The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 2, 1900, Page 24

24 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1900. DAY OF SPORT ON THE FIELD, TRACK AND GRIDIRON, CORRIGAN OUT OF INGLESIDE Prince Poniatowski and W. | H. Crocker Acquire Own- ership of Stock. SRRLIN SR Stock Holdings of Thomas H. Wil- | lams Jr. and of Joseph Ull- man Have Also Been Purchased. dence ir x proper- were yesterday J Crocker and the Prince. A check he trensaction was received by | W00DS FOUGHT THE DUEL WITH LAWTON | th Thomas Lawton, teamster, in Mol- oy'e eeloon, 30 East street, Friday after- R‘Wn i Prank Woods, a bollermaker, and the police have a warrant for his arrest a deadly pn the cherge of essault with e t appears réomed with treet, but three weeks ago 4 ordered to that Woods and Lawton | Mrs. Keyes gt 28 Minna | 0 it 1s eald, | ve by Mrs. would have his tified re Judge Mog ¥ € instructed as to his rights continued till 7 Mrs to the etective Keves swore ~ @i est and I o serve it mvxxnéfimzzfi‘s. 0E " | TazsT GOLD VASE AND DOLLARS CAPTURED BY ANDRISA | Fleet Mare Runs Away From a Crac in the Stake Ewv k Field ent at Tanforan! THE CALLS RACING FORM CHART. TANFORAN PARK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1900.—Weather fine, Track fa 1420. FIRST RACE-Five furlongs; elling; malden two-year-ols purse, $350. 1Pe. ——— Be Index Horse and ‘Welght. Bai/st. % sw Fm | o HiE, B é pasienthe o 1 d 3 5 3% 13 65 68 1 25 s <34 2 85" T alT AN i 12 31 Taag s ) 3 2 4 3% € 10 10 § 61 55 0 8 50 2 61 61 0 0 b0 711 71 0 1B 18 7 N 86 4 10 10 18y R F. Kel 30 100, 100 %. 3% %, 1:0. Good start. Won fireg three driving. _Whimer, L. H. Esell ston-Lou Payne. Winner due and a shade better than Raveling. Soporo none cratched—Lurayo 100, Lucera 103, 1421. SBOOND RACH—Si Sebastiana 103 . handicap; two-year-ol. 1Po.| Index [Horse and Weight. !Pst|S! ! t. % %. Str. Fin | Jockeys. . €% 512 11 |Mounce ] 3n 3y 2n |3 Martin H in 4n 31 [OConmer .l| 6 3 % et £ ) it PSeiad 23 % 1% 6% $2 | Dominick T TR e | ¢h 2h 65 |Coburn .... 4 3 1 1 72 81 710 |Ransch 8 B 12 4 6 > 1y s ] ue el A D Time-3-16, :15%; , :42%; 9-18, :55; 6%f, 1 Good_start. Won handily. Second and third driving. ‘Winner,'W. B. Jennings & Co.'s b. c. by imp. Midlothian-Fanny Louise. Canmore & poor one getting away {rom barrier, Tyr stood a drive gamely. Janice is picking up. Diderot had early speed. 1422, THIRD RACE Two miles hurd | JPo. 1 Index 'Horse, Age, Welght. Pst/St. 1m. 1% Str. Fln: Scratched—Goiden Age 12. *Coupled with Diderot. ree-year-olds and up; purse, 68. |~——— Betting ——— op. Hi & PL ‘ Jockeys. G410) [Eva Mos, 3. 3/2 12 11 180 180 13 28 28— siis ent 1% 3 2 10 15 15 3 e 1/1 240 250 Fen ) s Bl s SR 1410 .137| 8| Bolted ... .. .. [McKenna .| 1 10 10 38 Time—3:53%. Good start. Won easily. Winner, J. Fleming's ch. f. by King Eric-Dutch Girl. Lomo will give winner an argument under different conditions. Former stumbled efter taking last jump. Balista bolted. dumping his rider. 1423. FOURTH RACE—One mile; the Gold Vase; three-year-olds and up; value, $30%5. Scratched—Evirato 135. 1Po.| ~——— Betting —— Index!Bnm, Age, Weight. PstiSt. . %. Btr. Fin | Jockeys. | Op. HIi. D 1 i 1% 1% 3 13 13 68 $i i1 18 B e 7% 61 8ns o Cige 3h 42 42 88 18 15 910 Eddle Jones, 8 .14 38 Y Gonfalon, 3 42 3% €2 3 -8 93 8 .Woo!'mr Bo: 65 ¢1 75 » hd g 3 3. A. Morr 1h 8 8 |Dominlek ..| 6 12 12 6 b. f. b Advance Guard sore. speed. Wooster Boy bum: vien 113, Handicapper 8, ] Bt L RN Horse and Welght. (Pst/St. % 1:40. Good start, Won easily, Second and third driv- v imp. St. Andrew-Fanny Louise. Andrisa pulled up lame. So did Morris. Gonfal Scratched—Prejudice 111, Gold O 101, Vi Mitten - 01 FE Coming ao 1|2 34 1% Hindoo Princess. 110/ 2/1 41 42 5 | Kitty Kelly 10l {4 1n 28 ) _|Morelia nafitls 5 5 . %. 1:16; mile, 1:43%. Good start. . 2% 38, driving. Winner, A. Si much use of Event. mons’ br. f. by King Erle-Tara Blackburn. Well rated she would have won. 3% 11 |Coburn .....| 85 25 14 22 |Wedderst'd 45 14 415 32 Mounce e | 82 41 10 2 s 5 100 2 K Second and _third edderstrand made too “SENT FREE T0 MEN! A Most Bemarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigoz to Men, A Free Trial PaE;ge Sent by Mall to All Who Write. 