were the only win- 1 tors is estimated if ht be held | ning favorites over a heavy t to-day. “ ike place. After WARRIOR IS A WINNER AT UNION PARK E. Baumeister’s Red Dog Dc-1 feats Miss Skyrocket for I the Midweck Stake. d of the v Sunday in the good hi v pur- mains unim- Skyrocket met r being installed fa- 5 10 1. These big odds were § due to the 1 preceding the final - with Della M'and = again for final mpair his running quali- showed he was faster The hare swerved some’sharp and_each - score ndily this tt arted sighted, but her path shut off at eight- P ok the escape in a bound scaped. He s was done ring, with hing Cral Lass. Pasha Kennels & Newell's Nonpa- -+ & pez's Sara Maher & Reid's I's Revolver, 12 ket beat Handy & | B ' Santa Boy, 7—4; E. Bau. Johnson's Tod Slon, beat ¥ smeister s McCabe's Sky Biue Belle, 10 Creamer Loy Avanag s Helle § » Dow X beat ¢ Parha K. Reid Curtis & Son's « Shootover, « 1 orge inels harman’s May Hemp etop, 63, K's H Best bea Frank's De 3 wles Bye bea Maher & Rei Tough s Mocorit round—Craig 1oy b { beat Mirs Richm a McKinley' beat Bloom- r beat Lass o' Gowrle, at_Dolly Varden, 15—6; Uncle 3 Miss Skyrocket beat beat Firm Foe, 7—1; 3: O'Hara beat Beer modore beat Belle Seward, t Lady Sears, 5—3; May r's Best, 13-8; Della M ADVERTISEMENTS. | | Cures Blood Poison A Trial Treatment Sent Free to All Who Suffer From Any Stage of the Disease. | | | Cures Cases That Hot Springs nnd; All Other Treatments Fallei | to Even Help. | There has been discovered by Medical Institute, 203 Elektron bullding, Fort | Wayne, Ind., the most remarkable Blood Potson beard of. It has cured all su cure e dications as imucous patches in the g sore throat, copper colored spots, chancres, | uloerations on the body and in hundreds of | cuses where the halr and eyebrows had fallen out and the whole skin was a mass of bolls, pimpies and uloers this wonderful specific hn-l ‘ompietely changed the Wk body into a | clean, perfect conditiep of physical health, Jovery radirond running into Fort Wayne brings | res of sufferers veeking this new and marvel. | u cure and to enabie those Who cannot travel realize what a truly maryelous work the in- | tute Ir nccomplishing they will send free to Ty wufferer & free trial treatment so that ¥ ome can cure themselves in the privacy their own home. This Is the only known cure for Digod Poison. Do not hesitate to e at once and the free trial will be sent wealed 10 plain packege. a1 that thme | In the first Aratoma ran away a mile and AL DRROCES Teoelyed topn ¥ York in- | 4 half on her way to the post and tne e Soat o i in deadly earnest in | stewards decided to refuse her entry in e e ecatn el pi | the future. ~Result self and is doing regular gymnasium work | _Selling, six furlongs—San Durango won, ) for the more vigorous demands | Judge Quigley second, Jim Hogg third. Time, ve trainin for o ! 11 Ive training for so tmportant an | L.y one mile and a_sixteenth—Phallas has dropped signt amaCs | won, Indian second, Russell R third. Time, not in the public Miss Warrfor b O beat Commodors R i 4 Bye b Fourth round—Hawker beat M Miss Sk at False Fl a M ocket M, 14 t Miss Sky a May cKinley be et, 1 ... THE CALL'S (Cop, right, OAKLAND RACETRACK, Wednesday, December 20, Fifty-first day of the Winter Meeting of the California Jockey Club. Weather fine. Track good. JOS. A E- 496- FIRST If)\t' In Horse. 