The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 24, 1899, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1899. 19 SACRAMENTO TAKES THE FIRST GAME| All-Stars With 'a Locall Pitcher Are’Easily Wal- loped. Sacramentos 18, All-Californias 3. | poral's guard the first of a | ® b mento and afternoon saw . wonderful in their non- g qualitics, say it was due to Heffernan, a Santa Clara rilliant, was put in the box for | warvels and the stick-swing- | pital city formed a regular Us in a minute’s notice, tear- urks of leather and streaking » all manner of base h nothing with Doyle'scurves, decorating the column, | e batting abliities of the | en. | e o outset the game looked as if | als would win. In the first in- ning thr sed the plate. Var Haltern on error and second on & bunt of Mertes'. A series of bad throws . over the rubber and Mertes to Then Chance hit to Eagan, who fumbled, and Mertes scored, Chance taking second on the play and scoring Lockhead's hit. The sixth and seventh brought fruftful results for Sacrame went to| base on balls, seco y's out | on Doyle's hit, both men scor- ble by Shechan. The next ng saw McLaughlin take his first on Harvey a base on balls and both en advance on McHale's sacrifice. The gan hit toward the shortstop’s terri- mixed up with Harvey, & from second to third d Harvey scoring. There ith the umplre, but the runs the elghth inning Doyle, McLaughlin and Harve en n and aepazmE e s Stultz. score 1s: | " Betsey Barrow BACRAMENTO : ¢ D, 3. Healey's | E Al s Crawford Lass AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E Klow Witch w awn; M. C. De. A B TR 3 beat W. H. J St. Ives, 156 oo T | H = 5 s Bells of Shandon beat R. Pringle's S ¥ B | b % : 1. M. Carroll's Columbia o 8% ‘ H H & wies' Blue Mist, 5—0; J. Mo- 3 Jagaag o 1 Mac beat J. H. Frank's Glen Girl, i } (] z g : Wickson's Glad Ruffian a _bye, | o H {11 V. I Jonew Annle Law " _Rather Artful, # e o 1 1 Dale beat J. Wat- = e e L e Brothers' Banner | Tot <3 B W 6 WG rren’'s Wl Weather, ALL CALIFORNIAS | lenger’ beat F.. v AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. E. | R T Oien TS R lla Mac_be B BAG S S 8 Valentine, 5 IR ‘E é $ 12, Vixen 3 : ; } Dalsy B ] ° < R I O e lenger beat : . | J. M. Hatton's Corin Flashlight e s - ] | Warren's weet Lips, 42 a Btis-n 1 €; TR+ e s MITS BY INNINOR. | bonr Peaha oo 2o Banes 0000083 ¢ 1| cCurts & s Com: Se33112 34 e Knowles O'Hara, 6.4; 3 A $sdopeg ey ohnson's' L . H a1 0001000 0-2 Haste Handy ith's SUMMARY. 18-0: Gus Abercromblc's e for—Hefernan, 7. Two-base ot iy Fannely My e r SRRV, Soouia et & Reld's Singleton, 15—2; Maher & X Ldiggigrs Bawn beat J. Shaw’'s Lucky Dog, A e Pasha Kennels' Reannex beat R. o R o E ~ z's Wanda, 3 e B. Lopez's o o g vy o g 8 2; Curtis & Son's Vanity Fair 1 of gam k U B W. Stapleton. Baseball for the Ebell Children’s Room. OAKLAND, Dec. 23.—The county offi- cials have had revenge upon the city of- | ficla for to-day they defeated them in the charity baseball game at Golden Gate of 21 to 1L » was & big crowd present that at- out of compliment to the Ebell Soclety, to which society the proceeds of the game will go. A good sized sum was The score of the game was: COUNTY TEAM, AP R BILSBFO. A F $Rial 3t ° 2 2 3 1 9 i 2 2 2 . s 1 8 A b aeta Peiia 3 87T o 3 1 1 o L 0 T AT T) AR R BH.SB.PO. A.E Ayers T B R ) Eiraash B3 AR omi gl 8.0 0 5 0a e =3 i e S Bt RN w3 b e sl T O T e b B RN B T TG 1R R . ‘—' u u 1 B 38 HITS BY I 1207212 xR LT 00000 110312 EUMMARY. Home run—Bush. Two-base hit—Agnew Firet base on errors—County 11, City 8, First base on_call b E balls—County 1, City 4. Left on ty 12. Hit by pitcher—Suhr. ut—By Cook 13, by Subr 5, by Tolman f game—2 hours 30 minutes. Umplire— | solner. Reiffs Get Big Retalners. WICHITA, Kas., Dec. 28.—Johnny and Lester Reiff are here visiting their bro- ther, Elmer Relff. They are under con- tract to ride for Richard Croker year at $15000 aplece. They will go abroad in Fe rrull!i.’ A. Balley, the South African diamond ng, has second call. The £ us jockeys were born and reared a famo Knocks out GRIP A year ago. A year ago the papers were so full of scare lines and cartoons of Epidemic Grip that the local advertisers protest- ed that people were being frightened away froin the stores, threatening the holiday trade. The papers took the hint and the next day it was “Grip under control,” “Grip subsiding,” etc. This year Grip Is quite as prevalent, but the papers are mum. It behooves you to carry a vial of 2 in your pocket; it knocks out the Grip and “breaks up” Coids that “hang on.” Manual of all Diseases sent fres. For sale by all druggists, or sent on peceipt or five for §1 of_price, e o0 -%‘-u Joba sts, New ;o:tc." oy 7 | are not yet a year old. h Stanley, Doyle, Shan- | ¥ SOME SPEEDY SAPLINGS IN COMPETITION Young Greyhounds Show High Class on Their First Appearance. The feature of the coursing at Union Park yest=rday was the brilliant perform- ances of the plings, greyhounds which H. F. Anderson's Crawford Lass, by Crawford Lad; Dav. i Dillo Challenger, by Hughie, and M. C. ano’s three by Border Rufflan, were all pronou d high-class by Judge Grace coursing men present. f Crawford Lad's and the progeny to run here. Mr. W 10 the local coursing fleld, but his debut was a successful one. Eight of the original thirty-two youngsters re- main in and are expected to show good sport to-day. and other The big stake has an oper look, al-| though Royal Flush is the cholce of the betting men for first honors. Daisy Clair, Theron, Cavalier, O K Capitol, Narcussus and Crawfo Lraes are also looked upon ties. This figuring 1s done rowledge of the kind of cours- & will get. A severe course | calculations and may let In ider for first honors. hares were unusually strong yes ing wil an The terday McKin beat Lowlander after running ree-minute course; Cash beat 1 Log Boy beat Frosty Morn ie same length of time. rise In the betting was ky Dog by Nelfe ndecided,” the score be- and Nellie Bawn won— to 1. the fence ape and was thrown heavily. 1 no signs of injury, however, the field. mes Grace, who was Injured weeks since, was back in his ac- customed place yesterday. He was most successful with the saplings, all of which behaved iike veterans under his hand.ing The detailed results, with the official scores, are as follows: Samuel Marie, Curtis & Son's 25—10; Curtis & W . 'Whiting's W Royal Anne beat tols * Beer Brewer, 6-2; Connell Bro Log Boy beat Sterl & Knowles Frosty Morn, 15; Aeneld Kennels' Athena beat J. K Buck; ~ Aeneid Kennels' I Murnane's Miss Dividend, 4 R. E. de B. Lopez's Minnewaws beat Aeneld Kennels' Pretender, 5—1; H Anderson's Crawford Braes beat Handy & Emith's Lady Bears, 4—0; A Van der White's Cymro beat Hessler & Murph Do Ric: 6-3; Russell, Allen & Wilson Clair beat Handy & Smith's 1da, 6 J. H M; P. Joiner's Lily ri ‘Land beat Nonparell beat 2-10; A. n Dalsy D. Hall & Newell's crombie’ Johnson's Tod Sl Maud M, 6-0; beat W. H. Jones y. & Fuller Reld’s Uncle ral, 1 Rellly beat Connell Bros. ha Kennels' Emin_ Pasha Nor’ §—0; Ed Evatt's ' Prinoe Jerome, s Lady Emma 0. e beat W Russell, INGLESIDE COURSING. The usual Saturday crowd witnessed &00d sport in the run-down of the open stake at Ingleside Coursing Park yester- day. The day’s results follow: Carroil's Auckland beat Con. d Helen, Mamie H, A id_Glory, 3—2; T. Logan's Miss . ¥. Lo Deckelman's ¢ - beat T. an’s (names) & Toland's Pleasant Girl Forgive, 16—1; W. untain _Belle beat Leah, 4-2; beat J. P. Browning's Kellogg's Towa 21-1%; J. Byrnes' Olympus beat 8. Wig- *' The Prince, 15—4; R. E. de B. Lopez's Sara beat J. L. Ross' J'L R, §-1; J. 0'Dowd’s Shoot Over beat W. Jolner's Cuckoo, 6—0; Jumes Byrnes' Battleship beat R. E. de B. -5 Handy & Smith's J. McHugh's Moss Rose, Hill beat T. J. Cro- , 13-8; D. Fo 3 E. M. Lopez's Santa_Rita, s’ Joker, s Petronius beat H. s Candelaria beat J. Kerri- §; R E. de B. Lopez's Pa- & Hanley's Baby KI Gladiator beat J. Clifton Lass, 12-5; Bartel Brothers' Mac's Mel. ody beat A. 'Van den Burgh's Kittle V, §—2; T. J.Cronin's Rose of Tralee beat A. Van den Purgh's Naughty Girl, 18-4: George Pinto's Mischief beat C. Leavy's Wild Game, 18—17; J. O'Fhea’'s Young America beat James Dean's Connemara, §-0: R. L. T: key & k's Minerva, 5-1; C. Glasson's Terronite Connell ‘Brothers' Dunmore, 4— H. A. Deckelman's Lawrence beat J. H. igo's Belle vard, 15 James Dean's nt beat H, Lynch’s Lottie M, 10—4; Lowe mpson’'s Prince Hal beat Russell, Allen n's Mies Penman, £t Michael beat J. B. Martinet's Chief, 11-4; DI Ford's Juanita beat roes’ Elevenspot, 11 nd's Go On beat F. | 3. Fulton's Sans R T Beauty Bpot beat T. J. Cronin’s Mald of Ball, 9-1; W. C. Glas 1gh Bells beat Kay Brothers' Dudley Diamond, 8—4:; R. E. de B. Lopez's Carmencita beat Corkery & Hogan's | High Dice, 6-0: J. 0'Shea’s Golden Rule beat Russell, Allen & Wilson's Jullus Caesar, 7-0, Lynch's Lexington beat E. M. Kellogg" Hummer, 7—4: H. A. Deckelman's Rocker beat H. Lynch's Mystic Mald, 12-S; M. Michaliki's Gienroy beat J. Anthony's Patriot, 26-0; ; H. A. Deckelman §napehot beat J. P. Thritt's Grasshopper, A. Deckelman's Glen Chloe beat J. ea’s Young Firenzi, 5—4: James Byrnes' Nellle B beat Murphy & Tol- and's Twilight Jr. 7—5; B. M. Kelloge’s Towa Boy beat Handy & Smith's Victor Queen, $—6. — McFadden and Daly Draw. NEW YORK: Dec. 23.