1 packages of a most remarka- g malled to all who Medical Ir ute. men who h at- st the me lost man °d to dis:ribute who write. 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BARLOW, ssion st., 8. F. DR, HALL'S REINVIGORATOR| Five bunired reward for any cose we cannot cure. This secret remedy stope all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Inpotency, Vari- cocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting effects of self-abuee or excesses. Sent sealed, 32 bottle: § bottles, 35; guaranteed to cure any . Ad- gress HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 85 Brosdway, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1073% Market st., 5 F. Al private diseases quickly cured. Bend for free book. wELD FOR J@YOU #...-2'..,." 3 Towmeniais. Sod by enter "4 & iringent. | vorite. SIXTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs; selling; maidens; three-year-olds and up; purse, $350. B M o] e ! | vy e Index |Horse, Age, Welght.[PstiSt. %. %. Str. l‘ln.I Jocke: Op. HL & PL D4 3|8 &2 3¢ in |Fallehy . B B % 8 gl 3% 23 |Frawley 3 g Teag g 1| T8 13 oss e R e Letige nld.a a2 g Eight 1 M5 52 1 : TeR 1] i g 23 ia g WS e 12 1 3 80 30 2% 24 B 0 oM ™ @ 85 12 0 1 10 @ in 1y i I gy in 4 10 20 20 L) 45%: S%f, 1 Poor start. Won firs driving. Win- 0."8 b. much 234, e. 'Free Pass outgamed.Ony ars has suspicious underpinning. three . Letiger propped BY ¥ B M There is apparently no end to the raeing Iuck of Walter Jennings. On Thanksgiv- | ing day his spanking good three-year-old Vedhvian annexed the autumn handicap, with his stable companion Andrisa a close third. At Tanforan Park vesterday An- drisa, with Mounce in the saddle, took the Gold Vas San Francisco Jockey Club’s new stakes, from a select field. Under the conditions | of the race the fillly got in with ninety- eight pounds on her back, and the 3} to 1 laid in the ring looked most appetizing to | the Saturday gathering of race-goers. | Green Morris felt positive Modrine, carry- | ing only 108, would be well nigh invincible, and though a mile s a trifie further than the colt wants to go he was made the fa- Wooster Boy and Gonfalon, the Hildreth pair, ard the game but roughly used Advance Guard came in for their ghare of support. The Lady seemed the least bit outclassed at first glance, espe- cially as she picked up 105 pounds, but she | surprised seven out of ten turfites by her showing. The horses were called after the deciding of the hurdle event, and Starter Dwyer released the barrier to an almost perfect start. There was some of the cus- tomary crowding at the first turn, which did not do Wooster Boy much good, for- he was never after prominent. For the fi half-mile John A. Morris and Modrine dia some catchy stunts out in fromt, and retired. The Lady then picked up the run- ning, but Andrisa, only galloping, was soon at her side. Mounce just called on his mount once, and though Ross “set it in” hard on The Lady, Andrisa won by three lengths in 1:40 flat. Behind Ezell's mare, Modrine and Advance Guard had it hot and heavy for third place honors, Turner on Guard getting the decision by a no The value of the stake to the win- ner, in addition to the beautiful gold vase valued at $1000, was $2403 75. The second horse received $400, the third §200. Favorites started in well by capturing the first three numbers, which ended their part in the exercises. The other winners all_recetved backing with the exception of Free Pass, which secmed to have been overlooked. Courtier, from the stable of Louis Ezell, with Winnie O'Connor up, found time to win the opening spin for maiden two-year-olds. 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Showing some of her old time ‘speed, Janice lost the place to Tyr by a neck. 