25; %, 49%: % w Larzelere’s br. shown good trial 5, away better let b Scratch 1 speed. Synia Is and § M 3 kyrocket beat Un Swedish, b Hawker, 1899, by MURPHY—Presiding Judge. t w R would have been a ix furlongs; selling: three-year-olds: Good start by imp. eary 8 teeplechase, short course—Brake. handicap, | \ 1 | carried to ceessful outcome the won, Cheesemite second, Zufallig third t would attract worldwide interest 1o | Time, 3:14 this eity Handlc seven furlongs—Forbush _won, ond, Supreme third. Time, 1:32i H OO 00 ne mile and a sixteenth—Prospero ht Night second, Lord Neville third | beat Clifton Lass, 4-2: Good Bye beat Nell 2 R | - \—Hawker it & Boy 1 At the Chess Tables. a 6; False Flatterer | v VA, Dec. 20.—At the local chess | club in this city the third round of the memorial Kollsch national chess masters’ tournament was begun to-day. At the the following results had been arrived at: Schlechter beat Wolf, Popiel lost to Albin; Brody nd Kortie adjourned their game in an p position, as did _Maroczy and Schwarz, while Zinkl and Marco drew. | The fourth round will be played on Fri- day. t Hemp- | ! conclusion of the day’s pla ACING CHART. H. H. Egbert) 1899.— o 7 Bty APmUY] ot 1 14 |T. Walsh... h 1 |Vittitoe ] 32 |T. Burns. | % 4h |Spencer | 1 51 |Bullman . | 1 €1 [Henry i h Hennessey 85 |J. Daly.. 1 316 |E. Jones 1 Thorpe Conley 2 | M. Bergen onger 1 Won easily. Second and third drivine. | Srutus-Nabette. r her. White Fern made a great run. | Apollinaris hustied too much first part purse, $40 | ear-olds and upward g Bettin Str. Op. 33 5 1 19 41 ‘ 2 12 1120 a. 5 Buchanan 20 nds, Py i 6 C. Daly 100 | *Disqualified for fouling and placed last #ekl Time—1, :25%; %, 1:16%: mile, 1:42%. Good start. Won first three driv | Winner, J° B. Dyer's br. g. by Imi Duncombe-Orange Leaf. ke G| Faversham wae not up to much. Stuttgart could have been oe aving to resort to rouzh work 498, THIRD RACE-Six furlonks: selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $3%0, . R Index. Horse. Age. Welght.St. %m. %m. &m ller, & iz . R T T T Alaska, 4 104 51084 Don Lats, 4 109 S veigi Mainstay, a 108 ho2n | Yaruba, 3.... .14 2 62 | Isabelle, & o o4y Srady, 8 17 STl L. Powe Major ¢ “ 10 2 83 Devin ... | H_ Har'sn Jr. 3.108 W 95 |Bullman Silver Maid, 5.......14 Boliegasd e it e 10 |Heinson ... | 24%: 1. 48 %, 14 Good start. Won all out. Second and third driving. H ddler delayed start Yaruba_requires strong riding Scratched—Terrene 14, Campus 10 Fzell's <h. g.. M. ment 499, FOLRTH RACE-Mile and a quarter; selling; three-year-olds and upward: purse, Index. Horse. Age. Weight %m. ¥m. Xm. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |oorUE: 4% Dare 11, 5... MR S L e O S e (40) Dr. Bernays, 4.. yiiseiy 51 21 22 25 [Vittitoe . il 486 Dr. Marks, 4.. TR L G ¢ BUR T W O g B | 3% Glen Anne, 4...... 1 1h 4h 62 51 44 |Henry , 30 456 Owyhes, . shi i By 4h 62 51 |Heinson 0 4N Personte, 8 71 8 s 72 62 |Stuart 20 44§ Stromo, 3. 3 31 61 7 8 73 15 | 486 Coda, & B. BN 3R R1 N Eahs 12 | Time—%, 2% . 51 %, 1:19%: mile, 1:42%: 1km, 2:07. Good start, Wi thres | driving. Winner, W. Fisher's ch. g, by Imp. Odd Fellow-Sister Pendleton. A e Weight suited Dare. price against Dr. Marks. by Long Taw-Meddle, Alaska & good stretch runner. Cook away badly. O'Connor 104, Meadowlark, 104. Mainstay showed some improve- Scratched—Meadowthorpe 110, Ulm 9. 500, T | Index. Horse. Age. Weight |St. Vittitoe on Bernays waited a trifle too long Owyhee was sore. Rider made the Personne weakly ridden. Stromo “‘dogged” it. | Betting. fop. ¢ February . Grand Sachem, ¢ Loving Cup, 4 395 Recreation, 4 451 True Blue, 401 Be Hanpy, 4. 1 407 Lost Garl, 6 | |Bullman __|Hennessey Time-3, :%%; % : X, Winner, J. 8. Gibson's ch, m. 14, G Winner handled to best advantage. 00 start , by St. Carlo-Sister to Ruth Ryan, Sachem ran a swell race. Recreation cut off a couple of times. True Blue stopped. Scratched—Tom Cromwell 110, Skirmish 107, Ei Salado 107, Bal Second and third driving. | Loving Cup shy of speed. Lost Girl not ready. £ ista 106, 501, SXTH RACE-Six furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; purse, 4. . 