—George McFad- den and Jack Daly fought twenty rounds to a draw before the Pelican Athletic Club, Brooklyn, to-night. In the first round Daly chopped away with his left and George used his defensive work, slip- ping a left to the body occasionally. In the ninth McFadden started in on the ag- ressive, taking all kinds of chances. here were two fierce mix-ups in the twelfth and fourteenth rounds, and In the roughing on the ropes McFadden twice slipped down. Daly showed to advantage in these rounds. The remaining six were fiercely contested. Chrysanthemum’s Toflet. The great rivalry among growers of These id some long courses resulted. | tes and a half; Rox beat Sweet | awil. | ¥'s Wine West beat Hall & | eorge Shar- | n aylor's Mose beat Lar- | 14-6; Joe Thrift's | FOOTBALL AS A CIVILIZING | ‘ MEDIUM FOR AMERICAN INDIANS ARLOS MONTEZUMA, M.D., the medical direc- tor who accompanies the Carlisle School football team, stands as the most perfect type of the civ- ilized American Indian. His romantic life, with broken periods ofytransition from the barbarous to the nineteenth century state, presents a living example of the effects of what he considers the greatest civilizing force—an independent existence among white citizens. He is the chief representative of a latter-day school of thought relative to the Indian question as presented to our Government for solution that takes decided opposi- tion to the reservation scheme and advances in lieu the dissemination of the tribes among the various States of the Union, to be educated in public schools and to become citizens of the Union. This suave, Intelligent, dark-haired, dark-skinned doc- tor—now a well known Chicago practitioner—finds his earliest recollection of childhood among the Pimal Moun- tains of sunny Arizona, for Montezuma is a full-blooded Apache of the generation of the terrible Geronimo, his antithesis in the crude savage characteristics of cruelty, cunning and revenge. A midnight raid by the neighbor- ing Plmas against the Apache retreat while the braves were away on a mission of peace made the boy, then lit- tle more than a papoose, a prisoner in a new territory. A few days later twenty dollars of the white man’s money made him the property of a C. Gentile of Chicago, and with his Indlan nature still unformed he was thrown in the cosmopolitan civilization of & big city at the age of five years as the ward of his rurchaa‘er. When his benefactor, for such he was, dled Carlos Montezuma, in his eleventh year, having something of a grammar school education, was left to shift for himself. Drifting to Champalgn, Ill, he worked at odd jobs, managing to con- tinue his studies, ard in due course of time by dint of hard work and perseverance graduated from the Univer- sity of Illinols. Five years later he had taken a degree of medicine at the Chicago Medical School, a branch of the Northwestern University. Men of Indian natlvity of the caliber of Montezuma were then as now in high demand by the Government as attaches at the several reserva- tions. Seven years in all were spent by the doctor in the employ of Uncle Sam—three of them at the Western In- dian stations of Fort Stevenson, North Dakota; Western Shoshone agency, Nevada, and Colville agency, Washing- ton, and two as resident physician at the Carlisle Indian School in Pennsylvania. close study and observation of Indian conditions had opened his eyes to lpDnJan defects in the system of civilizing the aborigine, and having from stern conviction no longer at heart the scheme of our In- dian regime he resigned his position to take up the active practice of medicine in the city of his adoption in the Wwhite man's world, where after six years of labor he is | ¢ to-day known as a'clever man in his profession and as an of simply “kieking' and ‘bucking’ and ‘end-running’ our 9 up-to-date thinker, of strong ideas and expression. way to the white man's mode of life. 13 Dr. Montezuma's theme of thought and argument on “Send the Indians out to pursuits of labor in the open ¢ | | the American Indlan question is, as stated In the forego- world; allow a mixed public school privilege, which of g | & ing, chiefly aimed at the reservation scheme of the ofl- coursd would meraly mean the abolition of the reserva- % ‘ | clals of the Department of the Interior, whose methods, tion; establish more schools like Carlisle as an interme- gy | however, it may be said, reflect the ldeas of hundreds of dlate step and the problem will simplify itself In one ¥ l so-called interested Americans who have lufiarflcl&ll)‘ generation. 