'Articulate ran dlmppomun:l’,v. ot required to take up any additional weight for winning, Eva Moe, at odds of 2 to 5, beat a limited collection of jumpers without effort. Lomo kept her close company throughout, but was unfor- tunate o stumble and dislodge his rider after taking the last jump. Mestor then finished second. To Wedderstrand could be ascribed the defeat of Coming Event, 4 to 5 favorite, for the mile run for fillies. He chased out after Kitty Kelly when it was dollars to nothing that she would not stay half the route. When Coburn made his last move on Mitten nearly opposite the pad- dock Coming Event was tired and fell éasy prey to the Simons ent 7. Twelve dusty looking '~ iens started |in the final event with 7Ting-a-Ling and Eight Dollars closing equal choices. The winner turned up in Free Pass, a 15 to 1 shot, piloted by Fallehy. which led out Onyk & neck. ‘Willlam F was given the show. Track Notes. Oakland track reopens to-morrow. There will likely Le some changes among the executive staff of the San Francisco Jockey Club before the next meeting at Tanforan Park. At least Prince Poniatowskl sald yesterday the directors had in view some such move, but nothing definite had as yet been de. cided upon. According to the president of the San Francisco Jockey Club there will be a sort of general reorganization of affairs, D. Lynch Pringle will probably fill a position where the duties are less arduous and Racing Secretary Ralph To- zer may also be changed about. Ed Cole, now acting as assoclute judge, is men- tioned for the position of secretary, which would leave a vacancy to be fllled in the stand. The meeting just closed has been a most successful one and the Tanforan management feel highly elated over the patronage given the track. Before an- other meeting draws around the building will be repainted and several improvi ments made. : Starter Dick Dwyer has asked Prince Ponlatowsk! to be allowed to use the r call flag. While his work durimg the mq ing just ended has been of the highest or- der it appears Dick is fearful a mistake ‘will happen and he will come in for severe censure. The Prince 1s loth to concede the request. . Bob_Smith, with a carload of fourteen , arrived at Ingieside track from New York yesterday. A 2 are Colonel and Grayrad. twe yery useful performers. In the car Beau Omonde, the son of Oflum owned 2‘ W. O'B. Macdonough. Andrisa is a product of Rancho del Paso and after the stake race Walter Jennin; said he intended presenting the magnifi- cent gold vase to J. B. gin, owner of the great breeding farm. Mr. Jennings is popular with turfmeu the country over and the mare's victo: e Ty was a decldedly 8 Advance Guard wus a starter in ¢ stake event it was with the rm’fln'sg of the judges that Jack Martin, who is under_contract to Carruthers & Shields was allowed to ride Wooster Boy. Tt s Hildreth gave fig) for the services, which 1s doubtful, half brother to Andrisa, winner. But come at once and get your Christmas suit. All will be sold now at the assignee's sale of clothing, 775 Market street. I will uk&ynu buy men’'s clothing, no mat ‘whet d it t. st S, Sl o B you m-m suit at tn*.mdh? fear Fourth, P. C. Kelly, NARCISSUS GAT ) STAKE VORI Talent Once More Figures the Fast Hound to Win Final Honors. R Wedgewood, Too, Is Quoted at Top . Price—Floodgate and Vandal Are Strong Candidates for Position. g b The run-down of the big 112-dog open stake at Union Coursing Park yesterday was productive of many good tests. In the first half of the programme en short-ends upset calculations and kept the wise ones guessing in their efforts tobpick a winner. Excepting the course in which May Hempstead outworked Santonin the favorites were led to .the hare. Form players had better luck in the last half, nowever, as all but tnree ot their selec- tions had their colors raised. Narcissus took an easy victory from Sir Crawford, doing but light work and by his clever- |aiess keeping his opponent away from the gnme and preventing a point being made against him. The finals to-day are made up of evenly matched dogs and close and interesting coursing is predicted. -Wedgewood had a short run, which will not hurt his chances, Floodgate haa easy going and is looked upon to reach well down on the card. Vandal showed considerable dash and vim in his course with Ben Lomond, leading a good distance from the start and shut- ting out Parkinson’'s dog in the adding up of points. Vandal is a candidate for one of the good places on the botto the card and it would not be