3 Weight l=(. Index. Horse. Ym. %m. ¥m. St (44) Bamboulla 108 3 13 iy 460 Allenna 108 7 s1 51 . Glissando 108 2 i ErnEane 404 Miss Madeline. Imi 5 32 2% . 346 Kickumbob 9810 91 51 . 106/ 8 e ol Presiome 108 4 §1 9 3 474 The Lady 10712 n 436 The Scot. | B3 e e 455 The Buffoon 41 62 . Tanobe 71 - < _(24) Armistice Sn fak o iy : X, b well no chance. 4%, Good start Bamboulin has regained his best fores Abenm s s best form. Allenna mad. Madeline threw boy and ran away while at ;.n.z.e e e Won easlly. Second and third driving. Hock. Glissando ran The Lady, a slow beginner, had Scratched—Hindoo Princess 100, Choteau 95, Aborizine 53. | a quarter run, decided under selling G EVENTS OF THE DAY. SLLOSULNL00N; RSO RN NN R NS000000000%: INDIAN FOOTBALL MEN EXPECTED THIS EVENING [ e S . AT OAKLAND 'Five Sharp Favorites Snowed In—Owner and Rider of Loving Cup Suspended. The shady condition of the atmosphere froze up five of the six favorites at Cak- land yesterday and they are no doubt still undergoing the thawing cut process. It was a most disastrous running for the talent and the majority of the bookmak- ers suffered from expansion of the bank | | roll, a turf disease attended by no ill after effect Faversham, In first cinchy The ring held the black horse an 11 to 20 chance, and after he had been jostled by the second, was the favorite to go by the bourd. | Bullman, cn Stuttgart, opposite the pad- | d. “lceman’ Spencer ak along the rail with the decision from Stuttgart by a neck. The “‘rough house” tactics of Bullman were not appreciated by the stand and his mount was disqual- ified, which gave Anchored ond and the favorite third place. Later in the fifth event, this was followed by the downfall of Loving Cup, another “'pip Four to five was consid 1 a good price by the smart on® ving an_indifferent turn of spe tern mare finished third. February, h Vittitoe in the saddle and 15 t> 1, won almost easily from the 6 to 1 shot, Grand Sachem. The outsider captured the opening sell- ing scramble for three ar-old Jingle Jingle, with anywhere from 15 ainst her chances, drew a v from her d In the stretch, beating out White four lengths. Synia, a good thin, the stable of Dr. Rowell, pl 135 to 5 favoritism, got vay post badly and was never prom- dock, ran unpl made a quiet sn Whaleback, getting fe Fern from from § to from th inent. After delaving the start for many min- utes, Meddier, a 1 to 2 favorite, broke away in front, and the third number proved easy for him. Alaska finished well, leading out Don Luis for the place. At'the weights, 1t looked as If Dr. Ber- nays could do the trick in the mile and n- litions, and he ruled a strang favorite. T. Walsh stole away in the lead with Dare, the second choice, and at the w | the favorite was just about two strides late, losing the verdict by a head in 2:07 flat. Morse landed Dr. Marks, a T to 1 shot, In the show. Twelve two-year-olds started in the six-furlong dash, with The Lady, an even money choice. She is naturally a slow beginner, and getting away badly never ot near the front. Bullman rushed off n the lead with Bamboulia, and the Spreckels entry won_ galloping from Aflenna. Glissando, a 5 to 1 shot, took show honors. Track Notes. The card this afternoon is about the best one offered this season, some of the fastest horses in training being down to appear. The yearlings and horses in training from Sonoma stock farm will be sold at | Occidental Horse Exchange this evening. Some superbly bred ones will be led into the ring. After his display of obstinacy at the post the judges ordered the entry