The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 31, 1900, Page 6

(OENIGS TAKE ANOTHER GAME. Nobles Play Ragged Ball and Fail to Connect With Perrine. Plenty of Errors and Not Much Stick Work Characterize the Game From the Start to the Finish, ELTE 6, Nobles 2. Another victory for the Koenigs in the ter series ané an easy one at that. n ignoble team out of the nom- vies. Perrine for the Koenigs sual steady game, allowing The game was won in the first inning. ockhoff started with a three-bagger, ng on a wild pitch. Knell's single im into the game and a stolen base dvanced him a peg. An error at third Bagar safe at fi Knell socoring after this on J. Bodie's hit to Broad- who errored. Eagar scored on Mor- s made three runs for | Bodle singled and s bag course when Keogan's n politely sin- Keogan crossed the | ere was a lapse of run- | eighth, when J. Bodie | Barry gnd Schwartz plate going and coming rang twice for the Nobles, against six for R BH. EB. PO. A E t D488 H 8 1.1 [ 5 3 1} 0 e : 3 s 1'% 1 19 7449 t o FAS RS ® B BPIELD ¢ ie. 3. 0F9 W M A E o 1 ¢ 5 0 1 1 8% 2 of 2 Py Three-base- | Bodie. Sacri- h | to the fore a sire of record. Curtis & Sons’ Anchor beat J. Keenan's Lady s D lrelmd beat Warrigo, 6-2; Warco beat Palo D. Toland's Pleasant Girl & Silver Cloud reached the Afth round, | Stess B3 K, deerys Pala i beat Coptain | Alfo, Lolt; Warieth beas, Dewacop, bl Hoo Hew: Toar o Sty e o Hpeha Kannals’ Betle —_— where he lost the flag to the stake Winner. | joa¢ J. Smith's Master Workinan, 1-3; Captain | beat Floodgate, 2-1; Brutus beat Beauty Spot, | A 84-dog stake will be the attraction for 3 s Lucretfa Borgia vs. F. A. TURN VEREIN ENJOYS | His work of late has been of high class | Cane’s Greenhall beat J. Dean's Connemara, 15% New Year's day at Union Coursing Park. | McComb's Bona Fide. | A CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL | @ fFluiriviminimivimirimiviieiriniriviinininirinieiiviiniieirieiinieiniriniviielol Gmeeieniel delebeleisineiefeieieiep dejeideieieleieieeieleeie dejeuieimiepeieieiing e - @ | Members, With Their Friends and |'TWO TENNIS Children, Follow Out an Old Germ,an Custom. c classes assembled | e presence | T ct (Ie adult members gave a series of drills and der the direction of Profes- Goetze. A hristmas for verein and otheir me of the entertain- the singing section Columbia Zither Club, soprano; Arthur id sketches of Prost. violin selec- i presided at the jent John Simmen Wilhelm Schroe- Nielsen, Mrs. G. Mrs. Hintze. G the floor during s kept up to a late mrdmen Win Medals. <. Moore won'the cham- of 4 and Second rcoran won the score rday afternoon the baseball team of Company I Gefeated the team of Com- pany N at the Sixteenth and Folsom strest grounds by & score or 12 to 1L It was a close game, Company N lead until the last inning. To-morrow efternoon two the first between peny 1 %, and Co Lomp«n) N 30. e —————— Jeffries to Start Training. mpany ¢ mpany D CINCINNATI, Dec. %0.—It is announced | — that Ed Cook, &s representative of W. A. Brady, will be here this week to open Jeffries’ headquarters, and Jeffries is ex- ected to go into training at West Baden, nd., next week. Gus Beznah is ti Jefiries-Rublin fight here February 15, NOTHER vessel has been sighted bottom up off the coast. It is ol two days since the Chilean bas Temuco arrived at Port Townsend and reported a capsized ship foat- mi ofr sClpe Flattery. Yesteray the schooner Sacramento came in and report- ed a schooner bottom up off the Men;:‘v- cino coast The Sacramento herself did not escape h usage, as the report furnished by ain Gruggel goes 1o show. It is as fol.ows Left Siuslaw River ,December 14. Bncoun- tgred heavy southesst’ gales ght along wnth days. On December 15, in latitude minutes north, longitude 1% de- 40 minutes west, We enc y