2| studied the problem of Indian civilization. ~Afl of this Dr. Montezuma has often been asked why ho does not 7 | | scheme, Montezuma says, is misdirected philanthropy. go among his suffering brethren as a missionary. His an- Jy | “The Carlisle School,” says Dr. Montezuma, “is the swer has been that he to-day does stand as a missionary "| great intermediate step in the right direction. There are in the American Indlan cause, but instead of among the grouped 1000 Indians closely in touch with nineteenth century ways and in a_position to observe and learn and afterward go out and come in contact with the white man’s character-making life may say our football team and its work in itself exemplifies the idea, for every roup of men In Carlisle these past six years which has Eeen out agalnst the big Eastern elevens has profited im- measurably and has In turn reflected its obervations and knowledge on the whole student body. We like our boys to win their football games—every one they play. But the chfef object of such an organization as our football sician laconically of trouble. Be i e tie BNt ST TN B e s B OTh STt e e i e e i e N e e B e i i S e T AT B e e e i A i S S0 S0 i it @ @ e tietietietie e tietietietietietietiotietiotiotietiotiete e et ietie e * NN eN IOt a 0ot e ietie o hrysanthemum. When a bloom is h‘: aflctxl?lflilled at a flower show, for in- stance, each of its mantel petals fis straightened and brought into place, while all dust or other disfigurements are carefully brushed away. Imperfect petals or those which refuse to remain In place are skillfully pulled out with the pincers, while enough are removed from the cen- ter to enable the remainder to close over that part. large and perfectly shaped blooms have | chrysanthemums and the demand for hed such a stage that for particular occasions it often happens that as much time is occupled by the florist in making the toilet of a single “mum’ as would be contumed by a fashionable woman in dressing for the opera, says the Chicago | Tribune. Delicate pincers and soft cam- | el's hair brushes take the place of more elaborate apparatus on the toflet table THE CALL’S RACING CHART. s | (Copyright, 188, by H. H. Egbert.) OAKLAND RACETRACK, Saturday, December 23, 1899.—Fifty- fourth day of the Winter Meeting of the California Jockey Club. Weather fine. Track fast. . JOS. A, H[‘I’u’l{"dl’r‘fldm} Judge. J. B. ITFQI}?L'SON—!uner. maldens; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. Bettl [op. Racer, 1% 1h S Miss 61 3y 21 | Delecta, 3 .. 1% 41 $1 3 | Florence Fink, 3 41 34 4% 7 The Offering, 3.. 5% 61 5h 1 | Braw Lass, 4 1% 14 61 2 l .. Jennie Nevine, 92 1 Tl lfl_i 457 Vinctora, § . 10h L5 81 15 | 63 Padre Jose, 1B5 101 92 100 | ... Majesty, 4 $ 1y 102 12 | ‘&1 The waut, 1ns 1 ny 20 | 366 2y 13 123 E | 2 12 u }: 4 ;; | 4 3 12 2 et w3 15 12 . 1:15%. Winner, D. Cameron & Co.'s b. f. by Racine-Pot- . Won first three driving. 2 oinner had best | Miss Boak ran a smashing race, considering the weight. Delec- ta cut off. The Offering pocketed hopelessly. Braw Lass Is rounding to form. Majesty broks down. 815, SECOND RACE—One mile and a sixteenth; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $100. ] 2 Betting. Index, Horse. Age. Welght.St. ¥m. str. Jockeys. [Op. Cl. 0 Einstein, 4 7 12 1 Bassinger . s ¢ 484 Serator Duboi 21 H Helnson . 7 R 49 Coda, & 82 h |T. Walsh B3 513 Lost 'Girl, 5. ih 1 85 115 463 Ulm, Eh % B2 440 Hohenlohe, 4 . 42 1 BT 64 Marplot, 4 5 ;% : : : Tom Calvert, 4. Sy 3 €2 e %60 Time—1-16, 16, 554 jia Winner, Barnshaw Bros. Maggie B. Goo Won easily third driving. Einstein a good horse to-day. Scratched—Stuttgart 2. 516. Dubols quite a horse. Lost Girl sulked. THIRD RACE—One mile and a sixteenth; selling; three-vear-olds and upward; purse, $400. 3 Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight |St. Ym. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin Jockeys. [Op. Cl. 4% Ping, 4 13 11 1145022 11 |Stuart 10 20 4% Potente 5% 31 23 1% 2h |Vittitoe ¢ 12 498 Don Lul 923 3h 43 5% 31 32 [Ranch 7 12 449 Allcla, B4 3% b 3n A% 41 M 8 1 (4s%) Uarda, 4 0807 7 5% 71 5% Gh (Morse 3 Grand' Ba %6 4h eh 41 61 62 T Wal 5 20 504 Gotobed, 4 1049 81 81 86 88 76 (Jenkins 4 09 49 Dr. B 0008 61 7% 6% T2 815 |T. Burn 5 85 45_New Moon, K1 GO T ) [ 9 9 |Phelan 20 4 Time— -16, :31; 8-16, 83 13-16, 1:204: m. 1:40%: 1 1-16m, 1:46%. Winner, © W. Chappel £ by imp. Maxim-Music. Good start. Won first three driving. Welght suited winner. a t present. © Seraiched--Ringmaster 81, Schanken 97, Oscutation %, Judge Wofford 7, Potente ghould have won. Uarda badly ridden. Gotobed won't 5'7 FOURTH RACE—One mile; all ages; purse, $400. . | ‘ Betting. Index, Horse. Age. Weight. St. %m. ¥m. %m. 6tr. Fin Jockeys. Op. Cl. (#84) Advance Guard, 2. n( TR T TR P e I LR 53 53 488 Princess Zeika, 2... 