of Med- dler refused at Oakland. Bullman's overanxiety and rough work on Stuttgart were rather expensive, as the judges set him down on the ground for the balance of the meeting. Barney Schrelber seems to be having more than his share of hard Mick. George W. Miller, owner of Loving Cup, and Jockey Joe Weber were suspended pending an investigation into the mare's race. The ring laid 8 and 10 to 1 about Dr. Marks to show. Both Croker and Synia were hot tips for the opening dash. Being unable to secure one of the high w(‘vd riders, W. R. Larzalere placed but on the chances of his filly Jingle Jingle, overlooking a chance for a “kill- ing.” T. Walsh rode her to perfection. This same lad put up a nice ride later In the day on Dare IL After wlnmng his race Meddler was bld %HM over the entered sellmr price of by some stranger, evidently not fa- miliar with the wl{s of selling conditions. He quit after making the one bid, sur- prised that the horse was not knocked down to him. 3 Both Dr. Bernays and Dr. Marks, sec- :{Idn;ind lhlrr} respel(‘ll\'ely gl l:her:urlh vent, were formerly owne rne: Schreiber. 2 4 sl Bamboulia was heavily ‘)Inyed to win, and the ring lald away little over the de- feat of The Lady. To-Day's Entries. First race—Futurity’ course; two-year-olds: purse. ... May Gertrude...105| 458 Herculean 490 Caleum 100/ 105 For_Freedor 455 The Ech. 105/ 376 E1 Reposo . 402 Fairfax 108| 455 Fine Shot . 472 El Arte 105 458 Gravita . 485 Summer . 103| 430 Frank Kuhry . H Southern to % to 1] AReas aa as s e X ae e o el e ol o e I ) - % - . ¢ |« b B¢ £ @ + ) L3 3 + + ® ® . . * ® * * { “ ,‘ * 3 ® A% . 4 ® S )4 D¢ ® ® $ 3 $ . B¢ L3 & . . L 2 + . ) 4 PS T i . - ° & I'WO FAMOUS CARLISLE BACKS. 1 i ¢ e ROM Pennsylvania to the Pacific. The Carlisle Indians, football play- ¢ { ers that have made the big college teams of the East strain their ut- ¢ b4 most to prevent defeat, will arrive In this city this evening on the Cen- | tral overland. While In San Francisco awaiting the Christmas day 5 4. game with the victorious Callfornia eleven they will stop at the Palace Hotel, ® ;nu(;he red men will attract the attention of the general public s certain, ¢ or they are to-day the most conspicuous body o ate: n ¢ {0 alte ¥ of amateur athletes in @ 3 ’_"a:‘h--rlrlp undertaken by the Indlans will establish a precedent on this 04 - For many years the two big colleges of California have been trying to ¢ 4 bring out one of the strong elevens of the East, but until this season faflure ® | 4 has attended their efforts. The Carlisle kickers who will play here Christmas 5 have a national rejutation, and the full eleven will be seen face to face ¢ + With the University of Callfornia team.. Metoxen, the plunging fullback; Mil- & o ler and Seneca, halves. that start ltke lightning; Hudson, the famous field goal kicker, and linesmen who play with a dash and vigor that stand for the | ¢ acme of football, will be with the team. On Friday and Saturday the Indians ¢ & Wil practice on the gridiron which is to be the scene of the battle. They will *+ & rest on Sun the day preceding the engagement of East and West L 4 s All indications point to a big attendance at the game. Tickets have been ¢ | on sale since the beginning of the k and already sufficient money has ¢ passed over the counter to defray the expenses incurred by Califorsia n o | @ bringing out the Indians. Something like a Thanksgiving crowd will be * 4 present at the game, but instead of red and blue and gold the latter colors will © & predominate. ifornia’s coaches are sanguine that the Blue and Gold team ¢ 3 Will make a great showing, and defeat would surprise them. The Califor- @ ! nian men are working hard trying to reach condition. All football enthusiasts ¢ @ anticipate the gregtest game ever seen on the coast, and are now preparine 4 for a lung-exercising combat. il i 3 * Qe ebeie e *+ieosieieieie® ICICLB ON P ll‘“r‘r‘/.l ive and a half furlongs; all Sister Alice......108 “ran| ol e i ( Fr: .