surprisy n of if he were a contestant the deciding course. Gallant beat Mountain Beauty, Falthful Lad beat Kanaka, Lady Sears beat St. Rest Assured beat Beer Brewer Penman beat Sir Pasha at 5 to §; Emma M beat Nicasio, May Hempstead beat Santonin, Lundin Links beat Silver Wings and Diabio beat Master Lawrence at 2 to 1; Vixen beat Rival's Answer and Warrigal beat Risky Attempt at 3 to 1; Lyddite beat Scottish Chief, War Eagle beat Goldep Russet and Firm Friend beat Master Davenport at 5 to 2. The winners in_the second round look to be Floodgute, Rude Awakening, Lady Clair, Warrigal, Agamemnon, Forcst King, Warpath, Beauty Spot, Headwater, Cash, War Eagle, Belle Clair, Ben's Babe, Sisquoc, _Wedgewood, Castaway, Wild Tralee, Roman - Athlete, Vandal, Wild Norah, Little Sister, Honesty, Pleasant ! Girl, Tom Hurlick, Narcissus, Royal Anne, For Glory and Best Bargain. The day's results, with Judge John Grace's officlal scores, follow: Qpen stake, first round—J. Dean's Gallant beat A. Johnson's Mountain Beauty, George Nethercott's Floodgate beat J. Car- roll's ; E. H. Muleaster's Safe- guard, a b: a’ Kennels' Rude Awakening beat J. Dean’'s Warco, 3-0; D. J. Healey's Lady Claire beat J. M. Halton's Tic Tac, 10-2; Rus- sell & Allen's Faithful Lad beat A. Buker's Kanaka, T. J. Cronin's_Vixen beat Pasha 12; de B. Risky i ; 3 Emma M beat D. Healey's Nicasio, 3-0; Aeneid Kennels' Ag: memnon beat F. Schou's Lady Glenkirk, H. Lynch's Lyddite beat J. Holden's Scotti: Chief, 6-1; James Sheridan’s Forest King beat Ruseell & Allen's Talk to Me, 4-0; Curtis & Sons’ Warpath beat J. P. Thrift's Sir Hughie, 18-11; E. Burke's Night Time beat James Sher- jdan's Tim Murphy, 8-4; A. Johnson's Eald Eagle beat O. Za Migs Wilson, R. L. Taylor's_Beaut? Spot beat Shiarini Bros.’ Bunko Bill, 15-10; Captain Clarkson's Head- water beat Aeneld Kennels Achilles, 22-15; J. Keenan's Lady Sears beat N. P. Whiting's St. Anthony, 6-2; Curtis & Sons' Cash beat H. H Gray's Bannockburn, 10-0; Curtis & Sons’ War Eagle beat P. Jackson's Golden Russet, Pasha Kennel® May Hempstead beat Chiarini Bros.' Zantonin, J. Keenan's Lundin Links beat Erwin & Lyons' Silver Wings, 4-2: E. M. Kelloges' Kid MeC beat J. Edmonds’ Morning Giory, ‘& Allen's Belle Kibosh, sured beat L Curtis & Sons’ Cavaller, 26-12; Captain Cane's Penman beat F. A. MceComb's S F. Jones' Wedgewood beat Echo, 6-1; 8. Kel Emma beat J. P. Thrift's 21-6; M. Kellogg's Towa beat Aeneld Kennels' Russell & Allen's Knowles' Amarosa, Tralee beat J. P. ‘Thri Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete beat Whitney’s Theron, 8-4;J. Kennedy's Ev beat W Stevens' ' Bermuda, George Sharman’'s Bowery Boy beat J. J. Edmonds Go On, T. J. Cronin's Vandal beat George Parkinson's Ben Lomond, 4-0; E. Baumelster's Los Angeles beat Curtls & Sons' Rosinante, C. Bonar's Wild Norah beat T. J. Cronin's F. A. McComb's Little Sister s s McKin : de Diablo beat J. Sutton’'s Master Law- George Sharman’s Chicago Boy beat ennels’ Reckless Archer, 6-4; . J. Reilly's Honesty beat H. Lynch's Ganie Cock, Flying Faster, 27 Castaway beat Sterl & T. J. Cronin's Wild » ; D. Toland’s Pleasant Girl beat A. Van- erwhite's Lear King, 6-4; H. A. Deckclman’s 's_Liberator, 13-11; F. R. E. de B. Lopez's Warrigo, 4-2; Russell & Allen's First Foot beat . F. Bartele' Betsy Barrow, 5-0; Curtis & ~Sons’ Narclesus beat 'G. TLennon's Sir Crawford, 5-0; P. Jackson's Honor Bright beat R. . de B. Lovez's Minnie Wa Wa, 3-2; T. Tierney's Lucretia Borgia beat Chiarin{ Bros.' Brass Button, 6-4; Pasha Ken- nels’ Roval Anhe beat O. Zahl's Miss Allen, 22-0; Pasha Kennels' Firm Friend beat Captain Cane’s Master Davenport, 4-1; Sterl & Knowles' For Glory beat George Nethercott's Ruby R, §-3; Russell & Allen's Wedding Bells beat L. G. Hodgkin's Palmflower, 16-9: L. F. Best Bargaln beat A. Johnson's Low- Weak Men Prof. Laborde’s Wonderful French Preparatios “CALTHOS” Restores Lost Manhood. DAYS’ TRIAL TREATMENT Absolutely FREE by Sealed Mail, PROF. JULES LABORD] DISCOVERER OF “CALTHOS" Is put beforo Ty it and pud e to T test; is Do seonrii ‘ll‘“—l"flu. PR will send WEST POINT TEAM GOES DOWN BEFORE ANNAPOLIS Field Goals Played a| Prominent Part in the Scoring. Score Was Close and HILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.