90 2 21 4 3h 8% 22 [Ranch . 7 WS | 3 U R LT Bt 32% |T. Walsi B 4 1 3% 4 ih IC. Wilson P 2 %: %, 1:16; mile, 1:39%. Winner, Carruthers & Shields' ch. c. by im Van, Good start. Won first three driving. rea Advance Guard best ridden. With stronger handling Princess could hav coy bumped in stretch. Erwin away none too well and ridden wide through 18 FIFTH RACE—One mile and a sixteenth; selling; three-year-olds and upward; | 818, T 1 Index. Horse. Age. Welght.st. ¥m. Wm. Str. Fin. Jockeys. 110 & bW 4h W 1 ns [Thorpe mis 6 € h 23 |Spencer 8 3 32 31 % 3% |Ranch . |2 22 1% 1 4n |T. Bu (R Eed s s §) 2 52 |Devin 2ls .. 1h .81 T W 92| Lett ... «.. 13 Dal 0% i 9416, :5oty: 1316, 40; 1 1-16m, 1:46. Winner, F. W. Doss & Co’s br. g by Powhattan-Finical. Good start.” Won first three driving. Tappan showed great gamenegs. Spencer on Topmast timed his run a trifie late. ponent played in hard Juck. 5‘9 SIXTR RACE—Six furlongs; selling; all ages; purse, $00. . Index, Horse. Age. Weight. |St. (500 February, § 512 Ben Ledl, ime—i, 464 %, 1:13% Winner, J. 8 Gibson's ch. m., by St. Carl to BiR oanr Oooa wtart” Wt Wirst fares: drivh bl o Winner was best. Ben Ledi found route a trifie far. Peace Is Bo wonder. Ban Mateo t. .Nlmwheo—mnhuno o CARLOS MONTEZUMA, M. D, team {s not to demonstrate the Indians’ letic ability as brought but more to use the sport as one element of having the men meet civilization. Indians in the midst of should be educated to an idea of aborigine problem. Apropos of the Philippine question, ing” a comparatively small number of Indians within our very domains has caused the Government years of bitter experiment, then that phase of the Eastern question that affects the subjugation and civilizing of the Luzon and the other Islands will indeed stir up a caldron e et e e e e e e % @ - Sietietietietd 3 % Bushnell Photo. wonderful ath- out under favorable conditions In short, it is a little way we have the whites, whom he decms the true condition of the the Apache phy- polnts out that if the matter of “civiliz- natives of .0'.;0!;0".0740?“ Rahe FAST RUN OF A TWO- . Princess Zeika Beaten by Ad-| vance Guard in World’s Record Time. Advance Guard, the chestnut son of fmp. Great Tom and Nellie Van, one of the stars of the Carruthers & Shields stab created a new world's record for year-olds at Oakland yesterd ming around the elliptic In 1:39%. former mark of 1:40 was held by Bliss Rucker. Advance Guard, with Jack Mar- Un up, formed one of a quartet starting in the fourth race of the da: He second choice in the betting, Decoy as the stretch was reac won, driving, by half a length from Prince Zeike, plloted by Ranch. Erwin, the fa- vorite, of which great things were ex- pected, got away Irom the post none too well, running last. The event was for ail ages, but it simmered down 10 a two-year- old affair, the winner carrying % pounds. A large crowd viewed the sport, and t booking fraternity declared the bettir the flercest seen in years, everybody ap- | parently bing possessed of a bank ro steeplechaser couldn’t jump over. Fa ites were out of luck, February, in the last, alone managing to score. Ping, at 2% to 1, was the star long shot. Fifteen maidens went into the starter's hands in the opening event at six fur- longs. Braw Lass was again installed fa- vorite, and though maki; a fair show- ing failed to get a mark. Tommy Burns, astride the 8 10 1 shot *Racery, led almost from the jump, beating out Miss Soak a | length. The latter mare was 25 to 1 for the place. Delecta, a strongly backed one, was third. Good and bad at time: the Earnshaw Bros.’ ard aggregation, made a gallop of the mile and a six- | teenth run. Six to one in the ring, the Riley gelding finished two lengths ahead of Senator Dubois at the wire. Code took 1, the favorite, seemed »d from the start. In the second mile and a sixteenth run Tommy Burns acted cockswain for Dr. Bernays, the 8 to 5 favorite. The doctor made 4 most disappointing showing, never etting within a stone’s throw of the leaders. Ping made all the runnin~ breasting the tape a length in front of Potente, the good thing of the race. | Show honors fell to Don Luis. A third run over one mile and a