‘.: Bell, THE TALEN‘I’ 434 Sunello orm King | 368 Shellac . W *bruary Misston “ rmero . (142) Midlove 106 Third race—One mile and a sixteenth; three- | year-olds and upward; selling. 383 Gotobed 10 453 Billy “loskey. 100 459 Whitc h . 451 Meadowthorpe . Wyoming 474 Tappan 407 Marplot 4sDInverary 11 Fourth race—Six furlongs; two-ye. g -olds; free 110| 458 Princess Zeika. 471 Dunblane rwin 3 r-)‘mh race—One mile; all ages: free handi- 449 Deflance . 451 Rosormonde . % 457 Moringa King Carnival. 50 (486)Casdale . 6 Advance Guard (482)Sybaris , Sixth race—Six furlongs; three-year- upward; selling. TensDis ane YMocorito . 498 Mainstay . 403 San Mateo . 458 Aluminum . 484 Rio Chico 3% Monrovia . 489 Jerid .108] 459 Peace 106! (411) Afam: Theory ... 104 Maud’ Ferguson.100 5 Panamint .......107 Selections for To-Day. First race—Herculean, Fine Shot, May Ge; trude. Second race—Frank Bell, February, Novia. Third race—Gotobed, Whitcomb, Tappan arth race—Yellow Tail, Zetka, girl. Fifth race—Shields stable, Grand Sachem. Sixth race—Mocorito, & Theory. Princess RACING—Five Favorites Snowed Under. COURSING—Warrior Wins Midwe:zk Stake. STALLIONS AND BROOD MARES SOLD | Good Prices Realized for Stock of the Simeon G. Reed Estate. | NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—A sale of brood | | mares and thoroughbred stallions, the | property of the estate of the late Simeon | G. Reed of Pasadena, ( took place to- | night at Madison Square Garden. Nine- | teen ot the tnirty-two nead brought about Thirty-three head were offered One or two of them sold for $0 | apiece, anu some were withdrawn. The | others’ brought good prices. The best | prices were [ fa, b. m., 1591, to A. J. Stemler of Cali- o | t, b. m., 1833, to Thomas We | . m., 1890, fo Thomas Welck m., 1891, to A. J. Stemler, $:99 | . Electric Light, b. 'm., 189, to Thomas We 32 Lalline_ b. m., 1891, to Thomas Wele Royul Purple, br. m., 1880, to A. J | ing , b. m., 1891, to A. J. | "lra, b. m., 158, to Thomas Welch, § The Squaw, b. m., 15 to 5 2 | iverglade, blk. m., 1887, to Thomas Welch, | 3500, | TEye sweet, tr. m., 188, to K | " Grey Jacques, gr. ; UNION rFAHRK STAKES. The card at Union Park this week in- cludes an 80-dog open stake and a 32-dog sapling stake. The prizes in the oren stake aggregate $140. Of this the winner receives $110, runne; third $50, two at $30 each, five at $2 t $15 and (wen- ty at $10. The draw r ed as follows: | _Sapling stake—D. aley's Marin vs. Wm. Delaney’'s Oriol s Gladys Rufflan_vs. W W. H. s Mike Fe tsey Barrow vs. W St. Valentin rtei Broth Jones’ n- no's Vandal J. Healey asio vs. . Lenihan's ). Conmell's Wicklow Witch reon's Crawford Lass; | W. H. Jone: vs, M. C. Delano’s Vixen: R. Prinj ckburn vs. D. Roach's Bells of Shar <nowles Mist Vs, J. K. J. McNell's Pearl rnest uropa ; Artful vs . Jo Jelano’s Dalsy Dale vs 3 Frank's Glen Ann vs feney's Recoll Open_ stake- J. M. Maiton's nels’ Agamemnon vs. time; F. A. McComb's Kennels' May Hempstead: Curtis e vs, Sterl & Knowlies' son's Lowlander vs. 3 Handy & Smith's Master Dave | Harrison's Hot Haste: G Rock Island King vs. ¥ Maher & Reid Rollicking Airs; 3 Lucky Dog; P: :. de B, 1 rombie’ s sen’s Vanity Fal | Kennels' Rest vs. J. Hurley's vs. J. Welch's 3 u | Rough Ric s Wine West; Curtls & Son's ¢ Matchless: s. Curtls & n McCool vs. N. P. Wh | Wadena_vs. George an's Wait A | Pasha Kenne Anne vs. Dartels F thers” Beer Br ‘onnell Brothers' Le vs. Sterl & K Morn; Kennels' Athena vs. J. Keenan's Royal Buc Ae Kennelw' Aeneas vs. Aene Pre Murnane's Miss Divid E de ‘s Minnie Wa W derson’s Crawford Hraes vs. y & Smith's Lady Sears; Hessler & Murphy's Don Ricardu | ¥&. A. Vanderwhite's Cymro; Handy & Smith's Ida vs. Russell, Allen & Wilson's Lady Clair; D. J. Healey's Maori Land vs. P. Joi Langtry: Hall & Newell's Nonpareil Abercromble’s Miss Richmond; A. Tod Sl Hessler & Murph Pasha Kennels' Firm Friend va. W. H. Jones’ Lady Maricn; W. Calrn’s Imperial vs. Maher & Reid's Uncle Fuller; Connell Brothers' Senorita _vs. J. Dennis’ October Woodcock; ¥'s Theron vs. Ed Wilson's | Brothers' Clover vs. Maher | J. McEnroe's Nor west | in Pasha; W. H. Jones vatts' Hurricane: Rus- Lady Emma vs. A. An- Lily Gus Johnson's s Maud M; v, & Re vs. Pasha Prince. v, Ed Allen & Wilson's l on's Bald le., —_—————— { Pillsbury’s Feat at Chess. | LEXINGTON, K De 20.—Ches: Champlon H. N. Pillsbury arrived to-day, | and to-night, when blindfolded, played | | twelve simultaneous games with ‘the best | | of the local players. Up to midnight he | had won four and drawn two games. Mrs, | Showalter, who played one of the boards s permitted to have a draw. | & OCLGEGS TSSO RRLGOLSSLS SERIES OF SIX GAMES ARRANGED Sacramento a;!_ All-California Will Wind Up the Season. g | Nine hits in one inning and a bunch of bewhiskered errors have taken some of the conceit out of the All-California nine that has been meeting the te of the California League th pas w weeks, It was the stickwork 74 the Dudes, coupled with the ragged playing of the All-Californias, tnat did’ the trick. On account of their overs | whelming deféat better ball is promised for the series of six games between Sac- r rtos and the Ali-Californias These games will be played on Saturday Sunday and Christmas day, the following New Years isco will season in and an Frar g of the aturday and Sunday Then baseball in se until the open latter part of Mare Sacramento will y its regular team, Harvey and Doyle | being found in the box. Since the game last Sunday the All-Californias realize that without Hughes they are no stron than the local teams, so every effort will be made to have Hughes here for Si y's game. very lame shoulder is the exc Knell g for the devastation on curves. Van Haltren, the old-time wonder of California, will be n in the box d oK the next season. He pitched a game in the big | last season against Wash- ington New Yorkers we out Hulin will play third for the all-Califor. nias against Vhen th gnates get together early next month the mar rs of the country teams will have to giv gua antee that their clubs will not be thrown on the.league on account of PoOr Manag:s ment. So far Santa Cruz, San Jose, Sac- ramento, San Francisco and Oakland are talking about entering teams. Doyle’'s franchise will probably be changed and that twirler will m likely be found with Pittsburg next season e are closing out a line of celluloid Ities and decorated opal ware at v prices this week. Sanborn, . 74l Market street —_———— HERR MOST PREDICTED WAR. Herr Most, the anarchist, spoke to an audience of several hundred at Metropoli- tan Hall last evening. He was intro- duced by T. R. Simpson, who made a few preliminary remarks, in which he gave assurance that the anarchists were the safest people on earth to be am withstanding the foolish talk of ignora that an anarch with bombs and t he longed to fire ialist Mae - inferred up who ways loaded chor sang, and Herr Most spo Ho wore a Prince Albert coat, wi well filled. He was in poor volce but he managed to keep his hearers laughing much of the time by his method of presenting and arranging his sta