—On Franklin field to-day the navy re- trieved its defeat of last year by thrashing the army by the score of 11 to 7. It was a flerce contest from beginning to end and was only won by the hardest kird of playing on the part of Annapolls cadets. The West Point boys In the face of defeat never for a moment weakened In their play, and won applause and honor for thelr gameness. Neither team played gilt-edged football, but what they lacked in the finer points of the game the elevens more than made up by the earnestness of individual endeavor. The greatest crowd that has assembled on Franklin field in a number of years was out to see the game, and many men distinguished in public life occupled seats on either the West Point or the Annapolis stands. Secretary Root and a party, which included Lieutenant General Miles, occupied a box on the army side, and when the War Secretary made his appear- ance he was honored by the West Point Academy yell. In otker boxes and scat- tered through the crowd in the soldiers’ stand were many other army officers, past and present. Secretary Long was unable to attend the game, but the Navy De- partment was just as fully represented in numbers as was the other arm of the Gov- ernment servi Members of the diplo- matle corps were on the navy stand, as were algo a half-dozen officers of the Rus- sian imperial navy who are temporarily stationed in this country. Before the game began West Point was the favorite in the betting, but within five minutes after the kick-off it was seen that whoever won would have 1o fight for the victory. The Annapolis boys started out with such vigor that it was thought they would wir easily, but the West Pointers kept their heads and settled down to a determined contest. Both teams were guilty of considerable fumbling, and most of these misplays were made at critical points in the game. As far as line buck- ing and plunging were concerned neither team wag the marked superior of the other. Both iines, except in a few in- stances, when the ground gained was not great, held quite firmly, which compelled the captains to resort.to end running. At this style of playing West Point was a lit- tle more succeseful. One of the features of the game was the numerous attempts made by Long of the navy to Kick goals from the fleld. Eight times the “middies” worked the ball to within the army’s for- ty-yard line, and eight times Long tried | for a goal. The first three tries were badiy afmred, his next four attempts were blocked and on the eighth try the ball safled beautifully between. the goal posts. ! His perseverarice won for him the ap- plause of army and navy supporters In the punting line the navy had much | the better of it. During the first half| Belknap_had difficulty in placing his | kicks, which were also rather short, but| in thé second period of play his punting | was almost perfect. | There was a vast difference in the inter- | ference of the two elevens. Whenever-.a navy cadet had the ball he was seldom protected, while the army’s runner was | well covered. | Ths first score made by either side was- a field goal by Clark for West Point. The | navy had made four attempts at a fleld | goal up to this time and on the last try the army secured the ball on the kick be. ing blocked. The West Pointers slowly worked the leather to the navy’'s twenty five-yard line and then Clark dropped back and booted the ball between the goal osts. There was no more scoring in the rst half. In the second half the Annapolls cadets | got possession of the ball on the ten-yard line on a fumble after an .exchange o kicks. Long, for the navy, dropped back | five yards for his seventh trial for a field goal, but the ball was blocked and one of his own men secured it. He immediately tried it again on the fifteen-yard line and this time he was successful, which tled the score. A few minutes late the middies forged | to the front. They secured the ball on the in-fleld on an exchange of kicks and Belk- nap punted to the army’s ten-yard line, where one of the soldier halfbacks fum- | Dbled the