six- Topmast, ridden by Spencer, choice, nosed out by Tappan, ly piloted by Thorpe. The ‘‘old timed his run to perfection, and in POTOOEOC0I000LO000020060000200032306300C20I2PCPLOO Einstein, one of P man" a furious drive secured the verdict from | the tardily arriving favorite. Red Pirate, | a 30 to 1 outsider, landed in the show. Peace opened favorite for the final num- | ber, a six furlong sprint, giving way later in the betting to February, backed frc 4 to 2. Ben Ledl made all the run only to be collared and downed a leng at the stand by Thorpe on the favorite, Peace finished {n third position. GETTING FAT ON EXPOSURE. The Effect of an Army Trip Upon a Chronic Complainer. “It is a well-known fact,” s servant citizen, “that a man or hunting will get fat on expc would {nfallibly kill him In town, the New Orleans Times-Democrat.” “Why | this should be sclence has failed to ex- lain, but it is nevertheless true and has en especially noticeable in the experi- ence of our volunteer troops. I was out | myself, so I know what I am talking | about. . 1 | an ob- t fishing ‘‘Here ‘n the city I am subject to colds and suffer torture from dyspepsia. Wet feet or a few square inches of pie wil ut me in bed with an unfailing certain y and after I enlis of patriotism cooled off 1 apprehension and felt po never survive the rigors of camp The result was exactly the reve what I expected. 1 got soaking wet, the ground, ate fat Tacon, ‘bootleg coffee’ and was never sick fo oment. Naturally I thought my nitary precautions were all =z ed and the first plow led with 1 would life, fil! a cld nonsense 1 returned I began to disregard In twenty-four hours 1 was flat | on my back with an attack of pleurisy and, I assure you, my case was not ex- ceptional. “As far as I have been able 0 learn everybody else had substantially the same experience, differing only in degree. Of course, there was an immense amount of sickness among the troops, occasioned by bad water, embalmed beef and other | causes that could not be definitely traced, | but 1 am aking of the ordinary ex- | posure and_hardships incident to eany campalgn. Why they should be so harm- less outside of town and so deadly inside corporate Iimits is a great mystery. It is one of the things, as Lord Dundre observes, that no fellow can find out. ‘The University of Michigan has hon- ored manly Tt8 by making its director of alhlellfil..gmflei Bond, a junior pro- fessor, | The full scores were as follows: O SN NN et et e e i e e i e tie e tie e s e tis e tia e tin' g @ ietietietietiotietiotieietiotiotie! fetetietetietietic @ I RACING—World's Record Time at Oakland. & BH@ SP@) RTHN@ EVENTS § BASEBALL—Sacramentos Beat All-Californias. 4 : BOXING—Corbett in Training for Jeffries. 3 g COURSING—Saplings Furnish Great Courses. & @elirfotetotiotiotistiotieo tistiotetiotiotistiotistisHo o Ratiotioti A R R R R N e St Bt etiete Netie HeReNet e tie RetetistioNeNotiotioneNetetione et @olis Hote NN sNetiotiete Nate N etistiotiotiotiostiotiotistiotislintis RING STILL CARLISLES MAY ATTRACTIVE PLAY MINUS FOR CORBETT THEIR CHIEF Already Preparing Against the | Captain Wheelock of the In- Day He Will Meet Cham- dians Is on the Sick pion Jeffries. ¢ List. D. J. Tobin, who has an option on the When the Carlisle Indlans line up forthcoming championship battle between | against the University of California on Joxers Corbett and Jeffries, Is sanguine | hel will be able to bring about the meet- | ing of the men in this city. He comes from New York with a high opinion of Corbett’s physical condition and of hig ambition to regain the title of champion. | orbett was never in better condition | physically than at the present time,” sald Mr. Tobin yesterday. ‘‘Persons who pro- | fess to beifeve his days as a boxer are | e greatly mistaken. His wofk at | nt 1S only preliminary to what he | must go through as the date for his meet- ing with Jeffries approaches. This seems a 1 ay off—September next year—but his work now, while regu- | lar/and ematic, I8 not severe. There is no reason why he should not fight again. He is young, ambitious, the clev- crest of boxers and is anxious to wipe | eat seek the champion- he might make out Christmas day they will very likely be minus thefr captain, Tackle Wheelock. He has directed the Indlans all season and is now on the sick list, and unless he recovers to-day the original Carlisle eleven will not face the victorious team which played Stanford on Thanksgiving day his loss to the Indians, while | serious, will not disorganize the team to any great extent. Warren will be moved