woutheast gale, with uing. About 10 p. m. a heavy breaker broke over the vessel, throwing her on broke in the cabin doors, flooded : .Ahdrd‘ffl't"‘ the :pflrr part of deck- ceward against the rigging: carried away some of the deck lashings, blocking up the pump hole. Found the vessel leaking badly, Hud to throw part of @eckload overboard 1o szve lives and Pefi On the 234 of December, In latitude 44 d“ 15 minutes north, longitude sighted & vessel bottom up three points on ths jee bow. Bore down to her to Investigate fcund her to be a keel, with white painted and with yellow painted Jetters, with ted on. The lower part of her | ¢ | game es | Gazabo. *’ | run wiidren betonging | California Club Players Are ana | Davis cups N having the | hav es will | gles I | | o | make & match for the preliminary of the | football team l ANOTHER VESSEL, THE N FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1900. \ FLEET COURSERS AND SWIFT HARES FURNISH SPORT IRELAND, EMIN PASHA’S FAST SON, WINS FIRST PRIZE IN THE BIG OPEN STAKE AT UNION COURSING PARK Eugene Geary’s Clever Hound Beats P. J. Reilly’s Honesty for Final Honors in a Great Event—Warco, James Dean’s Coming Youngster, Outworks Palo Alto, the First Choice. o - | CA3HIER. GEORGE 3TARR GWE BiRD N THE GILDED CAGE) | CARESSED THE MAZUMA. | { &y baa?u:fl. l GEARY GAVE | RELAND A | INNING oo | | P o | | * BOUNCERS, | BOB HOLLAND GAVE A'BAD ACTOR' THE “RUSH™ = =0 GE'\' Re «-THE MARE waAs L;J‘ED | ALse GNEN Tre J EAMED, | TRUSHY BY TH '\CK REED - | = - . 4 | Visions of a Call Cartoonist at the Coursing Field. | &5 = — . UGENE GEARY'S Ireland won | and he is about due to have his colors Warpath _beat Sterl &| Fifth round—Ireland beat Silver Cloud, 42;|The drawing, held yesterday at the first prize in the big 128-dog open rall\;(d in ari.\' stlak«;‘. i & £t ol L P T "1'3 E. l‘l;:‘s:cigs:“" Kin‘t ;Z:;?'n?n'nb" Hgn‘elty beat Shadow, 8-5; | grounds, resulted as follows: . s3y : = o g ‘i % ros. : rutus, ’,',“’é';&‘?‘”{ .‘;”:; anl;né‘a(;l\;;g; e ol g i i }‘;ung‘s‘:;fe Aia opponent, | E. M. Kellogi » Bens Babe beat P. © Rélllye | Sixth round_lreiand beat Warpatn, 6-0; Hon- e e Lanal 1 by by . J. y betn i . H on’s Dewdrop beat Ru: y beat 31 - ~ Sonest o well contested £0. | was atons and Hix wRamaes looren good | Wedding Bella, 40 P, . Rell- | © Declaing cour!k-lnll-nd best Homesty, 10-6, | Deazs Wero va. Curtls & Soms Cast Ireland by th v not only had his | for at least one point closer to the hon- | i¥;8 Honesty beat P. Jacksoh's Honor Bright, abe; H. Deckelman's Flyawa name enrolled by a narrow margin on this | ors. Honesty, when ihe hare broke. took | g, 3 TAP 0!1'1‘ WINS. QDohneit’s “The Owl; P. I Rell season’s list of stake winners but added | the turn, followed it out and Killed. | F. Jones' Harlean Gladys, 2-0; George Shar- \llen's Fatt e e, Gouble Jaurels to the record of Imin | James Dean's younssier, Warco,showed | man's St 1ves beat J. B Thriti's 8¢ Michaci, | Regular and Consolation Stakes Run | 3505 Faithtul Lad vs. H. Lynch's Lilac; ©. Pasha by beating the get of St. Lawrence, whose name stands sccond as a winning sire. w S inner worked his way ng and is dese performance; the hare )f yesterday's stake first place by good go- ving of credit for his wes well for him that | nd ionger. When the ped Ireland had about exhaust- ed his ces and Honesty was In gool shape to pile up a few more points. The hare, by the way, wal the now celebrated He seemed to know just what ted of him in a deciding course d after having given the dogs a hard got far enough ahead of them to make a safe exit at his favcrite escape was expe: a | door. Emin Pasha closes the season with his whelps of 1888—Palo Alto Little Sister, Reannex, Bona Lady Granard and Ireland—annexing stakes which put him TEAMS NOW IN TOURNEY | Struggling to Carry Off the Davis Trophy. The doubles tournament played .yester- | day at the California Ciub grounds for the | was a success Only two | teams are left in the tournament, Wethe | and Adams and Colller and Crowell match was postponed on account of dark- ness until New Year's morning. The first match was between the pony team, Adams and Weihe, and R. Cornell and M. Johnson. The pony team allowed thvlr opponets 15 and be them easily. 