leather and a sailor droppdd on it. The middies tried the right of the | army's line, but failed to gain. | On the next line-up, however, Land was ven the ball and went through the West | oint line like a flash for the only touch down scored in the game. Fowler kicked the goal. ¢ | Shortly before time was cailed the navy | got the ball on a kick on their own five- | vard line. Belknap attempted to kick it out of danger, but Finn blocked the effort and the ball rolled over the goal line. It was a desperate moment and both teams tore after the bounding leather, but Long fell on it for a safety and preven the ossibility of West Point tying the score. | ‘ollowing is the line-up: Position. Left end.. Left tackle. t guard Center ... Right guard.. .Right tackle. "Right end.. West Point. ....Smith (Capt.) | Farnsworth, .. Boyer Bettison Goodspeed Annapolis. touchdown— Touchdown—Land. Long. G Fowler. Goals from fleld—Clark, MIXED FOURSOMES ON THE PRESIDIO LINKS Miss Mullins and Dr. Clark Win From Nine Couples by Six Strokes. The mixed foursomes, over eighteen holes, medal play, with handicap, attract- ed a large number of players to the Pre- | sidio links vesterday afternoon, no fewer than ten couples entering the tournament. The best net score was made by Miss Maud Mullins and Dr. Clark, who, with & handicap of 10, had a net of 99. The best ross score was handed in by Mrs. R. flman Brown and R. Gilman Brown—107 for the elghteen holes. The full results are given below: SAN FRANCISCO GOLF CLUB-MIXED FOURSOM COUPLES. Hart—J. Crockett—S, H. Ives—L. O. Kellogg. Dr. Clark 67163130 10112 |68(85|133/10/123 54/60/114| 41110 J. W. Byr . Carrigan McBean—8. L. Abbot . R. G. Brown—R. G. Bro Morgan—H. D. Pillsbury. addition to the tournament players s went around the course, among_them being J. 8. Tebin, L. B. Edwards, Warren Gregory and John Lawson, who was accompamed by Robert Johnstone, the club professional. The Oakland Golf Culb has sent in a challenge to the San Francisco Golf Club for a team match on similar conditions to the two matches played in previous cears. It will be some weeks yet, how- ever, before the first match of the series is played. }I(). fi Goodwin has recovered from his indisposition and was at the clubhouse yesterday. The final round between 8. L. Abbot Jr. and H. B. Goodwin for the couneil's cup will not take place for one or two weeks. The captain of the San Franeisco Golf Club has received a communication from the Santa Fe Rallway Company, stating that in con]m\"llcm with the Southern Pa- cific Company it is about to bring the golfers, Willle Smith lifornia, to play a series In everal other golfer: celebrate David Bell, to Cal of exhibition matches, and asking wheth- | er the professionals may visit the Presidio links on March 4 and 5. The San Fran- cisco Golf Club will probably hold an open tournament on those days, which may be entered by any golfers, amateur or pro- fessional, and 1 offer first and second prizes for the event. —_————— FARO PLAYERS FINED SAME AS CHINESE ‘Warrant for Their Arrest on a Charge of Grand Larceny Is Refused. The faro players arrested in the Bur- lington House, Market street, again ap- peared before Judge Conlan yesterday, and the Judge finally accepted their plea of gullty. He sentenced Frank McDon- ald, the conductor, to pay a fine of $20, and on the four visitors $ each, remarking that he could not see any distinction be- tween white and Chinese gamblers, General Salomon, representing Mark Augenblick, proprietor of a saloon on arket street, opposite Jones, asked the Judge not to sign an order for the return of the money found on the defendants when arrested, as it had been obtained from Augenblick by trick and device. intended securing warrants for their ar- rest on the charge of grand larceny. They had induced Augenblick to play the game b{: talse representations, and he lost $650. The Judge agreed nat to issue‘the order until to-morrow. The general and Augenblick explained the facts to Warrant Clerk Peery, who expressed a doubt as to the c& *:{:\dar the, category of trick and 3 none ol e wrote ‘out the complaint, the Judges would sign it after hearing Augenblick’s statement, &nd to-morrow the faro players will probably get back their mone: g John Corlett, an English Turfman, Pays a Generous Tribute. LONDON, Dec. 1.