ments. He predicted that there wo o a world-wide war between the ' of thi arth and the capital t might be In a year or six months, or t vears. It was his duty to put people on their guard, that they might in readiness. After the war there would be anarchy, which he defined as a con tion of affairs where there wo governments, but all people would work for the common interest. His talk was mild for the most part. He denounced the campalgn of the British in Sou rica and the Amer! s In th pine Islands. Capitalists committed m der day by day. because men were s cheap. Anarchism would finally make wars impossibl Th would be > peace, no harmony In the world until pri- vate authority, private property ! priesthood were all abolished. were robbers. Mankind existe Capltalists hundreds of thousand hefore the - vented “‘damnable ation.” n they were free. They were not f Capitalists were trying get a great army and a gr navy for the United States. That was the al meaning of the operations in the Philippines. In the end free speech and free press woule impossible. There were W0 kings in Uniteds States. The diffe only tween the United States and a Europea monarchy was in the nam selety could not be changed by peaceful means. What could be done? Nothing was left to ba | done but an uprising of the po Il over the globe. War would ¢ clared in all the world. One fine day there would be an army of proletarfans in the field with the red flag flying over and tyrants wouid be swept from re of the globe. His final utter- as: *To hell with capit priests and politicians! ~We earth which we have cultivated.” The speaker did not lack for appls Pains in your joints=-Pains in your back—Pains from hip to knee—Pains that move from one place to amother and make your life miserable—They are Rhenmatism —that awful, grinding pain of which a patient said: ‘‘It feels just as if somebody had put my sore knee in a vise and turned the screws until they could go no further, and then given them one more twist to be sure.”’ I can cure it. I can give relief sometimes in three hours, a cer- tain cure in the worst cases in from one to ten days. My Electric Belt has cured thousands of cases of rheumatism, and with my twenty years’ experience | know just how to apply it. is the best on earth, Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt It gives a warm, glowing electric current into the seat of the pain; it arouses a vigorous circulation of blood through the afflicted part, freeing the tissues from obstruction, dis- solving the uric acid and driving the impurity from the body. cures by removing the cause. plied can do this. and regulator. It is as good for My Belt does it. It Nothing but electricity properly ap- Cures While You Sleep. It never burns nor blisters, as it has my special cushion electrodes women as for men. Warranted in A strong, continuous current that you can feel. Free Test. Call if possible and test tkis grand remedy, free. Lumbago and Sciatica. Room 11, Mills Building, San ) have been w two month: I have my digestion has been largely benefited. truly yours, ring your Electric Belt for about and 1 cheerfully acknowledge that ved great benefit therefrom. lumbago and sclatica have disappeared, G. W. TERRILL. + Francisco, Dec. 2, 1899 A. MCcLAUGHLIN-Dear Doctor: My nd Very NEVER SOLD every case for one year. A Free Book.- See how wonderfully it works and let me tell you whether it will help you. send you my 80-page book about it, free, by mail. If you cannot zall, let me Address DR. M. A. McCLAUGHLIN, 702 Market Strect, Corner Kearny, S F. And Burdick Block, cor. Spring and Second,Los Anzeles. Office Hours—S a. m. to $:30 p. m.: Sundays, 10 to 1. IN DRUG STORES.