6 2. Al Rosenberg . lov\ed David Painter and Charles Kuehn ¢ a score of 6—1, 8. « close match defeat- 6—. In the next round ihe. ,nnmj Adams_end_ Wi Welhe gave lhen 15 and defeated The cl of the day was the one of Rosenberg and Hodgkinson, a new team, and the veter- The teams met ans, Collier and Crowell on even terms, and the fi Their | and Hodgkinson | gave R. Whitney and | Adams and | st and most interesting match | in good form, winning twice on the short end. After taking the decision from Ma. ter Workman and Greenhall, the latter a 5 to 3 favorite, Warco by his.cleverness outworked Palo Alto in a hard course. 8ix to one could be had on his chances. Strong and willing and .\huwlng better on the hare from stake to stake Warco will | s00n be on the list. | Rona, after winning a stiff course in the | second heat, beat Narcissus at 5 to L. Favorites held their own, sixteen upsets being recorded during the day Following are the results, with Judge John Grace's official scores: 4-1; Connell Bros.' Mamie Pleasant beat Pasha Kennels' May Hempstead, 10-7; H. H. Gray's | Rona beat Lande & Gerber's Rienzi, 19-16; Cur- tis & Sons’ Shadow beat Pasha Kennels' Flery Face 42; P, Doyle's Liberator beat George Sharman's Bowery B George Nether- cott's Floodgate beat Curtis & Sons' McKinley, | 15-10; Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist beat Curtis & Sons’ Narcissus, 17-12 vlor's Mose beat H. A. Deckelman's Rocker, 10:5; Erskine & Jones' Lavender beat Captain Clarkson's Headwater, 5-0; J. P. Thrift's Brutus beat E. Geary’s America, 4-2; E. Geary's Bonnle Pasha beat Curtis & Sons' Echo, 3-2; R. L. Taylor's Beauty Spot beat D. Toland's Pleasant Giri, |3-2; Pasha Kennels' Royal Anne beat P. Reil- 1y’s Cascade, 2-2. Open_Stake: second round—H. A Deckel- | Third round-Snapshot beat Tyrone Prince, 5- hot beat Pasha Kennels' Risky At- | 0; Silver Cloud beat Master Claire, 6-3; Irel J. P. Thrift's Tyrone Pringe beat J. | a bye; Warrigo beat Auckland, 6-4; Palo Alto Dempsey’'s Jingle Bells, 4-3; C. O. Peterson’s | beat Anchor, 7-2; Warco beat Greenhall, o Silver Cloud b Aeneld Kennels’ Fine Fire, | Warpath beat Klnx Cashier, 5-4; D:flmv bear 4-1; J. Carroll's Master ire beat Maher & | Ben's Babe, Honesty beat Erin, 6-1; St. Réid’s Uncle Fuller, 6- Geary's Ireland | Ives beat Warship, 4-0; Rona beat Mamie beat Pasha Kennels' yman Athlete, leasant, 14-9; SI )W beat Liberator, 7-1; McCombs' « beat C. O. Peterson's Halt Floodgate beat Rural Artist. 4-0; Mose beat 's Auckland beat Curtis-& R. E. de B. Lopez's War- & Allen’s First Foot, §-1; | Lavender, 5-0; Brutus beat Bonnie Pasha, 6-4; Beauty Spot beat Royal Anne, 6-4. Fourth round—Silver Cloud beat Snapshot, place. A large number of fans will ac- company the local team. There is great ry between the two teams. - FAST SOUTHERN BASEBALL. Close Games in Los Angeles and San Bernardino Before Apprecia- tive Crowds. SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 3.