in from guard to tackle and Smith will fill Warren's place on that side of the line. The Carlisle Indlans have played all the season together and even the wubstitutes when occupying positions of the school team play with a machine-like fore The signal practice of the Indlans yes- | um.r- afternoon showed the tegm in splendid torm. ery man setemed to know just where he was wanted and played accordingly. But after the prac- | tice Coach Warner was not satisfled with the ground, and he accordingly registered 4 s his ob, tions. The sandy coating which oafe on Broadway coes 4 bust- | was placed over the mud in ordet tp enc > SEVINELOR ¢ SN0 o e place 1s | able the Thanksgiving game to be played es comparatively light. e paace IS | does not suit the Indians. They are ae- rendezvous of the best known poll- | cystomed to hard ground, Iast. acd ns in New York. It Is also the first 3 pringy to the foot, and the soft, slow, sandy going Is not to thelr lking, especi ally when blg scores fil thelr minds. California been working with a will during the last few days and the team which the Blue and Gold will put against Carlisle will be very much like the eleven stran in_the metropolis visit s home is one of the most artistic in W York, as it {¢ furnished both taste- nd ‘luxuriously. | ours are regular. He arrives at : of business at 10 a. m., goes to H luncheon at 1 o'chock and that play A 10 c layed against Stanford. Both Call- {sing Wood's gymnasium, Cghth atreced S svmaagum, Twenty. | fornta_and Carlisle did their last work | yesterday and will rest until they meet as a clear, healthy complexion; | astic step and great vitality. Torrom; IS of West against Heat to- L expeet 1o sccure ‘the blg Tight and o SR SN s W old it in this city, my offer o B | being a genulne one in every way. W. Al At the Chess Tables. rady, Jeffries’ representative, wanted | VIENNA, Dee. 2T the fizht decided in the East, but has DA B-dhe A1l reund of the Kollschne tournament was concluded practically expressed E 88 1C e aed iy Wilinghass 0 to-night, resulting aa follows: Poplel and . ha Tatte % ccord- | Zinkl adjourned in an even position Breabing onariendance. being . recard- | brocik 1oat 10 Wolt: Bredy and: Albts o journed in an even ‘position; Maroczy and Alapin, adjourned In favor of the former; Schwarz lost to Kortle, and Schlechter and Marco drew. WEAK RIDE COSTS ALPEN THE PURSE Lackman Noses Out McCaf- ferty’s Horse in the Cres- cent City Handicap. Special Dispatch to The Call. ON SAN RAFAEL LINKS. Baron A. von Schroeder Wins the Men’s Handicap at Golf in. Medal Play. The golf handicap set for the 16th inst., but deferred on account of bad weather, 1 yesterday afterncon on the rel. The course had dricd but the ground was till mewhat y and the greens slow. The event was over thirteen holes, medal play, and was won by Baron Alex von Schroeder with a score of % less 16—s0. N'S HANDICAP. W ORLEANS, Dec. 2.—Boland's weak finish on Alpen lost to J. J. McCaf ferty the $2000 purse hung up for the Crescent City handicap. The colt ran his » race to-day—a performance in striking 1 made, the Arst nine | contrast to his last—and Lackman, which ing four | won, just nosed him out. Duke of Mid- . handicap 9, | dleburg, coupled with Moroni, figured as p 18, did . handicap 1 iles handicap . On Tuesday a Christ- | will be set up in the clubhouse | favorite, but could not extend himself in the heavy going. Supreme, a two-year- old filly, ran fifty yards past the wire and Baron von turns plac le m not take e T dropped completely exhausted, probably and every csddie will receive a suitable | the '"fl{ Instance of sending a two-year- old such a distance in such going. present Dur Ed Gartland's people scorched the ring |in the second race. It was the black | gelding’s first appearance at this meeting g the afternoon yesterday many 1yers went over to the Presidio course, hich Is In excellent condition, as it dries after the heaviest rain. Among |and the books opened him at 10 to 1. The . HIKS Wby MeCutenen, | inflow of wise money soon cut the price to i . John Law- |3 and at this he went t¢ the post, made 3. Gooc b all the running and won off by himself, W the only successtul favorite of ‘the day Pwo oo tlires e The stewards have suspended the stable Ay For i onent | of 7. . Murphy and Jockey Kitiey for but most of the con- | thirty days on account of the inconsistent the quaiilying t0 running of the horse Moncreith. —The to-morrow. stable of J. H. Jones and Jockey A. Me- follawing gentlemen have presented | Intyre have been suspended pending anin- to be