—No more generous tribute to the American jockey's horse- manship could be written than appears In the Sporting Times over the signature of John Corlett, one of tné best racing au- thorities in England and himself a horse wner, He points out that no less than ve Americans are included in the first L]t ‘winnl keys of the year and s (e would heva een b gix if Maher had come over earlier. He continues: “There is no such conservative any- Where as English turfman and we h:mdd enough to show the P ce the American jockey: sh turfman ¥ be- that \is v{" there. This Hneaneiont VRS S 00t HOME TREATMENT ©a~ 25.5300.3575% 54 even in England.” and | He | [ | VAMPIRES WIN FROM SEAMAN’S INSTITUTE | | British Sailors Defsated Two Goals | to Nothing After a Close | Game. | The second association football match between the Vampires and the Sailors’ In- stitute team, the former captained. by H. | V. Turner and the latter by the Rev. A. | B. H. Karney, was played terday | afternoon on the Presidio athletic ground. | Both teams played a better game than on | the occasion of their first meeting two | weeks ago, but the sailors were unable | to score against their -opponents, the | game ending 2 to 0 in favor of the Vams | pires. The winners scored one goal in the | first half, Buckley sending the ball under | the crossbar just before the whistle i!ounded for half time. For the second half the teams changed ends, the Vam- pires playing against a light wind; but | the sailors, though they made many Vig- orous efforts, were unable to score. Cas- idy kicked a goal for the Vampires. The ‘ teams lined up as wollows: Vamplre Positions. | Humphrey | Turner.. | Robertson | McGaw Seamen' Goalkeeper . - Fullback Fullback _.Halfback . Halfback . Halfback “.Right forward.. Right forward. Center f'd..Re Left forward Left forward | LAWSUIT TO DECIDE | FATE OF COURSING Suit Is Brought in Los Angeles on a Charge of Cruelty to | Animals. > LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1—H. H. Lyons, F. A. Harrington and Tom Bremnan of ‘ the Los Angeles Coursing Club are ‘chnrnd with conspiring to commit a crime. In addition Lyons s cited to ap- pear before Justice Jameson on a com- | plaint alleging crueity to animals. The | first named offense {s punishable by a fine | of $1000 or one year In the county jail. | The accusations are the outgrowth of the | ight to prevent coursing in this vicinity i and on the issue probably depends the- | fate of the sport in Los Angeles County . Not only this, but the new phase of the | fight will enable the matter to be brought to the attention of the Supreme Court | of the State and the result in a verdic: which will be of vital importance to coursing interests throughout the State. ———————— /O Brien A Karney Robertson . Witby A&nenl election costs Chicago about $250,000. | Fion | B DARKNESS ENDS AN EVEN GAME San Francisco and Oakland Tied in the Nintd Inning. Match Between the Same Teams This Afterncon Will Close the Baseball Sezason of 1800. i San Francisco 6, Oakland 6. Darkness cut short the game yesterday at Recreation grounds at the outset of the ninth inning, neither the Dudes nor the Wasps having the advantage in the mat- ter of runs. The game was of the farce order and heavily packed with bristling errors, but nobody seemed to care. Frisco started out to win, which effort was triumphantly successful until the seéventh inning, when Arrellanes batted the ball over the cenier field fence—that portion which the wind storm left stand fng. Held was on second when this h‘vl’ pened. In the next inning Keily, who was on first on account of a grievous error by Pabst, scored on Franck's hit, tieing the score. The fourth inning added two runs to the local adeount. Brockhoff led with a hit, Krug rolled out a two-bagger and both scored on Pabst’s hit. The game to-day beiween Oakland and San Francisco will wind up the season of 190: The score: OAKLAND. AB. w ] 2 ol mooorvron? al o cowar sl mecocomene:f filmefi«owa £l emoacacuol P P CISCO. @ ] o [~ 3 J QUrves - oo § Bl iassamied b aoenmeal Bl rvneconsonp Bl crchrmuront? Totals. .. RUNS AND HITS Oukland .. Base hits San Francisco.. Base hits .. 