—San Diego defeated San Bernardino in a game of baseball to-day by a score of 2 to 0. It was the greatest exhibition of the American game ever given in this city and was played without error on either | HANDBALL PLAY IN COURTS OF THE CITY Results of the Contests Yes- terday Between Devo- tees of the Game. At the San Francisco handball eourt the by Rosenberg and Hodg was a stubborn had a lead of 5—3, 40-1 nly to lose the set to Collier and Crowel 8. In the third and last set Collier and rowell were able to pull out a victory, The losers made a great fight and Zave a clever exhibition of clean-cut and and both well delivered strokes. Collier Crowell will play Weihe and Adams, teams scratch, on New Ye day On New Year's day at 11 o'clock there will be a single class tournament at the California Club. The Alameda and Bellevue clubs will e an interclub tournament on thc courts of the Alameda Club. Open sin o club doubles @hd mixed doubles will bably be the programme of events. The Ballevue Club will be represented by h Jones, Sidney Haslett, R. 8. Wheel- ert% M. Ofis and R. W. Alexander. The Alameda Club_will have for its repre- tatives O. C. Haslett, H. M_ Lansber- er, E. A. Younger, Gaorn Coftey. R. G. unt, F. B. Bain and C. D, Gresham. ——————— Will Play at Willows. LAND, Dec. 30.—The Bohemian be e will go to Willows on New Year's day to play the team of that wide and stuck out be- sbout ‘bac k of '-h' rudder about eighteen Rlé'&.."“u ‘Drobably was the schooner Con- flanza, as it tallles with her description. Captain Gruggel is mistaken in the mat- ter of the Conflanza, as that vessel did not leave the Coqnma River until Decem- ber 2§, and the wreck was passed on De- cember 2. R trdaiii® MORE VESSELS IN DISTRESS. | Another Fleet Comes In With Hard Luck Stories. The British schooner Enterprise came in from sea yesterday for repairs. She left Victoria, B. C., on a sealing cruise, but during & heavy gale off the Vancou- ver coast had her decks swept, boats smashed, cabin flooded and other damage done. The barkentine Monitor had an unevent- ful trip, but the bark Theobald, 32 days from , caught it on Decem- ber 21. She was in a terrific south-south- east gale and a mountainous sea running. The vessel labored a great deal, and fin- ally C-ipmn Henderson put her about and ran before it. The schooner Jennie sum. ll dayl from Grays Harbor, came on December side. & or, San Diego’'s mute pitcher, | following matches were played yesterday: fi?:’o“ved Szr«-m_speed and accuracy in do- |y Durrand ana P. Basch PR SEY S PoEe: | M. Berwin and Martin Levy 6 13 18 Clubs— . | S8an Diego .. 0 | G. McDonald and P, McKinn 21 21 10 121 San Bernardin 0 | M. McNeil and 1. Carraine. 12 14 21 21 17 Batteries—Taylo: and | Mangerina. Umpire—Thurman. | W. Williams and J. Lawless aann | 1.0S ANGELES, Dec. 30.—The Levys |- Connelly and M. Joyc BB | won the game from the Maler and Zobe- | 7. Serres and E. White n | leins to-day by a score of % to 1. The|X. Whiteman and W. Johnson 21 13 won the game from the Maier & Zobe- | | & Zobelefp failed to score after the first | E. J. Murphy and J. 7. Kava- . | inning. Score: naugh nan | _ Clube. ey S B. Hay ! s > n | guire . 119 14 Maler & Zobelein B ow) % | M. Dillon and_P. Kelly 1 2 Batterles—Moskiman and Carter; mm.lu ang | 3. Dition . Whallag, . Umpite-Fatly | W. Kelly and G Hutchineo % 9 . | A. McVicker and'W. Maguire. 4162 Swiss Club Shoot. 3. Condon and T. Leach 2121 19 | The Swiss Rifle Club shot on the Har- P A. . 2L 2 | vor View ranges vesterday. Tn the bulls- | 3 & Nenion | a% eye shoot the following shows the rank- in | E. Curley 2121 | A: Mc;nugi Ed, Suter, ‘J‘ Seeman, P. Collins . e Ceroc dcala, A. Von Wy v s o | nehan and M, J. Kilgallon. 21 n 13 gartner, A. Studer, A. Gehret, Glen- | I e e N Eae guenin. The medal shoot resulted: pion class—A. Gehret, 427; first class, A. | Studer, 371; second class, F. Suter, 361; third class, Ed. Suter, 362 FLAMES GUT WAGON FACTORY OF WHITE BROS. It Is Eepomd Erwoully That | ‘Wallace White Perished in the Flames. A fire broke out in White Bros.’ carr!. Medal cham. AUTOMOBILE LINE PLANNED. Vehicles to Be Run Between Fresno and Monterey. MONTEREY, Dec. 30.