contested for Ly the lacies: | vestigation of the running of the horse | 8t. Lorenzo. ird Chenery, Dutton and . Byrne, a some glass flo W. B. Bourn, & siiver-mounted | The weather was dull and cloudy and trophy cleek: P. McG. McBean, a two- | the track heavy. Results handled silver cup. It has not yet been T: r- d when the competitions shall cak: place amoag the ladies nor what the de- tails of the competitions shallsbe, except that in the putting contest each player will put four balls from opposite corners of each of the nine greens. —_——— A man never gets too mean to over- reach himself. One mile, selling—Miss Dooley won, Good Or- Time, der second, Dominis third Six furiongs, selling—Ed Tyrba second, Meddlesome t One mile, selling—Rushfields won, second, Moncreith third. Time, 1:53 Crescent City Handicap, mile and an eighth— Lackman won, second, Prince third. Time, 3:04%. One mile, selling—St. Lorenzo won, Acushia second, Uklers third. Time, 1:02. 1:53. MORPHINE, A staple like flour and sugar. Opium like tea and potatoes. The drug in some form a household necessity. And “reduction” the best, the only known method of curing the habit. Confronted by such u(r‘l’hlrl'nl conditions, it is small wonder that the vie- tims of this baneful addiction, this deplorable vice, are hopeless and de- spairing. But to every subject of King Opium I say: CHEER UP! Do not despair. ‘‘Reduction” is NOT the best, much less the ONLY hope. I have a sure, safe remedy; an easy, quick and permanent cure. SOME HAPPY EXPERIENCES Mr. 8. D. Yates is a veteran, 70 years of age. In his efforts to relieve the intense pain of a broken skull cfused by an exploding shell his physician plunged him Into the drug habit. Here is what he says (under date of De- 20, 18 1Y PHYSICTAN GAVE ME MORPHINE AS A LAST RESORT, BUT ) SOME FRACTURED Bt ES IN MY SKULL REMOVED WHEN I HAI AND GOT WELL I COULD NOT SHAK OFF I NDS OF WAYS, BUT NO SUCCESS, AND WAS PULL- ORE AND MORE Y DAY. WHAT TO DO I DID D)W UNTIL DR. Al 2 CRUZ TOLD ME OF YOUR D XTA C n RFUL RE DY AND HE ADVISED ME TO TAKE IT. IF THERE WAS EVER A SURPRISED MAN I WAS, FOR 1 EXPECTED TO SUF- FER FROM THE PAINS TO SOME EXTENT, BUT I NEVER HAD A SYMPTOM, AND AFTER THE SECOND DAY I KNEW. THE HABIT WAS BROKEN AND I WAS A FREE MAN AGAIN, WITH ALL DESIRE FOR THE DRUG GONE, AND I AM NOW GAINING IN FLESH AND STRENGTH'EVERY DAY. MY APPETITE 1S S STHING WONDER- FUL. YATES, Santa Crusz, Cal.” Etc, ete., AN AN T;iAQDPA;IS‘E;F WITH PROOF POSITIV! 1 had recently cured of A young man residing on Howard street, whom ke MORPHINE SULPH. GRS. V., think- the morphine habit, took by mista ing it was quinine. In one hour mly remedy had thoroughly antidoted the thout any Il effects whatever. drug and he returned to his work w. FANCIES. FACTS vs. A gentleman residing on Third street with his family had used morphine an opium in one form or unother, continuously and without a single day's interval, for TWENTY-THREE YEARS. On December 6, 159, he deposited the fee for a cure with Mr. Dahlbender, a thoroughly rellable business man, druggist, at No. 214 Kearny street, and entered my private sanitarium. Aside from one of his customary “billous” attacks, he did not suffer a moment, did not have an ache or pain and his habit was thoroughly broken. One might fancy that the craving for the drug or for a stimulant or sub- stitute wofld last for months, as in the ‘“reductlon” cures, but the facts disprove this. Within forty-eight hours all desire for the drug which he had used for so long was completely abolished. Durlnz his stay at the sanitarium he saw many others cured and in every case the desire for the drug was thoroughly eradicated. His name is MR. CHARLES JOHNSON, No. Third street. TINCT. OPIUM CAMPH. TWO OUNCES DAILY. That was the addiction of a young lady residing In this city. With my remedy at her own home she was directed to use only sufficient of her ace customed oplate to prevent pain, nervousness, sleeplessness, ete. One small dose on the second day made’ her feel sick, and that was ;no;gn On the fifth day she was cured and took no more medicine of any nd. " Gl YONG YEN, The great Chinese specific, cures every case of drug addiction, no matter how bad ltbmn_\' be. e published testimony of delighted and tef! tients, back the additional evidence, % . R0 EESTY] ntionts i dh NO CURE—NO PAY. loa;;:!a no room for doubt in the minds of those who honestly desire to be cured. Call or write in sa confidence. Hours—10 a. m. to 4 p. m. daily. DR. GEQ. W. WILLIAMS, 216 Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal 2000000