1 7 wwee Z wlonoorocon coee [SrSy. cisco 8. - Struck out—By 6. Hit by pitcher—Krug (2).. Held Dlays—Brockhoff to Krug to Pabst; Francks Arrellanes to Lobman: Arrellanes to Franci Hutchinson. Passed ball—Schwart v pitch—Moskiman. Time of game—1 hour and minutes, Umpire—Jim McDonald. Official scorer—J. W. Staple SACRAMENTO WINS. Darkness Ends the Game at the Capi- tal City. SACRAMENTO, Dec. lL—Seven innings were played at Oak Park before night settled down and ended the gam: The game was slow and was witnessed by less than 100 persons. Doyle was an enigma to the visitors and was touched for only four safe hits. Score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R, BH. SB. FO. A. E o b S S 32 0 ¢ 1 0 0 ¢ 4 8.9 ¢ 9 B a1y KD R 18 e 3 0 T I A Hanlon, 15 . SR 0 Hughes, rf & & 6 6 ¢ $tulz, b e-0 & 0 6.0 Totals .. 2% 9 4 0. 2 9 TOCKTON. A McCarthy, If W 0 McGucken, of . | i, 1 0 o Moore, 3b . S SR GrB . 8 McHale, rf t | B B i [ 2 Graham, ¢ o 0 0 10 Habbitt, se e s S e oo TN Courtney, I " % o8 BE 1T o B Harper, D . §-6 ¢ 6 0 ¢ o Johnson, 1b & -V G 4 8 ¢ 3 .5y . SR 8.6 0300309 02002 04 00000 01 s «301000 14 Game called on account of darkness at the ena of the seventh inning. SUMMARY. Runs nsible for—Doyle 1, Harper & Two- base himu. MecOarthy, McGucken. Sacri- fice hits—Stanley 3. First base on_errors— Sacramento 4. First base on balls—Of Doyle 3, off Harper 7. Left on bases—Sacramento 8, Stockton 6. Struck out—By Doyle 4, by Harper 3. Hit by pitcher—Devereaux, McLaughiln, Babbitt. Balk—Harper. Passed ball—Graham. Wila pitch—Harper. Time of game—One hour and thirty-five minutes. Umpiré—George Van Haltren. Scorer—I. C. Nathan. ADVERTISEMENTS. Why the Frightiul Tension of S ‘We answer the ques- tions briefly. If you an artery in you do ke internal medicine to stop the flow of blood. YO iliarly when the ure- thral ducts become ‘weakened laxed it is ridicu- #' freatment, which must pass th omach and urine bctovr: It nrnoc“n:: ::: seat of disease. The seminal ducts project into the urethral canal through the Pros- ment Is Preparcd In the fofm S cxnmont. form of h very narcow, smooth, flexible nn;':i{x:'lll:' soluble, which are inserted into the w. passa, ntun{ e" :5.1"' lhe{ dlss: ve ‘uu‘nnn-p«h ot ohe, medication In its full Prostate Gland, _Contragtin, stre: :onrvmfl PPL draina and emi: ons, and curing while the patient slee, e Gl e S Y vy . digest and forever Every . ‘James treatment in ureth ffspring. 1ustrat paockage, prepaid St. James Assn, 52 Blm st, Cinclanati, Beneath the Sun—IN FIFTEEN DAYS. Why Weak Men Are Restored by the Magic St. James Treatment Applied Locally and Directly to the Aifected Parts. L"ul and re- | diseases. Every suflerer ratitis and Seminal Weakness, jure and its o Box Cl: R e e e human 18, which they will send seeurely wrapped WHY IT CURES MEN. tricture is Dissolved Like Smow | Stricture { T 15 days, without pain, injury or incon- | venience. ' The bougies are inserted at | hight and act while you sleep. “Gran- | Solvent” removes every symptom ricture, leaving the canal as healt | as when nature formed it. O BRL | CUTTING OR DILATING. NO INJEC- 'T10N§ IRRITATE THE ME BRANE. NO INTERNAL DRUGGING 'O RUIN THE STOMACH. The St Jamas treatment is local, direct and posi- tive. Varicocele. Varicocele is an -accumulation of slug- sh blood In the veins of the lcm(unfi ue solely to imperfect circulation, an has its origin in a diseased and torpid Prostate Gland. Operations in this dis- easc are only temporary, and no me- chanical device yot discovered has cured a single case. Gran-Solvent heals the Prostate and restores healthy circulation. Varicocele, disappears and the slugsish accumulation Is replaced by pure, healthy, red blood. ; 19,846 men strictured. weak. wasting and despondent were cured “and restored by the St. James method last year. A vast army of men In whom the iight of life has penetrited the fearful nightmare of stricture and seminal decay. Man Should Know Himsel. Will not permit a compiete description of the incom, o~ 5L FREE o.