—A rumor is afloat hereabout, sald to be weil-founded, that an automobile line is to be run from Fresno to this place during the coming | summer to accommodate the large num- ber of people from the interior who visit this section durfng the hot weather. It is stated thét the vehicles to be used | age factory ai 38 Beale street about 3 o'clock will be built to fifteen passenger: prommly turned in, but before the depart- ment had time to reach the fire the place was badly gutted. rimor- was clrculated that Wallace Whlte. ‘who had been in the habit in the ast of sleeping in the factory, had been urned to duu%h’l;m the i 1 i Tipton Slasher Challenges. CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—Benny Yanger, the “Tipton Slasher,” through his manager to-night deposited a forfeit of $1000 with George Siler and I-uod .. clu.llenle to fisht Terry McGovern, unds at the rh Sotore. th Glub o ering the best ing ucamsnm As these are the terms UP, Bktn Monitor, 7 days Bktn !unnm ‘1"%“ coma, via Callum Schr Dore. Bluhm, Bnm:. 11 days trom Port H.l.dlock . hr Sacramento, Gruggel, 31 days from Sius- ey T Schr Monterey, Bods.'l(hwntxomooansy Bchr .Vennle and Stella, Krebs, 24 days from Grays Harbor, 11, 8 hours from Bodqz. to close upon $10.000. wmnh is pmly covered by insurance. . BOTTOM wreck, and 1t will be several weeks before she is ready for sea agal ———— Bell Buoy Shifted. The steam schooner Mandalay,which ar- rived from Coquille River yesterday, re- ports that the bell buoy at Crescent City was moved about 100 vards during the recent southeaster. Mariners should be careful to remember this fact, as 100 yards distance means a great deal when a ves- sel is making port . Schr Mary C, Campbel Br schr Enterprise, Gullln. 16 days from torfa; put in for repairs. SAILED. Sunday, December 30. coni - ik Btmr Santa lexander, . Shipping Intems“fl- BUmr Hovert Dotiar, Piletser. Seattie | e F R ey Sunday, December 30. Stmr Greenw: Simr Mandalay, Reed, &2 hours from Cogullle Br ship Crompton, Hume, Queenstown. o Ry Stmr ‘:NP‘NHP'!," gt 60 hours from Ban Sehr J DDLH.US"P:;:I. Bl“‘fll Point. 3 TR ; Sh‘:r G‘n’ Loomls, Bflw’: 34 hours from MEMO] M. Ventu - Mandalay— Stmr Noyo, Johnson, 13 hours from Fort 7 et Per stm: buoy at Cres- cent Clty has moved about 100 yards to the eastward. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 22 hours from Eurela. Per la—On Dec Etm: North Fork, McLellan, 223 hours from o #f"x%.?‘.“fi“%v"‘fl.? 'x':‘uvy eitn Htmr.“m' !WII. 45 hours from San m leak and m % Had t lfl Diego over S By e P. about 100 M Iunhlr to save m Br P Btay Aleatraz, Casison; 47 hours from Port b ancow v-:i;;n-m.' T s heayy S8 aaie: u’m“e'g Whallog stmr Fearless, McKenna, 35 days | put in 1o San’ Franc 3 from Unalaska, via Coos 63 hours, mm Br stmr Robert Adamson, Morgan, C. trom Nanaimo. . POINT LOBOS, . 10 p m—Weather p_Occidental, Wi 13 days from Se- | clear; 'MNW \'flnflw“-l ‘Theobald, RS e e e ] i by PacificCoursing Club, Stockton. STOCKTON, Dec. 30.—The results of the Pacific Coursing Club meet to-day are as follows: First round—Montana Jack beat Just in Time; Americus beat Bounding Belle; Glen Roy beat Wheel of Fortune: Allesandro beat Winning Ways; Sarah Gold beat Joker; Firefly beat Prince Hal; Spring Time beat Low Shake; Tap Out beat Arno: Thunderbolt beat Cash Day; Miss Manila beat Nonparell; Forgive beat' Glen Chloe; Cash In beat Dolando; Ter- ronite beat Magnesin; Leah beat Scotch Reel. Second round—Montana Jack beat Americus: Allesandro beat Glen Roy; Sarah Gold beat Firefly; Tap Out beat Spring Ttme: Thunder- bolt beat Mise Manila; Forgive beat Cash In; Terronite beat Third round—Montans Jack beat Allesandro; Tap Out beat Sarah Gold: Thunderbolt beat Forgive; Terronite a bye. Fourth round—Tap Out beat Montana Jack; Thunderbolt beat Terronite. Final—Tap Out beat Thunderboit. | Consolation prizes went to Scotch Reel first, Joker second, Arno third. ERERGD! asked by McGovern's manager it is al- most certain the match will be made. If the men meet it will be for the feather- welght champlonship of the world. ———— To Consolidate Fair Districts. WOODLAND, Dec. 30.—It is conceded by all who made the rounds of the district fairs this season that Woodland held the most successful fair in the State, the State Fair alone excepted, although the State appropriation is only $2100- for two vears. With a view of getting an in- creased appropriation and thus enabling the directors to offer larger premiums and thereby enocuraging representative ex- hibits of all the industrial products of Yolo County, a movement s on foot to so amend the district fair bill that the Fortieth District will be comprised of Yolo and Sacramento counties. o SSm AL s Favors Charter Amendments. WOODLAND, Dec. 30.—At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce held last even- ing a bill amending the city charter so that municipal offices may be consoli- dated was indorsed. The bill provides for the consolidation of City Marshal and Su- perintendent of Streets; City Clerk, Re- corder ahd Assessor; Treasurer and Tax Collector. It also provides for the a pointment of the District Attorney at t opnun of the Bonrd of (lty Trustees. Oflium Elected MONTEREY, Dec. 3).—San Carlos Coun- cil, Y. M. I, No. 304, of this city has just elected officers for the coming year. Those chosen are: J. Pray, president; Charles Pinto, first vice president; Joseph Sil- veria, second vice president; Rilliam Hunt, secretary; V. Corriea, treasurer Leon Narviz, marshal; Ramon Corumines, inside sentinel; Frank Cruz, outside semw tinel; Antonio Silveria, Charles Pinto and Manuel S, Perry, executive committee. oAb S The Mount Qswald Floated. MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 30.—The British steamer Mount Oswald, which went on a reef at Elbow Reef on December 17, was pulled off by a wrecking tug to-d-y and g‘mceeded on her veyage to Tumplco exico. —_—————————— Makes Sure of His Money. James Dolan, a driver on a milk wagon belonging to George Smart, was locked up in a cell at the Seventeenth-street sta- tion yesterday on & warrant sworn out by his employer charging petty embezzle- ment. Dolan, before quitting his milk | route on urdny:mnini decided to n he might make sure amount of leave Smart's service, uad order that eld out 335 of ‘wages coming to hlm h. the money jcollected. hlncc Doc 8 st Sante Ane, hence, Do B a led Dgo 30—Stmr Lakme, for San Fran- 8C0. memww&—\amvu Deo #0—Stmr Svarro. Dec -Arrived stmr Ri ) Californ! Ofll Salled ‘Dol ; etnat Willamette, for San Franciscs. C008 BAY-Arrived Deo B-Stmr Arcata, hence Dec 29. qr‘wmx ‘BAY—Passed in Dec 30—Stmr Nome yi'...a out Dec 30-Ship Clan Macpherson and -h% Tflwmm%-‘- FOREIGN. PORTS, YOKOHAMA—ArTH Dec 29—Ji stmr Nip- pon Maru, hence Dec 6. = —_——— ' Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. M. Kelloge's Kid Mc(‘oy vs. George Sharman’s Jingle Bells vs. J. Hurley's O ! Random Aim ' Rollicking Alrs vs. Ta; ior's Beauty Spot; Curtis & Sons’ McKinley v Relflly's Lady Granard; H. Lynch's },umye Healey's Taploca vs. Pasha Kennels' Risky Attempt vs. ‘s ; P. J. Reilly's Pl M. Kellogg's Iowa Bo aher & Reid's Uncle Fuller vs. Sterl & Knowles' For Glor. P. Rellly's Cascade ve. Russell & Allen's Sco iand Yet; Pasha Kennels' Roman Athléte vs Pasha Kennels' Rest Assu George Shar- mans Black Flush vs. D. J. Healey's Uran George Sharman’s Chicago Boy vs. T. Kenny's May Boy; R. E. de Captaln Clarkson's Golden Garter: Curtis & Sons’ Rosinante vs. P. J. Rellly's Peter West; Russell & Allen’s Wedding Bells vs. R. E. Lopez's Warrigal; P. J. Rellly's Ro; Thomas McCool's Fin McCool; Cur- tis & Sons’ Echo vs. Aeneid Kennels' Aga- | memnon; F. A. McComb's Little Sister vs. R, E. de B. Lopez's Bager; Captain Clarkson's | Headwater vs. P. Jackson's Honor Brigh Aeneid Kennels' Fine Fire va T. Vixen; J. Sutton's Master Lawrence vs. TURF WAR MAY SOON RAGE AT ST. LOUIS Opening of a New Track Will Be the Cause of the Trouble. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 30.—Racing will bs re- sumed at the St. Louis Fair Grounds on May 11, to continue for ninety days, the limit fixed by the Missoulr Breeders' law for any single track. Although the Turf Congress permits the St. Louls course to | open on April 1, tHe State law does not. It fixes the opening of the season on April 15, and the close on November 1. Between April 15 and May 15, when the Fair Grounds opens, it i considered likely that Kinloch Park will have a season of twenty-three days. If the Tilles-Adler- Cella syndicate track is completed by the end of the Fair Grounds season and the | Kinloch people seek to resume at that time a fight between it and the syndicate would undoubtedly result. —————————— Sunday at Park and Beach. Those who visited the park and beach yesterday were treated to some Christ- mas weather. Those who enjoyed this one feature of the day’s outing were not many, a greater attraction. No accidents or in- cidents worthy of special mention were reported to the police. At the Chutes the visitors were again given a peep into fairyland and the youngsters all received a present from the big tree. Notwith- standing the cold weather. the tanks at Sutro Baths were well patronized and the contests were held. Tne results of ‘M. Hinz second e welir ewhiitoe vemti A | din_first, C. Rollins second. Tub_race—s. A. Wade first. M. Jones second, E. Louis third. Hundred gud dash, amateur— Charles Davis st. T. Levy second. Trick and faney springboard amn;—L_ James first prize fpoocond prize i avine 0. Suriabars’ are: Drize, s second prize. ————— To Hunt Lions, Not to Talk. DENVER, Dec. 30.—In answer to an in- vlmwn issued by the president of the oung Men's Christian Association of this dty to speak before that body on his ex- &oflencn ‘while hunfln: lions In Colorado, vernor elt replied that h- was ng to CiSads to escape talking and & o3l tiona CHe t‘herstore must deciine l.ddreu the Y. IS SIGHTED OFF THE 3 3 . 3 5 3 P o EBHaluenaiZYe 1 PEEEEEH B. Lopez's Werribee vs. | however, as the home fireside had | nrw yard dash, ju- | POST CALL AT OAKLAND TRACK Reopening Day Will Be Marked by a Card of Fine Running Events, Silufian, the Bard of Avon and Ot Fast Ones Will Face the Bar- rier—Distance Races Alse. e i The California Jockey Club will in- | augurate a three weeks' season of rac- ing at Oakland track this afternion. A nicely balanced card, calling out both the sprinters and distance horses, is offered turf goers. To-morrow the racing will | promptly at 1:45 p. m. The entries are as follows: First race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds upward; selling. 1501 Aluminum . begin 1539 Dolly Weit! 51 3 | Lit. Minch 103 1816 Matt Hoga 3 | dishLost Girl 103| 1549 Billy Moor | 1497 Vohicer 107| 1530 Pilot s (1506) Lomond 101| 1546 Genua 3 1508 Isaline . 95| 1486 Diomed .. 2 Second race—Futurity course; two-year-olds selling. 1463 Maresa .. 1458 Tenny Beil 1561 Kingstelle .....100 1442 Ser'nwall Lake. ! 1508 Nellie Forest...1 1492 Rolliek .. 1143 E1 Karn . 1625 Flatterer . Third race—Seven furlongs; all ages; puree. Stiurian 1480 Dunfree Dang'ous Maid.103) 155 Eud of Avon. 1471 Imp. Br'dbrim..110 Lion | 1568 Bathos .........110 1495 Haviland 1482 Tony Lepping.. 82 | | Fourth race—Six turlong | upward: selling. Q. Tiburon a Sur Lizaie - 1538 Gibraitar . 1496 Necklace Herculean 1547 Socialist Firth race—One mile and an eighth; year-olds and upward; selling. 1535 Campus | (490)Essence 1556 Topmast . 1531 Speeific . Sixth »nr.»-flm mile; three-year-olds and up- ward; sellir 1560 Flush o Gold. 103 1565 Sunello 149 Horton | usTW Lamac! Limelight Mocorito 155 1549 Coming Probable Winners. First race—Dolly Welthoff, Vohicer, Lost Girl. Second race—Dandy Jim, Screenwell Lake, Rollick. Third race—Silurian, Bard of Avon, Haviland. Fourth race—Gibraitar, Alice Dougherty, Jerid. | Fifth race—Bangor, Sir Rolla, Campus. Sixth race—Malay, Flush of Gold, Astor. | JEWISH CHILDREN FORM A SOCIAL SOCIETY | Young Members of Bush-Street Syna- gogue Entertain Their Elders and Friends. A pleasing entertainment was given | last evening by the Cynthia Soclal and Literary Society, which is composed of the young members of the Bush-street Synagogue. The affair was held in the auxillary hall of the synagogue, the friends and parents of the children being | present in large numbers. The commit- | tee in charge of the entertalnment was composed of Walter Brandt, Ellis Hart- man, Milton Meyer and Sadie Meyer. The children who took part in the entertain- ment displayed considerable talent and were rewarded with applause, which was well deserved. Those who entertained were Albert Hass, Cora Davis, Sadie Davis, Miiton Meyer, Walter Brandt, Leona Breslauer, | Bertha Kantrowitz, Elsie Kahn, Jullet | Hayman, Sadie Meyer, Tesslie Neuberger, Lenora Goldschmidt, Willie Stern, Esther Mosbacher, Calire and Eddie Deutsch and Herbert Williams. At the ciose of the | programme Rabbl Meyers of the Bush- street Synagogue made an address, dwell- ing upon the benefits of soclal, literary | and educational intercourse. -~ | | A PARTY TO THE SUIT Disclaims Connection With Attempt of Tax Deputies to Restrain Civil Service Board. Harry Baehr, cashier in the License Of- fice, is not to be a party to the suit which is to be brought by some of the deputies in the Tax Office against the Civil Service Commission to restrain it from certifyin names of eligibles for positions as de: s he Tax Office. Baehr's name was published@in an article outlining the suit proposed to be brought. Baehr says that the reason he did not take the civil service examination was because his position is not classed as a deputy, but as cashier. While the char- ter provides for but one cashier in the Tax Colector's office, now held by Oscar Curtaz, Baehr has been advised that as a cashier is absolutely necessary for the | License Office, his place will be exempted from civil service provisions. r says he has never been present at the confer- | ences of the deputies and has at no time been desirous of attacking the Civil Ser- \vlce Commission in ahy manner. \ | —_———————— M. | Poolsellers’ Agreement. When the cases of the poolsellers are | ugafln called in Judge Mogan's court to- day it is expected that Harry Corbett, l who has been out of the city, will be pres- ent. Corbett made the agreement with | Chiet Sullivan to plead gullty to all the | cases in the Pdlice courts if the Superior Court decided adversely to the olmen and he said he represented the ot Sellers. - It will be interesting to ses | whether he will bear out his attorney in repudiating the agreement. | COAST. 2.9( 11:08 6.3l 6 29| 1:45| 60| NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given In the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time of day, the third time column gives the last tida of. day, except when there are but thres as sometimes occurs. The helghts given are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then from the depth . The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. —_— OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Dec 30— Stmr Minne- apolis, from London; stmr La Gascogne, from Havre. Sailed Dec 30—Stmr Anchoria, for Glasgow. —_— He—Do you think it is proper etique: rorsmtomp.hmv:’n but he might ask her for—her ~ band.—] Evening Bulletin.